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Wothr

Mo^y sunny Sunday with high in mid 80s. Fair Sunday night through Monday.Low Sunday near 60, High Monday in 80s.

101ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6', 1982

60-PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Tootie Robbins has been named as The Daily Reflector Collegiate Male Athlete of the Year. See Page B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

City Manager Gail Meeks:

'Now I See Things I Can Do'

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer GaU Meeks seems to have settled comfortably into her role as city manager, a situation she said has been made possible by a good City Council and supportive dqjartment heads who have helped her make a smooth transition.

Mrs. Meeks did not seek the job when Ed Wyatt resigned in February but, as she grew more confident in the following weeks as interim manager, she said she began to feel that she could handle the job on a permanent basis.

When tte 14-year city employee was invited by the council search committee in May to interview for the job, Mrs. Meeks indicated her interest in occupying city governments top administrative post.

The interim period was enjoyable but I saw things 1 couldnt do as interim manager, she recalled. Now I see things 1 can do.

While stressing a team concept at city hall, Mrs Meeks acknowledged that ultimate decisions rest on her shoulders but she said that managers who are surrounded by capable people are not using

available resources if they do not consult with ^their staff members. They may have different viewpoints but that helps me have a broader prospective, she observcid.

The manager said she will help department heads with problems but she expects them to.run their sections.

Mrs. Meeks said she expects no major changes will be made in the way the city is being run, adding that a commitment has been made to continue to provide a high level of services for the (Please turnto A-13

U.S. Standing By Flip-Flop On Falklands

Gail Meeks

Greenville's New City Manager

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

Associated Press Writer

VERSAILLES, France (AP) - The White House sought Saturday to portray its extraordinary flip-flop on a United Nations cease-fire resolution as a simple disagreement over wording in the document, and not a retreat from its support of Britain in the battle for the Falkland Islands.

But the British, while remaining officially mum, let it be known that Prime Minister Margaret That-

U,S. Trade Plan Rejected

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

VERSAILLES, Ifrance (AP) - President Reagan and leaders of major U.S. trading partners fell into sharp disagreement Saturday at the outset of their summit search for a common strategy to beat inflation and put their economies on the road to recovery.

Reagans request for tough credit curbs against the Soviet bloc was turned down by

every one of the six other summit participants. One source said the opposition, led-by Canada and West Germany, was so animated that^ further discussion of the issue was postponed indefinitely.

A heralded proposal by French President Francois Mitterrand to increase employment and spur economic growth through greater emphasis on high technology drew a cool re

ception from Reagan and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

Britain, too, was clearly upset over the U.S. attempt to retract its initial vote with the British to veto a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for a cease-fire in the Falkland Islands conflict.

Senior British officials were reported dismayed by the U.S. shift, but Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and a White House

spokesman denied that it signaled any softening of U.S. support for Britains fight to oust Argentine occupation forces from the islands.

The Falklands flap, which also saw Britain deserted by France and Japan at the United Nations, reinforced an undercurrent of tension at the formal opening of the eighth annual economic summit at this 17th century (Please turn to A-2)

Chers government was dismayed by what one official called the curiou? behavior of Britains closest ally.

Larry Speakes, spokesman for President Reagan, who is here for economic talks with the worlds major industrial democracies, said the late-night maneuvers that led to the embarrassing U.S. attempt to explain its veto at the U.N. Security Council took place after Reagan had retired for the night.

Speakes said the decision to abstain from the voting which came too late to block the recording of a no vote of the United States - was made by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.

Haig changed his mind after assuring British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym earlier in the day that the United States would join Britain in opposing the resolution.

After his cll to Pym, the secretary said Saturday, State Department analysts in Washington studied the language of the resolution and unanimously recommended that the United States abstain rather than vote for a veto.

(Please turn to A-15)

WONDER WOMAN ... British Prime magazine Tal Cual in Buenos Aires. The

Minister Margaret Thatcher appeared as the magazine also has depicted Mrs. Thatcher as

popular comic book and TV character Wonder a devU, a pirate, Hitler and a vampire. (AP

Woman on the cover of the Argentine Laserphoto)

Shuddr, Shudder! Things Go Crawly In Pitt

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Snakes.

The mere mention of the word makes the skin of many people crawl.

But the reptiles contribute much to mans well-being by controlling destructive or bothersome pests. Being meat eaters - carnivores - the diet of snakes ranges from insects, insect larvae, spiders, termites, leeches, earthworms, grasshoppers and crickets, to fish, birds, lizards, small snakes, mice and rats.

Of the 39 species found in the Carolinas and Virginia, no fewer than 26 different kinds of snakes can be found in Pitt County.

However, East Carolina University biologist Dr. Cari Heckrotte said among the most conunon in the Greenville-Pitt County area are the black racers, coral nose and the venomous (X^perhead. Other poisonous varieties, he noted, include canebrake rattlers and a few cottonmouths.

Of the poisonous snakes, Heckrotte said the copperhead is not dangerous as compared with the others.

Ranging in length from 24 to 45 inches, the copperhead (whose color runs from brown or grayish brown to pale pink or tan, with dark dumbell or hourglass bands) is probably responsible for most of the venomous snake bites in the area.

Quite prevalent in the city, Heckrotte said, the copperhead is all over the place but tends to stay away from people.

Like most other snakes, the copperhead likes to hide. Anything they can hide under they like ... like debris, bushes, lumber. Not a clean lawn, Heckrotte explained.

The best treatment for snake bike is prevention, the biologist emphasized. '

If youre out at night, use a light and wear shoes, he suggested. And anytime,watch where you put your hands or where you step. Look first, Heckrotte said.

If prevention doesnt work and you are bitten, Dr. Jack Allison, chairman of the department of emergency medicine

at ECUs School of Medicine and head of the emergency department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, suggested that you keep calm and ^cool and get to an emergency department as quickly as possible. We dont advocate cutting the wound and sucking ... dont advocate putting ice on the wound (because it damages the tissue), and dont put a tight tourniquet on.

One of the most helpful things, Allison suggested, is try ... to bring in the snake, if possible, without endangering yourself further. That helps hospital workers to determine whether the bite is from a poisonous variety of snake.

Treatment at the hospital, the physician said,'includes the starting of intravenous fluids, observation for a period of time, and if necessary the giving of anti-venom.

The canebrake or timber rattlesnake which ranges from 36 to 72 inches long, generally is yellowish or black with dark blotches and wavy crossbands, althou^ it can be brown, grey or pinkish with a brown or reddish stripe. While they usually

remain still or attempt to escape, they will defend themselves vigorously if threatened. ,

Other rattlers, the pigmy (15 to 26 inches long and the endangered eastern diamondback (42 to 78 inches), are far less likely to be encountered in Pitt County, Along with the copperhead, the pigmy is the least dangerous of the poisonous snakes, while the diamondback, found more, often in southeastern North Carolina, is classed as the most dangerous snake in the Southeastern United States.

The cottonmouth, ranging from 30 to 71 inches long, is often confused with other large non-poisonous water snakes. However, if threatened, the cottonmouth - generally brown or olive with dark crossbands with light centers - will not hesitate to bite.

. The list of nonvenomous snakes that might be found in the area seems endless.

The black racer, 36 to 66 inches long, has a black back with

(Please turn to A-2)

U.N. Calls For Israeles To Halt

SIDON, Lebanon (AP) -Israeli tanks were reported rolling across the Lebanese border Saturday after jets, warshi|)s and artillM*y pounded a 50-mile stretch of coast in one of Israels most massive assaults against Palestinian guerrillas.

The U.N. Security Council jnet in an urgent session at Lebanons request Saturday and unanimously adopted a resolution calling for a cease-fire within Lebanon and across the Lebanese-Israeli border. It called tor the cease-fire to take effect no later than 6 a.m. Sunday - midnight Saturday EDT.

A spokesman for the U.N.

Interim Forces at Naqoura in southern Lebanon said forward listening posts reported Israeli tanks and artillery units moved across the border under cover of darkness onto a thin str^ of land controlled by Israeli-backed Lebanese militias under the command of Christian Maj. Saad Haddad.

Israel made no comment Ml the report.

Palestine Liberatipn Organization forces fired barrage after barrage of Katyusha rockets and artillery shells across the border into northerft Israel, and Israeli gunners responded in duels that lasted into the night.

Today'is Reading

Abby.....

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Classified......

D-8-12

Arts......

C-10,11,14

Crossword.....

.D-7

Bridge ...

.....A-15

Editorial.....

..A-4

Building..

..........D-6

Entertainment.. C-12,13

Business.

B-14,15

Opinion.________

A-5

PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat, attending a conference in Saudi Arabia on the Iraqi-Iranian war, vowed his guerrillas would teach Israel a lesson. Israeli officials vowed toliquidate the PLO.

Israel launched the attacks after the Israeli ambassador to Britain was shot and critically wounded by terrorists in London Thursday ni^t.

Lebanese police said neariy 500 people have been killed or wounded in Lebanon since Friday in the worst breakdown yet in the ceasefire negotiated last July by the United States and the United Nations. Israeli officers said the attacks were perhaps the most intense since the air raids that preceded the Jewish states March 1978 invasion of southern L^anon.

PLO communiques said guerrillas used anti-aircraft shells and shoulder-fired

k *

missiles to knock down three Israeli jets and hit another.

An Israeli military spokesman reported all planes returned safely to their bases.

U.S Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said the Israeli air raids represented a very serious turn of events and one >riiich we regret tremraidously.

He told a news conference in Versailles, France, that he had been in touch with the situation all day in the midst of our other activities. President Reagan and Haig are attending the seven-natiqb economic summit at Versailles.

We have made extensive efforts already diplomatically to try to reinforce .the cease-fire, Haig said.

He said he might summon PhUip Habib, U.S. special envoy to the Middle East, rather urgently to discuss the situation and to get him off to the area as soon as

PLUSH AND LUSH - Mudirooms on the East Carolina University push proudly upward as new growth, spurred on by the abundant rainfall in Greenville and Pitt County la^ week,

, }

sends them toward maturity. The rain -1.93 inches (m Friday alone and warm temperatures have combined to give the area i^ush new growth of vegetation. (Photo by Chris Bennett)

A-2The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday. June *. 1982

Obituaries

Bynum WALSTONBURG - Mi^. Rebecca Dixon Bynum of Route 2. Walstonburg, died Friday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Albert Bynum of the home. Funeral arrage-ments are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Faust

Mr. Don Faust, 44, of 207 Eleanor St. died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. A funeral service will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church by his pastors, Rev. Richard R. Gammon and Rev. Gerald M. Anders. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Faust, a native of Charlotte, had made his home there until he moved to Greenville in 1974. A graduate of East Mecklenburg High School, he had been associated with IBM for the past 20 years, and for the past eight years had been manager of field engineering. He was a member and elder of the First Presbyterian Church and a past Chairman of the board of deacons. He was a member of the Long Creek Masonic Lodge No. 205 AF&AM of Charlotte and the Greenville Noon Rotary Club.

Surviving are his, wife, Mrs. Frances Puckett Faust; a daughter, Mrs. Sonny (Jodie) Louya of Greenville; two sons, Gary S. and Phillip L. Faust, both of the home; his parents, Mr. Lowness S. Faust of Charlotte and Mrs. Loma B. Faust of Charlotte; and three brothers, B.E. Faust and J.A. Faust, both of Charlotte, and L.R. Faust of Edgefield, S.C.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution may consider the First Presbyterian Church.

Grimes

^ Mr. Richard (Jake) Grimes died at hi^ home Thursday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville with the Pastor Rev. Clifton Gardner officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended Pitt County schools. He retired as a worker for the Greenville Public Works Sanitation Division after 30 years of service.

He is survived by one brother, Freddy Grimes of Hampton, Va.

Family visitation will be held Monday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.

Jones

TARBORO - Mrs. Joyce Jones died Saturday morning in Duke University Hospital in Durham. She is the wife of David Jones. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary inTarboro.

Roberts

Mr. Kemp Roberts of 700-B W. 14th Street died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lubelle Roberts. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan's Funeral Home.

Wreck Causes $2,300 Damage

An estimated $2,300 in damages resulted from a 9 p.m. accident Friday on Cotanche Street.

Herbert Luther Tripp of Robersonville was charged with a safe movement violation when he pulled out of the Hardees restaurant parking lot into the path of a car driven by Keith Allen Grossfussof951E.10thSt.

Greenville police estimated damage at $1,500 for the Tripp vehicle and $800 to the car driven by Grossfuss.

Whaley AYDEN - Mrs. Lummie Marshbura Whaley, 85, died Friday at her home. Route 2, Ayden. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Burial will follow in the Westview Cemetery in Kinston Surviving are a son Gilbert Ray Whaley of Huntington, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Betty W. Stocks of Route 2, Ayden, and Mrs, Christine W. Gilbert of Route 2, Grifton; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will meet at Mrs. Christine Gilberts home Sunday.

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Patrols Play Xat-Mouse'

In Falklands' Cold Fog

British aiKl Argentine patrols playing deadly cat-and-mouse with each other clashed in the freezing fog outside Stanley, re(^rts from the Falkland IslaiKls said Saturday. The British ground commander said he was in no hurry to assault Argentine forces holding the island capital.

Argentina reasserted its determination to fight. Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez spoke of surprises in store for the British. An Argentine military source in Buenos Aires, who requested anonymity, told The Associated Press everything is ready for the defense of Stanley.

' New calls came from the non-aligned movement, meeting in Havana, and from Spain for a cease-fire in the two-month-old war, but no diplomatic solution appeared in sight.

The Argentine military command said its forces shelled British positions around Stanley and spent the day reinforcing and complementing their positions. It reported no British air raids on Stanley as of noon (11 a.m. EDT).

The command communique said Argentine gunners rained interdiction fire on British troops holding hills around the port town. Interdiction fire i^a form of harassment intended topre^<enemy forces from resting or consolH^ifl^heir ground.

British forces who have closed in on Stanley have begun a deadly game of cat-and-mouse with 7,000-8,000 Argentine troops holding the capital at the far eastern tip of the Falklands, Alastair McQueen of the London Daily Mirror wrote in a pool dispatch from the islands.

He said there were several clashes as patrols from each side probed the others defenses. His dispatch, which was subjected to military censorship, did not provide details or say when the skirmishes occurred. '

' Robert Fox of the British Broadcasting Corp. reported British forces were racing into position around Stanley.

"Already, (Stanleys) outer defenses have come under British artillery fire, and British gunners are preparing their biggest barrage since Korea or World War II, Fox said.

Maj. Gen. Jeremy Moore, commanding some 7,500 British troops ringing Stanley, was interviewed by British reporters at Darwin, 50 miles west of the Falklands capital. Darwin was captured by British forces May 29, eight days after they had established a beachhead at San Carlos 20 miles north of Darwin.

I dont want us dashing in there, Mpore was quoted as saying. We will do it in a proper, sensible, well-balanced military way.

He refused to disquss his tnetable for the Stanley operation.

Keep him (the Argentine commander) guessing. Thats good for him, he was quoted assaying.

British press reports said the weather on the Falklands continued to be poor, with fog, frigid temperatures, rain and some snow. But British defense sources said these would not deter a British attack should it be ordered.

Officials of the British government, which vetoed a cease-fire resolution in the U.N. Security Council on Friday, reiterated that military commanders in the field had been given the go-ahead to attack Stanley when conditions were right.

There was no comment on Argentine claims to have bombed and Celled British positions on Mount Kent, a 1,500-foot hill 12 miles west of Stanley.

Moore said British forces had not been attacked from the air for several days, and he described fire from Argentine artillei7 as desultory. But the pool dispatch containing his comments did not say when he was interviewed.

Trade,,. Snakes..,

WILKES Mr. Charlie Wilkes Jr; of 1210-B Chestnut St. died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Norcott Funeral Home Chapel by James McCormick. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Wilkes was bom aj reared in Greene Jkfdmy, and made his home in Lum-berton for the past 25 years. He was a former employee of West Point Pepperell in Lumberton.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Rose Wilkes Costin of Greenville; three brothers, Alphonzo Wilkes of Greenville, John Wilkes of Grifton and Roy Lee Wilkes of Baltimore.

The body will be on view at the funeral home until the hour of the funeral.

(Continued from A-I) royal estate on the outskirts of Paris.

One bright note was Mitterrands announcement that monetary discussions are over with summit agreement on a plan to control currency exchange fluctuations that disrupt economic growth.

During the first, nearly three-hour session around a flower-bedecked, doughnut-shaped table in a Versailles chateau, Reagan sought to assure the government leaders of Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Canada and Japan that he anticipated an end to high U.S. interest rates as he succeeds in reducing federal budget deficits.

West Europeans see high inter-est rates, fueled by government deficits, as th real villain behind recession and unemployment. According to Treasury ^retary Donald T. Regaiyine president predicted >ne would reduce budgdf deficits over the next three years, with a 5alance(9udget in sight.

Asked at a news briefing exact-ly when Reagan planned to balance the budget, the treasury secretary replied to an outburst of laughter: President Reagan is a man of long vision.

During the 1980 election campaign, Reagan promised a balanced budget by 1984, a goal he now concedes is unattainable.

Interest rates have been coming down, however, in the United States - the Treasurys most recent short-term borrowings were

(Continued from A-1) black or dark gray undersurface, and is one of the most agile and, as Heckrotte noted, one of the most common.

Another abundant variety is the rat snake.

Kingsnakes - the mole kingsnake (30 to 46 inches long with dark blotches on a tan, brown or reddish back), the eastern kingsnake (36 to 69 inches long and generally black with bright yeller or white, chainlike markings) or the scarlet kingsnake 14 to 27 inches long with alternate red and black body with yellow or white bands in the black areas) - are also found in Pitt.

Both the scarlet kingsnake and the scarlet snake (14 to 26 inches long, with red blotches and black margins separated by pale gray, white or yellow spaces are sometimes mistaken for the poisonous eastern coral snake generally limited to southeastern North Carolina and the South Carolina coastal plain. However, one easy way to tell the snakes apart is that both the scarlet snake and scarlet kingsnake have red snouts, while the eastern coral snake has a black snout.

If you havent seen any of fhe snakes described above, maybe you have run across one of these: the worm snake, the ringneck, the com snake, the mud snake, the rainbow smake, the eastern hognose (which wiil roil over on its back and play dead and is also called the spreading adder, the black adder or blowing viper), the redbelly water snake, the banded water snake, the Northern water snake, the brown water snake, the rough green snake, the brown snake, the redbelly snake, the southeastern crowned snake, the eastern ribbon shake, the eastern garter snake, or the rough earth or smooth earth sndk6

They are among the reptiles that might be found in Pitt County.

For those really interested in snakes that inhabit the area, Heckrotte suggested that the book Amphibians and Reptiles of the Carolinas and Virginia, published by The University of North Carolina Press, is one of the best references.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

LEE RONEY

MONDAY, JUNE 7,1982

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Lee grew up in Rorcnce, S.C., where he excelled in athletics in high school. He attended a small junior college in North Carolina and College in Charleston, S.C. He spent a year in Vietnam in the U.S. Marine Corps.

Upon completing military service, Lee returned to a society that had changed drastically. This was during the late 60's when social turmoil was raging and many of Lee's friends had turned to drugs. Lee began experimenting with drugs and became a junkie with a steady diet of heroin, morphine and speed.

On December 26, 1973, while reading a Bible he had received as a Christmas present, he realized that Jesus was the answer to all of his problems. Immediately he was saved and delivered from drug addiction with no withdrawals whatsoever. He later joined the staff of the Nicky Cruz Home for Boys in Florence, S.C., working with alcoholics and drug addicts, witnessing on the streets, in bars and in jails. Many were saved, delivered, and healed as a result of his efforts.

In November, 1974, Lee married and shortly thereafter he and his wife, Jean, moved to'Dallas, Texas, to attend Christ For The Nations Bible Institute. During that time, Lee and his wife became Youth Directors of Wynnewood FVesbyterian Church. After graduating from Christ For The Nations, Lee became Associate Pastor at Living Faith Christian Center in Myrtle Beach, S.C., where he helped establish a two-year Bible College

Lee moved to Charleston, S.C., where he founded and pastured New Joy Fellowship (church) Presently, he and his wife arc living in WhiteviUc, N.C. Lee now pastors Living Word Christian Center, a fast-growing full gospel church located In Chadbourn, N.C.

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at'11.5-11.6 percent, compared with more than 13 percent at the time of last Julys summit.

European countries also complained last year that high U.S. interest rates were hurting their economies, and Reagan told their leaders then without promising, he said - that rates would come down soon. The Ottawa communique even recognized that high rates had a role to play in fighting inflation.

French police said fewer than 3,000 leftists and pacifists marched in sections of Paris protesting American nuclear warmongering policies and U.S. support for the British campaign in the Falklands. Police dispersed rock-throwing youths at one site with tear gas. A bomb exploded at the offices of the International Monetary Fund, Wowing out windows but injuring no one.

Reagan administration officials had expressed concern about anti-American demonstrations before the president left Washington Wednesday on his 10<tay tour of Europe.

ENROLL YOUR CHILO NOW

For The 1982-83 School Year

Community Baptist Church Christian Schooi

Program Includes:

Kindergarten 4-12th Grade Featuring A-Beka And Alpha-Omega Curriculum Traditional Classrooms - K4, K5,1st-6th Grade AlpHa-Omega Learning Center - 7th-12th Grade

Registration - June 8,1982 7:00-9:00 P.M.

Community Baptist Church

111 N.E. College St.

Ayden, N.C. Information Sent Upon Request. Phone:746-4377-746-4488

MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanls of Greenville-University Qub meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen o the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. GreenviUe Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanls Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anoi^ous meets at First Presbyterian Giurch 7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withia CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy.

A Special Thank-You

Perhaps You Sent A Lovely Card,

Or Sat Quietly In A Chair.

Perhaps You Sent A Funeral Spray,

B So We Saw It There.

Perhaps You Spoke The Kindest Words,

As Any Friend Could Say.

, Perhaps You Were Not There At All,

Just Thought Of Us That Day.

Whatever You Did To Console Our Hearts,

We Thank You So Much Whatever The Part.

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For Every Ad Of Kindness Shown Us During The Illness and Death Of Our Loved One We Thank-You.

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'Eppes Band' To Perform

Lutherans Pick New N.C. Bishop

The C.M. Eppes High School Marching Bulldogs will be reformed for a performance for the Greenville Industrial-Eppes Alumni Associations annual reunion during the Fourth of July weekend.

The band director is Johnny Wooten and the program coordinator is Betty Barrett. Participants will include former students, band meitibers and their children.

The band will march through west Greenville and perform on the Eppes Athletic Field prior to the alumni picnic.

Rehearsals will begin Monday at 6:30 p.m. on the Eppes Athletic Field. Participants should bring their instruments.

HICKORY, N.C.' (AP) -Dr. Michael McDaniel, professor of religion and chairman of the Division of Humanities at Lenoir-Rhyne College, has been elected bishop of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America.

McDaniel was elected to the four-year ^rm during the synods 178th annual convention at Lenoir-Rhyne

College.

McDaniel polled 230 votes on the fifth ballot while Dr. Brady Faggart of the First Lutheran Church in Greensboro received 219 votes.

McDaniels term will start Sept. 1 when Bishop Ernest L. Misenheimer Jr. retires.

The Charlotte native attended the University of ^ North Carolina at Chapel

Board Meets Monday

Hill, the Hamma School of Theology at Wittenberg University in Springfield. Ohio, and the University of Chicago. He received his doctorate in Christian Theology in 1972.

McDaniel has served pastorates in Faith, N.C.; Savannah, Ga., and Chicago and has held positions with the United Lutheran Church in America in New York and the Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago.

Earlier the synod delegates elected Elsie Hamilton of Belmont as the first

woman elected editor of the*, North Carolina Lutheran, a monthly newspaper for the 83,000 members of the LCA Synod.

Miss Hamilton has served for five months as interim editor because of the illness of the former editor, the Rev John Wertz of Stanley She is a staff writer for the Gastonia Gazette and a past president of the North Caro-lina Press Womens Association.

Sell your used television the Qassified way. Call 752-6166,

The information meeting of the Greenville City School Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at Greenville Middle School.

Action items on the agenda include a first reading on the promotion-retention policy; a first reading on confict of interest, prevention of nepotism; bids for the automechanics/graphics building; and the 1982-83 calendar revision.

Dial-A-Prayer

752-1362

Miller Wins State Award

CONTRIBUTION - Tommy Segrave (right), presents a check for $5,000 to Howard Dawkins W the fund-raising campaign of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Inc. The donation is a joint one by the C. Felix Harvey Foundation of Kinston and the Coca-Cola

Bottling Co. of Greenville. Seagrave is vice president and general manager of the Greenville firm and Dawkins is former director of the Vocational Center. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Rose Grad Wins Scholarship

Karen Forehand, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, has been awarded the North Carolina Adjusters Association Scholarship.

The $1,000 award is given

SITE CHANGED The Rose High 'School Class of 1972 has moved the site of its 10th reunion on . June 12 from the Casablanca ; restaurant to the Holiday Inn. All times and other activities will remain the

same.

annually and is based on scholastic achievement and participation in extra-curricluar activities.

At Rose, she is a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll and International Thespian Society. She is active in the Health Careers and Drama Clubs and is treasurer of the Art Club. She was a 1981 marshall and attended Governors School West in Art. She received two Gold Keys served as editor of the schools yearbook and its in this years Scholastic Art Awards Competition. She has

literary magazine. This year she participated in the Special High School Seniors Program at ECU.

She has been selected for inclusion in Whos Who Among American High School Students, Young Community Leaders of America and the U.S. Achievement Academy National Awards Yearbook for achievement in English and French.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Forehand. She plans to major in dance at the N.C. School of the Arts.

RALEIGH - Mark S. Miller of Statesville has been presented the "Secretarys Award For Outstanding Service" by the state Department of Human Resources. Miller is a rehabilitation counselor with Western Regional Vocational Rehabilitation Services.

He was one of only 24 individuals within the department of 18,000 employees to be so honored.

Miller is a graduate of East Carolina University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Greenville and is married to the former Tammy Keeter of Salisbury.

ATTENDED Matt Brewington, training co-ordinator, and Carol Barwick,' Pitt County Community Schools volunteer co-ordinator, recently attended the 8th annual training conference of the North Carolina Association of Volunteer Administrators on the campus of UNC-Wilmington.

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A-4-The DUy Reflector, GrwnvUte. NC.-^>d*y. June.Sunday OpinionConsolation: Constitution Protects All

A North Carolina Senate action tabling the Equal Rights Amendent apparantly ends the long and sometimes bitter struggle to bring about passage of the amendment to the United States Consti|ution in our state.

It would be difficult to make a case that the amendment wasnt adequately considered by the Legislature. One chamber or the other of the Legislature has rejected the ERA in 1973, 1975, 1977,1979 and now in 1982.

If, as it appears, the amendment is dead in North Carolina, the chances are very small that the amendment will get the ^ necessary state ratifications to become a part of the Constitution.

No doubt staunch supporters of the amendment will see that as a great loss. But is it? If the ERA amendment makes it into the Constitution, it will make it easier for a flood of Constitutional amendments now being proposed to become a part of this great document. Thoughtful citizens should recognize we dont need that.

We have not been a supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment because we have ielt that the Constitution addresses those things which proponents say the amendment will cover. Indeed, many of societys wrongs in the area of equal rights have already been attacked by laws since the ERA fight began.

We are sure the ERA defeat in the N.C. Senate is a bitter blow to proponents. They should recognize, however, that protection of irights of all citizens is already provided for in our Constitution. The umbrella of equal rights protection was provided over two centuries back. All we have to do as citizens is walk under it.

OoAold

DavisRadio

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

As most people know, the Jaycees is made up of young men 21 thrugh 36 years of age.

A young and vigorous group, its members are constantly looking for projects which will better the community.

Its not surprising that a few years in the Jaycees has a tendancy to burn out any member. Consequently, most members are perfectly willing to age out when they reach the magic age of 36.

Some of Greenvilles most outstanding leaders were once Jaycees. The club activities are considered excellent training for civic and business leadership and thus ambitious young men give the club all they have.

Jaycees become close friends and much of their activities revolve around club activities. Thus when aging out time comes, there is an abrupt cessa

tion of both civic work and socializing.

Some became concerned about that and during the past year an organization of Exhausted Roosters was formed.

One of its mailings described the group as Do nothing Jaycees Exhausted.

Former President Jerry Cox says the group is pledged to doing nothing more than getting together quarterly for a cook-out or picnic and socializing.

In fact one enthusiastic former Jayce showed up and suggested a project. He was quickly shouted down.

Cox credits City Tax Collector Floyd Little with doing the work which led to the organization of the group. Little was near aging out and he wanted to continue the association with former Jaycees.

There has been a social, a fish

fry and a picnic is being planned, although there is no president, secretary, treasurer or committee to handle the arrangements. Financing is pay as you go.

Membership stretches from Dave Mosier, president of the charter iJaycee Club of 1938-39, through various former members of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s.

Jerry Cox himself attends, although he is still a member of the Jaycees and swears he is'too young to age out,

If all goes as planned, there will be no organization for the Exhausted Roosters, no officers and certainly no projects. All that has been left behind to the young eager young men of the community, who just as surely as the sun rises, will someday take their places among the ranks of worn-out Jaycees.

WASHINGTON (UP!) - Picture this, students of polical fantasy:

Jini and June Citizen have put in a tough we^ at their offices. They sleep late Saturday morning, have scrambled eggs for bnmch, toss a frisbee with Jim Jr. and p^ the dog, probaWy a mlxed-breed torier named Dutch.

The hands on the clock point strai^it up to noon.

Its time, says Jim, to tune in President iHeagans weekly radio chat to the nation..

June, Jim Jr. and the dog look as U Dad suddenly has been taken ill in the bead. But Jim is a Republican, a political junkie and concerned with what his president has to say, for there are major issues to bt explained.

He learned over the airwaves last week, for instance, that Americans are out there demanding a federal budget be passed bv irrespoi^ible Democrats.

Then there was the stirring Armed Forces Day speech about American fighting men and their wives, and the talk about how to protect the peace by building more nuclear weapons. He has learned about the Caribbean Basin Initiative, the trouble with Social Security and a lot about the budget.

At 12:06 p.m. EDT each Saturday, President Reagan talks directly to millions of Jim Citizens, without having to filter his conunents thn^gh reporters. Straight from the shoulder stuff. Oval Office to your living room.

Right? Wrong.

Hiere is no known nose, or ear, count of how many people actually listen to the five-minute radio show each week. One or 100,000 - it makes no real difference.

For the audience the president wants to reach is never far away. The smooth delivery and baritone voice is aimed at the same reporters the administration claims to be bypassing.

Saturday is wnat is known in the journalism trade as a slow news day. By springing a surprise address - the subject is never announced in advance - Reagan is guaranteed time bn the nightly network news shows, and importantly, big stories in the Sunday morning newspapers across the land.

It has provided him a springboard to regularly attack his Democratic opponents, and they have hardly laid a glove on him in return. The Democrats have had a few winners such as Sen. Dale Bumpers and Rep. Mo Udall - but even theif lucid responses could not overcome the momentum the president has each week by speaking out first and from the White House.

Reagan has only allowed reporters to see him once after giving a speech, v^en he entertained a cluster of them in a brief Oval Office session to allow photographs to be taken of . him at the microphone. That means no questions are asked ' about his assertions .

it is finely tuned show business, tailored in the White House for getting out the presidents message with a minimum of fuss and response. ,

The series was supposed to include 10 shows. But administration spokesmen are hinting it has been a success and will be extended. '

Jim Citizen and the handful of reporters who have Saturday White House duty may be the only ones who actually listen to the live broadcast, but millions will see and bear the presidents words by Sunday morning.

And its doubtful that even Jim will catch each and every show.

Speeding Tickets Issuance Drop; Emphasis Shifts?

The State Highway Patrol is issuing some 1,000 fewer speeding tickets weekly this year than in 1981.

There is a reason, however, say patrol officials. Troopers have shifted some time to patrolling secondary roads where more fatalities occur. There is also more concentration on apprehending drunken drivers.

The patrol says the effort is paying off since North Carolina is leading the South in reduction of highway fatalities.

There should, of course, be no letup in the Highway Patrols efforts to Teduce speeding on the highways. Yet it would be difficult to disagree with the emphasis on patrolling the areas where the most fatalities occur, and certainly on apprehension of drunk drivers.

Still the patrol should carefully examine its procedures to make certain the time once used writing those speeding tickets is being effectively used elswhere.

PaulT.

O'Connor

The Salons Will Behave

The Daily Reflector

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RALEIGH - With the opening of the Legislatures new $8 million office building, a hellish legislative task has become almost heavenly in an eerie sense, that is.

No longer will the Appropriations Committee, with its 90 members, be meeting in the cramped main building. The days of putting all those legislators into a double room with about 50 staffers, reporters and lobbyists are over. Gone are the days when UNC-TVs hot lights combined with the body heat of all those heavy thinkers melt the paint off your pencil.

The new appropriations room is less an inferno and more of what youd expect of the waiting room outside the Pearly Gates. Its almost as big as the entire Senate chamber by my stride 31 paces by 28 paces, or almost one-third of a football field in each direction

and its white. White walls, white ceilings, white lights, white formica desks where white-shirted, white-haired legislators sit. The only color comes from the orange seats provided for the public and in the gold, green and red seats provided for the legislators.

Voices seemingly come from out of nowhere. People speak into mikes and their voices come out of speakers in every comer of the room. Since everyone is sitting at a desk, you cant tell whos talking.

The new room should make it easier for legislators to distribute their wisdom. Each has a personal microphone which is activated by pushing a little button. Legislators have been griping about the button since the room opened last week and some have battened down their buttons with tape to keep them

depressed. You cant expect a legislator to be able to talk and hold his finger on a buttom at the same time. Its a real hardship for a guy like Sen. Dal Alford, who talks with his hands.

Expect the legislators to get those walls painted, too. The white walls make TV filming practically impossible. The cameras see all that white and just get confused, WTVD-TV reporter Larry Stogner says. Without a TV li^t shining directly in the legislators face, the film wont be usable, he says. Nor will the sound. It scatters throughout the room too easily and cant be picked up by TV mikes. How are the folks back home going to know how great an orator they elected if that isnt fixed?

Up front in the new room, the le^slators budget boss men have literally attained the

stature theyve enjoyed figuratively for years: Theyre up on a pedestal, looking like the Supreme Soviet, Chairmen Adams, Watkins, Hardison and Royall in the first row, Jordan in the second. The coffee pot is up there with them. Oh, the perks of office. Theyll have to buy some trash cans. Theres no place to throw the empty cups.

The press has claimed one comer of the gallery as the semi-official press box. That way, we can talk baseball and do ^ crossword puzzles without being bothered by the lobbyists. Press box discussion the first day centered on whether the new room will mean longer meetings Yes, said some. With each legislator having a personal mike, th^rll all feel they should say something. No, said others. The room is more formal.

John

Cunniff

NEW YORK ( AP) - When you consider the situation in its entirety, it probably should be no surprise to find new-home sales in April at their lowest level since the government began keeping figures 19 years ago.

NotV when builders cant afford to build for the mass market, when sellers cant sell without offering below-market credit terms, when buyers cant buy because carrying charges are far beyond their means.

The potential demand seems to be there, based on demographlt studies that show a bulge in the age 25 to 34 population category, which is generally thought to include those eager to buy

Home Sales Document A Disaster

their first home.

Economists at Morgan Guaranty Trust updated that o}d rule of thumb that says you can afford to put 25 percent of gross income into payments of principal and interest - and found only one household in five can afford the median-priced house, which it put at $68,000.

The latest government figures make the situation even worse, showing the median sale price of a new home in April was $72,400. Assuming a 75 percent mortgage for 25 years at 17 percent, the monthly principal and interest cost comes to $780.74. Add in taxes, insurance and heat and it certainly would take financial magic to come in

under $1,000 a month.

There is little surprise therefore about an annual new-home sales rate of 315,000 units in April. With 80 percent of the market ineligible, that figure is understandable. It is merely documentation of d&aster.

The much-larger resale market also is hurting, as you or your neighbor have probably discovered.

The National Association of Realtors found April resales down to an annual rate of 1.9 million units, 27.8 percent under a year ago, and one-half of what was typical prior to the housing depression.

Jack Carlson, who feels President Reagan should

have stayed home to work for a reasonable budget agreement rather than attending the economic summit meeting in Europe, says the resale rate mi^it have been considerably lower in the absence of creative fL nancing.

Such non-bankTtoftMing, in fact, is one of the crektiii^ responses to an essential!) negative housing situation.

A Realtor survey made this year showed that 7 of every 10 resales involved some form of non-bank financing. The most common technique used, said Carlson, was for the seller to take back a mortgage.

Creative as it is, this type of financing emerges from

desperation. And it is costly to sellers. Rates on such financing packages, says Carlson, often are 3 to 5 percentage points below market - a real loss to the seller, to say nothing of the inconvenience as well.

Some sellers have been able to recapture some or all of the financing loss by raising their prices, a practice which has a lot to do with the recent surge in April selling prices, as reported by the government.

Creative (financing gets the job done, however, and thats all that some builders and owners are looking for.

In some areas builders are actually offering zero interest mortgages that reduce

the buyers monthly outlay and allow him to repay,in five years. When such a deal is offered you may be fairly certain of two things: 1. The seller is hurting. 2. He'ljas lifted the selling price. .'

The zero interest mortgage generally requires a sizable downpayment in order':to make the monthly payni^ts affordable. But other builders have gone to the o^r extreme; They offer zro downpayment mortgages.;

While in this instance too the builder, pitiably has raised the selling price, he has accomplished his go^, to move the property. And he has resolved, to some extent, the buyers dilemma of raising funds.

Maxwell Glen G>dy Shearer

WASHINGTON President Reagan will need more than his usual standby - charm - on his 10-day mission to Europe.

He probably expects the bain of U.S. interest rates to tarnish his welcome. Although there is ample confusion in Western European capitals over the causes of and solutions to continuing world recession. Reagans counterparts. President Francois Mitterrand among them, are expected to lay much of the blame on high interest rates. Reagan will most likely leave interest rate questions unanswered, but the European press will surely scrutinize whatever he says*.

Positive Stance Is Needed

Meanwhile, the presidents grasp of nuclear issues is likely to face an even big^r ptdilic test.

While Reagan has temporarily out-flanked domestic anti-nuclear activists with Mondays announcement qf^ commencement date for U.S.-Soviet Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START), his past equivocations still ring loud in Europe, where the nuclear-free-zone concqit thrives bit its historical roots.

One day Reagan says SALT is dead and the next minute hell say Americd will accept a tacit SALT acreement. savs

Britains Stewart Holland, a Labour member of Parliament and organizer of the European Nuclear Disarmament campaign. Thats just the kind of second-hand car saleanans approach to peace which carries no conviction.

Many Eun^ans, no doubt, will be saluting Reagans horseback ricte witti Britains Queen Elizabeth at Windsor Castle, his visit to the Berlin wall and his audience with P(^ J<An Paid II. Such is the pageantry of wliich historic photo ,op-portimities are made.

Jamat J. Kllpofrick

Book

No(

Yancay

Mother And Child: A Story Of Missing Persons

WASHINGTON - To judge frwn H.L. Menckens collectwn ol quotations on manners, almost everyone from Luciys Seneca to Oscar Wilde has had something to say on the subject -but in the whole of the literatiffe on this topic, you are ntrt likely to find any wiser or fimnier advice than you will find in a delightful book scheduled for pid)licatiofl this month.

The book is Miss Manners Guide to Excru<;iatin0y Correct Behavior/ by Judith Martin. To say that her book is (telightful is to skim the surface. Behind an arch facade of wisecracks and put-downs is a solid and thoughtful commentary on what ails our society. What ails us, among other things, is incivility.

When it comes to human relatioi^ips. Miss Manners, sage counsel boils down to this: Dont be natural. Be civil. One has only to drive in rush-hour traffic on a freeway to observe natural behavior. There one finds the tailgater and the lane changer, the driver who crowds impatiently into a queue of cars waiting at a ramp. Protectively encased in steel, such contemptible spwimens of mankind tend to do what comes naturally, which is to say, to behave like the boors they are.

Another word for civility might be thoughtfulness, or consideration. It embraces a decent respect for the sensitivities of others. To be civil - consistently civil - is no easy task. Such a course of conduct demands the suppression of Uh^ instincts that pop up like a hiccup. We daily witness these rules in operation In the halls of Congress, where a fulsome punctilio is a way of life. Here the custom is for the senator from North Carolina to. speak of the able and distinguished senator from Massachusetts, and for the senator from Massachusetts to rtum the compliment, all tbe while omcealing their separate convictions that one is a nincompo^ and the other an ignoramus. Civility is the grease on which the wheels of government depend.

Miss Martin writes for the Washington Post, one of the most liberal papers in the land, but her themes are essentially conservative. Ritual, tradition, protocol, respect for rank and age - these count. To cast aside the conventions of society, she remarks, in even such an area as table manners, Is a dangerous step toward destroying civilization.

I am making her book sound much heavier than it is. Those of us who grew up on Emily Post will recall that Mrs. Post dealt with the marriages, receptions and dinner parties of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gililing and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney ldname. Miss Manners, by contrast, uses as her exemplars such characters as Daffodil Louise Perfect and Jonathan Rhinehart Awful. After their divorce. Daffodil properly was Imown as Mrs. Perfect Awful. One of their hypothetical daiighters marries a man named Ian Fright. So it goes.

Miss Manners has some astringent observations on children. Of all the social rituals that must be tolerated, she observes, the birthday party for young childreiill by far the most revolting. She supports the generat#d^at up to a certain age, children should be seen, not hea|^ but some children should never be seen, either.

A strong sense of propriety underlies Miss Manners view of right conduct. One of her correspondents, a heartbroken young wife, discovered that her husband was receiving love letters from another woman. The husband rebuked his wife for reading his mail. Miss Manners added a rebuke of her own; To be deceived is the natural human condition; to read another persons mail is despicable.

Yet Miss Manners is not above a certain discreet sneakiness. What is one to do when one perceives, looking around the table, that one has used the salad fork in the wrong order and will not come out even? Lick clean the wrong fork you have just used and slip it back on the tablecoth while no one is looking. Emily Post never gave such useful advice.

.Miss Manners Guide comes from Atheneum. In the review copy Miss Martin sent me, she enclosed a perfect card: ^With all appropriate sentiments. She also snipped the price tag from the bookjacket - a delicate touch - but at any price, this is a book for every household in which manners matter. In a more perfect union, that would embrace every household in the land.

Around 9 p.m.-on the night of May 10, 1941, Lelia Lewis Bryan of Carolina Beach decided to go to the grocery store a short distance from her home. Her 4-year-old daughter, Mary Rachel, asked to go along. So they set out in th familys 1935 Ford coupe. They left E C. Bryan, husband and father, at home. He stretched out on a bed and rested.

Since that hour, the mother and daughter have not been seen. The moU^r.and child and the automobile literally vanished from the earth.

When Mrs. Bryan and Mary Rachel failed to return from the store, Bryan became concerned and then downright worried. He went to the grocery store and was told they had not been there.

By 11 p.m., Bryan was in the Carolina Beach police station, asking for help in locating his wife and dau^iter. Bryans request touched off a nationwide alert that has not yielded a clue. After 41 years, it remains one of North Carolinas most intriguing mysteries.

During the first few days, the search for Mrs. Bryan and Mary Rachel was mostly local in nature. But after days had passed without the mother and daughter turning up, the Carolina Beach police and New Hanover County Sheriffs Department asked the state Highway Patrol for help. Later they asked the State Bureau of Investigation to lend its assistance.

Descriptions of the two missing persons were prepared and photographs were located and sent out to law enforcement

agencies throughout the country. The descriptions noted that Mrs. Bryan was 36 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tail and wei^ied about 125 pounds, had dark brown hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion. The child was described as 4 years old and small and delicate.

The police learned Mrs. Bryan had undergone a throat operation a few months before and was described as nervous. Tiere were no fingerprints to accompany the missing persons notices.

At first, officers concentrated their search on wooded areas between Carolina Beach and Wilmington. They figured if the two had met with foul play they mi^it find the car or bodies in one of these places. Airplanes were used to fly low over the area trying to spot an autorooblie parked on a lonely road or in a patch of woods. They also turned to the water. Portions of the Inland Waterway, nearby inlets and portions of the Cape Fear River were dragged. Friends and relatives were questioned in the search for clues that might lead to the mother and child.

Police questioned a filling station operator at Wilmington who recalled selling 13 gallons of gasoline to a woman who was accompanied by a small child. That was about half an hour after they had left Carolina Beach. The filling station man did not note the license number, and whether the buyer of the gasoline was Mrs. Bryan was never established definitely.

On the possibility that Mrs. Bryan might be an amnesia

IWCaflirNmSwvte

hlnHQMEnSSFROM ***

PRDKEOVIIIMINfihllllf SlEEPMSBEWnrSHHJ. MNIEIIIOSAIIIEAND

mxrONCEMOIE.

Donald

Rothberg

WASHINGTON (AP) - As Democrats complete planning for their midterm conference later this month in Philadelphia, they are acting like a party more afraid of itself than of the Republican opposition.

Freewheeling debate on issues will be banned at the Philadelphia meeting. The rules leave no place for bloody floor fi^ts decided by cliffhanger roll call votes. In fact, the meeting is designed to be so orderly and -Well-planned that a stranger dropping In might mistake it for a Republican gathering.

In his effort to rebuild the Democratic Party after its disastrous showing in the 1980 elections, party chairman Charles T. Manatt took many clues from his Republican coun-'terparts. He concentrated time and money on important technical services the Republicans had quietly developed during the last decade.

Since Manatt took command of the party machinery, the Democrats have become

A Party Afraid Of itself?

better at raising money and recruiting and helping candidates.

Tbey remain hopelessly behind the Republicans in fund raising. But in other areas, the Democrats are closing the gap. And recent polls make the party optimistic about 1982.

No longer do they fear that the conservative wave led by Ronald Reagan that swept so many Democrats out of office in 1980 will run as strong this November. Few Republicans are talking about bucking history and winning control of the House this year. That talk has shifted to predictions the Democrats will be held to minimal gains.

Yet, there is a nagging fear among many Democrats as they look toward the 1982 elections. First, they worry about Republican money, about the near certainty that GOP candidates will far outspend their Democratic opponents. A big advantage in money means a big edge in the most costly of campaign

commodities, television advertising time.

But beyond Republican money. Democrats also fear themselves. They remember all too clearly past conventions - Chicago in 1968, Miami Beach in 1972, Memphis, Tenn., in 1978 all of them ending in bloodshed with various wings of the party going off in separate directions.

The Chicago and Miami Beach conventions foretold the defeats in the presidential elections that followed. And the 1978 midterm meeting in Memphis opened wounds that never healed between Jimmy Carter and his partys liberal wing.

The Democrats were so busy fighting each other at those conventions, criticism of Republicans seemed almost secondary.

Manatt is determined that wont happen this year. Any harsh words uttered in the City of Brotherly Love by the Democrats will be

directed at Republicans rather than at each other.

But some veterans of past party wars think open discussion of issues has been healthy and could help the Democrats overcome the feeling that they lack fresh alternatives to the Reagan program.

Theyve gone out of their way to see how dull a convention they can put on. complained Leon Shull, executive director of Americans for Democratic Action.

But Shull isnt complaining too loudly. He agrees with Manatt about the top priority for Democrats in 982.

The single most important thing those of us on the liberal side can do Is to win the election in 1982, he said.

So, theyve set up a system thats going to be dullsville, he shrugged. Theyre going to be able to get away with it. Nobody, ourselves included, is going to make a big fuss about It.

Steve

Gerftal

Senate Class Of '81 Is Conservative

victim or that she might be visiting frietkls, ^riff C. David Jones of New Hanover County wired the Miami pdice asking them to check friends of the missing woman to see if they had seen or heard of her. Her family is very anxious to know, the sheriff wired. Like all the others, that lead proved fruitless.

The SBl notified every state motor vehicles department in the nation to be on the lookout for uie 1935 black Ford coupe in which mother and dau^ter had left home. This also proved fruitless. The automobile was never licensed nor a title filed for it following its disappearance.

On the theory that an automobile containing two bodies could go undiscovered for a long, long time on one of the many roads crisscrossing the area between Carolina Beach and Wilmington and Camp Davis at Holly Ridge, Director Fred Handy of the SBI asked the War Department for permission to use troops in the search. The request was denied, but Handy did get permission to use men from Civilian Conservation Corps camps to make the search.

From time to time, police received reports that a woman and child answering the Bryans description had been seen at various places. In Raleigh, someone reported that he had noticed a woman and child waiting for a bus In a residential area. On investigation, the police located that woman and child. They proved to be new residents of the nei^borhood.

In the meantime, the missing persons notices had been published in the FBI bulletin. The search had attained nationwide proportions. Since Mrs. Bryan was a re^stered nurse, pictures of her and the child were carried in The Nurse Journal which had nationwide circulation. All the efforts failed to turn up any new trace of the mother and child.

Then came electrifying news. A convict in Florida told Florida prison officials he had killed Mrs. Bryan and little Mary Rachel and buried them in a wooded area near Carolina Beach. He told officials he had forced his way into the Bryan car in Carolina Beach, had forced Mrs. Bryan to drive off, had taken money from her purse, killed the two with a knife and buried them. He offered to take officers to the scene.

But when they got to the area of the alleged burial, it had been so changed by construction, the man said he could not find the graves. Then he repudiated his confession entirely. He told the lawmen he had made it only in order to be brought back to North Carolina. He had learned the details of the case by reading a feature story about it in the newspapers a few months before. He was quickly shipped back to Florida.

Except for a few relatives of Mrs. Bryan and little Mary Rachel, their case appears to have been forgotten. An SBI agent said he had never heard of it,, and the secretary at the Carolina Beach Police Department commented that 1941 was before I was born.

George

Gallup

Poll

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senates bumper crop of Republican freshmen, now in , their sqihomore year, are,

I As a group, cdorless con-' servatives who easily fit the mold for first-termers.

With perhaps one or two exceptions, the 16 who took the oath of office in January J981 show no inclination to , bcome what the late Sen. ftjchard Russell con-temptously called show horses as compared to .workhorses.

Nor, by the same token, dki more than wie or two give promise of new thoughts or ideas or of some day ' .becoming powers in an institution run by powers.

A handful appear genuinely able and an equal number are vying for the title of heir to formar Sen. William Scott of Virginia, once voted the Senates dumbest member.

Scott demonstrated the' point for those who doubted by calling a news conference ito deny be was tbe Senates .dum-dum of tbe year.

It is probably somewhat unfair to judge a freshmen senator so early in his or her career because the structure of the Senate works against the possibility of a first-tenner having great impact.

It has happened, but not often.

The old adage that freshmen should be seen, not heard, is still very much in vogue. The class of 81 has been obedient.

Perhaps most striking in

such a large group is the seeming absence of colorful personalties - now certainly an endagered species in the Senate.

Sen. Jeremiah Denton of Alabama shows some promise. He is not by nature

very colorful (few admirals are) - if at all. But he has some enviable quirks that have already put him in the spotlight and promise to separate him from the flock.

The admiral is obviously sex-obsessed. No one knows

how long he has been that way but ever since his campaign he has periodically been quoted on the subject sometimes pro, sometimes con.

Dentons other passion is communists, or rather root-

PRINCETON, N.J. - During a two-year pepkld' in which Ranald Reagan has been in the forefront of the American political scene, most of the positive personal attributes that made him an attractive candidate have been reinforced. On the other hand, far fewer Americans now feel Reagan is sympathetic to the problems of the poor or that he sides with the average citizen.

Comparison of the latest Gallup survey with a June 1980 study shows that President Reagan rates higher than Candidate Reagan in the publics perceptions of him as bright and intelligent, likeable, a man of high moral principles, a religious person, and as having strong leadership abilities.

At the same time, however, there has been a l2-percentage-point drop in the proportion of Americans who feel Reagan sides with the average citizen, from 40 percent in 1980 to 28 percent today, and a decline from 35 percent to 24 percent in those who think he is sympathetic to poor peoples problems.

In characteristics measured for the first time in the new survey, Reagan does best as the kind of person who can get the job done, while roughly equal proportions feel he has and has not a clear understanding of the issues facing the country. He fares less well (with negative public attitudes outweighing positive) as having modern, up-to-date solutions to national problems.

In terms of caring about the needs and problems of different populations groups. President Reagan is thought by a majority of the public to favor the needs of upper-income or wealthy people. Attitudes are predominantly negative about Reagans caring for middle-income and poor people, the elderly, and blacks. Those who feel the president cares about womens problems and needs are equal in number of those who think he does not.

This question was asked:

Here is a list of terms - shown as pairs of opposites - that have been used to described Ronald Reagan. From each of pair of opposites, would you select the terms which you feel best describe Reagan?

The table below shows a comparsion of personal attributes from the current survey and the study conducted in June 1980.

Reagans Perceived Personal Characteristics

Bright, intelligent................65%

A likeable person.................61

High moral principles............60

Good judgment in crisis...........58

Strong leadership qualities -.. 56

Religious persons.................28

The following table shows Reagans job-related characteristics from the current survey:

Reagans Perceived Job-Related Characteristics

Positive

Can get the job done.............56%

Has clear understanding

of issues.........................46

Has well thought out solutions for nations problems ... 40 Has modern^up-to-date solutions. 36 On two dichotomies where neither side clearly can be considered positive or negative, 40 percent of the public said Reagan was adaptable, willing to compromise on his positions while 47 percent claimed he was inflexible, unwilling to compromise on his position. Similarly, the feeling that Reagan takes moderate, middle-of-the-road positions and that he is an extremist, takes extreme positions, each received the vote of 43 percent of those in the survey.

Finally, the table below shows the publics perception of President Reagan as caring abouth needs-and problems of various population group;

Reagans Perceived Concern For Different Groups Needs

Doesnt

Cares

Needs and problems of..

June

Percent

1980

LATEST

change

65%

70%

- 56

-f4

+23

ing out communists through his security and terrorism subcommittee.

The best of all worlds for him, presumably, would be a hearing on sex-crazed commies.

Floridas first term Sen.

Paula Hawkins also got some attention last year: She hosted a bountiful lunch to discuss waste in the food stamp program. The contradiction was lost on her, which gave rise to hopes that one of the Senates two ladies might have the proper flair.

The only public attempt to rate the Republican freshmen was made recently by the liberal-moderate Ripon Society.

They liked Washingtons nrn,

Slade Gorton Upper-income, wealthy people... 75%

Negative

opinion

33%

11%

care

opinion

JHS?

Pennsylavnias Arlen Specter and North Dakotas Mark Andrews. Those three, however, do not get the highest marks from conservatives.

The rigid conservatives probably admire most Idahos, Steve Symms, North Carolinas John East, Oklahomas Don Nickles, Georgias Mack Mattingly, South Dakotas James Abdnor, Denton and Grassley.

14% 11%

Middle-income people...........41 49 10

Poor people.....................24 65 11

Women..........................42 42 16

Elderly.........................41 48 11

Blacks .....................37 50 13

Average citizen..............28 61 11

People like yourself...............39 51 10

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,559 adults 18 and over, conducted in more than 300 scientifically'^selected locations across the nation during the period May 14-17.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

A-6-The Daily Reflector, Greevnille,N.C.-SurKlay, June6,1982

father's

. RESIDENTS OF FALKLAND ... in northwestern Pitt County understand theirs is the only community in the United States wiin me same name as the Falkland Islands. Expressing support for the British, Gladys Wooten

(above) and her son, Woody, displayed a British White Ensign, the official flag of the British Navy, in their front yard recently. The flag is owned by Farmville resident Jack . Lewis. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Local Resident Suggests Drunken Driving Laws

One Greenville area woman proposed tp the Governor's Task Force on Drunken Driving, which held a public hearing here Thursday night, that a law be written to provide a $10() reward (or anyone who reports a drunken driving incident that leads to a conviction

.Measures should be taken, she added, to find persons who maliciously make such 'reports.

Russ Edmonston of the N.('. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety said it was the first time he has heard this suggestion and he's been in on most of the drunken driving hearings acro.ssthe state.

About 20 persons spoke during the Greenville hearing. Several were persons who had experienced directly the loss of a loved one due to the actions of a drunken driver.

he said, "and persons who can vote and go to war should not be treated as irresponsible before theyve proved themselves to be so."

Daniel also made the point that in a recent look at two lists of cases handled in District Court, only one of 52

DUI offenders received a jail sentence.

About 75 persons were in attendance, including private citizens,^ law enforcement officecs^nd representatives of the Christian Action League and the Mothers Against Drunk Driving, Edmondston said.

David Daniel of Greenville, who said his father Robert Daniel was killed by a drunken driver, said he supports more stringent laws to protect the public from drunken drivers; but does not support raising the legal drinking age to 21 - as several of the other speakers did.

"1 feel that many persons iK'tween the ages of 18 and 21 are responsible individuals,

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Landmark Nylon Luggage on Sale!

Terra-Cotta Wine Brick Saiel

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Green, brown, navy, khaki, burgundy with contrasting trim.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E~L-K (756-2355)

mm.

The Day Reflector, Grecnvle, N C -Sunday. Jungfi, 19W-A-7

Hearing Set On U.S. 264

The state Department of Trat^rtation will hoW a pii)lic hearing on the proposed location of the U.S. 264 northwest bypass of Greenville at 7:30 p.m. June 16 at Wellcome Middle School.

j DOT representatives will be present at the hearing to explain alternative locations, right-of-way procedures, housing relocation advisory assistance and the Federal Highway Administrations involvement in federal-aid projects.

Interested individuals may ask questions, make comments or submit material pertaining to the proposed project Additional material may be submitted until June 26 to George E. Wells, DOT manager of highway design, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Although this project is not included in the states 1982-1991 Transportation Improvement Program with schedules for right-of-way and

construction activities, the state Board of Transportation has authorized development o the project through the final environmental stage to establish an approved location. A corridor location public hearing is a required part of this process.

Two proposed alternatives begin near the intersection of Secondary Roads 1202 and 1205. Both proceed northeasterly with one plan crossing N.C. 33 at its intersection with Secondary Road 1418. The other route crosses N.C. 3 approximately one mile west of that intersection. Both plans would have the bypass curve easterly and intersect U.S. 13-N.C. 11 opposite Secondary Road 1590 (Greenville Boulevard

For further information in the hearing, contact W.A. Garrett Jr., DOT Public Hearing Officer, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or call (919)733-3244.

A Reflector Review

StarTrek: To Get Away

Everyone get your transporters, ready. "Star Trek 11 - The Wrath of Khan." has come to Greenville

As expected in the galactic adventures of the Enterprise, creator Gene Roddenberry and writers Harve Bennett and Jack B Sowards leave no stone unturned for suspense and excitement.

The movie opens with an aging Adm. James T. Kirk, played by William Shatner, who is in the process of training new cadets. Lovable Doctor "Bones" McCoy, played by DeForest Kelley, pays a visit to Kirk with a birthday present of a bottle of spirits, which is a rather interesting color blue, and a pair of reading glasses.

Meanwhile on the Enterprise, Spock (Leonard Nimoy) prepares to take the cadets out on a training mission, and who makes his entrance, but Admiral Kirk.

In another part of the universe, a research station io experimenting with a new way of creating life and

communicating with a gister ship of the Enterprise. The ship's explorer team runs into an exiled "Khan and crew. Kahn is played by the mysterious Ricardo Mon-talban, who gave a fine performance. He is much different here thfin the fellow in the white suit from Fantasy Island.

From this point, director Nicholas Meyers keeps you on the edge of your seat, not knowing what evil Khan will dream up next for revenge against Kirk.

While Spock and his crew sail by the stars, a radio call from the space station indicates trouble.

Khan catches up with Kirk and what ensues is a battle of yminds.

Spocks Vulcan friend Saavik. played by Kristie Alley, is a surefooted lieutenant, who throughout the movie is called Sir", but her knowledge is a great assistance. What happens to Spock? Its up to the viewer

to decide, but a bet is hell be back.

While making the treks" through theitars, the film crews of ttie movie have left you with a (feeling of being there and with a three-dimensional view of the locations. Although this movie isnt as spectacular as the first, it still keeps the interest of the viewer, with special effects that are out of this world.

The entire bridge of the Enterprise should be commended for the excellent performance, although aged a bit - even down to Scotty (James Doohan). The performance leaves the audience filing it had just finished a television program of one of the first Star Trek episodes.

Admiral James T. Kirk and crew can now relax after a job well done.

The movie, which has a PG rating, is good for the family to get away from it all. -Tommy Forrest

caroHna east mall k^greenville

l v/</////77////>

is Jira2IMh

father's

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Mens LEViS'

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Mens LEvrs Jeans!

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Mens Palm Beach Blazers at a Big ^35 Off!

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Mens Andhurst Crew Socks _

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2^55)

A4-Tte Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June6,1962

TC. GAYLORD, JR

Two Winterville Scouts Are Eagles

WINTERVILLK - Two members of Boy Scout Trwip 550 were awarded the rank of Kagle Scout during a tnxip court of honor May 29 at Grimes Plantation Grimesland.

William C. (('aril and Thaddeus C (iaylord Jr were the recipients of the Eagle badge.

near

Dunn T ( I

Conference Set On Techniques

ECU News Bureau

Solving the mathematical mysteries of waves crashing upon the shore and the force ol blood coursing through veins and arteries will be pondered during a June 22-26 conference at East Carolina University,

Between 75 and 100 internationally known researchers in the mathematical and physical sciences will be reporting on techniques to solve differential equations used to construct theoretical models of nonlinear waves. This field of mathematics holds promise of practical application in any physical activity involving wave or oscillating motion, including predicting of beach erosion, movement of weather systems, effects of blood circulatory problems, sound wavx' effects and others.

The conference is_ being supported by the National Science Foundation and hosted by the ECU Department of Mathematics.

Dunn, 14. is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. K^y J Dunn of Winterville. Gaylord, 15, is the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus C. Gaylord of Winterville. Both Eagles are active members of the NaLsihi Chapter. Croatan )dge of the Order of the ^ Arrow

For his Eagle service project. Gaylord planned and carried out landscaping projects at A.G. Cox School here Dunn's project included landscaping and fall and winter maintenance at Winterville Christian Church

Prior to the cdurt of honor, the scouts, parents and members of Troop 550 held a pig-picking where badges and certificates were presented

Harvey L. Joyner is scoutmaster for the troop, which is sponsored by the Winterville Recreation Commission. Wayne Holland and Robin Abbott are assistant .scout masfers.

.eisure Lif t:

MEETING

The Down East chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlin' No. 2 on U.S.264 Bypass, according to Bill I^vic. chapter president. For further information regarding the chapter, call 7.56-7910 or 7,56-7611.

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Color

Style

Reg.

sSale 1

12X8'6"

Royal wedgewood

Saxony

$278.00

$1S9

12Xir6"

All spice

Levei-loop

176.50

12X911"

confection

Saxony

284.50

142

12X 10'3"

Sesame

Sculpture

198.00 ' -

12X irio "

Beryl

Cut-pile Saxony saxony

267.50

1SI

12X 12'1"

Mushroom

395.00 n

192

12X 18'3"

Federal Blue

Sculpture

450.50

: 22S

12 X 18

Deep Russet

Level-loop

276.00 > fi.

158

12X1T4"

Antique Brass

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286.50

143

12X1811"

Java- (Brown)

Multi-color Saxony

542.50 :

: 271

12X9'6"

Candle

saxony

310.50

153

12 X 10'7 '

Viridian (Green), ,

Cut-pile Saxony

240.00

' 12C

12X 104"

Sandcastle

Sculpture

241.00

12C

12X176"

Powder Blue

Saxony

489.00

: 244

12X11'6"

Oriental Spice

Sculpture

268.50

154

12 X 29'

Mesa

Sculpture

11.50 sq: yd?

12 X 52'3"

Green

Astroturf

9.95 sq.vdi

12 X 35'5 "

Tortoise Shell

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11.95 sq.ydJ

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Bisque

Saxony ,

28.50 sq. yd>'

12X43'7"

Green

Saxony |

15.00 sq.'vd;'

12 X 24'

Agate

Saxony

28.50 sq. yd> *

12 X 494"

Rust

Sculpture

24.95 sq: yd.*

12X20

Champagne'

Saxony

15.95 sqryd;

12X3610"

Marbella Sands

Multi-Saxony

18.50 sq: yd. *

Also available are small bath size remnants antJ many more, too numerous:tx3

Barcaloungers Remember n

Burgundy Leather wingback Recliner Beige Recliner

Cream Flame Stitch Lady's Recliner Blue Leather wingback Recliner Blue; Beige Pattern style Recliner Emerald Green Recliner

$1292.50

705.00

623.00 1504.00

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Dining Room suits

Thoniasville - contemporary Dining Table

$1117.00

$781.90

4 Chairs - Northern Elm

Buffet - Northern Elm

870.00

609.00

Thomasville -Dining Table; 6 Chairs

$2750.00

$1925.00

Collectors Cherry

Corner Cabinet Collectors Cherry

$1165.50

$814.40

Silver Chest - Collectors Cherry

564.00

394.80

Thomasville - Classtpp - Oriental Style -

$2975.0(3

$2082.50

Table; 4 Chairs Jade Finish \

Display Cabinet - Jade Finish

$1737.00\

$1215.90

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The Elegaf

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' sale Price : $iS9.oo : 88.25

'- 142.25 : 99.00

! 15175 3 ,197.50 ri; 225.25 ; 158.00 V 145.25 :: 271.25 3 155.25 120.00 : 12(T.50 :: : 244.50 . 154.25

6.^5 sq. yd. 6.85sq.yd. 6.95 sq. yd. 14.^5 sq. yd. 9.00 sq. yd. 14.05 sq. yd. * 15.00 sq.yd.

799 sq. yd. 10.50 sq. yd.

foutx) mention.

ler Father's

994.75

491.50

eiio

10S2.80

95.50

41125

Every Item in Our store Reduced For 2 weeks Only!

Monday, June 7 - Saturday, June 19

sofas. Chairs

Rust; Blue Flame stitch Sofa William Aian Beige Cordoroy Sofa Sleeper Clayton Marcus Green; Rust Plaid Sofa - william Alan Green Print Country Style Sofa w/Ruffled Pillows Schweiger Matching Green Print Chair Chippendale Sofa in Floral Print William Alan Blue Chiar w/Rust Design Ottoman

William Alan Blue; Rust Stripe Wingback - william Alan

$1372.50

$960.75

1177.50

824,25

1015.00

710.85

845.00

591.50

413.00

289.10

1103.00 .

772.10

893.50

625.45

590.00

415.00

And Many More!

All special Orders Discounted for 2 weeks Only!

zgant fVayHours: 9:00-5:00 Monday-Friday 10:00-1:00 Saturday

^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 6,1982-A-9

------

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this solid black young male cat. very friendly. He took up with a family who cant keep him, but whiEh wants to place him in a loving home. 752-3676 Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Seven mixed-breed puppies, three black with white blazes on faces, four red with white blazes on faces No phone Coming from Greenville, in Winterville. turn left at Doxol Gas Company and go half mile to the trailer park set in a pine grove on left. Lot 9. Pups found in woods, very tame, very pretty.

A young friendly, gentle female sheepdog, a 3-month-old mixed-breed puppy that has had a parvo shot, and a purebred collie female with puppies. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on the County Home Road (State Road 17251 Monday through Friday, 3:30 to 4:30 p m., and will be ' put to sleep if they are not adopted.

A female multicolored kitten 10 weeks old. 753-2152.

A large 2-year-old black and white female dog. gentle but alert. Also, a 2-year-old calico cat and 2-3-month-old kittens 752-1705 or 752-4874.

A black and white female kitten 2 months old, happy outdoors or indoors. 756-7602.

Two 12-week-old calico female kittens, litter-trained 756-9817.

A gray and brown mingled schnauzer thought to be about 5 years old. 758-1372-work; 752-0983-work A 2-year-old female preganant boxer-Doberman 753-4601 Two 8-year-old chihuahua-terriers, house dogs; one fawn-colored female named Jill; one male with black and white markings, 746-6031 or 757-7391.

A 5-year-old female part-German Shepherd, black and gray. 746-6031 or 757-7391.

A male 3-year-old full-blooded dark Siberian huskey. neutered, shots. 752-7419 or 758-0356. '

Six kittens, 6-8 weeks old. 757-1136.

Two 3-year-old cats, male gray tiger cat, neutered; female, tri-colored long-haired cat, spayed. 758-6793, ask for Cheryl or Debbie.

A female 1-year-old part-German shepherd with shots. 758-5934.

Four 7-week-old male krttens, yellow and white. 752-9922 Two 8-week-old male kittens, smoky gray or gray and white, 758-1636.

Four 10-week-old part-Labradors, black or blailT'and white. 752-4310. ,

Three kittens. 756-1268,

Six 9-week-old part-German shepherd puppies, 7,58-5056. Four kittens - two black males, one orange male, one calico female. 758-6505.

Four 5-week-old kittens - one calico female, one gray and white female, one silver male and one gray tabby male. 756-98.53 after 5 pm,

Five kittens 8 weeks old - four orange and white, one calico. 756-9131.

To place an animat for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock. 752-9922; or Carol Tver or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Three Killed As Mast Hits Line

OCRACOKE, N.C, (UPl) Three people were fatally electrocuted and a fourth injured Saturday when their sailboat mast struck a low-hanging power line, a spokesman for the U.S. Coast Guard said.

The names of the victims were being withheld pending notification of relatives.

Power surging from the line through the aluminum mast of the 19-foot Catamaran instantly killed the three men who were pushing the boat on shore, said Coast Guard spokesman Michael Guildea.

The fourth man was "too far away to jump or he bounced away from if (the boat) and was not killed, Guildea said.

The Coast Guard transported the fourth man out of Uhe area by hdjjicopter to Albemarle General Hospital in Elizabeth City where he was in stable condition.

Guildea said the man was suffering from internal and emotional shock.

"The area where the boat was being beached is not normally a location for launching boats of any kind, Guildea saiople were definitely unfamiliar with the area.'

Guildea said Virginia Power and Electric Co. supplies electricity to the area.

"Lines like that are all around the Ocracoke area,-he said.

Railroad Work Set

The Southern Railway System has informed the ity it will carry out bi-yearly maintenance on tract on several Greenville streets and intersections between Monday and June 16.

The work will require closing streets being worked on, probably for one day. The

repair schedule is: Monday

- Pitt Street; Tuesday -Evans Slre^; Wednesday Watauga Avenue; Thursday

- Line Avenue; June 14 -Skinner Street; June 15 -Berkley Road, and June 16 -Elm Street, .

Detour signs will be posted

Bausch & Lomb

Soflens

$6900

Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care Kit

Professional services including eye examination, fitting, instructions, follow-up care and an eyeglass prescription, $80. Most soft lenses can be worn out of the office the same day as the examination.

Also svailable are soft lenses for astigmatism, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, silicon, bifocal contacts, continuous wear and other special design contact lenses. Generous refund policies apply to all contact lenses.

Carolina Eye Center^

|)r^ Miiilkll A Micihill. (|iininiinsis. I.\ I'aiilih live (aiv and ( unlaei I.ciiscs

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road 'Greenville, N.C.

For Appointment Call (919)752-4380

ERAFinal Drive Begins today On Key States

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - Lt. Gov, Jimmy Green says the Equal Rights Amendment was defeated in North Carolina at the polls in November 1980.

But it took some intense last-minute lobbying to keep those votes in place before Fridays legislative defeat for ERA, according to those on both sides of the issue.

Ixibbying was so intense, that some legislators refused to even be seen with known opponents or supporters until the actual vote.

That moment came Friday, when the state Senate voted 27-23 to table the ERA, apparently killing it in the state this year and seriously damaging its chances for national ratification by the June 30 deadline. i

Supporters met for strategy sessions outside the legislative halls, hoping to keep their plans secret. Opponents met once in the chapel of the Legislative Building and stationed a security guard outside to keep out interlopers.

What a sacrilege, said an ERA sponsor, Rep, A1 Adams, D-Wake

ERA supporters, who waited outside the chapel meeting, went inside after it ended and said they found one senator hiding in the dark, under a pew. He wanted to avoid being seen and identified as a member of the opposition.

With the deadline approaching and ratification looking less likely, Gov. Jim Hunt and other ERA supporters mobilized an intense lobbying campaign in the state.

National leaders of the womens movement visited the state and national pollster Louis Harris, commissioned by a womens group, released a poll showing that most North Carolinians favored ERA.

Hunt met one-on-one with waivering legislators, got former Democratic Party chairman Betty McCain to lobby on behalf of the ERA, stirred support among cabinet members and spoke out on behalf of the issue.

I used every approach I knew with them, he said. The people of North Carolina favor the Equal Rights Amendment.

1 regret that the state Senate has not reflected their overwhelming support.

Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green was the focus of much lobbying himself. Both sides wanted assurances about how Green would treat the ERA bill.

I have, done everything I know how to do to be open-minded, patient and careful nqi to offend anyone, he said. In my opinion. ERA was killed Nov. 4,1980, when these 50 senators were elected.

Green officially kept a position of neutrality. But a close Green ally, Senate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, said. By nature, Jimmy was opposed to the thing.

But ERA supporters charge that Green helped solidify many of the votes against ERA in behind-the-scenes efforts -a charge Green denies.

Opponents contend that Hunt used back-robm promises of aid to pave roads, fund projects and fill judgeships to win votes fpr ERA. John A. Williams, state budget director and close Hunt advisor, says no promises were made and none were requested.

Supporters said they believed some of the pressure against the bill was coming from the lieutenant governor and his closest friends in the Senate.

High-ranking sources in the House, Senate and Hunt administration said they believed Green had met with opponents to solidify the vote. They also noted that Green has the power to make committee assignments and guide bills to favorable panels - two things that can make a senator powerful or weak.

1 would consider it more important to be in good with the lieutenant governor rather than the governor, said one 'influential senator.

But supporters said they felt Green had treated them fairly during parliamentary maneuvering on the floor of the Senate.

We opponents cannot threaten to take away state projects in certain areas, said Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell. Obviously we cant offer judgeships. Obviously we cant offer to pave roads.

If the lieutenant governor were playing as rough as the governor, this could be brought up and killed immediately, he said.

Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph, House Minority leader, said the fight had become the people against the state Santa Claus.

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By United Press Interna tional

Siqiporters of the Equal Ri^its Amendment prepared Saturday for an all-out campaign win ratificatkMi of the amendment by the June 30 deadline.^.

Organizers scheduled marches and rallies Sunday in Florida, Dlinois, North Carolina and Oklahoma -considered key states for ratification of the amendment to provide equal rights guarantees for women under the Constitution.

Three more states must ratify the ERA before its June 30 expiration date.

But time was running out.

The North Carolina Senate scuttled the ERA Friday by a vote of 27-23, the fifth time North Carolina lawmakers have rejected the amendment. It would take a two-thirds vote to revive the

issue.

Florida Gov. Bob Graham called a three-day special session of the legislature

starting June 21 to consider the amendment.

In Springfield, DI., a of 14 ERA backers chained themselves to the state Senate chamber. Officials made no effort to remove the women but were watching ths situation closdy.

The National Organization for Women said the ERA countdown campaign will focus on Tallahasse, Fla., Springfield, Ralei^i, N.C., and Oklahoma City with marches and rallies Sunday

Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, former first lady Betty Ford, NOW President Eleanor Smeal and Graham promised to be among those marching for the ERA passage.

ERA supporters have been running television commercials featuring actor Alan Alda, Mrs. Ford and others in major broadcast markets. They have sent thousands of letters to state

legislators urging them to si^^rttbeERA.

The niarches and rallies will include wmnen's organizations, church, student and senior citizois groups, im-ions, civil rights and neighborhood associations as well as celebrities and political leaders.

Ruth, Adams, project .director the ERA Countdown Campaign in Oklalmna, said tl defeat in the North Carolina Senate only hardened the resolve of ERA supporters and has brought more people out" for Sundays demonstrations.

I think it is going to have the effect of making people angrier, she said. We learned to live with defeat a

long time ago. It is a part of our heritage as women. Weve just learned what to do with it ri^t now, now to use defeat a little better.

Moringues coae out fier if a few (hx^s of Mte f vinegar are added to egg *

whites.Send Dad A Singing TelegramNow that Will Be

^ Unforgetable All Day Sunday, June 20Evans Seatood^RecelvlngTresh N.C. Shrimp & Crabmeat Daily

Phono 752-2332Jefferson Florist

752-6195

Carolina east mall k^greenville

IN1ERNATI0NAL SPRING SALE

70% OFF

STERLING

4-PlECE

PLACE

SETTINGS

A great opportunity to start or add on to your sterling service.

All current patterns are included in this fabulous sale.

Also available: 60% Off on all International Sterling Open Stock.

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

Special Orders Only

INIERNAnONAL SPRING SALE

25% OFF PEWTER OPEN STOCK

Handcast, authentically styled flat-ware featuring pewter handles and stainless howls, tines and blades. Every item, every piece, every pattern on sale. Perfect for todays decorating styles... Contemporary, Early American or Country .,. Now at a perfect price.

5-pc. Place Settings: Regularly $66.50; Sale $49.88

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

Special Order* Available

IN1ERNATI0NAL SPRING SALE

50% OFF ON DEEPSILVER OPEN STOCK

Enjoy the hand-crafted beauty and unmatched durability of Internationals finest quality silverplate. The next best thing to sterling guaranteed for life against silverplate wear-through.

5-pc. Place Settings: SILVERPLATE Regularly $60.00 Sale $29.99 24K GOLD ELECTROPLATE Regularly $ 136.00 Sale 68.00

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

Also available in 24K Gold electroplate.

Special Orders Available

INTERNATIONAL HNE SILVERPLATE SPRING SALE

50% OFF OPEN STOCK

Luxurious, hand-crafted flatware ... guaranteed for life against silverplate wear-through. Take advantage of this sensational sale to start a new quality silverplated set or add on to your own.

5-pc. Place Settings:

Group I: Regularly $60.00; Sale $29!99 Group II; RegulaHy $84.00; Sale $39.99 Group 111: Regularly $136.00; Sale$68.00

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

Also available in 24K Gold Electroplate at Group III prices.

Special Orders Only

On Sale Aprfl 18th Through Jiine 26th

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p:m. Phoni 7S6-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

rmares Set Tuesday For 10 States

By DONALD M.ROTHBERG *: AP Political Writer

IS the pipe-smoking congresswoman from I New-Jersey loyal enough to President Reagan? Do California Republicans think Barry Goldwater Jr, is up to a race against Gov. Edmund Brown Jr ? Can the youthful former governor of Arkansas move another I step down the comeback trait?

Those are among the questions voters will I answer Tuesday in the busiest primary I election day of 1982.

Receiving the most attention have been the I contests in New Jersey, Ohio, Arkansas and I California. There also will be elections in Iowa, Maine, Montana, North Dakota, South I Carblina and Virginia.

Lojiidty to President Reagan is a major issqeln Republican contests for the Senate in New Jersey and for governor of California.

Rep. Millicent Fenwick, a 72-year-otd grandmother whose aristocratic manner, mayehck stands on issues and fondness for pufhng on a pipe, won her a place in the Dobl^ury comic strip, is battling Jeffrey Belk a 38-year-old conservative who worked for Reagan from 1974 to 1976.

Most polls show Mrs. Fenwick leading and Bell has oeen picking up his attacks on the congresswoman with broadcast ads claiming she voted for Jimmy Carters policies more often than most Democrats in Congress. .

On the Democratic side, the leading contenders for the nomination include former Reps. Andrew Maguire and Joseph LeFante, wealthy businessman Frank Lautenberg and Barbara Boggs Sigmund, the daughter of Rep. Lindy Boggs of Louisiana and the late Rep. Hal^ Boggs.

The New Jersey battle is for the seat once held by Sen. Harrison Williams, a Democrat, whOL resisted from the Senate following his conyiction on bribery charges stemming from the^FBIs Abscam investigation of political corwption.

lii California, the primaries for governor and: for the Senate seat being vacated by Republican S. 1 Hayakawa. have been

marked by a host of well-known candidates and the nastiness of the rh^wic.

With Brown leaving the governors office to run for the Senate, Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles is the strong favorite for the Democratic nomination to succeed him. If Bradley goes on to victory in November he would be the first Wack pq>ularly elected governor of any state.

The GOP primary for goveraor between Lt. Gov Mike Curb and Atty. Gen. George Deukmejian has been a rollercoaster contest in which Curb started way ahead in the polls, fell far behind and then regained the lead.

But a new controversy flared late in the face. Curb, a conservative, questioned Deukmejians loyalty to Reagan because the attorney general remained neutral in 1976 when Reagan challenge^ Gerald Ford for the GOP presidential nomination. Deukmejians camp retorted with evidence that Curb, a former record company executive, hadnt registered to vote until 1974, and therefore could not have voted for Reagan either time he ran for governor.

Browns standing in the polls hit a low point last summer during tte controversy over handling of the Mediterranean fruit fly infestation and there is a question whether the Democratic governor can rebound.

Hes a strong favorite to win the Senate nomination over an acid-tongued challenge from novelist Gore Vidal, who has dubbed the governor Lord of the Flies.

The crowded field on the Republican side includes Reps. Barry Goldwater Jr., Pete McCloskey, and Robert Doman, Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego, and Maureen Reagan, the presidents dau^ter.

Asked about his dau^ters entry into elective politics, the president said, Shes certainly entitled to and has worked hard for the party, but she understands that I have to remain neutral as president.

Goldwater, McCloskey and Wilson. are regarded as the front-runners. Benefiting from his fathers standing as elder statesman of the conservative movement, Goldwater was

the early leader m opinion pous.

But that lead evaporated as his rivals have openly questioned viiiether the congressman is mentally quick enough to survive campaign exchanges with Brown, who is a formidable debater.

Recent surveys have shown Wilson and McCloskeMliBining with some signs that Wilson mayww be leading.

Voters in Ohio also will choose candidates for governor and the Senate.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. who is running for a second term, has only token opposition in the Democratic primary. Republicans were jolted in April when Rep. John Ashbrook, who was heavily favored to be his partys Senate nominee, died. Now, the contest is between four little-known candidates, including two write-in hopefuls.

The roughest contest for governor oi Ohio is among three Democrats - former Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste, state Atty. Gen William Brown and Gerald Springer, a former mayor and city councilman in Cincinnati.

Springer was regarded as closing fast on Celeste and Brown until his encounter nine years ago with a prostitute became an issue. Springer recently tried to turn the incident to his advantage by discussing it in TV ads

On the GOP side, the leading candidates are Rep. Clarence Brown, a 17-year veteran of service in the House, and Seth Taft, a grandson of President William Howard Taft.

A runoff election in Arkansas will determine whether former Gov. Bill Clinton. :15. wijl gt as chance to regain the office he lost in 1980, in a major upset.

GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY

Attorneys at Law take pleasure in announcing that

D. MICHAEL STRICKLAND

(formerly an Associate)

has become a general partner and the

name of the firm has been changed to

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY & STRICKLAND

Danny D. McNally D. Michael Strickland

Associate Vernon G. Snyder III j

June 1,1982 206 S Washington Street .

Greenville. N.C 27834

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. A. Louis Singleton

REMEivibER whEN YOU couLd qo

AloNqWAyfoRAloTlESS... i

&0U Can still Eat At Western Steer For a Lot Less. .M

^ Evening Specials 5:00 P.M. til Closing M

g. Monday:

P8 Oz. Clmppeit Sirloin

Includes All You Can Eat Salad, Drink, Baked Potato & Toast.

(Complete Meals) $089 Thursday:

O Steerlmrger,

Salad (No Potato)

$289|

* \

W Tuesday: S099 ^089^

i, 4 Oz. Petite Sirloin o 8 Oz.ClMpped Sirloii ^ o |

Includea All You Can Eat Salad, Drink, Includes All You Can Eat Salad, Drink, J

^ Baked Potato* Toast. Baked Potato, * Toast. y

W -

A Wednesday: $029 $y|9i

4 Oz. Chopped Sirloin 6 Oz. Sirloin H

Includes All You Can Eat Salad, Drink, Includea All You Can Eat Salad, Drink,

Baked Potato* Toast. Baked Potato * Toaat.

1- Sunday:

I MI

A Includes All You Can Eat Salad. Drink. Baked

Potato, * Toast.

CHILDS MENb

1 (10vr.oM

COWBOY DELIGHT

A. Jr. Sirloin $029

with Fries* Toast

orunder) |

^ D. CHICKEN BANDIT -With Fries & Toast

SUNDOWNER $i39 B. Jr. Chopped Sirloin 1

with Fries * Toast

ROUND-UP

E. Jr. Salad 13

COVERED WAGON ^ g

C. Jr. Cheese Burger ^ |

with Fries

-STAGEflAgB " ;

F. Jr. Salad & Fries 99

Dessert (Jello or Pudding) * Fries 99^v

i;Ask About Our Sonior Citizens VIP Card.

t Banquet * and Party Facilities ForJ5to 150 Persons

Western Steer

Family

STS::!{UOUSE

Take Out Orders Call

758-8550

300S E. 10th Street OreonvHle, N.C.

Phone 7904590

Open 8un.-Thura. 11 A.M.4 P.M.-FrWay-Selurdey 11 A.M.-10P.II.

AUTO CENTER OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.

4 SUPER BUYS

THRU MONDAY ONLY

SAVE 20*

AlHWMttwrON

SAVEM* froz. Arifiorell

SAVE *7 12-Volt Air Pump 1299

iie.99

Scars Value Motorcycle Tires

R) Tread 32S 19 7099 7>lu$57*F.E.T ATT

Street Tread S A99

PhjtTVF.E.T. 90

Mounting Not Available

SAVE *8 oil Change

with Filter and Lube

Regular $18.19

We'll install up to 5 quarts of Spectrum 10W40 motor oil, plus a new Sears regular oil filter. Well lubricate the chassis. Extra charge for cars without grease fittings.

SAVE 7

Mfheel AHgiMMm andBalMice

tag. 126.99 with 2-Whacl Balance

SAVE on Autoiltc Plugs

79*

$l.29BelttorPlug .. .1.09

Guardsman Light Truck Tires

20,000-Mlle Tread

Wear-out Warranty

Highway H7B-15 ^999 Plui3.39F.ET #4

Traction H78-15 mjrgg Plus 3.54 F.E.T/ /P

Traction RV <0.I5m99 PkJl4.30F.E.T. i9

2S.OOO-mlle wearout warranty

Two fiber glass Belts resist impaa and tread squirm for long wear Sale th'ru July- 3

Thru June 12

Sean

Minziar Muffler

' INSTALLED Sean Price

Thru MorKlay

We'll spin balance wheels and set caaerfcamber and toe. Includes torsion bar adjustment when needed.

Helps restore steering response and control with 4-Wheel Balance,

Reg. 334.99 ...... 27.99

Alignment Only, Sean

LowPrfce 16.99

Sarvkc for most Ametkanmade cars, some Imports. Not avaflaMe m SheEsy.

FES moa American-made cars. Welded and dual exhaust syaems excluded. Pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, extra

' Regular !

SlK

' Plus f E T i

SuppOulid

prke ea

IHKi M

ttcri and

Whitewall '

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A78-13

49.99

37 49

1 1.67

C78-I3"

57.99

! 43 39

1.89

078-14*

M.99

45 74

E78-I4

47 24

2 08

>78-14*

64 99

48 74

2.26

G78-I4

67.99

50 99

2 42

G78-15

71.99

53.99

f 2.45

H78-I5

T2.99

54.74

2.66 .

L78-I5

75.99

56.99

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Our Low Priced Guardsman Tire

WARRANTED 12,000 MILES A78I3 Plus FET and old tire

Polyester cord adds strength and smooth comfortable ride

SAVE ^20

on Sears 48 Battery

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Heavy-Duty Radial-Tuned Shocks

Regular $16.99

Radial-tuned comfort valve helps smooth ride For most American-made cars and many imports

$39.98 Super Duty Shocks pr. 29.98 144.99 Booster Shocks. .. pr. 34.99 Heavy Duty Shocks each only 5.99

INSTALLED

Was $59.99 Exchange In May 1982

CLOSEOUT. Great power 415 amps cold cranking power helps give fast starts Group 24 for most American-made cars and many imports Installation included

While Quantities Last.

Battery Sale Thru June 12

>10 OFF DIcHard LT Battery

Right for most pickups and vans

Reg. $72.991

>10 OFF Marine DIeHard Battery

Deep-cycle for- boat motors. PVs

Reg. $72.99 62t?h

SAVE >30

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Sears

$M.onuoiA*co

Salbfactlon CtMrantccd or Your Money Bk

YOUR CHOICE FM Radios with Cassette Players

Regular $129.99

9999

Dashmate AM/FM stereo with autostop cassette player Pushbutton f operation

Small Car AM/FM stereo fits Citation. other kfcars Auto stop tape

/ accAttm

Greenville

Carolina East Mall Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. tM 9 P.M. , Phone 7S6-9700 .

SAVE *10 17-Test Anafyzer

Reg. $59.99

4999

Helps spot problems

^AVE *10 Timing Ught

Reg. $44.99

3499

Induhive Easy to use

Motorqfcic DIeHard' banery

Sears Best our most

3999

SAVE *1

Spectrum Oii, SL-Qt.

Reg S?20

495

^ ' OVI4C we.gnt

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ft, Reg $79 99

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tScii ft '.tciage

Durham

Goldsbqro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Northgate

703 Berkeley

344 JacktonvIHe

Crabtree

Road

MaH

Valley MaH

Phone

286-2951

7760200

3S3-2223

7S2-6SOO

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St.

Phone

442-3131

Freed Teacher

Uncertain Why Chinese Acted

By DEBORAH ZABARENKO Associated Press Writer FISPIERS, Ind. (AP) An American teacher accused of spying and ousted from China said Saturday a predawn knock on her door began a nightmare in a cement room where she was i^lated and asked to write a confession.

Lisa Wichser, 28, told reporters at the Lions Club near her parents home here Saturday that she does not fully understand the charges against her in China, but feels they may be related to her intention to marry Yi Xigong, 31, a Chinese economics student.

Her eyes filled with tears as she spoke of her fiance.

"I'm not going to give up, she said. I love him. He loves me. I dont see why I shouldnt keep trying.

She said she would like to return to China to study and marry Yl.

1 called some friends in China this morning who said they heard through the grapevine that he,had been arrested, she said. 1 will do everything I can. I know he has done nothing.

1 wish that I could get in touch with him to tell him I am following this up.

And she said; 1 am a friend of the Chinese. If I violated a Chinese law, it was because I didnt know that it was illegal.

, Ms. Wichser said her week-long detention, which ended Thursday with a request that she leave China within 48 hours, had been a nightmare, something I dont understand.

She said she was awakened around 1:30 a.m. May 28 by a phone call from an attendant in the Peking hotel where she lived. She said she was told there was an urgent cable from her family.

A few minutes later, she said, she answered a knock on her door and found five or six uniformed members of the Chinese Public Security Bureau accompanied by the bright lights of several TV cameras. *

"I had no idea what was going on. They came in and searched my room. I asked them what was going on. They alternated between saying You know what youve done and Youll know in a while.

She said the officials confiscated several boxes of papers, including her research files, Chinese documents she used as scratch paper, letters from colleagues at the University of Denver and notes made by her fiance on Chinese law regarding marriage between Chinese and foreigners.

The English and economics teacher said she was taken around 3:30 a.m. to a detention center in Peking and placed in a cement room with a barred window and steel door. She said the Chinese repeatedly denied her requests to contact U.S. Embassy officials or friends, and would not give her a paper and pencil to keep a diary.

They told me I was to spend my resting moments contemplating my crimes, she said. I kept asking, Why did this happen? It was like a bad dream or a bad joke.

Ms. Wichser said she was treated well in the detention center, where she spent three days in solitary. When she complained of nausea and asked for only liquid foods, the Chinese complied and also gave her vitamins, she said.

She had a roommate at one point, she said, and spent much of her time composing a confession requested by the Chinese.

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Storm Alberto Left 23 Dead In Cuba

MIAMI (AP) - Twenty-three people died and hundreds were left homeless in Cuba when Hurricane Alberto passed by before stalling and weakening rapidly off the Southwest Fl(^da coast, Havana radio saio Saturday.

According to a broadcast monitored in Miami, 20 Cubans died in the westernmost Pinar del Rio province, while three others were killed in Havana. Six people were reported missing and 50,00(1 were evacuated.

The storm collapsed 83

buildings in the capital city and d^troyed 71 homes in hard-hit Pinar del Rk), the broadcast said.

At 6 p.m. EDT Saturday, Alberto, just a tropical depression with winds of 30 mph, was located about 200 miles southwest of Fort Myers as hurricane forecasters in Miami predicted the cool Gulf waters would sap its remaining strength.

Reports from an Air Force plane that flew by Alberto Saturday afternoon indicated the storm was drifting east northeast during the day and might continue a slow

easterly drift through Saturday ni^t, forecasters said.

Cuban President Fidel Castro, hosting a conference of foreign ministers from 45 nations in the Nonaligned Movement, joked with Ar^ntine Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez Friday about Albertos passage thru^ the island nation.

If this storm had hit the Malvinas, two-thirds of the British would have drowned, Castro quipped, using the Argentines name for t^ Falkland Islands.

Cuban officials called Alberto, the first named

storm of the 1982 Atlantic hurricane season, the woist in recit years tor their cwmtry^

along the route to Havanas Jose Marti International Airport, The Miami Herald reported.

The storm also blocked telegraph, telephone and mail service, the broadcast said.

Agriculture officials reported serious damage to crops in tobacoKid) Pinar del Rk), acconmig to the Saturday morning tNX>adcast.

Several (Mricts in Havana were without electricity, and hundreds of thousands of schoolchildren were sent home early. Military armored cars were used to remove fallen trees and to rescue people trapped at home by the flood waters

VOTE

Ronald Si Ron Cooper

for

SHERIFF

Pitt County

EXPELLED ... Lisa Wischser, a 28-year-oid teacher from Denver, was expelled from China for allegedly stealing secret documents and spying. She says the action may have been taken because she plans to marry a Chinese student. (AP Laserphoto)

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Kenmore Washer/Dryer

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2-cycle washer/3 cycle dryer

29995-23995

19.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

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Large capacity washer has ciual-aaion agitator 3-water temperatures Dryer has-automatic termination, 2-drying temperatures Thru July 3

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29995

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1239/9708

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>"4

. ' '

VIB

city Manager Appears To Be Settling Into Job B

.; (Continued from A-l) including two days per week backyard garbage pickup and we cant go any longer without doing something to the H

/w\min0 VAQr QHa caiH tirill nrAi*lr Innrt nnp dav trash collection, are provided at a cost, of existing system. _ . ^ , n

XXXXaaXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX xxx>

(Continued from A-l) coming year. She said, We will work toward long range plans that will be of benefit to the citizens of Greenville.

She suggested that economics will prohibit much im-^ mediate growth but we can still make those plans. We have to continue looking further than just today or tomorrow.

Mrs. Meeks, one of only three or four female cHy managers in the state, said Uk city will continue to work toward , achieving cost effectiveness. She said we will look at ourselves in the way we operate and... improve.

Greenville has been a progressive city, she continued, but one area it has fallen short is in computer technology. She said the city hopes this year to further utilize the countys computer system and plans are being made to add data from three departments - tax, accounting and engineering - to the system. The move is an economical one for the city, she observed, and the county seems to be agreeable to joint usage : of the system. ( '

I . Discussing department areas, Mrs. Meeks said the city is examining police manpower deployment and hopes to

actomplM the highest deployment of personnel to meet y^emand. She said that shift changes and work days are being

studied and there is an effort to identify the citys crime rate , peak in order to have as many officers as possible working during that critical period. Three more uniformed patrolmen ' have beo) budgeted for the new year, she added.

' The police section is also looking at the possibility of ' creating a special tactical team that would investigate and - look into causes for particular high incidence problems, such

as drugs, break-ins, and downtown or residential crime.

Revisions in the departments patrol schedule are being tackled as a means of reducing the size of patrol areas to ^ve officers less to cover but the ability to increase the frequency of visits to their coverage areas, she said.

in fire-rescue, the decision has been made to begin giving officers intravenous training, she reported, initially on a voluntary basis. Mrs. Meeks said the city hopes to uitimately , have about 30 people trained in IV, with schooling starting in ^tember and examinations following in December. Saying Qw IV cz^bility is a good way of providing a higher level of iMvice, she indicated that the city is now in a petition; 'organizational wise, to get into the service. She said it is ktbnated that 15 percent of the rescue situations could utilize j rv services.

* : It took two years to cross-train fire and rescue personnel |> it wasnt easy, the new manager related. I think the {' two services complement themselves well and in comparing teem with other cities, we find we are far ahead of others in many areas.

^ Fire-rescues involvement in the organizational development process of team building, which won national ognition for the department as it emphasized improving problem solving and organizational planning abilities of the sections senior staff, is being continued, she said. In addition, the department is looking into the creation of a hazardous ,; chemicals team of four or five men who would be deployed in the case of an area chemical problem.

.Police and fire-rescue are in good shape and we are loDking at innovative ways of meeting service demands in those areas, Mrs. Meeks said.

: No major new programs are anticipated in public works,

^ she said, although the city will assume total responsibility for ; traffic signals, a function handled previously by Greenville Utilities. In conjunction with the new duties, the city will hire a traffic signalization technician, she said.

The city is seeing more and more of a demand for recreation and parks programs and facilities, she said, but in spite of the increased demand the department is faced with operating in 1982-83 with about 15 percent less money. Fees and charges for supervised and organized recreational activities were revised this spring by the Recreation and Parks Commission. Meter timers on tennis courts should help pay utility costs, Mrs. Meeks said, but they are not expected to provide much relief in meeting recreation funding needs.

- :ii00king at the broad prospective of city services, Mrs. jifeeks said that, at a time when emphasis is on holding the Sj line, there are no plans now to change basic services or llucelevels.

V - -Transit is OK this year (1982-83) with funds intact but the ^y will have to wait and see what federal and state transit ^sidies will be for 1983^. If funds are eliminated in the ^ liiture, we will have to sit down and analyze the system and divide if the city will pick up the subsidy. Talks with East Carolina Universitys Student Government Association regarding merger of the city and university transit operations have taken place and there will probably be continuing dialogue with the SGA, she said.

Mrs. Meeks said calculations show that sanitation services,

Quits Stunts

including two days per week backyard garbage pickup and one day trash collection, are provided at a cost of approximately $5 per family per year. We t link that is a bargain, she said, and she hopes there wil. be no major changes in pickup services.

While funds are scarce for capital improvements, Mrs. Meeks said plans are being made to create a capital reserve fund to provide money for future capital expenses such as land or equipment. She said money could be provided for the account through a budget appropriation, by the city renting equipment or buildings from itself, or by channeling unanticipated revenues into the fund.

Weve got to have money for street resurfacing, she said. There is $25,000 projected for resurfacing in the new bud^t. according to the manager, who said, We feel like we have to doit.

The city also hopes to fund drainage improvements in 1983-84 in order to get started on revamping a very old system, Mrs. Meeks pointed out. Saying no money has been spent on drainage improvements in recent years, she said

we cant go any longer without doing something to the existing system.

Future plans will hopefully provide new headquarters for the fire department as'well as a new substation to relocate the Brownlea Drive fire facility but for now, economics dictate a holding pattern, she explained. Space problems for the police department were aided somewhat last year with the turning over of third floor facilities at city hall to the department. The citys utilization of the community buUding on Greene Street also helped meet space needs.

Mrs. Meeks said that when she joined the city in 1968, she expected to work three or four years and go on to something else. She said she never envisioned one day becoming city manager but now that her career has taken that direction, I feel comfortable, its a good feeling.

Of her work, she said, "I enjoy it so much. Every day is different. Its a real interesting job.

There have been no problems yet in being the boss, she said, noting that city employees seem to be very happy for me and interested in working with me.

Going Out Of Business Sale

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niTpmk.'^O

ATLANTA (UPI) - Daredevil Evel Knievel says after more than 20 years of motorcycle jumping and canyon leapfrogging hes discovered something better -life.

Knievel, 43 and feeling older from his bone^irushing rills, said the Snake River dmyons and Caesars Palaces of the world are behind him. The death-defying stunts are over, he claims.

It was a terror and a

heartache that grew and grew and grew from the day I started and I just couldnt handle it anymore, Knievel said in an interview at the end of a two-month-long, golf-filled vacation in Atlanta.

What good is it to gain the world and lose your life? Knievel asks after years of risking the loss of his.

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Sturdy sport shoes with cotton duck upper Is lined with cotton terry Padded vinyl topline and tongue for comfort Rubber toe guard In men's, women's big boys' and children's sizes.

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B 2.19 Infant GIrlj Anklets of Stretch Nylon, pkg of 3 1.39

C. $3.99 Infants White Cotton Shirts, Pkg. of 3 3

p $4 S9 Toddlers Cotton Training Pants. Pkg. of 3 3.S9

E. $3.99 Infants Solid Gown^^,>^__ 25

S3 99 Infants l-pc PJ.

(not shown! 2.59

F S599 Infants Embroidered Sleep n Play Suit 4 39

'4.29 Infants Shoe Set (not shown) 2.99

All Fashion Sale Prices Are Effective Thru June 12

OpM T A.II. to 7 P.M.. NfMMiay Itmi Saiiiniay CHARLES^EXTTOPITr PLAZA BEHINOSWEETCARpUNES

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Greenville

Carolina East Mall Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P4*. Phone 756-9700

Durham

Goldsboro

Northgate MaH

703 lerfcefey Rd.

Phone 286-2951

Phone 7700200

Jacksonville

344 JackiomrMe MaH Phone 353-2223

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128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

A 14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. June 6,1982

FREEED Actress Sophia Loren waves to a crowd that greeted her Saturday as she was being released from the jail ' in Caserta, Italy. (AP Laserphoto)

Sophia Loren Leaves Jail

RQME (AP) - A radiant Sophia Loren, released from jail Saturday after serving 17 "interminable days of a 30-day sentence for lax evasion, embraced her mother and said returning to Italy was the right decision.

Miss Loren smiled and waved to reporters as she left the womens prison in Caserta, 20 miles north of Naples, and climbed into a silver Mercedes at dawn. She rode with her lawyer. Vincenzo Sepe, to.her mothers apartment in Rome.

"When you are inside four walls, surrounded by bars and with the door locked, it i^-an experience you cannot forget, but it was also enriching, Miss Loren told the state-owned RAl radio station outside her mothers home.

"However, 1 did the right thing, because 1 wanted to return to Italy, to return to my roots, to hug my mother and see all my friends.

Miss Loren was released after Judge Cinzia Simonelli signed an order granting her a leave, equivalent to a reduction of sentence. Under Italian law, prisoners sentenced to terms of less than six months are eligible for leaves of up to

4, days.

A few townspeople outside the prison clapped and a few neighbors in their pajamas came out on balconies to watch the actress leave. Nuns who take care of the two dozen inmates watched silently from the flower-decked balconies on the prisons third floor..

The 47-year-old Academy Award winning actress wore brown-tinied glasses, a beige silk shirt and matching trousers, red shoes and a red and yellow scarf around her neck.

The. Italian news agency ANSA said the court order requires Miss Loren to stay inside her mothers apartment l)etW'een 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. every day until her sentence ends June 19. '

It also said the judge had not decided yet whether to make the actress return to Caserta on June 19 to sign formal release papers. Ms. Simonelli could not be reached for

comment.

Miss Loren s husband, producer Carlo Ponti, and their two children - Carlo Jr.. 13, imd Eduardo, 9 did not travel from their home in Geneva, Switzerland, to greet her.

She was innocent, poor thing, said Angelina Russo, buying her groceries in a shop next to the jail Saturday morning. "It was a mistake of her accountant. To stay in a place she wasnt used to, with all these people outside - it was a double sentence for her.

Miss Loren was jailed May 19 when she returned to Italy after a two-year absence. She was convicted in 1980 of failing to report $180,000 on her 1963 tax forms. Her cell in the 18th-century jail, a former convent, had a black and white television and a private bath.

Prison guards said Miss Loren got along well with the other inmates, charged with crimes ranging from prostitution to murder, and offered to send postcards to their families on her release.

Saddle Club To Meet

The next meeting of the Greenville Saddle Club will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of Planters National Bank. Two Walt Disney films, The Tattooed Police Horse and The Horse With the Flying Tail, will be shown. Refreshments will be served.

Many local horsemen including Saddle Club members participated in the Ayden-Grifton Coastal Plain Show held last weekend at Hayfield Farm in Ayden. Winners included:

Western Go As You Please: 1st place, Skippa Short Skirt, owned and shown by Kathy Taylor; 2nd place. Eternal Bars Sun-owned and shown by Sandy Cutler.

Pony Halter: 2nd place, Ridgelieus Ace High, shown by Faye Creegan for owners Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Joyner.

Small Pleasure Pony: 2nd place. Sunshine, shown by Shanna Baker for owner Clara Clark.

Pleasure Pony Driving: 1st

place. Sunshine, owned and shown by Clara Clark. 2nd place- Mundanes Mischief Maker, owned and shown by Faye Creegan.

Natural Tail Three Gaited: 2nd place, Bright Talent, owned and shown by Sandy Fisher.

Pleasure Driving Horse: 1st place. Contracts Julie, owned' arid shown by Judy Vandiford.

Pleasure Pony Championship: 2nd place. My Mystique, owned and shown by Gleyne Cain.

Ladies Western Pleasure:-1st place, links Jet Cody, owned and shown by Debbie Davis; 2nd place. Eternal' Bars Sun, owned and shown by Sandy Cutler.

Western Pleasure Championship: 2nd place, Skippa Short Skirt, owned and shown by Kathy Taylor.

Morgan Enish Pleasure: 2nd place, Fox Hall De-Imontana, shown by Randy Allen for owners Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Lovic.

BUSINESS LEVEL The level of business activity in North Carolina remained level in April, according to the Wachovia Business Index, which registered 154.7, up 0.1 percent from March.

Non-agricultural employment was unchanged from the previous month, while price adjusted average hourly earnings for manufacturing employees rose 0.4 percent. The average manufacturing workweek and the number of people unemployed declined from March.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for the state was 8.7 percent in April, down 0.8 percent from March. The national rate was 9.4 percent.

British Throw Up Security Net For Prominent Jews

LONDON (AP) Police have thrown a security net around prominent Jews on an international hit list uncovered in raids following the attempted assassination of Israeli Ambassador Shlomo Argov, an informed source said Saturday.

Argov, 52. remained in critical condition and comatose with' a bullet wound in the brain. Doctors said that if he survives, his left side could be paralyzed and his vision in one eye impaired.

Scotland Yard said anti-terrorist detectives were questioning four Arabs and an Iranian arrested in connection with the attempted assassination outside the Dorchester Hotel Thursday night.

A Jordanian, who allegedly shot Argov at point-blank range, was shot by a Special Branch officer while trying to escape. He underwent surgery for a neck wound and was taken away for questioning after being released from a London hospital early Saturday.

Another Jordanian and an Iraqi were arrested in a police chase, a Syrian was detained following a raid on a house, and

the Iranian was arrested hYiday afternoon at an apartment in the Camden district of North Lomkm.

We believe that we have frustrated a series of teirorist outrages, said Deputy Assistant Police Commissioner David Powis.

He refused to confirm or deny reports that a list of Jewish targets, living both in Britain and other European countries, had been turned iq) in raids following Argovs shooting.

But a source close to the investigatkm confirmed such a list exists and said detectives believe they have broken a tarorist cell and are now looking for fringe members who sympathize with various Middle East causes.

The number of people on the list and their identities were not immediately known.

The Palestine Liberation Organization has denied any involvement in the London shooting. A PLO statement issued Saturday, in the wake of Israeli retaliatory bombings of Palestinian strongholds in Beirut, accused Israel of a calculated campaign of genocide.

The Palestinian people cannot fail to notice the silence

from Europe when hundreds of our people are killed or injured by Israel, and compare this to the concern expressed by European leaders and press when a single Zionist is injured," said PLO representative Nabil Ramlawi.

AIARI

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Phone 75M224

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All Mattresses and Box Springs All Sofas and Bedroom Groups

THRU MONDAY Matchmate Bath Towels

Economy Window Sale

Off the regular price of all mattresses and box springs m stock Choose either twin, full, queen or king si^e during this great SALE Available in inner-spring or foam

Bedding not in High Point, Roik idll, Greenville.

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Off the regular price of all Living Room Sofas, Sofa Sleepers and all bedroorri groups Don't miss this SALE going on thru Monday Save now

Furniture not In High Point. Concord. OnvHIe. GoMlttoro. Rock Hill, Greenville.

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249

Regular $4.99 Limit 8

S3 49 Hand Towel............-----2.39

S1.99 Wasbcloth......... 1.49

1/2 PRICE Shower Curtain, Reg S3 99 ..... 1.99

|49

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1/2 OFF $4 49 Trenton Curtains, 24rin. pr ... 2.24

256IZ

SAVE

*40

THRU

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29933

10-HP Lawn Tractor

8-HP, S-speed Riding Mower

Craftsman 3-HP Tiller

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$1149.99

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Front tine tiller with quick start/stop tine control. Ouakhain drive 16-in tine shield Adjustable depth stake. A great value.

Storm doors are available in 36 x 80 and 32 x 80, in black, brown and white. You can't afford to miss this value Installation is available

Sears 26-In. KHpeed Racers

124

Tele-Games Video Arcade

Colgate^ Toothpaste with free toothbrush

129

I ea.

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Regular or Jel.9-01.

6 01.

-|49

Single leg lift weight bench

Regular

$149.99

For men* or women Shimano Positron' Derailleur lets you preshift while pedaling, coasting or stopped Save during our SALE

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$159.99

139

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$79.99

smsP"

simg^

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Saars Biiffarad Aspirins

For action-packed family fun on your own TV Challenge your family and friends. 20% OFF All Game Cartridges thru Monday

Heavy-duty chrome-plated steel frame with 600-lb capacity (user plus weights) Thru June 19 $69 99 177-ib weight set..............49.99

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Fllp'Flop.

(Continued fmmA-n

. Haig orttered the change in 9 call to the State Department, which relayed the order to U.N. ambassador -Jeane J. Kiricpatrick, but the change of signals arrived too late.

: Why didnt he telephone 1he ambassador directly? he was asked. You dont talk to the company commander .when you have a corps and a division in between, he replied. You are alwaj^ sure that everyone is sin^ng by the same sheet of music.,

! Haig told reporters that jifter revisions in the text, I looked very, very carefully at ttje language of the resolution, which was very close to something that would have l)een acceptable.

The secretary discounted reports of a breach between Ihe United States and Britain over the issue. 1 felt a veto .wasnt justified ... this was not a major nuance, a veto and abstention are the same in this.

Haig said he did not share British concern about a firm tie;between a cease-fire and Argentine withdrawal under the resolution, although he ms bothered by the lack of a iixed date for withdrawal. .So we said, abstain, its not ;^enou^. '

' IFhe secretary said he did !npC awaken Reagan for a ledision because the matter MMp completely within his aiithority, What am I going to do? Get the president up at midnight or 1 o'clock in the morning with a nuance vote in the U.N.? My God, the president would be up 24 hours a day with the secretary of state on the other end, Haig said.

Britain objected to the measure sponsored by Latin American countries because it -called for an immediate cease-fire in the South Atlantic without specifically demanding the withdrawal of Argentine forces'from the Falklands by a given date.

Speakes would say only that the United States decided the langiwge contained in the resolution, while unacceptable to the United States, wasnt objectionable tu^ to justify a no vote.

As in the case of many votes, Speakes said, it was a close call.

As reconstructed by Brit-.^ish and American sources ihere andjfficials at the - United i^lohs in New York,

appeared that Haig told t f ym in a brief meeting at the

Z *

American Embassy in Paris Friday afternoon that the United States would join Britain in vetoing the proposed resolutkm.

But after midnight Paris time, Haig tdq)honed Pym to inform him that Ambassador Jean J. Kirkpatrick would not be casting the veto as planned but wmild abstain instead.

British government sources, insisting they not be identified publicly, said the foreign secretary was dismayed by the news.

But about 10 minutes later, the sources said, Haig called back to tell Pym that the order, relayed from Paris through Washington to New York, had reached Ambassador Kirkpatrick too late and that she had already cast hferveto.

Pym, quipped (me source, was then undismayed.

But a source in a position to know the foreign secretarys reaction said that Pym actually was furious at the American about-face, although it was decided later that it was to Britains advantage to interpret the recorded veto as a continuation of American support for the Thatcher government and to say nothing about the incident that would keep attention hwused on it.

We got the veto,, one British govemroent source told an American reporter. Why on earth slHHild we join you in stripping ourselves naked?

Ambassador Kirkpatrick, however, was doing almost that before her colleagues at the 15-nation Security Council.

After casting her vote, ^e announced that her instructions had been changed and that, had she received them in time, she would have abstained. But in the last-minute flurry of messages from her superiors in Versailles, some of which she described as having arrived on scraps of paper, she was unable to cai^ out her governments wiies.

It would not have happened, she said, if her superiors had not been on the far side of the Atlantic.

The ambassador confessed that she was embarrassed by the event, but Speakes denied that the White House was.

Other White House officials, speaking privately, said the administration was indeed Chagrined and uncertain how best to explain itself.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndlcal, Inc.

; : DEAR MR. GOREN

Shakespeare must have 'hMD a hridge pUyer. When .Micheths witches chant: ^uble, dottUe, toil and trouble, they express my feelings exactly. More precisely, I dont'-seem to know when a double is for takeout and when it is for penalties. Can you give me an easy rule of thumb to follow? - R. OConnor, Newton, Mass.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prise.l A.-If you treat any double -6y'partner at his first oppor-^(jiity to double a suit as be-Jimg for takeout, you will ^ seldom be wrong. If you r presume that any double of a S io trump bid is for penalties, ^lyou will again be right most Cthe time. However, there are a few exceptions. Consider these sequences:

East South West North

1 <I> 1 2 Pass

Piss DUe

21-

East South West North

1 Pass 2 V Pass

Pass DUe

Europeans March For, Against U.S.

West North East South IS? Pass 1 NT DUe

41,

South West North East 4 Pass Pass 2*

DUe

51'

South West North East INT 2S? Pass Pass DUe

South West North East 1 NT Pass Pass 2 S? DUe '

In II. Souths double is for takeout despite the fact that he did not elect to double one heart. When a suit has been bid and raised, it is not likely that the doubler can have the length and strength in that

suit for a low-level penalty double. By first overcalling and then making a takeout double. South suggests that he has a five-card or longer suit in which he overcalled with reasonable support for thp other two suits.

In 2), the double is again for takeout. East-West have shown minipial values, and South , is competing for the partscore. He did not double one heart because he did not have sufficient strength for an immediate takeout double. In 3), Souths double of one no trump is equivalent to a takeout double of Wests opening bid, but North has the option of converting to penalties with values in openers suit. In 41, South's double is for takeout since this is the first chance he has had to double an enemy suit.

At first glance, sequences 5) and 6) look alike, but there is a subtle difference. In 5). Souths double is in front of the overcaller, so it is primarily for takeout - his trumps are under the gun. In 61, Souths double is for penalties, since he is sitting behind the overcaller. If South wants to compete, he must pass and hope that his partner can reopen the bidding.

Doubles can cause trouble, but, if you understand the principles, you should avoid the witches'caIdron.

By The Associated Press

Europeans marched and rallied by the hundreds of thousands for or against U.S. defense policies Saturday as President Reagan met with other Western leaders at Versailles. Police clawed with leftist demonstrators in Paris, and new anti-American bombings occurred in the French capital and West Berlin.

In Rome, more than 200,000 protesters shouting No to missiles! marched past both the American and Soviet embassies Saturday in one of the Italian capitals largest peace demon^ations in recent history. More than 50 people were arrested when packs of youths, mostly leftists, went on a rampage after the demonstration.

In Bonn and Munich, more than 100,000 West Germans-identif^g themselves as the silent majority and waving such placards as Where Would We Be Without America? demonstrated support for West Germanys continued alliance with the United States.

Th9 smallest demonstration took place in Paris, only miles from the Versailles summit, when about 3,000 leftists paraded against "American nuclear warmongering policies.

At the end of the march to the Place de la Bastille, small groups of youths threw stones and other objects at police, who then attacked vdth rubber truncheons and dispersed the youths with tear gas. A few minor injuries but no arrests were reported.

Anti-American feelings exploded In new bombings Saturday in Paris and West Berlin. No injuries were reported in either attack.

Anje<arly-moming bomb damaged the Paris offices of the WqtdJBank and International Monetary Fund. A leftist -jtremist group called Direct Action later claimed responsibility, calling the World Bank a driving force of U S. imperialism.

In West Berlin, a firebomb hurled at an American-German friendship office caused a small blaze, police reported. The

office is used by Friendship Force, office, a group coordinating contacts between Bierlin families and U.S. forces in West Berlin.

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Conquistador Celo Captures Belmont

NEW YORK (AP) - Jockey Laffit Pincay bad a lot more trouble getting to the Belmont Stakes than he did winning it Saturday with Conquistador Cielo.

The veteran rider from Panama was told by his agent after the fourth race at Hollywood Park Friday that he would be riding Conquistador Cielo in place of Eddie Maple, who was injured in a spill at Belmont Friday.

Unable to get a direct flight to New York, Pincay first went to Boston and finally arrived here at 10 a.m., EOT.

The trip might have been hectic, but it certainly was worth it as Conquistador Cielo brought Pincay his first victory in a Triple Crown race in his 17th appearance in the competition.

Conquistador Cielo not only won the I's-mile Belmont, just five days after he .won the one-mile Metropolitan Handicap, he ran away with it, beating Kentucky Derby winner Gato Del Sol in the rain and slop by 14>? lengths. It was the biggest winning margin in the Belmont since Secretariat nailed down the Triple Crown by taking the Belmont by 31 lengths in 1973^.

Conquistador Cielo's stunningly easy triumph meant the Triple Crown was split three ways this year. Aloma's Ruler, the winner of the Preakness, finished ninth in an 11-horse Belmont field.

Ive always had a great feeling about

this colt, said Woody Stephens, the 68-year-old trainer of Conquistador Cielo who has won stakes with 90 different horses in a brilliant career but had never won a Belmont.

Stephens said after Conquistador Cielo set a Belmont track record of 1:33 in the Metropolitan Monday that his horse wouldnt go in the Belmot, but then he changed his mind and sent the swift colt to the post Saturday.

Stephens also said after Conquistador Ciek) beat older horses in the Metropolitan that he might have the best 3-year-old in American. He admitted after the Belmont, though. I was concerned about the li miles. But I thought if ever he would do it, it would be today.

Conquistador Cielo, who had never run farther than 11-16 miles until the ^1-mont, had no trouble with the 1'^ miles, no trouble with the sloppy track and certainly no trouble with his 10 rivals.

Conquistador Ciello, owned by Henryk deKwiatkowski, a native of Poland, completed the trip in 2:281-5 before a crowd of 45,128, the smallest Belmont turnout since 1960 when Celtic Ash won before 43,832, and paid $10.20, $7.40 and $6.80.

Gato Del Sol, owned by Arthur B. Hancock 111 and Leone J. Peters, paid $8 and $6.40 after finishing four lengths in front of George W. Humphrey Jr.s Illuminate, who paid $6.40. Illuminate,

ridden by Jorge Vdasquez, was 3^4 lengUe ahead of Linkage.

My horse ran a nice race, said Gato Del Sol trainer Eddie Gregson, who had been criticized for skipping the Preakness after winning the May 1 Kentucky Derby and then for not having given Gato Del Sol a Belmont prep. The winner was just too much. I think if the race track was diy, it would have been a different story - or maybe not. Woodys horse was just super today, a freak.

Neither Eddie Delahoussaye, who rode Gato Del Sol, nor BUI Shoemaker, who rode Linkage, offered any excuses.

Conquistador Ctelo took the lead entering the backstretch and kept it. He was four lengths in front of Linkage with a quarter of a mUe to go.

At the quarter pole, 1 knew he was going to win, Pincay said. It took the jockey slightly longer to get the message than it did SU^hens, who said he knew he had a winner with three-eighths of a mile to go.

Everybody knew Conquistador Clelo was the winner long before his stretch run was concluded.

Pincay started on the road to victory on the wrong foot. 1 went to the airport at 10 p.m. last night, but I had no ticket. I had to fly some other place ... I dont know where - Boston, yeah, Pincay said.

Pincay said he was tired, but not ho^ital later to relay his congratula- Completing the order of finish after , nearly as tired as he was happy. 'tions, adding: I am sure you didnt Linkage were High Ascent, Lejoli,

know you were getting off one jet and Estoril, Royal Roberto, Alomas Ruler, Maple telephoned Pincay from the ^tting on another. Anemal and Cut Away.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 5 1982

Martina Navratilova Storms To Victory Over Andrea Jaeger

PARIS (AP) - Martina Navratilova powered her way past Andrea Jaeger, the youngest-ever finalist, 7-6, 6-1 Saturday to win the French Open tennis tournament for the first time.

Jaeger, whose 17th birthday was Friday, hoped to make tennis history, but her challenge failed in the scorching, 954egree heat on center court at Roland Garros stadium.

She had a set point in the tiebreaker of the first set but eventually lost it 6-8.

Afterward she accused Navratilova of breaking the rules by

1 never looked at Renee for signals, she said. I looked at her for encoura^ment, and that was what I got. If yelling Come on, lets go can be called coaching, then I got coaching.

Richards, who began coaching Navratilova last year, also denied the allegations.

I sat impassively, like I always do when Martina plays, she said. I coached her before the match but not during the match.

For 80 minutes Jaegers dream of making history almost

Moving To An Easy Win

Jockey Laffit Pincay guides Conquistador Cielo to the Belmont Stakes afe Belmont Park in Elmont, an easy win by several lengths on a sloppy track in N.Y. Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

CFA Directors Recommend End To Financing Of TV Rights Suit

Aiierwaru airc awtuacu ivaviaiiivva uivuivtiig wiv ^ iniuuit:^ Jctcgci a uicaiii ui iuanui5 luowzj

receiving advice from her coach, Renee Richards, and her became reality. After losing the first two games she went ahead friend, Nancy Lieberman, at courtside. 3-2 and there was never more than one game between the

Andrea shouli^ be a gracious loser, Navratilova, 25, said in players until they reached the tiebreaker, denying the accusation. Navratilova led 4-2, but then Jaeger took a 5-4 lead and went

Navratilova, a former Czechoslovakian citizen now living in to set point at 6-5. Navratilova responded with three of her best Dallas, earned $52,000 by winning the prestigious clay-court winners - a cross-court forehand, a backhand volley that event, her 42nd victory in 43 matches this year. dropped over the net and died, and a smash.

te She lost her service a. the siart of te seote se. bu. nearly

youngest-ever mens champion.

A crowd of 17,000 watched the 1-hour, 42-minute match, a nip-and-tuck affair for more than an hour before Jaeger cracked under pressure.

During the players press conference after the match, Jaeger complained that alleged coaching signals from Richards and Lieberman distracted her throughout the first set.

broke back in the next game, which went to six deuces.

Jaeger had three break points, but NavratUova thwarted her by stepping up her service.

Americans Sherwood Stewart and.Ferdi Taygan won the mens doubles title after Hans GUdemeister of Chile had retired with back pains.

The pair led GUdemeister and his ChUean partner Belus

leoermanaiMracicuiici uiiuu^iuuiuiciuoioci. ----- r-----

They were helping her to play every point, Jaeger said. It Prajoux 7-5, 6-3, 1-1 when GUdemeister said he was suffering was annoying, and it is definitely against the rules. I was trying spasms and could not continue.

to deal with it throughout the first set. The ChUeans tried to become the first South American pair in

But she also conceded that NavratUova played the important history to win the mens doubles here. They upset the defending

. . . . ti Unino nf .QuHfrprlanH anH Ralazs Tarorzv

points better than I did.

NavratUova laughed when told of Jaegers accusation.

lllOiUl J IV WM attVM w -----------^

champions, Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland and Balazs Taroczy of Hungary, In a five-set semifinal.

DALLAS (AP) - The Board of Directors of the College Football Association recommended Saturday that its members stop mandatory financing of an antitrust suit by the Universities of Oklahoma and Georgia against the NCAA over control of television property rights, with any further contribution on a voluntary basis.

However, just as the question was about to be voted on by delegates to the CFAs sixth annual meeting, it was tabled imtil Sundays windup business session to give the football coaches, athletic directors and faculty representatives chance to discuss the issue in separate group meetings.

The federal court suit is scheduled to begin Monday in Oklahoma City and the two plaintiffs indicated they will continue the litigation with or without CFA backing.

Daniel G. Gibbens, Oklahomas faculty representative, said the Oklahoma Board of Regents has become more committed

Robbins Athlote Of Year

Two years ago, Tootie Robbins was a dejected football player. He had been haJKlicapped by injuries, was down on himself mentally, and ready to give it up. He bad [riayed little during his first two seasons at East Carolina, and the Bertie County native was ready to chuck it and head home.

But when Ed Emory took over for Pat Dye at East Carolina, the new coach sat down and had a talk with Robbins about his potential and his possible future with EastCaroina.

It turned out to be the best thing that ever happened to the big offensive tackle.

Instead of quitting and going home, Robbins turned himself around and wound up bis career this past fall by

gaining second team Associated Press All-America honors.

Now, he has been selected as The Daily Reflectors first Male Collegiate Athlete of the Year.

The award, initiated this year, will be presented annually to an East Carolina University or a Pitt County resident attending college elsewhere by the newspaper, along with awards to the Female Collegiate Athlete of the Year and similar awards to Pitt County high school athletes.

Robbins, who worked the wei^its under the Emory program and moved up to carry 274 pounds on his 6-5 frame, finally reached what had been prophesied for him when he first came to East Carolina.

But injuries and a lack of confidence, both from himself and his coaches, hurt Robbins in the first two years of his career here and he got the reputation as a quitter.

Finally, however, he proved that reputation wrong. He became one of the stalwards of the offensive line the last two years, and was consistantly one of the high graders in that line.

Blessed with 4.85 speed to go with his size, Robbins became the chief blocker for the Pirate ground attack, with nearly 65 percent of the plays run to his side this past year.

I dont know of a tackle weve played against this season that has our coaches talking like opposing defensive coaches

AthlateOfTheYeor

Tootie Robbins (76 and inset) leads the blocking for'teammate Harold Blue during action against the University of Toledo last fall. Robbins, an

all-America second team selection for the season, has been selected as the Daily Reflectors Collegiate Male Athlete of the Year. (Reflector Photo)

talk about Tootie, former ECU offensive line coach Terry Lewis, now with Navy, said. Hes just impressive out on that field. Hes just impressive out on that field. Hes one of the top people Ive been in contact with on the college level. Hes a good athlete, and has the physical size, gc^ running ability, strength and the ability to stay with blocks.

One of the toughest jobs Robbins had to do this year was to go up against All-America defensive tackle Lester Williams of Miami, and in that game, Robbins graded out with a 72, and Lewis said that this was an admirable job. Most people who saw it thought he did a better job than I gave him credit for, Emory said. I dont think there was a better offensive tackle week in and week out in the country than Tootie. Hes been our leader .

Robbins graded well thoroughout the season. While 70 is considered good, an 80 grade is felt to be excellent for blockers.

Robbins carded an 86 against Western ^ Carolina, and sunk to his lowest of the year against North Carolina with a 70. He bounc^ back with an 83 against N.C. State and had an 81 against Toledo. After a 73 against Duke, he had a 78 against Richmond and an 88 against Southwest Louisiana. Following the Miami game, he recorded an 80 against West Virginia, a 90 against East Tennessee and an 89 against William & Mary.

His play not only earned him the all-America honors, but a first team selection on the All-Southern Independent team in competition with such teams as Southern Mississippi, Florida State, Miami and Virginia Tech.

He was selected to play in two post-season games, the Blue-Gray and the Olympia Gold, performing well in both.

Robbins then tipped off his collegiate career by being picked in the fourth round of the National Football Leagues draft by the St. Louis Cardinals.

What Robbins future is from here is of course, up to him, and he says he intends to do a wd joh with the Cardinals and make the team.

Robbins captured the Blocking Trophy in 1980, and added the Best Blocker and the Most Valuable Offensive Player . award this past season.

He now adds the Reflector Athlete of the Year award to his trophy case.

? ' ^

to the suit throughout the year. Arid Dr. Fred C. Davison, president of the University of Georgia and board chairman of the CFA, said he felt his school also would continue the litigation.

Thus far, the 61 CFA members - all the nations major football schools except those in the Big Ten and. Pacific-10 Conferences - have exclusively financed the suit at a cost of around $150,000, of which approximately $100,000 remains unpaid.

The suit challenges what Oklahoma and Georgia contend is the NCAAs monopolistic control of its members football TV rights. If successful, it would negate the NCAAs new $263.5 million, four-year football TV package with ABC and CBS, plus a $17.6 million, two-year supplemental package with Turner Broadcasting System. It also would prevent the NCAA from exercising control over its members commercial and cable football TV rights.

When officially filed, the litigation was a class action suit brought by Oklahoma and Georgia on behalf of all CFA members. However, the class action aspect was dropped when CFA members failed to provide the necessary support last December for a $180 million, four-year contract its board of directors signed with NBC, ignoring the NCAAs pacts with the two other networks.

The antitrust aspect upset some CFA members. Albert M. Witte, faculty representative at the University of

Arkansas, said Oklahoma and Georgia should be encouraged to drop the suit. I didnt feel we were giving authority to finance an antitrust suit, only a suit against threatened NCAA sanctions if we proceeded with the NBC contract. Most of us were worried about the threat of sanctions.

But the whole world changed last fall when the Big Eight and Southeastern Conferences told the NCAA they would back off if we got meaningful reorganization. We got some kind of reorganization and only time will tell if its meaningful.

At a special convention last summer, the NCAA dropped aproximately 40 of Division I-As 137 members to Division I-AA.

Although some CFA delegates warned that a successful lawsuit would leave CFA members without a TV contract for 1982, Davison called it a pure scare tactic to talk about anarchy and chaos following this kind of suit. It has never happened in suit and its not going to happen in this one.

The laws of this land are set up to be pro-competitive. You cant create an anticompetitive situation and the NC.AA should have joined us in going to the ! courts to ask if were breaking a law. All I want from this suit is a single judge to tell me Im not breaking the law. If he says that, there wont be any problems.

Davison is scheduled to be the opening witness on Monday.

Stadler Drives Into Three-Shot Lead

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Craig Stadler credited his tee shots for building his 3-shot lead over Jack Nicklaus Saturday after three rounds of the rain-dleayed Kemper Open Golf Tournament.

I drove the ball well, finally, said Stadler after his second straight 5-under-par 67. I only missed one or two fairways. Thats pretty doggone good for me. Im not the straightest driver around.

Stadler said of his round: Obviously, youve had a good day here when you dont have a bogey. I was never in real danger of making bogey all day. I was close to birdie all day long.

Nicklaus blew a 3-shot lead early in the round in quest of his 70th professional victory, second only to Sam Sneads all-time record of 84 official titles.

But Nicklaus warned: Im now in the position I usually play best from -Ihope.

Nicklaus said of his head-to-head duel with the Masters champion. If I were playing in another group today, my round wouldnt look too bad. It doent look good playing^with Stadler.

Craig played very well. He hit the ball beautifully. He did everything well.

Stadler, displaying the talent that brought him a record Kemper total of 270 last year, made up five shots on Nicklaus, the second-round leader who carried a 2-stroke margin into the third round

Stadlrs fifth birdie in a bogey-free performance, a 2 on the 211-yard 16th hole, gave him a 2-shot margin. It became a 3-stroke margin when Nicklaus registered his third bogey of the round at 17.

Stadlers 54-hole total was 206, 10 under par for three trips over the soggy 7,173-yard Congressional Country Club course.

With a 71, Nicklaus fell to second place at 7 under for this $400,000 tournament with a first prize of $72,000.

Gil Morgan, playing in the last threesome with Stadler and NicklaflT was alone in third with 70-210. Then came Wayne Levi at 68-211, Dan Halldorson 69-21^. and Seve Ballesteros of Spain at 72-213 along with George Archer, who carded a 71.

Stadler, No. 1 on the 1982 money list, overcame a 3-shot edge by Nicklaus after two holes. Nicklaus birdie at No. 2 sent him to 8 under.

But one hole later, Stadler launched his rally with a birdie. He followed with three birdies in a row, starting at No. 7.

A two-shot swing on the ninth hole -Stadler birdied and Nicklaus bogeyed - put Stadler into the lead for the firsf time.

Nicklaus came right back with a birdie at No. 10 to match Stadler. Nicklaus bogey at 13, followed by Stadlers birdie at 16, put the 28-year-old California in position to become the first three-time winner on this years PGA Tour.

The leaders starts were delayed 2 hours and 10 minutes because of heavy rain that flooded the greens and forced a suspension of play. It marked the seventh Straight week a Tour tournament had a round suspended because of poor weather conditions. Only six of the 22 golf tournaments have not been negatively affected by the weather this year.

B-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenvtle, N C -Sunday, June 6,1962

Labonte Assigned Pole Positioijj

LONG POND Pa. (AP) - director Bill Gazeway can- the mandatory two laps around picking positions was adopted. Morgan Shepherd and Beh^:

Terry Labonte was given the celled the qualifying time trials the 2/i-mile tri-oval track. Winston Cup points are parsons share the third ro#,:

pole position for Sundays after fog and intermittent rain Labonte, 25, of Corpus awarded to drivers on the basis Haity Gant and Buddy $255 525 Pocono 500 after blanketed the Pocono Interna- Christl, Texas, took the pole for of their finishes in approved Arrington are in the fourth*

NASCAR racing officials on tional Raceway for the second the Grand National stock car rac^ each season. row.

race by virtue of leading the point standings in the Winston Gup series. The race begins at 1 p.m. EDT today.

According to Gazeway, a

Saturday invoked a never-before-used qualifying rule because of bad weather. NASCAR competition

straight day.

After an initial 44 hour delay, only five cars of the 37-car field were able to make

Joining The Club

Mayor Percy Cox, right, presents his check to Mike York, president of the Greenville Chapter of the Pirate Club, joining the club for the coming season. The Pirate Club

currently is in the miasi of us annual campaign for members, seeking to raise over $350,000 this year for athletic scholarships for East Carolina Univeristys program. (Reflector Photo)

Pirate Club Seeks Fund In Critical Sports Year

' While the 1982-83 athletic season at East Carolina still is some three months away, the Greenville chapter of the Pirate Club is in the midst of its rnembership campaign, and like Uncle Sam of old. wants you.

The organization, for those who do not'know, is for the provision of funds for athletic scholarships at East Carolina University. Through the sale of Pirate Club memberships, both in Greenville and throughout the country, East Carolinas athletic program is able to continue to function on a Division I-A level in football and in Division 1 in most of the other sports. A few of the womens sport programs operate on Division II level.

. In addition to providing these funds, the tax-deductable donations also add to to various benefits for the members, based on an established priority point system.

' Currently, the East Carolina University Educational Foundation, the Pirate Clubs formal name, contributes over $350.000 to the program, Overall, the university currently funnels $500,000 into scholarships, with the Pirate Club providing 70 percent of those funds.

According to Randy Doub, a director of the (Jreenville Chapter, it would take $790,000 to fund the ECU programs to the fullest extent the NCAA now allows, and he feels that this should be the natural goal of the club.

This is a very critical year for the athletic program at East Carolina, Doub said. We are indeed fortunate to have the' opportunity to compete at the NCAA Division lA level in football. No longer will be be playing a majority of weaker sister institutions; no longer can we expet to win a

majority of our games because we have more money or better talent than most of our opponents.

This year, and in coming years, we will face such well-known football powers as the Univeristy of Missouri, Florida State University. West Virginia University, and Temple University. Both Florida State and West Virginia will be coming to Greenville in the future along with a new [X)er in major college football in the south, the University of Southern Mississippi.

If we are to be successful and if we are to take advantage of the opportunity presented to us by our classification with other outstanding universities, we need everyones support. Doubadded.

He pointed out that economic studies of the area show that a successful football and basketball program could pump nearly $40,000,000 through the Greenville area in a single season.

It should be clear that you dont have to be a sports fan to benefit from a successful sports program at East Carolina. Therefore Pirate Club membership should be viewed as an economic opportunity for all of us, he said.

Doub said that it is important that the Pirate Clubs Greenville Chapter, which has always been more loosely organized in the past, do its share.

/Pirate Club memberships for the 1982-83 season must be received by June 30 in order to count in the coming years priorities. Pledges may be paid by check. Visa or Mastercard. Pledges can also be paid on a quarterly basis if the member desires it, Doub said.

Mimimum membership in the Pirate Club is now $30, with grade levels above that on up

BYU Denies Coach Leaving

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Tuckelt said he believes Brigham Young University of- Edwards is happy at BYU and ficials said Saturday they was confident the coach would doubted a report that BYU stay, football Coach LaVell Edwards Hell be back. Theres no would become coach at Col- problem with that. Tuckett orado, and an official at Col- said, orado denied any deal had been "Were flattered when others

made. are interested in our people.

Denver television station Its good, he said. "If LaVell KOA reported Saturday that choses to make a change, there Edwards, who led the Cougars is no way we could stop it nor to win or share Western would we want to stop it. Athletic Conference cham- Tuckett said Edwards is not pionships seven times in 10 the type of person who would years, had agreed to replace switch to a new school without Chuck Fairbanks, who re- letting him know. "Theres'no signed as Colorados coach to way he would do anything become president and coach of without talking to us, he said, the New York franchise of the BYU Sports Information United States Football League. Director Dave Schulthess said

KOA, which attributed its he had not talked to Edwards, report to BYU officials, said Edwards reportedly had accepted a five-year contract at Colorado and would receive $200,000 a year.

Edwards was in Texas Saturday and could not be reached for comment.

Colorado Athletic Director Eddie Crowder denied Saturday that any agreement had been reached. Drake Coach Chuck Shelton was in Boulder,

Colo., this week to be in-

Labonte, who captured the pave Marcis is in the fifth Southern 500 two years ago, is j.q^ with veteran Richard the current leader with 1,806 pgtty. Petty is 10th in the points. Winston Cup standings, but

nuwiuuiK lu MOAcwaj, a Pd rather start there (on pasted the fastest unofficifil NASCAR qualifying round the pole) than anywhere else, poetice time Friday, at 151,2 hasnt been cancelled since said Labonte, who had trouble ^ph 1973, when the point rule for during Fridays practice runs was really happy with n% n* lor Sundays Chevrolet Monte said the 45-year-oId-

44.525 Van scoy 500 at Pocono Interna Carlo. Its Certainly MOt as petty. Its just a shame thaC iast as the Buick (Regal) that I going to lose good posiOqiL

series due to the cancellation of time trtafs uSUally runwith. becaUSe of the WeatlljBr.*

Darrell Waltrip, who cap- Everyone was itchy to get out* tured both last years pole qualify. ... Everybodys position and race, will start |^jnd of got cabin fever. - . next to Labonte. Neil Bonnett, who captuiw

The 35-year-old Owensboro, the World 600 at Charlotte,' Ky., native who now lives in n.C., last Sunday and who won Franklin, Term., is second in at Pocono two years ago, th Winston Cup series with pulled out of Sundays race for 1,740 points. Waltrip will be undisclosed reasons, gunning for the checkered Oag in a Buick Regal.

Bobby Allison, who has won more than 20 NASCAR races in the last five years but has yet to win at Pocono, will be in the second row beside Dale Earnhardt.

Here are Ue pole positiim lor Sunday s 44.525 Van Scoy 50 at edway '

standing,, ---

.... to the cancellation of time

because of txad weather: , .

1 Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo.

2 DarrUI Waltrip, Buick Regal

3 Bobby Allison. Bu^k Ri^

4 Dale Earnhardt. Pord Thunderbird

5 Morgan Shepherd. Buick Regal ( Benny Parsons, Pontiac LeMans

7 Harry Gant. Buick Regal

8 Buddy Arrington. Dodge Mirada

9 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Malibu

10 Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix

11 Tim Richmond. Buick Regal

12 Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal

13 Jimmy Means. Buick R^. .

14 Jody Ridley. Ford Thunderbird

15 Ricky Rudd, Pontiac Grand Prix.

16 Mark Martin. Buick Rega

17 Kyle Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix Geoff Wine, r

18 Geoff I

Pontiac Grand Prix.

19 Joe Ruttman. Buick RegM

20 J D. McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix

21 Uke S^. Buick Regal

___________________erbird

25 Tommy Gaie, Ford Thunderbird

26 Slick Johnson, Buick Regal

27 Cale YarborouMi, BuickRegal.

28 Brad Teague. Chevrolet Monte Carlo.,

29 Jimmy Walker, Ford Thunderbird.

30 Buddy Baker. Buick Regal

31 Jocko Maggiacomo. Oldsmobile Cutlass.

32 Bobby Wawak. Buick Regal 33. Lowell Cowell, Buick Regal

34 Ronnie Thomas, Buick Regal

35 Steve Gray, Buick Regal.

36. Rick Newsom, Chevrolet Monte

37 Bobby Hillin Jr.. Buick Regal

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Prost On Detroit Pole; Shows

Concern Over Running Of Event

i _ . . aoiiin hv temoMi tiiric tfals Was undci

DETROIT (AP) - Pole-sitter Alain Prost is concerned about the start of Sundays inaugural Detroit Grand Piix and what he expects will be an awesome attrition rate on ^ newly constructed circuit through the downtown streets.

The diminutive Frenchman, who placed his turbocharged Renault racer at the front of the field Saturday with a fast lap of 82.700 mph, said. Its possible the start could be dangerous because so many good cars are in the fifth, sixth, seventh rows

held down the crowd at the downtown race course to about 15,000, also left all the morning qualifying times on the 2.5-mile, 20-tum track intact.

The race, which will run 175 miles or two homrs, whichever comes first, will be televised live on ABC, starting at 2 p.m. EDT Sunday.

Missing from the field will be defending world champion Nelson Piquet of Brazil, who had the misfortune of blowing an engine in his turbochar^ BMW-powered Brabham early in the morning session. He had

The start-finish line is at the barely warm^ up at that point damaged.

I ^ ofMoi/rkfntirotf n/viinH im hAina fho ctAUflKlf TWO-tlT

spot at 82.149, followed by Frenchman Didier Pironis turbocharged Ferrari V-12 at 81.672, Manfred Winkelhock of West Germany in an ATS at 81.551, and Bruno Giacomelli of Italy in the other Alfa at 81.413.

John Watson of Great Britain, one point behind Prost in the season standings, wound up 17th on the grid at 80.237 after tangling wit the Fittipaldi of Chico Serra of Brazil in the tight 12th turn during the morning session.

Neither driver was injured and neither car was badly

temoon time trials Was under 70 mph.

The only other entries to miss the field were Emilio de Villota of Spain, whose 76.988 mph morning speed in a March was only a tick ahead of Piquet, and Jan Lammers of Holland, who crashed his Theodore racer Friday and underwent an operation to repair a broken right thumb Saturday. _

Track Awards

Rose High Schools track awards were presented this week following the teams second place finish in the state meet. The award winners include, left to right; Chris McLawhom, Outstanding Field

Athlete; Edward Frazier, Steelman Award as Most Valuable Athlete; Tyrone Forbes, Most Improved; and Harry Williams, Outstanding Track Athlete. (Reflector Photo)

Crouser Brothers Capture Wins;

First In NCAA's Track History

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Dean and Brian Crouser became the first set of brothers in 38 years to win titles Saturday in the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships.

Brian, a 19*year-old freshman, began the history-making act by winning the javelin with a heave of 274 feet, 7 inches. A couple of hours later. Dean, a 22-year-old junior, hurled the shot put 68-4V4 to complete the historic sibling double and win his second NCAA title this year.

Friday, Dean won the discus ati07-4.

Meanwhile. Keith Connor of Southern Methodist University uncorked the second-best triple

jump in history, soaring 57 feet, 7^4 inches, and mercurial^ Stanley Floyd of Houston re- gained the NCAA 100 tiUe he won in 1980 by capturing the sprint in 10.03 seconds, a meet record.

The last winning brother act in the NCAA meet was Ross and Robert Hume, who finished in a first-place tie in the mile in the 1944 championships at Milwaukee.

The jump by Connor, a native of Slough, England, broke the collegiate record of 56-4^4 set by Ron Livers of San Jose State in 1977. Only the world record of 58-8*/(i by Brazils Joao de Oliveira in the 1975 Pan-American Games in Mexico Citys 7,400-foot altitude exceeds Connors effort.

Brian Crouser psyched himself up before each throw by listening to tapes of Neil Diamonds Hot August Night.

The music helps me take my mind off things and helps me relax, said the 19-year-old Crouser, from Gresham, Ore.

The altitude in ProvO is 4,549 feet.

Crouser was competing with a protective sleeve over his right elbow since the arm was slightly injured about ,two weeks ago.

Corner Looks To Win; Postlewait One Back

MALVERN, Pa. (AP) -JoAnne Camer flatly predicted victory after Saturdays third rqund in the LPGA McDonalds Kids Classic, even though stubborn Kathy Postlewait is oly a stroki behind and hard-charging Sandra Haynie iy just two back after a re-cord-shattering round of 66.

IIm going to win it. Ive got IQ win this one, said Garner alter birdies on four of the last five holes gave her a 4^der-par 68 and the lead in the $250,000 tournament, second richest on the tour.

earner entered Sundays final round with a 54-hold total of 209, followed by Postlewait at210 and Haynie at 211.

Camer needs just two rh()re tour wins to enter the Ladies Professional Golf Association Hall of Fame. That incentive -plus a strong finishing kick -has her confidence sky high.

The birdies give me momentum. I just know that Im going to playh well, said Camer.

Postlewait, who had entered the third round with a 3-shot lead, had birdies on the 17th and 18th holes of the par-72, 6,283-yard White Manor Oountry Club, to salvage a

1-over-par round of 73. And she didnt think much of Gamers prediction.

Probably not, Postlewait answered when asked if she thought Camer would win.

Postlewait, a graduate of East Carolina University, had

dropped three shots to par on the back nine before the consecutive birdies launched her back into contention.

I just had enough. I just started to bear down more, Postlewait said.

1 injured the triceps doing some lifting, he explained. But it (the elbow) doesnt hurt when I throw. I just put the sleeve on for psychological reasons. It helps keep the arm warm.

Washington States Laslo Babits, a native of Canada, finished second in the javelin at 263-3 and Brigham Youngs Jari Keihas, from Sweden, was third at 260-3.

In the triple jump, Eddie Loyd of Middle Tennessee State and Greg Neal of Tennessee had the best iumps behind Connor. Each cleared 55-F/4, but Loyd was awarded second place because he had a better second jump than NeaJ.

In the shot put. Dean Crousers winning throw edged runner-up Mike Lehmann by a quarter-inch. Lehmann, whose best toss was 684, took second by a half-inch over Kevin Akins of Ohio State, third at 67-8,^.

Floyds victory in the 100 also was close. Tennessee teammates Willie Gault and Mike Miller finished second and third, respectively, in 10.10 and 10.11.

Floyds time erased the meet record of 10.07 set by Clancy Edwards of Southern California in 1978.

head of a long straightaway past the pits and Prost added, It could be very dangerous. The problem in the first comer is that the entry is wide, but its very narrow coming out. And it is very bumpy in the braking area there (going into the first turn). ^

Prost also said the new course, which threads its ways around the skyscraper Renaissance Center, is the bumpiest on the 16-race, 14-country Formula One circuit.

Its more difficult than Monaco because its so bumpy. Its a very difficult course physically, for the driver and the cars. I think not more than six or seven cars will finish (the race).

It is the second pole of the season for Prost, who leads the world championship point standings. But the Frenchman is somewhat hampered by an injury to his right ankle he incurred in a crash two weeks ago at Monaco.

Prost, who led through the first 72 of the 76 laps in the race when he crashed, said, "My ankle only will bother me if 1 have to do a lot of hard braking. If I have a good start, thzt is 50 percent of victory . Prost put his yellow, black and white Renault in the top spot during the first of two 60-minute qualifying sessions, then watched as persistent afternoon rains solidified his spot at the front of the 26-car field.

The cool, wet weather, which

and wound up being the slowest of the 28 competitors who made qualifying runs. ^

When the rains came. Piquet found himself in a hopeless position, with afternoon spe^ far below those of the morning round.

It is the first time the defending world champion has failed to qualify for a race grid since Jody Scheckter of South Africa fell short at Montreal in 1980.

I was unlucky, Piquet said. We were going to try the other car (a Ford-powered racer), then the BMW (in the afternoon). But that is the way it is in this work.

The fast lap of each car during the two hours of qualifying determine grid position.

Andrea de Cesaris of Italy, who drives for Alfa Romeo, took the other first-row spot at 82.445 mph.

De Cesaris, a 22-year-old who has crashed numerous times since his arrival in Formula One racing last year, held up the afternoon qualifying session for nearly 20 minutes when he wrecked his backup car in a tunnel on the course. He was not injured.

Finlands Keke Rosberg put his Williams racer in the third

Two^time world champion Niki Lauda of Austria put his McLaren in the 10th position at 80.846. The only American in the field, Eddie Cheever of Ligier, made the ninth spot at 81.216.

By comparison, the fastest lap of the rain-drenched af-

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Gale's Homer Help Giants Top Cubs

CHICAGO (AP)-Lets see now," said pitcher Rich Gale. The last homer was in 1974 in

the Cape Cod League. A three-run shot in the fourth inning off Jerry Unser.

Gale hit his first major inning, to lead the San Fran-league homer Saturday, a cisco Giants to a 2-1 victory two-run shot in the second over the Chicago Cubs.

Signs With East Carolina

Erskin Evans, regarded by many as the top sprinter in North Carolina this year, signs his grant-in-aid to attend East Carolina University as Rose High School track coach Bud Phillips looks on. Evans, despite missing part of the season with an injury, won the conference and sectionals in the 100-meter dash, before again missing the finals due to a recurrence of his injury. He posted the best times in the event prior to the injuries. At East Carolina, he will join a number of top athletes reportedly signed by coach Bill Carson for the coming season. (Reflector Photo)

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Club

Brook Valley recently completed > its. club championship tournaments.

The championship went to Whitney Miller III who carded a 154 for the 36-hole event. Troy Riddle was second at 155, followed by Billy Clark III, Barry Gardner and Steve Peterson, tied for third. Clark took third in a playoff.

Ben Harrison Jr. won the first flight with a 157. He was followed by Walker Lee Allen Jr. at 159 and Cedric Winchell at 160. In the second flight, Willard Wilson took first at 154, with John Maiolo and Fred Daniels tying at 157. Maiolo took the scorecard playoff.

Jack Boone won the third flight with a 157 score, followed by Jim Marlowe and Alan Boyer, each at 161. Marlowe won a playoff on the cards for second spot. The fourth flight was won by Bill Lee with a 161, while second went to Alan Pittman at 162 and third was Earl Brinkley at 165.

In the fifth flight, Bill Scholtens took first with a 159, followed by Don Hayes at 161 while third went to Hass Bailey at 169. In the sixth flight, Cletus Jackson took first place with a 173, while John Reynolds finished second at 180 and Sandy Griffin was third at 182.

In the womens field, the championship flight went to Susan Corbett with a 151, while Barbara Walker finished second at 154.

Mary Bruton took the first flight with a 182, followed by Ginny Hill with a 192. Susan Cox won the second flight with a 218 on a scorecard matchup with Evelyn Morton, who finished second after the two tied.

Jack Mewborn aced the fifth hole recently, using a 5-wood on the 176-yard hole. He was playing with A1 Wainwright and Gary Singleton. The ace was Mewborns first career hole-in-one.

Doug Parker eagled the par five 17th hole, hitting a driver and a three-wood to the green, sinking his putt. He also eagled the ninth hole on another round, hitting a nine-iron in on his second shot, carding a 74, his best round. He was playing with Dick Spain and Bobby Bullock during the second round.

The next Jack and Jill is Sunday, June 13, with signup deadline by Friday, June 11. Players are requested to make up their own foursomes.

The annual Member-Guest will be held June 18-20. The field is rapidly filling, and those wishing to participate are urged to get their entries in quickly.

Tommy Gunn turned his his best nine-hole round recently, carding a 37 on the front side.

Farmville Golf and Country Club The Farmville Golf and Country Club held its annual Member-Guest recently.

First place in the championship flight went to Nelson Tugwell and Butch Budd, who carded a 138. Second were Jim Buck and Nick Lupa, while Davis Goins and Paul Andrews were third. Both had 141s at the end of regulation play.

Joe Jenkins and Scott Irby took first place in the first flight, scoring a 139. Donald Parker and John Felton took second over Danny Langston and Dan Harris, again in a playoff after both finished the 36-holes at 142.

Jack Joyner and Lewis Eason won the second flight at 147, while Streeter Tugwell and Tom Boyd won a playoff from Jesse Childers and Bob D il for second. Both of those teams had 151.

Louis Willoughby and Sid Burton took the title in the third flight with a 152, while Carter Smith and Jerry Smith were second at 153. Butch Walston and Don Jackson were third at 154.

Budd and Tugwell also won the low net event.

Greenville Country Club At a recent Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club, a captains choice event was held. First place went to the team of Marge Parrish, Della Dayson, Barbara Ellis and Gloria Baker with a 36. Second were Sue Hardy, Virginia Minges, Jane Joyner and Mary Ann Barnhill, also with a 36. Third went to Dardie LonginoPeg Haigwood and Mary Everett with a 36. A card playoff was held to break the tie.*

Ken MacKenzie, a junior member, aced the third hole, a 145-yards, using a nine-iron.

A junior clinic is set for June 14-15-16 at the club. A pro-junior tournament will be held on July 8.

A couples Member-Guest will be held on August 14-15.

Ayden Golf and Country Club Barry Kearney recently scored a hole-in-one at the Ayden Golf and Country Club, on the ninth hole. He used a 5-iron on the 175-yard hole.

He was playing with Pete Beamon, Dean Wingate and Jeff Wingate.

When you dont hit often, y(Hi remonber em all, said Gale, whose previous caim has been in the Ain^lcan League where pitchers do not bat. I remember a sin^e that won the game in Indiwapolis in 1978.

Itll be a long time before be forgets his homer off Doug Bird.

Birdie made a mistake, said Gale. It was a hanging slider across the plate. I (tot want to seem cocky but as big as I am when I extend my arms, I can hit with power. Gale then thought for a moment and said 'Tve never been much of a hitter, thats why Ive been a pitcher all my life.

Mana^r Frank Robinson was among those surprised to see the ball sail into the left field bleachers.

Hit with power? I didnt think he onild hit the ball, period, said Robinson. He hasnt had much offensive support when he has pitched so he finally took things in his owh h^ds.

Gale was working on a three-hitter when he ran into trouble in the seventh and eighth innings. He gave up two singles in the seventh but helped his own cause by picking Keith Moreland off first base.

Scot Thompson led off the eighth with a single but when he tried to stretch it into a double, center fielder Chili Davis threw him out at second. Bump Wills then singled and Gary Lavalle came in and got Larry Bowa to bounce into a double play.

Gale, a 6-ioot-7, 225-pound ri^t-hander traded to the Giants by Kansas City last winter, drilled a two-out, 1-2 pitch from Doug Bird 3-6, into a 12-mile-an-hour wind and over the left-center field wall following a double by Tom OMalley.

Gale, 2-4, was nicked for a run in the first when Bump Wills singed, stole second, went to third on catcher Bob Brenlys throwing error and scored as Bill Buckner grounded out.

In the eighth, Scot Thompson led off with a single but was thrown out trying for second. When Wills also singled. Gale, who scattered seven hits in 71-3 innings, was replaced by Gary Lavelle. He got Larry Bowa to hit into an inning-ending double play, then Greg Minton replaced Lavelle in the ninth and earned his eighth save.

SAN FRAN

ab r h bl

Morgan 2b 3 0 2 0 Wohlfrd If 4 0 10 CDavis cf 4 0 0 0 ReSmUi Ib 4 0 1 0 Bergmn Ib 0 0 0 0 Clark rf 3 0 0 0 OMally 3b 4 1 1 0 Brenly c 4 0 10 LeMstr ss 4 0 1 0 Gale p 3 112 Lavelle p 10 0 0 Total M 2 8 1

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San Francisco

Gale W,2.4 71-3 7

Lavelle 1

Minton S.8 Chicago Bird L^ 8

Campbell 1

T-2:25.A-24,072

2-3

Milwauk9.......11

Oakland..........3

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Robin Yount, Cecil Coi^r, and Ben Oglivie belted consecutive solo homers in the seventh inning as the Milwaukee Brewers smacked 17 hits to beat the Oakland As 11-3 Saturday.

It was the second time in Brewers history that a Milwaukee lineup hit three straight homers. The first time was only eight days ago in

Anaheim.

In the ninth, Ted Simmoi slammed a two-run homer to left off Bob Owchinko, and Gmman Thomas hit the next pitch over the left field fence for Milwaukees final run.

It was the Brewers fourth straight victory and third under new Manager Harvey Kuenn.

The brunt of Milwaukees attack carn off As starter and loser Dave Beard, 4-2. Beard was making his first major-lea^ start after a last minute decision by Manager Billy Martin. Steve McCatty, the scheduled starter, could not get his arm loose while warming up. McCatty has had tendinitis.

' The As to(d( a 3-1 lead in the first inning off Brewers starter Bob McClure, 3-2, who went the distance, striking out eight and scattering seven hits. Giff Johnson hit a three-run homer, his fifth, for an Oakland lead which held iq> until the sixth inning.

MILWAUKEE

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Total 44 111711

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livie (101, Simmons -Mur^.

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Mcaure W,3-2 9 7 3 3 3 8

Oakland

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Owchinko 2 2-3 6 5 5 0 2

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rea Youths In Jr. Olympics

, N1W BERN - A number of group, those qualifying include Knight, first in the triple j^p, the 100

:<^nvUle and Pitt County David WUliams, fourth in the first in the long jump;^da in the age group those Tnpp,

youths were among qualifiers 800-meter, second in the high Speight. Erica Barret^ Cheryl who qu^ified are^ Tpne Bobby M^teld to^m

tin thp Iimmr trile iiimn and third in the loofi Hookins and Kim Hamson, Joyner, first m the long jump, long jump, second m the 400

Maaavai^ | ^

. in the Junior Olympic trials jump and third in the Iwg

held at .New Bern Saturday, jump; Branon TerreU, first in

* They will be participating in the long Jump, third in the 800; the state meet, to be held June and Mike Harris, third in the

18-19 at N.C. State University 400-meter, in Raleigh. In the 11-12 age

In the 10 and under age qualifiers included

group,

Kelvin

Hopkins and Kim Harrison, first in the mile relay; Alexander Daniels, first in the high jump, first in the 260;meter; Kim Harrison, first in the 200-meter; Cheryl Hopkins, first in the long jump, first in

Youth Baseball

",- True Value is now 4-6.

t littlo leogw Holloman had a no-hitter

^Wellcomo.........4 going until the fifth inning

t Exchanga 1 Bender broke the

t Wellcome got only three hit

needed in tl* third scoring once. Tray Dancy singled and moved up on two passed balls. He was sacrificed in by Richard Lewis.

First Federal added two runs each in the fourth and sixth.

one run, and Morris Johnsons fly ball brought in Powers and Turcotte. Fisher scored on a wild pitch. Darryl Joyner kept it going, getting hit by a pitch. He moved up on a steal and a wild pitch, scoring when Brian Poust reached on an error.

The other three UC runs came in the sixth, two scoring on a triple by Turcotte.

The final three Coke runs came in the sixth on a homer

Lee Watson led the First by Tony Evans.

Federal hitting with two.

Lions............

Optimists.........6

Tom Moye cracked a three-run homer to finish off an 11-run scoring spree by the Lions as they downed the Optimists, 11-6, yesterday in the North State LitUe League.

The win kept the Lions in

Turcotte led the UC hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Coke.

t off the pitching of Exchanges ^ Britt Erwin, but it was enou^

^ to pull out a 4-1 Tar Heel Little League victory Saturday.

I Wellcome got its first run in J the fourth inning, then added J two more in the fifth.

> Jn the fifth, Stephen Higdon f 1^ off with a walk and Judd t Chimpler reached on an error.

^ Both advanced on a passed ball f apd scored when Greg VanScoy reached on an error.

^he other Wellcome run ^ came in the sixth.

1 Exchanges only run came in t the sixth inning as Toby Hendrix cracked a lead-off

p homer. Hendrix was the wm ivcpi ...

2 games lone player with two second place with an 8-2 re-J hits, as Adam Teel also had a cord. The Optimists drop to 3-7. r three-hitter for Wellcome. The Optimists pushed over a

* Wellcome is now 6-5 on the run in thejlrst to take the early The Kiwanis graooeo me year, while Exchange drops to lead, but the Lions came back lead in the first inning, scoring / 0-9. with four in the bottom of the once, but Sportsworld rallied

frame. The Optimfets then for three in the bottom of the

3 Paoc! Cola 4 ^ Kiwanis then added six

J *........, in the top of the second. in the second for a 7-3 lead.

Moosa *3 Yhe Lions, however, picked Sportsworld picked up two in

Pepsi-Cola scored twice in ^ the the kcond, but what proved to

'iO&bottom of the second inning to take the lead for be the winning run crossed for

^0 inch ahead of the Moo^, 4-3, ^ Carlos Harris reached on the Kiwanis in the third.

Ihen held on the rest of ^e way ^ ^tole second. He In that inning, Rocky

ipake the score stand in the

Joyner, first in the long jump, first in the triple jump; Harry Moore, first in the shot put, second in the discus; Rodger Harris, second in the 50-meter hurdles; Lisa Shackelford, second in the shot put, first in the discus; Aurena Davis, first in the shot put, third in the discus; Carl Harris, second in the shot put, third in the discus; Angel Baptist, fifth in the 800; Carol Shelly, Beverly Vines, Mary Jo Harris, and Angel Baptist, first in the mile relay and first in the two mile relay; Kim Patton, Lisa Lang, Beverly Vines and Krisy Smith, first in the 440-yard relay; Lisa Lang, first in the 200, third in the triple jump, first in the long jump; Tonya Parker, second in the discus; James McDaniel, first in the 50-meter hurdles; Bill Blount, first in the discus; third in the shot j)ut; Tony Ebron, third in the 50-meter hurdles.

In the 15-16 age group.

long jump, second in the 400 hurdles, fourth in the 200 and eighth in the 100; Michelle Speight, second in the 100, first in the 200 and second in the long jump; Michelle Speight and Betty Shelley, first in the 400 relay; Jeff Joyner, second in the triple jump; Keith Patton, John Robinson, Mark Parker and Jeff Joyner, first in the 3200 relay; Peggy Wooten, first in the discus; Cassanda Blue, second in the discus, second in the shot put; Mark Parker, first in the 800; Betty Shelley, first in the 100; Anthony Ford, second in the long jump.

Qualifiers in the 17-18 age group were: Gloria Adams, first in the 800; Douglas Pierce, second in the high jump and second in the 110 hurdles; Donell Sheppard, first in the long jump; Donnie Wallace, first in the shot put, first in the discus.

Kiwanis ---- 18

Sportsworld -----... 7 .

The Kiwanis romped to an 18-7 victory over winless Sportsworld Saturday in the North State Little League.

The Kiwanis are now 6-3^ in the league, while Sportsworld dips to 0-10.

The Kiwanis grabbed the

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scored on Robin Joyners Thurston led off with a walk

single. Jarvis Groome reached and Jamie Hale got a single.

on a fielders choice and Tom Both moved up on an out and

Moye walked. Bob Williams after Jon Chamblis walked,

singled in both Joyner and Robbie McDonald grounded

Groome, and a hit by David out scoring Thurston for an 8-5

Tripp brought in Moye. lead.

Mnvp then finished un the The Kiwanis added five more

* - u K 1, I inn worinc with his homer in i" fifth and another five in

jns,btllie Moose came back Lran Konngwi^B Iotw m sportworld scored

ItcSlnS^lS,""""'*' single runs In the .bird and

on a bomer by Jay ,^lJ,''^5dleM!rh5dtw Chambliss, Curtis Jones and *|ttox. ipff Mahonev had three as Hale each had two hits to lead

jBut in the bottom of the the Kiwanis, while Jason Wing

isecond, Pepsi scored two more had two to pace Sportsworld.

!fo take the lead for good Lance the Optimist hittmg.

Tar Heel Little League Yesterday.

f'The loss knocked the Moose 3oitoi first place in the league standings, as they are now 64. -Pepsi is 5-4.

t, Pepsi scored first in the tcMning frame, getting two tnujs, but the Moose came back

Prep Leoguc

Auto Specialty and First State Bank took Prep League wins in games played Satur-

Ifo take the lead for good ^oodman led off with a walk

Snd Mitch Mitchum reached on Carbide .... 11

a fielders choice. Mike Kelly - - ^

Noilh sute* uiie'uague Ss F^^ leader Union Carbide rallied in day.

SSltotoice over Mitchum the fifth inning to take the lead Auto Specialty downed n fofarnrovTto and went on to record an 11-6 Hendrix & Dail, 11-9, while Win over Coca-Cola yesterday, pirst State Bank beat Shop-eze : PMriot only two hits off The victory kept Union Carbide Foodland, 8-5.

Shprs both of in first place with a 9-1 record. Details of the games were

ilSem byTSr^litra:! , ^ ^

Coke took the lead in the first inning, scoring twice, but Un-

*L.L. Everett each had two for the Moose.

^ , -ion Carbide tied it up in the

Federal 5 second. Coke then regained the

lead with two irt the third on a homer by Walter Gatlin.

It stayed 4-2 until the fifth, when UC rallied for five runs and a 74 lead.Jeff Bennett

Tom Flores, the coach of the Oakland Raiders, is rated a gourmet cook.

DAVE ODOM, HEAD DASKETBALL COACH/DIRECTOR PIRATE BASKETBALL CAMP lULY 18-23,1982 ECU CAMPUS BOYS OVERNIGHT OR DAY CAMP AGES 8-18

Will Consist Of:

ECU Players

jMlkeOKoren

A Night With Albert Long

NBA Players ACC Players

For more information, cail or write: East Caroiina University Basketbail Office, Minges Coiiseum, Greenviile, N.C. 27834. Phone (919) 757-6472.

>Tru Value........0

i Mark Holloman tossed a ? two-hit shutout at True Value Hardware as First Federal gained a 5D Tar Heel Little

gau.^.. --------------

^ League victory yesterday. The singled and Jonathan Powers T win moved First Federal into walked. Billy 'Turcotte also I first place in the league stan- walked,

^ dings with a 7-3 record.

loading the bases.

Kevin fisher walked to force in

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Twins Snap Losing Streak

By The Associated Press For a change, the Minnesota Twins fans had something to cheer about - and cheer they did.

Gee! Minq^ta first baseman Kent Hroat\aid. It was like we won the Worid Series. The only thing we havent got is the champagne. the World Series atmosphere was created Friday night in Minneapcriis when the Twins finally won a game after losing 14 straight by beating the Baltimore Orioles 6-0.

Im just as happy as I can be, said Ron Washington, whose home run gave the Twins an early 1-0 lead. I think we handled it (the losing streak) pretty well. What do you do when you go out and give it your best, game after game, and still lose? Sooner or later, somethings got to break your way.

Terry Felton, who got his first major league save and combined with Brad Havens on a six-hitter, said he was pumped up by the crowd.

It was great. Maybe this will keep people off the pitching staff - for a while. "Weve been busting our necks,said Gary Ward, who homered for the Twins, and

beating' the Toronto Blue Jays 6-3. In other American League games, the Seattle Mariners beat the Detroit Tigers 4-0; the Texas Ran^rs defeated the Chicago White Sox 4-3; the Kansas City Royals edged the New York Yankees 4-3; the Boston Red Sox whipped the California Angels 11-4 in 11 innings and the Milwaukee Brewers routed the Oakland AslO-1.

Indians 6, Blue Jays 3 Miguel Dilones t\vo-run triple capped a three-run eighth for Cleveland. Ron Hassey doubled with one out off reliever Dale Murray, 3-3, and moved to third on Rick Mannings single. Jack Perconte followed with an RBI single and the runners advanced on a groundout before Dilone tripled.

Winner Gen Barker, 7-2, left in the eighth after walking the leadoff hitter. Dan Spillner finished and gained his sixth save.

The Blue Jays had scored two runs to tie the game 3-3 in the fifth, on an RBI-triple by Willie Upshaw and Dave Re-verings sacrifice fly.

Mariners 4, Tigers 0 Jim Beattie pitched a two-hitter and A1 Cowens hit a

Finally Won

Minnesota Twins C9tcher Sal Butera, left, and pitcher Terry Felton celebrate their teams 6-0 win over the Baltimore Orioles

Friday night, ending a 14-game losing streak for the Twins. Felton got the save in relief of starter Brad Havens, who recorded the win. (AP Laserphoto)

we finally got it. Now we just, two-run homer to lead Seattle

76ers In But Not

Big Trouble Beaten Yet

I.O.S .A.NGELES (AP) -Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham realizes his team is in big trouble. But despite the fact that the 76ers face a 3-1 deficit . in the National Basketball Association Championship Series, he doesn't .sound like a beaten man.

In fact. Cunningham expressed optimi.sm after the 7(iers rallied in the fourth (juarter in Game 4 of the series Thursday night, only to lose to the Los .ngeles Lakers 111-101.

"I thought L A. was a different ballclub when the game got close. he observed. They stopped looking for the run. But that doesnt mean we can come out and just play one good half Sunday as we did tonight. We have to concentrate for 48 minutes"

The 76ers will be trying to do something that's never been done in the 35 previous NBA Championship Series, starting with today's fifth game at the Spectrum in Philadelphia. No team has ever overcome a 3-1 deficit to win the league title.

Game 5 begins at 2 p.m., p]DT. A sixth game, if necessary, will be played Tuesday night in Los Angeles. A seventh game, if needed, would be played next Thursday night at the Spectrum.

We have been in this position before, only the opposite way. up three-to-one, said Cunnin^iam after Game 4. We know it takes for games to win and we are looking forward to coming back to LA"

The Lakers led by as many as 19 points in the second half at the Forum Thursday night, but the 76ers battled back, getting as close as seven points in the late going. However, they could get no closer.

1 thought it was a case of celebrating a little too early, said Los Angeles guard Norm Nixon. When you get somebody down, you have to kick them.

The pressure is on Philly now. If Sundays game is close, they'll feel it more than us. I don't think anybody can beat us."

A victory by the Lakers Sunday would not only give them their second NBA championship in the past three years, it would enable them to record ,the finest one-year postseason record in league history.

Six NBA champions have gone through the playoffs with only two losses. But only the Milwaukee Bucks, in 1971, had to win 12 games to win the title. The Bucks were 12-2 that year, while the Lakers are 11-1 in this years playoffs.

A member of that Milwaukee team was center Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar, who was playing in his second NBA season. Ab-dul-Jabbar, who is now 35, had 22 points for the Lakers in Game 4 Thursday night and now has scored 20 points or more in 102 of 108 career playoff games.

Abdul-Jabbar isnt ready to celebrate any championships yet.

Last year we took the playoffs for granted and found ourselves thrown into an early vacation, said Abdul-Jabbar, referring to the fact that the Lakers were eliminated by the Houston Rockets in a first-round mini-series. We have a game to win and were not taking anything for granted.

Philadelphia is a first-class team. Theyll be back Sunday. We expect a difficult time. But the pressure is now on them.

have to keep it going.

The much-maligned Twins pitching staff consisently got out of jams, stranding 11 Baltimore runners. Havens, 2-4, held Baltimore in check for the first 52-3 innings before leaving with the bases loaded for Felton, whb struck out Cal Ripken to end the threat.

After holding the Twins hit-less for three innings, Scott McGregor, 6-4, gave up a leadoff homer to Washington, Tom Brunansky followed with a walk and scored on Jesus Vegas double for a 2-0 lead. Ward then put the Twins up 4-0 with his sixth homer of the season and it was more than enough runs for the Twins.

The Cleveland Indians, meanwhile, extended their winning streak to 11 games by

over Detroit. Beattie, 2-4, pitched 51-3 innings of no-hit ball before Tom Brookens nicked him for a one-out single in the sixth. Beattie struck out three and walked four.

Todd Cruz staked Seattle to a 1-0 lead in the fifth inning with his sixth homer, a one-out blast off Jack Morris, 7-5. Cowens eighth homer came in the eighth and followed a one-out walk to Richie Zisk.

Thats the best game Ive seen all year by any pitcher any of ours or any of theirs, said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson.

Beattie: When I wanted to throw strikes, I did. I was confident I could do it.

Rangers 4, White Sox 3 Charlie Hough allowed just three hits in 82-3 innings and

Randy Bass knocked in two runs with four hits as Texas beat Chicago and handed the White Sox their seventh straight loss.

Hough, 5-3, did not surrender a hit until the seventh, when Steve Kemp singled with none out. He retired 18 of the first 19 White Sox batters he faced, walked one and struck out five.

The ri^t-hander was forced to leave in the ninth after giving up a run-scoring grounder to Kemp and a two-run homer to Tom Paciorek. Paul Mirabella posted his second save.

Royals 4, Yankees 3 Hal McRaes inside-the-park homer capped a three-run first inning and Paul Splittorff and Dan Quisenberry combined on a five-hitter as Kansas City beat New York.

Splittorff, 4-4, worked 62-3 inningsrWalRbd two and struck out three amLgave up four hits in recordiri^is first victory against New mk since July 15, 1977. Since then, the 35-year-old left-hander had lost nine consecutive decisions to the Yankees after defeating them six straight times.

Quisenberry gained his 14th save after giving up a two-out homer in the ninth to John Mayberry, his fifth of the year.

Red Sox 11, Angels 4 Carney Lansford hit a tie-breaking, ' three-run homer with two out in the 11th inning and Boston scored four more times to beat California.

The Red Sox sent 11 men to the plate in their big inning. Jerry Remy led off the rally with a sin^e off Doug Corbett, 1-5, and capped it with a three-run triple.

Mark Clear, 4-1, the third Boston pitcher, pitched the last four innings and gave up two hits.

Brewers 10, Asl Gorman Thomas drove in four runs with a homer and a sin^e and Ted Simmons belted a three-run double to lead Milwaukee over Oakland.

The Brewers put the game away early with nine runs in the first two innings, sending Oakland starter Matt Keough, 4-7, to an early shower and making it easy for Moose Haas, 3-2.

Haas worked six innings and allowed only three hits, and

was relieved by Jim Slaton, who went the rest of the way for his second save.

Carney Lansford of the Boston Red Sox, the American League batting champion in 1981, was the first ri^t-hander to win in that circuit since Alex Johnson in 1970.

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Seaver Finally Manages A Win, 8-3

By The Associated Press Tom Seaver, a most difficult task master when it comes to his own pitching, says he thinks he is on the right track.

The Cincinnati Reds righthander posted his first victory in a month, beating his former team, the New York Mets, 8-3, Friday night. He scattered eight hits in seven innings, walked just one and struck out six.

Im very satisfied with the way 1 threw, said Seaver, now 2-6. "1 made some bad pitches, but I made a greater majority of good pitches, to.

One of the bad pitches he spoke of was to Mets left fielder George Foster, who was playing his first game at

Riverfront Stadium since being tracted from Cincinnati. Foster ripped a solo homer, his seventh of the season.

Im glad it happened with no one on, Seaver said of Fosters homer. I got away with it in the sense that it only gave up one run. It was a lousy pitch. It was just a mental mistake.

Seavers only other victory

came on May 4, when he beat Houston 5-2. Since then, he was 0-3 in five starts, including a noKiecision last Saturday in which he went seven strong

drove in two runs with a bases-iooded single in the fmirth inning to snap a 2-2 tie.

The loser was Mike Scott, 4-5, who gave up 12 hits and all

innings against Montreal, giv- eight Cincinnati runs in 52-3

Lady Tigers Land Four

AWARD FOR DAVIS

HOUSTON (AP) - Among those honored by the NCAA with a Silver Anniversary Award, given to athletes who have led distinguished pro-fessionai careers after cdlege, was Wiiiie Davis.

Davis, a star at Grambling, later became an All-Pro defensive end on Vince Lombardis great teams at Green Bay. He played on five world championship teams and did not miss a game during his Northeastern Conference career with the Packers softball champion Williamston oavis now owns the WUlie has placed four players on the oavis Distributing Co. with All-Conference first team and a radio stations in Los Angeles, fifth player on the second Milwaukee and Seattle, team.

The boys all-conference team has not yet been announced.

Leading the way for the Lady Tigers, who were 15-2 overall and 14-2 in the conference this season, were infielders Theresa Duffy, Lynn Mills and Gail Smith - all on the first team.

Also named to the first team was outfielder Wanda Price.

Named to the second team was pitcher Sharon Hopkins.

Roanoke, which finished next to last with a 2-13 mark overall and in the league, had two players named honorable mention. They were infielder Vivian Biggs and outfielder Deborah Savage.

Others named to the first team were;

From Roanoke Rapids -pitcher Tina Gay, outfielder Laura Crowder; from Plymouth - catcher Annie Fuller, infielder Sherlyn Rousan. outfielder Lois Bell; from Tarboro - infielder Lisa Jackson, outfielder Mary Ann Birth; from Bertie - outfielder Sharo'n Vick; from Fdenton -outfielder Debbie Ward.

Named to the second team were:

From Plymouth - pitcher Catherine Hopkins, infielder Wendy Barber, outfielder Angela Simpson; From Tarboro - catcher Tessie Norville, infielders Romona Jackson and Diane Lundsford,^ outfielder Sharon Knight; from Washington - infielder Donna Bowen, outfielder Anita Payne; From Edenton - infielder Wanda Liverman, outfielder Dawn Umphlett; from Bertie outfielder Angela Bridgers.

Named honorable mention were:

From Tarboro - pitcher Dennis Boyd, infielder Pam Long, outfielder Angie Robbins; from Edenton catcher Diane Goodwin, infielders Kim Baker and Kathy Blount; from Bertie - infielder Susan Curlings; from Roanoke Rapids - infielders Beth Hopkins, Tammy Merritt. ,

ing up eight hits and one run.

When you can back up a good game with another decent game, you feel youve got to be on the right track, he said.

In the sixth inning, I started to get tired. I told them Id try to bust it for one more inning, Seaver said.

I feel if I pitch seven strong innings, Ive done my job. As a minimum, I want to pitch seven innings and give up three runs or less. If I can do that. Im in decent shape.

Around the rest of the National League, St. Louis downed Los Angeles 5-2, San Diego edged Pittsburg 54, Houston whipped Philadelphia 8-3 and San Franci^o shaded Chicago 4-3. Montreal at Atlanta was postponed by wet grounds.

Ron Oester drove in three of Cincinnatis runs, Dave Concepcion had a two-run single and Dan Driessen banged out four hits to back Seaver, who got two innings of hitless relief help from Tom Hume. Oester

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innings.

Cardinals 5, Dodgers 2 George Hendrick drove in three runs to back the four-hit pitching of Bob Forsch as the Cardinals won for the eighth time in 10 games. Heinlrick drove in two runs with his first homer in 17 games, helping St. Louis overcome a 2-0 deficit.

Forsch, 7-1, walked one, strucq out four and drove in a run in the seventh inning with a squeeze bunt. The complete game was his second of the season.

Padres 5, Pirates 4 Terry Kennedy ripped a two-run homer and drove in go-ahead run with a double in the fifth inning as the Padres won their fourth in a row while ending Pittsburghs three-game winning streak.

Kennedys homer, his fifth, came in the fourth inning off

loser Rick lUioden, 2-6, who also homered in the game. Bill Robinson had Pittsburghs other homer.

Gary Lucas pitched four innings of one-hit relief to make a winner of John Curtis. 4-3.

Astros 8, Phillies 3 Ray Knight singled home a pair of runs, and Jose Cruz slugged a three-run homer in Houstons five-run eighth inning, leading the Astros over Philadelphia. Knight also had a two-run double in the fourth inning of Phillies left-hander Steve Carlton.

Carlton worked six innings,, yielding to Ed Farmer, who was tagged with the loss after working 11-3 innings.

The victory went to Vern Ruhle, 3-3, in relief of Joe Niekro.

Giants 4, Cubs 3 Chili Davis homered, and Milt May drove in a run with a double to help San Francisco, hand the Cubs their fifth straight loss. Davis homer, his fifth of the season, came in the first inning off Cubs right-

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hander Ferguson Jenkins, 3-7. run on a single by Tom win in relief of Mike Chris, who May doubled in a run in the OMalley. walked four men to force in a

third and scored the winning Fred Breining, 3-1, got the run in the first inning.

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OUTDOORS

With

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a stranded turtle should immediately contact a wildlife enforcement officer, marine fish-eriers officer, ot call the Wildlife Commissions 24-hour toll-free Wildlife Watch hoUine at 1-800^-7137.

Watch For Stranded Sea Turtles - Coastal residents should watch for stranded sea turtles Information obtained from stranding reports is vital to the survival of these endangered animals Stranded sea turtles are usually found on beaches near the high-water mark,- said Debbie Crouse, a wildlife biologist with the N C. Division of State Parks. 'Most stranded turtles are dead, although some are barely alive and can 'often be revived by immediate attention"

Youth

Baseball

S. Pitt League '

Chicod...........12

Indians........ 2

CHICOD - ('hicod gijined a

12-2 victory over the Bethel Indians in the Southern Pitt Little U'ague Friday.

Bethel got only one hit off the pitching of Joey Johnson, who went the distance.

Chicod got five hits during" the contest, with no one getting more than one Chicod is now 4-4 in the league.

Ofouse says thCj cause of death if often not readily apparent. but autopsies reveal a variety of causes. Most stran-dings result from turtles being drowned when caught in nets of commercial fisherman. Others occur when turtles are struck by boats or by natural causes.

Unfortunately, some fatal strandings are the result of human litter. Turtles have been found with small plastic sandwich bags obstructing their intestines. The bags look like a jellyfish - one of the turtles favorite foods - in the water.

Loggerheads are the sea turtles most commonly found stranded in N.C.. and are also the most abundant sea turtles in Tar Heel waters. Sometimes, strandings involve large number of turtles - 20 juvenile loggerheads were stranded off the Cape Hatteras National Seashore in December 1982.

\ similar case occurred last spring when over 40 loggerheads drowned in nets set for sturgeon off Bald Head Island. The nets werent being tended regularly, and the large mesh size was especially dangerous to turtles.

With cooperation, the number of sea-turtle strandings can be reduced, said Crouse "But we need more information. Anvone who finds

Cape Fear Duck Hunting Featured - "The summer ducks are so plentiful that hunters bring down as many as fourteen to sixteen in one shot. This statement describes duck hunting on the Cape Fear Fiver near Wilmington in 1775, and was writtem by a young Scottish woman who visited her brothers plantation on the northeast Cape Fear River and described the trip in her book, "Journal Of A Lady Of Quality

This book is just one part of an exhibit entitled Duck Hunting on the Lower Cape Fear at the New Hanover County Museum on Market Street In

Wilmington. The exhibit us currently open and will remain so until mid-September.

The exhibit chronicles the history of duck hunting on the lower Cape Fear from colonial times to present. Featured in the exhibit are hunting guns from colonial times until the present, a 100-year old dugout canoe, od deco^, njoiinted waterfowl, displays of waterfowl management, a reconstructed blind and tapes of quotations from Robert Ruarks classic ^rting book. The Old Man and the Boy.

Local waterfowl hunters. Ducks Unlimited and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission were very helpful in developing this exhibit,^ said Dorothy Ray of the museum. "The information on waterfowl management and the history of duck hunting is something that all sportsman and history buffs would really enjoy.*

Admission is free and the

museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

Fishing Report Freshwater -Summertime temperatures have come early this year causing the inland fishing to slow down.

Grey trout and croakers are in full migration now and should be in the sounds and rivers in a couple of weeks. Saltwater - Reports from th coast show most of the species biting. Good catches of King

Mackeral, trout and bluefish have been repor^. This is the mcMith for Cobia and a few have already been cau^t. Local news - David Waters of Greenville caught a 12 lb. Cobia in Core Sound while drifting for flounder last weekend. In Outdoors two weeks ago it was erroneously reported that Bond's Hunting and Fishing slx^ is a Boat Registration dealer. Vanns Hardware on N. Greene Street is the only registration dealer in Greenville. Sorry about that!

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, Whats the law on...display of motorboat number and decal?

The vessel's number must be painted or permanently attached on the forward half of each side of the vessel in a position where it may easily be seen. ^ and no other number, except the validation decal, may be displayed on either side of the bow. The letters and numerals must be in block charachers and at least three inches in height. They may be of any solid color so long as they contrast with the background color of the boat so as to provide good legibility. The number must read from left to

right as it appears on the certificate, and the letter groups must be separated from the numerals by hyphens or by equivalent spaces, as in the following examples:

NC-254-A

NC 254 A The validation decal must be affices to the starboard bow immediately following and within six inches of the boat number.

Next week...whats the law on...motorboat registration recijjrocity.

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lt)CONO, Pa. - BUI EUiott is nt a household name in racing circles, but he hopes - and believes this will change by the end of the 82 NASCAR Winston Cup season.

EUiott took a giant step toward that ^al last'Sunday by finishing second to Neil Bonnett in the World 600 at Chailotte.

EUiott, who led for 59 of the la;^ 100 laps before giving way

Wilander In Finals

PARIS (AP) - With the stunning successes of Swedens Mats WUander and American Andrea Jaeger, the 1982 FYench Open tennis tournament has shaped up to be the year of the 17-year-olds.

Both Jaeger, who celebrated her 17th birthday Friday, and WUander, who turns 18 in August, have become the youngest players to ever reach the finals of this $917,000 Grand Slam tournament.

: >Iaeger, seeded third here,

. was to meet fellow American Martina NavratUova, the No.2 seed Saturday on the slow red clay courts of Roland Garros Stadium for the womens title and the $51,000 first-place prize.

Todays $66,000 mens championship will pit Wilander against GuUlermo VUas of Argentina, a 29-year-old powerhouse who has been in four previous French Open

' finals and who has won all five

* Volvo Grand Prix tournaments

* he has entered this year.

t VUas, the 1977 winner here,

: staged his sixth straight-set victory of the tournament

* Friday with a 6-1, 6-3, 7-6

I semifinal win over Spains Jose

; Higueras, the N0.I6 seed who a

. day earlier had felled sec-

; ond-seeded Jimmy Connors of

* the United States.

The unseeded WUander took three hours, 42 minutes to stage his third major upset of the tournament by downing fourth-seeded Jose Clerc of Argentina 7-5, 6-2,1-6, 7-5 in a match that had 17,000 fans roaring with approval for a rare stow of ^rtsmanship by the Swede.

Wilanders triumph shattered his oompatriot Bjom Borgs record of being the youngest player ever to reach file finals. The Swedish teenager is two months younger fiian Borg was when he made it into the finals in 1974 and went n to win his first of six French Open championships.

: Jaeger toppled four-time Champion and top seed Chris Evert Uoyd 6-3, 6-1 Thursday io qualify for the final. It was only Lloyds fourth defeat on clay in 222 matches since August 1973.

Jaegers victory made her the youngest woman to reach the finals since Britains Christine Truman managed it in 1959 and then went on to take the title at 18 years, five months.

NavratUova, a 25-year-old native of Czechoslovakia who became a naturalized U.S. citizen last year, moved into the finals after taking only 41 minutes to post a 64), 6-2 win over defending champion Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia. It was her 40th victory in 41 matches this year.

Jaeger had lost her last three matches against NavratUova, including the title match in a clay court tournament in HUton Head, S.C., in April, and had a 4-6 lifetime record with her going into the finals.

I have the tools to beat her, Jaeger said of NavratUova. If I have to stay out there for 4/4 hours, I can do it.

WUander was less i^timistic about his chances Sunday against VUas.

I feel I cant reaUy beat Vilas, but maybe heU get a little bit nervous, WUander said. Anything can happen in the final. It wUl be very hard and I will not be disappointed if Hose.

WUandors defeat of Clerc canw with one of the more extraordinary shows of

the French 0^.

Hie Swedish teen-ager insisted on playing the last point, of bis semifinal again because be tbou^t (tore had beoi given a bad caU. Hie umpire, Jacques Dorfmann, had al-i^reaity declared WUander the winner and climbed down from hiscbair.

The unqiire Uioui^t the baU was out, WUander said. I dont know what the linesman said, but I thought it was good.

I said, I cant win lUm this. Its impossible. We should play two balls.

; The point was replayed and (tore netted a baddiand.

to Bonnett, feels only his inexperience and the talents of Bonnett kept him from winning his initial Winston Cup race.

With 12 laps left in the 600, Bonnett was able to slip inside of Elliott to grab the lead as they exited the fourth turn. 1 thought I could get back by him, but I waited untU the last lap to try, Elliott said I had a small opening withmjo^ps to go and I should hav^h^ to get inside of him then.

Despite the loss, the 26-year-old Dawsonville, Ga., native is convinced its only a matter of time before he wins.

i always thought I could drive a race car, Elliott said. I just need the experience it takes to win on the Winston (hip circuit.

Elliott, who has competed in only 75 racfs since making his Winston Cup debut in 1976, hopes that first triumph will come Sunday in the Van Scoy Diamond 500 at the Pocono International Raceway.

We are rolling. What happened at Charlotte showed what this team is capable of, Elliott said. Elliott was third in the CRC Chemicals Rebel 500 and fifth in the Daytona 50

earlier this year.

We ran up front all day at Charlotte and we outran most of the guys who have been running for 15 to 20' years, Elliott said. Thats what makes you feel so good about the race.

EUiott finished second one other time in his Winston Cup career, in the 1979 Southern 500. However, his biggest claim to fame before Charlotte was the fact he operated his team out of an old schoolhouse.

No, we moved from the schoolhouse, Elliott said with a laugh. When Harry (Mell-

ing) decided to buy the team we thought we should find a real garage.

Melling, president of Melling Tool Ck). of Jackson, Mich., purchased the team from Elliotts father last December. Melling and the EUiotts are using the 82 Winston Ci^ campaign to, they said, gain that experience necessary to run for the championship. Weve even run a couple of short track races and they reaUy sharpen you up.

Prior to this year, the Elliotts didnt have enough money to run more than 10 to

12 races a season. Its awfully hard to learn what It takes to run against the Junior Johnsons, Leonard Woods and Bud Moores when you run only about a third of the schedule, Elliott said. If we hire a chief mechanic who has been around NASCAR for a number of years, we will be in a position to win a lot of races.

Elliotts brother Ernie is presently both the engine builder and crew chief. 1 do just about everything else, Bill Elliott said. Since most of the boys are new to racing, Ernie and I have to spend a lot

of time stowing them what to do.

But they are getting a lot

better. We did win the In-gersoll-Rand/Proto pit crew race at Charlotte

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Tar Heels Again Best In Recruiting

\in /ADi ic /AnciHonkH litfhtlv ahnve faroH nmpivhat with nuHncrA tr>ams eot 21 of the ToD 40 UncasvUle, Conn., VUlanova; Lea Bj

ROANOKE. Va. (AP) -When North Carolina opens its 1982-83 basketball season against St. Johns in the Hall of Fame game in November, the Tar Heels will feature a record

is considered slightly above average by college coaches contacted (or this survey, but not close to the banner years of 1977 and 1979.

The 1977 crop Includes 17

high school All- players now in the NBA, among them Magic Johnson, Danny Ain^, Eddie Johnson, Albert King, Ruland and Tripuck!. The '79 list was the all-time best for big men. including Ralph Sampson, Sam Bowie and Steve Stipanovich.

Although the 1979 Top 40 players would normally be college seniors next season, Thomas already is a pro and James Worthy, Clark Kellogg, Dominique Wilkins, Quintn Dailey and Rob Williams all are giving up their final year for a shot at the NBA. All are considered sure first-round draft picks.

While North Carolina cannot expect to replace a player of Worthys abilities with freshmen, the Tar Heels signed three Top 40 prospects - the only players the Tar Heels recruited.

UNC now will have 10 players on its squad who made the Top 40, breaking a tie with UCLAs teams of the early 70s. WILMINGTON. N.C. lAPi - '''h' Tar Heels had nine Trjp 40 A iwo-mn single by Eddie

George highlighTed a lour.run re

third inning as North Carolina J^^AA champion^ip^ The

look a 6-5 victory over North

Carolina-Wilmington Friday "'''**."1'^"^

night to salvage a split oltheir JS

North State Slimmer League 'arSf' '

doubieheader. TJ

In the llrst game, Carl Willis pitched a five-hilter and struck ^at sets apart most out nine. But it took an RBI- 'ampaigns lor

single in the bottom ol the coaches is the ava laWe ninth by Tommy Phillips to nmber ol centers^ That s why give the Seahawks a 3-2 victory rras such a bamie^ear. ^ ^ Nine of that Top 40 became

starting college centers. That is not the case this season. There are only two 7-footers -Benoit Benjamin of Monroe, La., and Brad Lohaus of Phoenix.

Benjamin, whose stock suf-

number of Americans.

The defending NCAA champions added three more high school stars to their fold in the 14th annual Top 40 recruiting list, compiled for The Associated Press by the Roanoke Times & World-News.

The Top 40 is compiled from eight All-American teams and a national recruiting service. Any such listing is Subjective by nature, but most future college stars are highly recruited in high school.

The National Basketball Association all-rookie team this season included four Top 40 alumni - Kelly Tripucka, Isiah Thomas, Buck Williams and Jeff Ruland The present recruiting crop

UNC-W, NC Split Pair

over the Tar Heels

UNCW got four runs in the sixth inning of the nightcap, including a two-run double by Bobby Bryant, to cut the deficit to 6-5, but that was the end of the rally.

The doubleheader marked the opening game for both teams.

fered somewhat with mediocre efforts in scholastic all-star games, signed with Creighton, whose coach, Willis Reed, was a college classmate of Benjamins mother at Grambling. Lohaus is headed for Iowa.

One of North Carolinas recruits is Brad Daugherty of Swannanoa, N.C., a 6-foot-ll inside player with the agility to become a power forward. Only 16, Daugherty may develop Into the premier big man of this group. The Tar Heels also stay^ close to home to sign Curtis Hunter of Durham, N.C., a swing man who is generally regarded among the 10 best players in the nation.

Also among the top prospects are 6-8 Billy Thompson of Camden, N.J., regarded as the No.l high school player in the country, who is going to Louisville; 6-9 Waymon Tisdale of Tulsa, who signed with Oklahoma; 6-9 Efrem Winters of Chicago, signed by Illinois, and 6-8 Kenny Walker of Roberta, Ga., who is going to Kentucky.

Following a trend of recent years, most of the top prospects stayed close to home. Illinois, which had what many recruiters believe to be the best year of all, signed six in-state players.

Notre Dame and Duke, two prominent basketball schools coming off 10-17 seasons, were able to recruit successfully on a national basis. The Irish got players from Seattle, Wash., Oyster Bay, N.Y., and Toms River, N.J. Duke signed Top 40 players from Phoenix, Rolling Hills, Calif., and Washington, DC., plus the player of the year in Nebraska.

North Carolina, Duke, Notre Dame and Kentucky were the only schools to sign three players off the Top 40. Colleges which each landed a pair of Top 40 recruits include Illinois, Kansas, Marquette, Virginia Tech and Michigan. These nine

teams got 21 of the Top 40 prospects.

The Top 40 high school basketball recruits as selected (or The Associated Press by the Roanoke, Va., Times & World-News, wiUi Uie player's height, hometown and chosen college:

Benoit Benjamin. 7-0, Monroe, La., Creighton; Brad Lohaus, 7-0, Phoenix, Ariz., Iowa; Brad Daugherty. 6-11, Swannanoa, N.C., North Carolina: Ken Barlow, 6-10, Indianapolis, Ind., Notre Dame; Steve Woodside, 6-10, Portland, Ore., Oregon State; Bob Beecher, 6-10, Danhury, N.C., Virginia Tech; Waymon Tisdale. 6-9, Tulsa,-Okla., Oklahoma; Efrem Winters, 6-0, Chicago. III., Illinois; Tim Kempton, 6-9, Oyster Bay, N.Y., Notre Dame; Kerry Boagni, 6-9, Gardena, Calif., Kansas.

Lloyd Moore. 6-9, Clairton, Pa,. Marquette; Ken Walker, 6-8, Roberta, Ga . Kentucky; Mark Alarie, 6-8, Phoenix,. Ariz., Duke; Jay Bilas, 6^. Rolling Hills. Calif.. Duke; Todd May, 6-8, Virgie, Ky., Kentucky; Robert Henderson, 6-8, Lansing. Mich., Michigan; Billy Thompson, 6-7, Camden, N J., Louisville, Harold Pressley, 6-7,

Uncasville, Conn., VUlanova; Len Bias. 6-7, HyattsvHle, Md., Maryland: Eldrid^ Hudwn, 6-6, Los Angeles, Calif., Nevada-Las Vegas.

Alfonso Johnson, 6-6, Birmingham, Ala., Alabama; Richard Rellford, 6-6, Riviera Beach, Fla., Michigan; Ron Kellogg, 64. Omaha, Neb., Kansas; Kerry Trotter, 6-6, Omaha, Neb., Marquette; William Mills, 6-6, Millen, Ga., Tennessee; Jerome Mincy, 6-6, Memphis, Tenn., Alabama-Birmingham; Kenny Green, &6, Eustis, Fla., Wake Forest; Curtis Hunter, 6-5. Durham, N.C, North Cantina;

David ..... .

Md., Geomtown; Ernie Myers, 6-4, Bronx. NY,N.C. sute.

Dell Curry, 6-4, Port Defiance, Va., Virginia Tech; Bruce Douglas. 6-3, Quincy, III., Illinois; Donald Hartry, 6-3, Milledgeville, Ga., Georgia; Andre Morgan, 6-3, Anderson, Ind., Hawaii; Steve Hale, 6-3, Jenks, Okla., North Carolina; Willie Cutts, 6-2, Bryant, Ark., Arkansas; Johnny Dawkins, &2, Washington, D.C., Duke; Joe Buchanan, 6-2, SeatUe, Wash., Notre Dame; Roger Harden, 6-1, Valparaiso, Ind., Kentucky; Montel Hatcher, 6-1, Santa Monica, Caiif.. UCLA

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EC, Legion Rained Out

Rain washed out the debut of the East Carolina Pirates in the North State College Summer League Friday night, along with Pitt Countys American Legion opener for the 1982 season.

East Carolinas game at Campbell will be reset for a later date, as will Pitts home contest with Wilson. Neither was immediately rescheduled.

In addition, Snow Hills American Legion game with Rocky Mount was also washed out and will be reset later in the season.

Rain also washed out all youth and softball activities in the area.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Sunday. June6,1982-B 11

SCOREBOARD

$portt Coltndor

. Editors Note: Schedules are UuppHed by schools or spaisoring Lgencies utd are subject to change W ithout notice

Todays Sports BasebaU American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (3 p m. i Little League Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees Pepsl-Cola vs. Carroll & I Associates

Monday's Sports Bas^l American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County <8 Ip m.i

Collegiate League East Carolina at Campbell (7:30 |p m.i

Little League Carroll & Associates vs Moose Jaycees vs. Union Carbide SoRball City League Bio Medsvs. J.A's Carolina Opry vs. Metal Craft Pair Electronics vs. Pantana I Robs

Cannoin vs. Life of VIrglnia Industriai League Carolina Leafvs.C.l.S.

TRW vs. Burroughs-Wellcome 2 Coca-Cola vs. Fieldcrest Eaton vs Vermont-Am^rican Winn-Dixie vs Pitt Memorial East Carolina I2 vs. Bur-Irougbs-Wellcomell

Public Works vs. Carolina Tele-I phone

Enforcers vs. Kilowatts

Womens League Greeenville Travel vs. Carolina I Telephone

Western Sizzlin vs. Cavaliers Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Cop-I pcr-Kettle

Prepshirt vs. Coca-Cola Tuesdays Sports Baseball Collegiate League East Carolina at I Wilmington-2(6p.m.)

Little League True Value Hardware vs.

I Wellcome

Sportsworld vs. Optimists Babe Ruth League Famous Sub vs. Brown & Wood Planters Bank vs. Pepsi Cola Prep League First State Bank vs. Hendrix & Dail

Shop-eze Foodland Specialty

Softball Church League Hooker vs. Immanuel Black Jack vs. Arlington St.

Mt. Pleasant vs. Unity Oakmont vs. First Free Will Memorial vs. Church of God first Pentacostal vs. First Presbyterian Maraadla vs. Jarvis Grace vs. Peoples Faith vs. First Christian Victoryvs. St. Paul ! Womenis League

Carolina Telephone vs. Cavaliers Co-Rec League

TRW vs. Marvin's

Wednesdays Sports Baseball Little League first Federal vs. Carroll & Associates Kiwanisvs. Jaycees

Babe Ruth League ' Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cola famous Sub vs. Wachovia Bank Softball City League

Oakmont vs. Hooker Memorial vs. Victory Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Coca-Cola

00-Rea League

ly^

UNC-

Marvlnsvs. Sunnyi TRWvs.Spaceworld

Friday s Sports Buribul American Legion Edenton at Pitt County ( p.m.)

Collegiate League East Carolina at North Carolina (7:30p.m.I

Little League Wellcome vs. First Federal Optimists vs. Kiwanis Bate Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. P^-Cola Coca-Cola vs. Brown li Wood Softball City League Sunnyiide Eggs vs. N.C. Autobrokers Ervin's vs. J.A.s Ormonds vs. Hughes New Deli vs. Regional Auto City League Enforcers vs. East Carolina ri Winn-Dixie vs. Cox Armature Union Carbide vs. Kilowatts Eaton vs. Empire Brushes C I S. vs. Fire Fighters Grady-White vs. Vermont-American

Church League Trinity vs. Jarvis Ml. fleasant vs. Immanuel Saturdays Sports Baseball American Legion WayneCounty at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Collegiate League East Carolina at N C. State -2(2

p.m.)

Little League Exchange vs. Moose Pepsi-Cola vs. True Value Hardware Lions vs. Union Carbide Coca-Cola vs. Sportsworld Prep League Hendrix & Dail vs. Shop-eze Foodland First State Bank vs. Auto Specialty

Sundays Sports Baseball American Legion

Union Carbide PIU Memorial Carolina Telepboae Enforcers East Carolina II Wlim Dixie Kilowatts East CaroltnafS Cox Armature

AnMrtcanDivlsfoo

Eaton Cwp.

TRW

Empire Brushes flel^rest Fire Fighters Coca-Cola Grady White CIS.

Vermont American Carolina Leaf

Burroughs Wellcome 12 2

CburcfaLeague

IDIt^

National Dl Memorial Baptist 1st Pentecostal Grace Jarvis Maraadla Peoples Church of God

1st Presbyterian Victory

Faith & Victory Trinity St. Paul

Amorican Division

Blackjack Faith Pentecostal Oakmont 1st Christian 1st Free Will Mt. Pleasant Immanuel Baptist Hooker Memorial Unity FreeWUI Arlington St.

Womens League American Division

Pitt Memorial Burroughs-Wellcome Prepshirt Carolina Telephone Western Sizzlin

Pitt County at Edenton (7 p.m.) illei

Collegiate League East Carolina at North Carolina (7:30p.m.)

National Division

Coca-Cola 8

Greenville Travel 6 Cavaliers 2

Copper Kettle 1

vs. Auto Summer Stondings

(Through Friday, June 4) SOFTBALL City League

Co-Rec League Spaceworld 3

Sunnyside 2

TRW 2

Marvins 0

BASTBALL Uttle League

National Division

Tar Heel League

Moose

Ervins Body Shop

Carroll & Assoc.

Sunnyside Eggs

First Federal

Metal Craft '

Wellcome

Cannon Warehouse

Pepsi-Cola

Pair Electronics

True Value

Ormonds Wholesale

Exchange

New Deli

Bio-Meds

North State League

Union Carbide

American Division

Lions

J, A.s Uniforms

Kiwanis

Hughes Enterprises

Jaycees

Life of Virginia

Coca-Cola

Attic

Optimists

N.C. Autobrokers

Sportsworld

Regional Auto

Carolina Opry House

PrepLeague

Pantana Bobs

Auto Specialty Hendrix & Dail

Industrial League National Division

First State Bank

Shop-eze Foodland

Burroughs Wellcome 41 8 Public Works 7

(Please Turn To Page B-12)

Ormonds vs. N.C. Autobrokers Sunnyside Eggs vs. Attic New DelivsiHu^s Ervinss vs. Regional Auto t Industrial League fire Fighters vs. Empire Bushes

^nion Carbide vs. East Carolina

Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs, Phblic Works pitt Memorial vs. Carolina Telephone

Cox Armature vs. East Carolina

Grady White vs. TRW Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. Fieldcrest Coca-Cola vs Carolina Leaf r Womens League topper Kettle vs. Western Sizzlin Greenville Travel vs. Prepshirt Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Pitt Memorial

Thursdays Sports Baseball Collegiate League UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange Coca-Cola vs. Lions Softball \ City Lea^

..Metal Craft vs. Attic Cannon vs. Pantana Bobs Pair Electronics vs. Carolina Opry

Bio-Meds vs. Life of Virginia Church League .First Pentecostal vs. Church of God

Peoples vs. Trinity Grace vs. First Presbyterian Maranatha vs. St. Paul Faith vs. Unity t First Christian vs. Arlington St. Black Jack vs. First Free Will

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Cafeteria

Weekly Menu Specials!

Monday-Bar-Be-Cie Chicken...

Tnesday-Selisbnni Steak.....

Wednesday-BeefStew .....

Thersday-fried Chicken.....

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Served with your choice of 2 vegetablea and home made bread or huahpuppiea.

Served DaHy 11:00 A.M.-2:30 P.M.

Open For Breakfaet At 6:30 A.M.

SENATOR

VERNONWHITE

HAS

EXPERIENCE!

14 YearsService North Carolina State Senate

Chairman North Carolina Senate Agriculture Committee

Member North Carolina State Board of Agriculture Former Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners ; Serves on the Board of Trustees - Pitt Community College and : Chowan College : Veteran of World War II

' Active member of the Missionary Baptist Church ,

Former Principal and Teacher Successful Agrl-Buslnessman-V

Pitt, Martin, Beaufort Counties

EXPERIENCE COUNTS!

RE-ELECT SENATOR VERNON WHITE

PaldForBy8upportfOfVdmonE.Whlf

OSES

Shop During Our June BIG VALUE DAYS Saie And Stock Up On Fashionabie Savings

For You And Your Home... Shop Now! 11

MENS AND BOYS PRINTED TEE SHIRTS made of Poly/Cotton blend. Many designs. Boys sizes S-XL Mens sizes S-XL Reg. to 3.97

LADIES IMPRINTED TEE SHIRTS

made of Poly/Cotton. All your favorite designs. Sizes S-L.Reg. 4.97

JOHNSON a JOHNSON* BABY OIL or SHAMPOO. 16 fl.oz.Rig. to 3.41

Noxzoma'^ Skin Cream. 4 oz. nt. wt.

Rog. 1.67 oa.

SURE^ SPRAY DEODORANT

in Regular or Unscented. 6 oz. nt. wt. Limit 2 No Rainchecks

ROSES COSMETIC PUFFS.

300 soft white puffs. Rog.81(

BABY RUTH* orBUHER-FINGIR* CANDY BARS. 6

pack. Reg. 1.36

Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday Only

Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

B-12-TheD*Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 6,19

SCOREBOARD

t Continued From Page B-11 i

Babe Ruth League

Wachovia Bank 1 0

Famous Subs 2 1

Brown & Wood 1 I

Pepsi-('ola I 1

Planters Bank 0 I

Coca-t'ola 0 1

Summer Collegiate

N C -State 1 0

East Carolina 0 0

I'NC-Wilmington I 1

North Carolina I 1

Campbell 0 I

Good, Badil Ugly 29 I

Papa Katz 32 40

Mens high game. Smith

Worthington, 221; men's high series, Jim Duckwall, 598, womens high game. Sandy Hardison, 202; womens high series, Susan

Puryear, 501

Oafctand

Texas

Minnesota

II',

Boibflll Stondingi

ByTheAsioclatedPreM

Bowling

Summer Scratch W

Odd Ones Executioners Hot Dogs Here & There's

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

New York

Baltimore

Toronto

Calilornia Chicago Kansas City -Seattle

iy The Asuciated Preai AMERICAN LEAGUE Eaatem Divisitm W L

31 IS 31 19

26 23

25 24

g 1

Western Oivltioa

31 21

28 21 28 21

26 28

Pet

633

620

531

510

468

451

Five Chargers AlhConference

Frtday'sOa

Ctevetandt, ToromoS Seattle 4, DetrMO KaiuaaClty4.NewYork3 Texas4,Cblcaso3 Minnesou*. BalUmoreO Boston ll,Call(on)la4.11 innings Milwaukee 10. Oakland I

Saturdays Games ClevelMd (Sorenaen Ml at Toronto (SUet>44)

Seattle (Peny 4-41 at Detroit (Petry M) MUwaukee OdcCture M) at Oakland (McCatty4-l)

Kansas Ctty (Gura M) at New York (Lewis (Hi), (II)

BaiUmore (Palmer 2-3) at MlimesoU fWUllamsl-2), (n)

Chicago (Bums Mi at Texas (Honeycutt M).(il)

.Boston (Tudor 4-3) at CaUtbraia (Kiion 4-1), tn)

Sunday 's Games Geveland at Toronto. 2 Seattle at Detroit Kansas City at New York Baltimore at Minnesota Boston at California Milwaukee at Oakland Chicago at Texas

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Eastern Divisin

W L Pet

Si Louis 33 1 635

Montreal 25 22 532

Philadelphia 26 23 531

New York 27 24 529

Pitlsburgh 21 28 429

Chicago 21 31 404

Western Divlsioo Atlanta 29 26 592

San Diego 28 21 .571

Los Angeles 25 27 481

Houston 23 28 . 451

San Francisco 23 30 434

Cincinnati 21 29 420

Oilcaga. 39 B.Diaz, Phil. Piti

ittstNir^. 37

HITS: Knight. Houston, 65. Wilson. New York, 63. L Smith. St.Louis, 63. Ssx, Los Angeles. S2; J.Rsy, rero, Los Angeles, 61 DOUBLES; L.Si

New York, 3; ______________

37, J Thompson. P"^.' Kartls,

[X.totSTul.lS'

uenwe Uooden, ruMi^ Usck; Rick

Natkmaltaamw

PittstMirgh. 61; Guer- DENVER

NatiaaalPaolhtf League

HOCKEY

placakicker. and (like Smith. NHL-punter, subject tocontract approval by the wiAger,

NFL 10 gimes of Uie 1982-83 season and fined

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Sfgaed him $500

NHL-Sunended Terry O'RetUy. rURt r, ofme Boston Bruins, for me m

Smith. St Louis. Gamer, Houston, IS; T

Diego. 15; O Srolth. St Louis. 14; Houston. 14 TRIPLES: 10TtedWtUl3 HOME RUNS: Murphy. AUanta. 15; Kingman, New York, 14; J thompson. Plttsburgi, 13. Hendrick, St.Louit. 10; Horner, Atlanta. 10; Guerrero. Los

Angeles, 10.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno. Pitlsburgh. 31; Dernier, Philadt^ia. 25. L.SmlUi, St Louls, 25, WUson, New York, II,

Raines, Montreal, 18, Lacy. Pittsburgh. 16; Sax. Los Angeles. II; Wiggins. ^ CNego. 16.

PITCHING (7 Decisions) Forich, St.Louis. 7-1, .875. 3.83, Sutton, Houston. 7-2. 771. 2.. Puleo. New York, 5-2, 714, 3.7i, Rogers. Montreal, 7-3, 700, 1 94, Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 7-4, 636. 2 51; Ruthven. Philadelphia. 5-3, 625. 2 51,

Mura, SI.Louls, 5-3, 625. 3.94; Welch. Los Angeles. 5-3, 625.3 64 ^IKEOUTS: Solo, anclnnatl. 94, Carlton, Philadelphia. 90. Ryan. Houston, 67, Rogers. Montreal. 64; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 58

contract of Ri^y TUIman. outftcMer. tram winder. IS; TidewatwofihebitMTiatloB^^

. . .. r Curta Grieve, wide receiver, ami HaiVey COLLEGE

w^J>ack, Ajvth Rutyn. de- Armstrong, defen^ve tackte. U> a series of UNION-Named At Bagnoli head foot

iKan Woodard. Itnebasker three one-year contncu

ball coach

5'j

5'v

10',

S',

8',

NBAPIoyoffs

By The Associated Preei CtUMPlONSHlP FINALS Best of Seven Thursday, May 27 Los Angeles 124, Philadelphia 117 Suwtays Gaim Philadelphia 110, Los Angeles 94. series tied I I

Tueaday'sGaroe

Los Angeles 129, Philadelphit 108. Los Angeles lead series 2-1

Eastern Carolina Conference baseball champion Ayden-Grifton has placed five players on the All-Conference *eam and had a sixth player was selected honorable mention,

-Southern Nash. ECC softball champs, and Charles B. Aycock had four girls on the AI-Conference softball team.

No coach of the year awards were announced.

Senior third baseman Terry Locust, among the league leaders in hitting all season, led the way for the Chargers on the all-conference team. Joining him was senior second baseman Bernard Ricciarelli, juniors Tyrone Gay and Joey Kennedy and sophomore Doug Coley.

Gay and Coley pitched and played rightfield for the Chargers. Kennedy played first base.

A-Gs Senior centerfield Art Rouse was named honorable mention.

Greene Central and Farmville Central each had two players named to the team and a third player among those selected honorable mention.

From Greene Central, senior Chris Ginn and junior Tommy Goff were picked while from Farmville, junior Wade Corbett ancT sophomore Randy Norris were tabbed. On the honorable mention team was senior John Mayo from Greene Central and senior Bobby Carraway from Farmville.

North Pitt had one player named to the all-ECC team, shortstop Greg Briley, a junior. Ken Whitehurst, a seniw first baseman, was named honorable mention.

Charles B. Aycock. which battled A-G throughout much

of the season for the ECC title, had four players on the team: seniors Kenny Grantham, Andy Bunn, Nicky Burroughs and sophomore Dwayne Nichols. CBAs Greg Thomas was honorable mention.

Southern Nash had three players on the squad; seniors Elvis Perry, Terry Best and George Harrison. Denis Bissette, a senior, was honorable mention.

Southwest Edgecombe had one player on the 18-man team. He was senior Harold Hobgood. Porky Proctor was honorable mention.

Friday's Gwnea

San Francisco 4, Chicago 3 .San Diego S. Pittsburg 4 Cincinnati 8, NewYorit3 Montreal at Atlanta, pod . rair Houston 8. Phlladelpnia 3 St Louis 5, Los Angeles 2

Saturday 's Gaines San Francisco (6ale 14. .1 Chicago ^

(Biro 3-51 I-.,

-San Diego (Lollar 54) at Pittsburgh

(MoskauO-3), ml -

New York (Puleo 5-2) at Cincinnati (Soto 44), tni

Montreal (Gullickson 3-31 at Atlanta iWalk44l.tnl lyos Angeles (Valenzuela 44) at SI Louis iMura5-3i, (n>

Philadelphia i Christenson 3-31 at Houston iKnepper 2-5), (Nl

Thursday's Game Los Angeles Ill.PhiladelphIa 101. Angeles leads series 3-1

Los

Sundky,June6 - ifa<-

Knepper2-I

Sunday's Games

iday'sGan

Ittsburgh

San Diego at PItU Montreal at Atlanta lios Angeles at St Louis New York at Cincinnati San Francisco at Chicago Philadelphia al Houston, (ni

Logu0 iMdTS

By The Associated Press

By The Associated preti AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (85 at bats): Harrah,

Cleveland. 395: Bonnell, Toronto, 380:

Soulhera Nash led the way |1'

All-ECC soflball team With Cindy Dozier, Sarah Harrah, Cleveland, 44. Thornton, Perry, Laura Doughty and SFoTr?!' c:!a^T*watSaK;n!

^ 'f^BL Thornton, Cleveland, 51; McRae, CBA had four players as Kansas city, 45; Luzlnski, Chicago, 41; well; Vickie Pridgen, Ann g^er, Milwaukee. 36; Hrbek, Minnesota,

Lancaster, Maye Whitley and Ha^ah (eveund, toojwr.

_. , , / , Milwaukee, 69, McRae, Kansas Clly, 65:

Cheryl Sauls. Jennifer Jackson carcia, Toronto, 64; Hemdon, Detroit, 6i Was honorable mention. Mc^ag KaLs^aty, 5TvU'Li^: _ Greene Central had three

players on the team: Sharon triples Hemdon, Detroit, 6, voum, a Suggs, Cindy Meadows and !!'1;^...XTo wS'tvI

Lisa Radlord, Jackie Holmes -Vomu I

was honorable mention. Roenlcke, Baltimore. 12; Hrbek, Min- 9

swp and North Pitt each had -rns.n'.' Batt, T'^Hlrrii., #

two players named to the Cleveland, lo; ^

16-player team. From SWE Oakland. 52; UFiore, Chicago, 19;

were Kim Edmondson and ,5|So.i.S Teresa Mayo while from North 'njciN^r

r,..i a I. j York, 7-1, 875, 3 16, Hoyt, Chicago. 9-2,

Pitt there was Gladys his. 2I8; Barker, aeveland, 7-r 778,

Rfthpr^n snH RmneiQ WiwIq 2.77; Vukovich, Milwaukee, 6-2, .750, 3.23;

nooerson ana rrancis wooas. cauditi, seaiiie, 6-2, tso, i.so; zahn,

Shelia Staton from SWE and California, m, m. 2x1- cwa, KanMs

Tanya Hardison from North

Pitt were honorable mention. EeSy.^S,''tS^Giwr^, New voik, Farmville Centljirl an(|[ Barker, Cleveland. 56 Perry, Seattle,

Ayden-Grifton each had one

player on the team. From BArriNG*al^b!^f:Tjones, san # Farmville was Yvette Olego, 349; JThompson, Pittsburgh, 339;

A r Baifor, New York, 337; Wohlford. San A

Anderson while from A-G there Francisco, 330; Knitl. Houston, 325 ^

was Lisa Wood. Farmvilles l smith, St.Louis, 46; r jones

Gwen

Los Angeles at Philadelphia Tueiday, June 8 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, ini. if needed

Tbunday. June 10

al Philadelphia, ini. if

Trontodions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CAIJFORNIA ANGES-Placed Don Aase, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Angel Moreno, pitcher, from Spokane of the Pacific Coast League

MINNESOTA TWINS-Placed Darrell Jackson, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Sent Pete Eilson. pitcher, to Toledo of (he International League Called up Frank Viola and Jack O'Connor, pitchers, from Tofedo

NEW YORK YANKEES-Aclivated Dave Winfield, outfielder Placed Rudy May. pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Named Joe Pepitone batting coach.

yHuntttThe Origiiial Okkiyme

May 31-June 12

Its Our Memorial Day Sale Plus A Factory Rebate: Youll Save $40 To $103 On Hunter Original Olde Tyme Ceiling Fans.

The Fan Gallery

919-752-6195

A division of JEFFERSON FLORIST. INC. 1720 W. 5th Street Ext. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Eastern Carolinas Largest Authorized Hunter Ceiling Fan Dealer

919-752-2411

PRICES EFFECTIVE (IMIS

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

None sold to dealers or restaurants. We gladly accept U.S.O.A. Food Stamps.

Better than It Has To Be!

R Henderson, ^

Kim Edmondson andr.-^^^ SUNDAY

Mavo while from North pitching a Decisions): Guidry, New a ^ W M 1

UNTIL

San Die

41; Murphv, Atlanta, 38: Duoree was honorable Dawson, Montreal. 37; J Thompson. Pit tsburgh, 34; Horner. AUanta. 34 mention. RBL Murphv. AUanta. 42: Moreland.

Checking with interest... its here nowl

its CONVEISiENT... .

all your accounts here.

Its SMART...

all your money earning top rates all the time.

Its IINSRED... to $100,000 by the FSUC

Keep all your money growing in our 5/4% checking-with-interest account.*

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* Minimum daily balance of $0000 required.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ORANGE

ICE

GOLDEN BEST JUMBO

1 TOWELS

iDiiuels

2/88

TOTINOS

PARTY PIZZA

12 OZ. SIZE

EACH

DAWN

DETERGENT

22 Oz. Size

PI66LV WISGLY WORLD OF

(pgagai-

^iteAel tfv^ausrvf

CARTON CELLO BAG

CARROTS

I Grounda wv%

BEEFJ29

TOMATOES

3 Lbs. Or More

HRSTFEDERAL i^SAVINGS

ESIE

Ww leMifi mw# ) "WM*

Grccnvilk. Farmville. Griiion. Aydejp

WHOLE tlEEF RIBS

20 Lb. To 25Lb.Avg.

BACON

LI.

149

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 756-2444

MON.-SAT. A.M. TO 9 P.M. #

^ndaySAMToSPR^

WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED

Items and Prices EHective Sun June 5. thru Wed June 9.1982 in Greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N^C^^SyD^^June 6,1M2-B-13

let's go Krogering foi

Summertime

SiZZlERS

U.S.D.A, CHOICE "HEAVV WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Chuck Roast

|v;

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

TOOTHPASTE

Crest

SPRINGDALE

Whole Milk

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on. except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an Item we will olfr you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised iterri at the advertised price within 30 days '

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

V2-Gal

Ctn.

TAB OR

SAVE

30'

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

LIMIT ONE CTN PER FAMILY with JlOOO OB MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

SUMMER VALUES

20" 3-SPEED

Breeze Box Fan

TETLEY FAMILY SIZE

Tea

Bags 'pkg'

PEAR HALVES OR

^ Kroger Fruit Cocktail

SHOWBOAT

Pork n Bean^

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF

GENUINE

Ground Chuck

Lb.

KWICK KRISP

Sliced Bac

CENTER CUT RIB

Pork Chops

$498

HARTZ REFLECTING

2 in 1 Collar

$299

JUBILEE ULTRA PRO

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners

12-Oz

Pkg.

EMBASSY

32-Oz

Jar

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

Mayonnaise

IN OIL OR WATER

Chunk Light 6v. Starkist Tuna can

Roll

Pkg.

COST CUHER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

Cheese Spread____

Crew Socks

$j$7

\J Kroger rharmaciT

J Any QU9itlon* on family haalth mattar Your Krogar pharmacist [T? IS availtblf. acctssibla and informad

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Juice...

CHAMP

Dog

Food....

COST CUHER

Sandwich Bread...

32-Oz. . Btl.

24-Oz.

Loaf

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad 0

Lb.

SLICED TO ORDER

Gourmet Turkey Breast u

DOUBLE l'ayER 8 '

Chocolate

Mound Cake.. .. Ea

INCLUDES LB. P^tATO SALAD 2 FRIED PIES. 6 DINNER ROLLS WITH 1 WHOLE B B Q CHICKEN

B.B.Q.

Chicken Bucket

JC59

QrMflvtHa

756-7393

SWEET RIPE

Lb.

WASHINGTON STATE DELICIOUS

Apples

TENDER FRESH

Snap Beans

138-Size ' Each

Lb.

TM!" OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT S m

SUNDAY TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

B-U-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 6, l9fB

Week's Stock Markets

NF;W V)KK . Al- Ne*Vork Sto^ KxthantJr Iradmu for thf wtfk selefted issues

sales

PEhds

High Low Last Chg

- A-A -

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1 40 4 625 27

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Diam.S 176 12 2798 19'.dl8'

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Disnex I 20 17 50:13 .57

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Duqi.l 190 6 1151 13'-.

- E-E -EaslAir 10.18 5, 5

East*; E 1 20 7 19(9) 19'. 18 EsKod .la 10 8127 Ti\ ,71 Eaton 1:72 8 833 29' Echlin 56 13 .573 12' EIPa.k0 1 48 7 2267 20 EmrsEI 2 10 2012 44 ' Ensereh 1 60 6 6828 20' Esmrk si 84 7 949 46'

Elhx'i 1 .50 4 (006 19', EvanP 25) 11 4,56 10'. ExCelo 148 6 x2:124.3!'.

Exxon s 3 5 166.37 28N

_ K-F -E.MC 1 60 6 1199 25 N 24 Fairthd 80 4 10:i7 13', 12 Feders 581 3, 3

Fed.N.'M 16 5357 9S

FedD.SI 2 10 8 2608 42', 41' Fn-SBar 201 2". 2

Flrestn 60 16 2900 10'% 9'

FlChrl 80 813 10

FstChic I 20 5 676 l7 FlIBep 23)4 5 825 28 FleelEn .52 18 2116 15 Fhgt.Sf s 16 18 155 25'

FlaPL 3:16 7l:i.'i? 32' KlaPrg 1 80 7 794 16' FlxxOen 9 1478 9

Fluor 80 6.3451 17'

, FordM 5910 23

ForMK 2 40 7 232 31". FrptMc 60 8 3128 17', Fruchf I 40 43 1022 19'-.

26 33 22 54 15 18

32'.+

43'.

21.

17', -4',

24',r-

27', 3

26'.

15".-

24 "

28,-is,

46 '.-I 27',+ 23. + 18'. +

43 -

Homslk 40 19 1875 21.

Honwll 3 40 6 5019 N Hosp('p 44 12 5280 30>,

Hotelln 3 8 136 24'.

Houslnt I 65 7 1979 17,

Hnuind 2 16 6 8983 19 k.

HouNC 1 70 5 3539 35N HughTI 84 4 10826 24 N d20N -

ICInd 2 28 5 401 29'x 28". 28'.-

II Inl MO 6 609 I2'| 12 12',-

IdahoP 2 64 - 7 611 23', 23', 23',+ N

IdealB 1 70 8x1168 13', 12', 13',+1'

IllPowr 2 48 7 2761 21', 20 N 20.+ '

ImplCp 251 6'4 5. 6',- '

INCH 20 2169 10 d 9'. 9'.-

Inexcx) 14 II 1178 15N 14=s 14S,-

IngerR 3 56 5 1561 45', d44 44',-

InldSlI I 27 1113 20n 19". 19.-

Intrfslsl 20 7 1436 23 21'4 22S.+ S,

Inlrik 2 60 4 24 27'k, d27'. 27'.- \

IR.M 3 44 II 18830 62'. 80>. 60'.-!'

InlFlav 1 II 2*779 2bN 19 I9n-1'

InlHarv 3702 3, 3. 3) +

tnlMin 2 60 5 894 30>, 29',

InlPapr 2 40 4 2873 35', 34".

InlTT 2 68 5 12478 24, d23'.

InI.Nrth 2 12 5 2202 27', 26'. lowaPS 2 48 7 104 19 n 10'.

llekCp r 53 872 15', 14',

- J-J -

JobnJn I 15.5916 40', 39N 39N+ JonLgn 60 604 15', 13S. 13S.-P,

Josirn 92 9 294 18', IT. I74 + JoyMlg 1 40 4 .3088 23'. d20

5_ _

K marl 1 12 7509 17,

KaisrAI 60 14 2055 12.

Kaneb lb 6 1438 15,

KanLK 2 12 6 x769 16',

KanPLI 2 40 6 761 21",

Kalyin S 139 9>,

KaufHr 24 9 915 7\

Kellogg I .50 9 494 24,

Kenal 10 3 471 tOS. d 9>

KerrM si 10 7 18.32 28, 274 KimM'l 4 7 872 60', 60 KnghtR 92 10 438 30, 28'.

Kopers I 40 II 1213 14', 14 Kroger I 72 7 4700 31 29

- L-L -LTV .50 2 x4626 l2'Ndll>, la-arPI 12 425 18 17'.

la>arSg 1 50 5 TOO 24'. 22, la.-Ent 1 08 9 108 25', 25',

I+hmn2 7e 500 12', 12

l-eviUF 1 16 72 24, 24 LOF 120.566 182 23', 22',

LlllyKIl 2 6Ua 12 5448 62, 60 Llllon 1 60 5 4550 4INd38'i

l+Kkhd 4165 49', 45k.

laiews I 20 5 304 87'. 85,

LaStar 19U 7 :W7 20', 18%

LIU'o 194 6 4642 15% 15'.

LaUnd I 80 9 1107 27', 28'.

Ulae H0h;KI388 16',dl5 LurkyS lie 7 x2775 14 13

- M-M

MliMIir 44 10 372 7 .' 7

Macmil 50 14 X44I 15 14',

Maevs I 9 2262 36 33'v

Mdaf'd I 25e 472 16' , 16

MaglCf 48 II 135 9. 9',

Manvill 80 12 2.390 10. d 9".

MAPCOIHO 9 2108 29 % 28 MarMld I 25 4 288 18. 18 Marriol 30 II 1743 .37'.

MurlM.sl 92 6 x1713 27.

Masco 76 9 919 :12 N

MasevF 4458 2'.

MavliS 1 82 7 1182 29 N

Maylg 2a II 421 27

Mellrm I 80 4 5822 22

MeDnld 1 20 10 5253 67

McDnl) 124 7 x1976 35'.

MciiEd 2 6 731 29'.

McHrH 1 88 13 695 52N

McUan 161 246 12%

Mead 2 5 2247 17'.

Melville a 04 9 1222 47 %

Merck 2 80 14 x3357 73',

MerrLv 1 28 5 3604 26,

MesaPt .20 12 36531 19'-,

Mld.S('l 166 6 6396 13".

MMM 3 20 9 9435 51',

MinPL 2 28 6 243 20'.

Mobil 2 5 94.34 24".

MdMer 20 17 3464 10%

MohkDt 8 1567 11'.

Monsan 4 6 1284 64".

MnlDC 2 5 172 19N

MonPw 2 48 6 1202 22', d2l

Morgan 3 40 6 2746 51 d49'.

MorNor 1 52 8 457 34 N 33'.

Molrola 1 60 II 3302 59', 57%

MiFuel 2 44 7 620 31', 30'N ,30 N

- N-N -NCR 2 40 6 2990 46 % 44"

NLlnd 1 4 x8810 23 d20 NLT 1 40 7 3515 . 27'. 24"

NabscB 2 05 8 1435 :14". 32

NatCan I 6 95 16". 16

NatDisI 2.20 5 1223 20. d20"

NatFC 3 16 4 83 28 26"

NalGyp 1 48 10 x248 I9, dl8'

NSemi 69 3073 21'. 19"

NatlStI 2 10 422 17 Natdm 1 40 4 1795 18 NevPw 2 64 5 659 22 NEnghll 3 6 xl809 28

Newmt I 14 1216 33

MaMP 1 80 5 1511 14 NorSo n 2870 43, d41

Nortek 08 3 240 8%

NoAPhl 1.70 5 69 37 ,NoesllJtl 28 7 1831 10'.,

NoStPw 2 56 6 1534 28 Nortrp 1 80 246 583 49",

Nvx'StAir 80 198 2631 26%

NvvtBcp 1 64 5 2300 19%

Nwlind 4 40 3 4524 63'.

Norton 2 6 362 33 NorSim 1 08 6 2102 18".

- 0-0 -OcclPet 2 50 4 X5469 20%

DhioEd 1 76 6 x3389 13". l)klaGE 1 76 7 2159 16,

Dim 1 20 5 455 19".

Omark 1 6 34 15'.

ONEOK 2 40 5 519 29',

OwenC 1 20 19 922 19'N Owenlll 1 68 5 1412 25".

Market In Brief-

N YS E Issues

Consolidated Tradmg Friday. June 4

Volume Shares 51,462,150

Issues Traded 1,826

330

Unchanged 400

N YS E Index

63.42- I.OOt S -IP Comp

110.09- 1.77 Dow Jones Ind 4P 804.98-11.52

Market Analysis-

Do^ones 30 Industrials

May 31 June 4-14.56 High 816.68

820-

950

900-

850-

800-

750-

1982

36'-,

26".

27', 26% . d20'. L 65'N 34 26', 50', 11, 16'. 46

7',-14".- ", 35 +

16 -9',- N 9,-28'.-lN 18 -I 36',-!'. 26%-l 31 -PN 2 - ', 27',-l". 26,+ '. 20 % 2 67'-,+ 1. 34".+ . 26".-2". 50,-l', 12'N+ N 16',

71 N 72%+ .

25'

17".

13'-,

19".

23'.

10',

18".

25 N- % 18", + !. 13".+ 49'.-2', 20 +' 24',+ 10'%+2'. lO'N

62N-I". 18 + .'. 22',- 'N 49'.

3: -57

45",-.', 20'.-l. 25 -2 33%+ , 16

20'-,- 'N 27".+ 18".

20 -16% + 17.- \ 22'

27 + % 31". 32".- " 13, 14 + ' 41'N 8'-,

36', :16'2- ' 10', 10',- ' 27". 27".

48 49'.- '

25'-, 25".- ' 19',- ' 58'.-3. 31'.-1", IT:

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Average closed at 804.98 Friday, down 14.56 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

22N

dl9

31".

10".

7'N

51'.

13,

ID.

19',

19".

Texlnsl 2 18 3459 85'.

Texint 05 24 X621U 12

TlKKias 24 12 3621 28. TxPac 30 13 16 24'. TexMil 2 04 6 5166 23 Textron 1 80 5 865 2D. ThiokI I 10 10 512 32". Thrifly 80 6 173 ID, Tigerin 866 7.

TimeM 2 9 602 40 Timkn 3 40 7 81 52 Tokhm 54 7 220 14 Tosco 4 1388 12,

TM Cp 5889 20,

Transm 1 40 6 2090 19, Transcol 80 5 1369 30', d2 Travlrs 3.28 5 1792 42'. d40". Trt(:on 3 87e 365 18'. 17".

Trico 16 7 225 10, 10 TucsEP 1 92 6 871 21". 2D.

. - U-U -

UAL 2384 17". 16'-,

UMC 60 6x129 7. UNCRes 30 343 5.

UnCarb 3 40 5 3585 45 UnElec 1 52 6 x2479 11". UOllCal I 8 4636 36'. UnPac 1 80 9 X3556 37 Uniroyl 4 2061 8'.

UnBrnd 40 51 96 10 USGyps 2 40 7 7

79". 79-.-3S dIO 10'.-I". 27'v 27",- A. 24 24 - *.

22".+ 19'.-2 31.- 10".-1 7',-39'

51'.- A. 13'.-1 ID.-D. 20'.+ . 19',-29'.-D. 41".-17".- I, 10 -D. 21\-

7".

5".

II".

35'. 7". 9N 29 28

17",+ . 7".

S'S,- '. 43'.,-I". ID,

35'.+ ', 35'-,+ ', 7",- '. 9".

', d26'.

35-N-2', 18".- ' . 42'.- .

177,- ,

19 - I*

33".+

12,+

23N-l. 13 - 1.

UnTech 2 40 4 4184 n-h 35',

UniTel 1 68 7 1223 18. 18',

Upjohn 2 28 8 3406 43'. 42'.

USLIFE 84 4 2331 18'. dl7',

UtaPL 2.28 8 1330 I9'v 18.

_ v-V -Varian 52 14 653 34'. 33 VaEPw I SO 7 3630 13'. 12S _ Ww

Wachov 1.24 5 535 25". 23'.

Wackht 44b 9 105 14 12.

WIMart 36 19 933 49. 48'v 49

WaltJm I 1310 18'v 17". 18

WrnCm 1 12 22640 47. 45N 46.-l

WamrL I 40 12 4698 22". 21". 22

WshWI 2.40 5 327 18". 17".

WellsF 1.92 4 709 22'. (',

WnAirL 1604 3". 3N

WUnion I 40 9 1968 33 3D.

Westgf; 1 80 5 4T34 25". 24

Weyerhr 1 30 15 5858 2^

WheelF I 8(1 6 1684 29

Whirlpl 1 60 8 3572 29

Whlttak I 60 5 1510 23'

William 191 7 5164 16

WinDx 216 9 161 37

31 5827 6'.

USInd

USSteel

76 1164 IU'<

2 2 3859 22'

9".

d2D.

2D.-

Winnbi

Wolwlt

Wynns

. d23". , 29 28 ' 21% I dl4 36 5.

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZenithK

1.80 8 1727 19'. 17.

60 5 269 13'-, dI2 %

XYZ

3 51ll65 3PNd30 1.26 6 36 2D, 21

30 30 1371 12'. ID

17,- '. 20".-lk, 3'v

32 + ". 24'N-24'k-D. 29'.+

28 - i 22,+ 14'N-I". 36v +

18'.-

12".-

30>. -2D-,

ID.- 'v

American Stock Exchange

16'

17".

21.

57".

17"

51.- N 25 -2 9i-35".+1 Id -25.+ 31% + 23',+

12', 18%-71'. 4 22N-54 -3

12% +

21 -43'-! 18.-32N-1". 22'.)-13', +

'28

5',-18'. I 71 -29 + 1D-19',-1N 43",-1 19'-, 'V 46'.+ 1 18'. I8h 9". 10',+ 22', 22% + 27. 27",-

. dl9' . 43' I 19' 44"

24 -1 N 13 - ', 3N-9'.-41',-2%-

, di5

, 14'

I 24

, 31" , 15'

I d 9 I dl6" 21, , 29

, 15, 18"

28'.-14% + 25'.

31'%-

15t-

16-22. -29^.-16 -1". 19',1

GAF. Gannet GnDyn Gen El GnFds GInst

- G--G -80 8 415 ID, ll'N ID,

1 72 10 1137 13. 32'-, 32",

72 12 2308 26". 25". 25%-

3 40 8 x10944 62'. 60', 60",- 'H,

36", 36,+ 33, 33.-:i9". :i9, 42n 43',+ 4", 4",-

34'. 34',-

26,

14'.

29'v

50',

27 -1". 20 -4 -14'S.+ 29'-,-50,-I 3

2 20 9:C78 37

42 11 :1705 35".

GnMills 1.64 9 2343 41

GMot 2 40C 51 14951 44',

GPL 10 3962 5'.

GnSignI I tW 8 639 34,

GTE 2.84 6 9247 29 N GTire I .50b 7 300 20',

Gensco 11 712 4'.

GaPac 1 20 6 5033 15 GerbFd 2 04 7 199 30'.

Gettv 2.60 5 2563 52',

GlbrVn 294 3

Gillette 2.10 8 1367 32". 31". 31".-!

GldNug 7 286 23 22'.. 22".+

Gdrich I 56 6 730 20 19'v 19'v-D.4

Goodyr 1 40 7 4001 23 22.4 22.+

Goul(l 1.72 9 1518 24". 22". 22.-!".

Grace 2.60 4 826 36", 34". 34/.-1A.

GlAlPc 1760 6 5". 5".-

GtWFin 40 2362 12', ID, II".- %

Greyh 1.20 5 1604 13'v dl3>

Grumm 1.40 25 795 27', 27

GlfWst 75 4 3616 14". I4>.

GulfOil 2 80 5 9038 33'% 32V

GKSlUt 1 56 6 2859 12 II".

GulfUldl 32 7 1903 20', 19 HH

HRT 40 5 266 9*. 8V

13>.- W 27

14'.- >. 32 V 12

19 -IV

8V- A.

HaHgn 1 60 5 20081 31V d28V 28V-2 HarlSl 62 12 137

20'.-

21 20'v

HarrisX 88 8 xl686 >. d24V 3A.-% HartH -%1 115 25". 24V 25'/.+ HeclaM \ 840 7. 7v TV- V

Herculs 1.32 7 4509 19'v IS U'/.-l

Heublin 2 8 1536 38V 36V 36V-1V

HewlPs .24 15 7728 44/. 4141V-2 HoHday 80 8 6129 27". 2SV 27v+lV

-- - la II 1313 53 47V 51V+4'/.

Ho^

PPG 2 36 6 1981

19', 12, 16 V 19'.

14'-,

17V

24'.

19', 13'.-16".+ V 19'.- V 14',- , 29'.+ '. 18 -IV 24'.-lV

30". 31 -V. 24V. 24'v+ V 25 25V- V

17". 18V 3'V 3V- V

29'/. 29>V- V 14". 15 - V 3^". 35 V + V. m 18V- 'V 34V. 34v-2V 37 37'.-lV

18. 19V.- V 52'v 52',-l 22V 22V-IV 14 14 V + V

48V 48V- 'V

PacGE 3 6 6393 24".

PacLtg 2.76 6 414 25V PacPw 2 16 61819 18V.

PanAm 4724 3".

PanhEC 2 30 5 840 30 Parsns 1 7 1217 15.

Penney 2 6 4971 36V PaPL 2.32 6 x3614 19

Pennzol 2.20 9 3354 38 PepsiCo 162 JO 6136 38V PerkEI .50 13 3635 19".

Pfizer 1 84 17 4532 54 V.

PhelpD .40 57 1103 23'v PhUaEI 2 6 3113 14'V PhUMr 2.40 9 4017 49".

PhUPet 2.20 6 8816 31V 30V 31 + V PUsbry 2 24 7 1259 44V 42', 42V-1V Pioneer 1 7 1617 20. 19V PitnyB 1.60 7 1176 29 PIttetn 1.20 13 2784 15V Pneumo I 7 218 24.

Polarid 1 26 1196 19V PortGE 1.74 5 1332 13',

ProclG 4 20 9 2083 85 PSvCol 1.76 7 2535 16'.

PSvEG 2.56 8 5208 19".

PgSPL 1 76 5 549 13V.

Purex 1.60 10 2240 30V 28V. 29V.-IV Pyro 5 80S 5', 5V 5V.

OuakO 1.80 7 674 40V 39V 39.+ V (^akSO 80 8 389 10. lOV. lOV.- V

RCA 90 9 9645 19%

RLL 64 7 483 10%

RalsPur 78 8 7665 14 Ramad 1173 5'.

Raneo .84 11 90 12%

Ravth S I 40 9 6498 34'.

ReadB s 80 5 2149 15".

ReichC 48 6 55 llN RepStl la 2 503 18'.

Revlon 1 84 8 2672 30,

Reynin 2 80 6 2417 46',

RfeyMtl 1 80 6 x434 20".

RiteAs .80 11 271 31 Robins 48 8 638 13V

19V- V 28 V + V. 14V

18V- V 13',+ V 83V 83V- V 15V 15.+ V 19V 19 V- V. 12. 13'/.+ V.

28V

14V

18V

13V.

18'.

13".

12V

14V

17".

44'.

12".

18'-,- 10'.- V 13".-5',+ 12'-,-33 V + . 14",-11 - V 17, +

44',-D.

20 + ' 30'.- ' 12.- '

Rockwl 1.56 7 3722 29V 28V 28".+ ',.

Rohrin 5 686 9. 8.

Rorer .98 10 758 17'. 16",

Rowan .08 4 3256 10". 9-V

RCCos 1.04 9 513 18', 17".

HoylD 2.87e 5 3494 35'. 34V

Ryders 1 08b 7 2841 28',. 27V -S-S -SCM 2 6 411 23V 22', 22V- V

9-V 16.-9.- V 17.- V 34V-27".-

Salewy 2.60 7 1050 29V 28V 28.- V StRegP 2.24 5 2295 23' . d22

SFelnds 1 7 4136 15', 14V SchrPlol 68 9 1282 29'. 28V Schlmb s 96 9 16433 44". 40' ScottP I 5 1940 l5".dl4V SearleG 52 16 4781 34V 33V Sears 1.36 9 8944 19'/. 18V

22V-1 15 + V 29V- V 41 -2". I4V-1V 33V- V I".-

ShellO 1.80 7 3197 37". 35. 37 + }.

ShellT 2 16e 7 13 30 29. 29.- '/<

Shrwin 1 8 201 23V 22. 22.-

Signal .84 6 2094 17V dl6V 17

SimpPt .56 15 635 8', 8V

Singer 10e 38 382 12'. 12

Skyline .48 31 404 14V 13".

SmkB 2 32 13 4100 68 65

Sonats 1.10 6 1424 27V 26

SonyCj) 14e II 16119 I4V 13V SCrEG 1 92 7x1231 17'/. 16V SCalEd 3.24 6 4402 32V 31V

SouthCol 62 6 4219 12V 12 V

SouPac 2.60 6 1078 31V 29V

Sperry 1.92 . 4 5831 24 d22V

SquarD 1 84 7 909 25. 25 V

Squibb 1 26 14 1417 35. 34'/.

8V-

12 V + V

13 ".- V 65 -2". 26 - . 13".-16V- V 32 + ". 12V- V 30 V + V 22V-1V 2SV+ V 34V-D,.

SlOilCl 2 40 6 7401 34V 33V 33V+ V

StOInd 2.80 6 8124 4SV SldOOh 2 60 5 4228 37V StaufChl 44 6 5337 22V

SterlDg 108 11 4329 23V SlevnJ 120

43V- V 36V- V 19".-2 22V-1V 15V+IV 36V+ 1V 17V- V 33.+ V

36V 19V 22

463 15V 13V

SunCo 2.30 4 1517 37V 34V

Sybron 1.08 9 1238 18V 17 V

Synte* sl.20 9 3380 34V 33',

Sysco s 48 14 746 45 V 45 V 45 V + V

-T-T -TECO 1.88 6 1268 19V 19 19V- V

TRW 2.60 8 912 48". 47V 47V-1

TacBoat 7 157 20 19', 19V- V

Talley 68 4v 4', 4V

Tandy 13 16370 27". 26V 26',- V

Tndycft 17 280 II lOV 11 + V

Ttiitmx 1 12 1679 S3 50V 51 -IV

5 4168 lOeV dl02 102 -3V 92945 8V, 7". 8V-V

Tennco 2.60 5 4471 26V 25V 25V- V

Tesoro ,40 6 5527 19. 17', HV-IV

Texaco 3 4 11029 39'. 29V 29V- V.

TexEst 3.80 5 502 .47', 45' 46V-V

Teldyne

Telex

NEW YORK lAPi - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected issues Sales

PEhds High Low Last Chg.

Acton s 20b 140 157 7', 7 7 - '.

AdRusI 14 14 75 20, 20'. 20',- V 20 12 208 19%

6 362 2".

73 5 2 35',

84 9 45 25 16 9-16 40 18 1006 21 .22 9 517 20'

351 51 66 5V

Adobe

AegisCp

AeroFI

AfilPb

Allec

AmdhI

AMotIn

ASciE

Armtm 5 98 6,

Asamr g 40 34 206 8

AUsCM 04e 530 2

Atlas wt II 6

Banstr g 236 5N

BrgBrs .32 14 284 2D. Beverly 40 12 275 21 BowVal 15 281 12',

BradNt 2 274 7V Brascngi.eua 106 13', ChmpH 16 3017 2".

CirclK 74 7 x261 lOV ConsOG 68 343 9%

Cookint 75e 13 29 8'.

CoreL s .16 9 139 16 Cross 2 20 12 46 56, Cross s 12 59 28% CrulcR 36 5 139 12 Damson 10 374 8'

Dalapd ,'30 25 324 19'. DomeP s 16515 6

DorGas .16 10 1084 14V Dynlctn 20e 5 643 9N

FedRes 2380 1

Felmnt 10 9 289 14', FlukeJ 841 16 207 17V FrontHd 20b 7 401 19'. GRI 7 201 6,

GnlYl g 75 6

GoldW s I2J 78 140 8

GldFId 1347

Gdrch wt 86 I

GtBasn 7.70c 6 1372 2',

GtLkCh 52 13 902 30% GIfCdg 44 8451 12',

Holly^ 6 252 8',

HouOTr 2 67e 2963 13V

Jluskyg 15 593 5V

ImpOil gl 40 XI340 19',

17',- 17'-,-1 2', 2',

35'. 35V-24V 24V-V V-116 20'- ". 19V + '1 5V- ') 6V

7V- V IV

5".- '/ 5'.-21V+ 20",- I, 11".-1 7 - '. 13'.- ') 2".+ '. 10"+ V 9

20 18', 5', 6V d 7V P, 5". 4'. 20% 20 II". 6 13'. 2', 10 9',

56V

dID. 7'. 18 V 5V 13'. 8V

14 -2 56',- V 28 - ". ID.- V 7V- V 18',-I 5V-D, I3V-1 8V- V

12V

16".

18'.

2'.

29".

10,

12".

18'.

12,-1". 16",.- ". 18 V-6,

6V- V 7".+ '.-1-16 1".+ ' 2'.- I. 29V-D, II -2 7V- '. 13',+ V 5V- V 18'.-IV

InslSy s IntgKn n InlBknl 08 Kirby MCO Hd MCORs Marndq Marm pf2.25 Mrshln .541 MediaG I Megoln MchSg! MtchlE NKiney NtPatnt NProc 73e Nolex

NARoyl 20 NoCdO g Numac g 20 OOkiep DzarkA 20e PGEpfW 2 57 PalK^ 42 PECp .221,

1 6 24 7

Pittway 1.65 6

RangrU Resrt A Robntc SecC'ap Solitron Sunair Sundnc TIE s TchAm TchSym Traflgr TranEn TritEng TubMx UnFood UnivRs Vernit s Wang B Wrn' Wthfrd Wslbr g WslFin Wichit ! WwdeE

186

1'2

1222

d 1 %

1%- ',

2477

5'4

4",

4",- "

586

14'2

13',-D,

158

9",

9'.+ ',

125

3'2

3'N.

3"- '.

116

9-16

'.,

'2-1-16

18'

12 - '2

162

38'-/

35 -3",

63 1

1116

1M6-1-I6

15',

14V.

15',+ "

755

1.5S,

I5",-1

2'i,

11016

9',

8'2

8",+ ',

1 233

8'.,

7",- ",

1 112

I-"-''

i 30

8',

8 ^

149

ID,

9 I%

275

10%

10",-D,

Z1200 22".

22'

22'- 'N

1x608

10'-/

9",

10'+ "N

17N

16",

16",- ',

1 451

26',

25'-.

25",-.',

1 50

1",

1".- '

! 549

12',

11'2

12 +',

1 43

45'2

45'-,

45',-

1 637

27',

28'n

27',+ ',

1933

5'n

5-\- %

563

18',

17N

17'2- '2

107

2",

' 266

4'N

4',

244

6'-/

6'*,

6',

14.

14',

14'/,-

.552

9',

8'"- '-2

i 920

17,

17'.

17'- "

i 355

4',

5 t /,

1 374

8',

8N-

183

9-16

N-3-16

256

8',

7",- '

I 132

14',

14'.,

; 995

1",

I",- '

1 260

2",

2'j

2'2

1138

10"

9'2

10',- '-4,

188

ION

10 - '2

2277

28',

26",

27 -1

2291

16'.

14N

15'- '-2

1013

16'2

16-S.-2

736

11",

d 9'2

9'2-2'.,

6",

6",- ',

V'-2

7",

394

5"k

4,- ").

Court Upholds Sugar Quota

NEW YORK (AP) - A Reagan administration quota on sugar imports was upheld Saturday in a ruling by the U.S. Court of International Trade.

Judge Bernard Newman ruled President Reagan has the right to require import quotas on sugar, syrups and molasses. He rejected a suit filed by a group of companies that buy and refine imported raw sugar.

The quota, which critics said would be costly for consumers, was announced May 5 as part of a program to protect U.S. sugar growers.

The U.S. Cane Sugar Refiners Association contended the suit that the quota

authority to impose a quota on sugar imports at the same time an import fee of 2.8 cents per pound is in effect.

Business Notes Mutual Funds

NEW OFFICES

C.J, Harris of Farmville announced the opaiing of new administrative offices here for C.J. Harris & Co. Inc., financial and marketing consultants, at Suite 8, the Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche St.

The eastern North Carc^ina-based company is engaged in the practice of consulting, financial brokera^, management service, business and commercial brokerage, and continuhig education.

Harris s^id the firm ^ializes in market-oriented planning and development, selection of location, start-iq), de nova application, expansion and turnaround of businesses, farm oi^rations and other commercial investments.

PROMOTION NOTED Kelly E. Jordan has been promoted to new accounts officer with Norfh State Savings & Loan Corp. in Greenville, the company announced.

Miss Jordan, who has been associated with North State for over a year, is a graduate of East Carolina University where she received a bachelors degree in business management.

She is a Greenville native.

ACCOUNTS MANAGER Greenville native Nancy E. Reed has hgen promoted to special markets accounts manager in CharTotte at Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.

Mrs. Reed joined the tobacco company in 1974 as a sales represedntative in Charlotte. Ste and her husband, Paul, have three children.

ATTENDED SCHOOL Louise Sparks of Greenville, a Home Security Life Insurance Co. representative, recently attended the new agents school at the companys home office in Durham.

She was accompanied by her sales manager, Effie Corbett, of New Bern.

NEW POSITION

Thomas G. Osswald, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Osswald of Greenville, has been promoted to manager of the Dallas micrographics center of Anacomp Inc., a computer services firm headquartered in Indianapolis, Ind.

A Greensboro native, Osswald was previously a sales representative in Anacomps Winston-Salem center. He holds a bachelors degree in business administration and a masters degree in education from East Carolina University.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Weekly Investtng

Centennial Gp:

^ CompmlM cIvtH Um blgi, low and ImI piicM for tfio woric not dunfe tram Um prevloui wMk'i M prico. Al

Grwth

Eamt

7.44

5.72

7.30

SOI

7 ,30- .17 SH- .01

Chanceltor Group:.

quotatlOM. nwIM by tlte Nallonal AMOclttlon oTianilUM Doalon. bK..

HiYMd

HyMimi

1.75

12.8

0.74

1181

0.74-

11.89-

redact net aaaet valuat. at wMdi wcurnia

NwDecd

UJ8

12.05

13.05-

could have boM Mid.

TaxMngd

1575

1571

15.71-

Sain

CentryShr n

10.54

10 55

10.15- IS

PEhdt

HIAUmLailChf

Charter Fund

1031

11.23

10.23-

.09

AMAk n

14.00

ITOO

13.01- 10

ChpsdeDollr n

12.00

12.75

13.75- .21

AcornFd n

a.40

B.M

22.1- 15

ChestnutSt n

3147

31.10

31.19- r

ADVFund n

13.71

13.51

13.01- 10

Colonial Funds:

AiuttoeFd n

12.r

I2.r- .02

Fund

10.01

8.02

9.92-

.13

AlMFundf

Grwth Shrs

7.04

104

5.94-

.81

ConvYld

11.12

li.51

11.51- ,15

High YMd

0.10

0.00

5.00-

EdaonGd

isi

.a- 17

Income

Oil

0,07

0,07-

HIYleld

0.41

0.30

0.3b- 04

OpUon

1.40

0.27

0.27-

.11

AlphaFnd n

10.V

ion

10 11- 20

Tax Mangd

1112

1005

1186-

AmBlrUiTr

10.04

10.70

10,70- 15

CNurobGrth n

1557

1521

15.21-

_ American Funda:

Comwlth AAB

1 10

110

AmBalan

1.22

013

0.13- .12

Comwlth C4D

1.30

156

1.55-

AnxmpFd

i.72

5.65

5.05- 10

Compos BRS

813

105

105-

AfflMutl

10.(7

16.57

10.57- .12

ComjxMlteFd

0.47

5,37

0.27-

BondFd

X lO M

10.90

10.00- 51

ConcordFd n

10.03

1520

10.21-

Fundmlnvt

7.4

7.4*- 0

Connecticut Gcnl

CrowthFd

9.90

9.77

* 77- 20

Fund

1073

10.30

10.30-

IncomeFd

0.00

1.04

0.04- 07

Income

003

510-

InvCoA

* 7.73

7.04

7.04- 20

MunlBond

0.30

037

817-

NewPerspFd

6.05

650

0.56- 10

Conaolldlnv

1063

10.03

1008-

WihMutlnv

0.71

0.05

6.65- II

ConstellGth n

12 01

11.49

1149-

Amer General:

ContMutlnv n

630

0.35

6 25- 07

Cap Bond Emeratiie

S.04

11.09

5.7

10.83

5.7*- 07 10.03- 37

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

1314

12*7

12.97-

Himnv

058

857

8.57- 04

Decaturinc

1253

12.31

12.38-

MunlBiwd

14.92

1405

14 56- OS

DelawareFd

15.50

1532

15.32-

30'

VentureFd

20.00

1I8

i.95- 02

DelcbesterBd

650

6.51

5.51-

Comstock Fd

925

.I5

15- 00

TaxFree Pa

508

585

5 55-

ExchFd n

3194

31.34

SI 34- .00

Delto Trend

.03

900

962-

FundOtAm

0.(7

1.0

8.72- .07

OIrectCap n OodgCoxBal n

2.24

213

2 13- 07

Growth n

1S.4I

18.16

10.16- .22

2105

20 05

20 85-

Harbor Fd

10.04

.- 14

DodgCoxStk n DreuBumh n

1795

1776

17.76-

Pace Fnd

20.03

25.77

25.77- 34.

1347

1334

1334-

ProvWentFd

3,77

372

3.72-" 06

Dreyfus Grp: ABonds n x

Amer Growth

6.02

685

S,5- .10

12 13

1215

1215-

AmHeritge n

245

2.39

2.3- 00

Dreyfus

12.53

12.35

12 35 -

Amlmln

475

4.71

4 71- ,05

Leverage

17.04

10.30

1580-

Am Invest n

047

8.17

8 17- .23

No. Nine n

7,73

750

7 58-

Am Invine n

8.83

0.(2

8.82- .03

Specllncm nx TaxExmpt n

6.13

6.08

6 08-

Am medAsc n

1*2.64 190.27 I90.Z7-2.II

956

9 54-

Am NatGrth

3.43

337

3,37- .07

TWrdCntiv n EadeGth 9 EaumJiHoward

6.30

6.20

6.20-

Am Natlnco

15.00

14.80

14.00- 20

8 16

8.12

812-

.06

Amway MutJ

541

533

S 33- 00

ArchGvt n

9.27

9,27

.27+ 01

Balanced

6,97

6.87

8.87-

Axe HoughUm: Fund B

7.8

7.79

7.7*- 13

Foursqre n Growth

8.87

1665

8.78

16.47

8.76-

16.47-r

IncomFd

4.02

401

4,01- 05

Income

4li

4.08

4 08-

StockFd

7.50

743

7.43- 19

Stock

9,73

9.73-

JLCGthFd

13.12

1278

12.78- 43

Eberstadt Group:

BLClnco

11.65

1148

1148- 22

Chemical Fd

8.55

8.34

8,34-

Sabsonlncm n

135

1.34

1 34- 01

EngyRes

9.21

8.78

8 78-

Babsonlnvt n

11.02

1079

10.79- .28

Surveyor EngyUtil n x

12.11

11.81

11 81-

.35

BeaconGth n

10.76

10.56

10.56- .19 '

18.00

1786

17 86-

BeaconHUI n

1229

1207

12.07- .18

Evergreen n FarniBuro Gt

27 01

26.80

26.69 -

Berger Gioup: lOOFpnd n

1269

12.47

12 47-

.31

11.67

11.58

11.58- .07

Federated Funds:

101 Fund n

8.85

8.77

8.77- 10

Am Leaders

830

8.22

9B-

.10

Boston Co:

ExchFd n

24 46

24.08

24.08-

IPI IncPr

9.77

9.66

9.66- 27

Hi IncmSe

1035

10.34

10,35-

.02

Cap^r n Bo8t F^ath

19.20

18.93

18 93- 33

PennTxFr unavail

9.33

929

9.29- 06

TaxFree n

7.75

7.73

7.73-

Bull & Bear Gp:

USGvtSe n

7.00

6.97

6.99-

Capamer n CapltShrs n Golconda n

9.23

10.76

913

10.55

9 ,13- .12 10.55- 22

Fidelily Group: Assetlnv n

13.25

13.11

13.11-

.19

9.83

9,76

9.76- 18

CorpBond n

6.17

6.14

6.14-

Calvin Bullock:

Congress n Confratnd n

38 18

37 76

37.76-

.73

BullockFd

1392

13.72

13.72- .21

9.15

904

9.04-

CanadianFd

6.22

608

6,08- 24

DestinyFd

893

8.80

8.80-

.11

DIvldendShr

2.53

2.48

2.48- .03

Equtlncm n

18.57

18.39

18.39-

.53

HilncoShr

993

9.89

9.89- .08

ExchFd n

30 07

29.58

29.58-

Montfalvlncm Natn Wde.S**c TaxFree

9.20

9.16

9.16- 10

Magellan

19 19

18.88

18.88-

8.69

840

6.62

8.3S

8.62- 09 8.35- 04

(Please turn to B-15)

Cap TNT n

9.89

9.86

9.86- .02

STOCK DIVIDEND David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer of Hampton Industries Inc., announced that the boavd of directors declared a 10 percent stock dividend on the issued and outstanding shares of common stock, payable July 1 to shareholders of record as of the close of business on June 9.

Fuchs said cash will be paid on July 1 in lieu of fractional shares. The value of the fractional shares will be based on the closing price of Hamptons common stock on June 9.

Prepshirt is a division of Hampton Industries.

BOARD MEMBER

Sam Ayoub was elected to the board of directors of Roses Stores Inc. at the annual meeting of Roses stockholders recently at the Henderson headquarters.

A native of Egypt, Ayoub is senior executive vice president and chief financial officer of the Coca Cola Co., headquartered in Atlanta. He is a graduate of Hofstra University where he received his bachelors degree in finance.

BOARD TERM

John G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., has been elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the International Monetary Conference.

The IMC, organized in 1954, provides a forum for discussion of international banking, economic, monetary and fiscal issues. It includes 54 United States banks and 60 banks from 21 other nations.

JUNE

CLEARANCE

OFFICE SEATING

LIMITED QUANTJTIES

LOW PRICES MONTH OF JUNE

510 s. GREENE ST. 758-1148

S&L ACTIVITY

Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced increased savings outflows and reduced lending activity during April, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings outflows during April amounted to $65.8 million compared with out-flqws of $13.2 million a year earlier. Gross inflows totaled $684.3 million and were offset by withdrawals of $750.2 million.

Lending activity during April was below the year-earlier level. Mortgage loans made totalled $59.6 million compared with $90.8 million last April.

MLTMOK MISMNCTDN,

sunaiRD RiRLines

We are GOMG PLACES!!

for detk caN your Travel Acent or Sunbird Reservatioos tod free 1 800 438 7833 lin NCcall 1 800 222 94561

GRCEIMLLE

system actually was meant to protect the government, not the domestic growo^.

The trade group argued the goverment was trying to avoid up to $400 million in sugar purchases as part of a price support program under a 1981 agricultural law to support domestic growers. Reagan dropped his opposition to the price support program last summer in return for the votes of sugar-state southern Democrats for his budget plans.

The judge wrote that the legal issue txdled down to whether the president has

North States 6-month Certificate pays more interest than any other 6-month C.D. And. instead of a $10.000 minimum like other certificates.ours requires only a $ 1.000 deposit.

Maximum interest. Mnimum, dejwsit.

Get thehighest rates at

NORhSIAlE

ms. M^hir^on St., Greenville- Telephone 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville-Telephone 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor-Telephone 794-9103

IH IS,81 )iiMMial)/wl \iri(lIxwwliiii tlmlx'iiMnKin<Jiim >( a l.lur nomiiv^ i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, June6,1982-B-15

Mutual Funds

!' ' (Continuedfrom B-14)

600 S 96 5.S6

10 14 10 04 10 04 12

9 17 9 14 9 14 - 06

K 18 24 73 24 73 - 40

UniidAccim n 74- 13 UnUdMuU n 1.M- 03 United Fundi: Accumultiv Bond IntlGUi Cool Income FIducSh High Income Income MunlcpI SclEn^ Vanguard UtdSvcGold Value Une Fd Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Glhn Speer Sit n Vance Sanderi: Income Invest Leven

S.M

171

I.M- 73-

4.70

7.10- 10 4.70- .07 13 25 13.00 11 1*- .17 40 OH 10- II 22.30 22.00 22.00- 17 11.77 1175 II75- 07 0 55 145 1.45- .10

12 to 32

42 00 41 1 41 00 33

512 5 51 5.51- .15

07 .I0 Oil 27 57 T 42 27 45-44 03 43 00 44.02-55 50 55 3 55 50-69 15 10 70-35 07 34 85 34 7-I-3 07 30 70 30 70 -II 3 11.81 IIII-

22 80 22 4t 22 40- 32

14 43 14.11 14.18- 22 8 30 8.27 8 27- .00

11 84 11 40 It 40- 31 l 3 1 74 8 74- 21

8 04 8 01 8 01- 05

15 03 15 03 70 9

8 26 8 25

1203 IIM 610 6

25 50 25 25 25 25-lOU 10 1058-

9.27- 12

7.28- 05 8 07- .02 9.23- 13 9.42- 03 5.6- 07 19.08- 41 3.15- .03

Business Notes

ECKERD RESULTS

Jack Eckerd Corp. reported that sales for the third quarter were $524.3 million, an Increase of 19.8 percent over 1981 sales of $437.6 million. Net earnings were $15.1 million, down 19.9 percent from $18.9 million last year.

Sales for the nine-month period were $1.580 billion, an Increase of 20.3 percent over sales of $1.314 billion last year. Net earnings of $57.9 million were down 3.4 percent from $60 million in 1981.

Third quarter sales of Eckerd Drug Co., the corporations principal subsidiary, were $464.6 million, down $403.7 million from last year. Nine-month sales of $1.377 billion compared with $1.2 billion last year.

STATE PURCHASES The Kroger Co. announced in its annual report of state purchases that the company spent $164 million for North Carolina products and services in 1981.

Dick Schill, vice president of the Carolinas marketing area, said that in addition to buying North Carolina products to be sold in its stores, Krogers state purchases report listed $24 million in wages paid to 2,274 employees in the state. Kroger also spent $20 million for other goods and services, including newspaper, radio and television advertising, he said.

Loan Placement

$50,000 And Up

We plan, structure, package, present, and place business, farming, and commercial real estate development loans.

Short and long term business purpose loans.

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc

FINANCIAL k MARKETING CONSULTANTS___

VOTE DIVIDEND Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted on June 3 to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on June 30 to holders of record June 16.

IsietFi IvvTund n JF* TJfowth JP Jneome JangsFund n John Hancock:

Bund ' Gto*ih US Govt Taxpxmp Kau(n)ann n Kempr Funds liftome , Ghnvth HLYield IntlFund , MunlcpBnd Optlbn I Swiynit Tecfinology TotBeturn USGvt KeVOlMie Mass < iSVWlBd B1 X 13.58 13 48 13.48- 30

r VTnlGBd B2 16.11 16 04 16.04- 11

6.82 6 80 6.81- 26

6 94 6.90 6.90- .07

5.55 5.48 5.48- 04

14.9S 14 89 14.65- 19

6.21 6.12 6.12- 11

480 3,92 6.70 10.23

JOINED NASDAQ William H. Stanley, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Peoples Bank & Trust Co., announced that the bank has become a member of the National Association of Security Dealers Automated Quotations system.

Stanley said an average of 26 million shares of stock per day are traded through the NASDAQ system. In addition, NASDAQ provides price quotations on over 3,700 companies whose stock is traded over-the-counter, he said.

ANNIVERSARY Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. of Greensboro, founded in 1907, currently is celebrating its 75th anniversary year, it was announced.

The company, which opened for business in Raleigh with capital Stock and surplus totaling $500,000, reported $837,200 of life insurance in force at the years end. At the end of 1981, W. Roger Soles, president, reported sales of new life insurance over the billion-dollar mark for the third consecutive year, boosting individual life insurance in force to a record $6.7 billion.

In 1912 the company moved its home office to Greensboro in a merger with Security Life and Annuity Co. and Greensboro Life Insurance Co.

PROMOTED - Lee Worthington (above), a native of Winterville, has been promoted to assistant treasurer of the Federal Land Bank of Texas in Houston. Worthington' is a graduate of East Carolina University and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ^Julian R. Worthington of Winterville. He joined the Land Bank in March, 1981 as controller.

[ JOSEPHS

I Qreenvill*! IBM Typswrittr ^ I ^ Spacialitt I

! 752-0545 . !

I Cut And PlacaOnTypawrltar |

757-0001

Suite 8

The Joyner-Lanier Building 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina

Now, a

moving company that caret enough to offer better promise.

Mayflower guaraniees pu k-up and delivery on lime Or, we pay you either 125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever Is greater

No other mov mg company makes this generous a guarantee We re so det.ermined

to give vou the best service, we II not only put our money on It. we 11 put more money on It Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise

You'll see why fast service Is

a loi heller than fast talk

1265 9U5 8 16 846 1.05

7.25 9.41 8.44 11.01 6.69

11.42 11.27 11.27- .11

15.95 15.66 15.66- .27

10.00 9.77 9.77- .24

11 31 11,14 11.14- .14

8.11 8.09 8.09- 08

7.23 7.23- .06

9.23 9.23- .16

8.42 8 42- .04

10.95 10.95- .14

6 67 6.67- .04

lB6d B4 < iKdlne KI ' Growth K2 i HiCfK^om SI ' Of^th S-3 , l2ft:Com S4 , liftemail , Tixfree Mk* Fd LexlnRton Grp:

Leadrsx 10 17 Sfund 237

MAIne n 7.12

GnHrth n RcOOarch n

LiiMln|r n Loomfc Sayles:

Camtal n

LortlAbbett:

Affiliated Bond De.b

^Devel Gib j Income lutheran Bro:

Fund ^ Income Municipal ^USGovf Sec Bass FInancl: vMIT

4 .69- 09 3 89- .04 6 68- 02 10 17 10.17- .11

469 3.89 '

740

1392

13.51

9,85- .41 2.35-7.08- .06 7 32- .06 13.64 13 64- .36 13 46 13.46- 08

9.79

2.34

7,08

732

14.94 14.72 14.72- .16

13 85 13.67 13.67- .21

7.16 7.06 7,06- .11

8.73 8.70 8.70- .05

16.28 15.97 15.97- .40

1064

7.42

608

7.91

10.53

7.41

6.05

7.90

10.53- 12 7.41- .04 6.05- 03 7.91+ 01

i^MlG n,MID wMCD ^MFD *MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Blathers n flerrill Lynch: Basic value CapiUI Equi Bond ^Hi Incom I Hi Qualty JlnlTerm ^LtdMat ^MunHlYld ^Munl Insr *-Pacific nrSo Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n x MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt BIF Funds: ^MIF Fund -..MIF Grow \MIF Bond Vutual of Omaha: t America n U Growth - Income Tax Free tautlQual MutI Shrsn NaessThm n JOatAvlaTec n JaUIhdusI n

9.68 9.51

10.15 lO.QI 13.91 7.45

9.30

11.01

7.63

5.75 10.44 1781

9.90

15.08

8.85 6.99 9.55 9.80

9.76

7.86 6.10

9.51- 17 10,01- ,15 24

7.35- .11 9,17- .17 10.93- .14 7.57- .14 5.74- 08 10.37 10.37- 14 17.29 17 29- 46

13.75 13 75-7.35 9.17 1093 7.57 5.73

9.77

14.91

8.76 6.96 9.53

9.76

9.76 7.83 6.

9.77- .16 14.91- .21 8 76- 10 6.96- .07 9.53- .06

9.76- .09

9.76- 01 7.83- .04 6.08- .011

10 66 10.59 10.59- 16

8.50

5.72

8,37

5.66

8.37- .18 5.66- ,07 16.08- ,60 15.83 15.58 15.58- .24

9.49 9.31 9.31- .17

10.05 10.01 10.01- .04

7,76

5.43

8.31

7.- .09 5.32- .11 8.25- .11

10.13 10.13 10.13+ .01

4 49 4.44 4.44- .11

8.02 8.00 8,00-

9.04 9.03 9.03- ,03

ll.W 11 67 11 67- .10

39.46 38,64 38.64- .45

33.37 33.11 33.11- ,33

7.52 7.44 7.44- 10

11 61 11 50 11 50- II

Invesi Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sehgman Group: CapitFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HiYield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarraBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond

CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUtl TemplGlbe n Tempi tnGth TempltnWtd Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n OOUiCentGtb n 20thCentSel n 20thCentUlt USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbit n

683

9,74

526

7 16 562 12.86 10.33 26.25

7.08

5.59

1274

10.14

7 00- 10 5.60- 05 12.74- .09 10.14- 15

26.03 26.03- 34 18.18 17.82 17.02- 40

11,76 1170- 13 16.18 1610- 12 15 90 15.90- 14 11.43 11 40 11.40- .06 12.52 12.33 12.33- .21 6.32 6.32+ .01

11.91

16.24

16.01

6.42 10.55 10.35

10.35- .17

7.65

636

7,65- .16 6.36- 07 11.23 1123- .18 8.33 8 33- 07 6 40 6.40- 09 11.78 11.78- 19 7.75 7.75- .14

Mayo Allen, public works director for the city, received the Distinguished Service Award for 1982 from the North Carolina chapter of the American Public Works Association, meeting recently in Asheville.

The state chapter nominated and endorsed Allen as one of the top 10 public works officials in the nation for 1982.

Allen, who served as president of the state chapter in 1979, has been director of public works in Greenville since 1972.

17.24

8.14

7.M

8.95

11.87

9.15

13.06

4.19

9.85

9.60

PROTECT

10,51 10 51- 30

36.89 56 05 56 05- 99 37.85 37 11 37 11-102 52.43 51.17 51.17-1 62

17.04 17.04- ,24

8.09 8.09- .09

16 93 16.63 16 63- .12

14 79 14.63 14 63- X)3

9 66 9.48 9 48- 19

6.42 6.40 6 41- 04

4.80 4.70 4.80- .22

21 79 21.67 21.67- .27

9.03 8.91 8.91- .12

14,52 14.32 .14.32- .22

21.87 21 55 21,55- .41

6.07 5.97 5.97- .11

16.17 15.95 15.95-,23

8. 8.61 8.61- ho

7.63 8.73 ll.

8.94 12.91

4.09

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B-ltThe Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Swday, June6,186

Gymnastic Classes Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a new session of pro^ gressive gymnastic classes at Jaycee Park on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons for boys and girls ages 3 and up. They will meet three times weekly for 30 minutes each class

Classes begin June 21. Fee for the session is $15. Preregistration will be held at Jaycee Park June 14-16 from 3-5 p.m. each day.

For more information call April Maxam, instructor at 752-1584.

DINNER MEETING The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will meet Thursday at the Ramada Inn with dinner at 6:30 p.m. and a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. For further information regarding the club or for dinner reservations, call Repsy Baker at 756-5690 or Elizabeth Deal at 752-2917 by Wednesday morning.

WINSSCHOLARSHIP Carole Levy of Greenville was recently awarded the Shirley and Miles Fiterman . Scholarship at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design.

A painting student* she is the daughter of Naomi Levy of Greenville. She attended J .H Rose High and the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston Salem.

Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of Kenneth Fox Whiteley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before November 23, 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 20th day of May, 1982.

Dorothy W. Harman 606 Brock Avenue Winterville, N.C. 28590 E xecutrix of the estate of Kenneth Fox Whiteley, deceased. May 23, 30, June 6, 13, 1982

IrloIeIm

FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALAN EUGENE MURRELL, SR , Deceased NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Alan Eugene Murrell, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons.

corporations ' having (ims against Alan Eugene Mur reU, Sr., Deceased, to present them

to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before fhe 30th day of November, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make im mediate payment to the undersigned E xecutrix or her Attorney.

This the 27th day of May, 1982 MRS MARY ALICE GARRETT MURRELL Executrix of the Estate of Alan Eugene Murrell, Sr.

200 Trey Drive

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 DIXON, HORNE & DUFFUS (Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785 311 Evans Mall

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 30; June 6, 13, 20, 1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of fhe Direc fpr of Greenville Utilities Commis sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 am (EDST), on July 1, 1982, and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for fhe furnishing of: one wrecker and body Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION June 6, 1982

NOTICE BUDGET HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE The tentative budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982 of the Town of Winterville was on June 1, 1982 presented to the Board of Aldermen and is available for public inspection in fhe office of fhe Town Clerk. A public hearing will be held . by the Town Board on June 17, 1982 af 7:00 p.m. in the Board Room of the Municipal Building at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear. General Revenue Sharing Funds $26,(XX) to Sewer Funds.

E Iwood Nobles

Budget (Dtficer June 6,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, wilt be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EDST), on July 1, 1982 and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the furnishing of: Four (4) 1/2-Ton Compact Pickup Trucks

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Support Services AAanager, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject^eny or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION June 6,196

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -rSunday, June 6,1982-C l

MRS. JEFFREY CRAIG MCDANIEL

MRS. WESLEY EUGENE SINGLETON

MRS. PHILLIP DOUGLAS HARWARD

MRS. LEHMAN BARNHILL POLLARD

MRS. MICHAEL TODD YOUNGBLOOD

MRS. ODELM. WARNERWedding Write-Ups Are Printed On Pages C-2-9

MRS. WILLIAM LAWRENCE LUBE

MRS. JOHN CHARLES GERMAf^O

MRS. CHILESLAUGHINGHOUSE STOKES JR. ^

C-2-The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, June 6,1982

Miss Savage Marries

. i-.i. ^_____k.) kp iBtkar RlCCh, SiSt

At three oclock fJ m. Sat urday. Sandra Boyd Sava'ge and Michael Todd Youngblood were united in marriage in St. James Lnit ed Methodist Church The Rev Dewey Tyson performed the double ring ceremony.

The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Heber Thomas Savage Jr. of Greenville The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kugene Youngblood Sr of Raleigh A program of wedding music was presented by organist Frances Cain and soloist Steve Shannon, cousin of the bride Mrs. Earl Kit-trell directed the ceremony The bride was given in marriage by her parents and

escorted by her father. She wore a gown of white chan-tilly lace fashioned with a split V-neckline outlined with silk Venise lace etched with pearls and iridescents. The full bishop sleeves closed with pointed lace cuffs and a white satin ribbon accented with Venise lace encircled the waistline The full skirt featured scalloped tiers bordered with a lace ruffle with an > attached chapel train A fingertip veil of silk illusion, bordered in lace and a rolled edge, was attached to a matching lace capulet etched with pearls. She carried a nosegay of white pixie carnations, yellow sweethearts roses and babys breath lied with white satin., Ue Ann Youngblood of

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

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Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, served as matron of honor. She wore a long sundress of yellow dotted swiss'with a princess style bodice. The long skirt was gathered at the waist and accented with a gathered flounce. The bolero-type jacket with puffed sleeves was edged with a self-band. She carried a nosegay of lavender, purple, yellow and white spring flowers tied with yellow satin and wore a cluster of babys breath in her hair.

Serving as bridesmaids were Sally Dunn, Jane Goforth, Diane Goodson and Teresa Roscoe, all of Greenville. Their dresses and nosegays were identical to that of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Robert Eugene Jr. and David Lee Youngblood, brothers of the bride frorij Raleigh, Terry Stephen Savage of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Edward Savage of Raleigh, cousin of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of aqua chiffon. The bridegrooms mother chose a street length dress of lilac Crepe de chine. Both wore corsages of white daisies.

The reception, held in the fellowship hall of the church, was hosted by the parents of the bride, Mrs. Adrian Savage, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Savage and Mr, and Mrs. Troy Sullivan.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Three Steers. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hardee Saturday. Hostesses were Mrs. Hardee, Mrs. Earl Kitrell and Mrs. Robert Kitrell. The bridesmaids honored the couple with a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodson.

The bride is a graduate of North Carolina State University. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University and works at Procter and Gamble Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Fayetteville.

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MRS. DANNEY RAY HAIR

Miss Licko Weds D. R. Hair

Lori Jeanne Licko of Greenville and Danney Ray Hair of Farmville were married Saturday in a double ring ceremony in Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. The Rev. R. Graham Nahouse conducted the five oclock nuptials.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Richard Licko and Mrs. Barbara Licko of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Margaret Porter of Farmville and the late Mr. Dennis Ray Hair.

A pro^am of wedding music was performed by organist Lois Hoot.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal ivory gown of organza and alencon lace. The fitted empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace, etched with seed pearls and accented with a gathered ruffle. Alencon lace fashioned the long fitted sleeves which were finished with matching lace cuffs. The full skirt featured cascading triple ruffles in the back which flowed into an attacHed chapel train. A pencil-edged, two tiered fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a matching lace camelot, beaded with pearls. She wore her mothers string oi pearls, her fathers gift on thier wedding day. She carried a bouquet of silk ivory carnations, roses, lily of the valley and babys breath accented with purple violets and ivory satin streamers.

Leanne Danielle Licko of Greenville, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of lavender taffeta styled with spaghetti straps and off-the-shoulder double ruffled neckline. The gathered waistline was accented with a cummerbund. She wore silk violets in her hair and carried a silk bou

quet of violets and white blossoms accented with white satin streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of apricot qiana. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of blue qiana. Both mothers and the grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Ella Hair, were remembered with a white carnation corsage.

Steven Paul Radford of Greenville was best man. Frank Russ of Greenville was the usher.

Jill Valeria presided at the guest register.

The brides parents entertained guests at a dinner reception after the ceremony at the Casablanca Restaurant.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H! Conley and is currently attending Pitt Community College. The bride and the bridegroom are both employed at Empire Brushes.

After a wedding trip to River Forest Manor, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Statistics

Since the first Shriners Hospital opened in Shreveport, La., in 1922, there have been approximately 340,000 operations performed.

There have been 286,225 braces and prostheses applied, approximately 3,3900,140 X-rays and photos taken, 6,125,192 physical therapy treatments given and 2.5 million clinic visits.

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Approximately 250,000 children have received medical treatment at Shriners Hospitals in the last 60 years. The Shrine operates 21 hospitals and has another under construction.

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HOUSTON, Tex. - The wedding of Jan Elizabeth Durham and William Lawrence Lube took place Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the Unity Church Chapel here. The Rev. Marie Rose conducted the double ring^ ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Edmund Durham of Greenville | and the late Dr. Durham. The parents of the bride^m are Mr, and Mrs. William Edward Lube of Livonia, Mich.

A program of classical guitar music was presented by Kevin McDowell.

'The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Charles Edmund Durham of Little Rock, Ark. She wore a Victorian gown of ivory Chantilly lace with a chapel train. She carried red roses, babys breath and ^nery mounted on an olive-wood covered New Testament which had been carried by the brides mother at her wedding.

Phyllis Zuravaleff of Oklahoma City was maid of honor. She wore a blue and white formal gown and carried a long-stemmed red rose.

The mothers of the bride and bridegroom and Lenna E. Lawson and Mary Elizabeth Cox, aunts of the bride from Oklahoma City, each carried a long-stemmed red rose.

Best man was John Munro of Houston.

After the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Railhead Restaurant. Helping at the reception were Deborah Dausman Kennedy, formerly of Greenville, and Denise Games and Robin Reznich.

Die bride is a graduate of Michigan. Both are currently

East Carolina University, employed in Houston.

The bridegroom is a gradu- After a wedding trip, the ate the University of couple will reside in Houston.,

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Harward-Buck Vows Solemnized Saturday

Double Ring Vows Spoken

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N C-Sunday, Jime6,1982-C-3 of Hampton. The bridegroMn Nelson Community College electronic engineering. He is

in Hampton and is studying in the Naval Reserves.

is a student at Thomas

Penny Denise Buck and Phillip Douglas Harward were married Saturday evening at eight oclock in Immanuel Baptist Church. The Rev. Irby B. Jackson performed the double ring, candlelight ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Charles Currin, organist and Joni Buck, soloist.

The bride is the dau^ter pf Mr. and Mrs. Melvin V. Buck of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Capt. (USMC Ret.) and Mrs. Joseph R. Harward Jr. of Hubert.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped chantilly lace and full length tapered sleeves. Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice and the basque waist was accented

with a torso back. The full length A-line skirt extended into a chapel train with scalloped chantilly lace bordering the hemline. She wore a layered mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped chantilly lace and appliqued with lace motifs flowing from a chantilly lace caplet etched with seed pearls. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis with tips of mauve statice tied with white satin. ,

Bridal attendants included Susan Smith Beasley of Raleigh, matron of honor, Laura Harward, Sister of the bridegroom of Hubert, Janet Etter of Havelock and Suzanne McGee of Greenville. They each wore a floor length gown of r^ber-ry embossed silesta. The fitted sleeveless bodice featured a V-neckline outlined with a double ruffle and the gathered natural waist was accented with a cum-

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merbund. They carried semi-classic bouquets with rosario alstromeria, mauve and orchid pixie carnations and whitehabys breath tied with berry satin.

Honorary bridesmaids were Karen and Mary Jo Harward, sisters of the bridegroom of Hubert. They wore floor length gowns and wristlets of pink and mauve pixie carnations of babys breath.

Mark Faulkner of Havelock was best man. Ushers included Malcolm Harward, brother of the bridegroom of Hubert, Scott Bryant of Havelock, Scott Buck, brother of the bride, Mike Belton and Greg Sasser, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride selected an aqua formal gown with chiffon capelet sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a powder blue formal gown with a matching lace jacket.

Mrs. Scott Buck, grandmother of the bride, wore a corsage of pink and white miniature carnations.

The brides parents gave a reception in the church fellowship hall and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr., aunts and uncles of the bride. Mary Jo Harward presided at the guest register.

After the wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, it was served by Edna Mills. Punch was poured by Karen Harward and Donna Tripp. Rice bags were distributed by Amanda Phelps. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris, aunt and uncle of the bride. The wedding was directed by Ann Durham.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the King and Queen Friday eveniftg. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Hardee Jr. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Karen James, Mrs. Randy

CARROLLTON, Va. -Beth Ange Garris and John Charles Germano were united in marria^ Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Faith Free Will Baptist Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Brown.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W Garris of Hampton, Va., formerly of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Germano of Hampton, Va.

The honor attendant was Bonnie Garris, sister of the bride of Hampton. Bride^ maids included Becky Garris, sister of the bride of Hamtpon, and Marilyn FroeberofRalei^.

The best man was Keith Wray of Hampton. Ushers included Robert Albreada, cousin of the bridegroom of Torrington, Conn. and Daniel Vigliotti of Hampton.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Melvin Carter, pianist and Mrs. Claire Hatcher, soloist.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin and lace. It featured a high neckline, empire bodice and long cuffed sleeves. Her three tiered floor length veil was edged with lace. The gown was made by the mother of the bridegroom. The bride carried a bouquet' of white roses over a wedding Bible.

A reception was given after the ceremony by the brides parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mer-

Dixon and Mrs. Rivers Goodall.

After a wedding trip to South Carolina, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University and is employed by Eaton Corp. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by S.G. Wilkerson & Sons, Inc., Greenville.

ritt in CarrollUm, Va. After a wedding trip to Shenandoah, the couple will live in Yorktown, Va.

The bride graduated from Wayne Community College in Goldboro and is employed by Drs. Fisher, Godby, Allen, Boatwright, Associates, Inc.

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Engagements Announced Miss Lassiter Is Bri

ide^

CLAYTON - The White Oak Baptist Qiurcfa hoe was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Kathryn Kimberly Lassiter and Charles Laughinghmise Stokes Jr.

Parents of the cotq)le are Mr. and Mrs. James Kouieth Lassiter of Route 2, Gayton and Mr. and Mrs. Cluuies Laughinghouse Stokes of Maury.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was sister of the bride, Sandy Stokes of Maury. The junior honor attendant was Kelly Lassiter of Gayton, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Sue Taylor Myers of La Grange, Jill Norris of Kinston, Katherine Clay Needham of Nags Head, Ruthie Ellison and Alicia Balint of Raleigh and Susan Batten of Gayton.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

MARCIA LEE HARRIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harris of Route 9, Salisbury, who announce her engagement to James Michael Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fitch Quinn of Route 1, Pink Hill. A July 24 wedding is planned.

TERRI LYNN PEEDE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Hughes Peede of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Michael Rardon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Rardon of New Bern. The wedding will take place Aug. 1.

Primitive peoirfe and thoic who live In cultures where no shoes are worn have strong feet, usually free of fatigue, discomfort, strain and amunon foot ailmoits, according to Dr. Stevot Baff, a clinical instructor at the New York CoUege of Podiatric Medicine.

Mrs. Nason Gives Talk

The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club held its meeting Tuesday evening. A lesson on microwave cooking was presented by Mary Jo Nason.

She discussed heat penetration, temperature control, timing and convenience. Several dishes were also prepared.

President Laurie Charlton presided.' Members were reminded to help care for the entrances during the summer. Debra Allen will be serving as second vice president. The Aug. 6 meeting will be a covered-dish supper for members and their families.

Meeting hostesses included Barbara McMillion, Renetta Smith and Brenda Whichard.

M$coiMisiwrmsmE

WestPoint Pepperell Mill Store June 29 from Greenville..$28

Fantastic bargains on carpets, bedspreads, blankets, sheets, towels, tablecloths, etc.

Great shopping for beach cottage, camper or off-to-school.

Stop at Sunshine House- J.G. Hook discounts

Call for details:

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319 ColanclMSt. GrMnvilla, N.C. 27834 PhOfM 758-3456

JANET LYNN DUNN...is the daughter of Mr. Floyd L. Dunn of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Robert Lee Spencer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Spencer of Laurinburg. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Adelaide S. Dunn. The wedding will take place Aug. 28.

On The Young Side

By Liia Wang

Sophomores Grayson Morris and Marc Shannon have been accepted to the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. About 240 students were selected to attend the school which is the nations first public residential high school for gifted and talented juniors and seniors interested in science and math.

New officers for the Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society are Angie Michel, president, Suzanne Wille, vice president, John Little, secretary and Janet Mizelle, treasurer. They were elected Tuesday.

Awards day, annual end of the year ceremony honoring senior class members, was held May 28. Dozens of departmental awards were given to students who made outstanding achievement, which involved attitude, scholarship, interest, participation and number of courses taken in subject areas.

Recipients of college and privately sponsored scholarships were recognized by David Barnhill, guidance counselor. Afterwards, outgoing SGA President Chip LttUe made his farewell addren and installed new offlcers. To end the program Howard Hart, palpal, picaenied gpodiri awards to seniors nalatalaiaf 4.1 averages and tkm mtUf-ing good citizeiwlilp lad he presented distlngalshed ggrvioe awards to senioif

who conducted themselves as worthy students during their three years of high school.

Rose High graduation ceremony will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Minges Coliseum. Valedictorians for the class of 1982, chosen based on their grade point average, and the topics they will speak on are; Mary Vick, Commitment - the Defeat of Apathy; Shaela Ray, Steps; Belinda Haselrig, The Challenge of Competition; Elizabeth Longino, Talents; and Catrina Logan, Moonbeams.

We Apologize

For Our Power Outage On ' Memorial Day We will repeat our

A .

Fantastic Sidewalk Sale

On June 5 and 7

Save

J.H. Collectables ..... .....50%

J.G. Hook ......... 20%

TWCC.......... 20%

Dresses ........ 50%

Silk Blouses ...... ...60%

Swim Suits ..... .....20%

Calvi|i Klein Jean ........ 50 %

Many new Items will be added

The doiile ring cerenumy was conducted by the Rev. Irvin Adcock. Mrs. Glen Moore was organist and Dara Moore was pianist.

The bride wore a gown of white chiffon styled with a scoop neckline, cap beeves raised waistline, fitted bodice and sleeves accented with appliques of silk Venise lace. The skirt was full and extended into a chapel train. Her chapel length mantilla was edged in silk Venise lace with matching applique.

The attendants were each dressed in a two-piece ensemble of shrimp voile. The slip style ^wn had spaghetti straps, natural waistline and floor length A-line skirt. The jacket had short sleeves with ruffles

around the neckline and sleeves.

The reception was hdd at the Wendell Lions Building after the ceremony given by the brides parents.

The cwq>le will live in Ayden after a wedding trip to St. Thomas.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10'a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K( 756-2355)

Maria Jones Jones-Smith Vows Spoken Is Married

Maria Lou Jones of Ayden and Jeffrey Craig McDaniel of Wintervllle were united in marriage Saturday evening at seven oclock at Timothy Christian Church. The Rev, Paul Brown, pastor of Rosebud (^hristion Church of Walnut Cove, and the Rev. Stan Rouse, pastor of Timothy Church, performed the double ring ceremony.

* Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Branch Jones of Route 2, Ayden. Parents of the bride^nom are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. McDaniel of Route 1, Win-terville.

-The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza with beaded chan-Jilly lace. Lace fashioned the natural fitted bodice with high neckline and accented the fitted yoke with pearls and schiffli embroidery. Lace extended down the full .bishop sleeves which closed .with lace cuffs. Lace accented the skirt and formed -an inverted-V with a lace ^flounce that bordered the skirt and attached train which featured a panel of lace. She wore a two tiered veil of illusion bordered with lace and attached to a Juliet .cap adorned with pearls. She carried a bouquet of lavender, pink, yellow and white silk flowers.

Suzanne Wilson of ' Grimesland was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Michelle Edwards of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom, Tina Dennis of Ayden, cousin of the bride and Monica Fornes and Sandra Simpson of Greenville. Honorary bridesmaids were Martie Stocks of Greenville; and Maria Moss and Kristi Meyers, both of Raleigh. The attendants wore formal lavender gowns of organza with a satin ribbon bow at the waistline and a bustle in the

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back. They each carried a hurricane candle with silk flowers and lace and wore lavender flowers in their hair. The honarary bridesmaids carried three lavender carnations adorned with ribbon.

Brandy Edwards of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom. was the miniature bride. She wore a white bridal gown of organza with beaded Chantilly lace. Lace fashioned the natural fitted bodice with a rounded neckline and extended down the full bishop sleeves. She carried a basket of flowers matching those of the bride. Christopher Todd Peele of Ayden was the miniature groom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Chris McDaniel of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom. Branch Jones of Ayden. brother of the bride, Kevin Adams of Grimesland and Charlie Nobles of Greenville. ^

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of apricot polyester with a matching chiffon cape. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink polyester formal gown with a matching chiffon cape. They both wore a cymbidian orchid wrist corsage. Mrs. Dewey W. Stokes, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Wilbur L. Stocks, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with an orchid corsage.

Sybil Morris directed the wedding. Presenting the music were Wilma Smith, organist, and Pansy Hardee, soloist. Lori Dennis of Ayden, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest reguster. Nikki Adams of Ayden distributed programs and rice bags.

Immediately following the ceremony , a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Cake was served by Lois Haddock and Brenda Edwards served the punch.

The parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Tim W. Edwards, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, entertained at a dinner in the church fellowship hall Friday after the rehearwl. A^ bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs, GroVer Morris and Mr,s. Alton Haddock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haddock.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is now attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley and attended East Carolina University. He is employed with his father as a brick mason and contractor.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live near Winterville.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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DEEP RUN - TlJe wedding ceremony of Coleen Kay Smith and TTiomas Bennett Jones was solemnized Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the First Baptist CTiurchhere.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Jimmy Williams and the Rev. Larry Hutchins. Marie Williams of Gamer, cousin of the bride, was organist and Gilda Causey of Wilson was vocalist. Becky Lee of Raleigh presided at the register.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Braswell Smith of Deep Run, the bride was given in marripge by her parents. Her honor attendant was Nell Sutton of Kinston, her sister. Jo Alice Crawford of Elm City and Susan Gentry of Mount Airy were bridesmaids. The junior bridesmaid was Amanda Jones of Wilson, daughter of the bridegroom.

The ring bearer was Bennett Jones of Wilson, son of the bridegroom. Jeff Jones of Wilson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Dr, John Smith of Clinton, brother of the bride, Phil Lamm of Wilson and Carl Brown of Greenville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson Jones of Wilson.

The bride wore formal white gown of sheerganza and Venise lace fashioned with a modified Queen Anne neckline accented with sculptured Venise lace and miniature ruffle. The sheer bishop sleeves closed with lace cuffs and the A-line skirt bordered with a flounce flowed into an attached chapel train. The bride chose a halo of white silk flowers that flowed into a three-quarter length veil. She car-

Engagement

Announced

Barbara Ann Parks of Winterville is engaged to Linwood Mooring Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 27. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Williams Sr. and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carrie E. Mooring of Greenville and the late Mr. George Mooring.

ried a bouquet of silk pink sweetheart roses, yellow daisies, miniature carnations, blue and white babys breath and Queen Anne's lace.

The honor attendant wore a light blue gown of qiana

styled with a sweetheart neckline, capelet sleeves with a shirring effect on the bodice and sleeves. She carried a single mum with blue streamers. Mrs. Crawford was dressed in a yellow gown and Mrs. Genti^ wore an

apricot colored gown. Both were designed like that of the honor attendant. Each carried a single mum with matching streamers. The junior attendant wore a long pink dotted swiss dress designed with puffed sleeves and a bottom ruffle. She carried a single mum with pink streamers.

The reception was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall and was given by the brides parents.

Refreshment tables were covered with white linen cloths and centered with spring flowers. Mimi Miller of Greenville, Connie Wine of Wilson and Jan Lamm of Wilson assisted in serving.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tyndall of Deep Run. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Allgood of Tarboro and Mrs. and Mrs. Gene Allgood of Wilson.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and works in the home office of Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Wilson. The bridegroom attended North Carolina State

and the College of Albemarle. He is an assistant vice president in the Greenville office of Branch Banking.

The parents of the bridegroom honored the couple at an after-rehearsal dinner at Kings Restaurant in Kinston Friday evening.

Ms. Jane Scott Bond Would Like To Announce 'The Engagement Of Her Daughter. Susan Denise Bond To Gurney Richard Blake 11. The Bridegrooms Parent Is Ms. Rodgene Blake Of Greenville. The Wedding Will Take Place At Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church In Winterville On June 19th,

Paid AnneeiKewmt

MRS. THOMAS BENNETT JONES

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Primetime is a school for toddlers that offers a planned learning environment. '

Managed and taught by an Early Childhood Major with 3 years experience In education PRIMETIME offers the most complete and comprehensive learning experience for your chiid.

PRIMETIME costs mor, but its worth It.

Opening: July 1,1982 Phone for appointment: 752-5643 Limited Enrollment

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FAMILY EYE CARE

and '

CONTACT LENSES

Adult and Pediatric vision care in a relaxed and personal setting. Full contact lens services. Quick, accurate eyeglass service.

DR. PETER W. HOLLIS

OMOMONC

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756-9404

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Introducing The Cosmopolitan Collection by Lenox

Fair Isle

Amethvst

The Cosmopolitan Collection has been designed by Lenox for th^wphisticated woman of the eighties to meet her needs, her sense of style, and her approach to living and entertaining.

Cosmopolitan. Eight beautiful new patterns, on a contemporary new shape. Made of the ivory-toned china in the unmatched Lenox quality.

Surprisingly affordable, the Cosmopolitan patterns are available in a full range of place settings, serving pieces, and accessories.

Fair Isle 3-Pc. Place Setting, $50.00 (dinner plate, cup and saucer)

Amethyst 3-Pc. Place Setting, $47.00 (dinner plate, cup and saucer)

Wouldn't you love to be a Lenox bride?

The beauty of Lenox is unsurpassed and its quality is legend. Skilled artisans trim each piece with 24-karat gold or gleaming platinum that reflects light from candles on romantic tables all across America.

Beautifully translucent and remarkably strong, Lenox China and coordinating handcrafted Lenox Crystal will be cherished for a lifetime.

Wouldn't you love to have Lenox?

Lenox China: Castle Garden

3-Piece Buffet/Place Setting, $77.00 5-Piece Complete Place Setting, $115.00 20-Piece Set for Four, $460.00 5-Piece Serving Set, $383.00

Lenox Crystal: Castle Garden 3-Piece Place Setting, $63.00 Per Glass, $21.00

. Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Wedding Vows Solemnized

Phyllis Ann Conway and Wesley Eugene Singleton were united in marriage Saturday evening at eight oclock in a candlelight ceremony at Red Oak Christian Church. Dr. Harold W. Deitch officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Conway Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Russell Denver Singleton of Goldsboro.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Sam Winchester Jr., organist. Debbie Bennett sang Evergreen and Sunrise, Sunset. The father of the bride sang The Lords Prayer. Trumpeters were Ken Kearney, Chris Love

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONL AP Food Editor MACARONI CHEESE

An old-time favorite.

Slargee^s

2 cups milk ' ^

>2 pound extra-sharp Cheddar

cheese, shredded medium-fine

8 ounces elbow macaroni, cooked according to package directions Salt to taste

In an unbuttered 14-c|uart oblong baking dish (10 by 6 by 2 inches) whisk the eggs until foamy. In a l^-quart saucepan scald the milk; off heat or over very low heat, stir in the cheese until melted. Stirring constantly, gradually add the cheese mixture to the eggs; stir in the macaroni and salt. Place the dish in a roasting pan (13 by 9 by 2 inches). Add enough very hot tap . water (120 degrees) to the pan to have half full (1 quart). Bake , in a preheated 350-degree > oven until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean 30 to 45 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.

and Glen Buck. The wedding hour was sounded by bell cbimers Bobby Williams, Richard Williams and Daryle Phelps, directed by Mrs. Lloyd Scott Dixon.

. Tiie bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of bridal satin highli^ted with a colonial neckline and semiempire waist. The long sleeves ended in ruffles and bows, closed with bridal buttons. The gown featured appliques and motifs of French rosepoint lace interspersed with bridal pearls and crystals. The back of the gown was accentuated with a detachable chapel length train, which was designed with appliques and French rosepoint lace. She wore a wide brimmed hat of candlelight silk.

Deborah Conway Jones served as her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were' Patricia Cavendish Conway and Robin Dixon Conway, sisters-in-law of the bride, Karen Louise Smith, Patricia Lynn Allen and Tammy Hoges Briley, all of Greenville, Debbie Singleton Bartlett of Goldsboro, sister of the bridegroom, Debbie Rose Singleton of Wilson, sister-in-law of the bride groom, and Patricia Cox Fodel of Charlotte. They each wore a sleeveless formal gown of candlelight taffeta designed with a modified A-line skirt with a double ruffle hemline. The off-the-shoulder dress featured a double ruffle of taffeta outlining the bodice. The attendants each carried a single lighted candle surrounded by white roses and white satin streamers.

Elizabeth Wiebe of Goldsboro was flower girl and wore a candlelight formal gown with pink roses and a tie sash. She carried a white basket filled with rose petals, Louis Mitchell Jones

Jones, nei^w of the bride, carried long-stemmed roses for the mothers of the iMidal couple.

The father of the bricte-groom served as best man. Ushers were James Russell Singleton of Wilson and Robert Michael Singleton of Goldsboro, brothers of the bridegroom, Kenneth Ray Bartlett of Goldsboro, broher-in-law of the bridegroom, John Allen III and Mark Aaron Conway, brothers of the bride, and Louis Mitchell Jones Jr., brother-in-law of the'bride, all of Greenville, Joseph Kenneth Fink of Salisbury and Nathan Rene Milian of Raleigh.

The mother of the bride wore a formal mauve gown with dolman sleeves and wrap top. The bridegrooms mother chose a rose-colored gown of silk jersey. Both mothers wore rose corsages.

Vickie Florence Tedder presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Harold W. Deitch.

Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride. Guests were greeted by Peggy Lewis and Blanche Forbes. Mrs. J Z. Garris, Mrs. Dixie Smith. Mrs. Frank V. White

Jr. and Mrs. Levie Peyton, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving.

Good-byes were said by the parents of the bridal couple.

Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a rehearsal dinner hosted by the parents of the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Thomas E. Carawan and Mrs. Thomas L. Scoopmire at the

Greenville Country Club.

The bride is a graduate (rf J.H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. She is presently employed at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. The bridegroom graduated from Goldsboro High School and East Carolina University. He is employed by Edward D. Jones Stock Brokers Co.

After a wedding trip to Macon, (Sa., the couple will reside in Greenville.

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III, nephew of the bride, was Hairstyling Academy

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GIRDLES...

JUNE FOUNDATION

SALE

Bali, Warners, Maidenform, & Vanity Fair

Warners style No.1256 reg. $15.00 & $15.50 . NOW $12.99 & $13.49

Warners style No.1280 reg. $11.50...... NOW $9.49

Warners style No.1281 reg. $12.50...... NOW $19.49

Maidenform styl No.3070 reg. $11.00. ............. NOW $9.19

Maidenform style No.4548 reg. $10.50......... NOW $8.69

Bali style No.1901 reg. $12.00.........................NOW $9.60

Bali style No.1903 reg. $13.50...... NOW $10.80

Bali style No.2200 reg. $14.00 v. ..........NOW $11.20

Bali style No.1847 reg. $10.50..... '. I..............NOW $8.40

Bali style No.2830 reg. $14.00 & $15.00.. . NOW $11.20 & $12.00

Bali style No.2012 reg. $12.00 & $13.00 ........ NOW $8.40 & $9.10

Vanity Fair style No.75-127 reg. $13.00...... NOW $10.99

Vanity Fair style No.40-127 reg. $8.00 ....., ...... NOW $5.99

Vanity Fair style No.75-278 reg. $12.50 & $13.50 .. .NOW$10.494$11.49 Vanity Fair style No.72-278 reg. $11.50 ..........NOW $9.49

Warners style No.368 reg. $16.50

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Warners style no.668 reg. $19.50

" NOW M 6.99

Vanity Fair reg. $16 to $23

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PANTIES...

Maidenform style No.40123 - Bikini reg. $3.50

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Maidenform style No.40523 - Brief reg $4 00

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Bali style No'.5012 - Brief No.5013 -Hipster reg. $4.50 & $5.50

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Vanity Fair Bikini reg. $2.75 NOW3/56.99

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NOW 3/*7.74

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Select Group of Bras from Bali, Warners, & Vanity Fair HT5?

OOff

Childrens

Spring/Summer

SALE

GIRLS & BOYS

IZOD

Knit Polos

Entire Stock

CALVIN

KLEIN

JEANS

7-14 Reg. $30... Now

Preteen Reg. $32 .... Now

$2490

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Girls

SUMMER

SLEEPWEAR

2Q0

Off

Boys

Summer

Sleepwear

15%

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Entire Stock Infants, Girls, Boys

SHORTS & TEE SHIRTS

15%

Off

Toddler & Preteen

SPRING/SUMMER

DRESSES

Entire Stock

20%

Off

Giris

SUMMER SLACKS

by Izod, Cheeno, & Levi

20%

Off

Buffy Buffington

SKIRTS

7-14 & Preteen

15%

Off

Tresa Keel Weds S/lr. Pollard Saturday

PETHEL - Teresa Ellen Keel became the bride of L^man Barnhill Pollard in a d^le ring ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. Nonnan Hepler officiated.

tlie bride is the dau^ter ofl Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Wbitted Mewbom and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. airi Mrs. Julius Fleming P^ard, all of Bethel.

Barbara Plummer, or-gahist, presented nuptial mosic. Donald Benjamin Greene sang There ^Is Lwe," 0 Promise Me and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her pdTents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie fashioned with a fitted bodice, natural waistline and shadow box sleeves. The boilice was overlaid with reymbroidered alencon lace ancl pearls. The long fitted sleeve inside the full bishop dsleve was overlaid with lace ami pearls. The full skirt and chapel train were accented with lace motifs and pearls. Her waltz length veil fell frdhi a Camlot cap of re-enjbroidered alencon lace and pearls. She wore a neeklace of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. The bride cahied a cascade of pink sweetheart roses, stg)hanotis, white daisies and babys breath accented wifti a cattleya orchid.

Bettie Anne Jenkins of Citedmoor was maid of hopor and wore an azalea pink'formal dress of silk chiffon over peau de soie. Tlie blouson bodice with a peplum was styled with a cowl neckline and split dolman sleeves. The A-silhouette skirt stemmed from the waist under sash belts of satin ribbon with frpnt bows and long ^ streamers. Her nosegay consisted of pink miniature caiiiations, white daisies, babys breath with a pink bow and streamers.

Vickie Lynn Berman of Cliesapeake, Va., Pamela Ky Hollowell of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Robert Cl?rk Avery of Greenville, alPcousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.

^my Elizabeth Jones, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a formal dress of pink batiste with a tucked bodice and puffed sleeves. She carried a white basket of white daisies, pink miniature carnations and babys breath accented with a bow and streamers of pink riljbon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included William C(&art Pollard, brother of th? bridegroom, Frederick Fleming Pollard of Haipilton, cousin of the bridegroom, and William Bbnks Cozart III of G{eenville, uncle of the bridegroom.

ihe mother of the bride we a formal gown of blue sUesta with a yoke of ecru alencon lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of green with a jabot neckline. Both wore white cattleya orchids.

Grandmothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Argusta Bryant Jones Sr., Mrs. Joseph Hunter Keel, Mrs. William Banks Cozart and Mrs. Fernando Fleming Pollard, wore white cymbidiumorchiids.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. John William Rook Jr. of Bethel.

The bride graduated from North Pitt High School, Peace College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom graduated from Hobgood Academy and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

After the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip

to Kiawah Island, S.C.

The brides parents entertained at a receptkm at the Robersonville Country Qub.

Friends and relatives honored the bridal couple at a wedding breakfast at the Holiday Inn, Williamston, Saturday morning. The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests Friday evening at a rehearsal dinner at the Roanoke Country Club, Williamston.

Mrs. Hassell Denny Allen, aunt of the bride, Vickie Lynn Berman and Mrs. Michael Allen Colombo were hostesses for a bridesmaids lunchwn Friday at the Colonial Inn, Farmville.

Jo-Les & Scotts Antiques

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10%-15%

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Good Selection Of Oak Sideboards, Beds, Dressers, Oak Wardrobe, Secretary, China Cabinets, Hepplewhite Sideboard & Much More.

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Shop downtown: 10 A M. - 6:00 P.M Shop Pitt Plaza 10 A.M. - 9:00 P.M

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Wedding Vows Said In Candlelight Service

Tina Marie Briley of Greenville and Gregory Dean Beacham of Washington were linited in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, Lera Harris of Hickory Grove Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spook Briley of Greenville. Parrats of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beacham of Washington.

A program of wedding music w^s presented by pianist Brenda Baker.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She

wore a fomud gown of white chiffon ova* taffeta. The gown was styled wifli a hi^ neckline encircled wUh re--embrmd^ alencon lace beaded with pearis. Matching beaded lace outlined the sheer scooped yoke, flared butterfly sleeves and the modified empire waistline. A ruffle flounce of diiffon edged the hemline and attached sweep train. She mre a cbapd length illusion veil edged in rose-point Chantilly lace attached to a Camelot headpiece. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow long-stemmed roses.

Matron of honor was the brides sister, Pamela

MRS. GREGORY DEAN BEACHAM

Couple Unites In Marriage

MACCLESFIELD - The .Macclesfield Presbyterian Church was the scene of the five oclock wedding of Cynthia JoAnn Brown and Carlton Wayne Turnage Saturday. The double ring ceremony was conducted by William Forbes.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown of Pinetops. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Turnage of Wilson.

A program of nuptial wedding music was performed by organist and pianist Chuck Eatman and soloist Dwain Quidley.

The bride was gven in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of white crepe over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline and Queen Anne neckline with long fitted sleeves with cuffs of English net with alencon lace and pearls closed with traditional bridal buttons. The bodice was overlaid with English net enhanced with alencon lace adorned with pearl motifs and iridescents, accented with a half belt at the waistline. The A-line skirt was fashioned with a chapel length train. The veil was a waltz length mantilla with a border of reembroidered alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of pink orchids, babys breath and garden greenery tied with*a white ribbon.

Brenda Brown of Greenville, sister of the bride, served as honor attendant. She wore a garnet sunburst pleated gown of tinaseta fabric witl} spa^etti straps and accented with a cowl cape. She carried a nosegay of pink orchids, miniature carnations, babys breath and garden greenery tied with a pink ribbon. Bridesmaids were Deborah Turnage of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Joyce Brown of Pinetops, sister of the bride. They wore dresses and carried bouquets like that of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Michael Brown of Pinetops, brother of the bride, and Tommy

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

SPRING LUNCHEON Chicken Salad Clover Rolls Chocolate Angel Cake

CHICKEN SALAD Good to serve at a bridal shower 4 cups cut-up (^-inch pieces) cooked chicken, packed down 1 ciq finely diced celery 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup mayonnaise Salt and white pepper to taste

Salad greens Fresh pineapple spears

In a lar^ mixing bowl, toss together the chickenand celery; sprinkle with the lemon juice and toss. Stir in the mayonnaise, salt and pqq)er; chill. Line a {Matter with the salad greens; arrange chicken salad in' colter; surround with the pineai^le spears. Makes 6

Edwards of Wilson.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length mint green shirtwaist gown with bishop sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom chose a floor-length sleeveless dress of butternut colored qiana styled with a self-tie belt. They were both remembered with a corsage of miniature carnations and babys breath.

JoAnn Sutton presided at the guest register.

After the ceremony, a pig picking was held at the home of the brides parents.

The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College. She is an employee with the Wilson County Clerk of Courts Office. The bridegroom graduated -from Saratoga Central High School. He is currently employed as a detective with the Wilson Police Department.

The couple will reside in Elm City.

MRS. CARLTON WAYNE TURNAGE

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Simply take 2 capsules before each meal with an 8 oz glass of water They instantly start to absorb liquid, and swell to form a high-fiber gel With the gel in your stomach, you need less food to feel satisfied and full and less likely to snack between meals How Glucomannan Works!

Glucomannan is a natural dietary calone-free high-fiber powder It's safe to use, and It adds no harmful chemicals to your diet Rather, it combines centuries of successful diet practice with the latest m high-fiber research

For about 1.500 years, the Japanese have used a jelly made from the konjac tu^ber to add dietary fiber for weight corltrol and digestive regularity Now. advanced research brings you the active fraction of this same natural konjac tuber in easy-to-takecapsules filled with pure, concentrated, water-soluble high-fiber Glucomannan powder It s the easiest-to-follow most natural weight-loss program you could ever hope to enjoy'Clinically tested, too' , '

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It works while you eat. and keeps working after you eat Why is this diet so easy to follow'? Because you can still eat the foods you like, but Glucomannan helps you cut dowaboth yourcaloric intake and the amount of calories your body digests' And, because youre eating the foods you normally eat. you never need feel deprived, hungry, or irritable'

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SUverttoroe of Wariitngtoo. Sbe wore a formal gown of ydlow diifloD over tafleta. The gown was accented with a aipiare neckline and a ruffle flounce of chiffon across the bodice. She carried thre Irmg-stemmed ydlow roses.

'The father ci the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Silvertboine, brother-in-law of the bride, and BUly Allen Rowe, both of Washington.

Both mothers were remembered with corsages and were presented with a sin^e long-stemmed yellohr rose.

Mrs. Ashley Carraway directed the wedding and

. Bridal Policy

A black and white gloBsy five by seven photograph is requested for engagemem announcements. For. I^llcatira in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagemrat pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. Afta- three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

WedtUng writenvs will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the se-

Janie Harris presided at the guest registor.

A reception given by the paroits of the bride was hdd immediately after the ceremony. Cake was served by Mattie Rodgers, aunt of the bridegroom. Louise Whitehurst poured punch.

Good-byes wot said tqt Mr. andMrs.Bril^.

A barbecue was given in honor of the coiq>le by relatives of the bridegroom at the honre of Mr^ and Mrs. Dallas Rodgers Friday night aftortber^iearsal.

The bride is a graduate of

North Pitt High School. bridegroom is a graduate^ Martin Academy and :is^ employed wiUi Burroughs Wellcome. : - g

After a wedding trip to M North Carolina mountaias;^ the C(Hq)le will reside JqgJ Washington. *! .

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Miss Perkins, Mr. Warner Marry Saturday

aVDEN - Rhooda Kaye Hardee and Randall Alien Davis were married in the AydenFree WiU Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. David Hines officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Vocalists Alice Hines of Winterville and the Rev. Hines sang If, The Wedding Song. I Cant Help Falling in Love and My Sweet Lady.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hardee of Manteo. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis of Goldsboro.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of chifonette and re-embroidered Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and Gibson Girl sleeves. Re-embroidered Chantilly lace etched with seed pearls outlined the neckline and cuffed the sleeves. The full length flared skirt extended Into a chapel train. Reembroidered Chantilly lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and miniature carnations centered with a white orchid.

Christopher Hardee of Manteo served as his sisters honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Pamela Hardee of Manteo, Paula Pergerson of Pittsboro, sisters of the bride, Linda Borders of Goldsboro, sister of the bride^oom, Guyla Evans of Tarboro and Barbara Owens of Jacksonville.

The bridesmaids wore full length Carolina blue dresses of crepe backed satin and carried white baskets of blue and white spring flowers.

The ring bearer was David Pergerspn of Pittsboro, neplKw of the bride. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were De-nnis Alford, David Kindsvater and Bill McCoy of Chapel Hill, Jeffrey Davis of Goldsboro, brother of the bridgroom, and Thomas Gay of Kinston, cousin of the bride.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The couple will live in Manteo for the summer after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill nd is attending the UNC School of Medicine. The bridegroom is also a graduate of UNC-CH and IS attending Law School there.

ASHEBORO - DelUah Perkins of Asbeboro and Odel M.'Wamer Jamaica, N.Y. were imited in marriage Saturday at four oclock in ttie St. UAe United Methodist Churdi here. The Rev. John A. Moore officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Paroits of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Perkins Jr of Asheboro. The bride^ groom is the son of Mrs. Daisy Cann of Jamaica, N.Y.

A program of wedding music was performed by Jean Covington, organist. SdcUsts were Eddie ^inks, Fonda MiSwaln and Kay Thompson.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor

PEANUTRICE Ada(Ued from an out-of-prim 1951 (xxdcbook. lag) brown rice 3 tablespoons butter l-3rd cup creamy peaiait butter

Cook the rice acccnxling to package directions. In a roomy saucepan over low heat stir together the butter and peanut tmtter until blended and hot; add the rice and toss well. Makes 6 servings. (Good to use whmi there are no peanuts at hand to serve on a condiment tray with curry.)

wmre a traditional white wed^ gown with a fitted bodice and sleeveless design. A shea* illusion oveipiece trimmed with embroidered Chantilly lace extended over the bodice and upper arm and cascaded below the waistline in back. The full drt was fadikmed with five flowing layers trimmed with lace which extended into a diapd train. She wore a flounce designed hat with lace ai^liques covming the brim and crown. A circle of sheer illusion enclosed the crown and fdl into a sdeam of veiling in the back.

Matron of honor was Velma Askew of East Orante, N.J. Marie Thomas of Amityville, N.J., niece of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. She wore a traditional gown of polyester organza with a scoop neckline and back bordered with a double tier of ruffles. The full skirt was bordered by a deep flounce ruffle which

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. EUa Hines White requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Brenda Lorraine, to Melton Eric Cannon on June 12 at 4 p.m. at Haddock Chapel FWB Church. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall. No invitations were mailed.

extended down the back of the skirt and was attached to the rear waistline with a rosette.

Flower girl was Anita Askew of East Orange, N.Y., niece of the bride. Ste wore a gown which was a miniature diqilicate of the bridesmaids

gown. Jasm Thomas, nephew of the bridegoom, was ring bearer.

Best man was Jerome Teague of Toronto, Canada, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were were Danny Perkins, brother of the bride, Larry Askew, brother-in-law

of the bride, and Leonard Perkins, brother of the bride, all of East Orange, N.J.

A reception was held immediately following the service in the fellowship hall.

After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will reside in Asheboro.

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C-lO-The Dtlly Reflector, GreivlUe, N.C.-SuD<Uy. June t, im

Cabinetmaker In Hamilton Today

INSTRUCTS APPRENTICE ... . Master craftsman Wright Home (left) instructs apprentice Kally Blanton in Intricate points of wood carving. Home will be in Hamilton at

2:30 this afternoon to give a program at St. Martins Episcopal Church. The public is invited to attend. (Photo Courtesy Colonial Williamsburg)

HAMILTON - Wright Home, a master cabinet-maker at Colonial WiUiamsburg, will be at St. Martins Episcopal Church in Hamilton at 2:30 this afternoon to present a program, A Cabinetmaker Looks at Furniture.

The program is being sponsored jointly by the Martin County Arts Council and the Historic Hamilton Commission, Inc., and is made possible by a Grass Roots grant from the N.C. Arts Council.

Some years ago, while living in Tarboro, Home was restoring an old house and was in need of someone to build to specifications kitchen cabinets for his home. In nearby Rocky Mount, he located P.A. Moore, a cabinetmaker who had learned the trade from his father.

By coincidence, at the same time Moore was also searching - trying to find a protege to learn the trade from him and to continue it.

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LEPER PRINCE Alexios, the leper prince in Gian Carol * Menottis play, The Leper, contemplates his crown and its

-------Ills viuwii oilU IW

lost meaning at a production in Charleston, S.C. The role is played by Francis Menotti, adopted son of the author and founder of the Spoleto Festival. (AP Laserphoto)

Photography Show Is At Museum

Farmville Art

VISA'

June 3 thru 18

Vicki Evanis Interior^

608 Arlington Blvd. Suite F 756-1910 Monday thru Friday 9:00 to 5:00

NORFOLK, - "Captured Images: Recent Acquisitions and Selections from the Permenant Photography Collection, is currently on view at The Chrysler Museum, 'Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, in Norfolk.

More than 40 photographs, including work by Edward Weston, Ansel Adams, W. Eugene Smith, Robert Frank, as well as selections from complete portfolios by Manuel A. Bravo and Elliott Erwitt are being shown. Several other photographers are included in the show.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Is Featured

Art work by two Farmville Central Hi^i School students, Angela Dixon and Odile Papilland, is featured ima two-page photo^aphic essay in the May 1982 issue of School Arts, the Art Magazine for Teachers.

Photographs of the two student artists and two examples of each of their work is included in the arti-cle entitled Student Showcase, Emmy' Whitehead. Ms. Whitehead is an art teacher in the Pitt County Schools and teaches at Farmville Central.

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' Prime Minister Henrik Verwoerd was assassinated in 1966 in South Africas House of Assembly.

Congested London has eight time as much open area as Bombay, India, where the open area is about one acre for every 3,000 inhabitants.

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Large Selection Of Childrens Tops I And Shorts.

Horae was cultivated by Moore's desire to perpetuate his craft, and b Sqpn an intomal af^veifttoesb^) with him. Two years later, Home left his job as a boq^tal administrator and indolook his a(g)riticediU) on a fOD-time basis.

Homes business grew with the sirillg be learned from Moore and ftirough his own experience. Then in June, 1980, he sold his sbqi and joined Colmiial WiUiamsburg as a Masto* Cabinetnudier.

Now a master himself, Home is furthering the preservation of the craft thnxigh the three apprentices he supervises, canying on the traditions taught him by N.C. artisan P. A. Moore.

Currently, Horne also teaches courses on handmaking furniture for continuing education classes at Thomas Nelson Community College in Hampton, Virginia.

1 Month Membership

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the body shoppe

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Shakespeare

Festival Sets

Three Plays

HIGH POINT - Ttiree plays are being presented during the summer season of the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival at The High Point Theater, 220 E. Commerce St. in High Point.

Romeo and Juliet, King John, and A Flea In Her Ear are the three plays to have productions beginning July 8 and continuing on a routing repertory basis through Aug. 29. Resident director Peter Bennett wUl direct Romeo and Juliet. The festivals artistic director, Malcolm Morrison, wUl direct King John.

The single non-Shakespeare play, A Flea in Her Ear, a comedy written at the turn of the century by French playwright Georges Feydeau, wUl be directed by Robert Murray.

Persons interested in ticket prices, dates and reservation information may call 889-1544 or write to: The N,C. Shakespeare Festival, P.O. Box 6060, 305 N. Main St., High Point, N.C., 27262.

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Come take a look at the Greenville Athletic Club. We believe that you will find it the most enjoyable place in town to keep fit, lose weight, meet people, and have fun!

Besides our 8 racquetball courts, indoor track, body maintenance (aerobic exercise) classes, nautilus center, steam and sauna rooms we have a 25-meter recreational and lap pool, opening June 12th.

We will also be offering a summer sports camp for children, swimming lessons for all ages and skill levels, and a variety of adult exercise programs.

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New Greenville Based Magazine For Sportsmen

ItS making its debut, its I jjrin.ted in Greenville, and it llViQ be pleasant news fur lots I area outdoorsmen. Its a l^w magazine, Franc UWbites Southern jr^rtsmen, edited by Joe k^bea, with Daryl T)aughtr> has managing ^itor. Franc jillfhite is the chief consultant |#id a contribntor. Other ]'3^igned to the staff are Tom |flawrence, boating; George ^gg, archery; Ed Perry, fSporting dogs; and Bob Simpson, last cast.

I jjThis first issue of 40 pages an attractive effort, orting several color and a laller selection of black I ^d white photographs.

'A brief examination of ntents reveals two articles editor Albea - Mat-Jamuskeet Canal Fishing ipd Gobbler Hunting; an

account of fishing in the Chesapeake Bay by White; extensive pointers on Bow Fishing with bow and arrow by Sugg; and a number of safety tips on boating in "One If By Land. . . More If By Sea, by Lawrence.

In case you have been wondering what a last cast editor is, its okay, judging from the delightfully entertaining essay penned by Bob Simpson in this issue. Under the title, Times a Wastin, Simpson lays bare a worthwhile lifestyle to consider that of "since three-fifths of the earths surface is water, a man should spend three-fifths of his time fishing. Simpson parlays this premise into a seductive what could be if so much of mans time-span

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wasnt by necessity for pursuits less worthy than^ fishing - things like makingj a living, eating, and making love.

Albeas guide to canal fishing at Mattamuskeet Lake is precise and informative. He details the best approaches to pull in a fine catch along the four canals - Rose Bay, Outfall, Lake Landing, and Waupoppin. Practical data such as availability of boat ramps, time of day and time of year for top fishing, and' recommended baits make this a helpful guide to fishermen in this area.

In his commentary (preface) to this new publication. White explains how the idea for the magazine to replace the former quarterly newsletter publication developed. The magazine focuses on the outdoors in six Southern states - the two Carolinas, the two Virginias, Georgia and Maryland.

Also included in this first issue are recipes, letters to the editor, a couple of pages devoted to tall tales contest, and an article on wildlife law enforcement in South Carolina.

Franc Whites Southern Sportsman is to be published x time annually. Individual copies are priced at $2 and at this time can be

purchased at Bonds Sporting Goods on Arlington Boulevard. Subs^ption is $10 per year for\ix issues and can be subscribed to

from: Down East Publishers, Inc., 213 Conunerce Street, P.O. Box 3514, Greenville. N.C., 27834.

Jerry Raynor

INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS* NAPKINS THANK YOU NOTES RECEPTION ITEMS AHENDANTS GIFTS Beautiful wedding stationery in every price range

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MATTAMUSKEET CATCH ... An unlden- the canals is featured in a new outdoors tlfied fisherman, photographed by Joe Albea, magazine, Franc Whites Southern displays'a catch from one of the canals of Sportsman.

Mattamuskeet Lake. Albeas article on fishing

A Review

A Texture Of Reality, Fantasy

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Dedication. By Ruth Alford Read. Winston-Salem, John F. Blair, Publisher. 58 pps, paper, $7.95.

Birth, growth, belief, aging, death. Lifes main events. These themes thread through the poetry of Ruth Alford Read as she weaves an intriguing texture of reality and fantasy. A theme intertwining with all that touches on family and the rites of passage is the omnipresent reality each of us must face - the inexorable passage of time.

In Dedication, Ms. Read confronts the problems of .existence in a clear, usually straightforward manner. But there is a mystical quality in some of the poems, enigmatic lines that addanother dimension. And though the overall tone is one of reverence and prayer, Ms. Read is also a poet of humor and playfulness.

Ms. Reads book derives its title from a quartet of pwms, each entitled Dedication and each introducing a section of the book. The first Dedication lists numerous possibilities but ends in the question what about those who might still appear? leaving a blank to be filled in by the reader. This poem sets the stage for a seesawing between certainty and uncertainty, the possible and the impossible. In the final Dedication, the poet states:

It is such an unworthy offering '

so terriby unfitting

so very inadequate Itisall I haye to give.

However, this unworthy offering has more poems of worth than otherwise. There is the musical The Lord Is Risen in which the poet exults in her belief:

and my ear is attuned to the sound of Heaven

in the robins first song The Lord is risen!

It becomes a march....

jubilant, exultant, triumphant!

The Lord is risen!

There is En Route a loosely structured poem starting on a road heading for the flatlands of North Carolina, travelling through com and tobacco with cardinals and thrushes visible on the roadside. A picture poem of an ordinary journey. But wait. The poet tells us this particular journey leads from nowhere to nowhere and in the end the reader faces a change in tone:

a snake slithers on the pavement unaware of civilization or approaching death

or anything since genesis except the need to warm its belly

I shudder and speed onward

But Ms. Alford is at her best in poems for her daughters. Coral, Laura, and Michelle, whom she watches in awe as they make the sometimes difficult, sometimes lighthearted transition from childhood to adulthood. She watches as Michelle pretends to be Peter Pan, the Littlest .\ngel, Cindei%lla, and sums up the enigma with:

You dont believe

youve /really/ fooled me, do you?

Ive known all along who you are.

Eve.

But in other family poems which are numerous in Dedication, Ms. Alford sometimes slips into a sentimentality that mars her work. To Mama, which begins: |

Poor old lady sitting by the window

marking time... *

waiting for the Great Conqueror...

would have been strengthened by a more subtle touch. Also a tendency toward the abstract, a lack qf sensory detail weakens some of her poems.

Taken as a whole, Dedication is an important, though uneven contribution by a poet we hope to hear from again. There is simplicity here, honesty, humor. A metallic silver cover superimposed with an image of lily pads gives the book a poetic flair.. Dedication. A nice way to begin your summer reading.

Claire Pittman

(Mrs. Pittman is a poet and the mother of three young sons).

NjC. fleadizmy of aneizflrts

ANNOUNCES

SUMMER CAMP for CHILDREN

/JulylZ 16\

June 21-June 25 VJuly 19 23/

I 9:00 A.M.-1:00P.M. Monday-Friday Exciting schedule includes ballet, Jazx, tap, modern classes... MIME WORKSHOP... STAGE MAKE-UP classes... LECTURE DEMONSTRATIONS... FILMS

Guest artists will be featured during the week Class sizes will be limited to 15 per age group Group A: 6-9 yrs old Group B: 10-1.3 yrs old Refreshments included!!!

Demand is overwhelming. Hurry and register.

REGISTRATION: THORS.

JONE 17th, 4:00-7:00

TUITION: $25.00

^ Sherryl E Mercer

811 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N C. 278.34 Phone 758-7726

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Invites You To Attend A

Pepsi

With:

Topic:

Time:

Place:

Menu:

Break

Candidates for Pitt County Board of Commissioners

Discussion With The Candidates

7:30 A.M.

Tuesday, June 8,1982

Ramada Inn

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**Popsi Brook* is s Free Service to Chember Members and Interested Citizens.

Bele Chere 1982

Dates Announced

.ASHEVILLE-Bele Chere 1982 will be held July 29 through August 1, with a substantial number of activities slated for children.

Individuals or groups interested in participating and who would like information on booth spaces, criteria for displaying, and rates are to write to: Bele Chere, P.O. Box 7492, Asheville, N.C., 28807 or call Steve Metcalf at 704/255-5584.

Gen. Bernard Law Montgomery was named commander of the British 8th Army in Egypt in 1942. Under Monty, as he was familiarly known, th Ailed soldiers regrouped a j started an offensive from 1 Alamein, which pushed the Germans out of North A frica

N.C. fleedizniy of i)ane(zflrt

Announces

1ST SUMMER SESSION

June 14-June 25 Students 14 and older! , \

Exciting Schedule includes Ballet, Jazz, Modern Classes...MIME Workshop...Stage Make-Up Class

'Beginning, Intermediate, Intermediate/Advanced Levels Offered 'Class Sizes Will Be Limited

REGISTRATION: THURS.

JUNE lOTH, 4:00-fe; 7:00 P.M.

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Todd Hudson Chosen For Ambassadors Tour

A Must Book For Coastal Carolinians

Todd A. Hudson, a student at D H Conley High Sclwol, has been selected for membership in the American Musical Ambassadors Band This concert band, composed of outstanding high school

and university students from all areas of the United States and Canada, will tour several European countries on a three-week whirlwind tour in July and August.

Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs.

TODD A. HUDSON ... of Winterville, a student at D.H. Conley High School, has been chosen to tour with the American Musical Ambassadors Band. The band is comprised of students from high schools and colleges in the U.S. and Canada, and will perform in 12 European cities during July and August.

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DURHAM - Joan Mndale, wife of former Vice President Walter Mndale, will present choreographer/dancer Merce Cunningham with the 1982 Samuel H. Scripps/American Dance Festival Award at a special ceremony and dance performance at Duke University on June 16.

The $25,000 award is the largest award of its kind in the performing arts.

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Lloyd A. Hudson of Winterville, plays the clarinet. He is a member of the D.H. Conley Band directed by James Fleming. This is the second consecutive year that the Conley Band has been honored by having a member chosen for the Ambassadors Band. Last year, Conley student Guy Buck toured with the band in its 1981 summer cpncert tour.

The band will perform in cities in England, France, Austria, Italy, the Netherlands, Switzerland and West Germany, with concerts scheduled in Windsor, London, Paris, In-nsbruck, Salzburg, Amsterdam, Lucerne, Lugano, Milan, Venice, Berchtesgaden and Wiesbaden.

Professor Maxine Lefever, an assistant director with the Purdue University Bands and director of the American Musical Ambassador tour, has announced that Lt. Col. Dale Harpham (U.S. Marine Band, retired), and Professor David Catron of Michigan State University will serve as conductors for the 1982 tour.

Islands, Capes, and Sounds: The North Cardina Coast. By Thomas J. Scboenbaum. Winston-Salem, John F. Blair, publisher. 1982. 291 pages, illustrated, $22.50.

This book is a must" for those people who own coastal property, summer cottages, boats or businesses; those who eat fish, shrimp, oysters; and all those who love and are concerned about coastal North Carolina.

No facet of the complex face of coastal problems is excluded history, geology, geography, ecology and the laws of man and nature reflect in Dr. Scboenbaums study.

The most valuable single thought the reader gleans, however, is the simple fact that the coastal areas, especially the barrier islands, are now and always have been in movement. The inlets, the dunes, the very islands themselves are un-stil^. This movement, nonneless, is how the coast survives and mans feeble attempts to stabalize creates, at best, only a tem

porary solution; at worst, the seeds of the destruction of what he attem{^ to save.

Dr. Thomas J. Schoen-baum, the author of this work, has combined his talents as a lawyer, a stoEytell-er, a student of things natural, and as an astute observer of human nature, with his experiences and research in the areas of environmental law in developing this absorbing bode.

Dr. Scboenbaum was on the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the late 60s. There, he became involved with the 1 legalities and environmental issues during that period of skyrocketing development of the coastal areas of North Carolina. He in turn developed a deep concern over the abuses to the coastal environment and approached this book with the objectivity that only an outsider" can develop.

During his Chapel Hill years he worked on the drafting and development of the North Carolina Coastal Area Mana^ment Act. This highly significant piece of legislation is discussed throughout the book.

The author has divided the major content of the book into three parts; in the first two he mer^s and welds the commonalities of coastal people, places and prdilems into a hi^y readable con-doised hisUxry of the very East of Eastern North Carolina. He rambles from the shores of Currituck to the beac^ below Cape Fear with the ease and kmwledge of an old Down-easter, telling of the trials and tribulations of first one, then another island, inlet or village.

My use of the world ramble is fitting, especially for Section 2, as it implies a sense of moving back and forth through a loved and familiar setting, telling anecdotes, experiences; bits and pieces of tales of peoples and places which, in the end, tit compactly in whats happening to The Coast." In Section 3 he brings forth some observations, conditions and recommendations for protecting and using the remaining resources of the coastal area.

In simple terms, almost casual at times. Dr. Scboenbaum covers the

policies, politics and follies of how, iq) to now, the coastal areas have been used, abused, exploited and altered by both insiders and outsiders. He is not always gentle in his comments, but the truth of what he sees and has reported on cannot be questioned, although sometimes it hurts.

Dr. Scboenbaum has moved on to Tulane University where hes now a professor of environmental law.

Tulanes gain is. North Carolinas loss.

Taylor Koonce

(Editors Note: Koonce of Washington is a poet and feature writer who has been published extensively in regional and state magazines).

ENDS TONIGHT 9 00 i 10 30 RICHARD PRVOR IN

LIVE ON THE SUNSET STBIP 'r I

Remember

1. Finally," T. G. Sheppard

2. Speak Softly," Gene Watson

3. "Just to Satisfy You, Waylon& Willie

4. Tears of the Lonely, Mickey Gilley

5. Youll Be Back, Statler Brothers

6. For All the Wrong Reasons, Bellamy Brothers

7. Listen to the Radio, Don Williams

8. "Kansas City Lights, Steve Wariner

9. Always on My Mind, Willie Nelson

10. I Dont Know Where to Start, Eddie Rabbitt

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Junes, 1942

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the numter of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

1. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree (6)

2. Sleepy Lagoon (2)

3. Johnny Doughboy (4)

4. Skylark (8)

5. Tangerine (10)

6. Jersey Bounce (5)

7. One Dozen Roses (3)

8. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place (12)

9. Three Little Sisters (1)

10. Moonlight Cocktail (13)

Top Ten

1. Ebony and Ivory, McCartney & Wonder

2. Dont Talk to Strangers, Rick Springfield

3. Ive Never Been to Me, Charlene

4. The Other Woman, Ray Parker Jr.

5. 867-5309, Tommy Tutone

6. Dont You Want Me, Human League

7. Chariots of Fire, Vangelis

8. I Love Rock n Roll, Joan Jett

9. Heat of the Moment, Asia

10. Always on My Mind, Willie Nelson

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A Musical Hero Every Hour is the hidden theme in the selection of music being presented by hostess Karen Hause on her- Sunday evening WOOW Qassics" program. The four-hour program is aired each Sunday from 8 p.m. to midnight over WOOW Radio, 1340on the dial.

Tlie selections to be broadcast (with listeners to detect the hero of the hour) are:

Coplands El Salon Mexico. with Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra.

Rodrigos Fantasia Para un Gentilhombre, with guitarist John Williams and the Philadelphia i^hestra . directed by Ormandy.

I The Czech Suite by Dvorak, with Frederic Waldman conducting Msica Aetema.

.Concerto No. 5 (The Turkish) for Violin and Orchestra, by' Mozart, with Yehudi Menuhin, violinist, and the

piiilharmonia Orchestra conducted by John Pritchard.

>Kodalys Ha^ Janos Suite, the London Philharmonic ; conducted by Solti.

* *The overture to Wa^rs Tannhauser, Szell and the Cleveland Orchestra.

-Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, by Richard Strauss, the Philadelphia Chamber Society, Brusilow conducting.

: Johann Pezels Suite for Brass Instruments, the New York Brass (Quintet.

-Mahlers Symphony No. 1 (The Titan), Walter and the Columbia Symphony.

ATLANTIC BEACH - The 1982 summer activities of The North Carolina Marine Resources Center-Bogue Banks, began Tuesday and will continue through Aug. 31.

The center Is located six miles west of Atlantic Beach off Sajter Path Road in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area. The center is open Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. (Occasional events are scheduled for evening hours) . There is no admission fee; however, some events require pre-registration due to the necessity to limit participants in programs such as field trips. To make reservations for pre-registration required events, call 726-0121.

The calendar for the coming week is:

- Today-2 p.m., Sunday film series.

Monday - if a.m., Childrens library comer; 3 p.m., Barrier Islands and Beaches, a slide presentation.

Tuesday - 2 p.m.. Beachcombing field trip (preregistration required); 3 p.m., nature photography slide show.

Wednesday 3 p.m., Edible Plants of the Coast lecture; 3:45 p.m., edible plant hike (pre-registration required).

Thursday - 9 a.m.. Salt marsh field trip (preregistration required); 3 p.m., Sea Shells and Their Inhabitants; and 7 p.m. a Stowaway film, This Land

; ^Friday -1 p.m.. Coastal craft program; 3 p.m., Starfish and Sea Urchins, a live animal program.

Saturday - 1:15 p.m.. Library story hour; 3 p.m.. Awards/reception 6th annual Bogue Banks Nature Phote graphy competition; and 4 p.m., Behind-the-Scenes Aquarium Tour (preregistration required).

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Monday thru Friday

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105 Airport Road Greenville, N.C. 758-0327

ADF Season Scheduled

BALLET AT SPOLETO - Ron Thiels (left) and Johanna Brayer of the Oakland Ballet, rehearse prior to a recent performance in Charleston, fhe ballet company, directed by

Ronn Guidl, performed with the Spoleto Orchestra under the direction of Kent Nagono of the Oakland Ballet. (AP Laserphoto)

DURHAM - Six weeks of performances are being presented from June 17 through July 24 by the American Dance Festival (ADF). 'The Festival, now in its 48th year, has been located in Durham for five years. The sunder program includes a series of commissioned dance and music premieres, plus the American debut of four dance companies from Japan,

Performances scheduled for the 1982 ADF season are:

June 17-19 - The Merce Cunningham Dance Company in two different programs.

June 21 - Johanna Boyce and Performance Group, the first of three ascending generation choreographers, in a premiere performance.

June 22-26 - The Paul Taylor Dance Company in three different programs.

June 28 - Kei Takeis Moving Earth, the second of three ascending generation choreographers, in a premiere performance.

June 29 Charles Moulton Dance Company, the final of three ascending generation choreographers, in a premiere performance.

BRITISH TEXTILES are being featured on a set of four stamps to be issued July 23. The designs span a period from 1883 to 1973. Designs are; 15^ pence, William Morris Strawberry Thief: 19^ pence, an untitled design from F. Steiner and Co. featuring scarlet tulips; 26 pence, Paul Nashs Chorry Orchard; and 29 pence, Andrew Fosters Chevrons. The stamps were designed by the Peter Hatch Partnership. Information on procuring these stamps is available in the U.S. from Stangib Ltd., 1325 Franklin Ave., Garden City, N.Y., 11530. (Photo Courtesy British Post Office)

Tar Landing Seafood

Eestaurant

Mariners

Museum

Calendar

BEAUFORT - With June at hand, activities offered to the public by Hampton Mariners Museum are getting into full summer swing. Most events are free; a few have a nominal charge. Reservations are required for some of the activities and may be made by calling 728-7317. The museum is located at 120 Turner St. in downtown Beaufort.

Events lor the coming week are:

Tuesday Hammocks Beach Shelling field trip. Fee $1, reservations required. Those attending are to meet at 9:15 a.m. at the Hammocks Beach ferry site, three miles from Swansboro. The ferry leaves at 9:30. A light pack with lunch, water and sun lotion are to be taken. Comfortable clothing, walking shoes and a hat are recommended as the glare from the white sand dunes is rather intense. Return is slated for mid-afternoon.

, Wednesday - A photo-graphic exhibit, Backwaters of the Carolinas, by Jerome Kohl of Raleigh opens. The exhibit will be on view at the musuem through July 9.

Thursday - Birding at North River field trip. Leaves the musuem at 9 a.m. Reservations required. Wear shoes that can get wet and bring binoculars.

NCMA Events

RALEIGH - Wedding Festivals, a gallery talk by museum docent Gwynne Nicholaldes, will be given at 2:15 p.m. today at the N.C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St. Among works to be discussed is one by Italian artist ApoUonio de Giovanni.

At 3 p.m., the Raleigh Consort will perform the Monteverdi Vespers.

Writers Meet Set Tuesday'

The first meeting for the month of June of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele. 104 Avon Lane.

All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend. There are no fees involved.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON - A Cambodian statesman and an eastern North Carolina chef are the guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House program, airing from noon to 12:30 p.m. today. The, Sunday program is broadcast over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Chhang Song, former Minister of Information of Cambodia, is Kays first guest. Currently living in Falls Church, Va., Song talks about his role as the chairman of an international campaign to save Cambodians. In this campaign. Song works with the United Nations and travels extensively in the U.S. and throughout Europe, pointing out the continuing plight of his countrymen.

Kays second guest is Mr. D (Frank DAiello), now living in Roper and until recently employed at the Correctional Center in Creswell. For a long number of years he was employed by General Foods and was a food manager for the Maxwell House division. DAiello will demonstrate the best method to use in de-boning a turkey.

The Pilgrims, 102 Puritans, sailed on the Mayflower Sept. 6,1620, from Plymouth, England, to seek religious freedom. The 74 men and 28 women were members of John Robinsons church at Leyden, the Netherlands. They landed at Plymouth Rock in December of 1620.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORlAl. LIBRARY

In 1199, Richard the Lion Heart of England died in battle.

July 1-3 - Jennifer Muller/The Works in two different programs.^

July 5-10 - Four from Japan the American debut of the dance companies of Bonjin Atsugi, Miyako Kato, Shigeka Hanayagi, and the Dairakudakan (the Great Camel Battleship).

July 12 - Young companies in residence; Danny Buraczeski Dance Company (JAZZDANCE); Jim Self and Dancers; and Charlie Vernon Performance Company, all with premiere works.

July 13 - Chuck Davis Dance Company, Afro-American and African works.

July 14 -"Young Companies in residence (the same three companies performing on July 12).

July 15-17 - Nikolais Dance Theater, two different programs: and

July 19-24 - Pilobolus, Crowsnest and Momix, in three different programs

The ADF box office opens June 7 for single ticket sales. Single ticket prices are $7 of $10 depending on the performance. Subscriptions are available. For details write to: American Dance Festival, Box 6097. College Station, Durham, N.C., 27708, or call 684-6402.

ATUNTIC BEACH, N.C.

Family, ocaanalda vacatlona, Laas than $14 par paraon, par day. 4 paraona to villa, waakly rata. Chlcora Baach Holiday Box 1140. AUantle Baach. N C. 20912. lnN.C.ia-247-M.

TaH FriM IDa.llt-lil1.

ByHANSY JONES

From among the multitude of childrens books published each year, there are always a few that stand out from the crowd. They usually make themselves known (though some remain unsung) by winning prestigious awards and by appearing regularly on lists of Best Books ... Several of these Bests among current offerings have recently been added to the childrens collection.

Chris Van Allsburgs Jumanji, as recipient of the 1982 Caldecott Award, was judged to be the most distinguished picture book for children published during the preceding year.

In this intriguing story which explores that ever-shifting line between fantasy and reality, a brother and sister discover a game board in the park. At home they begin moving pieces attempting to get from the deepest jungle to Jumangi, a city of golden towers. As they play, strange things begin to happen. Animals start to come alive - a bee appears on the piano, monkeys cavort in the kitchen, and a python coils on the mantel. The game proves to be an exciting and bizarre adventure.

The strikingly unusual illustrations (done in conte pencil) ^ convey a fascinating mix of the everyday and the extraordinary, and the story is one that will enchant readers

ofallages; , , j

A Visit to William Blakes Inn; Poems for Innocent and Experienced Travelers, by Nanvy Willard (on order and expected to arrive momentarily) was the winner of the Newbery Medal given annually for the book sleeted as the most distinguished contribution to childrens literature. This is the first time the award has been given for a book of poetry. It received additional honors in being named a Caldecott Honor Book for its illustrations. This is a book

worth waiting for. , u

The N.C. Wyeth illustrated edition of Robert Louis Stevensons classic, Treasure Island, has been reissued to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the storys original publication. Many critics consider the illustrations of this ^k to be Wyeths finest work. The new edition follows the graphic style of the original in all possible ways and.of amrse, the story is as thrilling as always. The result is a book as exciting to look at as it is to listen to - a real treasure. ( A perfect choice for a family read-aloud book during the

summer). , u . j

Another important literary anniversary celebrated m a commemorative volume is Babars Anniversary Album. Included in this volume are the first three stories by Brunhoff creater of Babar, and three beloved stories by his son Laureht de Brunhoff, who began writing and Ulustrating Babar stories after his fathers death. Illustrated with nearly 200 full-color drawings from the original books, this jum^ collection will warm the hearts of all Babar fans and make some new ones.

Sunday Buffet

12 Noon to 4:00 P.M.

This Sunday. May 30 the menu in-eludes:

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Fresh Garden Salad

Fried Chicken Wings

Crispy WonTon

Chicken Curry

Sweet & Sour Pork

Roast Pork Fried Rice

Hot Tea

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Houra: Monday-Thuraday 11:30 A.M. - 10:00 P M. Friday-Saturday 11:30 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon 10:00 P.M.

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Summer Art Classes

The schedule of the first session of summer art classes for adults and children being offered by the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 South Evans Street, have been announced. Adult classes begin June 15. children classes June 22. Class sizes are limited, so those interested are encouraged to register early by calling the Center at 758-1946. These are:

Adult Classes

Adult classes meet once weekly for a period of 8 to 10 weeks, depending on the individual class.

Drawing - Tuesdays. 7-9:30 p.m., Terri Holtzclaw, instructor.

Bronze Casting. Tuesdays 7-10 p.m., John Quinn, instructor. (Classes to be held at the instructors studio.)

Mixed Media Painting & Drawing - Wednesdays, H p.m., Kathy Sholar, instructor.

Watercolor painting Thursdays, 10-noon, Terri Holtzclaw, instructor.

Adult classes are offered in cooperation with Pitt Community College. Fee for a class is $8, to be made payable to Pitt Community College.

Childrens Classes

Childrens classes meet three times weekly on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays for a period of two weeks.

Drawing & Painting - 10-11 a.m. for 10-12 year olds, 11-noon for 6-9 year olds, Lynn Bustle, instructor.

Ceramics - 8:30-9:30 a.m., 6-12 year olds, Grian Saloman, instructor.

Pupp<^ - 9:30-10:30 a.m., 6-12 year olds, Grian Saloman, iipructor

The fee childrens classes is $20 ($15 to children whose families are members of the Art Society.) The fee includes instruction and all supplies.

Original Tar Heel Art Being Shown In Europe

Fossil Museum Added To Tour

EDE.NTON - The Aurora Fossil Muiseum has been accepted as the 15th member of the Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc., according to Bill Benners, executive secretary.

The .Museum joins The Lost .Colony, the historic towns of Washington, Tarboro, Murfreesboro, Bath, and other historic museums and homes as one of the designated places to visit on tours of the .Mhcmarle Sound area of liOithcastem .North Carolina.

T:'i village of Aurora, owns and operates the Air "-a Fossil Museum, recently hired Sandy Jackson, a graduate of East Carolina University, asHhe curator. A new display room has been

HOUSTON (UPI) -Citibank-Citicorp has granted Houston Grand Opera $150,000 to underwrite a new production of Jerome Kerns Showboat, which will be given 12 performances in Houston,

developed at the Museum by Dr David Phelps, head of the archaeology department

at ECU.

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK - The original art of 100 North Carolina artists is currently being shown to museum curators, gallei7 dealers, and , the public in European countries.

The North Carolina Artists Portfolio, USA, is being

Opening For New

N.C. Museum Set

RALEIGH - AprU 5, 1983 has been set as the opening date for the new N.C. Museum of Art building at 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard in Raleigh. The museum was constructed at a cost of $15.75 million and will provide 180,000 square feet of space.

During Museum Day, April 11-15, special events will be held, including half-days of special activities for each of ten districts across the state.

The old museum on Morgan Street in downtown Raleigh will remain open throu^i August 31, then close so that the art collection may be moved and installed in the new building.

taken on tour by Mary Anne K. Jenkins, an artist who is president and director of the organization. Ms. Jenkins is

Nordgulen Work '

In Indiana Show

MUNCIE, Ind. - A cen-ter-slip ceramic sculpture by Eric J. Nordgulen of Greenville, N.C., is being exhibited in the 28th annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Show at Ball State University in Muncie.

The work by Nordgulen is among 90 drawings and 51 sculptures selected for this years show by Juror Roy Slade, president and director, Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. ^

The show, which includes work by artists from 25 states, will be on view in the university Art Gallery through June 27.

a native of Greenville now living in Raleigh. i

Since the Eurqiean tour opmed in Mardi, three major exhibitions have taken place. These have beat at the University ot Essex, Colchester, Essex, England; at the U.S. Embassy, The Hague, Netherlands; and Amerika Haus, Cologne, West Germany. A tentative date has been set for a June show in Essen, Germany.

In her travels with the portfolio, Ms. Jenkins has observed that many people arent really sure where North Carolina is In the Unitid sutes. The exhibition has done much to create an awareness of our sUte and the caliber of art works available from North Carolinas strong artists community, Ms. Jenkins commented.

The objective of the trav

eling art program is to introduce, intematkmally, the excellence and quality of visual arts being produced by artists in North Carolina, known as the SUte of the ^Arts. Themes depicted in the art work is varied, consisting of landscapes, seascapes, figures, still lifes, interior scenes and abstracts. Works in the Portfolio are signed by the artist and matted. Each piece is labied on the back guaranteeing that the work is an original created by a

North Cantina artist and bears a trade mark that has

been approved by the North Carolina SecretaiV of State.

Greenville Montessori School

AMI* Certified Teacher

Montessori Materials

Five Day Program (9 a.m.-noon) *

Limited Enrollment for Children 2Vz-4 as of September, 1982

Now Accepting Applications for 1982-83 School Year

756-3021

Association Montesson Internationale

IVDBITY HIEK

Summer Session

1982 Evening Schedule of Credit Courses Division of Continuing Education, East Carotina University

For information about day credit courses, contact the office of the Division Of Continuing Education. Evening credit courses are tisted below.

Evening Courses Offered Through The Division Of Continuing Education

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AQUATICS OF GREENVILLE SWIM SCHOOL

SWIM LESSONS for children age 3 and up of all ability levels.

CLASSES are taught in groups of 3 to 6 students by certified instructors.

CLASSES run Monday through Friday the 1st week and Monday through Thursday the 2nd week of each session. Lessons are of .35 minutes in length

COST: $20.00 for 9 lessons per person.

DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE: 9:00,9:45, and 10:30 1st Session June 14 through June 24 2nd Session June 28 through July 8 3rd Session July 12 through July 22 4th Session July 26 through Aug. 5 ,

Classes that are cancelled due to inclement weather will be made up the last Friday of each individual session.

For Information and Regiatration Pleaae call Rick or Barbara WUkcraon at 756-9996

Mondays and Wednesdays

ECON 2133~Principle8 of Economics II (3*). 6:304:30 p.m.

MATH 0045Qenoral College Mathonuitice (3*). 6:304:30 p.m.

PSYC 1050-Qonoral Paychology (2*). 6:304:30 p.m.

(*)lndicatas Samastar Hour Credit

Tuesdays and Thursdays ECON 2223Introduction to Computers (3*). 6:304:30 p.m.

FINA 2244Legal Environment of Business (3*). 6:304:30 |j.m.

SOCI2110Introduction to Sociology (3*). 6:304:30 p.m.

SPCH 2080-Business and Professional Speech (2*). 6:304:30 p.m. '

Registration June 14,1982 Erwin Hall

(8:00 a.m.*6:30 p.m.)

Classes Begin June 16,1982 Classes End August 5,1982 Day Class Sessions

1st Term Registration: May 17,1982

2nd Term Registration: June 23,1982

Contact

Division of Continuing Education

East CafoliiM University Greenville, N.C. 27834

Erwin Hall

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Greenville Girl Has Goal:

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Grayson Morris is a 15-year-old with commitrnent commitment to do all she can to end hunger and starvation in the world in this century.

Did you know, she says with the same effervescence and enthusiasm that she used to employ for cheerleading in Junior High School, that 28 human beings die every minute from starvation and starvation-related diseases? Did you know that 21 of these 28-per-minute are children? Did you know that this is unnecessary and preventable, that the world has everything it needs to eliminate starvation, that theres plenty for us all, that the only barrier to* all of us having it all is lack of vision and commitment on thepart of individuals and political entities worldwide?

Grayson is one of more than 2 million persons worldwide who have enrolled in The Hunger Project, an organization whose avowed purpose to end world hunger by 1997, 30 years

l:rir" ~

To End Hunger In World

GRAYSON MORRIS

after it was formed in 1977. She has evolved into the Greenville coordinator.

Asked in a telephone interview from her office in Richmond, Va., if Graysons participation as an area coordinator at 15 years of age is unusual, Carol McIntosh, Eastern United States Hunger Project coordinator, said Yes, Graysons accepting this responsibUity at the age of 15 is unusual. But thats one of the beauties of The Hunger Project. It speaks to people and it doesnt matter what their age, nationality or job, or other previous experience is. Graysons awareness and commitment is as profound as that of any adult and her effectiveness is just as great. Shes willing to be resonsibl and thats all it takes. Fasting First Commitment Grayson enrolled in The Hunger Project in March of this year. Her initial .commitment, she said, was to fast on the 14th of every month so as to experience first hand what feeling hungry is like. ^

The first minutes of her very first flk day were among the hardest, she said. She got up Saturday, March 14, to the fragrance of her parents cooking blueberry muffins. This wUl probably be the hardest time ever, her mother told her that day, because from now on youll probably be in school. Not so, Grayson said. April 14 was a teacher workday and it was just as hard as March 14. But somehow she made it through the day with only water.

Early in May it hit her that May 14 was the date of the Rose High School prom and on May 13 she placed a telephone call to Carol McIntosh.My initial thought,: Grayson said, was to ask Carol if I could switch my fast to another day, but before I asked, I had my own answer, that my commitment Was for the 14th of every month and that was my commitment. So instead,

I recommitted myself (more deeply than ever before, I realized later) and I asked her for additional helps in enrolling other people in the project.

McIntosh has provided that help. She calls Grayson every Monday night to be brought up to date on Graysons activities and to encourage and assist her in the enrollment efforts.

Grayson went to the prom and out to dinner beforehand. At a fancy steak restaurant with her boyfriend, Scott Alford, and another couple, she explained to the waitress why she was ordering only water, that she was fasting so that people all over the planet will have enough to eat by the end of this century and she ended up leaving her an enrollment card.'T had fun at the restaurant and at the prom and I had an empty stomach, she said. Immediately after midnight we went back to my house and my mother had a wonderful breakfast cooked for us that 1 enjoyed to the utmost.

Has Familys, Friends Support Graysons parents, Abbott and Dee Morris, are supportive of her Hunger Project participation and leave it to her as to how she will carry it out. Her sister, Sara, nine, is a big help, she said. In fact, she said, of the more than 20 persons enrolled here so far, three were the results of Saras sharing about the Hunger Project with other third graders.

In addition to her family, Grayson has three close friends who are actively involved in assisting her in enrolling Greenville area people in the Hunger Project. They are Michele Connolly, Terri Shubert and Jennifer Berryman.

Graysons goal now is to have a trained Hunger Project volunteer come to Greenville and conduct a briefing for enrollees and other interested persons. She is confident that this goal will be realized this summer. I understand that the briefing lasts seven hours and is very high-powered, Grayson said. Those participating get key information about hunger, including where and how hunger has been eliminated in many parts of the world. The briefing is designed to support people

in answering for themselves the question, What can one person like me do about hunger?

Each month Grayson and anyone she enrolls receives from the Hunger Project International Office in Saiy Francisco, a newspaper called A Shift in the Wind. This is the worlds largest circulation publication on hunger, with more than 1.5 million persons in 110 countries kept abreast of the happenings concerning world hunger elimination. She also can distribute copies of the projects source document, An Idea Whose Time Has Come.

The Hunger project was started in 1977 to educate and inform people about the problem of world hunger and to support them and enable them to support each other in participating in the solution o the problem. The foimders were Werner Ertiard, founder of the est (Erhard Seminar Training) course; John Denver, the entertainer; and Robert Fuller.

Wherewithal There, WUl Needed

The impetus for forming the organization, Grayson said she understands, was the realization that in study after study, prestigious international commissions had come to the same conclusion: Humanity now possesses the resources, technology and know-how to end hunger. Yet the key ingredient seemed to be missing; the will to act on that ability and actually bring hunger to an end.

'The work, then, of the hunger project, its founders saw, was generating that will, that global commitment, in individual after individual that would bring it into being.

In January, 1982, membership passed the two million mark. What do the members do? Whatever they feel they can do and must do. Heres what five out of the two mUlion-plus have done and are doing;

Grayson Morris fasts one day a month and shares with whomever she meets her personal commitment that her fellow human beings not starve. Also, she has accepted the responsibility of being the Greenville contact persqn with headquarters through her weekly phone conversations with Carol McIntosh. For the next two school years, she will be a student at the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics in Durham and she plans to continue The Hunger Project activities there.

Actress Valerie Harper has been an enrollee since 1977. She visited Somalia in 1980 as a member of The Hunger Projects delegation to assess the needs in that area of East Africa and bring the assistance of the world there and has testified before a subcommittee of the House of Representatives on world hunger.

Television executive Jerry Isenberg managed the Los Angeles World Hunger Event in 1980 and has personally enrolled hundreds of people in The Hunger Project. He now is producing a television event on combatting hunger that will be aired next fall. The Hunger Project has made service an integral part of my life, he said. Im in it util the end of hunger.

John Denver and his wife, Annie, talk to people, too, from those John entertains with his music to congressmen and presidents. John says, Im very proud of The Hunger Project. Im very, very proud to be part of it. It affects the way I live with myself day to day, the way 1 relate to people, the way I relate to my children and the way I hold my experience in the universe.

My life comes out of the end of hunger now. The essence of The Hunger Project is what my life is truly about and what I think living is for. r

Grayson says her feelings about her involvement in The Hunger Project are akin to Denvers. I feel its the most important thing Ive ever done, she said. ,Duke Doctor Offering Non-Surgicol Hope For Limiting Families

By PARKER HERRING^

Duke University medical writer A Duke University physician is working on a non-surgical method of female sterilization that he believes will be invaluable in con-trollng overpopulation problems and maternal deaths in developing countries.

Dr. Leonard Laufe is trying to perfect a sterilization method that combines an intra-uterine device (lUD) and quinacrine, a drug used during World War II to treat malaria. He will report his latest findings later this month at a meeting of the Program for Applied Research in Fertility Regulation at Northwestern University.

In the developing world, its quite common for women to have five or sbc children by the time they are in their early 20s,' and the maternal mortality rate is very high, said Laufe, an obstetrician and gynecologist who has been conducting research at the International Fertility Research Program , (IFRP) in the Research Triangle Park.

He said hes convinced that a nonsurgical form of female

sterilization is whats needed to help women in the areas of the world where medical services are at a premium.

When given the choice, tens of millions of these women have chosen to be sterilized, he said. In developing countries, maternal mortality is the single greatest cause of death among women of reproductive age. They desperately want help in controlling 4he number of pregnancies.

Laufe said world healthleaders estimate that approximately 180 million sterilizations are needed for the developing countries (excluding China) in the 1980s.

Because these areas are rural and have such poorly developed health care systems, it is hiy unlikely we will be able to meet the demand with surgical sterilizations, he said.

Laufes method requires onetime vaginal insertion, which can be done by paramedics. The drug attached to the lUD is released over

four to 13 hours. The lUD works as a backup contraceptive. Laufe said the RFRP, jn cooperation with John Hopkins University, is conducting

an extensive toxicology and teratology (congenital malformations) study of quinacrine.

So far weve tested the lUD with quinacrine in women who volunteered to have it inserted up to one month before they were scheduled to have elective hysterectomies, Laufe said. The uteri were then sent to us for pathological study, so we could see how effective the drug was in occluding the tubes.

He said those preliminary studies proved that quinacrine, administered on the arms of an lUD, is very effective in occluding or scarring the fallopian tubes, making the woman sterile. The method is painless, Laufe said, and has only minimal side effects.

We know a great deal more about which women can tolerate lUDs than we did 10 years ago, he*v said. A lot of the negative public information about lUDs centered around their inappropriate use in women without families. Well advise use of this method by women whove given birth to several children and who want to terminate their fertility.

Laufes interested in contraception for developing countries was

intensified when he traveled in Bangladesh in the 1970s. The Bangledeshi government requested a U.S. physician be sent over to assist in setting up a counseling and abortion clinic for the thousands of girls and young women who were raped in the war in 1971.

Since his visit to Bangledesh, Laufe has traveled extensively in developing countries. The travels have convinced him that he could accomplish something significant, he said, if he could develop a method to help those, countries solve their overpopulation problems.

In Pakistan alone, 20,000 mothers die each year giving birth, he said. And those risks are highest among women giving birth for the fourth or higher number time.

What about religious and cultural barriers to the use of contraception?

Laufe said such barriers do exist, but he is confident women in developing countries will opt for an easy, safe method of sterilization is it is offered. He said governments of less-developed countries see nonsurgical sterilization as a necessity if they are to survive into the 21st century..

Group Tries To Save Historic Sites

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer YORK, Pa. (AP) - Holding hands like honey-mooners. a gray-haired couple in orange hard hats strolled through a clanging landscape of cranes, blowtorches and enormous steel components.

The unscenic sights at the Allis-Chalmers Corp. turbine plant were standard fare for Hannah and Howard Cayton. retirees from Washington, D C., and their colleagues in the 1.200-member Society for Industrial Archeology The international group was founded 11 years ago to promote the study and preservation of historic factories, machinery, bridges, canals and industrial communities.

"These people are out trying to save America's eyesores. one member e.xclaimed in mock indignation

And indeed, that's how it seems to the uninitiated. But some 120 members on a recent tour of industrial York, part of the societys 11th annual conference, were zealous about their mission.

This is a side of America that very few people get 1,0 see - the nitty-gritty guts of Americana that never get exposed. says Betsy \V(M)dman, an architectural and industrial historian from Newburyport. Mass.

".Most people spend a lot of time looking at restored houses and Williamsburg and places like that, says Howard Card, a Syracuse University engineering professor. "What's really significant is industrial development"

One of the ardent champions of the cause is Robert \ ogel, a co-founder of the society and the curator of heavy machinery and civil engineering at the Smithso-nian Institution in Washington.

"We decided it was time to have a society for industrial archeology .. It's as important as any other branch of history, he says.

The group, which Vogel calls the first of its kind in the world, has drawn professors. engineers, historians. curators, preservationists and hobbyists from the United States, Canada, Kngland and France.

"Theres hardly been a single place where there wasnt some member of the group who didnt know what was going on - even in the most obscure place, says Dianne Newell, a University of Vancouver history professor and editor of lA. the society's journal .

She says the many-sided expertise, ranging from bricks to boilers, failed only once - at the site of some cone-shaped kilns in southeastern Pennsylvania.

"Thats the only time Ive seen the group stumped, says Ms. Newell "What was left of them simply wasnt recognizable to people.

Past tours have featured New York Citys cast-iron district; an early steel mill in Pittsburgh; a water-powered grist mill near Wilmin^on, Del.; the Jim Beame distillery near Louisville. Ky.; and other industrial landmarks in cities such as Detroit. St., Louis. Hartford. Cincinnati and Columbus. Ga.

"Weve seen some amazing things, says Merrill Wilson, a historical architect for the state of Colorado.

"We saw a tannery in Baltimore that looked like it was out of the 19th century -down to the smell. It hadnt changed a bit.

This years tour was slightly unusual, members say, because there was more eniphasis on modem working plants. But that only whetted their enthusiasm.

"1 know nothing about ma-chinei7, says Mrs. Cayton, a retired education professor who has helped restore 19th century townhouses, mule stables and carriage houses in the Georgetown section of Washington, DC. All the factories are different. Some are right up my alley and some are near my alley.

Adds Ed Weintraub, an attorney and former head of

Pennsylvanias Bureau of Historic Preservation: Its very interesting to see the cycles that these businesses and companies and plants go through ... Its an extremely complex process that involves everything from poetry to banking.

Allis-Chalmers was the first stop of a crowded itinerary that includeda limestone quarry, a national variety store distribution center, an antique steam-powered .water pumping engine, a pottei7 production line and a munitions factory.

At Allis-Chalmers, small groups of gray-halred historians gazed intently at a 394-foot, 140,000-pound turbine shaft and other components bound for hydroelectric projects.

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Letters From the Front Reassure Folks Back Home

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1962 by Univertal PrMt SyndicaM

DEAR ABBY: What can parents do or say to get mail from their son or daughter in the military service? We love our son'and write to him often, but we never hear from him-Of course we worry. We dont expect a literary masterpiece A few sentences to let us know that he is Well is all we want Abby, we know that your column appears in the Stars and Stripes and just about everybody in the service reads it, so please write a few lines addressing this problem. Thanlpyou.

WORRIED MOM IN YORBA LINDA, GAUF.

By CRAIG WEBB RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - C. Uncoln Puckett wants to^ become the 3th Congressional Districts next congressman, but he wont say whats wrong with the current representative or how he would vote differently.

Instead, the Mount Airy grocer says he will become an errand boy for his constituents, voting the opinions^ they express through committees he would set up around the district. And until he learns those views, he said, he wont take a stand on an^hing.

Pucketts no-opinion campai^ is one of several unusual approaches being taken by minor candidates - those given little chance by the polifical pros - in this years congressional primary campaigns across North Carolina. These candidates usually lack the money and recognition incumbents and major contenders wield, but they often are rich with ideas on how to solve the nations ills.

For example, Winston-Salem exterminator Wallace B. Ray wants to revamp the tax system.

Id just completely throw away this tax code we have nqw, he said. Its just shot so completely full of holes that its not doing good.

His solution: Some order of a national sales tax where everybody pays a proportionate share. No loopholes, nothing. When you spend a dollar, you pay the tax.

That tax would be about 5 cents on the dollar, he said.

Third District Democrat Leroy Gibson also is concerned about the economy. He wants to fight unemployment by refusing to admit illegal immigrants into North Carolina.

I would not allow more boat people in unless they have jobs, not welfare, waiting for them, he said. Every time one comes in they take another job. Someone becomes

unemployed or they join the welfare rolls. Gibson said the jobless rate also could be sliced by refunneling money into national defense to create jobs for welfare recipients. Electronic money transfers by banks are not considered a big issue by most candidates, but they do concern Japies R. Ellison, an 8th Di^rict Democratic candidate from Mount Pleasant. Ellison wants Congress to take control of the transfer systems to keep the banks from charging interest on electronically provided loans.

Democrat John G. Kleibor of Asheville has a simple reasop for running; incumbent William Hendon is a Republican, and Kleibor thinks a Democrat ought to represent North Carolinas mountain district. But after mentioning that issue, Kleibor appeared more willing to talk with UPI about his problems finding a campaign manager and dealing with family illness.

DEAR WORRIED; Hows this: Servicerfen and servicewomen everywhere! Hear this: Long silences worry the folks back home, so even If you have nothing to say, please write a few lines once a week. Example: Hi, I am alive and well. Feed the dog, kiss Grandma and send cookies.

The sight of your handwriting will inake their day. 'Trust me.

DEAR ABBY: Recently, some friends, a married couple, invited my husband and me to accompany them on a golfing vacation. We accepted (agreeing to pay our own way, of course) and they made the reservations for our party of four for one week at our favorite resort hotel.

A few weeks later we heard from another couple acquaintances of ours, but unknown to the other couple. 'They had heard of our plans for this golfing vacation, and much to our surprise they said they had also made reservations for the same time at the same hotel so we could all play golf together.

Abby, these pushy acquaintances can be enjoyable company for an evening, but spending a vacation with them would be a strain.

Is there a tactful way out of this?

IN NEED OF A VACATION

DEAR IN NEED: Tell them as soon as possible that you and another coupl have plans for a foursome. If they insist on going, once you get there if you allow these pushy people to include themselves when you really dont want them, you will have to suffer their company.

Life As It's Lived

By Gail Michaels I am not a creative housewife. I know that some do exist. There are women who can make folding chairs and lishnet curtains look chic, ;There are women who can make culinary masterpieces 'out of half a pound of ground j^und and two flavors of :Jello pudding. There is even that woman who mates money at grocery shopping !by flattening her soup cans :and filing them under her ;bed.

I cant even cash in ordi-nary coupons. I save them all right, but when shopping time rolls around, the idea of sifting through the yellowed recipes, the curtain hooks, the toothpicks, the birthday candles and the broken tea. set pieces in my odds-n-ends drawer for a saving of 32 -cents seems the height of 'absurdity,

;' h need my energy for : better things. I need my -energy for maneuvering -Zachary through 16 aisles of 1 goodies without knocking :over displays, putting the ;eggs within his reach or

* missing any of the items that I periodically sail out of my : cart.

;: THats my real problem.

After going through the mo-r ^ions of my daily routine, I : dont have any energy left ;;over for creativity. I have -gone through 10 years of

married life bping enervated ' by the anticipation of cleaning house. I dont even have to get off the sofa to suffer

pear physical collapse.

Philip swears that my inability to fulfill anything

more than the barest requirements of my vocation is all in my mind. If one practices creativity in the workplace, he told me, one will become creative.

Whos One? I asked.

You see, you always avoid the issue, he lectured. You dont make an effort to enjoy your work. You derive satisfaction from misery.

Im Presbyterian.

Thats no excuse. You have to bring imagination to your job, cultivate those lost skills that are natural to a child but are often lost to adults. Look at Meg, for instance. She can think of a hundred different uses for one thing. Now thats the height of creativity.

I was in no position to argue. Only that day Meg had begged a rubber band from the service representative at the bank and had then proceeded to use it as a sling shot, an earring and handcuffs. As usual, she has offered a running commentary on her innovations. Finally, the rubber band had broken, and I had breathed a sigh of relief, only to have her offer me this consolation. Dont worry, Mommy. Now I can use it as a mouse whip.

Yes, and Megs creativity helps cause my lack of it, I told Phillip. Imagine how I feel each morning when 1 venture down to the kitchen to find what new use she established for my small appliances. Its almost more than I can bear before coffee.

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Another congressional candidate named Gibson Thomas C. Gibson of Lumberton seems to be redefining the meaning of the phrase low profile with his bid for the 7th District Democratic nomination.

Gibson changed his home telephone number to an unlisted one immediately after filing and did not return repeated calls to hi^ office.

Warren Brooks of Winston-Salem sends out a steady stream of statements, but few of them deal with situations he would handle if he became congressman

Brooks, a white supremacist, concentrates his campaign on what he says is a corrupt ABC system in Forsyth County. He said the story has national implications because federal agents did not follow up on his request for an investigation.

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THE QUIZ

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1 Prwtdeni Reagan said the L.S (CHOOSt ONE would, would not) observe the SMT II treaty during new strategic arms reduction talU with the Soviet Lnion

2 L S interest rates have not declined signiticantly. as President Reagan promised at last year's conference ol VSestern industrial nations But the President emphasizes that the annual U S mllation rate has been about

f percent during the past si months a-3 b-7 c-U

J When L S interest rates rise, the vale ol foreign currencv (CHOOSE ONE increases, decreases!

4 The Census Bureau recently announced that about ( percent of all 4mericans 5 v ears of age and older have completed lour or more vears ol college

a-n b-16 c-32

5 Vuri Andropov, recently named lo the Soviet SecrelaViat. is.considered a prime conlender to succeed the ailing Communist Parts leader Leonid Bre/hnev Vir Andropov had been the chief of the Soviet secret police known worldwide by the initials

newsname

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^ As Senate ma)ority leader. I recently met with Chinese leaders to emphasize the importance President Reagan places on close ties with China, even though he believes continued arms sales to Taiwan are also riecessary. Who am I

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Sundials Are Biggest Clocks In World

Ivtedious

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4-tense

a-earthiv worldly

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d-temporary, conditional

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Pope lohn Paul II said his historic visit to Britain was an important

step toward reuniting the Roman Catholic Church and tht

Church ol England During the reign ol t . the Church in

E ngland broke awav Irom the Roman Catholic C hurch after the

Pope refused lo sanction lhal monarch s divorce a-Elizabeth I b-)ames II c-Henry kill

peoplewatch/sportlight

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1 After nearlv six months ot solitary confinement, lech Walesa, leader ot Poland's suspended Solidarity trade union, was iCHOOSE ONE released, moved lo a new, secret locationi

2 Actress f.., who starred in such movies as The txorcnt and Resurrection, recently became the first letflale president ot the KXWO-member Actors Equity Association

a-Ellen Burstvn b-tave Dunaway c-lee Remick

J The creator ot such bos otbre hit's as /asvs and Raiders ot the lost Ark has two new films opening this month The 34-year old. f. credits thec apaciu tor wonder and imagination "lot his new films T and Po/fergeisl

a-George lucas b-Francis Coppola c-Sleven Spielberg

4 With a near record ot 162 rriiles per hour, f won the annual Indv 500 in ihe closest.finish of that races hislory

a-Rick Mears b-Al Unser c-Gordon johncock

5 After tour months in a coma lollowing a nearly talal heart attack, Tony Conigliaro, former star of Ihe (CHOOSE ONE. Boston Red Sos, Baltimore OriolesI has regained consciousness, allhough doctors arc cautious about the extent ot his recovery

roundtable

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Do you agree with those who advoc mandatory jai1 sentences tor drunk drivingf Why or why noti What can be dons lo reduce the problem ot drunk driving?

YOUR SCORE 91 lo 1M points - TOP SCORE' It lo 90 points -. EscellenI 7t to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points - Fair VEC Inc 67-82

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JAIPUR, India (UPI) -India is half an hour behind everybody else - or perhaps half an hour ahead - and it is tempting to blame a maharajah named Jgi Singh.

When clocks chime the hour in Tokyo or Moscow or Chicago, those in India still have 30 minutes to go. That makes no difference to the biggest timepieces in the world, part of the weird, surrealist landscapes in stone which Jai Singh built 250 years ago.

These are observatories, eerie collections of giant but precise instruments for heavenly calculations, built in masonry and iron and scattered in the open air.

They rank among the strangest works of man. The biggest is in Jaipur, the best known in New Delhi. Jai Singh also built three others.

Each is like a city Salvador Dali might design.

They contain buildings like empty orange peels cut in half, sliced into strange se^ents and set open side up in square masonry cups.

There are sun dials three stories high great stone triangles set on edge in wajer pools, flanked by upthrust stone curves. Their sole purpose is to tell the time.

There are circular structures pierced by odd windows, mysterious darkrooms lit only twice a year by the sun entering a precisely angled slit. One structure is like a modernistic sculpture - two double-walled, bulbous lobes bisected by a sloping ramp.

Maharajah Sawai Jai Singh, founder and namesake of the "pink city of Jaipur, actually isnt responsive for India being 3-'/^ hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time. The half-hour was picked long after his death to put all of sprawling India into the same arbitrary time zone, fixed by the longitude of 82.5 degrees.

But the huge stone instruments built by this astronomer-warrior-prince, the Newton of the East, still measure time with remarkable accuracy. They also measure much more.

One circular building in Jai Singhs Delhi observatory, built about 1715 with a precision modern industry would envy, uses cunning geometry and carefully calculated windows to compile a calendar of the suns year.

Another, a few feet away, does the same for the moon.

One purpose of the open-top orange peel hemispheres is to show the suns current position in the zodiac. Next to them at Jaipur cluster 12 small sundial structures, each pointing a different way to line up with zodiac sign stars when they touch the horizon. These observatories are

To Pitt County:

Tuesday, June 29 is a very important day for Pitt County residents. On that day, the voters of this community will select an individual to serve on the Board Of County Commissioners.

I intend to vote for the person who I feel is best qualified to represent the people of this county. I support Elliot Dixon and I urge you to do the same. Elliot Dixon possesses the leadership qualities we need as a County Commissioner. I know Elliot Dixon to be a man of the highest integrity, honesty and sincerity. Elliot Dixon will be a representative of the people and that is what we need.

When you vote on election day, please vote for the best qualified candidate, Elliot Dixon.

Thank you,

Tim Rosche

Paid For By Supportors of J. Elliott Oixon For County Commlsalonor

the enduring work of a remarkable man. Mogul emperors gave him the title Sawai, meaning one and a ^rter, to indicate his achievements were more than one mart could produce.

Jai Singh, born in 1688, was only 11 when he ascended his principalitys throne. It was a time of^lknarchy, and Jai

Singh was a warrior for most of his life.

But as a boy this ruling prince became fascinated with astnmomy. Before long he found the astronomical tables in his extensive library were wrong. Jai Singh set out to correct them.

He formed his own astronomical staff.

Emissaries were dispatched to Eurt^ to collect facts. European astitMiomers were brought to Jaipur. Jai Singh found their small, hancMield instruments unreliable. He constructed instruments so huge and immoveaMy fixed that human error was miniinized.

His Delhi observatory was

the first, but between 171fts and 1718. He built oh-! servatories in principal centers of Hindu learning, including Ujjain, Benares (now called Varansi) and Mathura. The one in Mathura has vanished, but those in New Delhi aiKl Jaipur are popular tourist si^its.

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ECU Research Team Stdes Phosphate Beds

By GEORGE A. THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau ABOARD THE R/V CAPE HATTERAS AT SEA - A team of scientists and students headed by geologist Stan Ri^ of East Carolina University is gathering information to unravel one of the mysteries of geology: the origin of rich deposits of phosphate along the Atlantic seaboard from North Carolina to Florida.

Believed to be the largest phosphorites deposit in the world, Dr. Riggs believes it originated 12 to 15 million years ago when everything went sort of haywire in the ocean."

"Were trying to understand what wierd sets of conditions existed then that produced this unique and anomalous bed." he said, explaining that the conditions that formed the phosphate beds are no longer active in the oceans today.

In an effort to gather data on the origin of these deposits, the ECU researchers are spending 20 days at sea on board the R/V Cape Halteras. a modem research vessel operated by the Duke University-Universify of North Carolina Oceanographic Consortium.

Working along the Con-tirental Shelf re^on of North and South Carolina, the scientists X special instruments that take seismic readings of the earths , formations below the ocean floor. In addition, a sophisticated vibrating drill powered by compressed air allows them to punch through the sea floor to c(rflect 30- to 40-foot core samples of bottom sediment.

"We can tell the nature of the rock and the dis-tributiuon of the rocks (from the seismic readings) and with our core sampling we can tell what these rocks are," says Riggs.

We want to understand how this phosphate formed, why it formed and where it formed, he said.

Phosphate primarily develops from old marine deposits that formed on the ocean floor at various times in the past. As one of lifes essential elements, it is also found in small amounts almost everywhere, but it is extremely rare to find it in Significant abundance.

: The large inland deposits of . phosphates in North Carolina and Florida are cur-iently being mined as an ingredient for fertilizer. These mines provide about 40 percent of the worlds supply nd 85 percent of the fertilizer ne^ in the United States. Other significant deposits that formed at the same time as those in the Southeastern United States re found in Mexico, South America, California and Africa.

- Riggs said there is little need at the present time to mine offshore dep(its of phosphate but this will change in the future as the worlds population increases qd the demand for food becomes greater. Scientists predict that by the end of the ?fflh century, phosphate re-sdirces in the United States w)ll play a major role in World trade.

; ?Our primarty purpose is l<( understand the origins of these sediments, but one of the nice things about it is we will probably be finding new deposits in the process of doing that, Riggs said.

The ECU geologist began his study of pt^ntial offshore phosphate beds in 1966. There was little national interest in his work until 1979 when the National

* MASONIC NOTICE > Greenville Lodge No. 284 .will, hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are Invited to attend.

E.H. Smith, Master H. R. Phillips, Secretary

Science Foundation began funding his research.

In previous research cruises, Riggs confirmed that the inland phosphate beds extend far onto the mid-Atlantic Continental Shelf. Subsequent cruises should provide even more information about the extent of these deposits and help answer questions about how and why these deposits are formed.

The present cruise and collection of offshore data concludes June 10 when the Cape Halteras returns to its home port at Beaufort.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Suoday, Jum, UC-I>4

SCIENTISTS AT SEA ... East Carolina University geologist Stan Riggs (right) joins a group of researchers aboard the oceanographic research vessel, R/V Cape

Hatteras. The scientists are seeking clues to the genesis of vast phosphorite deposits on the Atlantic Continental Shelf from the Carolinas to Florida.

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Expert Says Use Your Head In Cleaning House

ByJOYSTILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (API - Don Aslett worked his way through college cleaning bot^ and buildings aiMi now, at age 46, he is president of a multimilliotwlollar cleaning contractor business with 15,000 employees and offices in 13 states.

But though housecleaning is Aslett's business, it is not his life, and he doesnt think it should dominate the life of anyone else, either.

if you spend all your time tending your house, you cant tend to yourself. he said in an interview. If you spend your whole life thrashing around in chores, you dont have time to love, to feel, to be someone.

That doesnt mean he isnt in favor of a clean house, which he says is necessary for three reasons; so it will be sanity, so it wont be visually offensive and so dirt wont depreciate the value of the house What he advocates is saving time by using your head' instead of elbow grease. He says of housework. 'The simplest thing is not to have to do it. Expounding that philos(^y, he has written a book. Is There Life After Housework? not

only about how to clean, twt also how to keep oiR dirt in the firstp^.

If it doesnt come in you dont have to get it out, be explains. If you nut doors properly dirt wont get in. If you clean windows the ri^t way they don't have to be cleaned as often.

Aslett advises using cmnmercial-grade vinyl- or rubber-backed nylon mats such as the ones used at entrances of publinc buildings, and saj^ windows should be cleaned with a squeegee the way professiooals do. He also suggests cleaning bathnxMns in three or four minutes u^ a disinfectant cleaner in a spray bottle.

The right equipment and stq)plies will do a better and faster job, he notes, adding that the best source is a janitoriai siqiply house.

Aslett scoffs at the idea of spring cleaning, pointing out that the summer months are when dwrs and windows are open and the most dirt enters.

Spring is the worst time in the world to clean, he says. You should be out smelling the daisies and working in the garden.

Fall cleaning, on the other band, mahes sense, he uys. Youll get rid of summers dirt, and with the windows closed the house will be clean for the next seven mooths, and for the winter holidays.

A third of a housewifes time is used hi sorting junk and cleaning up clidter and litter, says Adett, who believes that 70 potent is a useless burden that can be discarded. And cleaning up after peofde is another nuijor housekeeping proMem.

University in Pocatello: bousecleaner.

Don Aslett, professional

Id lived on a really remote farm, never cleaned a house in my life he recalled. We had an outdoor toilet and linoleum on the floor. The fr^ time I cleaned a wool rug I used too-bot water and the lady ended up with a throw rug. The ladies I worked fw ba^ally taught me.

Theres nothing wrong with making a mess. The immorality is leaving the mess, says As^ a personal)^ oithuaastic man who was wearing a miniatine silver squeegee as a ti^in on hte maroon and gray-striped tie.

Where do you learn to clean? The only source of knowledge is that handed down fnun grandmother to motha* to daughter. And mudi of that is outmoded, says Aslett, who gives seminars all over the coun^, where be demonstrates the right way and wrong way of doing things.

Hes actpihed a lot of know-how since the day, 25 years ago, when he ran an ad in the pap^ while a student at Idaho State

He eventually landed a contract to clean a lar^ building and started hiring fellow students. His buness kept expanding, and where it was once 90 percent househcrids and 10 prcit commercial buildings, its now 90 percent businesses to 10 percent households. But its still called by the name he started with. Varsity Contractws.

Now his six children, four girls and two boys ranging in agk from 17 to 23, all help. He and his wife live (m a ranch near Pocatello whae there are no assigned chores,

We all do it, he says, we dont do the* clean-the-comers-once-a-week routine. Our system is to keep the comers dean.

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EucnJin; Iriim Ihc Jining dlti of the Gltn^rinc. a spill Itvel comefnpofio ,tht dtck borti enlarges the famils dming area and accenis the open plan-ning in use ihroughcui the home Olhci highlighis of the design include ns cllicieni iratlis pal lem. large kmer lesel recrealiun and workshop areas, and Ihe has windowed lising room, sel on a level apart The coniemporars eaterior merges an assortment of r)f lines wiih horiromal and serlical siding for an iniriguing effect

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; Inside Ihc cnirv. guesis arc I wiihin steps of the clegaht living 1 room, fronled b> a ba> window I Up a few steps is ihc open I family room, dining area, and I kitchen This area is well I windowed, increasing the airy I effect, and menls a wixidhurning I fireplace Sliding glass dsxirs I open to a sizable deck for dining I (X summer parties i Ai left of Ihe family living

area, three bedrixxns are clustered around two full baths The master bedroom boasts a walk in closet and private bath, and a linen closet is shown The lower level features a recreation room with wixxlbuming fireplace and a workshop large enough for Ihe most anfcnt hobbyist In between Ihe two. Ihe floor plan shows a full bath, utility closet, and laundry center

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A caulk dispensed from an aerosol can.

Manufacturers claim -That this acrylic caulking material is in an 11-ounce can in a white, non-yellowing form and does away with the need for a caulking gun ... that it is water-resistant and mildew-resistant because of a special siliconized formula ... that it can be used for bathtubs, showers, doors, windows, sinks and other areas of the house ... that it will skin over in 10 minutes and will become firm and resilient within 24 hours ... that it will not shrink, crack and peel... and that it carries a 20-year warranty.

possible to obtain many different texturing effects with a roller, sponge, scrub brush or broad knife ... that it may be used without joint tape or tapered wallboard joints'... that it can be used to cover minor surface imperfections ... that it cleans up with soap and water and may be tinted with universal colorants or colors used for latex paint... and that it contains no asbestos.

THE PRODUCT - A do-it-yourself picture framer.

Manufacturers claim -That this framer will provide fun for the entire family in making frames for paintings, photographs, diplomas and valuable information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

THE PRODUCT - A water-based compound for joining wallboard panels invisibly in preparation for painting or papering.

Manufacturers claim -That it is a joint cement but, because of its hq^vy consistency, doubles as a texturing paint ... that it is

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. -My next project is to put down a brick patio at the rear of our house. I did one years ago, using mortar. This time I want to try the method which requires only the use of sand. I think I know almost everything there is to know about it except how to fill in the joints once the bricks have been installed. Can you help me?

A. Yes, but first you should be reminded that it is best to put some ^avel under the sand to facilitate drainage. As for the finishing touches, spread sand over the bricks, then sweep it over the brick surface, giving careful attention to the joints. When the joints appear to be filled, wet everything down, using the sprayer adjustment on your garden hose. When that has been done, look over the entire job and see whether the water has settled down 'some of the sand, leaving spaces here and there. Spread more sand to fill the voids and lightly spray those joints. Keep an eye on the patio for a couple of weeks and see where sand is needed, especially if there is a rainstorm.

Here's the Answer

may have to be continued past six months.

end. money is your ultimate leverage for results. In most large-scale jobs, this works out to 15 to 25 percent on delivery of materials. One to two mid-job payments are tied to specific portions of the work being completed (each of 20 to 30 percent), leaving at least 15 percent and as much as 25 j^rcent for final payment (most or all of the job profit). On small jobs, short-duration jobs, jobs requiring little or no front materials costs, the startup payment can be eliminated or minimized, as can the mid-job payments.

Q. I intend to have some remodeling done and have chosen a contractor on the basis of a recommendation. Can you tell me the usual requirements for the method of payment?

A. Ask the one who made the recommendation to tell you how this particular contractor wants to be paid. Or ask the contractor himself before you sign anything. And be certain the terms are specified in the agreement, ^me good advice on this subject is given in Mike McClintocks new book, Getting Your Moneys Worth from Home Contractors. It is this: The general principle is to give as little as possible up front; save as much as possible for the final payment. In the

Q. I am buying a vacation home that is made of, I think, cedar shingles over regular wood framing. The seller says if I leave the shingles alone, they will turn to gray, since it a newly built house. A future neighbor of mine says that isnt so and the wood must be treated first with a wood preservative. Who is right?

A. -It is always best to pay attention to the person who has gone through the experience. If the shingles are really cedar, a wood preservative would help to give the shingles the gray appearance you want.

(For do-it-yourselfers, there is much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home

I^irs, available by sen-dinig $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666. (^tions of general interest be ansvrared in the column, but individual cor-re^ndence cannot be undertaken.)

Q. A couple of months ago, we found some sawdust in a couple of places in our home. We called in an exterminator, who said we had been invaded by carpenter ants. After considerate conversation, we made a deal for him to do an exterminating job to rid us of the ants. Since then, we have had a second treatment and now the exterminator says three or four more may be necessary. My husband now thinks we may be paying for something we no longer need. Is a series of treatments necessary or does one get rid of the ants?

A. - If an ant queen has established herself in the walls of your home, you might need treatments for a considerable time, since the chemical residue of the insecticide lasts only about 30 days. You must renew the treatment several times over a period of six months or so to be certain all the ant larvae have been destroyed. In some cases, however, the exterminator can deteimine before that time that further spraying is not required. And in some cases, the treatment

Q. - Can you tell me how to remove a large screw from a piece of hardwood? I have tried everything. I heard about a method in which a vise-grip pliers is secured to the head of the screw and then turned counterclockwise, but the trouble is that the head of the screw is buried in the wood and I cannot get a grip on it with the pliers. I dont mind if I have to damage the wood a bit as long as I can get the screw out, as I have to repair and refinish the wood in any case. Can you help me?

A. - I assume you have tried using one of the various

kinds of screwdrivers wiiich enable extra force to be used. If you have and it hasnt worked, presumably because the slot in the head of the screw has been chewed (q> and wont hold the screwdriver blade tip, then you have little alternative but to pick away at the area around the screw head until there is enough space for the selflocking pliers to grip it. An awl or a small chisel will be helpful in doing this. t

(Do^iTyounelfera will flnd much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 11.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666:)

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19 Humor

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37 Utter

38 Air rifle ammo

40 Suit piece

42 Coach Parse^an 44 Variegated 41 Russian river 50 Fire escape 52 The Old Country

54 Locomotive

55 Gotten up 50 Mounts 57 Penalizes

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FIA: A WINGIESS INSK(T FOUND ON THE COAT OF AN UNWASHED rX)G Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals B

Hie Cryptoqnip is a simide substituthn cipher in which etdi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, ^and words using an apostr<^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Goes Public In His Proposal

: SARATOGA, Wyo. (AP)-Jiewsman Bob Caston wasnt 5hy about proposing marriage popping the question in his column in the weekly iSaratogaSun.

: And Gayle Welling ac-:cepted the proposal in the only appropriate form - in a -letter to the editor published -last Thursday, r I wanted to do something

special, Caston said. I thought it would be a unique way to propose. I khew shed say yes. She couldnt turn me down in front of all our readers.

Its fun to be able to share this with everybody, Miss Welling said.

They met four years ago in Torrington, Wyo..

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-would; 2-a; 3-decrease; 4-b; 5-KGB NEWSNAME: Howard Baker MATCHWORDS: l-cl2-d; 3-a; 4k:; 5^)

NEWSPICTURE:c

SPORTUGHT/PEOPLEWATCH: 1-moved to a new, secret location; 2-a; 3<; 4k:; 5-BostonRedSox

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U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS

(SLICED FREE)

JVITHS7.SOORMOREORE (LIMIT 1)

3-LB. CAN

IWITH $7JO OR MORE ORDER]

LB.

9 - t2-LBS. AVC.

(LIMIT 1)

12-OZ. CANS REGULAR OR LIGHT BUDWEISER BEER

iJI9

CTN. OF 12

(LIMIT 2 CARTONS. PLEASE)

W-PGRADE"A' BAKING HENS

LB.

IW-LlterBtl.

GALLO

WINES

Chablls Blanc Rhine

$079

Ea.

HICKORY SMOKED PORK BAR-B-Q

SUPERBRAND' FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE

U.S. #1 MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS

3-LB.

Brtdi; bag

Ll.

ALL * AMERICAN SANDWICH

Thir li and JiiU i Peni .

Tiipprd wiili MrtL'oniMiv',

I I'ttIK')' rtlltl ItlllMlll. Slril'll (III e Sfsrtiiir Sci'd Him

PIUS...ALL.YOUCANEAT Homcstylc Soup and Salad Bar.

Bacon Burger

WHh Soup & Salad $3.29

264ByPaaa Greenville. N.C.

HALVES OR QUARTERS

BBQ CHICKENS...... LB.T1

KIELIASAOR

SMOKED SAUSAGE .. u.<2'

KMT WINE

CHEDDAR LOAF..... U.F2

KINGS HAWAIIAN

BREAD.............ioaf^79

FRESH lAKED

FRENCH TWIN BREAD .. 89c

lEMON, CHOCOUIt 0 COCONUT

MERINGUE PIES........

OKINAMONMJN

COFFEE CAKES......IA.1

AVAIUtLE IN DEll-IAKERY STORES ONLYI

/^CAL

JUG

UE 2-LB.SIZE

5-LB. BAG KOUNTRY COUSIN

FRENCH FRIES . ..

.....$149

10-OZ. CREEN GIANT BROCCOLI W/CHEESE OR

BROCCOLI SPEARS

.....97c

16-OL CAN MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

$139

14-OZ. PKG. DOWNY FLAKE

WAFFLES ...........

B9c

17-OL PEPPERIDGE FARM All VARIETIES

CAKES.............

$166

FILBERT'S

SPREAD

Featured this week ...

VOLUME 8

WONDERFUL WORLD OF KNOWLEDGE

2.LltNoReturBtl.

PEPSI

COLA

fqgea

I/2-LB. TUB

Volumes 2-8 only 2.99 each!

^hi^ii uiiM I

EaJ

WITH $7 JO OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2

MB. PKG. IN QLiARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE 3 for99c

8-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND ALL VARIETIES

STICK CHEESE..........

J-PAK 5-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND All VARIETIES

YOGURT...............89c

B-OL CUP SUPERBRAND

.SOUR CREAM . 59c.

ARROW BLEACH

GAL

FRESH START DETERGENT

179

WHOLE OR rSHANK PORTION// SMOKED HAM

W-D REDI-BASTED TURKEYS

20-OZ.

BTL

LB.

8 - 12-LBS. AVG.

GROCERY VALUES

MEAT VALUES

*Ol WIMAJWBlHOWf ___

INSTANT COFEK *3

IM>I.CANTninTMAD CORN IEEE.............*1

OZ.CANSTHniTTMMO

APPUSAUa.......3ra*M

4W-OL lAIS HBNZ STIAINfO

BABY FOOD.. Sfor^

2S-LB. BAG ftaO TRIAL CHUNK

DOC FOOD............3^

14-OLCANSFKISKIfS

DOG DINNERS 3 forM

W-O HAND U J. CHOKf SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST...... II. >2

COUNTRY PRIDfCltAOCA

BRiASTS, THIGHS A DRUMSTICKS

COMBINATION PAK. lb.98c

1-ll.PKC.W-OWHOUHOC

SAUSAGE.. 2il.PKG. *3^

HARVEST FRESH

PEACHES ....... lb.69c

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS 4 FOR 99c

HARVEST FRESH

CELERY . . . . STALk 69c

IDAHO SELEa BAKING

POTATOES........3 FOR 99c

FREEZER QUEEN SUPPERS

ALL VARIETIES

12-OL PKG. MADISON

CHICKEN FRANKS 59c

W-O BRAND U J. CHOICE BONELESS

CUBED STEAK..........

MARKET STYLE

SLICED BACON iB.*!^

D4-Tbe DaUy Renector, GreenviUe, N.C.-SuKtay, June , 19C

Classified

Ads

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

Description

0 Property: Lylno and being In the City of Winfervllle, WinTerville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particular ly described as fdiows: the POINT OP BEGINNING is an irqn set in the western right of way line of Mill Street (formerly North Carolina Highway No. II) which said POINT OF BEGINNING is located South 13 21 54 West 130.89 feet and thence Sooth 09 21-31 West 64.11 feet from

another iron set in the western right of way line of Mill Street, which

PUBLIC NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY/INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Under the authority in Internal Revenue code section 6331, the pro perty described below has been seiz ed for nonpayment of Internal revenue taxes aue from HMH, Inc., 103 Churchside Drive, Greenville. N. C 27834

The property will be sold at public lnt(

other iron is 229.11 feet southwardi as measured alono the western right of way line of Mill Street, from the

PUBLIC NOTICES

intersection of the western right of way line of Mill Street with the

Southern right of way line of Blount Street, and running from said POINT OF BEGINNING South 09 21 31 West 83.70 feet to an Iron set on the bank of a ditch, thertce South 09 21 31 West 6.3 feet to a point in the center line of ditch, a common cor ner with the A. 0. McLawhorn Heirs property, a corner; thene with the McLawnorn line and the centerline of the ditch North 85 43 49 West 226.17 feet to a point at the intersection of the centerline of another ditch, a common corner with the

Elizabeth Davenport Heirs proper uaven

auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations.

Date of Sale; June 17,1982 Time of Sale: lOOOa.m Place of Sale Front Door, Pitt

County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C Title Ottered Only the right, title and interest of HMH, Inc in and to

Title Ottered Only the right, title

the property will be ottered tor sale If requested, the Internal Revenue Service wiil furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the vaiue of the interest being sold.

ty. a corner, thence with the port Heirs line North 20 00 (W East M l 3 feet to a point in the centerline of the other ditch, a corner, thence South 85 19 44 East 5.84 feet to a iron set on the bank of the ditch, thence South 85 19 44 East 203.34 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and being the same property shown as Lot 1 on the map entitled Sur9ey tor Joseph D. Speight" by Algle D. Hicks, Registered Surveyor, dated March 16,1981

Property may be

Inspected at; Property is located next to Winterville Amachine Works Inc., oft Mill St

Payment

Terms: Full paynsent required on acceptance of highest bid Form of

Payment: All payments must be by cash, certitiefl check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph ntoney order. Make check or money order payable to the Inter nal Revenue Service.

Michael H. Wills,

Revenue Officer Internal Revenue Service 211 Evans St.,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 752-6218 June 6,1982

SPECIAL NOTICES

Street offers l?t final Inventory and will be your

fixture sale. Our loss pain buttons, twnners, cowboy hats, pins, T-shirts, Larjtfe-------

hlngmuttool

shirts, cards.

- loyd _ Svn8AAfll

SH for

diamonds.

407

lie.

Want to sell llveeteckt .lasslfled ad for quick

Run a

Oil

Autw For Salt

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 83 model car, call 7S6 I877, Grant

Buick. We will pay too dollar.

002

PERSONALS

CARS $200! TRUCKS $1501

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-714-369 0341, extension 1304 for directory

034 CamptrsForSilB

LAVfON a .

PICK-UP CAMPI

condition.

be teen

*ER Loaded. Very l^lcod to sell fast, at Azar .....

lee Mobile

See JT

TR.UCK_.CpVERS: all sizes end

styles.

Pick-up trucks sliding wln-sun roofs, RV supplies.

)l^est

Camptown campers, 301 V

Avenm. Ayden. caii fit 746-3330

ty^GARWAV TRAILER, sleeps 6,

13 FOOT SHASTA trailer, saso. 30' Norni^, S3I00, shower and toilet.

0S1

HtipWantad

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

CENTURY 31 Bass Realty will be ofterlng e 40 hour course In the basics of listing and selling residential properties, from June 7 to 11th. In KIraton, NC It you heve some experience but think you have not been able to reach your potential due lo lack of training, you need nqui

to give us a call. All inquiries held

In confidence. OtVy ohe^o^enli^

For more Intormetlen call:

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Set your own hours. Earn SSS selling AYgn7MpW7ff7W

DISCOVER ANOTHER friend ol -----------.- -i-----

the opposite sex. Join established J^t *hows you how to purchase. 34

organization tor singles, several hours.

hundred members, ca/efuHy SELL. YOUR CAR. Myi .Netlpnel

Auto"

screened. In mtheast U S Write Autoflnders Wayl Authorized piMovy- Another, Box 1638. San peeler In Pitt County. Hastings NC 37330,_^_ ^d. Cell 7384)114._^ ^

/MALE ESCORT SERVICE >enslon30l

7911, extension 201.

1-733

Ofd. Cell 738^114.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHUCKAUTRY PAINT&BODYSHOP

franTdunn

EMPLOYED AS A MECHANIC Mr. Dunn has 38 years of experl

ence specializing in all major and minor repairs. Formerly of Grant

1806 Dickinson Avenue Across From Pepsi Cola

756-334$

012

AMC

1*74 hornet Sportabout Sta tionweggn. air. power steering, AM radio, 7b. michelln tires, ^000 miles, tllOOtlrm. 733 3383.

ir nomao camper, self cohtainad, !8,!thttttttgrif9.7y3539._

036

Cycles For SaN

KAWASAKI PARTS

New and used Kawasaki parts accesMTles. ^me day UPS shipping. Check our June SoKlal I KIOFmsON

accessprle

* riison. . ,

337 4339 or 337 1366

YASAI 8S Ti

Will

Tarbore Strett

I, N C

013

BuIck

BUKK LaSabra. 1970. 8300.

10894.

Call

UICK Skylark Limitad. 1980. 3-

p<^r .sta^lr^ aiM, brak^.

automatic, air, crulaa,,lllt Starao. 83490.337 4186 or 323-1338

FOR ALL YOUR gourmet needs Foods and Gifts,

visit International _ _ . _

510 Cotanche Street. Greenville, North Carolina on /Monday-Friday, H 5 :30, Saturday, 10 6, 753 3411

PEANUTS

WAVBE YOU 60V5 PONT have TO .earn AB.OOT comssEs.. n:^^

IVE HEARP ThATBiRPd HAVE SORT OF A BOILT-iN compass 50 THAT their brains TElL Them lOHlCH U)AV TO 60

B.C.

balder dash

a rt(RPl^MlCt^ tVCULP/vUke MuTTlc 5Mee/eAj if if mape atall.

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

AFPAD 1 SAD FOR

You....

ThWW 6-5

PRIME TIME

IF0R6ET THE BRAND name of the toaster I

SAW IN THE OOMMEHCiAC-.. BUT IT'S THE ONE CARRIED INTO YANKEE stadium By FIFTY WN0ER5 ANDA HUNDRED-PIECE

marchinis band,..

TEST P06m0N*7 - 1Wl5 POSITION FOR -WaNG A TEST THAT THE SHORTEST OblANCe BETUJEEKJ lUlO POINTS IS A STIWlGWr UNE.'BV PRACDCAILV PumNG <R NOSe ON THE DESK, AND THEKEBV BRINSfAK, (JOUR brain IK) ALMOST DIRECT CONTACT WITH THE TEST mpEK .THE im.m R3R EKFDR IS REDJC&TO almost ZEfiO! ITS iMPOTTANT.aJHEN EMPLCWlNCr IHlS TECHNIQUE, TO UbB A 6H0PT 50)680 PENaL .SINCE USING ANt^ING LONCiEK obuLD RE5UJ

IN SEfflOOS DflfYiA&e TO EOE f

4-5

SKYLARK, 1981. 4 door, air, power

steering and brakes, <6,500

- ---------

negotlabla. Call Greg, 747-3484.9-3.

014

Cadillac

:aoillac

xcellant condition Fully loadod Pricw <9600. Call 736-6733

DIESAL, 1980.

33,000 mllas. rlcad at wholesala.

COUPE OE VILLE, 1910. 3 door, burgandy. Take over payments. 753 0794. Can be saan at 13()7 Allah Street attar 4 p.m.._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR^^^r car. Barwick Auto

Sales. 756:

196M 300CC Harley Davidson. <1800 firm. 738 1338 between 8-6, 736-0370 eftf6p.m

1971 HONDA 730, completely re built, lots of chrome, headers. /Must Mil. Call 746 4066.

1974 430CB Honda, good condition, must sail. 8730. Call 746-3133 or 737 1330._

1973 HONDA Black/burgandy and Quaan. dual

730 Supar

Extended i

lights, all extras, 3

extra tanks. <1300 negotlabla ZSi33!K

Call

BECOME AN innovative member of our.hoalth care toam to moet the needs of the disabled and tha geriatric patianl. We now have

051 HtipWlBnM

smaxrtgmssTTL

I'm for part tima sacreta ry.fTi: Monv through Friday, shorihand pre^red but not raqutrod. Sand resume to Socretary, PO Box 406, Graenvllla. NC 37834

NEED MATURE PERSON with babyslHing exparlance to sit for 3 children. Own transportation. Call between I and 3 or after 3 p.m

752 2?3!L

NEEDWORK?

$700 Per Month and Up

No experience necessary. Opportu jnth am

nity to earn $1800 a month and

more. Mfe are a new company with Can 758-3140

additional openings for RN's and LPN's. Fuirtima and pa^-tlma.

11-7 and 7-3. Offering competitive salaries. Interested persons call 738 7100betwaen9a.m. and 5p.m.

immediate openings for Interview between 9 AM and 3

PM/ymny

BOOKKEEPER. ACCOUNTANT OR CPA

815,000 to $18,000. Top firm naedi ambitious person who wants tc climb tha ladder to success. Book keqplng exporlence on systems 33 and 34 computer, nursing home or retirement home experierKe a plus. Excellent opportunity for aovan cement. Call Gertia, 738-0341, Snellino A Snelllno Persoonal

NEEDED: RN's and LPN's part time and full time. 7-3 end 11-7. Contact: Edrva Lullen, Greenville Villa. 738-4131._

OIL DELIVERYMAN needed. Must be heat, clean and courteous. Call Daughtrldge Oil Company between 8 and 3 tor appointment, 756-1345.

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED Established salon, good location.

QOOd _ _ _

excallent working conditions. eXpe^ riance In clientele followtng pre terred. 756 3934 between 6-9 p.m

CREDIT AAANAGER

Local firm has an opening for a person experienced In all phases of retail credit. Duties would consist of

1980 HONDA XLI85S On off road. Excellent condition. Helmet In-clyded. <750. 736 3984 or 756 9540.

1981 YAMAHA 630 Maxim,

excellent condition, loaded with oxtras. <3393. Can be seen at Clark a. Co. Call 333 3833, 6:30 to 7:30, Monday through Friday.__

039

Trucks For Slt

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1979. 4 wheel drive. Take up payments. Call 753-3353 after 6 D.rT

OATSUN. 4X4. Very low mileage. 1901 mo^l. Dial &3340 forTn

CHEVETTE, 1981, air, AA6/FM, 4 spaed. Call anytime. 333-6435.

CHEVROLET MONZA 3-1:3 sport hatch back, 1978, tilt whaal, power steering and brakes, air condi tioned, radio, radial liras. Will

sacrifica at <3500. 756 6546.

anvtlma.

1981.

333-6433

CHEVY NOVA. 1973. Good condi tion. Now battery, AM-FM

stereo/cassette radio. 736 7570.

81300. Call

MALIBU CLASSIC 1978. 2 door, V-8. bucket seats, 43,000 miles. Call 746-6479 after 6p.m. or weekends.

MONZA 1975. Great condition. Power brakes and steering, AM/FM radio, air condition. Call 756 9730 attar 5:30 p.m._

NOVA, 1974. Excellent condition, air, power and tilted steering, AM radio, 6 cylindr, loaded and extra clean. <13(W. 752 5351._

formation. 333-6677 attar 3.

OObGE '/t TON pickup, 1901. 18,000 miles, ' --------

793 1133. Wllllamston. ^

FORD PICKUP 1979. 4 speed overdrive, low mileage, excellent condition. Call Lao Venters Motors, 746^171

processing applications for cradlt, monitoring all credit customers'

rol

activity, following through with

Ing

delinquent and clerical sponslbillties relatad to crqdit to Credit Manager, P 0 2542. Greenville. N C

OBox

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed Im mediately part time for Tuesday of MChw99k.gll 733 3136

^ SPERATE NEED Experlonced typists. 60-t- words por minute Manpower Temporary Services Raa3tStrWt. 73^3300

110

PART TIME OR full time cosmetic sales representative. Flexible unllf

hours. unlTmlted earning potential. Call 736-8343 or 750-3840 avanlnas.

PART TIME help wanted, evening

and \ ------ ----- --------

t}Ji\

. weekend work. Apply In person The Tinder Box, urotina East

051

HBlpWMllBd

SALES position available with establish^ company. Must have

established company. Must have good driving record. <10,000 plus commission. Call Judy Via. 333-2020, Hartlaoe Porsonnel Service.

SECRETARY

Your days will tty by at this active office. See and be seen by the ri^t people in plush and friendfY>SMr roundings. Type 60 words par minute. S9,6M. Excellent bne^ with fast advancement. FEE PAIO Call Gertie. 730-0541, Snelllng.,& SnelUng Personnel Service.

SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning on residential and commarclal equipment, /kpply in person at Larmar, Farmville Highway.

SITTER NEEDED 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call:.........

I 752-3600 after 3 p.m.

TRUCKING No E xperience Nocessary ROADMASTERS, INC, the only

I t . - ...

Tractor Trailer Training compahy individuals fftr

of it's kind, seeking Ir________

placement positions, and ewrtt-oper.ators. Call Liz Sunday V /Monday 6 PM until 11 PM tWte Number 919-399-7967 (Located 't

rapidly expandira common cdrrWr, ^ *0. N C T

Greensboro.

TV TALENT Part time on and otf-camera positions avql

Send resume: Talent, PO Box Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/A^

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT Job

requires a mature and assartive parson with a telephone voice and a quiet determination to earn <13.000-816.000 a year. I will train you. Call Horb Lee, 333-2030, Heritage Personnel Service

PUBLIC RELATIONS and Sales. This established Greenville com

pany Is looking for someone experl enced |n public relations. Back

ground In advertising, sales, editing

and writing helpful. ------

Holt, 3S5-2030,

Service.

helpful. Call Gloria ' Heritage Personnel

PURCHASING AGENT for large corporation needed. Degree and manufacturing experierKe desired. Locdted In eastern North Carolina. Call Oloria Holt 355-2030, Heritage Personnt Service.

DISTRIBUTOR OF LEADING

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN Needed for biochemistry laboratory In medical school. Requires

microwave oven line has oipanlngs tor Greenvllla - -*

^ araa resident tor home economist to conduct cooking schools year round In tha Greenville area on an on-call basis. All train

bachelors degree in cheinlstry or lca(^ s---------

the blologicar sciences plus 1 addi tional year experience In a researct laboratory preferred. Work In-

Ing Including product education, wl ba done in our headquarters

tional year experience In a research itorv ...........

I the lukaryotl mif detailed resume to Mr. MichMl

volves the study of gene regulation In eukaryotic cells (n culture. Sub

FORD VAN, 1974 Econoline 200 6-cylinder, light blue, new tires, air. Good running condition. <3300 firm. Call 746-6094.__

FORD 2-ton F-600, 1977. 16', flat Steel dump, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 746-6116

HUNTERS SPECIAL: I set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them <375. 758 3373; niahts. 738 0319

SCOUT II, 1977. Rebuilt motor and transmission. Air, automatic transmission with autolocking hubs, new galnt. Excellent condition

$3500

183$ 3871 after 6.

paint. Best otter. 738-;

new

017

Dodge

DODGE CONVERTIBLE, 1963, classic. Have to see to appreciate. <3150. Call 758-0094._

DODGE DART, 1968. Only 67,000 miles. 27 miles per oallon with slanted 6 engine. Good tires. Excellent for second car. <375. Call 756-0492.

018

Ford

FAIR/MONT 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 70-3221 after 6

1974 PINTO, good condition. firm. 758-7360.

1980 PINTO station wagon, 4 speod, air, new tires. Super nice. Sacrifice

tor <3375. 756-7417.

020

Mercury

1977 Mercury Marquis sta-tlonwagon, new tires, Excellent combination. Call 758-1593 or 758-2879 days; 752-7246 niohts. _

1970 CHEVROLET, short body, step ^t shift,

pickup tri >. Call 335 6839

slde,_ 6_cyhn<^, stroll

1973 OATSUN , price naootlable

truck, <1200,

1973 CHEVY VAN 10 350, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, 6 ply tires. Good condition. Call 756 666 after 5:30 pm._

I9BI DODGE RAM pick up. Assume loan. 758 8836 or 746 6046._

040

Child Care

I WILL babysit In r evenings and weekends. 4567. _

ly home Call 756

ST JAMES Child Care Center will operate a tree migrant headstart

program tor infants to 5 years old 'one 14 through September 3, 1982. :enter located on Highway 222 West between Fountain and Saratoga. AAeals are provided to enroll children at no separate charge

regardless of race, color, national oriQl

gin, age, sex, or handicapped. Contact Yvonne A Barnes, Director. 749 4011.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 2 5 year old girl in my home. Located near Burroughs M/ellcome and Procter and Gamble. 752 9932.

046

PETS

021

Oldsmobile

AKC COCKER SPANIELS for sale Males-black, butt and red, $110. Call 753 3385after Sp.m._

--AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups

1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Ready about June 10. Cnoose on Supreme, AM/FM stereo, air, 25.000 now. Call 756^4976.

Miles. <6200. Call 758 4804._

022

Plymouth

BEAGLE PUPPIES,* 8 weeks old, AKC registered, Corey Stokes, Avden. 74 3732.

PLY/MOUTH DUSTER, 1972. Power

BEAUTIFUL AAALE Lhasa Apso, 7 Good with

steering and brakes, air condlto-, AM-FM stereo. Good condition.

months, house trained. children. <125. 756-9733.

i"7?:

5. Call 758-0272.

BIRDOOG puppies. 7336.

<30. Call 756-

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC Sunbird, Sport Hatchback, 1980. Like new condition. <4250. Call 1-244-0041 atterOp.m.

1965 LaAAANS pletely restored. Best offer. 756-0982 nights, 758-1372 days, ask for Mr Brown.__

^vertlblOi^ com

024

Foreign

gATSUN^6j^ Statiqnwagon, 1974.

------ In good condition.

Phone 758-4665 from 7:30 10 a.m. or after 5p.m. weekdays.

MGB, 1976, good condition. Call 757 1240.

AAGB GT, 1971, good condition, clean, dependable, must sell. $1800 or best. Tarboro, 833-7140.

SUPER BEETLE, 1973, good con dttion, recently rebuilt engine, AM/FM casseMe. Must sell. $1050 firm. Call 757 3484.

TWO 1973 Flat Sport Coupe 124's. Parts cars. $400. 758 9558 after 6

p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Call 753 529.3

VOLKSWAGEN, 1968. $700 condition. Call 746 2646.

Good

VOLKSWAGEN good condition.

RABBIT, 1978,

. spaed, AM/FM

radio, 35 miles per gallon, $3,000 or

best otter. 752-6:

1960 AUSTIN Healey Sprite.

Bugeye". Good mechanical condi-tlon.^1000. 753 2152.

OOBER/MAN PUPPIES (or sale. AKC Registered, papers, champion blood. Good buy. IKW. Call 758-7440 after6:30^ _

EE KITTENS Litter trained. bvs and 1 bl^k. Call 355-6141. r^NS,

FREE KITTENS, six. weeks old. Call 756-6317 (or a precious pet.

FREE K trained. 4 half Siamese. 756-8286

Litter rsian. 4

box

half

PRIVATE OBEDIENCE and tectlon training for your dog. nrtora Information call 355-6310:

RABBITS FOR SALE Call 758 0732.

__________ KITTEN

weeks old. $35. Call 746-4494 after 6.

SIAMESE

Female, 9

WANT PEDIGREE or a pet? Mixed chihuahua terrier puppies. Call 756-1464._

WANTED Good home for adult iSDl!

rtale Tabby. Call 355-6141.

2^MALE CHIHUAHUAS 1 female

.hlhuahua Terrier puppy. $50 each. Catl7?6-006L_

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for fast-action Classified

cash with Ad!

051

Hcip Wanted

ACCOUNTING CLERK If you have experience or degree In accounting

and would like to work (or a rapidly firm call Judy VlaT355

growing 2020. Hei

Heritage Personnel Service.

lYtT OPAL, 2 door, automatic, 66,500 miles, 33 miles per gallon. $800. 758 5925.

AGRICULTURE Advertising Representative. WNCT AM FM Radio

has an opening for the right pwsd *" advere '

with experience in advertising, sales, and a knowledge of tobacco

10TO ciipcp nccTi e w II.- farming in Eastern North

Carolina, ir you feel vou are rebuilt engine. Call 753 4784._ qualified to represent WN(T R.

showroom at our expenso. Travel limited to approximately SO to 75 miles radius of your homo base You earn fee plus all expanses Sjnd rMume PO Box 7123, Charlott87NofthCai

Bowman, Personnel Department East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834, 919-757-6352.

Thn

rgllfia, 28317.

ESTABLISHED BEAUTY ,

company naads salesmen to call on Ethnic beauty salons In Greenville. Kinston, Goldsboro, New Bern anC surrounding towns. Experlenci preferred but will train (he righ person. Please send resume wltt. photo to PO Box 936, Wilson, NC

EXPERIENCED produce assistant tor local supermarket. Top wages for right parson. Apply in.parson to Nat ^tton, Ovrtons Suparmarket Inc., 311 Jarvis Street. No phone galls accepted

EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST wanted (or dental office. Please send complete resume to Recep tionjst', PO Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053

EXPERIENCED hair dresser needed for full or part time employment in established salon. Ploasa sand resume to PO Box 3253, Greenville. NC

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with real estate license needed Please call David Nichols at D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012._

HELP WANTED to care tor . month old cHlld in child's home In Greenville from 8 to 5:30 Monday through Friday. References Ired. Call 752-7

quired. Call 752-7860

HELP WANTED

Full and part time help vMnted lln Greenville to work in family amusement center. Retired persons will be considered.

Send complete resume to SAC

308W#llosley Road Washington, N C 37889

HOMEWORKERS ductlon. We train For full details write: Wiracraft, PO Box 333. Norfolk. Va. 23501.

Wirecraft pn

We train house dwells

JOB^VERSEAS Big money fast Job Wfers guaranteed. 1-716-843 6000, extension 3477.

LIVE IN housekeeper tor 2 elderl) people. Lassiters Trailer Park nex to Si

5480

iunshlne Garden Center, 756

LOTS OF LOVE, big hearted, tough skinned and willingness to sacrafice can be greatly rewarded in a wilderness boys camp. Fee negotiable. Calf Ted, 758-0541, Snelllno Snelling Personnel.

/MAG CARD Operator. Experl enced, excellent skills. /Ma Temporary Services. 1)8 Street. 757-3300._

MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL tor >reenvllle and New Bern area end complete resume to; osdick's 1890 Seafood, PO Box 687, Greenville, NC 27834. /Must state location desired._

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Excellent

Excellent opportunity to move into management. 17K plus. Must have degree in life sciences. Prior

manufacturing experience preferred: Call Judy Via, 3S5-3C0, Heritage Personnel Service._

AAANAGER TRAINEE Base salar

>lus car, commission and full Benefits package tor energetic, career oriented Individual. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment,

(Personnel Service Division) Randv. 757-1098._

AAANAGER TRAINEE wantad tor retail store. Company Is solid and growing. Train here and then re-ocate, Guaranteed salary plus bonus. V Must be sharp, stable, mature and can work well with Bubllc. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service

MANAGER TRAINEE

The best lobs come to Snelling & Snelling, shouldn't you? Give your

self an advantage In the lob market So, see the pros at Snelling &

Snelling. We're the placement people! We need 14 people who want a career In management. You can reach for the stars with these outstanding companies. Call Gertie

outstanding companies. Call Gertie or Ted, 750541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

MATURE LADY with drivers license for llve-ln and traveling companion tor elderly man. 746-

4321.

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 condl-tton. $3995. 756-8476 after 6.__

030 Bicycles For Sale

REBUILT ____

Reasonable prices

BICYCLES for sale. Call 756-0166.

032

Boats For Salt

AQUA CAT sailboat, 2 years old, like new. $1050.33$-2899atfw 6p.m.

SUNFISH SAIL boat, like ne Usad six timas. $90o!Call 752 3507.

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Has The Following Boats In Stock

Sailboats - Starting at 3649 utamarans Staging at $2993 I-Starting af $1493

Sailboats

Coma sae tham at our lot lust off Hwv 264 East. Call 738-4641.

15' CAROLINA BOAT with 35 horsapowor ivlnruda motor and trallar. <430. Call 732-0891

qualified to repr ______

we would like to talk to you. All our

Radio

rapresentatives receive a salary

iilus commission and tree company nsurance benefits plus expense accounts. Call for an Interview

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Neat In appearance and pleasant parson-ality with some experlenca will qyallfy. Insurance knowledge a plus. Thomas & Thomas Vocaftonal Assessment, (Personnel Service Division). Hilliard. 757-3398

appointment, Monday-Frlday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 757-0011. WNCT Radio LgfC

Is an I

AIR CONDITIONING and ra-frlgeration systems Vepalrman. 3 years experience, ability to work without supervision. Top wages and banatlts. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assassmant, (Personnel SarvlcaDlvlslon), Ben, 757-3398.

ASSISTANT TO THE President for information services. University of North Carolina General Administration. Tha University of North Carolina Is seeking an expa-riancod parson to direct Its In --------------es. The <i

torn

this

matlon services.

duties of

jgenwn, Inclu^: aMlstIng the

President of the University with the preparation of official reports and administrativa memoranda and

editing a quarterly newsletter and other publications; maintaining relations with tha madia Including

r DIXIE, BaM 1^. 130 Mecury. 7^iy^j*qulppl. Like new. <7m6.

18' SAILBCMT Reasonable. Call 6 to 10 p.m . 732 7424

19N STINGRAY, 10' walk through. 1170^ Morcury cruiser fn-Ixtard/outboard,, fully ^equipped

Lorance depth finder.

nized drive on trallar.____

condition. 732-4162 after 6.36,800

Cox galva , Excollent

034 Camptn For Sale

stove, refrlgari_________

ton flat bed dump (ruck.

CAMPER, 1974 Lark 15', condition. Slodps 6, salf-contai |tovr refrigerator. IIMO

stover refrigerator. 73<i:7063qHyrp9pm.

canvas top.

JAVCO POP UP campers, traval

trajas, pick up h^k cMnpars id homes tor

mini

. . Your now

In the area It

Campars,locatad

tta tq^ hall in A: '

from 9-6

Jayco daal

Camptown Can____________

Tm town haIMn AydM, 746-3330 AAonday^afurday

I Across I, N C

provldlrw information respactlng Unlvorsiry programs and adffvltlas; liaison with tha Information aarvlcot of tha 16 constituent In-sHtutlons of tha Unlimrslty and other educational Institutions and agencias; kaaplm up with Intorma-tlon In tha inadTa concnlng the ymvarsity of Nth Carolina. Candidates should have a bac-calauraata dagraa and at least tiva years of successful explence In the communications araa. PMms

MEDICAL STAFFING SERVICES has Immediate need tor LPNs and RNt for private duty work. For

Equal Opportunity Employer ouon Affirmative Action._

WANTED; Experieacd phototypesetter to opate Comp graphic, 7M. Layout and desk

helpful. Contact:

Bowen, Kinston Printing ComppiW'

.Sc At

37^.

WANTED have

Line mechanic, rlence. Pref

Ford.

nave explence. Pref 'Ford. Bring school certificates. Call, tar appoTntment. J C Jones. 756-427.

Because of the steadily Increasing demand tor our new Million Dollar

Cataitr'ophlc'HearthCare'p^^^^ our many other new plans of protection, Mutual of Omaha-Ifln-mediataly needs two new Salas representatives In the Greenville area. This Is an opportunity ter the right person with no limit on. your income or chances tor adyanca-ment. Contact

R G CraH, RHU Mutual of Omaha P O Box 1849 Wilmington, N C 28402 1-763-4621

Equal Qpoortunltv Company M/l^

Mra^N WANTED to spend nights with elderly lady. Need own trener

with elderly lady. 1 portatlon. 746-360.

RESPONSIBLE middle age lady with child care experience is needed to fill a church nursery

059

Work Wanted

position on Sunday mornings and ANY TYPE OF carpentry or re-Wednesday evenings. Call after 6 modeling and repair work. Call p.m., 756 2060._, Garland^klnner. 7$8-0185._

Sales

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

CARS WASHED AND WAXED <20. Call 746-3881.

CLEANING service otters complete

home, window, and carpet cleaning. Call 746-6094or 746-2396. . . 3L

FOR A PROFESSIONAL interior and exterior A management position can be remolino and yours as soon as your ability fall T S Home Ropdi'* warrants. Earn $18,0(XJ to <35,000 a mprovements, 7S2-478. Please year in Sales. We will send you to leave message If no one Is In.

lONAL lob in r painting, <te-I addition worlr

school, expensas paid, train you In the field with a minimum guarantee

of <3900 to start during your first 13 weeks In the field. Selling and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, aggressive and sports-minded. Limited travel In eastern North Carolina. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an nenf:

appointment

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 758-3401 /Mon. Tues. Wed. 9:00 - 6:00 PM

Equal Opportunity Employer /M/F

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES POSITION dividual with the desire to be financially successful In life. Automotive sales experience neces-sary. Call 756-4159 tor appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe..^

Model S-1

Special Pride.

*122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-21 i'S

EFIirSPESTCIIIinill

SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lit Us Help You Rid Your Home Of Those Pssts With Our Spocisi Discount Rsto

TreatiMnt Only $40

CALL 752-6440

POLLINATION SERVICE

Sueeesetul production ol tee erope sueh ae eucumbera and watomMlons depends on Insect poNlnatlon. USOA eeys % to 18% teereeee te yteWs can be expected liom the use of Honey bee poWnatlon. Agriculture Extension Senrtco rtcom-mends one ootony p acre (colony poputeUont 88,888 or

4t69

cokmlM

Ea.

10 up

COkMllBS

Ea.

PHONE (919) 355-2377

interview, please call Robeci.-Clark, Wedn|Wday_or Thursday be-

tween 2 and 7 p.m. 782-6147.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

have a special knowlodga of oduclon, state oovornmant and public affairs In Nonh Carolina

will ba praterrod. The salary Is nec^lable. Applications will be reived through June IS end should Include a lott of application and a resuma of education, training and expiarKa; three ret-ererKes: and thrae sathples of rocent writings. Sand application itlon t

and othar Informatl

to:

Chairman, Assistant to tha Preii information *

...imittoo, nivmii^*^ :aroMna_ GonaraL Ad

_754. An tY/Atf)rmttlV9Agtlgn

Vocatlonai Assassmant, (Parsennal Sarvlce Divisin), ftandv. 737-1098._

aas'a.gs

fiKSSa!!S9S!L____

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new car sales positions. We also have an opening for a Used (^r Sales Manager. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacatioru, company demonstrator automobiles and more. App-f ly In person or call for an interview. f

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228 ;

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.'

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.

f-r

GENWAY

CAR

RENTAL

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville 756-1877

VKtorfcWknM

- - GREENVILLE

- UWN SERVICE

QCM^RCIAL RESIOENTIAt y.^REE -

JIM HENRY.

ENVILLE.NC

MQNEST PAINTING Cll 757 3702

All typ* of plMtorlng and stucco 'iswrk. Spray and stipplod callings. ^Work guarantoad. Call for froa oatlmatas. 746-27M

INSUKEO lawn and traa sarvlca, 2mowirM, a^lng, ate. Tony Brown's "Lawn And TraaGarvlca. 750-5735.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and dallvar. Call 757-3W aftdr 4:00 waakdays and anytlnr>a

MOBILE HOME and rasidantial

Insulation and ropalr. Call Konnath filno at 7M-24^aftar 7 o.m

NgED . A multl-talantad . Tu

ounting

oxparlanca In financa, taxtlias, and

NEED A __________

.1 your buslnass. Two dagr I amphasis In accounting, wi

mala to

'ork

[adQcatlon. All axparianca daaling In nsanagamant. Familiar with stata. local and todoral funding. Ra-Ibla for data procasslng, fl-j. Invastmants, food sarvlca, itruction, buildings and ground, /ision of 400 paopla. Bright, . Imaginativa laadar with

positiva attltuda. Ratarancas, rosuma avallaMa. Writa: Multi taiantad Mala. P O Box IM7, Graanvllla. N C 27834.

PAINTING ProfoMional job, Inta-rlor or axtarlor. Raasonabla ratas. Praa astlmatas. Call 757-3404, awvtlmabaforaOp.m

PLUMBING ANO CARPENTRY rapalrs. Spaclallzad In ramodallng arbath and klt^hans. No jobs'too small. 24 hour amargoncy sarvlca. Stata LIcansa 17037 P 746 2657; It no answor 752-4044. _

SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpantar jobs, countar tops. Jo<A Bakor Floor Sarvlca, 754 2fM anvtHna, If no answar call back.

^ING

Raasonabla. Call 752

TO HOT TO MOW GRASS? Studsnt willing to mow grass, your lawn mowar or mina. Raasonabla ratas. Call bafora 10 a.m. or aftar 5 p.m., yM523P

WOULD LIKE to sit with sick or aldorly parson at night from n-7 In tha Graanvllla araa. Call 752-1431

WOULD LIKE to kaap childran In

Caf -------

kaap 2 c

aoas 4-4 In mv homa. 753-2040

mv homa. Call anWlma. 752-3440.

WOULD LIKE to

YARD WORK NEEDED ratas. Call 757-3312.

Chaap

060

FOR SALE

KALVINAtOR 40" 4-burnar fraa-standlng cook stove with bottom and side storage. In good condition. 8100.75-4754 after 5 p.m.

WASHERS, DRYERS, ranges and

Sir conditioners rebuilt like

'uarantead 30 days. 875-8200 e _

Mo^s, 8200 to 825 each. Call B J MlllsElacfrlcal / and Repair at 744-i

vuarantead 30 days. 875-8200 each. 2

pi lance Service

Antiques

ANQUE^izemahagonyO^ Phyfa table. 8 Queen Anne dining chairs. Large raised panel solid Cherry corner cubbard, circa 1840.

'Small walnut dropleaf gata-leg ta blor Pair of walnut carved cane-sea' chairs. Call 7S2-l4raHer4p.m.

1064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

TYPES OF firewood for sale. Stancll, 752-4331,_

)65 Farm Equipment

NURSE TANKS-vertlcal parrels; Ideal for water Cheleis. 1100 gallon 8489.95, 1300 hallon 8555.95, 1^ gallon 8429.95 Ly-I Sugply Com^ny, Greenville.

20LLING cultivator bearings to fit .llliston and KMC 85.99 each. 10 or Agri Suppf NC, 752 39W

more 85.49 each :ompanv, Greenville,

BPRAYER PARTS-select a spray control valve 823.49, pressure regulator 89.49, pressure gauge 82.99. All sprayer parts now In stock. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC,

074

AMscellaneous

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soli. Call F E McOanial, 744-

FILING CABINET 5-drawar Columbia. Good condition. 895.

FOR SALE Video recorder and camera. 81200. Call aftor 4. 754-9884.

FOR SALE. 18,500 BTU Amana air conditlonar. Price 8250 firm. Call

758 4083 . BgjfimrE

or sea at 204 Adams

FOR SALE MOVING to Kansas City to attend tha Nazarena Theological Seminary. Copper sugar colorad cut carpet with /a" pMding, ana Is 12x20, one 12x8, two Is 12X4. 8520. 14 cubic toot Frigidara deluxe rofrl^ator. white, 81. 19" color TV, |925. Lowry cord organ with stand and b^s. 8800. Antlgya Sideboard, 8100. F^sa call 7M-4?51 aftor 4._

FOR SALE Scarce colloctor's Item, 4 volume (in 2 volumes) 1843 edition "China, Its Scenery, Architecture, Social Habits Of That Ancient Empire," London. 128 full page black and white engravings based on sketches tw Thomas Allom 29I

. I pages separata

G N WrlV<t Large

(reverse blank).

text by Rev. C . .

format, nsarballzod and papers, Id stamped. Soma foxing, ona isa cover, overall axcallant con-For 4

ditlon. 8100

7jtsm

appolntmant, call

FOR SAL

Superb copy (orig nal, -tIorO 8:10 a.m. edition . _ York Herald, Saturday,

April 15, 1845, mernlM lollowing ---------isslnatlon Lln-

Friday avaning a*sai Also CivitVar

coin. Also CivitlWar nows. Including events In N C 4 large pages, no 8. For appointment.

rips, tears. call 754-0904.

FOR U

SALE sots In good condition.

FOR SALE by grot only. Antloue bar and bookshalC surt fIshTng

- 'fifl _jt, coffee

______ . Electrolux

swoopor, colloctlon of INWII books and miscallanaous. 8800. Call aHar 4 p.m., 754-8073.

gear, dresser, love

fablo, nearly new

FOR SALE: 2M' chain length fence. 4' tall. 8 months old. Price naiotla-bla. Call 754-8098 aftar 5:do or 752 4474 and leave mtssaoa.

FOR SALE; Call 754-2045.

JVC turntable. 840.

FOR SALE: Thermo Fax copying machine. Remington electric typewriter, hand orated Addrass-O-Graph, Bohn Rex-Rotary mamo-graph machine, Bohn Rax Rotary ^t duplicator. Call 7 3315 or

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE of Graanvllla, N C . 1207 I4th Avenue beside Graanvllla Chamber of Commerce. 752-7413. Discount prices on name brand furnltura and appliances. Wood dinettes from 8)99.95 to 8599.95, dan and living room suites from 8299.95 to 82299.95, bedroom suites from 8499.95 to

82799.95, TV's, black and white from

899.95, color from 8299.95. Stereos and tomponents from 8199.95. Many miscellaneous Items Including lamps, tables, desks, mirrors and

Viav!iKiSgis'.t5Sirr

We also take orders

074

MitcailanBoiM

WHIRLPOOL 24" four cle por^ bio dishwasher, butcher Mock top, good condition. 8175. Call after 5 p!tTT3M-2747

WOULD LIKE to buy wad^ condltiotwrv also the ones that need

repair. Call 744 2444

1977 Grady Whito ir boat. 1 horsopower intiard mo^. Ha\ to sell for 85000 to settle estate. Call 753-4453.

2 SINGLE BEDS with Soaly box Hsrings and mattress. 875 each Freazar 15G -

lar. chasF^. IS cuMc feet. Call 754-2to9 after 5._

28,000. BTU air coqdltletwr. <mly used i saasons. askiM 8TO I new. 25" color coiwoto TV, 8225 Ilka new. Phllco sido-by side deep freezer and rafrtoarator ^bin^ only 24 nrw^ t^ Ilka 15*'portable color TV, 8135.

i-oawT

tion, only new. 15*' Call 754

5 HORSEPOWER^ riding lawnmowor. 8275. 4 ^seppwer

self-propalM mowar, 8100. Barbers ^lr.8)W. Call 744-48

TO PLM:E your classified Ad, [ust call 752-4144 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

075 MobJiB Homes For Sale

ASSUME 11.8% 81W.04 monthly, 84500 equity. 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 hSths, unfurnished. 7 4143

BELL ARTHUR Beautiful 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, porch, patto, utility building, heated garage a^

s^ianiii^TiarT^stia;

FOR A SUPER opportimlty In your mobile home buy, sea J M Brown or Bob Lana at American Homes for tow down payments a^ nrwn-thly payments. Sale I "Ow axtenctod through June. Phono 754 9874

071

Sporting Goods

Pam at 758-7728 aftor 5:38 p.m.

060

INSTRUCTION

TUTOR avallabla K 3.

in reading and math. ______ ____

after 5;W or 75T4474 and leave toessaoa.

TUTORING THIUJ ages and subjacfs. teacher with masters.

754^4

All lanced

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST ScoHlsh Tarrier, Ma^ and brown, lost In vicinity of PItf County Pounds near Bells Fork, ballevad to have bean picked up late Thursday night at the pound. Would appreciate If found to rotum to owner. Answers to the name of Scofty. Rabie tag number 4495. Call 754-0127._

MISSING FROM Belvoir area, small reddish orange male eranian. 8100 reward tor safe n. Contact 752-4874

Pomeri return. i

REWARD Lost male white Box er Bull with brindle spots. Ve^ friendly. Call 752 5379 da); 754^ evenlnos.____

085 Loans And/MortgagBS

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy nrtortgages and make commercial loans, call free 1-800-845^

m. ^

Shopping for a now car? The moat complete listings in town are found In tha Classified ads every day.

093

OPPORTUNITY

, 12x40 2 bedroom Con-

home, central heat and

air, fireplace, washer and dryer. Call after 5:p.m , 795 3988.

FOR ^LE nor mobile

GORGEOUS 14x70 2 bedoom, 2 full baths, central air, all wHancw, nice park In Greenville. PY Ru'ty and assume loan. Call nights 757-1415 or 754 1997._

large selection of

mobile homes as low as 8395 down. See J M Brown or Bob Lane at American Homes, 244 B; Greenville. N C Phone 754 98!

244 Bypass,

LIKE NEW 1975 ww bedrp Vogue, hardly used. Ideal for

student or young married cwle. Screened porch and storage bulld-ino Included!^754 8208 or 537^L

MOBILE HOME for sale. Low down payment. 8141.91 per month. Highland Trailer Park, Farmvllle, NC Call John. 754 7138.

MOVING I Lexington. 12 X M. BMIt by Fleetwood with %' wooden floor, 2 bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Also with oil drum stand and steps. Needs few minor repairs. 819 firm. Call 754-0492

MOVING, must selll Mobile honw. 81100 down and take up payments. 14X44, 2 large bedrooms, IV2 teths, central air. Call anytime. 7M-oe05.

GARDEN PEAS ready to be picked. Call 756 2434.

GENERAL ELECTRIC stove. Only used 2 weeks. 83 negotiable. Call Mark at 757 3829._

DAYS Big

, _____ an appir

anees. Microwaves start at >295.

GOLDEN VALUE savings on Gibson and Litton

Financing available with 10% down. Tyson's Electrical and Apllame, 202 North Railroad Street, Wln-tervllle. Hours 8: to 5:M, Satur-dav til 12. 754 2929

F CART, 3 wheels, white, 8600.

'43,__

HERCULON Early American 4' sofa, green floral with beige background, excellent condition. American Drew Bicentennial Cherrywood bedroom suit. Desk. 7W-4544 and 757 4042 anytime.

HOMEAAADE BRANDY recipes. Send 85.00 With self addressed stamped envelope to Henry's Sup-

rlier Associates, 502 East Wilson treet. Farmvllle, NC 27828.

HOTPOINT washing machine, 3 years old, used by 1 person, good condition. 8220. Call aftor 4 p.m., 757-3146.

WHEEL TYPE hay rakes-rlght or loft hand single rake 8459.95, 4 row tmy rake 8L17S.8S. Ajgri Supply &m>anv. Greenville. NC. 752-3999. ?44 FARMALL CUB with vdiMl Weights, power takeoff, hydraulic im, scrapper, plow and disk. Needs hoar tires otherwise excellent con-fSion. 81795. Call anytime. Don Ofcncv. 754 1788. _

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale, 7S each. 2 miles West of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Please bring something to put chickens In._

HUNDREDS OF USED kitcfw cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanlthn, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 Am^ boxes, screen doors.

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom IwmM a low as 8155 per month. Call 754-0131

NICE, 1974, 2 bedroom. Will arrange financing with small down payment. 7 1344

NOTICE - J M Lane are now Homes, 244 Bypa: N C Phone 754 9874.

Brown and Bob with American Greenville,

REPOl 70 X 14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Pay low, low down payment and sume loan. Delivered and t up. Can ta seen at Azalea Mobile Hj)m, 244 By-Pass. S Tommy Williams or Lvnn Kilpatrick. Call 7 7815,_

REPO FOR SALE,Rep^ssed 1974 mobile home with 2 bedrooms. Take over payments o 89.37 pw month with small equity. Ask tor Odom at Mo^blle Home Brokers, West 244 By Pa Greenville, NC Home of the 899 down VA loan. Phone 7-0l91

10X40, fair condition, furnished or furnished. 752-4245

12X40, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,

furnished, air conditioned, washer/dryer, set up In good park 85200. 754-0801 aHer 5 p.m.

12X40 MOBILE HOME, furnished, 3 bedrooms, iVs baths, sun porch and underpinned. Located on river, 11 miles last of Belhaven. 7 3984.

12X40 with washer and dryer, air conditioner. 849. 7 4541

___________ Salvage, 2717 Wt

Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC 522-

lots more.

75 4600 John Dre combine with ith heads. 2400 International back le and front end loader. 7 3445.

.N DOOR-OUT DOOR furnltiye, new, wilt sell for half price. Call 752-1231 after 4 p.m.

GaragB'YardSalB

LARGE LOADS of sand, rcKk and top soli. Lot clearing, septic tank nstallation. Call Jim Hudson,

4742 after 4 p.m.

IITY YARD SALE, Sun-,ky, June 4, 1 p.m.. Sunshine {arden Center parking lot. awfimower, wooden pantry, dlsh-asher, furniture, toaster, car seat, V walker, brushw, new and used hino. and many other Items.

LAWN MOWER and chain saw salm and service since 1^. Clark Co. of Greenville, Inc., AAenuirlal lirlve.754 2557.

MARY KAY cosmetics. . 756-3459 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

JRMAN'S FLEA MARKET Market. Buy and sell.

7 a.m.-4

Wednesday-Saturday, 7 . Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Loca >lus Highway 244 Ei

MATCHING couch and chair, 2 ^ tables, and coffee table. Good condition. 8100. Call 754-8721

>lus Highway 244 East Vllle. 752-140() or 944-2121.

AAOPED Excellent condition. 752 0373 or 7 2141 ask (or Tommy^

jfter 4. Same time ay. All day Saturday and Sun-1)2 East 1st. Ayden. ?44-3597.

moving - Need to sell Sears Coldspot frt free refrigerator freezer, 19.3 ^cublc foot with Icemaker, round dining room table with 4 chairs, 2 end table lamps.

Livestock

Korseback riding

ftobles, 752 5237,

Jarman

dwble "ta^'frime, all in good

condltlartontact 758^7._

A80VING Antique furniture for sale Plus freezer. 944-7084

condltl

MORSEBACK RIDING for children and adults. Gentle Tennesse walkers. For information and class chedulM call Sandy Gale Sand-wson. 754 5422.--

fl74

MiscBllaneous

kIR CONDITIONERS, washe^ ryers, rang, refrltai'alM' id j'Mzers. Rebuilt, like new. Guaranteed 30 days. Also vacuum ctoaners, teaitor ovens, 1 moped, and 3 car kattarles. Call B J Mills, Xuthorized Appliance Service and ga^lr, 744-2444.

ALADIN kerosw heater, 15-0(10 I's, 8 months old, 81. Call

JkLMOST NEW, Sears 15,000 BTU klr conditioner. 8400. Moving, must Ull.Call 754-7544 after 4 p.m

IRUNSWtCK SLATE pool tablm. iprlng clearance sale. All sIzm. fr7a-9734

H.L CHARLES TICE, 7MM13, small loads of sand, topsoll and .Also driveway work.

POOLI Need a person to car from Greenville to Kinston y-Frlday. If InterMted call ) aHar 4 p.m

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CLEAN CARFiET lasts longer. R_ent B Steamex. It cleans better

^rry's C^land, ttraet. 7-2300.

3010 E

Call

10th

LETE nursery furniture. Call rbmplete details. 758-1344

DISCONTINUED carpM sampl^ nake excellent door and car mats, il .OO each, 4 ^ $5.00. Larry s :arpetland.10E->EAPERIES wl

, with dr.

___ valance,

mfique whIto with gold taMol frli^

|,lM!*M5%ert indino all

10th Street.

IRAPERIES and curtains. OotiMo

ssegffl.aai^'"

r.LASSIFlEP DISPLAY

754-

twln size Sealy posterptaic ess, tax spring with metal bed . 4 new various traditional

NEW

mattress,

* airs) all new, excellent condition. II752-1470 aHer 4 p.m.

QUEEN SIZE maHress and box sbrlnos. 8100. Call 752-0894

QUEEN SIZE sofa bed, Herculon, like new, 8220. Large chair and ottoman, 830. Pair small end tabl, 820.754-3709 aHer 5:. _

RCA COLOR TV, M ", 8200 or bt oHer, Briggs "d StrMon 4^ power motor, horizontal shaH, 845. Hotpoint refrigerator, good condl-tlon, 885. 754-4544.

AAARKET js, squash, cucumbers, broccoli. 754-3343, 3.5 miles

southwt of WIntervllle on NC 903

RENSTON GARDEN Mi Pick your own peaches, beans, tomatoM, beets, cue

RING SET, size 8, 14 carat gold, wedding ring with 3 chip diamonds, engagement ring with medium size diamond between 2 chips. 81. Sells for 8500. Two wedding rings, size 9, 14 carat gold, medium width. 825 each. Sell tor 875 each. Call 744-4520.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rwt shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SMITH Corona electric typewriter, 870. Wedding gown, size 10-11. 845. Savoy briefcase, 835. Weights, 825. Oven broiler, 820. Amway ^rd and easel, 815. Tap shot, size 7, 812. All In excellent condition. Call 758-4381 anytime.

1971 CHAMPION 12 X 45 trailer. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. 85400 or small equity ata take up

payments. Must sell. 792-3554

1971 SIGNET mobile home, bedroom, 12x47, convenient location In a Greenville park. 83500. Call New Bern, 433-1974 aHer 6p.m.

1972 CHAMPION, 12x54. 2

bedrooms, air conditioned, completely furnished with washer and dryer. Must see to appreciate at this price M9. 754 6544.

1972 HOLLIDAY 12 X 40, bedrooms, 1 bath. Set-up at Shady Knoll. 84995. Call 7 3253*^

1972 HOLLIDAY 12X, 2bedro^s, 1 bath. Set up at Shady Knoll. 84995 Call 7M-3253.__

1974, 12x40 Commadore, 81300 ata assume loan of 8120 month. Excellent condition. 752 3432

1977, 12x70 Viscount. Equity is

negotiable, toXe w payments^ Slf6 month. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinning. Coll after 4p.m., 754-4975or 3M-4814._

1978 12X70 mobile home, 1

bedrooms. 2 full baths, with a real fireplace, central air, 87000. Call 758 4474._

1981 mobile home, 81QOO down and assume loan. Partially furnished.

Call 754 4034._

1981 0AKV800D 14 X M Rioblle home. Like new. 2 bedrooms, furnished, heat pump. Set-up In Shady Knoll. Call ^Kim

ALUMINUM RECYCLIN<> COM-MNY Eastern North Carolina

tSff

concern. Owner will sell .. working partner. C J

Harris & Co., Financia] and Mar keting Com 753-4015.

nsultants. 757-0001, nite

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

Fast Food Rtaurant..........PIH

Music Shop....................PIH

Breakfast & Lunch........Beaufort

Variety Store..................PIH

Chinese Rtaurant Orange

Print Shop.....................PiH

Pizza RMtaurant..........Beaufort

Sandwich Shop.........Edgecombe

Pizza 8, Sobs................Oumin

Pizzas, Sobs...................PIH

Confidential Brokers

7544)444 or 758-5149

COMMERCIAL GLASS C^M^ PANY East of Raleigh. Full service. Owner wants to retire. C J Harris A Co.. Financial and Marketing Consultants. 757-0001, nIte 753 4015.___

FOR SALE Variety store. Prof itable, eastern North Carolina. 44 years In operation. Stock, fixturm and building, complete turn key operation, owner retiring. C J Harris & Co.. Financial and Mar-

keting Consultants. 753-4015.

757-0001, nite

FULL SERVICE Restaurant Established, profitable. Seafood Excellent location in eastern North Carolina. Owner has other Inter ests. C J Harris A Co., Financial and Marketing Consultants. 757 0001. nite 753-4015. _

102 CommBTdBi Propcdy

For lease . Excellenttocatton: >^li^^^ouleyan^2JlOO square

or 754-5389.

104 Condominiums For Sak

lVETm^'TDwHOuTE

Condominium. Two bedrooms. I<,Y baths, extra insulatton. New heat id air conditioning system

and ai Shaded 832,500.

patio, right next to pool. The Evans Company, 752-

UNIVERSITY Condominiums tor sale by owner, 2 bedroom, IV? bath, living room, dining area, fully equippod kitchen. Air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry lacln-ttos. Convenient to schools and shopping center. Low maintenance. Excellent InvMtnsent for residents or rental. Owner transferred. P. Iced below 829.9. Call 74)008.

106

Farms For Saia

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared. 7924 pounds. Land and woods. Arthur tmwnship. C J Harris ACo., Finan clal and AAarketing ConsultanH, 757-0001. nitos 753-4015._

37 ACRES wlHi 21 cleared and 2 acr of tobacco. Located near Stok. For more Information contact: Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500, nights. Don Southerland, 754-52.

Si ACRE FARM Lots of road frontage In St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house. Moseley Marcus Realty, 744-2144._

109

Houses For Saia

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SPECIAL FINANCING 13% loan by owner. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, sliding glass doors from master bedroom and great room to large wooded deck with beautiful wooded view. Circular stairs to loH area which featur a wet bar. Perfect for a study or library. Reduced to S34'000.

NEWTOWNHOME (Two bedroom flat) innovative floor plan with over 1200 square ft In Quail Rl<^ iust on the market in the low 85(rs. We pay ciMing costs. Ask about our shared appreciation mortgage wHh payments like rent. Call today. These won't last long.

PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE You

Housts For SatiThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 6,18C-D-9

109

Houses For Sale

ALMOST LIKE NEW 2 story tradi ttonal brick venaar home with 4

3kvboths. formal areas. In Wllllan

decorated In WHIIamsburg colors, super kitchen and attractive breakfMt area wHh bay window, over 3000 square fee), double

BRAND NEW brick traditional.

hr bedroom great room design with garage Choose your decor ata move ini SAt,SOO. Call Blount A Ball, 754-3000.

carport with storage. Only 8110,0. A deal for real! Call Davis RmHv. 7S2-3000, 754-2904. 754-1997, 7M-7M7,

ASSUME Farmers Home Lean. AHractlve brick veener ranch. Almmt like new. Doll house on comer lot. Owner transferred 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths. Payments could ta less that 82. About 4 milM from Greenville. Davis RmI-ty, 752-30. 754-2904, 7M-1997, 7-

BROOK VALLEY Rent wlHi option Is a possibility, or assume this fixed rate loan. This dynamic 5 bedroom home otters all formal arem. plus a den with a fireplace, a study upstairs with a sky light and much f^e 8115,9. (fl4?B CENTURY 21 Ba Realty. 7 4444 or 754 58.

ATTENTION INVESTORS Brick veneer duplexM. 2 bedrooms, kitchen break(t area, family room, heat pun. 840's. Davis Realty, 752 30, 754 2904, 7 1997, 754-7087. 754-7222._

BUY AN 885,0 home for the cost 5f one for 841.0!This $85.0 home with 4 bedrooms. 2'/t baths, formal areas, and hugs den with Ireplace.-can be bought for the same down payment and monthly payment as a typical 841,0 home on the market today. Call our otflce how. 0OX 754 35,

and we will show you I Aldridge A Southerland, niohts. 754 7871

CHERRY OAKS Assumable loan at below market ratos. This like new home featurM 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, large den with custom woodwork, plus double

Realty. 754-4444 or 754-58.

may not catch a fish because you'll too busy enjoying the cool breeze or the view I Super private lot with

fhre bedrooms and screened porch looking over the water. 857,0.

OWNER FINANCING at a fixed rate of 13% APR on this 18 square feet home located In a country setting accessible to PInetops, Wilson and Tarboro. This home

MINIATURE Golf CoursM. Dellv ered In 3 days, outdoors or indoors. Price 83,9 up. Financing available. Lomma Enterprls, Box 955 S, Scranton. PA 1850X (717) 344-5559.

MINIATURE Golf CoursM. Pro fessional Builders. Outdoors, indoors. Financing. 84.9 up. Mini (Soil, 2020 Bridge Street, jMSup, PA 18434. (717)489-8423.

OWN YOUR OWN taslneM. Rural service station/grocery store for rent. Contact WL Allen OH Com-pany. 752-2345.

SUPERMARKET Full service. Located in small eastern North Carotina town. Well Mtablished. C J Harris A Co.. Financial and (Marketing Consultants. 757-OMl, nite 753-4tfl5._

095 PROFESSIONAL

rr.S PAINTING and roofing, ngles and built-up roofs ata >alrwork.7-7319._

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and tIreplacM. Cad day or niohf. 753-3503. Farmvllle.

CUSTOM Woodworks. Remodeling, room additions, carports, sundecks. (Seneral repair work. Interior and exterior painting. All work guaranteed. Free estlmatos. Local refer-enc. Call 825-0349._

PARAMEDIC EXAMS Local regis tered nurse will do paramedic exams for insurance or personal purposes. Call 752-4702 for appointments, 7: a.m.-8:15 a.m. or lateevenlngstil 11 ;W. _

100

REAL ESTATE

10 HORSE STABUE with barn and 3'/i acres. Call anytime, Don Dancy, 754 1788.-

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Convenient to downtown Greenville. Ideally located for protMslonal offices. 5014 square feet of space with potential to ta adapted tor many UMS. Owner financing available plus assumable loan. $1M,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 _

1981 14X, 2 bedroom, IVj baths, all illancM and storm windows. Call

1982 TWO BEDROOM, furnlshod, 14' wide, with built In microwave. All electric. 744-4725._

55X10

room

ROYCRAFT, 1945, and kitchen

- . living remodeletT

bedrooms and bath painted, new screens, etc. 83495. Will finance 50% Call anytime, (ton Dancy, 754 17.__

076 AAobile Home Insurance

(MOBILE HOMEOWNER InMrance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceata Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

The shop profslonals prefer Expert ref Inking. Complete rtp-ratlon to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, A Schecfer war rantv center. Call 872-0447

three chairs ^1 Early Amerl tweed, set of 2 navy cotton. All newly each. 753 3384.

can, orarm tw

5aa.tfe

TIN LIZZIE miniature car. m horsepower Briggs A .Stratton motor, (rood condition. 8425. 752-2882 or 754-4248.^ for Bob Brown.

panv. 8. 754-7541

DON'T '*'?AY**?efa^Sor your waterbed. Save up to vs on f rst

SiOii'aSrita-raf^F^

more Information call (tovid at

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHYSICAL THERAPY

Career Opportunity At Cherry Hospital

TNa JCAH aecTBtfHad State Regional North Carolina Department of Human Reeourcea paycWatrlc faiHiny In QoMaboro la

recruiting to I* a Phyalcal Therapy Supenrtaor I vacancy. Thte

iepartment head level poaHlen oHers excellent atate goverl-ment fringe benelHa package and a aalary range of 117,671 -$11,6. Rogubomenta bidudo North Carolina phyalcal thoraplBt loonBuro and Bt in Phyalcal Therapy and two yeara of oxperfonoB er MBBlBr*B bi Phyaleal Therapy and ona year of

To ipply aond eomplilid Mato of North CaroHaa lab appNea-tlanto:

Mr.MattJarmond Porsonnal Manager Cherry Hoapltal Caller Box MM

MUSICAL BAND, INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap. Buy now for fall Coin A RIno Man. 752 3844

USED CHERRY FINISH Kohtor Campbell console piano. 89. 754 44 after 6 p.m. on weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

offers spacious rooms and plenty of storage areas. Call tor financing details.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TUCKER ESTATES Looking loan assumption and great location tool This custoVn homa won tha Parade Of Hom In 1979. Single garage with playroom above, rear deck off great room. Jann AIra grill, wef Bar, hot wafer dispenser, plus many othar extras. Loan assumption at 127%% fixed rale loan. Payments IMS than 85 per month. Close now and negotiate the price. Offered at U1,0. An exceptional home!

BACK YARD P(X>L Need some privacy? This 2674 square foot ranch offers large rooms, two fireplacm plus country charm. In -ground swimming pool to keep you cool this sumnrier. Just minutes from town and protected by a 12 month warranty. 11%% VRM aMumption available. Price reduced to 8W.0. Call today (or other exciting features this tame has to offer.

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income producing property with 11% permanent financing by seller. Over 82 per month positive cash flow plus 848 annual depreciation. In cludm 1 house and 2 duplexes. One mile east of Greenville. Excellent condition with 1% occupancy guaranteed. Call today 8W.0M.

LARGE FLAT at Quail Ridge Is near completion and available with over 23 square feet. Wet bar In sun room. 3 large bedrooms, very private wooded location. Custom decor. Offered in the mid S's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman Tim Smith ... (toneltoinn Ch

REALTORS

756-6336

ON CALL

..753-5147 ..752-9811 .. 7S6-M37 .. 754-8431

AAary Chapin

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAMBRIDGE Tired of paying rent? Ready for home ownership. We have the complete home ready tor you and your family. The loan aMumption with below market secondary owner financing equals savings tor you. Thr bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and much, much more. 8,9.

HEAVILY 1WOODED lot and rustic contemporary charm describe (his 3 bedroom contemporary with double garage on Ellsworth Drive. Private location with great room and study, lots of custom extras such as Cyprus paneling, electric garage door opener, oak custom cabinets. 13Vi% fixed rate assumption. Call today.

NEW OFFERING in convenient Tuckahoe. Located on quiet cul-de sac. Many extras to appreci ate: two car garage, fireplace, bullt-lns, fixed rate loan assumption at13V}% Mid8's.

NEW OFFERING Custom built home with over 20 square feet west of the hospital. Extra large lot with plenty of trees, lots of extras and priced |ust right. Also has large workshop

Ray Holloman Tim Smith ... Gene(toinn Ch

753 5147 752 9811

754 37 756 8431

AAary Chapin......

An Equal Housing(toportunlty

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick mults.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

with

Call

electricity and

plumbing. Call today for your personaf showing. Owner financing available. 874,9.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL.. 753-5147

Tim Smith.................752-9811

Gene Quinn................754-4037

AAary Chapin...............754-8431

An Equal Housing Qpporfunlfy

ToBiyOrSellA

BisMSStoConfdeiiM

contact J.T. Snowdon, Jr. orHaroM Crtach

The MarkB^Dlace, hex'

Businaas Brokera

8uHM2-Ot2-E 401W8Sl1ttStroqt 752-3666

BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, tile baths, large kitchen, living room, dining room, 4 tiled fireplaces, utility room. Newly ^orated Near ECU Owner will consider (Inanclno^^ 752 38G>

CAME LOT This custom built home feefures 3 bedrooms large reatroom with magnificent brick ireplace. a formal dining room, klfchen with bar and breakfast ea plus many extras. I s. #220H CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 6444 754 58

CHARMING OLDER HOME I Features family room with gas logs, pine paneled sunroom and spacious sloe porch, a defac^ garage and worksht A home like fhls priced In the SK's is a rare find 02SOP century 21 Ba

754 4444 or 754 58

Bass Realty

ELMHURST, 1419 Longwood, 3 bedroom, large family, living dining room v^th fireplace, deck, new work shop, carport 1494 square ft of living area. 853,5. Bill Williams RrEstafe, 752 2615

FARMERS HOME loan assump tion. Just reduced. 3 bedrooms. 1' i baths, built-in bar with kitchen combination. Only 834.9 Steve Evans And Associates^ 754 1111, 7 3338 or 7 0934. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Hcusm For Salt

FARMVILLE 3 bedrooms. 1<i baths, living room, den with (ireplace, large corner lot with fenced backyard Convenient to Country Club. 8% assumable loan Call 753 3394._

FHA ASSUAAABLE. Orchard Hill, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, garage, bio lot. 8.0. 754 9913.

FHA 235 assumable loan to quell flad itaividual. This ^cious 4 bedroom home with eat in kitchen, large den and a very nice lot could be yours with paynsents ls than rent 849,9 i74k CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 44or 754 58

(KXJO LOOKING 15 square feet brick veneer home 6 miles past Pitt Hospital. On <1 acre fully fenced lot 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with dining area and attractive rustic groatroom with fireplace Low SM's. Call 7 6387 alter 3

GOOD L(X)KING ranch country home located on an acre lot Custom built, almost like new 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen and double carport plus an attractive double Large patio tor your

car garage Large patio tor your spring enlertaining Gold fish pond in back yard. Assume 8% loan Payments 8147 Davis Realty

300b. 754 2904, ..........

754 7222

752 754 7M7

LOW FIXED rate VA loan assump tion in the (tollwood area Lovely wooded lot with fenced in backyard

Living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, attractive kitchen and patio 8.9 14IB CENTURY 21 lass Realty, 754 44 or 754 58

R1 EDS HANDY MAN Needs love and tender care, located on about ' i acre lot. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, large country kitchen, about 8 miles from Greenvlle. pale yellow vinyl farm home with black shutters, only 829.9 Call Oavis Realty. 752 30. 754 7904. 754 1997. 756 7087.754 7222 _

NEW LISTING Assume FHA loan Payments less than 83)5 Brick veneer and wood Well kept home with carport 3 bedrooms, r i baths Good looking family room Kitchen and breakfast area Only 842.5 Davis Realty, 752 30. 754 2904. 754 1997. 754 7087. 754 7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

Hb" more expensive weekends or travel. RELAXATION, EXERCISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT is what you gst when you install an Inground Swimming Pool. Free Estimates

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

^BioGuar

758-6131 2725 E. 10th Street

Swimming Pool Chemicals

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, caii 752-2111, Extension 252, between 9 AM and 4 PM Monday through Friday.

i Join the friendly staff

^ ^ of medical professionals at

! \mr Wilson Memorial Hospital, a pro-

W gressivB 388-bed tacility in Wilson.

As Medical Technologist Supervisor, the successful candidate will assume full responsibility for the day-to-day management and overall development of the chemistry section.

Our requiramants for this challenging poaitlon are a bachelors degree with three to five years experience in chemistry or related field, combined with at least one year of supervisory training and experience. M.T.-A.S.C.P. certification is necessary and hospital experience is desirable.

At Wilson Memorial, you will receive an excellent salary and benefits package and rewarding career, For prompt, confidential consideration, send your resume to, or call I

ZebM.Whltehuret,ill

4aiM-,>-> ea,MnHl ---X-4

WHtOn HMmCNiH ntWpilH

1706 S. Tarboro Street ^

Wilson, North Carotlrur27803

{9\9)m9\9i

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/FA(/H

USED CARS

HOLT

**The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

WhHo with burgundy velour Interior. Loaded with all

.......................... NOW M0,695.00

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham

White with iadestbne landau top and matching velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, wire wheel covers, 2,000 miles. nqw^IQ 595 00

1981 Datsun King Cab GL

Black and silver with gray vinyl interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, $cqq c nn rear defroster. 20,000 miles. Local one owner. Was $7395. NOW 0090 .UU

1981 Datsun 310 GX

Burgundy with burgundy velour interior. S speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette,

WaslSr". ..................... NOW ^5395.00

1980 BMW 3201

strata Blue with blue Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo,

alloy wheels. One owner. Was $11,995 .....................

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dove gray with gray Interior. Automatic, sir, power steering and $ RfiQ R 00

WM719S.............. NOW U09J.UU

NOW MO,795.00

brakes, radio, wire wheel covers. Was $7195.

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Dark blue with blue Isndau roof end Wuevlnyllnterlorjiutomatic. air 55775.00

coiidHlon. power steering and brakes, stereo. Was $5995 .............NOW Of I vl.uv

1980 Toyota Tercel SR-5 . . a

Burgundy wHh tan Interior. 5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, ^5795.00

29,000 mNes. Wat $9995 ........................

1979 Olds Omega

Medium blue wHh white top and bfiie Interior. Automatic a|r, power SA AQR QQ

steeringandbrakes,radio.24.000miles.Was$4895...... NOW HHO.U

1979 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

silver wHh maroon Interior. Loaded with all luxury options. Sharp. NOW *7495.00

Wes $7009............................

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Whit# wHhwhHelandau top. burgundy Interior. Automatic, air, power SQOCA ilfl

ateering and brakes. AM- FM stereo. Wat $3995......................NOW OOQU.UU

Redwim2!i2it2w?9Medlraneml#slon,rsdlo.Wee$2^^ NOW ^2295.00

niTOlllSWIIIIIIlTSW

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

Greenville, N.C

p-io-Tl Dato Rj^ctorGwwgleJLC^

109

HouMsForSate

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Sherry 0*k, thif custom home built ^ the owner has all conve niences. Intercom, central vacuum, ice maker, private patio, double

1 and a half acres of

ibinets and Andersen , appllanced kitchen and seller will finance part of fhe

OAKS Elegant ranch in

oarage plus one and a 1^ Walnut cabinets. windows Fully applls and seller will flnancv r equity Cali today and move into

gracious living tlOO's

QUAORAPLEX with assumable fixed loan Here's an opportunlfy no

investors should Ignore ApproxI mately 1'i years old, low mainie nance exterior, each unit features

deck' heat pump, fully appllanced kitchen, 7 bedrooms and 1' j

baths.

SIOO's

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and hon>e with this residence and warehouse on 3' i acres ot land located less than 7 miles from Put Plaza Op porlunitles are limitless 12)0.000

REALTY WORl-D CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ray Holloman ON CALL 7S3 SI47

Tim Smith

Gene Quinn 7S4 6037

V Chi

Mary Chapin

756 843)

_ AQ Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARKBRANGH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

lake ELLSWORTH Looking tor that larger home with fixed rale assumption? Try 13'i% on this executive tour bedroom home. Built tn bar, barbeque grill on the deck, central vacuum and much more 2400 square teel, double garage with work area Over ' a acre wooded lot with plenty of

grivacy in a contemporary setting iffered In the midiSO's

BROOK VALLEY Executive home located on a vooded lot in one of Greenville's lines! areas In addi tion to large formal dining and living room, home features large den with fireplace and woodbox built In vacuum system and In tercom, large kitchen with breakfast area Current loan can be assumed at 8% with some owner financing possible Must see to appreclale this great value at $94.500

. REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman ON CALL 753 5147

T'lm Smith 752 98)1

GeneOuinn 756 6037

Mary Chapin 756 843)

An Equal Housing Opportunity COUNTRY LIVING can be yours, about 7 miles from Greenville, almost an acre lot. brick veneer ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen and breakfast area combination, some possible ,owner financing. Reduced $43.500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087, 756 7777.

109

HoumForSal*

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

CAME LOT, CAME LOT Jut like

the song you will love this lovely two story farmhouM at 50* Lancdim Drive. You can even pick out fhe

carpet to go with your furniture Two story with large greet roont with fireplace, kitchen dining area, three bedrooms, baths, utility area, storage area, lovely deck, cozy front porch, possible 14% fixed rate financing based on a 25 year term with balloon payment after S years *67.500

FHA VA FIXED RATE tlnencino availebla and builder will pey all discount points and closing costs Greduated and variabla rate financ

Ing also available This unique home features e greet room with cathedral celling, kitchen, separate

dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, lovaly dack with slldl doors. A must sae at *53,01. Located at 1107 Corland Road In Orchard Hills Subdivision PRICE

flexible

CLOSE TO THE POOL This lovaly three bedroom townhouse at No 67 Barnes St. in Windy Rld^ Is close to the pool and tennis courts and on top of that has an 13' z% tixad rata assumable loan. Current loan balance ot *31,765.41, new payment of approximately *460 PITI Plan features living room with fireplace, kitchen, separate dining area, three bedroms. T.j baths, fenced In patio *51.500

NEW LISTING This lovaly homna at 300 Weslhaven Road Is ready and wants a new owner Really a lot of house tor the money Nearly 1600 square leet of heated area plus a

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

GREAT FHA 245 LOAN assumption in Orchard Hill You just don't find many deals like this one with today's interest rates. Current loan balance of approximately *39,000 and present payment ot $403 55 at a grac^ated fixed rate of l)'/z% Home features living room with fireplace, kitchen den dining area, deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage THIS HOUSE SHOULDSELL!

LOCATED IN McGREGOR Downs subdivision Close to town, yet still lots of privacy. Large 2' j acre lot plus an additional lot beside which can also b purchased House features a unique floor plan with sunken living room, formal living room, large loyer, very spacious kitchen, two or three bedrooms, or study, large double garage. Priced at$75,000.

NEWLY REMODELED HOME in

Farmville Priced at $38,000 this home has been completely re worked and is in excellent condi tion, 1357 square leet of area features a living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility area, three bedrooms, one bath Located at 204 East Wilson Street

BRAND NEW LISTING Located in pleasant Stokes. N C , this three bedroom bungalow is a great buy and has living room with fireplace, kitchen, extra room or work area, carport, patio, older barn and garage out back, large lot with garden space $29,500.

MODULAR HOME IN the country. Located near Ballards Cross Roads this home features living room, dining room, kitchen with many extra s, den or family room, three bedrooms, two lull baths, utility area, carport, outside storage, nice lot completely fenced in. Priced to sell at $45.000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

garage on a large wooded corner tot. Formal living room, formal dining room, nice den, three bedrooms, two full baths, spacious kitchen with eating area. Owner Is

idy li

1,960.

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

GREAT DESCRIBES the location ot this well built home at 1303 South Wright Road in convenient College Court Subdivision. Almost like new and excellent condition this home features an extra large great room with fireplace (perfect tor a woodstove or insert) formal dining room, kitchen with lots ot extra's, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport with sturage. An extra bonus is an assumable 13''z% fixed rate loan with a current balance of approximately $39,000 and a current payment of $449.71 P&l Owner wants to sell, call to see this home priced to sell at $64,900.

WHAT A LARGE SCREENED in

porch! The family just about moves onto this spacious porch In the summer with 558 square feet of area alone,. But don't forget the great house inside which features a formal living room, dining area, separate den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport with storage, a real large sloping lot with lots of privacy hard to find in Greenville Priced at $75,000 Call for a showing of this immaculate home

CAN'T EVEN MENTION the price. This new home just going up under construction in Brentwood Sub division is being priced to sell and the builder won t let us mention the price here. The home features 1600 square feet of area, great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, formal dining area, a difierent kitchen with features you won't believe like a skylight and corner sink. Three bedrooms, two full baths, all in a great area. Call tor more details on this once in a lifetime ottertno.

NEW LISTING Assume 9'-z% loan plus equity. Starter home. Approximately 910 square feet. Payments

- - -2

Davis Realty, 7 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 707, 756 7222

$254.29.

3000,

NEW LISTINGNeat starter home near shopping and schools, 2 bedrooms, attractive den and kltch-erL 1 bath, garage, fenced in yard, aluminum siding. $27,500. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087, 756 7222_

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S nicest neighborhood's, assume loan, payments $385.58 PITI, brick veneer ranch with carport. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, attracive kitchen with breakfast room and family room, large backyard with newly planted garden. Convenient to shopping and schools. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087. 756 7222.__

OWNER MUST SELL Reduced from $69.900 $60.000, over 2000 square feet, 6 year old. 7 story brick veneer ranch, located on a beautiful lot about 150x205. good neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2'/s baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, heat pumps, assume 13'/?% fixed rate, double car garage. Call Davis Realty, 752 3(X, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7687, 756 7222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAKE THE FIRE OUT OF

SUNBURN

TPYOtlR ALOF VERAGEILY Hugh Sliii'iey 756-3^3

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Pick

Your

Own

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

VALUE PRICED 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 Ville .....$6995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham ... $3895.00

1977 MGB Convertible.......Perfect For Summer

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic...........$2195.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix............ $2695.00

1975 Chevrolet Vega.......... $1895.00

1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle Like New

1963 Dataun Pickup...............A Real Classic

12 Montha/12,000 Miles Warranty Available On Soma Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open MondiKB Friday Wlghta TW 8dH)

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

GreenHiieB vd /561135

. ' -F-, 'e fo Inc Coa;' Foi 16 tea"

Houses For Sale

LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION on two_ycr old. 3 bodroom brick horn* Irt Edwrd* AcrM. Largo wooded

corner lot, low equity. By owner. Cell 75* 1403 deys. 758 8549 evnlnot.

LOW PAYMENTS ere yours when you eesume this low Interest loen. Thit 3 bedroom rambler features

ttone fireplace In the family room, ' dy lot on e child safe cul-de-sac.

900 I388P CENTURY 21 Bess eeltv. 756-6666 or 756 S888.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

756-0455

DON'T BELIEVE YOU CAN still purchase a new home for under $39 per square loot? Let us show you this quality constructed home in

North Hills featuring )2S0 square feet Including great room with firaplaca and olnl

feet includin

Ihg area, step saver kitchen with Whirlpool appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 befhs, carport with storage and patio As little as *2,ISO down to qualified buyer. 848.000

WHAT A HOME I Simply lovely home In Lake Glenwoqd otters quiet elegance In Its formal areas, cozy den with firaplaca, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 beths, garage and large attractive corner lot. I3'z% fixed rate loan assumption to quail tied buyer . $69.900.

COMFORT, CONVENIENCE 8i CHARM ottered In our two homes located in Fairlane. Ideal area tor raising a family with loan assump tions available to the qualified buyer to tit the pocketbook. CaJI today tor further details.

HERE'S HOME CONTENTMENT!

A tine lookin' home, quiet street, pretty wooded surroundings, no city taxes. This two story Tudor otters all formats, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, * bedrooms, 2' j baths, dual heat pumps, outside storage. Assumable loan available or new Federal Land Bank financing to qualified buyer. $77,900

SPLIT LEVEL DESIGN otters privacy plus to fhe family on fhe go. You'll Thoroughly enjoy all fne amenities this home has to otter; formal areas, kitchen with breakfast bar, sunken den with fireplace, finished playroom over double garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, so much more! 13'^j% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer. $77,900

109

Houses For Sale

OWNER READY TO AMOVE AAu*t sell. I04'x% assumable loan. Locatad in Aydan, 3 bedrooms, 7 bath.

fireat room with Craft woodstove, arge yard with good' naightaor*. Call 746-3839 after 6. No realtora Pl99**l

PRICE REDUCED Owner transferred AAake an otterl Immaculate three bedroom ranch lust outside city. Fixed rate assumption. Immediate occt^ancy. _Low *0'*. Call Blount 8, Ball, 7M-3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

PRICED TO SELL This twqstwry contemporary home I* centrally located and features 3 bedrooms, greatroom with a woodstove, kitchen with a breakfast nook. 850%. X264B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868._

REDUCED Westhaven, three bedrooms, all formal areas and dan with a fireplace. Owner will rent with an option to buy or assumt his loan *775900 illS7B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868,

111 Investment Property

AYDEN, NC 7 acres cleared land. Excellent for building apartments and houses. Underground utilities avaialble. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 days and 746-3308 nights

DUPLEX, *62,000. Fully rented. Income of *6200 year. Possible loan assumption with positive cash flow. Call Jim Veeder. 756-2753 or Lily Richardson Realty. 752-6535

EXCELLENT STORE LOCATIONS Central business district, Wilson, N C Sale or lease. C J Harris 8. Co., Financial and AAar-keting Consultants. Julian H Powefl, (919 ) 243-6868 or C J Harris, (919 ) 757 0001._

Jane Butts........

Elaine Trolano......

AAavIs Butts ........

. 756 2851 .756-6346 752 7073

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, Wintervllle, tour bedrooms, 1' z baths. Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and storage Was $41,000 Reduced to

$39,0

28)4.

The Evans Company, 752-

STARTER HOME I Just right tor fhe young (ouple who just needs two bedrooms. This home is located in a

auiet neighborhood' on a large lot liters large living room and eat in kitchen. Priced at only $20,900. 4272T CENTURY 21 Bass Really. 756 6666 or 756 5868^__

UNIVERSITY AREA Rennovated 3 bedroom brick house, carpet, central air and heat, 1' a baths Call 758 7997 ___

UNIVERSITY AREA Attention

ECU professors. You could walk to work it oyou owned this three bedrcxjm home with a dining room, living room with a woodstove and hardwood floors. Mid $40's. 4H3W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

WINTERVILLE ,school district. Just a hop and jump tronri Greenville, assume loan plus

equity, payments $245.21, over 1300 square leet. beau

beautifully landscaped

lawn, double car garage, breeze possll

752 3000,'756-2904, 756 1997, 756 708^1

way, storage, some possible owner financing, l^'s. Call Davis Realty,

756 7222.

WINTERVILLE school district. Corner lot, assume FHA loan plus equity Payments approximately $165.28, 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, step down den. $30's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756-1997. 756 76b7., 756 7222_

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a

possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet. Excellent area. Call 756 0766.

ll'/a% FIXED RATE assumption with no qualifying required on this 3 bedroom brick home in Edwards Acres. Wooded corner lot, fireplace In great room, garage. $52,000. payment$ ot $407 PITI and $10,300 qulty. Call 758 1403 days; 758 8549 evenings

*399.39 PITI, assum l2'/j% fixed rate loan, *12,750 equity. 100x184 pretty wooded lot, energy efficient brick home, heat pump, utilities range *37 to *67 758 0205.

GOOD INVESTMENT in this older, two-story home with rent^ history of $225 per month. Feature* spacious living room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, I bath, deep lot. Possible owner financing with small cash outlay to qualified buyer. $24,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent lax shelter. 861,000. Aldrldoe 8, Southerland, 756-3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756-0200._

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing available. Call 758 3421.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nanclno available. Call 756 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

DUPLEX LOT in city for sale. $9500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

EXCELLENT HOME site in

country. 1000 foot home required.

1, close to

ipital. $7500 -nights, 756 1997.

Ready to build on. Wooded, hospital. $7500 Call days, 752 3000,

EXTRA LARGE wooded residential lots available In Baywood. $24,000 each. Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

GREAT LOCATION tor a country home. 1 acre wooded lot is located on SRI 127 just minutes from Highway II and Greenville City limits Call today tor details. $11.200 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or E lalne Trolano, 756 6346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lois For Sale

iukfw^!

ftlM. Paved

&iri-ztllRtoe

Not^ ct;

All underwround ________

13% Interast. Call 74641M days and

746riBfty _

LOTre^fOW SALE on Hlvar Boad

lut^

Wmtarvlila^CMi 7S8-3II8 or 758-

mh____

117 Resort Proporfy For Salt

BEACH LOT near ocean at Emerald Isle. Nice high lot with trees. AAovlng. fAint sad. 813,500. 7S2-ff4lyvtqtft9l-

ORIENTAUNC

New waterfront home feeing Smith Creek. Foatures S bedrooms. 3 baths, firoploco, complotely equip kitchon with Jonn-AIre ranM, dishwathcr, ratrlgarator, wasnor-dryar hook-up*. Enorgy of-flciont. Codar sMIng. Dock and screened back porich. Private SO' pier. *00,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

7SA-1322

PAAALICO RIVER, 4 yMr* old, 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, hooted and air condltionad, fully carpeted, fireplace, garage, screened porch, deck, plor, dock on canal, washor and dryer hook-up, Mrbage dispos al. 897,500.919-756-57Waftor SD.m

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 brooms, croanad porch, north Side Pamlico RIvor. KM' plor, rustic, a lot of privacy. CMI 758-0300. Don Morgan,

100 FOOT LOT on Both Crook just 40 mllo* from Groanvillo. Long pNr alraady built and sandy beach. 843,500. For more Information con-

'f'isyi.'irjssiM:

asjm

.500; 3

3 BEDROOM Bayvfow 3 bodroom - Bayvtow bedroom - Sparrow's 851,900; 4 bedroom trsllpr -

Bayview - *17,500. Estate Realty Comoanv, 753 5050; ntght* 750-44?*.

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bodroom and dining room completo, tsi par month. Coll U Ran Co. 758 38*r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAME8TEEL BUILDINGS

All Ml with sxckaiw Mdee joM: Rrongsr snd UfkMr Ihtn wood. Mora HrastiHty Him tey oHmt met bwMing sysMm.

jeWiu

LICENSED MELCO MANUEACTUftER

"h'OR INFORMATION CAI.L" J.L HARRIS A SONS INC.

75M711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Wilson Memorial Hospital is a 388-bed general acute care facility located in Wilson, a charming college community. Wilson Memorial has an immediate opening for a A.D.A.-regi8terad dietician.

Your responsibilities will include supervising personnel in clinical diet areas, developing ihservice educational programs, and the coordination of food service activities related to patient meals.

Further your career at Wilson Memorial with an excellent salary and fringe benefits as Administrativa Dietician. Send your resume, including salary requirements, to:

Zeb M Whitehurst, III

Wilson Memorial Hospital

1705 S Tarboro Street Wilson, North Carolina 27893

(919)399-8136

Equal Opportunity plover M/t/V/H

An Employer

Greenvilles Finest UsedCarsi

1981 Datsun 200-SX 1979 Mercuiy Bobcat

Medium blue, blue Interior, 5 speed, air condi- jade green with black Interior, fully equipped, tion, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,000 miles.

I 1979 Hotida Accord

1981 Honda Civic 1500 4 Door. Maroon with maroon velour interior.

Automatic, silver with maroon interior, AM-FM one owner, air, AM-FM atoreo with cassette, radio, rear window defogger, radial tires, 23,000 aiXomatic deck lid release, rear door locks, milGS. digital clock, reclining seats.

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon ,1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Bronzewithtanintehor, 4 speed, AM-FM radio,""Matphback. 5 Speed, air condition, AM-FM 42,000 miles. stereo, only 24,000 miles.

1980 Hoilda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, digital clock, automatic hatch release, 14,000 miles. .

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue wjth blue Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Medium blue. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM raidio.

1979 Honda Civic

White, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cruise, pne owner, 39,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Corvette

Light blue with dark blue leather interior, one owner, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo with cassette, glass T-topa. Must see this one.

BobBaibour

VOUfGAMC/Jet-p/Renmill

117 W, Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

White with blue Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, 22,000 miles.

1978 Ford Resta

Tan with buckskin Interior, one owner, 4 apead, AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles.

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cheap transportation.

t)1977 Toyota Clica

Liftback. White, tan Interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 54,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon Interior, fully equlppad, 48,000 miles.

1976 Honda Civic

Tan with tan Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, good basic transportation.

BddBarboui

3300 s. Memorial Or. Greenville 355-2500

120

RENTALS

baclroom mobll* homas. Security daeotit* raqulrad, no pats. Call 750-4413 batvvaan 8 and 5

STDRAGE? Wa hava any . naat your storage need. Cafl

Art

Mon-

ONE 3 bedroom trailer. One large 1 bedroom feartmant. 753-383*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Amarlcan Legion BuHdlng For Partiea^Oancet, Banquata Call

Ernest Avery 7SB4I423 Seth Jones 7S8-S0N

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tStlMlClBlnRtiNCl.

HmMoMM a CoHMwrcW BhMoi* RooRngAiidSidtaB

Free Estimates , 7SS4246

TOYOTA

EAST

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

JUNE IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING JUNE.

Stock No. Year-Make

1996-B 1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup......

3459-A 1981 Toyota Starlet.......

MR-7054 1981 Toyota Starlet...____

3267-A 1981 Toyota Clica Supra

MR7052 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4.........

3301-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD .

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback..

MR7051 1981 Toyota Clica..........

3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette ....

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup..........

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo...

MA3411A 1980 Chevrolet Citation......

3311-B 1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD .

TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla.........

3025-A 1980 Toyota Corolla .......

TE-3440A 1980 Toyota Corolla Wagon ..

ALD-3498 1979 Chevrolet Chevette ....

RN-3403B 1979 Toyota Clica Liftback..

P8120 1979 Toyota Corolla.........

3194-A 1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon.

3209-A 1979 Ford Fiesta............

RN-3371A 1977 Dodge Pickup..........

TE-3495A 1976 Toyota Corolla ........

MXD-3535A 1976 Chevrolet Blazer.......

P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird........

AL-3483A 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..

3435-A 1978 Pontiac Bonneville_____

P-8142 1977 Toyota Celica........

PrlpB

.........$8995.1(0

.........$5295.00

.........$5295,00

.........$9495.00

$10,495.00

$30,995.00

.........$6425.00

$8495.00

.........$4995.00

$6995.00

$13,995.00

.........$4895.00

$27,995.00

.........$7895.00

$5495.00

.........$4995.00

.........$4195.00

$5695.00

..........$4695.00

..........$4995.00

..........$3795.00

..........$2695.00

..........$2895.00

..........$6695.00

.........$4695.00

.........$5995.00

$4995.00

..........$3995.00

saf!^ Safe Buy BuOUsedCais

1982 Mercury Cougar

4 door. GS model. Demo. White with I medium red Interior, automatic, air,

I power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise, 6 cylinder, low mileage,

I economical to own and operate........

SAVE ^2000

11982 Mercury LynxGL

5 door. Demo. Medium red with plush medium red cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, locally driven, low mileage, re-' maining factory warranty....

SAVEMOOO 1982 GMC S-15 Pickup

I New. 4 cylinder. 4 speed, power steering, chrome step bumper, deluxe Interior. Excellent fuel

economy.... '7595

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7.

QS model. Bittersweet exterior with I white landau roof, fully equipped in-[eluding twin comfort seats, another j local, one owner thats hard to pass

P SAVE >2000

11981 Mercury Capri '

'Black Magic". Fully equipped, alloy I wheels, consols, automatic. Sir, sunroof. Just the thing for the

summer .... SAVE'2000

1981 Lincoln Town Car____

Signature Series. 4 door. Light blue metallic, fully equipped, low mileage, sold and serviced by us, one owner, remainder of 36 months/36,000 miles war-

niy SAVE >5000

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with red interior. V-6, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.

Extra clean ......'7995

1981 Jeep CJ Renegade

Chrome wheels, 20,000 miles, excellent condition, roll bar, fully equipped.

Ready for the summer... .......'8395

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dark blue exterior with deluxe chamois interior. Sporty looking and loaded with extras. Excellent buy ... .........*5995

1981 Mercury Cougar LS

4 door. Full power, luxury interior, coach roof, loaded. Ford factoj;y car._^.... .

SAVE'2004 1981 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

Beautiful antique cream with beige vinyl Interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one owner, only 17,000 miles. Sold and serviced by us .......*7995

1980 Mercury Marquis Wagon

villager model. 9 passenger, Power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo with tape,

20,000 miles. Excellent condition '7995

.1981 Chevrolet Corvette 1980 Chevrolet Citation

Excellent condition. Loaded, one owner, f "'t.

04 c nnn *''0 brakes, bronze with beige vinyl 9,600 miles........... n 5,900 interior. A steal at ............$4395

EAST CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville

756-4267

Hk Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 6,19C-D-U

j My ' . AparfiflrTts For Rent aSarTm^TS for rent 606

VWtst fourth, sno tiso. Call 752

an-

TRACTIVE 2 bedroom nhouse, I'l baths, fireplace. sher and dryer hookups. 75a 6903.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

I Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable y, peol. laundry room. 756-3450.

I It's still the garage sale season and I beople are really buying this yearl j^t yours toget^ soon and adver I Use it with a Classified Ad. Call

752 614,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bnlfet Office Finitire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

tCMOmU OFFICE EQUIPiNT CO.

Corner of Pttt ft Green St.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with Irost tree refrigerators, dishwashers. garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061 Nights and Weekends: 757 3433

121 Apartments For Rent,

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patior free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557_^

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS Townhouse apartment. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, kitchen appliances. Washer/dryer hook-up. Heat pump, air conditioned. $270 per month. 355 2060._____

RIVER BLUFF has one bedroom garden apartments and two bedroom town houses. Call 758 4015 Monday through Friday, 10to6.

DOCTORS PARK Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartnsents, one furnished one bedroom apartment available immediately. Call tor appointment Days: 75 6061 Nlohts,Weekdnds: 758 7715 DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 1'z bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenen doah Preferred, Properties, 756 7799

We Have A Great Selection Of Fine Low Mileage, High Quality Late Model Pre-Owned Automobiles For Your Consideration 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, jtwo to choose from.

1981 Mazda Sundowner 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 miles.

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Toronado silver, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

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 Electra Limited

V door. Loaded with all the equipment. Less than 22,000 miles. You must see this one.

1979 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Loaded with equipment including power seats both sides. White, white roof, red interior.

1679 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.

GRANT BUICK INC.

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend '

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

121 Apartments For Rent

CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 bedroom.

1< 3 bath, energy efficient duplex on Verdant Street, $265 per 756 7711,9 5. Monday Friday

month.

DUPLEX2 bedroom, t'j baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwash

er, washer/dryer hookup, newiy painted. Ridge Piace. $270 756 7689 after 6 p.m._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN A^PARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

__752-5100_

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S'

Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376_

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse in wooded area. All hook ups. $275. 756 6295. EXTRA large 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU Carpet, air . $175. Call 752 3804_

EXTRA LARGE one bedroom, laundry room, freshly painted, right at main campus Completely furnished. $200. Available July 1. Call Hugh McGowan, 752 2691. 1407 E 4th Street '

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL AdiacenI to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment Appliances furnished. No children, no pets Deposit and lease. $195 per month. Call 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519 __

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished 5 blocks from ECU No pets Call 752 0180, 756 3210 or 758 2144

LARGE 1 bedroom $210 a month Within walking distance ol downtown and ECU No pets. 756 9318 or 756 2695

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815_____

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, trosi free refrigerator,

..^ps

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS

for an appointment. D6ys: 758 6061, 1or 758 _

for an appolntn Nights: 758 5661

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heal pump, washer and dryer hook ups 311 B Tobacco Road $280 per month

758 3311 _

cable 'tv, pool, rates from :

Inn, 756 5555.

CLASSfFfED DfSPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Dillerent Hems New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

POOL SALE

Pre-Season

Savings

UNITED POOL ft PATIO, INC

1206 S. George St. Goldsboro, N.C. 734-5232

THE NEWEST CONCEPT IN SELLING YOUR USED CAR COMES TO GREENVILLE

ADVANTAGES TO THE SELLERS:

THE REAL ESTATE CONCEPT OF SELLING YOUR CAR."

WE GET MORE FOR YOUR CAR WE ADVERTISE YOUR CAR

WE DO THE ACTUAL SELLING

BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE

WE HANDLE ALL NOTARY PAPERS NO STRANGERS AT YOUR HOUSE WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS, INC.

'''-IL AUTO'

BRINGING BUYERS & SELLERS TOGETHER.

ASTING

FORD

Tenth streets 264By-Pass

Dealer No. S720

758^0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

121 Apartments For Rent

lEWIS street Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0B89._

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything. I bedroom, turnisheo,

e TV^

... ,_____ laundry. Weekly

rates from $63 $125. Olde London

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Bl vd

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. I'z baths. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, etticient. $285 per month Call 752 20y or 756 8904 NEW TOWNHOUiES 2 bedrpoms, Pi baths, fireplaces, outside storage 756 7252

NICE. PUIET duplex, carpet, ap plianceiy hook ups Only one child Reasonable Warrenwood Acres 756 2671 or 758 1 543 _

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment In residential neighborhood near college. Rent includes water and sewage $240 Available now 756 5991 _ _

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE MANOR WEST

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms Pi Baths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient Heat pumps Spacious floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 '

: t

WE REPAIR 1 SCREENS&doors!

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 61 16

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse^ **1

ments 1212 Redbanks Road _ washer, refrigerator, range, d^is posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'i bath townhouses Available now $285/month

9 to 5 Monday- Friday.

Monday I

756-771

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCOME PRODUCING BUSINESS OPPONTUNITIES IDEAL LOCATIONS

Good Track Racordt

Ratall and wholtal butinataas

induatrial Warahouaaa

MultMamlly complaxas

Shopping Cantara

Farms

Mtala

C. J. FARRIS AND Company

nNANOAL* MAHxrnNc consuitants

757-0001 Nits 753-4015

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WiWABLT!

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with baige velour interior. Brougham model Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 22.000 miles, nice car.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 tone silver with vinyl interior. 4 Speed. AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires. 20.000 miles, local car.

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

White with blue vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape. 305 engine, tilt wheel, 10,500 miles.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door coupe. Champagne with champagne metallic landau roof, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, power door locks. 24,000 miles. ,

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. Sliver metallic with red interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car

1980 Olds Delta 88

Bronze metallic with bronze top and cloth interior Wire wheels. 27,000 miles, clean car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38,000 miles, one owner, local car

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Dark blue metallic with lan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 36,000 miles, rally wheels.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio. 36,000 miles. v

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige interior. 4 speed transmission. air, AM-FM radio. 31,000 miles, local car,

1979 GMC Pickup

Tu-tpne blue and white, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette tape. V-B engine.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather interior. Fujly equipped Wire wheel covers

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue Interior, power steering. manual transmission, radio.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl interior. 4 wheel drive. AM-fM cassette, low mileage, local owner Good condition

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white Interior, tilt wheel, cruise con trol, power windows AM-FM stereo tape bucket seats

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl Interior, tilt wheel, AM FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car

1977 Cadillac Fleetwood

4 door. White with dark red leather interior Loaded with most available options Sharp car

1976 Pontiac Ventura

4 door. Burgundy with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM- radio, tilt wheel local car

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Cream, cloth interior. 75,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

^1'

752-7111

PONTIAC

it-

The Gate Was Left Open At The OK Corral

Make Tracks To The OK Corral For A Great Used Car Deal

U8ED0M8

iMUDTRUGKB

1981 Chevette 2 door, stock no. 218 .

1982 Cavalier2 door

1981 Chevette 2 door, stock no. S654.

1981 Trans AM T-top......................

1980 Chevrolet Monza stock no. 298-A

1981 Citation 4 door, stock no. 7-507.

$6995

1979 Chevette 2door 332 a .......

$3995

$4395

1979 OMNI4door

$4295

$5895

1979 Dodge Pickup

$4595

$8495

1979 OMNI2door

$3995

$4995

1979 Chevette 4 door stock no 56 a

$4295

$7295

1979 LUV Pickup

$4495

$6295

1976 Bonneville

$2895

$5995

1976 Maverick4 door

$1995

$5195

1979 Monte Carlottop

$6595

$9795

1979 Impala 4door, stockno. 2B5-A

$3995

$7695

1977 Ford Wagon

$2195

$7495

1975 Caprice

$1995

$4995

1978 Grand Prix

$4795

$8995

1978 Malibu2door

$3995

$7995

1976 Malibu Wagon

$2995

$8995

1979 Riviera

$8495

$9995

1979 Clica Supra..............

$7595

$4795

1979 Zephyr Wagon

$4795

$7995

1977 Monte Carlo

$3795

$7895

1979 Lemans4 door

$4695

$6395

1979 Regal

$6395

$10,595

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

$8795

$5995

1979 Mustang

$4795

$6195

1979 Pinto

$3195

$12,595

1979 K-5 Blazer

$7995

$13,595

1978 Ford Van

$4395-

$5695

1979 Malibu Wagon

$5295

$5195

1978 Plymouth Horizon

$3495

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

GREENVILLE

GMOUAUTY

SBMCEMRTS

GENERAL MOTORS nOITS DIVISION

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

D-12-The Daily Reflector. Greenvllk. N.C.-Sunday, June 6,19C

121 Apartments For Rent

sfftTFoftARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa m toSp.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-

TR RIVER ESTATES

I 7 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 Ottice Corner Elm a Willow

752 4225

two Ijedroom house tor rent, ^mifh

Insurance and Realty 752 27S4_

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street

Ayden Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished Water and utilities separate Central air and heat pump Available in June Call Judy at 7Si 633a before 5 TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU

Carpel appliances, energy efficient

Ipi

heal pump J26S 7M^8^___

TWO BEDRCX3M apartment near ECU heat and water furnished S76S month rent: 1265 deposit

Available July I Call 758 0491 or 7S6 7809 tjelore9p m. TWobEDROOM, unturnished, 510 f asMsi Street 757 3734 alter 5^m VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISIN T wo liedroom townhouse, carpeted, modem appliances heat pump, washer and dryer hook ups

108 Apt A Cedar Court tJSOper monthi

7M33II ,

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately Call 752 3)11

121 Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARAAS REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's mosf convenienf 2 bedroom, I'/i beth townhouse

Unique design Now leasing Move

'TeSrB ----

In today. Red Banks Road

756-0987

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, central heat and air, appli anees ilS Call 7SS 3311_

1 BEDROOM apartnSent. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished Near university No pets. 756-3923

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment Call 756 00or 756 S39

in B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned Van Fleming. 752 288T_______

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June I. Carpeted, heat

Rump, dishwasher, washer/dryer

hookup S285 per month No pets. Cal I 76 3563 after 4._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 1',> baths, heat pump, appliances, hook ups. Across from Kings Row. $270. 757 4574 or 756 7716_

5 RCX3M duplex with bath, stove

and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished Located 12 miles East of

Greenville00 Highway 43 524 5260.

503 E 4th, 2 bedroom parh^jr

furnished, air conditioned, from ECU Available for summer SI70per month. 756 1888.

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available Un lurnished. $240 month, furnished. $240 month 756 IBM.__

122

Business Rentals

BUSINESS LOCATION for rent

Men's or women's apparel Approx ----^ ' h Sfreet,

Imately 2000 square leet, 5th corner location downtown 757 3300 or PO Box 8402, Greenville, NC

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, central air, wood stove Available July I. $400 a month Call 756 9593____

127

Houses For Rent

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat and air. Immediate occupancy 753-3327 vs and 752 6724 nli^._

REENBRIAR Delightful, 3 bedroom Nkjse. l'/7 baths, featuring

large tamiiy room with flrMlacr References required. Call 1-9/7

Icrences required. Call 1-9^-6417 aHer._

RENTING VERSUS ownership Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, P/i bath home. All appliances and fully furnished for $199 per month. Call 756-0131._ :_

THREE BEDROOM house, appliances furnished, washer dryer hookup, suitable for family or student. Available July I. S275. Monday through Thursday call 754 074.___

THREE BEDROOM, 1Vi bath home available June. Central air, 1350 a month with de$>oslt and lease re-quired Call Blount A Ball. 756 3000

TWO BEDROOM house, kitchen, living room, bath, and screened porch. 702 Willow Street, near college, $225 per month. Lease, references, and security deposit required. Owner will be on premises Sunday, June 6. I to 6 p.m. Phone 703 323 0206.__

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, dining, living room with fireplace. $350 per month, 1 year leai deposit, no pets 758 1355 a

p.m. or 756 1261

after 7:30

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood. No pets, 1 year lease and deposit. S425 per month 750 1355 after 7:30 or 75A128L_

3 BEDROOM, I'/i bath, carpet, air, stove, refrigerator, drapes.

refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup, single car E^ast on Highway 33, 2

miles from Greenville. No pets. 1 S325 per

year lease and deposit month 752 6267

BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, refrigerator,

stove, dishwasher, garage. 1 years lease and deposit $300 Call 746 4643. Ayden._

4-5 BEDROOMS, located, within walking distance of university, large living and dining areas. Suitable for large family or 4-5 stu dents. May be Ideal business opportunity for student. Call 756-6200,aays 756 5217 or 756 6362 nights.

and ]

127

Houses For Rent

^o8ThS5s?wit!n^^5Sh*^ve

and retrlgerafor Located between AvdenandGrlHon.524 5260

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 6 minutes from Greenville. 637.50 per month, 746 4575. _

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden,

Paved streets, city water, sewage.

.......-rnonlh.

trash collection. Lots $40 per

first month tree or we pay moving expenses. 746-2425 or 752-7146.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE, 12 X 70, fully furnished, central air. Call 756-1235._

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. $120 and up. No pets. No children. 756-4541 or 7i6-949r______

THREE bedroom. 1 bath, furnished, washer dryer, air condi tioned. good park No pets. 756 0601 atter 5o.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 756 4687. _

TWO BEDROOM, air, washer, very clean. Couple preferred. In city.

756^264.

TWO BEDROOM, lurnished. Depos It required, rent $130. Near Winter yiIej:S6:MU_

TWO 2 bedroom trailers. Set up on nice lot 5 miles East of Greenville. Call 756-3237. __

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom, air and washer, married couples only, no 752 6245._

petv

12 X 65. Air condition, furnished. Call 756 2347._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, close to Pitt Plaia. $135 a month. Call 756 1900.__

135 Ottice Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square Utilities

toot otfl.ce space, furnished. $75 month. 756 7417.

DOWNTOWN OFFICES Utilities and ianitorial service provided. Call Richard Lane at Blount & Ball, 756 3000^_ _

135 Ottice Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. Con venlent to courthousa. Singles or multiples. 756-0041. 756 3466. _

ly 9C $250

month. Call 756-4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. PRIME LOCATION Evans AAall 1650 square feet office for 4 executives and 4 secretaries. Assume

lease at $750 per month until 756 6200

February I, 1963.

STORE S/OF FICE S/restaurant on downtown mall. Available Immadi atelv. 756 0041. 756 3466.__

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 10th St Call 758 2300days.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium ocean front; $250 per week 4, $300-6. Families only. 756 4207.

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis

and swimming privileges. Shuttle daily to World's Fair. (919)

buses

946 3246 days, (919 ) 946 0694 niohts.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, cable TV $275/week 919 354-3301.

FOR RENT: cottage at North

Myrtle Beach, SC Sleeps 6. Rents

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna Motel, sleeps 6, air, TV $400a week 752 2366.

138

Rooms For Rent

LARGE, furnished, air conditioned bedroom near college 756 2585. ROOM FOR RENT near UniversI ty, $55 per month plus utilities, deposit. 756 0659. _

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

The Real Estate Corner

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 3:00 to 5:00 CLUB PINES -119 Antler Road

EVERVTHINQ YOU WANT Space, comfort and convenience In this like new home. Features 3

large bedrooms, all formal areas, and a

fantastic greatroom with fireplace. A privacy deck under shade trees lor relaxing In the back. Owner has been transferred and is ready to sell. $102,500 Come by today and see this beautiful home with your host Dana Kendrick

0<*%i

lSi_._Jli.fcl.

BASS REALTY

756-6666

756-6868

AMERICAS NUMBER I TOPSELLER, aNTURY2l*

r fTki ( I fi; ir\ 2\ Kr.i! lsmh ( irrfxiraliim <is l rustr- lur ihr NAK f.i'l' iii.ifks'ii i rtiiur\ 1 Ki al Ksi.ir( orpuraiii.u I'nnird in I' S A

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. KijiuU ifousui^opijonuimy )

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

QUAIL RIDGE

Off 14th street Exterition Across From Windy Ridge Greenville s most exclusive townhomes are going fast. We do have a few available and number 83 is open today. One of our best plans at $53,500 with 1422 square feet. Variable or fixed rate financing available. Get the most for your mdney at Quail Ridge.

Host:

Ray Holloman 753*5147

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

Open Daily

Tiwvm

Model Home Hours: Monday-Friday 12-1:30,4:00-6:30 Sunday 1-6 p.m.

766-8733

^ OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 ?

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR SW 756-1322

ISU Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 Of write P.O. Box 467, Greenville, N.C. for your tree copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes end avallabielKally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get yoof free copy 0 "Homei For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the rtal estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our oHicc. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

^ImmaculatiB townhouse In Windy Ridge with possible 12 3/8% loan U ^aasumptlon. Owner will finance part of the equity for qualified buyer Ar %4 balow market rate. 5 rooms and IVi baths: central heat & aif fully ^ ^carpeted, patio enclosed by 6' high privacy fence, on site tennis M ^courts, & swimming pool, some appliances included; It won't last a long at just $45,900. Call 752-4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. or 756- n 4619 after6 p.m. ^

1 REAL ESTATE BROKERS J

^ 2723 E. 10th Street 752-4M8 or 756-4619

c^tHfimaU in tkt, <SlaU.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:30-4:30

Directions to home...Go past Ayden Qrifton High School on Hwy.11. Pass Pleasant Acres Subdivision. Go to next crossroads. Take a right t Shell Station & Gaskins Grocery. Go about one mile. House on right. Sign In yard.

COUNTRY HOME on over an Acre Lot. Assume 8% Loan Plus Equity. Payments $147.00. Attractive Country Custom Built B/V Ranch with some Vinyl Siding. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. Good looking double carport & like newOouble car garage.

Lyle Davis, Hostess

HOMES-AT-A-G LANCE

$50,000 & UNDER

Outside City Limits ...........$22,000

University Area..................$27,000

Fourth St ..... $33,000

Condominium...................$33,900

Outside City Limits ............$35,000

Country Squire...............THIRTIES

Hollywood Acres......... .....i. $39,900

Farmville........................$43,500

Townhouse. ...................$43,500

Winterville................ $43,500

Ayden.................... ...y^.. $43,500

Hillsdale........................$43,900

Twin Oaks.......................$45,000

Carolina Heights.................$46,000

Edward Acres.................... $47,500

Coghlll............ $49,000

Eastwood .....|...... $49,900

Colonial Village ..............$49,900

Hardee Acres....................$49,900

$50,000 $70,000

Park Drive.......................$52,500

Edward Acres. ............. $53,900

Twin Oaks................ $54,500

Coghlll..........................$56,000

Horseshoe Acres ............$56,900

Ayden...........................$57,000

Pamlico Beach. ....... $58,000

Rosewood.......................$58,900

UnlveraHy..................$M,000

Ragland Acres .......... $59,500

Belvedere.......... $59,900

Brentwood......................$59,900

Fairlane.......... $59,900

Belvedere ..... $62.000

LakeGlenwood......... $63,500

Westhaven ........$63,900

Candlewick......................$63,900

Ridge Place Duplex..............$64,900

Forest Hills......................$65,000

Camelot. ............. $66,000

Lake Ellsworth ..........$67,500

Lake Ellsworth...................$67,500

Englewood ......... $68,370

Tuckahoe..................,....$69,000

Brandywine ................$69,900

Candlewick................. $69,900

$70,000 $100,000

Tucker Estates..................$72,500

Club Pines ...................$77.000

Club Pines................ $78,000

Club Pines.......... $83,000

Drexelbrook.....................$85,500

Candlewick......................$86,500

Club Pines......................$88,000

.WIndemere ...............$89,900

Cherry Oaks ..............$94,900

Lynndale............... $95,000

Lynndale...................;....$96,500

Country ....................$98,500

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Country;............... $108,000

Club Pines.....................$125,000

McGregor Downs...............$150,000

Holly Hills....................$240,000

Offics Opsn 1*5 P.M. Today. Sue Henson On Duty. During Non*Offics Hours Cali 756*3375

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

RELQ

140

WANTED

e jSINESS AAAN neds chMp homq or a$4rtment for self and 9 yaar old girl. Joaeph, 7S2-0S45 weekctoys, 9-5 p.m. Answering sarvlca._

142 Roommaft Wanted

FEi^LE ROOMAAATE sharMibedroom apartment and' jutllltigs. 7$2-5260

to j rent

FEMALE ROOAAMATE needed Immediately. 7 rent, /, utilities. Nice, clean apartment. 7S6-6J96.

AAALE, Christian roommate needed to share residence with private room and bath. 752-117$ or 7S6 I4$s

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted.

Must be employed or fuirtime Rent $82.50 month plus '/a

student.

utilities.

required.

and

iS4L

references

RESPONSIBLE FEAAALE room-mate to share two bedroom house. $100 rent and deposit. 752 6004.

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top

prices paid for good grade Pine logs to Gotland Nack nilTI.

delivered Call Gene 626 4203

Baker 826 4121 or

USED WHEELCHAIR for diabetic. Must be in good condition. Call 756 35llaveninos^

WOULD LIKE to buy pop top camper. $500 or less. 754 4422 before 3, 754186atter 3. Ask (or Elmer

148

Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO RENT nice

country lot suitable (or mobile home Call 757 1216.

Salesman Of The Month

Clyn Barber

Weverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Clyn won this award tor his outstsnaing salos performance during the month of May.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WMlEndClrels

796-2150

TOP'

THIS

This BARGAIN LOT SALE

tor a 2-slory duplex been reduced to $9000 and I

haal

the aeller will finaneo at no Inloroot over 2 or 3 yoara.. ..you ehooao the tormai Naw conatruetlon |u8ll alarted. Call Cart Darden, | Darden Realty, 750-1003. Nlghta. 7SO-2230.

Robinson Heights Winterville

Four bodrooms, lYi baths, Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and storage, was $41,000.

REDUCED TO $39,000

752-2814

WINNIE EVANS FAYE BOWEN 752-4224 756-525$

van$ Company

701 W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

Of GfeenviBe, Inc

Why Continue To Rent?

With our Joint Home ownership Plan, you can buy your own townhome today tor less than $40,000 and begin building equity now!

WITH JUST 5% DOWN AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS COMPARABLE TO APARTMENT RENT, YOU CAN INVEST IN THE INFLATION HEDGE OF THE FUTURE NOW. CALL:

MOORE &SAUTER

WEEKDAYS 9 to 5

752-1010

SUNDAY 1 to 5

Old Train Station

2424 s. Charles St.

OntuK

756-6666

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy. 264 By-pass

756-5868

Independently Owned

BASS REALTY

WE'RE MAKING THINGS HAPPEN

NEWDSTING

CLUB PINES- New listing. We are delighted to be able to offer this four bedroom home at such a fantastic price. All formal areas, plus den with a fireplace. Creative Financing available. $89,900. No. 304B. __

NEW LISTING

THE JOY OF LIVING WITHIN YOUR MEANS usually means settling for something you can afford but don't like. Youll be surprised when you find all that this lovely contemporary home has to offer. Centrally located, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with woodstove, and much more. $54,900. No.303B. Listing Broker: Ann Bass, 756-0881. __

NEW LISTING

IN COUNTRY. This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers you a VA assumable loan with no qualifying. Payments less than rent and lots of extras. Features living room, large 30 foot den, dining room and large kitchen with bar. ISOs. N0.297J. Listing Broker; Brian K. Jones, 75^5030.

WANT COMFORT Oneof thasa and three basement, NO.200S.

utility blits? need-Two floored attic, I. Good financing.

EAUTIFUL CON looBled In In the gr< den. Super M7,fb0. No.l

story home Irai ceiling upstairs affordable.

SUPER STANI That a. this new aoler beat the dei space and pi

NEW LISTING

BELVEDERE - FIXED RATE VA Loan. payments and low equity. Owner transferred. Dont miss your chance at this 3 bedroom bricfc ranch on a well landscaped lot. Mid SOs. NO.309P.

NEW LISTING

00 ACARES OF LAND surround this gigantic home. 6272 Square feet of heated area finished and 4000 square feet of unfinished area upstairs. About 6 acres of fence. Owner Is willing to finance the majority at i^ Interest. $230,000. No.300G/H. Listing Broker: Gaye Waldrop, 758^242.

NEW LISTING

IN CHERRY OAKS. Lovely home with 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, kitchen with breakfast. are plus formal dining room. Loan asaumptlon availat^ie. $80s. N0.299J. Listing Broker: Brian K. Jones? 756-5030.

BELVEDERE. New lii firepiece and fixed rate, for long $84.1

, derLwii 245 loan^ t be avaftab^

CLUB PINES. One of decorated 3 cellent

end shopping.

iwn! Tastefully ing area, ex-lose to schools

The Real

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, June 6,1962D-13

Estate Comer

112 ANTLER ROAD, CLUB PINES Spacious exocutivo homa faaturlng 4 larga btdrooms, tVi baths, dining room, living room, family room, country kltchan with bay nook. Hardwood floors, firaplaca, dack,custom drapos. 2 car garaga. Assumabla. For sala by ownar. (110,000.

CALL 355-2454.___

University Townhouse Condominium

Two bedroom, 1% beths, extra Insulation. New heat and air conditioning system. Shaded patio, right next to pool.

$32,500

752-2814

WINNIE EVANS FAYE BOWEN 752-4224 , 750-5251

701W. Fourteenth St. Qraanvllle,N.C. lOmpany

Of Greenvile. he.FOR LEASE

Excellent Location on Arlington Boulevard 2000 Square Feet

756-5389 or 756-0025OPEN HOUSE TODAY1-4 p.m.

Stantonsburg Road, Qraanwood Forest (approximately 3 miles from hospital)

Drive out today to see this lovely new ranch home located on a large wooded lot. Features include living room with dining area & access to deck, a kitchen to brag about, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, heat pump. With as little as $2200 down, the qualified buyer could purchase this very affordable home. Dont delay in seeing this beauty! Only $45,900.

. / Your Hostess

Elaine Troiano 756-6348MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 3-5 P.M.

302 Queen Annes Road Lynndale >

Prestigious location. Executive home for the family who desires the very best out of life. 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, custom kitchen, formal living and dining rooms guest suite. Truly a must for the family who demands the finest.

114 Ravenwood Drive Westhaven

Come see this home with everything for only $61,900 Beautiful brick 2 story home with formal living and dining rooms, den, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, double garage. Owner has b4ien transferred and wants to sell. Assumable 10% loan for\oproximately $34,000.OVERTON & POWERS756-1980

b'Onlui)^

Office open Mon. - Sat.

9 - 5:30 Sun. 1-5:00

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

756-2121

2717S. MEMORIAL DR

Greenville First Century 21 Location

ACREAGE PLUS! ApproxF malely 11 acres is a part of the pacl^ge with this remodeled 5 bedroom home. F62.

POSSIBfLlTY OF SOME owner financing on this 2 ibedroom home. Approximately 1448 square feet on a large lot. F28.

13 7/8% FIXED RATE LOAN

assumption. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home within walking distance of Mall. Large deck and trees. H63.

RECENTLY REMODELED 2

bedroom home on large lot. Convenient location. K31. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to University Is this duplex. Good Investment property. HS8.

% VA LOAM assumption. Payments approximately $239.81 PITI. 3 Bedroom home, shop attached to garage. B34.

RELAX AND ENJOY the large deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Central air, fenced in back, and garage. F67.

NO CITY TAXES on this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Large fireplace, central air, and family room. F50O.

FEDERAL LAND BANK financing available at 11 3/4%. This 3 bedroom home could be just what youre looking for.F35. ^

NATURAL SETTING for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, contemporary home. Some owner financing available. F74.

8 3/4% APR FIXED RATE loan assumption. 4 Bedroom ranch, patio, storage, and fireplace. F48.

131/2% APR assumable loan on this 3 bedroom home In country subdivision. Patio, garage, and family room. Excellent condition. K55.

HAVE YOU GOT a large family? Theres plenty of room In this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with basement. Possibility of some owner financing. F71.

9W% VA LOAN assump-tlon. Payments approximately $350 PITI. 3 Bedroom brick ranch In country subdivision. Excellent condition. FSO.

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED lot with sprinkler system. 3 Bedroom home, double garage, and fenced in back. F108.

11/2% FHA FIXED RATE

loan assumption. Payments $287.51 PITI. 3 Bedrooms, detached garage, and fenced in back. Excellent condition. F519.

OWNER FINANCING of $40,000 at 12% for 20 years is available on this 3 bedroom home with detached 2 bedroom apartment. F535. WAITING FOR YOU Is this brand new 3 bedroom home. Professionally decorated. Possibility of 11 3/4% Federal Land Bank financing. F53.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath, home located close to shopping center and school. Double carport, and central air.F68.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE of University is this duplex with approximately 1750 square feet. H59.

LET THE KIDS play in the fenced in back while you enjoy the screened in porch of this 3 bedroom home. JF36.

13 3/4% FIXED RATE LOAN

assumption. This 3 bedroom energy efficient contemporary home has It all. 2 Car garage, central air, large deck, and more. R60.

STEP UP from the great room of this 3 bedroom home into the dining area. Call today about the Creative financing available. K59.

13 3/4% FIXED RATE LOAN

assumption. Fourth bedroom could be a study. Large detached workshop, and garage. B36.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a lot? We have both Commercial and Residential lots. Call today for more information.

WHY LINE SOMEONE ELBES POCKETS

. when you can buy your own condominium and build equity in it for about what it costs to rent most apartments in town wouldnt you rather be able to put your money to work for you?

Call us today about the

WINTER FOREST CONDOMINIUMS 8tartlngat|u8t$29,600.

- - Or come by our office and see the model. You'll be glad you did.

CHERRY OAKS BY OWNER

Charming Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room. Two car paneled garage. Wainscotting, chair railing, crown moldings throughout. 2256 square feet. 13 1/8% fixed rate assumable loan. $80s. 756-9865.MAVIS BUTTS realty

f05 West Third street 758-0655

NEW LISTINGS

UNIVERSITY AREA

A great starter home for the young or young-at-heart Brick home features quiet corner location well-shaded- living room eat-in kitchen complete with range, refrigerator & dishwasher 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, central heat & air, carport with storage. 131/2% fixed rate loan assumption available to qualified buyer. $43,900.

CONVENIENT LOCATION

This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has lovingly been cared for by owners. Offering large living room, eat-in kitchen with adjoining den area, some carpet over hardwood floors, attractive decor, outside storage & deep lot. FHA/VA financing available to qualified buyer. An exceptional value at $29,500.

MAVIS BUTTS, GRI, CRS 752-7073

JANE BUTTS, BROKER 756-2851

ELAINE TRIOANO, BROKER 756-6346

THREE NEW LISTINGS THAT WONT LAST LONG

FOUR BEDROOMS ARE HARD TO FIND AT THIS PRICE! Just listed and it wont last lorig. Located at 1113 Hillside Drive on a quiet and private street. Four bedroom, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with eating area, also'an additional play foom or any kind of multi-purpose room. Theres even an assumable 7Vz% VA loan with a current loan balance of $21,800 and a payment of $247.00 per month PITI. Call for an appointment to see this special buy. Priced at $59,500.

LOCATED IN LOVELY WESTHAVEN III and theres a fixed 12%% loan assumption with a current balance of 41,189.00 and a monthly payment of $443.22 P&l. This immaculate home features a foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, nice family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport with storage and a separate workshop or storage building in back. Thergs also a very love--ly deck for these pleasant summer afternoons. Owner has just been transferred, hates to leave but wants to sell. Priced at $83,500.

$40,000???? Youve got to be kidding. Where can you buy a house like this for $48,b00. This two bedroom home with formal dining room, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, garage and storage area or work area is only ten years old and in excellent condition. Located on a well landscaped lot near Cherry Oaks on SR 1725 this home could be perfect for the young family or retired couple. Call for an exclusive showing on this real super buy. $48,000.

CiMGk Our Classif ied Ads For Ouf Other Fin# Ustlngs

FOR personal SERVICE CALLD.G.Nicliol$ Agency

752-4012

^AVIDNICWOL^gjTJMBAgBAJ^Moseley - Marcus Realty

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM

746-2166

New Listing

Coxy For A Cou^lo - Exceptionally well maintained and neat 5 room aluminum siding home located in a very nice rural community. The home has 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, living room, convenient kitchen, central heat, big 2 car carport, and well kept and trimmed yard. $31,500. Truly immaculate. You'll be surprised by dialing Moseley-Marcus-Realty today l-S. 746-2166. Non Office hours dial 746-3472.

$20,500.4 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, storage room. Ayden.

$29,500. Country. Completely renovated inside 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, den. utility. Assumable loan.

$29,900. 3 bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen, carport Assumable loan. Ayden.

$40,500. Country 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-eat In area, carport.

$38,500. 1% story. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, den, workshop. Ayden.

$41,000. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, detached garage Ayden.

$43,500. Older home. 4 bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, dining room, den, 3 fireplaces, kitchen, carport, Ayden, $47,500. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, huge den, and utility. Ayden.

$53,900. North Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, screened in porch, and fenced back yard. Ayden.

$57,900. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, huge kitchen, dining room, screened porch, and fenced back yard. Ayden.

$63,500. Ayden Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen - eat in area, 2 car garage.

On Call Today

Louisa H. Moseley

QRI.......................746-3472OPEN HOUSES TODAY2-5

204 WESTWOOD DRIVE

Directions: Go out 264 Business toward Lake Ellsworth Westwood Drive is on the right before you reach Lake Ellsworth. This $85,000 home, because of the low interest rate, can be bought on the same monthly payrnemas a $61,000 home with todays rates. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, beautiful interior. Better hurry! This should not last. 10% fixed rate, 80% financing. $85,000.

Your Hostess; June WyricK

CAMELOT - 502 KING ARTHUR

Custom built 3 bedroom ranch in this popular area. Sunken family room with fireplace, formal dining area, custom kitchen with all the special touches. This would be a treat to see. Bring your hubby, well have the games on T.V.! $73,500.

Your Hostess; Peggy Morrison

BELVEDERE 213 STAFFORDSHIRE

Come let Alita show you how you can buy this $69,500 home with the same monthly payments as a home for $54,000 at todays rates. You guetsed it, 10%% financing! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, spacious deck, private dead-end street lot. $89.500.

Your Hostess; Alit{6arroli

In addKlon/we have over 60 other properties for sale in all price ranges. Call Dick Evans. 756-3500, for information on our other listings with no pressure or obligationsi We promise!

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

756-3500T

D- 14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C. -Sunday, June 6,1962

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 6.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when your intuitive perceptions are off and you need to doublecheck with your best judgment for any important decisions to be made. Don t rely solely on your hunches now.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19| Private affairs do not turn out as you wish today,'so postpone making important decisions until another day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good friend cant be relied upon today, so use your own good judgment for best results. Take health treatments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Guard your reputation now since others are in a most unrelenting mood. Show that you are a conscientious person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being alert to opportunities around you is wise, but don't take action on them until later. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may think you can handle an important matter in a ceruin way, but consult an expert for a better way. Avoid extravagance.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) An associate may overlook you in a new project. Keep alert and all will be well. Make future plans tonight.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Try to listen to what an associate has to say instead of being obstinate. Take time for recreation later in the day.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have good ideas that need more study before putting them in operation. Show increased devotion to loved one.

SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec..21)Try to be more objective in all your dealings with close ties. Take steps to remove any cause of friction.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Taljting time to meditate early in the day can be helpful to you. Spend-more time with oersons you like. ^

AOUARlUSiJan 21 to Feb. 19) Study your immediate surroundings and make plans for improvement. Try to be helpful to friends who ate having a tough time.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to control your temper today, no matter what the provocation. Plan how best to expand in career affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .,, he or she early in life could experience one worry after another, so try to bring pleasant conditions into your progeny's existence and success can then be possible. Be sure to give good spiritual and religious training.

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 7,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are not sure about the truth of information you have received because deceptive conditions are in effect. Try to be more open-minded and objective in all your dealings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't interfere with the activities of loved one today or there could be trouble. Study outlets that could add to your income.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use tact and avoid argument with a stubborn associate. State your views to those who can help you in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan your affairs on a sound basis and gam added security in the future. Listen to what an expert has to 'suggest.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may have to postpone plans for a social gathering because of a new situation coming up. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the week properly by cooperating more with associates. Study new ways to improve the quality of your fe.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may have difficulty gaining the data you need todays, so be more tactful and steer clear of impending danger.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) New thoughts about the money you have may not be right, so be sure to make a careful study before making a decision.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont be forceful with others to gain your aims today. Take more time to formulate a better plan of action.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money situation and take steps to improve it. Take steps to relieve tensions in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not the right day to see an influential person who can be of help to you. Be more objective in all your dealings.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show that you appreciate the support of higher-ups and gain further goodwill. Many benefits can come your way.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine ideas that should be put in motion without delay. Find a good philosophy of life to follow for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can' comprehend difficult situations, and would do well in investigative work, so direct the education along such lines for best results. Be sure to give good religious training early in life.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CITY OF GREENVILLE BUDGET HEARING

The City Council of the City of Green-viiie wili conduct a pubiic hearing on the proposed 1982-83 budget for the City of Greenviiie and Greenviile Utilities Commission on Thursday, June 17, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Councii Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street.

All citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend this public hearing at which time they will be afforded the opportunity to provide written and oral comments and ask questions regarding the budget.

Overton

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvit street 2 Blocks from E.C.U. Horn* of QrnvUI8 Bea# 8leaf#

Double Coupon Days

Prices Effective Mon.-Wed. June 7-9

Double Coupons Monday June 7 through Juiw 9, on all food orders $10.00 or more." Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the V product as stated. Restrictions: Limit 15 coupons per customer. No trial size, free item, m or cigarette coupons eligible. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50*. Exam-1| pie: A 50* Tide coupon Is worth $1.00 at Overtons. |g

SHOULDER ; ROAST

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

FRYER PARTS 7Q0

BREAST W(THW(NGS....LB.

FRYER PARTS

LEG WITH THIGH......LB.

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

PETER PAN SMOOTH

PEANUT

BUTTER

12 OZ.

JAR

KRAFT

DRESSINGS

FRENCH, CREAMY CUCUMBER. 1000ISUND, ITALIAN,

OR CATALINA

16 OZ. BOTTLE

HUNTS

KETCHUP

24 OZ. BOTTLE

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL 00

303

CAN

2/M

PACKERS UBEL

CANNEDTOMATOES

303

CAN

3/M

STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

FISH

6W0Z.

CAN

ARMOUR CANNED MEAT SALE MET IIMGHEOII MEAT 12 OZ. CAN 98'

POTTED MEAT

30Z. CAN

4/M

VIEHNA SAUSAGE

SOZ.CAN

2/M

PURINA ORIGINAL

DOG

CHOW

5 LB. BAG

9-LIVES

CAT

FOOD

OZ.CAN

ALL

FLAVORS

3^100

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

Limit 1 at this prica.GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

SOUTH

CAROLINA

TREE-RIPENED

FRESH

PEACHES

3 LBS.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR CARROT

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

R.C. COLA OR DIET RITE COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

COnONELLE

TOILET TISSUE

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HI-DRI

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TOWELS Rou

OLD SOUTH FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

r QUART

thh coMpw and $10.00 food ordar axcludbig t|Mclals. WMtawt coupon $1.49. Limit ana par cintomar. Expira* 4/9/18.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

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FRESH FROZEN PACKERS LABEL FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES.:^98

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FRESH

MILK

WGAL. PAPER CARTON

CREST REGULAR PLAvSR

TOOTHPASTE 3^29

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

mmrmm\

Phwdapoalt,fiWitMa coupon and 110.90 food ofdar ax- ^ oludino advarUaad opaoWa. vnthout coupon ti.n ptoo dOpooM. UmMonaaar cuotgmoT. Explroo 0/1/02. ^

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COLD TABLETS Siii 1 "" *5

DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR

.......

The J6th Annual Tony Awards" special, the presentation of the American Theatre Wing's 1982 Antoinette Perry (Tony) Awards, will be broadcast from the Imperial llieater in New York City, Sunday, June 6 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS.

This 36th anniversary broadcast will focus on the current Broadway season, theater in . America, the achievements of the many talented artists who contributed to this years productions, and the colorful history of the shows that have been staged at the Imperial Theatre.

In addition to the presentation of the awards the most prestigious in the Broadway theater the special will feature performances by stars in production numbers from various current Broadway musicals.

The Tony Awards were founded in 1947 by the American Theatre Wing as a memorial to the late Antoinette Perry, the Theatre Wing's World War H chairperson and a leading Broadway director. The nominations for the Tony Awards are made by 13 journalists and representatives of professional theater organizations. Ballots are then mailed to approximately 550 theater professionals who vote on the nominations.

Among the nominees in the 19 categories are. Beth Henley (Crimes of the Heart"), Ronald Harwood (The Dresser"). Athd F\igard (Master Harold ...and the boys), and David ^gar (The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby) for Author of Best Play.

Tom Courtenay ('The Dresser"), Mih) OShea (Mass Appeal"), Christophw Hummer (Othello) and Roger Rees (Nicholas Nickleby) for Outstanding Performance by An Actor in A Hay.

Zoe Caldwell (Medea), Katharine Hq>bum ("The West Side Waltz), (jeraldine Page (Agnes of God) aid Amanda Hmmer (A Taste of Honey) for Outstanding Performance by An Actress in A Hay.

Herschel Bemardi (Fiddler on the Roof), Victor Garber (Little Me), Ben Harney (Dreamgirls") and Raul Julia (Nine) for Outstanding Performance by An Actor in A Musical.

Jennifer Holliday (Dreamgirk"), Lisa Mordente| (Marlowe"), Mary Gordon Mur-i ray (Little Me) and Sheryl Lee Ralph (Dreamgirls") for Outstanding Performance by An Ac- ^ tress in A Musical. iTony: Broadways Coveted Award

THE AMERICAN IHEAIHE Wi^s im AirtoiMtte Perry (Tiwyl Award, the most prestigious given in the Broadway tiwater, wiB be presented in

ceremonies broadcast live from tbe Imperial Theater in New Yoifc City, on The 36th Annual Tony Awards, Sunday, June 6 (9-11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

Tv-2-The DUy Beflector. GrwOTUle, N.C.-Sundiy. Jum

TV Channels

17 II

18 a

WWAY

WBAL

vmG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVO

wen

USA .1 WTB8

WUNK

SkOWtlM

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NIclwledMa NYSE UPINM-Wlra WMtW HBO CNN SPN WPTF

lUtmoik CUT

CBN V-Bch ABC WlhBtagtM ABC B*WtO IND. WmS.. D.C. NBC WUirtMto NBC W*..N.C. CBS GfMMllla IND. SvncnM.N.Y. CBS Dwhm ABC NwB

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MS4H ttliliiH Wtil. '*- -- *****

This Summer _

Hake It InsteadOf Fiist'Rims Re-Rims

With HBO

This summer, escape from network re-runs to 11^ nrst runs for a spectacular array of movies, sports and specials24 hours a day.

Mit movies like the James Bond thriller ForYourEjp Only, Stripes with Bill Murray, Blow Out starring John TYavolta and Nancy Allen, and Marsha Mason in Qnly When I Uugh.

And Home Box Office also gives you HBOnlys exclusive entertainment now showing nationwide, only on MBO, and on no other cable TV network. Hollywood hits like The Cannonball Run starring Burt Reynolds and The Great Muopet Caper. ,

You'll also get tIBOnly specials with Diana Ross, exclusive theater like Wail tintil Dark with Katharine Ross and Stacy Keach, and MBOnly sports like early-round coverage of Wimbledon Tennis '82. All uncut and without a single commercial interruption. . . ^

So this summer and every season get first-runs instead of re runs. Get HBO!

Great Movies Are Just The Beginning 24liouisADay

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