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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-$30,000 grant Page 13Another deluge Page 16 Mandrell again

101 ST YEAR

NO. 136

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON '

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTSSchool Board Sets Summer School Fees

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Fees for summer school classes and the low bid fof construction of a metal building at Rose High were approved by the members of the Greenville City School Board at its information meeting Monday night.

The fees for summer classes for students in grades 7,8 and 9, to be held at Aycock Junior High, are $30 per course or $60 for the full offering of language, art and math. The summer course at Aycock is for four weeks, June 14-July 9.

The fee for the six weeks of summer school, June 21 to July 30. at Rose High is $60 per student. Summer courses to be

offered at Rose will depend on the interest shown by students. Courses can only be offered for which a sufficient number of students enroll.

Except for the 90 students who have already indicated they will enroll for the summer driver education program, all other courses must be self-sustaining, with tuition fees to pay for the teachers salary for the summer session.

Superintendent Delma Blinson explained that there are no local or state funds earmarked for offering summer classes. If funds from state remediation resources are available, they can be used to supplement the summer program. There are no scholarship or assistance funds for students who may wish to

attend summer school but who are unable to pay.

Under the present system, summer school is a touch-and-go situation. Its a real mees, Dr. Blinson commented. The only reial solution to the problem is some type of tax appropriation to underwrite the program so that we could be able to manage it without the present difficulties.

Eastern Construction Co. was the accepted low bidder at $49,500 for the base bid for the mechanics-graphics arts building to be constructed at Rose High School. Six companies submitted bids on the building, with the high bid at $57,600. Approval of the bid entails a stipulation by the board

Re.gn/sCheered

hi Poriiomen Tk ,

ADDRESSES PARLIAMENT -With two Yeomen f the Guard standing behind him, President Ronald Reagan addresses members

of both houses of Parliament at Westminster Hall Laserphoto)

the British Londons today. (AP

By The Associated Press

Israeli jets shot down two Syrian MiGs over the Galilee region of northern Israel today and two more MiGs in dogfights over Damour, 10 miles south of Beirut. Israeli commandos battled north along the Mediterranean coastal highway toward Damour and Israeli warships shelled the Palestinian stronghold.

Palestinian broadcasts claimed 60,000 Israeli troops were now in Lebanon and that they controlled the 50 miles of highway running from the border north to Damour. U N. officials said five Israeli brigades plus commando units were in Lebanon. An Israeli brigade numbers about 3,500 men.

The intrusion of the MiGs over Galilee, as well as indications that Syrian artillery batteries were shelling Israeli forces inside Lebanon, marked a major escalation of Syrian involvement in the hostilities. .

Israel launched a massive invasion Sunday to drive Palestinian forces out of southern Lebanon and pre

vent PLO artillery from shelling northern Israeli settlements. The Israeli government calls the operation Peace for Galilee.

The flight of the MiGs over Galilee was the first incursion into Israeli airspace by Arab forces since the 1973 war. The Tel Aviv command said the MiGs were downed by Israeli interceptors, and an Israel radio correspondent said the MiGs apparently were trying to attack an Israeli army convoy in southern Lebanon.

The Tel Aviv command also said its jets downed two Syrian MiGs in northern Lebanon. The Syrian command in Damascus confirmed two of its MiGs were downed in dogfights over Damour, and claimed an Israeli Skyhawk also was shot down. Israel denied any of its planes was hit.

Another Syrian communique said Israeli jets and artillery blasted the Syrian-controlled Lebanese town of Jezzin, killing 20 civilians in the predominantly Christian town. Jezzin is about 12 miles east

LONDON (AP) - President Reagan won cheers from members of Parliament today for a ringing defense of Britains fight for the Falkland Islands and a challenge to Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev to address

Americans on television, on condition that he will aUow me the same opportunity with the Soviet peale. Reagan also publicly urged Israel to bring its forces home from Lebanon. But he offered Israeli Prime

REFLECTOR

hOTUflf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

RESPONSE GREAT, PICTURES LEFT Debbie Bell of the Therapeutic Recreation Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital says response to the Hotline appeal for craft materials has been great! She adds that she is interested in contacting an anonymous donor who left craft items Monday morning. Among the items, left almost surely accidentally, she said, were two pictures of the same little girl. In one she was posed with Santa Qaus; in the other, with the Easter Bunny. Miss Bell asked that the owner of the pictures contact her, 757-4445, or go by and pick them up from her office.

Proposing a worldwide promotional campaign for liberty and democracy, Reagan offered Brezhnev television exposure in the United States and suggested a periodic exchange of television news commentary, to invite Soviet participation in a peaceful competition for ideas and values.

Such an exchange of television speeches by U.S. and Soviet leaders would renew a practice established by Brezhnev and former President Nixon, who made an unprecedented address broadcast from the Kremlin after a summit meeting in Moscow in May 1972.

Brezhnev was accorded the same privilege when he spoke from Nixons California home at San Qemente during his visit to the United States in June 1973. Nbcon spoke again on Soviet radio and television after his final Moscow summit in July 1974.

Reagan addressed parliamentarians in the 120-year-old Royal Gallery of the Houses of Parliament, speaking from a blue-

^ , A

Investment Earnings Told To County Board

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer County finance officer Margaret Roberts told the Pitt Board of Commissioners Monday that by the end of the fiscal year - June 30 -the county will have earned

more than $562,300 on investments during the past 12 months.

Mrs. Roberts said the bulk of the money, some $463,800, will have been' earned through Uie investment of general fund revenues, while

more than $48,200 will have been earned through the investment of revenue sharing funds and another $50,300 will have been made through investment of revenue bond

(Please turn to Page 8)

Housing Authority To Use Contract System

(Please turn to Page 5)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer An amendment to the Housing Authoritys procurement and disposition policy to enable the agency to use the state purchasing contract in buying needed items was aw)roved Monday night.

Commissioners endorsed utilization of the state contract as a means of saving money in purchasing a variety of items, including office supplies.

Ken Noland, director of operations, said the purchasing contract was discussed at a recent seminar and data was presented which indicated the potential savings that could be realized throu^ contract buying.

Noland said the state has its data stored on microfiche cards and in order to be able to access the information a reader will have to be acquired at a cost of from $150 $175. Commissioners

approved the purchase of a (Please turn to Page 8)

that action be taken at a later date to add brick walls to the exterior of the building.

In awarding a base bid of $49,500, this leaves $35,500 to finish the building to include heat and ventilation, electrical and plumbing installation, paneling the inside of exterior walls, painting, and installation of interior walls to provide classrooms, offices, a darkroom and storerooms.

The building is due to be completed in time for use in the 1982-83 school year.

In other areas the board also;

(Continued on page 5)

of Sidon.

The communique said battles there are still going on at this minute, suggesting that S]^ian positions also were shelling the Israelis.

In another development, the Lebanese government announced electricity would be rationed because the power plant in the coastal town of Jiye, 14 miles south of Beirut, was bombed out of action by Israeli forces. The Jiye plant supplied 50 {r-cent of Beiruts electricity, and under the rationing system, nine-hour blackouts were imposed on a rotating basis throughout Lebanon.

/ In London, President Reagan said in a speech to Parliament that the fighting in Lebanon on the part of all parties must stop and Israel should bring its forces home. It was Reagans first call for an Israeli withdrawal, although Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. had done so earlier.

Israels announced goal was to push the Palestinians back at least 25 miles 80 their artillery and rockets could no longer hit northern Israel.

COACH DAVE leaving ECU.

ODOM announces hell

Odom Going

To Virginia

microfiche reader.

Executive director Joe Laney said the authority will not desert the local market and commission member Roscoe King sai(j he would like to see the agency buy as much as possible in the community. Laney said the state contract gives the authority another bargaining tool in making needed purchases.

Noland reported that the

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

David Odom, for the past three years head basketball at East Carolina University, resigned his position this morning to take a post on the staff of the University of Virginia.

Odom had been offered the job by Virginia head coach Terry Holland a little over a week ago, and decided to accept it over the weekend.

The coach said his resignation would become effective June 30, but that he would remain as an unpaid working consultant to the program until the end of the second session of summer school.

Athletic pirector Dr. Ken Karr said that an evaluation of the basketball program would be conducted, and that a decision on how to proceed in the selection of a new coach would be decided in about two weeks.

Since we have the good fortune of having Dave with us until around August 1, I would feel that this might be the deadline for dealing with all our options, Karr said.

My decision was made after much consideration was given to the people that it affected and to the two fine universities involved, Odom said in a prepared statement.

I want to sincerely thank those people at East Carolina that have supported me and helped make my three years in Greenville years that my family and I will always

remember with a special fondness. I can in all honesty say that the administration, and I want to stress this, and the staff at ECU have always strived to provide me with the tools to be successful, he continued, adding that the entire athletic staff had been helpful and that he was glad for the opportunity for having worked with them.

I feel that I did receive total backing from the university, almumni, fans, and Eastern North Carolina. I appreciate everything that was done in my behalf. I could not ask for more.

Odom came to East Caroline three years ago following the two-year tenure of Larry Gillman, fired two years into his three-year contract. East Carolina was later placed on a one-year probation because of recruiting irregularities during the Gillman reign.

Prior to coming here, Odom had served for two years on the staff of Carl Tacy at Wake Forest University, and for six years before that, had been head basketball coach at Durham High School, where he won coach of the year honors three times. In 1976, he was chosen to coach the U S. all-stars in the McDonalds Classic, but declined because of state high school association rules.

In addition to his basketball duties at Durham, he also served tenures as

(Please turn to Page 8)

CANDY STRIPER PROGRAM Greenvine Villa Nursing Home will offer a Candy Striper program this summer. Persons 13 to 18 whore interested in volunteer service to the residents of Greenville on a regularly scheduled ba&is and in gaining experience in nursing and social work activities are asked to contact Terry Fuller, 758-4121 as soon as possible. There is fun and knowledge to be shared between young and old, she said.

^ PHONE NUMBER CORRECTION

An incorrect number was given Monday for the pediatrics department of Uie East Carolina University School of Medicine which one may call to inquire about ways to help Princess Garner, a 2-year-old parapalegic in foster care here. The correct number is 757-2733. Ask for Rhonda Stanley, social worker.

Four Caunty Commissioner Candidates At Forum

. .L j 1 mpotinas riiirini the vear

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Four of six candidates for the Ayden-Grifton-Swlft Creek townships seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners appeared at a Pitt-GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce candidates forum this morning.

RespmMiing to questions pc^ by the chamber were Elliott Dixon, Ronald Garris, Rdsert Halstead and Charles McLawhorn. Candidates Walter Gaskins and Walter Bruce Jones did not attend the session.

The six men are seeking the seat on the board now held by B. Alton Gardner who, after more than 27 years on the board, is not seeking reflection.

Chamber member Tim Rosche, moderator of the forum, said questions posed to the candidates concerned their position on meetings of the Board of Commissioners that are more accessable to the public, the merger of the city and county school systems, industrial development and county support Sheppard Memorial

for

Library and the Greenville rescue service.

Garris, who told the gathering, Im a plain ole country boy, responded to all four questions by saying, Im open-minded to anything and anything is subject to change.

He added that he favors grovrth, but not at the expense of the people. Let it be for the people.

Dixon responded by saying he would si^port a more convenient time, for commissioners meetings, which normally begin at 10 a.m.

He suggested board meetings start at 4 or 4:30 p.m., break for supper, then continue with an evening session, which would be more convenient for county residents.

As for combining the two school systems, EHxon said he has not looked at merger, but suggested a task force or committee be established to lay out a plan of merger ... see all the details ...then decide.

The candidate noted that, his opinion, the Pitt

County Development Com

mission has not been funded at an adequate level,- and suggested that the county make a long term committment to industrial development.

Dixon also said there is a need for adequate library and rescue service, suggesting that county funding should be based on use by county residents.

I dont see a problem with the commissioners 10 a.m. meeting, Halstead said. I didnt realize there was this much problem. Id be willing to have three or four

meetings during the year at a more convenient time.

A member of the Pitt County Board of Education, Halstead said he opposed merger efforts because of a duty to support the wishes of my constituents, but noted that, if elected to the Board of Commissioners, he would support a merger of the two systems if I see the need.

He explained that his opposition to merger as a school board member also involved the questions of loss (Continued on pageS)'

t-nt D*fly Reflector. Greenrme. N.C.-Tneiday, Juoe MjC

Births

NEEDLEPOINT A BASKET A tiskera tasket, needle- geometric border any time

point a'basket ... and youll have one of the brightest new ideas in pocketbooks for summer or fall. This roomy basket - the newest of Pats Leam-a-Stitch projects - is easily made with plastic canvas and nylon needlecraft yams.

In addition to complete stitch diagrams and construction details, the leaflet also features full monogram charts. Make one or more for yourself and then get a head start on your Christmas list with bags for all of your favorite friends.

To obtain directions for making the monogrammed Basket Bag, send your request for Leaflet No. NP-5040 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you can order Kit No. KN-5040 by sending a check or money order for $13.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Please specify your choice of the following color combinations: moss green with sunny yellow (designers choice); brown with soft orange; burgundy with pink; navy with sky blue. If you prefer, you may request white instead of any of the second colors listed. The price includes shipping charges.

Pattern stitchery adds new dimensions to needlepoint regardless of the type of canvas or project. Even.traditional pillows or pictures gain from the imaginative use of decorative stitch borders or backgrounds.

One example of a rather unique border stitch is the eight-point star - also known as Canterbury Cross. As on all such stitch charts, the lines of the graph represent the threads of the canvas and the blank squares represent the holesof the canvas.

To work this stitch, bring the needle up in Hole #1, count down and to the left diagonally over two canvas threads and take the needle down in the first hole near the top of the chart that is marked with a little square box. The stitch direction is shown by the solid dark lines. Continue around in the same way, bringing the needle up in a numbered hole and following the stitch direction as shown, keeping in the numbered sequence.

Only the first 11 stitches are numbered, but the remaining stitches are worked the same as the first 11, as shown on the chart. The wiggly lines on the chart show how a second pattern repeat joins the first one.

One full pattern repeat covers 12 canvas threads. Thus, you can use this as a

that you have a multiple of 12 threads along all edges. In other words, if the border area contaihs 48 canvas threads in one direction and 60 canvas threads in the other direction, this would fit perfectly as both are evenly divisible by 12.

This cim also be used as an overall geometric design best started in the middle of the canvas, centering the first Canterbury Cross and then adding others at all points. When a number of these are* worked as an overall design, you will have a blank square of eight canvas threads in the space between each group of four Crosses. This eight-thread square can then be filled in with tent stitches or a variety of pattern stitches.

While I try to give you as much instructional help as possible in this column, it is always easier to teach in person. When and where to hold needlepoint workshops, however, was a dilemma for me until I had an idea while vacationing last February in Hawaii.

In between golfing, swimming, eating and loafing, 1 was - of course - stitching. Other tourists always gathered around and wanted to know what 1 was making and how it was done, so I found myself teaching informally almost daily. The thought then struck me that this was an ideal place to hold needlepoint classes - away from all the usual distractions.

Since then, 1 have been working on lesson plans and have made arrangements with the Sheraton Resort Hotel at Kalua Koi on the island of Molokai to hold a week-long seminar there next February for beginning and intermediate level needle-pointers. If you think you would like to participate, write to me at P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582 and I will send you'the details.

Judge Frees Himself From Chain-Smoking

By Abigail Van Buren

< 19U by Univir*l Pttu SyndicaM

DEAR ABBY: I am a 70-year-old retired municipal judge from the Philippines. Ten years ago I suffered a serious heart attack. I had been a chain smoker for nearly 40 years, averaging four packs of cigarettes a day. My physician ordered me to stop smoking. I objected vehemently, promising to cut down but not quit entirely.

In 1979, when I was strong enough to travel, my wife and 1 came to the U.S.A. On Nov. 18,1981,1 read in your column in the Ix)ng Beach (Calif.) Press-Telegram:

"Tomorrow will mark the Fifth Annual Great American Smokeout, a good-humored, upbeat, one-day campaign to encourage smokers to give up cigarettes for 24 hours just to prove to themselves that they can. Its the brainchild of the American Cancer Society, which insists that anyone who can live without a cigarette for 24 hours can quit forever. So if you are hooked on cigarettes and have been meaning to quit, why not start tomorrow for just 24 hours? It wont be easy, but I promise you it will be the bwt present you can give yourself and those who love you.

I decided to give it a try. I quit for one day, then another, and another, and I have not touched a cigarette since! The, cough and chest pains I used to have have stopped, and I no longer crave a cigarette.

I wish I could personally thank you for this, for ifl could, I would not only shake your hands firmly, but would kiss them as well* as a sincere manifestation of my appreciation and gratitude. You may use my name.

JUDGE JOSE L. COLLADO

DEAR JUDGE; Your letter is more than sufficient thanks for me. And if there are other readers who quit smoking on the Great American Smokeout Day, I want to hear from you!

CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: If a member of your family has been diagnosed as mentally ill and is living at home, please write and tell me what problems this has created for you. Your firsthand experiences are needed for an important mental health study.

8-POINT STAR or CANTERBURY CROSS

WUliams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ddano Williams, 717-D Hooker Road, a sm, Khary Jerrod, on May 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hudam

B(hii to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lynn Hudson, Route 9, Greenville, a daughter, Kristen Jeanine, on May 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Cannon Bom to Mr. and Blrs. Jesse Carmon Jr., Farmville, a son, Jeffrey Bryan, on May 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ray Cox, Hookerton, a son, Byron Carroll, on May 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Darden Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Carson Darden, Grifton, a daughter, Talanda Yavette, on May 25,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davenpcnt Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wayne Davenport, Ayden, twin sons, Jonathan Wade and Justin Wayne, on May 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrison Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Harrison Jr., Williamston, a daughter, Chancey Nicole, on May 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitmarsh Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Whitmarsh, Aurora, a son, James Franklin Jr., on May 26,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peaden Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dean Peaden, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Sue, on May 28,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rushe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Alfred Rushe, Highland Trailer Park, a

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scm, Marshall Tbmnas, on May 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to'' Mr. and Mrs. Keyma Donald Harris, 305 Pinewood Road, a son, Gordon Brantley, < May 29, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SingletoD

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Layne Singleton, 501 Candlewick Drive, a dau^ ter, Jacqulyn Elizabeth, on May 29,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lyman Carter, 1204 E. Third St., a son, Heniy Lyman, on May 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dean Morris, 706 W. 14th St., a daughter, Erin Nicole, on June 1,. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cookout, Pool Party Held

Coley Vainright was entertained at a cookout and pool party Wedn^y in celebration of his birthday. The party was held at the home of Hairy and Pennie Dunn.

Gerald Dunn assisted in serving guests. Birthday cake was served by Marga

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Special guests were Sallte Vainright, wife of the honoree, their sons, Gregg and Stevie and friends, Laurie and l^rry, Almeta Harris, Pauline Ross, Elizabeth Moore, Evelyn Beasley, Margie Humenay,. Cecil and Lillian Bradshaw, Van and Louise Cox, Douglas Ross, Lloyd and Marie stocks, -

Sometimes I think women are their own worst enemies. Take pregnancy. Please.

To be with child used to get you a seat on the bus, a pillow for your back, 30 da^s in bed watching soap operas following the birth, and 10 years of intmse guilt for your husband.

For more than half a century, we bad a good thing going for us. Then, one by one, our benefits began to tumble. Pregnancy isnt the fun time it used to be. As the list of nonos keeps getting longer, so does the list of yes-yesses.

Y(hi cant smoke because its harmful to the baby and to you, but you can do aeitri)ics.

You cant drink alcohol because of the potential danger to the fetus, but you can work up to the last day.

You cant indulge yourself by eating because the delivery can be difficult, but its all right to jog. You cant shop for cliches because nothing fits, but you can get into a swimsuit and do three miles every morning. Even coffee drinking is a no-no, but you can play tennis.

I dont know when someone figured out that exercise and fresh air were compatible with pregnancy, but womens lives havent been the same since.

Personally, theres nothing I loved any more in my nth month than a good volleyball game, but some women have gone overboard. ,

Mary Bacon, a jockey, gave birth to a dau^ter soon

after riding her third horse of the day.

Wendy Boglioli, the Olympic swim champion, was in her fifth month of pregnancy when she competed in the 100-yard freestyle at the American Amateur Athletic Union meet.

Andrea Mead Lawrence won two gold medals in Alpine hours and five minutes near the end of her ei^ith month of pregnancy.

Okay, so times have changed. Let women pump iron, run 10 Ks, play four sets of tennis, deliver twins at lunch, and hike a mountain before the sun sets.

Personal

Mrs. Hattie Lou MUls, Mrs. Mable Ann Worthington and Miss Lynette Worthington have returned from Bluefield, W. Va., where they attended christening servides for Rachel Ann Mills and Sarah Elise Mills, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills, at Bland Street United Methodist Church in Bluefield. Mills is formerly of Greenville.

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Cnmmwoft! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IMineral * springs 5 Marijuana? I Horses gait

12 Chess piece

13 Pindaric work

14 Manageable

15 Plant of the lily family

1C Article of furniture

It Narrates

20 Drudges

21 Hebrew measure

22 Come in first

23 Sylvan deity

21 Irrigated

30 Spanish queen

31 Roofing slate

32 Printers

33 Agricultural chemist

31 Stormed

38 Gratuity

39 Irish sea god

40 Freshet 43 Drive to

distraction 47 Aquatic insect 49 A lump 51 War god

51 Period

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Yellow or Coral

24 Carpenter, for one

25 Marble.

28 Armed

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27 Equip

28 French season

29 Defective . bomb

31 Corded fabric

34 Bear witness

35 Row

38 Communist 37 Places for combat 39Lawful

40 Lake

41 Amazon eaiuary

42 The sweet-sop

43 Singer Ives

44 Rodent

45 Notion 48 Sinister

glance 48 Stinger

CRYPTOQUIP 6-8

ZHPPI YXZGTCGPXN PLNYG GXNHMLG

VKLVV HYPM HYYMTLMLG GCKKI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MIDWEEK PATRIOTIC DISPLAY INaUDED MANY WONDERFUL FIREWORKS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals L

Tte Cryptaqidp is a abnple substitution dpher in letter used stands for anotber. If you Rilnk that X equals 0, It wUl equal 0 throughout the puBle. Sin^ letters, short wofds, and words usii an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished tqr trial and error.

Duplicate Winners

Mrs. Walter Harbin and rs. C.D. Elks were first ace winners in the ipliijate bridge game , ayed' Wednesday at Plant-s Bank. Their game per-, intage was .696 percent. Others placing were Mrs. .V. Payne and Mrs. aymond Lyder, second; Joe illivan and J. Bell, third; Irs. Eloise Gabbert and [rs. C.F. Galloway, fourth. North-South winners fednesday afternoon were: [rs, J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Irs. Roger Critcher Jr., first ith .650 percent; Mrs. arry Powers and Mrs. Pat onner. second; Mrs. J.M.

Fulfilled AAFP Requirements

Dr. Harry H. McLean has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors.

The requiremente call for members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. Dr. McLean is associated with the Student Health Service of East Carolina' University.

Planning Picnic

Final plans for the annual summer picnic will be discussed at Wednesdays meeting of the Greenville Toastmasters, scheduled for 6:15 p.m. at the Western Sitzlin Resturant on Greenville Boulevard.

The business and educational portion of the evening will begin at 7:15 p.m. according to Toastmaster member Charlotte Flanagan,

Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, first with .599 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. B.B. Taylor, third; Mrs. Stuart Page and George Martin, fourth.

Club championship win-< ners Saturday were; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first with .606 percent; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, second; El Bass and Ray Gunderson, third; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, fourth; Lt. and Mrs. Mark Woodin, fifth; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C D. Elks, sixth; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Emma B. Warren, seventh; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, eighth.

Von Bulow Wins Stay From Term

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A state Supreme Court justice has saved Gaus von Bulow fnun beginning the 30-year prison term he faces on convictions of twice trying to murder his heiress wife.

Von Bulow, 55, spent about an hour in the custody of Newport County sheriffs Monday after Newport Supe> rior Court Judge Thomas H. Needham revoked his 81 million bail because the socialite had failed to submit a list of 8900,000 in assets as a condition for freedom pending an appeal of the convictions.

But defense lawyer John F. Sheehan quickly won a stay of the revocation from state Supreme Court Justice Florence K. Murray, vrtw freed von Bulow until the high court could settle arguments about the conditions of his bail.

Von Bulow has been free on 8100,000 cash bail on his March 16 conviction of twice trying to kill Martha Sunny von Bulow with insulin injections during Christmas visits to their Newport estate in 1979 and 1980. Mrs, von Bulow has been in a coma at a New York City hospital since the second alleged attempt on her life.

His lawyers .are contesting a requirement, that the Danish-born financial consultant make an additional 8900,000 in assets available for the state to claim if his appeal is rejected and fails to surrender to begin his"' prison term. The appeal might not be decided for fwo years.

The problem is that we dont want to tie up those assets, stocks or securities or whatever, for two years, Sheehan said.

Von Bulow had until Monday to submit an acceptable list of valuables, either in personal goods or corporate stocks and bonds.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday. June 8. lW-3

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Tuesday, June 8,1IW2

Candidates' Promises

LIKE HE NEVER LEFT HOME!

Former President Carter, speaking at a convention, said he knew the refusal of Iran to return the U.S. hostages meant that he would be defeated by Ronald Reagan.

Rosalynn and I both knew that there was no chance for me to be re-elected, he said in a talk to the American Booksellers Association.

Carter, who will soon be publishing his memoirs, made it clear that the hostage situation was a major concern to him.

The capture of the hostages ... began the worst year of my life, he said. He noted he had advice ranging from returning the shah to Iran to dropping an atomic bomb on Tehran.

But he felt that he made the correct decisions. If he had taken military action *I think the hostages would be dead today, he said.

Certainly the Iranian hostage situation was a time of agony for

THIS AFTERNOON

the president and, indeed, for the entire nation. If Carter is blaming his defeat on that impasse, however, he is ignoring other difficulties which contributed to his defeat.

As a candidate Carter had promised much for the future of the nation. Instead, we found ourselves with rapidly rising energy costs and a soaring inflation rate. That left the public disgruntled. If the nation had been in more stable economic times, we think the public would have forgiven the hostage situation. Indeed, the public was supportive of the administrations efforts at the time.

It is in the nature of American politics, however, to promise much during a campaign. Reality sets in after a candidate becomes president and things have to be dealt with as they are.

If it is any consolation to former President Carter, his successor also held out great economic hopes. He hasnt delivered and the conse-i^uences are setting in.

Expects Turnover

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - North Carolinas incumbent county commissioners can expect to take a beating at the polls this year, a lobbyist for the N.C. Association of County Commissioners said recently.

Patrice Rossler told a conference sponsored by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research that she expects an unusual amount of turnover in county commissioner ranks this year. Each election usually sees about 30 percent of the incumbents leave office through either retirement or defeat, she said. This year, expect that rate to be higher, although she didnt have a precise estimate.

There are two reasons, she said. Commissioners are catching heat from both directions. Anti-government sentiment continues to run strong. People who feel government is doing a poor job, who say taxes are too high and government too big are lambasting incumbent commissioners. A good number of taxpayer groups have been formed this year.

On the other side, people who have found their benefits reduced through federal and state budget cutting are likely to vent their anger at the incumbent commissioners, Since counties deliver many of these serviees, counties must notify people that theyre no longer going to receive the benefits. Some people wont understand that the cutting was done at a higher level and theyll blame the commissioners. Others will blame the commissioners for not doing more to continue services.

The combination of concerns has led to local races which are far more bitter in tone than usual, she said.

Ms. Rosier painted a budgetry picture for counties this year that may make many of the election losers feel like winners. On top of all the upheaval created by last years federal and state budget cuts comes the con-

gre.ssional difficulties with passing a budget for next year. As counties put their budgets together this month for the fiscal year starting July 1, commisioners are making a lot of assumptions that may turn out to be erroneous.

A typiciil county budget in North Carolina consists of 25 percent federal money. Another 12 percent is state money. The commissioners are guessing, right now. about how much federal money they can expert to receive for certain programs. If they guess wrong, therell be political mayhem with programs getting cut in mid-year and budgets being

PAUL OCONNOR

rewritten.

Counties are dealing with federal cutbacks by reduc-

Quotes

"Man is distinguished from all other, creatures by the faculty of laughter. Joseph Addison

Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive: easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. Baron Broughham

"He who does not know the force of words cannot know man. Confucius

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancha Straet, Qreanvllle, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - OAVIO J. WHICHARO Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00

MAIL RATES tancM viduds iM m'* aeNetM)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

ing, rather than eliminating, programs, she said. Ms. Rosier contacted all 100 counties and received responses from 53. She asked where they are cutting back and found that most county decisions are being made in the area of Title XX social service programs.

For example, the chore worker program which provides in-home housecleaning and help to people unable to fend for themselves, is not being eliminated. But chore workers are being laid off. The remaining workers spread the extra work out further and spend less time at each home.

Cuts were also made in daycare centers. She knew of no center being closed but administrative personnel were laid off.

With these cuts, she expects counties to face greater demands for service to the indigent and with that comes the inevitable rise in tax rates on Julyl.

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

5urplus Cheese, Butter

WASHINGTON - On May 5 Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block announced his big cheese-and-butter plan. A month later, it seems unhappily evident that the plan has laid a large egg. On Capitol Hill, where politics is thicker than whipping cream, few members are disposed to take on the dairy lobby.

Yet something has to be done before a taxpayers rebellion arises, and both Block and his farm constituency know it. The story offers a classic example of the maxim that nothing fails like success. The present price-support law has succeeded so marvelously jn increasing dairy production that the surpluses add up to a political and economic faili

As recently as fiscal 79, government purchases of dairy products amounted to $49 million. In the current 82 fiscal year, purchases will

Public Forum

Letttr* ubmltted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines svallable upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

Im not sure how many people are familiar with the Regional Rehabilitation Center that is part of Pitt Memorial Hospital. It is a portion of the hospital (I understand there are only four or five in the state) that is set up to handle the care of stroke victims, and other people who have lost the use of a limb through some unfortunate accident. Their positive program and attitude is formulated to return the individual as much as possible into the mainstream of life.

I have just had a very personal experience with the Rehabilitation Center in the care of my mother who experienced a stroke on the 7th of March. After her stroke she could barely move her right arm and leg, in addition to experiencing speech and eyesight difficulty. She has just completed a 10-week stay in this center, where she daily was involved in a very professionally organized and directed program of physical therapy, occupational therapy, recreational therapy and speech therapy. We all expect good care in a hospital, but no one could- possibly expect the complete dedication, interest, encouragement, support and attention that was always visible from the Rehabilitation Center staff.

My mother is 87 and is now able to walk some with help, move her right arm, speak more clearly and is generally on her way to a physical recovery that will allow her to ultimately return to her home. This would not have been possible without an intensive effort by the Rehabilitation staff. Pitt County, and, indeed, the entire East, are fortunate to have this type of medical facility staffed with such dedicated personnel.

George S. Coffman Greenville

To the editor:

I see where those doughty Senators some of whom had just emerged furtively from a hiding place in the darkened Chapel girded on their collective machismo and declared that while Motherhood and Womanhood were ok. Women had better stay in their Place and not try to claim equality, under the law, with their menfolks.

One of the Senators announced on telvision that he himself in person had served on the front lines or in some other such dangerous place during the last war and that, by God, he wouldnt have wanted a woman there beside him at the time, with hell bustinloose and all.

But I think that if he had got hungry, and the woman had come crawling up from the rear with a mess of collards, mashed potatoes, hot com bread and apple pie that she had fixed for him in the rockets red glare; and with some clean underwear that she had washed and mended for him by the dawns early light - why he might not have minded her presence there so much after all, bombs bursting in air notwithstanding. Just so she stayed in her Place.

The fact is, of course, that the proposed ERA didnt say anything about the front line or any other line except, by implication, the dividing line between equality and inequality. Maybe you women out there who think youre equal had better stop voting for those men who think youre not. Otherwise, those gailant defenders of Womanhood, but not of Women, are bound to keep right on thinking that youre Just Plain Dumb.

JohnG.GarkJr.

235 Orton Drive Greenville

JAMES KILPATRICK amount to $2 billion. Unless the present law is amended, the next three years will see more than $6 billion paid out.

And for what? V^at does the government get for these billions? The Commodity Credit Corporation winds up with millions of pounds of dairy products expensively stored in refrigerated warehouses and in the cool caves of Kansas. By Oct. 1, despite Blocks best efforts to get rid of the stuff, the taxpayers will own 445 million pounds of butter, 818 million pounds of cheese and 1.2 billion pounds of non-fat dry milk.

It sounds absurd and it is absurd. What about the starving children of Bangladesh? Block would give it away, but the law wont let him. What is known as Public Law 480 now forbids the kind of disruption

in world markets that such a giveaway would provoke.

How about giving the stuff to our own poor folks? Even here there is a limit to free distribution. Biock announced on May 30 that the CCC would give away 50 million pounds of surplus butter before the end of the year about two pounds each to 25 million families but new purchases in this same period will produce no net reduction in the surplus stocks. In this race between the government and the milk producers, it is like Alice in Wonderland: Block has to run as fast as he can to stay in the same place.

Barrtng action from Congress, the lunacy can only get worse. The present price siq>-port of $13.10 per hundredweight will be succeeded on Oct. 1 by a new price of $14. A year later the law requires a price support of $14.60. Any schoolboy could predict the consequences: More cows, more milk, more purchases by the CCC, more discontent among the taxpayers who recognize folly when they see it.

Blocks plan, identified as the Emergency Dairy Adjustment Act of 1982, would vest discretionary authority in the secretary of agriculture to reduce the price-support levels. In his statement last month. Block promised that, if granted this authority, he would make no change prior to Jan. 1. At that time, he would not cut the price to a level below $12. The effect, he hopes, would be to encourage a gradual 10 percent reduction in dairy herds. A couple of years down the road, producers might be milking a

(Please turn to Page 5)

Angered By

Tip O'Neill

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - In a meeting with House Republican leaders that lasted over one hour. Prudent Reagan dropped his good-guy posture and vented his intense personal dissatisfaction with Speaker Thomas P. (Tip)ONeUl.

The congressmen were surprised to hear Reagan personally blame ONeill for the embarrassment he faced on the eve of his European grand tour. The president attacked the speaker a^ responsible for no budget resolution passing. Reagan took that failure personally because of its coincidence with his departure for Europe.

A footnote: Siq^ly-siders at the meeting - led by Reps. Ed Bethune of Arkansas and Jack Kemp of New York -came away with mixed results. They got Reagan to declare he was committed only to one year of deficit-reducing tax increases. But they could not convince the president to junk the deficit-expanding economic assumptions of David Stockmans Office of Management and Budget.

No Mideast Summit

Despite Reagan administration efforts, a proposed Mideast summit conference in Washington between President Reagan, Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak and Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin never got out of the planning stage.

High administration officials, including Secretary of State Alexander Haig, were looking for some way to break the Egyptian-Israeli deadlock on West Bank autonomy talks. Bringing Mubarak here to join a previously-planned meeting between Reagan and Begin looked promising. It seemed a way out of Israels refusal to hold the next autonomy session anywhere other than Jerusalem and Mubaraks refusal to hold it anywhere except Jerusalem.

Begin told the U.S. he would be glad to meet Mubarak here, but then added, gratuitously in the view of State Department officials, this caveat: No meeting in Washington can weaken Israels insistence on bolding

the next auUmomy session in Jerusalem. For his put, Mubarak feared getting mousetrapped by the Israelis and the Americans during the Washington summit in a way that ml^t veto his rehoal to ^ to Jerusalem.

No For Miami

The Democrats may hold their 19M national convention in Miami, site of the 1968 and 1972 Republican conventions, thanks to an Intervention by militant feminist Eleanor Smeal.

Democratic leaders veto holding their convuition in any state that has not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). That rules out Chica^. But Smeal has given a dispensation to Miami because of unanimous Miami City Council support for ERA, even thou^i Florida has not ratified the amendment. In the opinion of Democratic Insiders, that puts Miami in first place for 84.

A footnote; Democratic national chairman Charles T. Manatt would prefer holding the convention in his home state of California. But Los Angeles will be busy with the 1984 Olympics, and San Francisco has no suitable convention hall.

Doles Role

A Sunday evening telephone call from President Reagan laid it squarely on the line to Sen. Bob Dole: Mr. Chairman, while Im away in Europe, please protect and defend the third-year tax cut with your very life!

Finance Committee chairman Dole needed no such advice. He told Reagan sentiment was hardening on Capitol Hill in favor of the 10 percent, third-year cut in marginal rates for individual income taxpayers. Moreover, White House aides agr^ with Dole that the political impact of the secondyear, 10 percent cut, starting July '1, would further reinforce congressional reluctance to repeal or delay the third year.

Doles committee is expected to attach $95 billion in new taxes to the pending increase in the debt ceiling. But the third-year tax cut most definitely wUI not be savaged in order to reach $95 billion.

After Stanelys Fall

(Please turn to Page 5)

Strength For Today

FORGIVENESS

A psychiatrist was speaking. Almost everyone with whom we deal in mental institutions, he said, is overwhelmed with a sense of guilt. Sixty to seventy per cent of all our patients would walk out of mental institutions tomorrow if they could be relieved of that sense of guUt.

The sense of guilt is probably no stronger today than it has been in the past. People then as well as now have felt it settling down upon them at some time, and many have carried it through life an

awful burden indeed.

The gospel, or the good news, has promised hope and release from guilt when people accept on faith the assurance of the Word of God that, throu^ Jesus Christ, the heavenly Father has offered forgiveness to all men and women. The only people who will not be forgiven ar those who believe that they have nothing for which to bi forgiven. All who want forgiveness may have it. The only requirements are repentance and faith. - Elisha

Think Before Making A Call

ByJOHNCUNNlt AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Ma Bell is in a snit about the way her flock of customers is being treated by some overseas hotels. Theyre padding the bills on international phone calls, she says.

Upholstering might better describe the practice. According to AT&T, parent of the great Bell family of phone companies (over which the fictitious Ma presides) says surcharges range up to 300 percent.

The company also says it is fed iq> with the practice because, among other things, it loses millions of dollars a year when Americans traveling abroad believe rates are too high for them to call home.

Moreover, the company says, it gets the Marne. Said a public relations representative: They swear under their breath and decide to write a nasty letter to Ma Bell vdien they get home.

And they o. The companys director of correspondent relations, one of the fellows who deals with

foreign phone companies, says the surcharges account for about 90 percent of com-plintsmadetohim.

He cites these examples:

A traveler who made a $22 call from West Berlin to Philadelphia, and then found when checking out that he was billed $60 by the hotel.

A guest who complained to a Paris hotel when billed $90 for two $7.50 calls, and was told the $75 surcharge covered the cost of phone equipment and staffing the switchboard with^ multi-linqual operators.

-A Swiss hotel that reportedly has netted $35,000 a year in surcharges.

Some modest charges are reasonable, said the PR representative. It is true, he said, that hotels in recent years have had to pay for more modem equipment and that they must have a multilinqual staff.

But they have made a profit center out of the switchboard, he complained.

In most instances, he said, the traveler has no idea he is being billed by the hotel at far above its actual costs.

When you get your bill you learn about it for the first time, and it isnt bndien out as a surcharge, be said. Burdened with luggage, and racing to make connections, the customer is in no position to argue very long.

When there is time for indignation, be said, the hotel cashier smilingly explains that the service fee is standard hotel practice. Complain to the manager and he says the same thine.

While such surcharges might be standard in many overseas hotels, they are not customary in the United States, and that makes Americans parUculariy vulnerable to the practice.

So bothersome has the practice become that AT&T assigned a director - thats one step bdow vice president - to come up with a solution. E.E. Carr, the director, designed what is now called Teleplan.

Teieplan is an agreement with overseas hotds to set moderate surcharges and a fixed maximum, regardless of the length of the call. 'Hiat latter consideration, ttie

calls length, is important; since many of the offending hotels continue to surcharge by the minute.

Teleplan agreements recently were arranged with Comfort Hotels in United Kingdom, France .and Netherlands; Inter-Hotels Switzerland; Novotel Hotels in Germany and Austria; Mandarin International in the Far East; and the Panama National Hotel Association.

Similar agreements tO limit telephone surcharges already are in effect with the hotel associations of Ireland, Israel and Portugal; HUtim International Hotels worldwide; Marriot Hotels; GMden Tulip Hotels Holland; The Lygon Arms in England; and the Ledra in Cyprus.

At non-Teleplan hotels, advises AT&T, you may avoid big charges by briefly calling hmne most surcharges are baaed on length of caU, so the bfll will be relatively small - and asking them to call you.

And though ^AT&T didnt say it, you can save even more by just not calling at aU.

i %

European Ratings President Reagan, on his first trip to Europe since he took office, will probably receive a more sympathetic reception than he would have six months ago. According to a U.S. government poll, about 60 percent of Europeans believe Reagan is sincere in his arms control plans. About the same percentage believe I Soviet Pmident Brezhnev to be insincere. Experts believe that Reagans recent peace proposals have helped dispel his militaristic image, while Russias role in Polands repression has reinforced the negative image of Brezhnev. But not all Europeans are happy with the President. Some Labour Party members have threatened to boycott Reagans scheduled address to the British Parliament today.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the leader of the Labour Party in Britain?

MONDAY|S ANSWER Sacramento it the capital of CalHomia.

6^2

VEC. Inc, 192

School Board...

(Continued from Pagel)

Approved a revised calendar for the 1982-83 school year. Three changes have been made from the original calendar. One is deleting the student holiday-teacher workday previously scheduled for Feb. 25 and moving that to an Aug. 16 workday to provide the required 180 school days. The last day of the 1982 summer school session was shifted from July 23 to July 30 and the May 23 student holiday was moved to May 30 so it would coincide with Memorial Day. This will be a student holiday only.

Approved on first reading two policy papers. For both policy papers, adoption applies only to the policy statement, not to the regulations and procedures applicable to the policies.

The first policy (teals with promotion, retention and placement of students. In part the policy reads The major criteria to be used in promoting, retaining, or placing a student shall be demonstrated pupil achievement. Social promotion is not accqitable. Assessment of achievement shall be based (m apinropriate multiple criteria; including course grad, criteria references tests, norm referenced tests, teacher judgment, and appropriate psychological tests

The second p(4icy paper is on conflict of interest and prevention of nec^tism. This covers prevention of employment, assignment or placement that would permit anyone to evaluate or make other decisions related to any other school employee who is a member of his or her immediate family. The definition of immediate family covers relationships all the way from a qiouse to In-laws and step-relations.

Both these policies afe'diie for a final reading at the first school board meeting in July.

Received a report showing that questionnaires on interest in an after-school program reveals that 73 parents were interested in the program for children in grades K-3, and 25 parents were interested for children in grades 4-6, for a total of 98. The school board will have to decide whether the program can be operated on a break-even basis without using funds from the r^ar school program. Utilities costs must also be considered.

Blinson said it would be legitimate to consider use of community schools funds for the program. He also mentioned an after-school program will entail an entirely separate staff other than the regular school staff.

Approved personnel action, in executive session, on: one leave of absence, one contract renewal, one resignation and one maternity leave.

Delayed action on the systems affirmative action plan to allow time to assemble a community committee of approximately 12 persons to give further imput to a draft ' plan. Board members suggested such a committee include representatives from the areas three leading black organizations, the League of Women Voters and other organizations that have shown an interest in formulating the affirmative

action plan. ^ ^

Agreed it is essential that board membrs, as a board and as individuals, take action to oppose proposed legislation that would authorize a 1 percent rational sales tax for counties. The tax would not be tied to school financing. Other measures before the Legislature would esteblish a mandatory 1 percent sales tax tied direcUy to school funds.

PCC Courses Are Announced

Pitt Community College will offer two basic introductory courses in electricity and electronics. The courses are designed to provide a sound u^rstmiding of the basic element? and theory of electricity and electronics in preparation for further study. Partic^ation in these courses will be especially beneficial to those students studying the plant engineering series on electrical main-tmrance.

Session I will begin June 14 and meet Blonday and Wednesday nights. Sttsion II will begin June 15 and meet Tuesday and Thursday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, AmeS,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Almost 2,500 angry public school teachers marched Monday to urge state legislators to preserve scheduled salary increases while E(]ual Rights Amendment supporters tried to design a plan to salvage ERA.

The teachers, members of the North Carolina Association of Educators, rallied at the association headquarters in downtown Raleigh and marched eight blocks to the Legislative Building. After a protest there, the group marched to the Governors Mansion. Gov. Jim Hunt did not appear.

Hunt, with the support of legislative budget leaders, has proposed cancelling scheduled raises for merit and added pay steps for the coming year. The move would save $90 million.

We know what it means, and we are not willing to accq^t a cut in our pay, NCAE President John I. Wilson told the crowd.

Some teachers waved signs saying, Freeze Gov. Hunt and All His Turkeys Hunt Uses N.C. For D.C., and Dedication Wont Pay the Light Bill. At one point in the march they sang, Were going to hang Jim Hunt from the sour apple tree.

In the legislative gallery, teachers chanted, Freeze, Freeze, Freeze, and Vote You Out, as soon as lawmakers adjourned.

The NCAE endorsed Hunt for governor in 1976 and 1980.

In a letter to Wilson, Hunt said a deep recession, high unemployment and lagging state tax revenues had caused a budget shortfall that made the freeze necessary.

Pitt Community College, P.O Drawer 7007, Greenville, or telephone 756-3130, extension 238 or 216.

Reagan...

(Continued from Pagel) carpeted dais underneath portraits of British monarchs. Many Laborites, opposed to Reagans nuclear policy and support for right-wing governments, were absent. The presidents audience totaled only about one-third of the 1,813 members of the House of Commons and House of Lords.

Reagan told reporters later he had received a very heartwarming welcome. I was most gratified.

As Reagan left the chamber for lunch with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at 10 Downing St., a group of women peace demonstrators with blackened faces shouted Reagan Out. It was not known whether the president noticed them in the crowd of 400 people.

Another group of about 40 demonstrators shouted and waved their fists as the Reagans arrived at the prime ministers residence to dine on lobster, beef and strawberries.^ When Reagans motorcade drove up, it was on the righthand side of Downing Street the wrong side in Britain.

The parliamentarians, who ^ could be expected to maintain a dignified reserve during a world leaders speech, interrupted Reagan with applause twice once when

Evans-Novak...

(Continued tnm page 4)

Behind the scenes at the Paris and Bonn summit conferences, President Reagan is trying delicately and diplomatically to sell British prime minister Margaret Thatcher on giving up the idea of self-determination as the final solution of the Falkland Islands war.

What Reagan wants is a display of great magnanimity ^ by Thatcher. She wants Reagan to agree on a contingent of American troops -perhaps a couple of hundred or less as part of the postwar peacekeeping force on the islands.

Some advisers are urging Reagan to agree on grounds it might strengthen his hand against self-determination. Falkland Islanders would opt for permanent British sovereignty, and that makes self-determination unacceptable for Argentina.

he proposed dual television appearances with Brezhnev and again, more vigorously, when he defended Britains battle in the Falklands.

Reagan said British forces were fitting for more Uian lumps of rock and earth so far away.

Those young men arent fighting for mere real estate. They fight for a cause, for the belief that armed aggression must not be allowed to succeed, and that people must participate in the decisions of governmnt under the rule of law, Reagan declared.

If there had been firmer support for that principle some 45 years ago, Reagan added, perhaps our generation wouldnt have suffered the bloodletting of World War II.

In his speech, which was

Kilpotrick Col____

(Continued from page 4)

million fewer cows than they are milking now.

The administrations bill also contemplates a restoration of authority to donate surplus dairy products to hungry people around the world. Here at home, efforts would be intensified to give away cheese and butter to such eligible institutions as schools, child care centers, summer camps, hospitals and nursing homes - but the catch is that, to the extent these donations replace purchases that otherwise would be made, the government is no better off.

Looking at the figures. Block professes a steadfast optimism that something effective will be done. The secretary was born to be a , scoutmaster in a Norman Rockwell painting; he exudes a simple faii that if only the people and the Congress will understand the problem, the Con^ss will rise above politics and do what has to be done. In recent speeches to dairymen around the country, Block says he has encountered a responsible reaction. The typical dairyman is willing to cut his own production ^ but not until his neighbor makes the same move.

The whole situation is ludicrous. If the cost werent so painful it would be something to lau^ about, but on Capitol Hill, when someone says cheese, nobody smiles.

from

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The only alternative to this approach would be substantial reductions in personnel, Hunt said.

But Wilson said teachers want lawmakers to change the tax-payment schedule for corporations, producing a one-time $90-million tax windfall to the state that could be used to pay scheduled raises.

Bernard Allen, an NCAE lobbyist, said the group also wants legislators to increase tax^ on alcoholic beverages to raise money for teachers salaries.

Le^slative bud^t committees delayed action Monday on the pay freeze when one legislator. Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, said she wanted to invite state Treasurer Harlan Boyles to speak to the committee.

Boyles has said he believes money is available to balance the budget without freezing pay.

In other legislative action Monday, a number of new bills were filed in the House to abolish the town of Haywood in Chatham County, to appropriate $25,000 for Western North Carolina Public Radio Inc., to appropriate $24,000 for the Dispute Settlement Center Inc. in Orange County, to appropriate $25,000 for the study of day care and to raise the annual gift tax exclusion from $3,000 to $10,000.

Members of the Senate filed bills to provide an income tax credit for contributions to the North Carolina Symphony or N.C. Art Museum, to increase the permissable length of farm trailers to 50 feet, to provide overtime pay for forestry employees fighting forest fires and to raise criminal court costs by $1 for the benefit and retirement fund of law-enforcement officers.

At,Forum.....

(Ctmtimied from Page l) of local control, busing students, inadequate funding to insure the best of each systm as the minimum standard for a merged system, ^d the position taken by local county school advisory coundls which opposed merger. *

Halstead voiced support for controlled development according to a long-range plan, as well as library and rescue service.

As for the commissioners meeting schedule. McLawhorn said 1 think they should be accessible and expressed his willingness to consider any proposal which would help improve attendance at commissioners sessions.

We need to take a good hard look at whatever is best for the schools, McLawhorn said, indicating that Pitt County has two good school systems at this time.

He also voiced support for increased industrial development efforts, saying, the effect of industrial devel

opment m the cotmty it ttie past has been dramatic.

McLawhorn sai(f county financial support for Sheppard Memorial Library, which began in 1935, and for Greenville rescue service, which started in 1962, should continue. But he suggested that a charge for transportation by rescue units, which in most cases would be paid for by insurance companies, might be onegvay to increase financial suppKt for emergency medical service operations.

During a fpestion and answer session, the four candidates expressed support for the reinstatement of a countv planner which was dropped from the 1981-82 budget by the present Board of Commissioners as a money-saving measure.

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devoted primarily to hailing the attributes of democracy and denouncing totalitarianism, Reagan said the worlds democratic nations have been too shy in promoting their own strengths.

Let us be shy no longer, Reagan said. Let us go to our strength. Let us offer hope. Let us tell the world that a new age is not only possible but probable.

What I am describing now, he said,, is a plan and a hope for the long term -the march of freedom and democracy which will leave Marxism-Leninism on the ash heap of history as it has left other tyrannies which stifle the freedom and muzzle the self-expression of the people.

Reagans spwch followed a wave of criticism in Britain particularly in the press -over a U.S. voting flip-flop in the United Nations on Friday. The United States at first joined the British in vetoing a Security Council resolution calling for a cease-fire in the Falklands, but then announced it had intended to abstain, instead. It was too late to change the

vote, but the move angered Britain.

MORE RAINFALL RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Data from the National Weather Service indicates rainfall for the past two months in North Carolina has exeeded normal springtime readings by almost 11 inches.

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Kirkpotrick precast for Wednesday, june . i9S2

Says U.S.

Still Inept

NEW YORK (AP)-Jeane Kirkpatrick, ambassador to the United Nations, said today she was not criticizing the Reagan administrations foreign ^icy when she said the United States has been impotent in the U.N. and has been stumbling ... almost on a Mad Hatter basis

In a speech to the Herita^

Foundation on Monday, Mrs.

Kirkpatrick said the United States has shown an ineptitude in the United Nations that has persisted for decades.

Interviewed on ABCs Nightline early today,

Mrs. Kirkpatrick said she was not referring to the embarrassing diplomatic gaffe Friday, when she cast a veto against a Security Council resolution that called for a ceasefire between Great Britain and Argentina in the Falkland Islands.

On instructions from Secretary of Stale Alexander M.

Haig Jr., she later tried to retract the vote, announcing the orders to abstain had come too late, an event she termed a pure communications snafu.l

In her speech, she said one reason for a poor performance at the U N. is that the United States has been unable to express a cohesive national purpose; instead the country has been "stumbling from issue to issue almost on a Mad Hatter basis

She said another problem is that U.S. delegates leave the job before getting to know the ropes, and noted that the Soviet Union keeps personnel on the job for decades. On ABC she suggested appointing career officers as ambassadors might help solve the problem, although she added even career officers turn over quickly in a form of bureaucratic turbulence

In her speech, she" indicated she wasnt planning an extended stay in the job.

I couldnt stand it, I dont believe, the former Georgetown University pro-fe^r said.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who has been at odds with Haig and the administrations policy of support for Britain in the Falklands crisis, said on Nightline that the British performance at the Security Council was one the United States should seek to emulate.

It is very strange that we Americans, who are very good at... politics, should be so inept at international politics in arenas such as the United Nations, she told the Heritage Foundation,

The ineptitude, she added,

has persisted through several decades, several administrations with Americans conducting foreign policy like a bunch of amateurs.

'The ambassador said she had been reflecting for months on what she called "our unhappy fall from influence to impotence.

Unless we approach the United Nations as professionals, political professionals ... then we dont even know if the United Nations can be made a more hospitable place for American national interest, she said.

In the ABC interview, Mrs.

Kirkpatrick said she was not criticizing U.S. foreign policy.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unless you get carried away from prearat goals by a new course of action, you can achieve much valiM today. Stick to proven methods for best results at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Find a better way of handling your responsibilitks and they are soon behind you. Meet expectations of loved one.

TAURUS (A|w. 20 to May 201 Avoid an outside foe and be more concerned with improving business affairs. Study every angle of a new project.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21} Take time to confer with associates and exchange clever ideas. They can be of help to you at this time. Be poised.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to improve the relationship with loved one. A new contact can bring many benefits your way.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take a little time for amusement so that you relieve possible tensions you are under. Co-workfl are more cooperative now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan a new course of activity that will help you gain personal and business aims that are important to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Pursue goals of an idealistic nature and you can easily gain theta. Take time to visit close ties in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to keep promises made to family members. A new project needs more study before going ahead with it

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study the changes that need to be made so that you can command a greater abundance. Make right decisions in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to obtain id^ you need for a personal project. Good organizational work is the key to success now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Important civic affairs can be handled wisely now. Make sure you carry through with promises at this time. ' '

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look over your environment and make plans for improvement in the future. A good friend could be helpful to you now.

IF YOUR'CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can envision large projects and can make them work efficiently, so be sure to give your progeny as fine an education as you can to prepare for an important position in life. Give fine ethical training.

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

NCNB Pondering New Acquisitions

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - NCNB Corp. officials say theyre ready for their next step in the proposed mergers with four banks that would give the Southeasts largest bank holding company more than $10 billion in assets.

Some industry analysts and officials with competing banks say the rapid pace of the proposed mergers suggests the regional banking giant may be moving too far, too fast.

NCNB officials and industry analysts say the companys next step is to determine how to absorb the new acquisitions without seriously draining earnings.

By themselves, the four firms about to be absorbed by NCNB would rank as North Carolinas fourth largest financial institution. Their combined assets of $2.4 billion compare to the $7.7 billion in assets now held by NCNB, already the Southeasts largest bank holding company.

With the clout of more than $10 bUlion in assets, NCNB will Be among a handful of major regional banks, positioned to be more of a factor in both regional and national financial markets.

We are at a watershed, a cross-point, said NCNB President Hugh McCrolI. . With the completion of pending mergers, the major acquisition phase is over.

We have achieved the size needed to be a meaningful force in interstate banking, McCrolI said. Now, our

emphasis is going to be on

profitability. We with to make our shareholders wealthy, by making more money on our asset base. That is where our energies will be directed.

But some industry observers wonder how much the firms current earnings will be affected by the burden of new stock and the weight of borrowed money NCNB is using to pay for the acquisitions. And they ask if NCNB has enough depth of management to fight what will amount to a two-front war - North Carolina and Florida - in the increasin^y competitive .financial services industry.

I think they have a tough row to hoe for the next couple of year, said Dick StUl-inger, an analyst with Keefe. Bruyette & Woods Inc..

Report Accident At Intersection

Dennis Hilton Smith of Washington was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:45 a.m. collision Monday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street.

Police investigators said the Smith car collided with a truck driven by Joe Daniek of Winterville,, causing an estimated $450 damage to the truck and $2,800 damage to the car.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, Junes, 1982-7

REYNOLDS GRANT ... The East Carolina. Vocational Center is the recipient of a $30,000 grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust, a private foundation located In Winston-Salem. A c^k for the grant was

presented on Monday by Dr. Edward Monroe (left), to Morris Brody, chairman of the centers fund-raising campaign. (Reflector Stoff Photo)

Recive $30,000 Grant For Vocational Center

The East Carolina Voca-tionai Center has received a $30,000 grant from the Kate B. Reynoids Heaith Care Trust of Winston-Salem. Presentation of a check for the grant was made to Morris Brody, fund-raising campaign chairman for the center, by Dr. Edward Monroe.

Dr. Monroe, associate dean of the schooi of medicine, East Carolina University, is also a member of the advisory board of the Reynoids Heaith Care Trust.

The $30,000 grant wiit be used toward expansion construction and equipment costs of the rehabilitation center. Brody heads the

IDENTIFY BODY

ENKA, N.C. (AP) - A body found here June 2 in a shaiiow grave has been tern tatively identified as that of ex-convict Charles Timothy McCall, 28, formerly of Haywood County. The case is being treated as a homicide.

is awarded each year in grants to non-profit organizations throughout the state. The current areas of interest for the trust are progams which promote access to primary health care, alternative heaith delivery programs which are cost-effective and illness preven-tion-health promotion programs.

drive to raise capital funds to pay for a neccarea at the center and for purchase of equipment to be used in training participants in a variety of educational programs. The total goal in the campaign has been securing funds to finance the $5.1 million project.

The Reynoids Heaith Care Trust, a private foundation with headquarters in Winston-Salem, was created in 1946 through provisions in the will of Mrs. William N.

Reynoids for the purpose of improving health care to the people of North Carolina.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks turned mostly lower in active midday trading today after opening mixed.

Metal, electronic, oil and oil-service issues led the losers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 0 95 on Monday, slipped another 0.19 to 803.84 after two hours of trading today. The utility and transportation measures also lost ground.

Declines led advances about 6 to 5 on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index fell 0.13 to 63.23.

Big Board turnover totaled 23.18 million shares at noon, against 19.40 million at that hour in the previous session.

At the opening bell today, the Dow Jones industrial average was off 65.17 points since May 7. Its low for the year came on March 8. when " it closed at 795.47.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.30 at 257.70.

Grain: No. 2 Yellow shelled com higher at 2.70 to 3.01 mostly 2.88-3.01 in the east and 2.75-3.07 in the piedmont; No. 1 Yellow soybeans higher at 6.29-6.60, mostly 5.40-6.60 in the east and 5.95-6.35 mostly 6.28-6.35 in the piedmont; Wheat 2.67-3.09, mostly 2.98-3.09; Oats 1.32-1.65; Barley 1.60-1.84. (New crop - com 2 38-2 64; Soybeans 5.85-6.22). Sojbt'an meal fob N.C. pro-cessin-; plants per ton 44 203 4(^-10 50. Prices paid as of 4 p.n Monday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.84, 6.45; Conway 2.84 , 6.40; Creswell 2.70, 6.31; Dunn 2.89, 6.39; Farmville 2.94, 6.35; Fayetteville , 6.60; Goldsboro 2.91, 6,45; Greenville 2.88, 6.40; Kinston 2.93, 6.40; Lumberton (2.88-2.90), (6.29-6.35); Pan-tego 2.86, 6.40; Raleigh ~, 6.60; Selma 3.00, (6.50-6.60); Whiteville 2.90, 6.35; Williamston 2.88, 6.40; Wilson (2.94-3.01), 6.40; Albemarle 2.82, 6.35; Barber 3.07, 6.35; Mocksville 2.75; Monroe (2.75-3.05); Mt. Ulla , 6.28; Roaring River 2.75, Statesville 3.00,5.95. ^

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23 34W 31W 13*1, 33>'4 18

86*4

S*, 3% 35', II'-4 23', 18 121^ 13W IS

30S

2tP4

16W

SOW

23?,

20>,

42W

I8A4

24 35 V4 37', 22W 49 32 19

83W

18A,

1341.

3A,

17H

30W

44W

22>/4

14,

IS*,

15W

134

I3A,

I2W

23W

33W

44A4

ISW

48W

29W

46W

42,

36',

8 21', 23V4 48W 22 >, 24W 24 36W 18W 30',

low 16W MW 14W 32S 32W

21 21 ^

MW Mli 2IW 21W 48W 4IW II II

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8W OW 33W S2W I6W 16W 22W 22W 21W 21W 27W 27W 31W 32 2IW 21W 32W 32W 2IW 22 SW SW TOW 71 M M 46S 40W

27, M

low low

31W 31W IS', 15W 22W 22W MW MW

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80W 60W MW MW 40', 40W

44 44W

26W 27 19, 20

MW 3S>, 13W I3W I9W 19', 22, 22, 34W 34W 31', 31W

I3W 13', 32W 33W 17, 18

06', 44W 44V4

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17W ITS 12', 12', 13W 13W

14, IS M', 30W

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18, 19

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3W 3W 17W 17W 30W SOW 44W 44', 28W 28, 18 18 21 >, 22'4

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33W 33W 44W 44>, MW 37 I5W 15W 48', 48'/4

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48W 48W 21, 22W 23, 24

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30W 30',

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Burrou^s 32,

United Telecommunications

lOtx

Heublein

30'4

Jeff-PUot

25/4

Tri South

Wix f

215/16

Wachovia

23V4

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

67'.j

Ashland OU

304

Fieldcrest

2UV4

Hilton Hotel

33'i,

Virginia Electric A Power

12^4

Eaton

Deere

2^,

PAG

S3*,

Piednnont Aviation

22'/,

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edison

20%

NCNB

\2%

TRW, Inc

40'/4

Lowes Company

H'/i

Carolina PAL

2IV4

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

22-22'-

Little Mint

l-i-2'H,

Aviation

lO'/j-lI

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. United Ostomy Association, Inc., Greenville Chapter meets at the Pitt County Mental Health Center conference room I?

8:00* p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:15 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin', Greenville Boulevard 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey SmiUi CouncU No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825-8281

No Match For Sun's Energy

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -If you totaled all the energy the Earth uses in a year, from earthquakes to electricity, it wouldnt equal the energy unleashed in a weekend explosion on the Sun, scientists say.

Sundays solar flare, an eruption of ultra-hot gases, was so huge that scientific instruments couldnt measure it, said solar expert Phil Powell of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

The flare appeared as a tongue of li^t and heat bursting millions of miles into space. On Thursday, the scientists had detected another major flare, but of smaller magnitude.

The flares sometimes interfere with electronic ^ communications systems on Earth.

Odom Going

(CoQtiiiued from Panel) assistant football and bead tennis coach at the schofd.

Prior to going to Durham, he served for one year as head basketbidl coach at ^ Goldsboro High School, his alma mater, and was also an assistant there in football and baseball.

As a high school player in Goldsboro, be played football, baseball and basketball. Then, at Guilford College, he played both football and basketball.

At Goldsboro, he was named the Most Valuable player in football as senior, and served as captain (rf the baseball, football and basketball team that year. At Guilford, he was named the best undergraduate athlete in 1965, and was captain of the basketball team as r senior.

The 39-year-old Odom h married to the former Lynn Atkins, and they have two sons. Lane and Ryan.

In his three-year career at East Carolina, Odom compiled a 38-42 record, the best coming In his first season, 16-11, and the worst this last year, 10-17.

East Carolina joined the ECAC-South during the third year of Odoms tenure, and he praised that move as a great help to the program.

Odom had already completed recruiting for the coming year, having signed five players to grants-in-aid. However, two members of the team eligible to return. Bill McNair, and leading scorer-rebounder Morris Hargrove, had announced their intention to transfer to other schools prior to Odoms resignation. Officials at the school said that they had not yet officially requested release, and could change their minds.

Odum said that he did not expect any of the new signees to switch to another school, and he did not anticipate any of the other remaining players leaving.

I think a lot of it will have to do with who the new coach is, Odom said, but I think that the future can be bright and exciting. The goals are reachable, but it will take time. I think weve gotten the foundation in, but sometimes its necessary for someone else to build from the foundation up.

1 would say that at this point, should everyone who is eligible to return actually return, then the talent level is as good as it was when I came here, and that level was good.

Karr added that he feels that the program is on a sound base. I feel that our program has been in capable hands, and we regret that Dave has decided to leave to go to the University of Virginia. Hes made marked progress in the capability level of the players, and in the academic level too.

Holland, via telephone, said that when Craig Lit-tlepage left his staff to become head coach at Penn, his first thought was of Odom. We went after him very hard. Im very pleased that he has agreed to join our staff.

He is an accomplished coach in all phases of the game, and is an excellent recruiter.

Housing i

KAREN FOREHAND J.H. Rose senior Karen Forehand has been awarded the North Carolina Adjusters Association Scholarship. The $1,000 award is given annually and is based on scholastic achievement and participation in extracurricular activities.

Pitt Board....

(Continued from Pagel) cash.

M.E. Gilstrap, associate director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, reported that the hospital set a record with 500 patients in one day during the month of May. The previous high occured last year when 430 patients were hospitalized,

Gilstrap noted that the average patient load for the month of May was 462.

Robert Little of near Simpson told the board that Grimesland-Simpson area residents are upset over illegal dumping into the solid waste container site in the area - in particular dead animals and io^ or large limbs - and said the residents will try to identify those persons that are in violation of the county solid waste ordinance and report them to the proper authorities.

In addition to logs or large limbs over four inches'in diameter and more than six feet long and dead animals, the ordinance prohibits such things as hot ashes, explosives, poisons, nuclear waste, auto and truck bodies, metal drums (unless top and bottom have been removed), sludges and other semi-solid fluit^ constr^tion or land clearing materials concret^ debris and pesticides and herbicides and their containers, from being placed in the bulkd solid waste containers.

In addition to other business, the board named the intersection of York Road and Oxford Road - as recommended by the Planning Board Brooicvalley.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 will have a communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Willie Stallworth, Master

Jessie Lee Wilson, Secretary

GYPSY MOTHS RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Agriculture officials have discovered some gypsy moths in the area of Ralei^ where the insects were sprayedlast month.

(CoDtlmied from Pagel) authoritys flail mower recently bnrice down and repairs would have exceeded the initial cost of the equipment. He said local prices were sought and a three-bladed mower was bought from Easton Tractor & Ei^pment Co. at a cost of $1,056. The expenditure was approved by the commissioners.

In other business, Laney "reported that the D^iart-ment of Housing and Urban Development has mandated the use of a new model lease for areas such as the University Towers facility for the elderly here. Laney, wdw said he was unhappy with HUDS new lease require-moits, said the p<dicy has been posted at University Towers and some of the residents are being asked to review the documents and offer comments.

The director, who said the new lease does not do anything the present lease does not cover but is more complicated in its wording, said the board will be asked to consider the lease for ad<^ tion after the toiant review.

Laney presented the commissioners with a report of the results of an e^ opportunity monitoring visit by HUDS fair bousing and equal onwrtunity section. He said HUD had questions about the racial balance in the Meactowbrook bousing section and he is asking HUD to give the authority the opportunity to do something about the balance In accepting applications for housing.

liSney said 104 units under the existing housing segment of the Section 8 program are under lease and 94 out of 100 units under the moderate rehabilitation section are leased. Another 15 units should be leased in the next two months, he said. All 60 apartments at University Towers are leased.

He said he is still having proUems locating a site for the location of 40 new units of low-rent family housing and he said a tract of from six to 10 acres is needed. HUD has not endorsed any of the sites pnqx)sed so far, Laney reported.

Noland said six people from the countys summer youth employment program will begin work with the authority as maintenaiict and administrative helpers on June 14 and will work until the week before Labor Day.

The operations director, presenting the tenant occupancy report in the absence of S^lye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, said total occiqiancy was reported in the six housing areas at the end of May. Average rents included: N.C.22-1 (Meadowbrook), $83.38; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $93.96; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $93.2Q; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $96.91; N.C. 22-5 (Hqikins Park), $74.44; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $76.84, for an overall average of $87.40.

Commissioners welcomed Billy B. Laughinghouse as a new member o the board, succeeding James E. Sutton who served for over 20 years. Laughinghouse was a longtime member of the Redevelopment Commission.

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Woman Killed In Mishap

OAK CITY-Theorganist of Bethel United Methodist CburdL repwtofly 00 her way to Sunday morning services, was kiUed at the intersection N.C. 11 and N.C. 903 here Sunday about 10:15 a.m.

Highway Patrolman Walter J. Warren said Lorraine F. Erb, 25, apparently died instantly when ho- car overturned several times after being struck by a car driven by Mark Daniel Gardner, 19, of Wheaton, Md.

Warroi said a witness told him Gardners vehicle approched the intersection at a high rate of speed, passed the car in front of him and kept on throu^ the stop sign, striking Miss Erbs car. Warren said Gardner, who was not injured, has been charged wiUi death by vehicle, a sU^ sign violation and improper passing.

Miss Erb, who lived with her mother in Virginia Beach, Va., was a graduate student at East Carolina University.

Cycljst Hurt In Rood Accident

A WintervUle man was injured Monday at 3:10 p.m. when his bicycle and a truck collided on U.S. 264 east of Greenville. ,

Highway Patrolman Wayne Taylor said Gene Louis was bicycling west when the bike was truck by a Fords Produce Co. truck from Raleigh driven by David Earl Crudup of Raleigh, traveling in the same direction.

Crudup was charged with improper passing.

Friday Injuries Proved Fatal

A 19-year-old man died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital of injuries sustained Friday about 6 p.m. lien he was struck by a bicycle that struck the truck in which he was riding and then ricocheted into him.

Pedro Herriannhia, according to Highway Patrolman D.R. Taylor, was riding on the back of a truck driven by Jesse Branch Jones Jr. of Route 2, Ayden, on Rural Paved Road 1929 near Grimesland. Eight-year-old Zeb Brian Smith apparently rode a bicycle into the side of the moving truck and the bicycle, on impact, became airborne and hit Herriannhia in the head, knocking him onto the roadway, Taylor said. The boy and other occupants of the truck reportedly were not seriously injured.

No citations were issued, the Highway Patrol report indicates.

CHURCH MEETING

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Erb

Miss Lorraine F. Erb, 25, an East Cardina University graduate student, died in an automobile accident in Oak City on Sunday. The funeral smvice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the London Bridge Baptist Church, Virginia Beadi, Va., and burial will be in the Church Cemetery.

Miss Erb, a native of Virginia Beach, Va., was a graduate of Old Dominion and tau^t private piano lessons in Vir^a Beach. She was enrolled at ECU as a graduate music student and was organist in the Bethel United Methodist Church, Bethel.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Eileen Erb of Virginia Beach, Va., and three brothers: Eugiroe E. Erb Jr., Michael W. Erb, Matthew G. Erb, all of Virginia Beach, Va.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Persons desiring to make a memorial should consider the London Bridge Baptist Church.

The arrangements are being handled by Maestas Funeral Home in Virginia Beach, Va.

Harrington

Mr. William Seth Harrington, 78, died Monday in Craven County Ho^ital.,

His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Howard. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Harrington spent most of his life in the Greenville area but had been a residnt of Hickory Point near Aurora for the past 10 years. He was a retired can^nter and a member of Friendship Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Doris Smith

Appreciation, Dinner Slated

WINDSOR - About 125 people from Hertford, Bertie, Northampton and Gates counties will host an appreciation dinner here Sati^ay in broor of state Rep. John GUlam, who is seeing re-election from the newly formed 6tb House District.

Under the redistricting plan. Bethel and Carolina townships in Pitt County were placed in the 6th District, along with three precincts in Hertford County and most of Bertie and Martin counties.

Gillam was elected in 1980 to represent the old 5th District and is running as a candidate for the single 6th District seat along with Janahne B. (Jan) Ocamb of Route 2, Willimston, and William D. tBill) Harrison of Route 3, Williamston.

The appreciation affair, involving a pig picking, will be held from noon until 7 p.m. at the Windsor Veterans . aub.

of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Susan Thomas of Hubert; two brothers. Jack and Frank Harrington, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Dixon of Grimesland; five grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Memorials may be made to the Pitt County chapter of the American Cancer Society.

Jenkins WILSON - Mr. Henry Herman Jenkins, 65, died today.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Joyners Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

He was a foreman for Tobacco Processors of Wilson.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Faye Maclaga of Wilson and Mrs. Becky Roughton of Greensboro; two brothers, Rufus Jenkins of Greenville and Mark Jenkins of Suffolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Janie Jones and Mrs. Blanche Sutton, both of Wilson; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Joyners Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Payton Mrs. Daisy Nobles Payton, the mother of James Freeman of Washir^ton, DC., died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Whitehurst Dempsey Whitehurst died at the Cancer Institute in Lumberton Monday. His survivors include five sisters, Annie Payton of Greenville, Gladys Whitehurst of Greenville, Roberto Evans and Katie Wright, both of Washington, D.C., and Selma Whitehurst of Alexandria, Va., and three brothers, Alex and Jesse Whitehurst, both of Greenville, and Allen Whitehurst of WintervUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

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r"Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1982

RockjrWoiai abrkit nttCMitjr ibrkit Piyne, 2 i i Buie.U . Jill

Co*U, 4 12 2 Bhley.2b 3 1 0 t

Smitiur 4 0 11 MCirtffJb 2 0 0 0

Wlc.r( S 0 1 Hodges.si S 0 2 2

ntomai,3b 3 0 10 Wal!h,c 4 110

CCailCT.c 3 0 0 0 WiUms.p 3 2 0 0

BuUer.d 4 0 0 0 Po|ie.3b 0 0 0

Maude,lb 2 0 0 0 LMt,r( 2 0 11

Syke,lb 2 0 0 0 Galkway.rf 2 0 0 0

<<)win.p 3 12 0 Dotlas.3b 3 12 2

K8W)rew,p i 0 0 0 Wafren.d 3 10 0

KiUreU.lb 3 2 2 1

Totab 35 3 I 3 Totab MOOT

Rockyliouil MO 090 001-3

PWOouBly 101 301 4k-0

E-Haude. Godwin. Coab 2 Hodges; LOB

Rocky Moim 12, Pm County 0; 2B-Hodges;

3B-CoaU. KittreU, Wibb; HR-Doilas; SB-Hodges. Warren; S'-Btde.

PRckhig Ip hrvbbM

Rocky Mount

Codwin(L,0-2i ................6t> I 9 7 6 1

KUlebrew ..................14, o 0 0 1 0

PmCouBty

WUllami(W,l4l)..................7 0 3 3 3 0

Douilas 2 0 0 0 1 4

HBP-by WUHami (Thomas), PB-Wabh2.

Pitt Co. Beats Rocky Mt. For Second Straight

By WOODY PEELE Reflectra-Sp(ts Editor Gordon Douglas cracked a two-run homer to highlight a four-run seventh inning as Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team rolled to its second straight win last night, downing Rocky Mount, 9-3.

Roger Williams got the victory in his first start of the young Le^on season, going seven innings. He gave up eight hits, struck out an equal number and walked five as he experienced a little control problems.

Most of the trouble came in the fifth inning when Rocky Mount struck for all of its runs

and rallied to trim the Pitt County lead back to 4-3.

But Post 39 came back with a run in the sixth, then closed it out with the four in the seventh.

The win boosted Post 39 to a 2-0 record, while Rocky Mount tumbles to 2-2.

The victory left coach Bill Davis quite pleased with the way the team is playing so early in the season. I thought the boys played extremely well tonight, he said. They were a little flat (in the first game), but I kind of expected that. They were much better tonight and they ran the bases well.

We didnt make as many mental mistakes toni^t either.

Davis felt that Williams did a good job on the mount. He did get the ball up there in the fifth inning, but overall I thought he did a very good job. And Gor(k)n came on a gave us two good innings of relief. Weve worked some with his curve ball and I thought he threw it very well.

Douglas, in his two innings, didnt allow a hit, walked (me and struck out four.

Rocky Mount got off the first threat of the ni^t and that was caused by a mental mistake. Williams, after givmg

iq) a leadoff hit to Kevin Payne, picked him neatly off base, but during the rundown, a hasty throw allowed Payne to slip back untouched into first ba^. Eddie Coats followed with a single, moving Payne to third, but Williams got a strikeout and a ^ort fly to retire two, then picked Coats off first.

Pitt County then grabbed the lead in the bottom of the first with a run. Tom Buie led off with a single to lft and moved up oii an out. Sammy Hodges singled to 'then stole second. AfterTsecond out, Terry Locust hx a ball behind second

base for a single, scoring Buie.

Coats, fiel(iing the ball, threw to third, wliere Hodges had strayed too far around the bag, and he was cut down in a rundown.

Pitt added a second run in the third. With two away, Williams reached on an error and Locust walked. An error on an attempted pickoff let both runners advance two bases, with Williams scoring.

Two more crossed in the fourth. Bill KittreU walked and was safe at second on an error on Greg BrUeys grounder. Hodges then doubled, driving in both runners.

Rocky Mount put on its rally

in the fifth cutting the lead to 4-3. With one down, BUly Godwin singled and Payne was walked. Coats then tripled down the ri^t field line, scoring both runners. He came in when Steve Smith singled to center.

However, Rocky Mount failed to score again, leaving runners in scoring position as the inning ended, and again in the sixth and ninth.

Pitt added a fifth run in the sixth. KittreU opened the inning with a triple to right, scoring on Buies sacrifice fly.

The final four came in the seventh. Emmett Walsh led off with a triple to center, scoring

when Williams reached on an error. After one out, Douglas unloaded his homer to left, scoring Williams ahead of himself.

Randy Warren kept it going with a walk, then stole second. He scored on Kittrells single to center with the final run of the game.,

Hodges, Douglas and KittreU each had two hits to lead Pitt, while Coats and Godwin''each had a pair for Rocky Mount.

Pitt is now idle until Satur-day night when it hosts Wayne County. A game with Edenton, scheduled for Friday, has been postponed until later in the season.

Cooney Vs. Holmes

No Love Lost Between These Two Heavyweight Fighters

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Gerry Cooney may not be a good standup comic, but then he wont be trying to make Larry Holmes laugh when they meet for the World Boxing CouncU heavyweight title.

You better stick to boxing, said Cooneys trainer, Victor Valle, after the No.l ranked contender had cracked a couple of jokes at a post-workout news conference Monday.

Which room you playing Friday night, somebody else asked Cooney after the fighters brief attempt at being a comedian.

The main room, said Cooney.

Friday night Cooney wont be trying for laughs. He wUl be fighting Holmes in a 32,000-seat arena in a Caesars Palace parking lot.

It wUl not only be the main room at Caesars, it wUl be center stage in the world sports.

The 25-year-old Cooney appeared relaxed at the news conference, discussing a variety of subjects, a couple reluctantly. .

Holmes addressed the fans attending his workout, but he did not meet with members of the media.

The movie boxing character Rocky was mentioned, and Cooney said, Rocky is a great character. It (the series of three fUms) doesnt have to be about boxing. It can be about anything.

The most important thing about it is he was an underdog and a regular guy, Conney said. ^

One subject Cooney, who is white, didnt want to talk about was the race being an issue in thefi^t.

I just forget about it, said Cooney. I dont want to talk about it. The more everbody

(Please turn to page 10)

Bouncing Away

The ball bounces away from Chicago catcher Jody Davis and under the left foot of Philadelphias Mike Schmidt, who scores in the second inning Monday night. Schmidt scored from first on Bo Diazs double. (AP Laserphoto)

Does Los Angeles Now Have Its Back Against The Wall?

LS ANGELES (AP) - It guard Norm Nixon tinted out. was only a few days ago that the 76ers still have a lot fo the Los Angeles Lakers were accomplish, being touted by many ob- Whos down 3-2? asked servers as one of the greatest Nixon after Game Five. They teams in National Basketball have to win two games, we Association history. Now,there have to win one. They have to are those who believe the play two great games.

Lakers have their backs One 76er who played a great against the wall. game Sunday was 6-foot-ll

The Lakers, with a 3-2 lead center Darryl Dawkins. How-over Philadelphia in the ever, about the only consistent best-of-seven NBA Cham- thing about Dawkins seems to pionship Series, entertain the be his inconsistency.

76ers tonight in Game Six. The Dawkins came off the bench contest begins at 9 p.m., EDT. to score 20 points, grab seven

The series moved back to Los Angeles because the 76ers rolled to a 135-102 triumph on their home court last Sunday. If the 76ers win tonight, a

rebounds and play a key role as the 76ers held Los Angeles center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to only six points. In Game Two of the Series, Dawkins

seventh game will be played at played only ei^t minutes. He the Spectrum in Philadelphia scored nine points, but picked

Camels Spoil Opener For ECU, 7-2

Sports Calondor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BasebaU (Collegiate League East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington2(6p.m.)

LitUe League True Vaiue Hardware vs. Weiicome Sportsworld vs. Optimists Babe Ruth League Famous Sub vs. Brown & Wood Pianters Bank vs. Pepsi-Coia

First State Bank vs. Hendrix & DaU

Shop-eze Foodiand vs. Auto Specialty

SoftbaU

Church League Hooker vs. Immanuel Black Jack vs. Arlington St.

Mt. Pleasant vs. Unity Oakmont vs. First Free Wili Metnoriai vs. Church of God , First Pentacoslal vs. First Presbyterian Maranatha vs. Jarvis Grace vs. Peopies Faith vs. First Christian Victory vs. St. Paul

Womens League Carolina Telephone vs. Cavaliere Co-Rec League TRW vs. Marvins

Associates Kiwanis vs. Jaycees

Babe Ruth League Pianters Bank vs. Coca-Cola Famous Sub vs. Wachovia Bank

Softball City League ' Ormonds vs. N.C. Autobrokers Sunnyside Egra vs. Attic New Deli vs. Hughes Ervinss vs. Re^onal Auto

Industriai League Fire Fighters vs. Empire Brushes

Union Carbide vs. East Carotina

BurroUghs-Weltcome 01 vs. Public Works Pitt Memorial vs. Carolina Telephone

Cox Armature vs. East Carolina

Grady White vs. TRW Burroughs-Wettcome 4i2 vs. Fieldcrest Coca-Cota vs. Carolina Leaf

Womens League Copper Kettle vs. Western Sizzlin Greenville Travel vs. Prepshirt Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Pitt Memorial

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina finally got around to opening its 1982 North State College League season, but found Campbell just a little stronger than planned as the Camels put together a 7-2 win over the Pirates.

Campbell, which is now 1-1 in the league, got a fine pitching effort from Tim Kotroco, who went the distance, scattering eight hits. He didnt allow a run until the seventh when Art Bamhardt drove in both of the Pirate runs with a homer.

In the meanwhile, Campbell had built up a 7-0 lead, scoring twice each in the fourth and fifth and once in the sixth. -

Im not really that disappointed, Coach Gary Overton said. Were shorthaiided, and were learning.

That was made obvious by the lineup fielded by the Pirates. Kelly Robinette, the Pirates shortstop, is sidelined with an illness, and David Wells, normally in left field moved into this position. John Hallow, who has been playing right field, has moved to third, while Robert Lan^ton has taken on second base duties. Bamhardt, a walkon, and Mark Shank, who missed the spring season, with an injury, flank the outfield p(itions.

Bob Davidson got the mound

duty for the Pirates and held the Camels in check for the first three innings.

But they finally struck for two runs in the fourth. Bob Spicer led off with a d(Hible and Bob Posey singled. Wayne Dale reached on a fielders , choice, getting Posey at third, but scoring Spicer, With two away. Bill Wilkes singled to score Dale, making it 2-0.

The Camels added two more in the fifth. Kelly Hoffman walked to open the inning and

Tom Lynch reached on a two-base error, allowing Hoffman to score. Lynch took third on a passed ball and scored when Steve Regner grounded out.

The final three came in the sixth. Posey walked to start the frame, and Dale singled, with Tom Montgomery running for him. Kevin Barger doubled in Posey, and a triple by Wilkes brought over both Montgomery

(Please turn to page 10)

Thursday night.

On the whole, the Lakers would rather not be in Philadelphia, at least not right now.

Its going to be a heck of a basketball game because the Lakers are going to treat it like its the seventh game, said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham, speaking of tonights contest. They dont want to come back to Philly to play us.

Of course, the 76ers arent too fond of playing the Lakers at the Forum, either. Los Angeles has won 40 of its 58 home games against Philadelphia over the years.

Philadelphia is trying to become the first team in the 36-year history of the NBA to win a Championship Series after trailing 3-1. As Lakers

up five fouls.

Abdul-Jabbar hadnt scored fewer than 11 points in his previous 109 playoff games. The last time the 35-year-old, six-time NBA most valuable player failed to score in double figures in any game was opening day of the 1977-78 season. He scored two points then before getting into a fight with Kent Benson and being ejected.

Asked about the 76ers strategy against him Sunday, Abdul-Jabbar said, They just pushed and shoved.

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Dixon Means Business

To Pitt County:

When i vote on June 29, it wiii be for Eliiott Dixon as County Commissioner.

As a lifelong resident of Pitt County, Elliott has devoted many hours to the betterment of his community. He has served as President of the Ayden Rotary Club, President of the Economic Council, Chairman of the Ayden Council of the Pitt/Greenville Chamber of Commerce and as a Board member of the Mid-East Commission. In addition, Elliott has served as a Town Commissioner for Ayden for the past nine years.

Elliott believes that local government needs to be receptive to its citizens if it is truly going to represent all the people.

As a result of Elliotts business experience, he will bring these skills to help the county attack its problems.

When you vote on June 29, choose Elliott Dixon as I plan to do.

Sincerely,.

Ross S. Persinger

PaM For By Bupportvro of J. Elllott Olxon For County Coinmlosionor

Integrity Of College Sports Threatened,

Report Soys

WASHINGTON (AP) - Recruiting scandals and other breaches of amateurism in big college footftjl and basketball are threatening ^ integrity of all U.S. colleges and universities, an internal American Council on Education report says.

The report suggests one way out of the crisis would be for the major colleges to shed the facade of amateurism in these sports, pay athletes over the table and not even require them to be students.

The brief report says recent revelations about transcript manipulation at several schools and allegations of illegal payments to athletes have raised serious concerns about whether big-time football and basketball programs are really under the control of the chief executives and governing boards.

The council, a lobbying and research group that represents 1,400 colleges and universities, has invited the presidents of more than a dozen major college football and basketball powers to a closed-door meeting here next Tuesday to discuss the problems.

The Associated Press obtained a copy of the report written by Robert H. Atwell, the councils vice president.

It says the situation is beyond the control of the NCAA

There is a strong body of opinion which holds that the problems of corruption in big-time football and basketball are of crisis proportions and threaten to discredit our institutions, the report said.

The report said the presidents really have only three alternatives if they want to solve the problem:

A return to amateurism.

But it said this is not really viable for the major powers because of economic pressures and demands from alumni, booster clubs and their communities for winning teams.

An open move toward professionalism in football and basketball for the major powers. Blue-chip athletes would be paid a market wage rather than artificially constrained grant-in-aid with all of the attendant pressures for under-the-table payments.... the report said.

Continuing the status quo,

which means a drift toward professionalism, but an increasing credibility gap between the pretenses of the student-athlete model and the realities,of money, corruption and professionalism.

'Angry' Comartie

Sparks Montreal

Ail The Way

San Diego third baseman Luis Salazar scores after a triple and an error by Cincinnati second

baseman Ron Oester in fifth inning last night. Reds catcher Alex Trevino looses late throw by Oester as Salazar scores. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Baseball Roundup

Babe Ruth_

Planters Bank.......5

Coca-Colo ....3

Planters Bank scored four runs in the first three innings and then held off a late rally by Coca-Cola to come away with a 5-3 victory Monday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Planters took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Tyrone Jones tripled home Jordy Smith with two gone and then scored on a wild pitch. Smith had walked with one gone.

Planters upped its lead to 34)

in the second. Jason Boyd walked and came around to score on a wild pitch and a passed ball. '

Coke came back to score a run in the top of the third, but Planters got the run back in the bottom of the inning and then increased its lead to 5-1 with a run in fifth.

Coke scored twice in the sixth, keyed by back-to-back singles by Traye Fuqua and Billy Michel, to make it 5-3. But Coke could get no closer as Planters held on for the win. Curtis Perkins had two hits

Pirates Fall...

(Continued from page 9) and Barger.

That spelled the end for Davidson, and Mike Williams came on to retire the side after that, getting two strikeouts and a groundnut to end the inning.

East Carolina finally broke the ice in the top of the seventh. After one out, Charlie Smith singled and Bamhardt followed with a homer to left-center, scoring both runs.

David and Robert Wells each had two hits to pace the Pirates, while Posey and Wilkes each had two for Campbell.

East Carolina, now 0-1, travels to UNC-Wilmington tonight

for a doubleheader.

ECaroUiu at) r h rt> Canyitell

DWells.ss 4 0 2 0 Stovall.cl

RWells.cl 3 0 2 0 Spicer.

Hailow,3b 3 0 0 0 Posey.rf

Curlings.c 3 0 0 0 Dale.dh

Evans.lb 2 0 10 Mgomery.pr

Smith.dh 3 110 Garber.lb

Barahardllf 3 112 Wllkes.lf

Sbank.rf 3 0 10 Hoffman.3b

Langston,2b 3 0 0 0 Lynch.c

Regner,2b Warren,2b Totals X 2 I 2 Totali

lb r b rb

3 0 0 0 3 110 2 12 0 3 111 0 10 0 3 111 3 0 2 3 2 10 0 3 10 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 M 7 7 6

EastCaioUna 000 000 2-2

CampbeU 000 223 x-7

E-Davidson, DP-Cainpbell; LOB-East Carolina 4. Campbell 2. 2B-Evans. Spicer. Barger; 3B-Wilkes; HR-Bamhardt, SB-D. Wells.

Pitching Ip ta r er bb ao

East Carolina

Davidson IL,0-11 ...............5 7 7 3 2 3

Williams ...................1 0 0 0 0 2

CampbeU

Kolroco . ,.................7 8 2 2 3 1

Davidson faced four baiters in the sixth WP-Davidson

for Coke. Jimmy Best had two hits for Planters Bank.

Littl> Loogut

Moota............9

C & Associatas 7

Jay Mattox singled home the go-ahead run in a three-run sixth inning to help lift Moose to a 9-7 win over Carroll & Associates Monday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

The score was tied at 6-6 going into the sixth when Rexter Williams led off the sixth with a single and went to second on Stephen Smiths sacrifice. Then, after Wesley Jackson walked, Mattox singled to score Williams to give Moose a 7-6 lead.

Chris Dillard followed with a single to score Jackson. Mattox later scored on Chris Christophers single to make it 9-6.

C&A came back with a run in the bottom of the inning when Billy Carr singled hoie Joel Dau^try, who led off the inning with a double, but it was not enough.

Both teams scor^ a run in the second but C&A took a 3-2 lead in the third only to have Moose take a 5-3 lead in the fourth with three runs. The inning was keyed by Jacksons three-run double.

C&A cut it to 5-4 in the bottom of the inning but Moose

got the nm back in the fifth only to have C&A score twice in the bottom of the inning to tie the game.

Allen Speight and Rob Barnes both had two hits for Moose. Carr had three hits to lead C&A. Daughtry. Jason Lee and Jamie Marshall all had two hits for C&A.

Union Carbido 6

Jaycoot .......0

Paul Powers hurled a one-hitter and Morris Johnson had two home runs to lead Union Carbide to a 6-0 victory over the Jaycees Monday in a North State Little League baseball game.

Powers, who struck out eight and walked two, came one out from a hurling a no-hitter. With two gone in the bottom of the sbcth, Brian WUle singled for the first hit of the game off Powers.

UC scored three runs in the first inning all it needed with Powers on the mound.

Abram Lang reached on an error and went to second when Kevin Fisher walked with one gone. Johnson followed with a three-run home run to give UC a 3-0 lead.

UC added another run in the second before upping its lead to 54) in the third on a solo home run by Johnson. UC scored its final two runs in the sixth.

Johnson and Powers each had two hits for UC.

By Tte Associated Press

It took an angry yoimg man to nudge the Mmtreal Expos just a little closer to the front-running St. Louis Cardinals in the National League East.

I Warren Cromartie the not-so-proud possessor of a .211 I average led off the ninth inning of a 2-2 game Monday I night facing St. Louis bullpen ace Bruce Sutter. As .211 hitters are wont to do, be was 'not b^y with his recoit performmice.

It wasnt frustration or a lack of hustle, said Cromartie. It was just anger at myself.

It didnt take much to make Cromartiethappy, though. He belted Sutters flrst pitch over the right-center field wall for the game-winning homer as the Ex{ms beat the Cards, 3-2, to move to within 3^-games of first-place St.Louis.

Ive beo) getting in^ira-tion from my teanunates, fam-ily and friends, said Cromartie, who bit .304 last season. Its just a matter of me putting it all together.

The Cards stranded 11 baserunners, leaving Blanager Whitey Herzog none too pleased.

We never were ahead, said Herzog. We had our chances eariy and we couldnt do anything with them. But it was a good game. We battled to the wire.

Ray Burris, 1-7, got the victory in relief for Montreal. >

Braves4,Dodgne3

Dale Murphy belted his league-leading 17th homer a three-run, seventh-inning shot of reliever Tom Niedifuer -to pace the Braves victory, which enabled first-place Atlanta to maintain a l^-game lead over San Diego in the NL West.

The Dodger defeat did not diminish the feat of first baseman Steve Garvey, who played in his 1,000th am-secutivegame.

Its a source of pride to be able to produce every day of my contract, almost every inning, said the 33-year old Garvey, owner of the fifth-longest consecutive-game playing streak in major league history.

Veteran knuckleball artist Phil Niekro, 4-2, got the victory for Atlanta. Steve Bedrosian picked up his third save.

Padres 6, Reds 5

Garry Templetons two-run

dngle ignited a five-run Padre third inning outbur^, lifting Chris Welsh to his fourth victory agaim^ one defeat.

The Padres once hdd a 6-2 lead, but the Reds sewed three late nms before Luis DeLeon came rni in the ninth for his third save.

I lost my concoitration, said Welsh. I figured we were cruising and there was no way they were going to score four runs in two innings.

TTie Padres sent 11 men to the plate during their five-run inning as nine consecutive hitters reached base off Reds starter Greg Harris, 2-1, and reliever Charlie Leibrandt.

Phillies 7, Cubs S

Manny Trillos infield single scored pinch-runner Luis Aguayo from second base with the winning run in the eighth inning as the Phillies beat the Cubs, who absorbed their eighth straight defeat.

Bo Diaz and Garry Maddox singled off Cub reliever Lee Smith, 1-1, to start the winning rally, vth Aguayo running for Diaz after Maddw hit. On a double steal attempt. Trillo hit a hot smash deep to the hole between first and second, and Aguayo scored from second base, beating Bump Wills relay throw. The Phils added an insurance run later in the

inning on Cub shortstop Larry Bowas error.

Phillies slugger Mike Schmidt, hobbled by injuries so far this year, belted his fourth homer of the season and scored three tirn^.

Winner Sid Monge, 3-0, hurled three shutout innings of relief as the Phillies also moved to within Vk games of East-leading St.Louis.

Pirates4, Mets3

Bill Madlocks RBI single in the 12th inning off Mets reliever Neil Allen scored Lee Lacy with the winning run as the Pirates won their fifth game out of their last six.

We are now five games below the .500 mark, and were going to reach that spot (.500) very soon, said Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner.

With one out in the 12th, Lacy singled off Allen, 1-3. With Dave Parker up, Lacy stole second and went to third as catcher John Steams throw sailed into center field. Parker struck out, but Madlock followed an intentional walk to Jason Thompson with a line shot single to score Lacy.

Rod Scumy, 4-3, hurled two scoreless inning in relief to pick up the victory. Pirate starter Manny Sarmiento struck out nine Mets and scattered four hits in eight innings of work.

Beacham-Loftin Win P-P

Robert Beacham and Jake Loftin combined to win the Monday Nite Bestball Tournament at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.

Beacham and Loftin shot a 28-under-par 80 to outdistance Bobby Ipock and David Beacham by three strokes. Ipock and Beacham shot an 83.

Mike Shane and Robbie Moye were third with an 84 followed by Jay Wynne and Vince Nelson were next at 86.

Beacham and Loftin led by

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Hometown Cheers On Cooney

HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) Cooney Power. I love Gerry Cooney.

This sprawling Long Island community, renowned as the home of poet Walt Whitman, is wearing its heart on its sleeve this week for a fighter, favorite son Gerry Cooney.

The above accolades are emblazoned on T-shirts and car bumpers and the name buzzes in the school corridors throughout the day and in the local pubs until the wee hours of the morning.

Will the 6-foot-7 neighborhood kid with the knockout punch wrest the worlds heavyweight boxing crown from Larry Holmes in their $50 million showdown at Las Vegas, Nev., Friday night?

Its^ a rhetorical question. To Gerrys family, friends and fellow townspeople there is no doubt.

Just a matter of when, is the common reply. Itll be quick.

Walt Whitman High School, whjch Cooney, now 25, attended, is declaring Friday Gerry Cooney Day.

There will be no holiday classes as usual, said assistant principal John V. OFarrell. But well probably have buttons and banners. Im sure there will be an after-school rally.

OFarrell is sure to find some of his teachers missing. Geraldine Gorman, who was profiled in a national magazine as Gerrys favorite English teacher, and other members of the faculty were to join Cooneys mom, brothers, sisters and close family friends today in a flight to Las Vegas.

Earlier, Gorman went into seclusion to avoid reporters hunting for details about this powerful iron workers son who could be the first white man in more than 20 years to rule the heavyweight division.

Coohey-Holmes...

I dont get a chance to comb my hair in the morning, said Mom Cooney. The phone never stops ringing.

To reach the small brick bungalow where Gerry grew up, one must turn off the Jericho Turnpike, pass the Walt Whitman Mall and take Holland Street to a dead end. The house is protected by a steel fence and an disarming sign, Beware of

Dog.

The living room breathes with the influence of the famous son - magazine cover stories and a red boxing glove on the coffee table, on the wall plaques and photos of some of his 25 fights, 21 won by knockout, 11 in the first two rounds. Only a color portrait of Pope John Paul II breaks the theme.

Eileen Cooney is a handsome, dark-haired woman who never sought to steer her third old^t son into a more peaceful

profession.

His father had his heart set on Gerry being a fighter, said Mrs. Cooney. I wouldnt have changed that for the world.

The father died six years ago, living only long enough to see his son win the Golden Gloves heavyweight crown. Gerry declined to go to Montreal Olympics because he didnt want to leave his ailing dad.

I get nervous when hes even jarring, Mrs. Cooney said. When hes in the ring, I hide my eyes, finger my rosary beads and get weak in the knees. Fortunateiy, his fi^ts dont last long. As far as I am concerned, if he got it over in a second Id

be happy. v

(Continued from page 9)

writes about it the worse it gets.

Another subject Cooney said he didnt want to talk about was Holmes, a man Cooney says he cant be friends with because of things the champion has said about him.

But he did talk about Holmes briefly, and one of the things he said was: If I was married and had children, I wouldnt want them looking up to him.

Gerry Cooney never had an obstacles to jump over, said Holmes, who says Cooney hasnt earned his No. 1 contenders ranking.

The champion also told fans that he didnt like some things that have been written about him recently.

Im bitter and angry. I admit it, said Holmes, who drew cheers when he added: I feel each one of you deserve five minutes of my time. Youre the ones who are going to help me make $10 million.

At the beginning of his chat with the fans. Holmes said, Im ready and Im going to putawhiqipinonhim.

Stop bragging, someone shouted.

Pm not bragging, said Holmes. Im telling the truth.

IsYoyr"

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752-3952

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--; j_a-'. x'Su:. :- ^ i.

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Tuesday, Junes, 1M2-11

RtcSoftboll

DOUBLES: L.Smitil, Gamer. Howtan, U; T Diego. IS; B.DUi.

t.LouU,

. IS; BUI Baroer, muadeuua, H; Kennedy, San uUuwkeli. WlMipeg, M; dark GOUea,

1.1- .-- uicBu, ui, B.uw, ruUadeiphia, H; New York Iilandera, 43; Ai Sacofd,

o .1 WOmensLeague O.SmlUi,St Louis.M;Kiil|M,Hoiiilan,M. CMeago. 31: Giena AnderMO, Kteoatoii.

Carolina Tel. OlO 011-3 TRIPLES i3 Tied WHhi STiSiao I^iwp, PhttadeT

GvUleTravd 104 614 x-16 OME RUNS;__lfcphy. AUMla, !; Walter, Wad3^ 13;.

Leading hitters: GT S. Pittman SS!,1! iSL

Royals Capture Sixth Straight

3-4, S. Hofacre 3-4, L.

(HR); CT - T. Pittman 3-3, Phillips 2-3.

14; Ryan

. Tainy^lioBtroal*;^

Dawson. Montreal, - - - . . u.. - ......

, 10; Hendrick, St.Lc-,. ---------

10; Homer, AtlanU. 10; Guerrero. Laa ^a^, Quebec 3; Jorgen Pettamon, St. Ang^ 10.

^LEN BASES: Moreno. PUtMNir||i,

32; Dernier. Philadelpbia. 27; L.Smttb,

Ines. Ifontraal,

.riuraan pjttibur, 13; Dawson, 4;^bow todtK. *11111-

Winstead carter. Montieai. 10; Hewlrlck, a.Louis. neaota. 3: SteveSwtt, Montmal.3; Anton

Cavaliers iso 51x-12 st Louis, 25. Raines, Montreal, U; WUaon,

Western Sizzlin' 420 30- 9 New York, it; Lacy. PttUburgh, U.

Leading hitters: C - R J Blount PITCHING < Decistons): Foiech, 2-3.

TrofMOctions

a Louis. 7-1, .175. 3.(3; Sutton, Houaton.

BASEBALL

Copper Kettle Burroughs Well.

Leading hitters: CK pard 34, M. Smith 2-3.

7-2, ,778,' 2.9*. Rogers, Montreal, 7-3, .TOOi * . b,.

,46 28-21 ^ iS: arl^JiSte

-^T ai *5^; A. iS: i "^AS RANOERS-Pla^ I

IroiKEOl^^'^102; purpo o< giving ta uL unconditiooal aiiton, Philadelphia. 10;

Carlton, 7-26

MIU-Ameri-

yn- can Association.

Sani TEXAS RANGERS-Placed Mario Mendoea, shortstop^ on waivers te the ^ ^ purpoM

Ryan. Hoton releaae Montreal M LoUjuT^ National Laiy

CHICAGO CUBS-Sfgned Shawon

Coca-Ck)ia 2(11)6

Prepshirt 000 0 0

Leading hitters; P - W.

For^ari 2-2; CC - B.J, Bass 3-3,

J. Sampson2-3. _____ _____ ______ _

L.t 7 BrVi,ilder,fln thTlSday disabled

Industrial league rfNS R.Henderson. oJiland, 52; Called

PCMH 002 012 510 Harrah, Cleveland, 45; Thornton, Arkansaa

WinnDixie 000 000 5- 5 5!

Uadlng hitters: P - Joey *; Le*^' CWcago, ontrea7 TONOORDES^ BUly

Cahoon 34. Joey Brickhouse 2-3; rbi Thornton, Oveland. 52; McRae, Waihlngton, Mark Hunter and Leonard WD-Phil Ward 3-3. Kansas City, 50

Cooper. MUwauker,

Diego, (

L/UI494AJU, wm kMWJy. % W*r-je*a -vsmm bvw.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PHIiAdELP3A PfflliiES-Gave Del

BATTING (IS at baU): Harrah. Unaw, outliiWer-flnt baseman, hit un-

teSom^-Fu, s..

Citv 3S2 W Wilson! KauMsCtty 350 Braun, outflelder, on the I5day disabled KuNS^^ R H^Sr^oiSland, 52; IW. Called K^. pUcber. (rom

5-10 Harrah. Cleveland, 45; Thornton,

By The Associated Press

How does Kansas Citys ace rdiBver Dan Quisenberry pitch to the heart of the Minnesota Twinslineup?

Very, very carefully, he says - particulariy when hes pitching in the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis.

Quisenberry was in such a situation Monday night, with the Royals leading M in the nth inning and the same three batters coming up that hit cmsecutive iHune runs in the eighth - Ron Washington, Tom Brunansky and Kent Hrbek.

Uxy over Oakland.

Baines led off the 11th with a single and Carlton Fisk, who earlier bit two successive homer to help the White Sox wipe out a 5-0 deficit, doubled to send Baines to third. Marv F(dey was walked intentionally before Almon lined his game-winning single.

Kevin Hickey, 2-1, was the winner and DaVe Beard, 4-3. the loser.

Trailing by five runs. Chica^ cut Oaklands lead to two in the bottom of the seventh onNi two-run homer by Fisk and a solo shot by Jerry Hairston off As starter Rick

HITS: Harrah, Oeveland

Burr. Well, #1 080 82-18

ECU 42 000 02- 2 Mwa^,7rdcR"TSl;i;

Leading hitters. E David GairlaJT<)iwito, 67; Hemdoo, Detroit, 64

White 2-2; BW - Rick Langley 34, DOUBLES: Otia,

Keith hill 34. Mike Langley 34, Steve Baker 2-2

rhiraan 41 WlMli, Wide receiver*; Tom Beatrice, r 31 Hrbek, David WoHton and Robert HadeicrumUng

^rtghl and Peter Ouellette.

71 quartertMcka; Garence Sander* and Jerry

M ft^d. llnebacken; PM Scbmidt, da-

-k=5.SS-V rsi?SiSni!aS!iW

aukM, 14, Lynn, n^TOP^I-Slgned

im 4 VgMIS|Pk^sa* ee* m wmrw

HOME RUNS: Thornton, Cleveland, tl; contracta Uuough ,1966. Slfi^ Roenlcke. Baltimore, 12: Hrbek, bn- Cooptr, wi*

nesoU 12 LowensUi Baltimore ir ferson, linebacker, to one>year contracta oSivte. MUwatru?'Mh^ through 19M. Stgmd M ftaylor. center, to two one-year contrete.

Carolina Tel. 302 OOO- 5

Public Works 000 46(10)20

Leading hitters; CT - Ken Williamson 2-3; PW - James nesoU, 12; Lowenatn, Baltlmm, Anderson 44, Larry Dixon 34,

Urry Smith M, J C. Daniels 3-5, STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, James Hagan 24. Oakland, 54; LeFlore, CWcago, 19;

MoDtor, MilwaukM, 14; Wathan, Kaniaa

Kilowatts

Enforcers 210 au x-/ York, 7 1. .S75. 3.16; Hoyt, CWcago

Leading hitters: K - Wayne sis, 2IS; Barker, Cleveland, T2, .778, Mayo 2-3,. Bruce Mayo 2-3, Ross 2 77; Vukovich. Milwaukee, 7-2, 778, 3.10; Hawkins 2-3; E - Donnie Taylor 4^. Gene McAbee 24

STRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, Seattle, 74; C.I.S. 040 310 5-13 Eckersley. Boston, 64' Guidry, New York,

Carolina Leaf 000 000- 0 M; Barker. Cleveiaiid. 56; Perry, SMttle,

Leading hitters: CL - Melvin

Toler 2-3, C - Tom Lamb 34, Glen __

Growee34

^ offensive

McRae! Kansas City, "

14: Yount. Milwaukee, . . .

IT"*' LesterWlUUn^notetackle

TRIPi^MHeiidon, DMmit, 6; TW SEATTLE With 4 Campbell, tadu^to a ienef of o^year

N.C kortboord

100 004 0-5 Guldrv New Carolina Leuue BaMbF

210 202 x-7 YorK. 87^%^; Winston-Salem 64

NBAPloyaH

Bur. Weil. 82 080 003-11

TRW 248 03X-17

Leading hitters: T Fuzzy

Winnow 3-3, Bob Daniel 34; B -Greg Hlncbam 2-3, Dan Dawson 2-2.

FieldcreW 303 202 0-10

Coca-Cola OSO 010 0- 6

Leading hitters: F Donny

-Wilson 4-4, Lawrence Mathews 34; , , ^ . ,

C ^ Lana Weatherington 34. Rob-

CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS BeatofSeven Tburtday,May27 Los Angeles 114. PliUadelpWa 113 Sundw.Mayie PbUadetpWa no. f^ Angries M Tuenday, Junel Los Angeles 129, PhiiadelpWa lOt Tbinday'sGame Los Angeles 111, PhiiadelpWa 101 Sundays Game PhiiadelpWa 135, Los Angelea 102, Loi

Winston-Salem 4,1

North State I earn Br

N Carolina SI. \ N Carolina-Wilmington 2

Cam^7,E.CaroUna2

NCAA DivMod m BMlbMi WortdSrti

E Coniwetiodl.N.C.WMlayMi8

ftCSUWInsdHi

WLHINGTON (AP) -Rightbaiidcr Hogb Brtano ftrudrout 12 batton, hKhidiqg aevm b a row, at uMMealed Nordi Caraiba State dcoMd North CtfoMn-miiBbgtoa U b a North Stab aunanr LeagnabMibailganaliaoibgr

Ue Armstead 34.

Vermont Anwrican 301 010 3-8 Eaton 202 000 3-7

Leading hitters: VA James Gallam 4-4, Stan Johnston 2-3; E Jeff Fasick 33, Wayne BaUy 34.

TueadaysGame

PhUadelpWa at Los Ai^eiea, 9p.m.

Thuraday.JuatlO Los Angeles at PbiiadMpUa. p.m.. It

necessary

NHL Mi-Store

Blo-Meds

J.A.s

City League 000 230

000

123

0- 0 3-11

Ku:

wading

lykendd

34, Fred HUl 2-3 (HR).

Carolina Opry 202 031 2-10

Metal Craft 103 020 3-9

Leading hitters: CO - Norm Davis 34, Mike Harrell 24; M -Jim Shallow 2-3 (HR), Jack Foley 2-4 (HR).

MONTREAL (AP) - Here are the resulte of voting tor National Hockey League AU-Star teams announced Monday. Points are awarded on a 531 basis: Goaltender-BIII SmIUi, New York Islanders, 235 pobite: Gram Fubr, Edmonton Oilers, 96; Rick Wamsley, Montreal Canadlens, 70; Glem Reach. Colorado Rockies, 41; Don Edward*. Buffalo, 40; Ricbard Brodeur, Vancouver Canucks. 35; Michel Dkm. PItteburgb PengiUns, 24; GlUes Meloche. Minnest^ Noim Stars, 13; Denis Herron, Montreal, 4; Mike Uut, St. Louia Blues, 4; Daniel Bouchard, Quebec Nordkpw*. 2; Don

N.C. Stab scored two rwb ths tourth and flat aabamnct run ta thi flM whea Mo Barboor rsadNdon a two4uie throwing error, went to thbd on a wttd pitch and scored on 9iane Gahainns sngto.

The WoUpaek raised tfaeir recnd to H best b the Norfli State League.

Quisenberry blew the ball by Langford, both Washington and Steve Kemps sacrifice fly in Brunansky, then got Hrbek for the ei^th off Beard gave the the final out on a fly ball to left White Sox their fourth run and field, helping the Royals win they tied it in the ninth on their sixth strai^t game. Fisks second homer of the

Hrbek, incidentally, had hit a game, homer off Quisenberry in that Marineras, Ran^rsO explosive eighth. Washington Gene Nelson pitched a and Brunansky hit their Masts brilliant two-hitter, allowing off Kansas City startw Keith only those two Texas runners Creel. to reach base, as Seattle beat

Hrbek has very good plate the Rangers, coverage, said Quisenberry. Buddy Bell spoiled Nelsons Most players hit zone - but bid for a pefect game with a not him. Hes interesting. two^nit single in the seventh The Twins were losing 4-0 inning. The second hit off before tying the game with Nelson, 3-7, was a one-out four runs in the last two single by Dave Hostetler in the innings. After the three homers eighth, in the eighth, tb^'tied the Texas left-hander Jon game 4-4 ta the ninth ( an RBI Matlack, 1-4, retired the first 12 iln^ .by pbdv4iitter Jesus Seattle hitters, but Richie Zisk Vega. qpened the fifth with a single.

Then b the Kansas City nth, Al Cowens walked and Todd > AmosOtlsled offwifliasin^. Cruz sin^ to load the bases. He was forced at second by Hal Terry BuUings single drove in MeRaes fielders-ciwice Zisk id Cowens for a 2-0 Mdtae On scored Marinerlead.

Royab wtaobg run when I threw a good pitch to Jerry Martb sb^ to center Buddy Bdl and he just went and Biaaauiy ibsplayed the out there and hit it, said bsfi. Neisofl, who struck out five.

QiifliiNirn ereDOt Mi re- "Then once I gave up the hit I cord at 2-1 Me Redieni, 2-7, just decided, well, go pitch mating bs first aHwaianee your own game. oat of file bidlpeB after atoe Oribes 7, Brewers 2

starts, was the loser. Jim Pbmer hurled a five-

WhtteSoKO, ASS hitter and Benny Ayala capped

Bfll Alffions bases-toaded a four-run fifth inning with a ta the nth innlBg scored two-run homer, leading Harold Baines from third to Baltimore over Milwaukee, give Cbeago a comebiack vie- The Brewers had scored 28

Safe

Toronto Blue Jays Hosken Powell is safe at first despite effort by

Cleveland Indians Mike Hargrove during American League action last night in Toronto. (AP Laserphoto)

runs in their previous three games, but Palmer, 3-3, who entered the game with a 6.02 earned run average, allowed just Ben Oglivies 11th homer in the seventh inning and Robin Younts sixth in the ninth.

Leading 2-0, the Orioles put the game away in the fifth. Rick Dempsey led off with a double and took third jon a single by Lenn Sakata. Both runners scored on a double by Rich Dauer. Two outs later, Ayala hit his fourth homer of the season to chase Mike Caldwell, 3-5. .

Blue Jays 7, Indians 3 Willie Upshaw belted his sixth and seventh homers of the season, including an in-side-the-park shot in the third inning, to lift Toronto over Cleveland.

Toronto right-hander Luis Leal, 5-3, scattered six hits, walked three and struck out four. Clevelands John Denny, 3-6, surrendered all seven Toronto runs in five innings.

Upshaw finished the game with three runs batted in and two runs scored. His average climbed to .337.

Willies a real good student and works hard, said Toronto batting coach Cito Gabon. Hes got real quick hands and hes built strong. 1 dont want to take any credit for what hes done this year. He works hard and deserves everything thbs come to him.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.

Beaupro, Mtniwaota, 1 Defeiue-I

Pair 1 602 1-13

Pantana Bob 3M 000 5-12

Leading hitters: P Ron Cook 2-4, Fh)^ Johnston 2-4; PB - 9t; Kevtn In*, Terry Lowlcfc 4-5, Ron Worley 4-4

. Doug WUaoo, Chicago Black Hawks, 235; Ray Bounjue, Boston Brutes, 170; Paul CoMey, Edmonton, 123; Brian EngMom, Montreal, 112; Cratg Hartaiiurg, MinnesoU, 108; Larry Robinion. MontieM, " e, Edmonton,

. Rod Ungway. Montreal, 54; Bany Back, Now Yoif Rangers, 45; denla Potvfa, New York

lalanders. 35 John Van Boxmeer, Buffalo,

Baker Quitting Ellington Team

CHARLarrE,N.C. (AP)-AflBrayearandalMtwMJiouta victoiy afld a wreck ta SOMtays Pocooo 500, veteran driver Baker has maomte ke wifi rebgk Irem Hob

29; RandV (iarlyle, PittetMagh. iS; Borl Salmlng, Tronio M^ r ' ' ~

Bawball

DetroU

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Baltimore

New York

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern DIviiion

W L Pet. GB

32 18 ,640 -

33 19 .635 -

27 25 .519 6

26 26 .500 7

25 25 .500 7

' 25 29 .463 . 9

Western Division Kansas City 30 21 .588

Chicago 30 22 .577

CalitoS^ 31 23 574

Seattle 27 29 .482

Oakland 25 31 .446

Texas 17 31 354

Minnesota 13 44 .228

Mondays Game*

Toronto 7, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 7. Milwaukee 2

Buddy

Ellingtons team.

u*Srid ? The wreck has nolhtag to do with it, Balter, of Lake iips^ BoAiMUw, Ne;Yorklatem NoTinan,satiMoodaytaanaDUDCtaghbdedsiaiL ^ (ter*, r, pae Lngertn,_New Yortjai AspoidawotedetsloDonmypaart

Wta Bakre said be was tBMsrtata of tas racing fttiffe after tebdngflb WiimtagtabhteKi bam, tere ww^eeidafiteti^^ he ndght nplare Brntf Pmm on Ranter Rating of Cbariotte.

Cannon 410 200 1 8

UfeofVa. 560

Leading hitters; C

; Oa Unrrtn. New Y( - Ernie Grisby 4-4, Tom ders, 5; Serge Sm^ Wtan^4; Overstreet34. ~ " *'

Persaon, Now York lalaaders, 4: Bn* MaxweO. Mtaneaota, 8: HaieU Vancouver, 2- Clwfc (tOtes, NfwYMp Islanders, 1; Ron StoeUioiiM. PMa 1; Reed Larson, Detroit Rad WtegKl CenterWayne Gretzky,

Bryan Trottler, New York Peter Stastny, Quebec, 45; Washington Capitals, 19; uen Chicago, 10; Dale Hawerehuk,

3; B(9^ Smith, Mlnneiota, 2; Dionne, Los Angeles Kings,

. Breton, Minnesota, 1.

7 Right Wing-Mike Boon, New York

7 Islanders, 3; Rick Mkkfleton, Bosh, 102; Dino CiccareUI. Minnesota, 64: Dave

Taylor, Loo Angeles, 44; Glenn Anderson, - Edmonton, 30; Rick Valve, Toronto, 9; te Dennis Maruk, Washington, 3; Gi^ Lafleur, Montreal, 2; Dterten Staatny, 5>^ Quebec, 1; Blaine Stoughton, Harttord 7V! Whalers, 1; Ron Duguay, New York im Rangers, 1; Mark Napier, Montreal, 1.

20 Left Wlng-Mark Mesrier, EdinnteNk 189; John ToneUi, New York lalaaders, 7;

Bakrdrore for Ranter ta ire and neo, wtaDtag te Daytona and Wtaston 500s in UBO. Be was rqilaced ta IMII9 Bobby

AUisiXL

Team owner Bbry Ranter has ben plagued by a irfiibBS streak of Ids own as tas can, engiaBered by waddeB WUaoo, hawe ftabdtotaketlwdiedKredflagta 13 starb this year.

Parsons, who became the first Grand Nattouti driver to crack the 300 mph mark wttb a lap of 300.1M prior to te Winston 500 at TaUadega, Ala., may end qp drivtag for EBington if be loses the Rataer ride. Otbere beheved to be ta contntton re Rusty Wtilace, Dick Ofooks and Joe tffilikan.

Effective June 8th through June 14th, 1982

Chicago6. Oakland 5,11 inninffi Kansas City 5, MinnesoU 4, lOTnninp Seattto4,rexas0 Only games schedidod TuisdaysGi Callfonte (Zahn 52) at Toronto (Garvin

*NewYork (Guldiy 7-1) at Boston (Eckersley 64), (0) deveUMl (^ine 4-1) at Detroit (P.Underwood53), (n)

BalUmore (McGregor 64) at MUwaukee (Lerch34L(n)

Oakland (Norris 55) at Chicago (Lamp 4-1), (n)

KaiMas City (Gara 53) at Mlnnesoto (HavcnsM),(n)

Seattle (Bannister 54) at Texas (Tanana

57), (n)

WednetdmriGames

Oeveland at Detroit, 2 California al Toronto, (n)

New York at Boston, (n)

Baltimore at MUwaukee, (n)

Oakland at ClUcagD, (n)

Kansas City at MinneaoU, (n)

SeatUe at Texas, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EMtemDhrWon

W L Pet. OB St. Louis S3 22 .600 -

Montreal 27 23 540

PbUadelpliia 28 24 .536

New York 28 36 .519 4

PtUAuiWl 23 28 8

CUcago . 21 34 .882 13

WericrnDMston Atlanta 31 21 .586

SraDte 29 22 .569 1(4

LosA^les 27 38 .15%

SanFmSco

Houston 14 2 .453 7%

Ctnctmiatl 21 31 .415 9%

Mondays Garaw PttUburgh 4! NewTfork 3,13 tantagi PhUadeiphte7,Chicago5 Montreal 3. St. Loutsi San Diego 6, Ctncinnati 5 AUanU4,LMAngeies3 OnlygafflMScbeAiM

St. Lotes ioT*at Moterete

m.Robteson 51) at New

^atogTlWnrM) at PbiladeliMa (Bttrom4>,(n)

Oiictanatl (Bcrenyi 4-5) at San Diego (HonteftiicoS4), (D)

AUanta .(Dayiey 2-2) at Los Angeles (Hootonl-2),(n)

Houston (J.NIekro 44) at San Francisco (Laskey 53), (n)

r ?

I I

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OF ANY LARGE OR GIANT PIZZA

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Rates set weekly Simple interest, no compounding. $7500 minimum required to open

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Interest is paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal - compounded daily and credited monthly. Statements mailed monthly and checks returned Use of Prestige Machine 24 hours a day Prestige emergency cash No fee travelers! checks. Minimum amount to open No minimum if 55 years of age or older

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MoiorUogtwLMdtri

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (95 St bate): RJoa^ te Dtega. .347; g.ThomMOO, PKtteufMi, .335; Oriesaen. (amteafl, .330; Baltor, New York, .327; Wohllord, te Frawi. J2S.

RlM; LSoiltb. .Lotea, 45: R.J(hm. te Ote. 43; Muipby. AtlMla, 41; Dawsoa, Montreal 36; Dcraler,

31.

12.367%

Variable Rate

13.000%

Fixed Rate

13.880%

Annual Yield 0

3V2-Year

Certificate

Rates set weekly Compounding daily with $500 to open

ttSiu, 37; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 37.

HITS: Knight, Houston, 65; te lS Altees. 55; Guerrero. Los Ajtees, ft; Wfi^New York, 64; USnteh, ^Lotes, 54: CoacepcioB, teeteaati, II; DrtaMMi, Clndiiaatl.64.

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V/O Rates set monthly. $500 ^ minimum to open. Earn

Tax-Free interest (up to $1.000 for individuals, $2.000 filing jointly) Open All Savers anytime through December 31, 1982

Repurchase

Agreement

$2.500 minimum 14-89

11.50% Days. Rales set weekly

* This obligation is not a

savings account or deposit and is not insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp or any other Govemmer.t Agency or instrumentality

Negotiable Rate Certificates

$100.000 minimum to open Rates set daily Call for current rate

FIRST FEDERAL M SAVINGS rsnc

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M-The Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C-Tuesday. June 8,1962

Notice of Sole of 1982 Tax Liens on Real Property Town of Winterville

Under and by virtu* of th* power vested in me by the Stot* of North Carolina and the Winterville Town Board, I will on Monday, June 14, 19S2 at 12:00 noon in front of th* Municipal Building expose for tale to th* highest bidder for cosh, th* following real estate for unpaid taxes for th* year 19S1. Interest in th* amount of 5 percent has alreody accumulated on those taxes.

Elwood Nobles', Tax Collector

Atkinson, Ann Lorraine Barret, Edward Louis

SMary Elizabeth.....

Barret, Simon............

Beddard, Corrine Williams Beddard, Woodrow Wilson

Best, Ruby Jean.........

Blount, Cora Cobbs.......

Blount, Robert Lee S

EffieAAaeAAoye..........

Blount, Walter. Jr & wt. Leslie Grim..........

t147.15

Boyle'd Eggs Bradley. Franklin L

8, wt, Ivynette Brock, Mary Frances Lile Eslate

Brock, Osiana...........

Brown. Delois..........

Brown, John Arthur & wt Gennie AAae Bryant, Fannie AAae Bryant, AAary AAagoelene Bryant, Oscar Clayton Bullock. Jasper Ray & Deborah Cannon, Eurydice Cannon, Helen Bryant

Cannon, Lennon A........

Cannon, Ruby Streeter . Cano, Paul L. .. .1.. , Carmon, Bobby Gene &

Fannie..........

Carmon, Hilda Gray

Carmon, Leamon .

Carmon, AAalton Earl & wt Bernice W

,.174.54 .103.M ,. 127.40 ...0.17

.119.34

.53.33

Carmon, Willie AAae...........50 91

Clark, Sandra Mobley.........13.07

Clark, William Henry........124.39

Cobb. Walter Marvins

wf. Barbara Carter...........109.72

Conway. John A. Jr., S Erline 123.74 Coward, Willie C ten net S

Lillie ...................

Cox, Barbara Jean.......

Cox. Ernest Lee S Shirley Cox, Lester, Jr.

.139.34 .I4I.S0 .107.22 .131

100.90

..51.47

Cox. Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs . 45.63

103.51 . .54.2S . 146.96

,71.85 43 11 .67,17 M.32

Cox, Nellie Sermon Heirs Credle, Arnel S Mildred AAae Daniels. Edgar Lee S

Mary Lee...................

Daniels. Icerleen Carmon .. .<

Daniels. Joe S Rosa Lee......

Daniels. Joe................

Daniels. Joe S Rosa DBA Daniels Gro. & Snack Bar Daniels. John W. S Fannie Daniels. John W.

75.06 . 73.74

111.11

.64.14

160.98

.24.00

.26 50 106.70 6.16

Daniels. Lendel S Bobbie Ward 89.92

117 30 18 76 83.84 41.64 117.44 124 44

135 93 . 59 17 35.12

Daniels. Odell S AAary Daniels. Roy Lee & wf. Annie Donaldson. James Bardley &

Deborah Toler..............

Donaldson. William Van S

Brenda .....................

Ebron. Herman L &

wf. Shirley M...............

Edwards, Elta Grimes......

Edwards, Laura Williams . Edwards, Louis Levi 8,

wt Lillie Wiikes.............

Edwards, Lydia Heirs ----

Edwards, ReloydA

130.20

46.73

134.67

.75.19

277.51

Luretha Briley................>2.90

Elbert. Witlie Isaac...........39.24

Emory. Earl L. A wf.

RoMllnaC ..............149.08

Ennis. ChrlstannaCamey

ETAL.......................100A5

Ennis, William Thomas 82.48

E vans. Caroline Heirs ....13.19

Evans. H B Heirs.............18.48

Evans. Stacy J. A wt. Doris.... 14.36 Evans, William Arthur, Jr. A

wf, Olivia Kelly ...........140.13

Farmer, Wonda Carol Phillips 138.87 Freeman, Charles V. A Alma . .77.09 Gerry, Douglas Steven A

Shirley A .............145.77

Graham. Willie Elbert, Jr. \

A wf. Diane Chapman

Graham................... 131.00

Green. LinwoodALina 149.11

Green, Sarah Elizabeth 53.37

Grimes, Gladys...............49.50

Grimes. Katie Life Estate 75.16

Grimes, Leo Ernest A

Ruby Stocks .........

Grimes, William O. A

wf. Mandi Brown.......

Gurganus, Robert A. A

wf Linda M........

Hammond, Harvey Lee Hammond, Leforrest Evans... 12.36 Hardy. Sam Jr., A

wf. Edna R.........

Harper., Louis Linde

Harris. Alton Thomas A

wt. Christina Bett......

Harris, Janie Garris .

Harris. Jarvis..........

Heftren. Doe Lois Boyd.......133.61

Hines. Jeffrey Allen..........136.48

Hooks, Ada Barrett ......74A4

Hunter, Nancy Rae Gregory.. ISO. 18

Ingram, Guy Joseph A

wf. AAaggie Thigpen..^.......131.52

Jackson, Ada Lite Estate 98.34

.131 43

.127.53

140.71

53.22

117.24

192.26

King, Ida Bell.................80.45

King, Nellie Victoria A

Hus. James W............... 47.40

Kinston Auto Finance 58.04

Knox, Troy Heirs......... 44.30

Littleton, Charles Frederick A

wf . LolsF....................133.77

Mackey, Donna ..............19.4O

McKeel, Katherine Well......149.34

McLawhorn, Edward E. OBA

Winterville Barber Shop.......53.43

Miller, Donna S...............132.72

Miller, Shirley Wynne........149.68

Mitchell, WilUam Henry A

wf. BarbaraRasberry ,...584.78

Atobley, Classle..............119.03

Mobley, James W., Jr.........56.89

Monk, AAorris A wf. Linda C... 143.32

AAOPce, Susie Bell.............50.84

Aterrison, AAariePorfer.......87.21

Murphy, John Henry Heirs 28.38

Newsome, Gladys P...........78.99

Nichols, Robert Earl A

wf. Brenda Joyner.........

Parks, Barbara Williams...

Patrick, Charlie D., ......

Patrick, Enisher B. A

Hus. John L ........

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson

Patrick, Johnnie Heirs.....

Patrick. Thomas James A

130.90 ..OJO .17.64 146 J4

.176.29 . 148.14 .64.24

Mary Ward............ 90.74

PaiHon. John OevM 16.76

Person, X P Heirs............69 90

Phillips. EarlCilntonA

wf. Elizabeth Gilbert........ia.2S

Phillips. Zack A

wf.Petronia Windl^......

ProvMe, Nathaniel ETALS Ragland, Anderson Heirs..

Ransom, Susan Woolard...

Ross, Barbara Ward...........6.20

Sherrod, Gene Carroll A

Dorothy Daniels .........121.33

Smith, Denise A. A Hus. Leon.. 69.03 Smith, Emanuel A

Janice King.......... 109.00

Smith, JamesC. .........111.86

Smith, Johnnie A AAatfla Jones. 07.11

Smith, Katherine Wilks........14.48

Smith. AAilton.................44.80

Statoa IsaacLeeA

wf. Peggy Grimes............166.22

Stevenson, Donna Kay.......138.07

Stocks, Chester .... ........73.00

Stocks. Romeo A Geneva......79.02

Strong, Bennie Edward A

wt.AAartha .............129.70

Suggs. Sidney A Temple Smith 100.68

Sutton, Michelle Edwards.....31.39

Thompson, Stephen AAonk .

Toler, Kenneth Wayne, Jr..

Tripp, Mickey Ray A

wf. Teresa Dell...........

Tyson, Isabella Harris ....

Tyson, Roland Heirs......

Tyson, Tom Heirs........

Vines. William Janoes A

AAary Louise.................135.09

Waller, Garland Heirs......... 58.19

Waller, Patricia..............W.

Walieri Tony, Jr! Hal........63.52

Ward, Lae Heirs..............

.64.90

Waters. John.............

Whitehurst. Joseph Lae A

Beatrice Brown .......32.36

Whitehurst, Lomer H.......,.115.00

Whitfield, Lucille Dali. ......154.17

Wler, Jackie B. ....... 1*9.43

Williams, Clifton Ray A

Delois Cox............>...... 125.98

Williams, Curtis Earl A wf.

Shirley Jeanette -. . I38 93

Williams. John A wf. Rachel.... 1.33

Winterville Resf Home.......607.29

AAay 1**25, June 1A8

. 148.01 .136.81

..136.81 ...13.70 ...60.88

...51.74

RECEIVED DEGREE GREENVILLE, S.C. -Laura Cherry White of Greenville received her bachelors degree from Furman University during commencement exercises held recently.

She Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steven M. White of 52SLongmeadowSt.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, June 8,188213

Connecticut Mops Up, Rains Strike in Midwest

By The Aaodated Press - As floodwaters receded in New EogUnd and washed-out residents began the kng, tedious Job of mopping up after the rain that left 22 people dead or missing, poworftil Midwestern storms knocked out power to thousands and swept two children down the Arkai^ River.

A four-day, ll-inch downpour in Connecticut f<N^ rtvrs over their banks, washed away seven dams and 13 bridges, and from their

homes before it ended Monday night. State police patrolled today in the lower CiMinecticut Valley town of Essex, one of the hardest hit communities, to guard against looting.

A preliminary estimate put damage in 16 southern Ck-necticut communities at more than $100 million. Smaller damage totals from the weekend flooding were reported in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, where rain was tapering off today.

Connecticut Gov, William A. ONdll warned redents

of his state they had a long, hard, tedkius job of cleaning ig) after the storm. He asked for federal disaster aid but didnt have a precise estimate of the damage.

Its very hard to describe. You have to see it to believe 4t, said ONeill, who flew over the state in a helicopter Monday. The damage is just astronomical.

Meanwhile, thousands of Kansans were without electricity today after winds gusting to 90 mph swept rain and softball-sized hail through the Kansas River

Valley on Monday.

Near Broken Arrow, Okla., strong currents in the Arkansas River swept away Amy Harper, 13, of Tulsa and James Hardie, 11, of Broken Arrow. Two firefighters borrowed a 16-foot boat and were nearly ready to give up the search when they found the children nearly 2^k miles down river clin^g to a sandbar, said Assistant Fire Chief Ron Dennison.

Christa Lawrence, 13, survived a similar experience Sunday in Westport, Conn., when she was washed

into a 150-foot tunnel that carries Dead Mans Creek under part of the town.

Steven Treadway, 14, who saw her swept away, went to the downstream end of the tunnel, grabbed a tree branch, leaned into the flood and grabbed Miss Lawrence when she was swept out of the tunnel.

I thought I was going to die any second, she said. The current was pulling me under...! couldnt breathe

In Missouri, the control tower at Kansas City International Airport was

evacuated for 20 minutes because of the winds and several planes were damaged. About 100 streets were flooded in the city.

In central Missouri, a tornado touched down near Slater, damaging about a dozen farms, but causing no injuries.

In Connecticut, Joseph Martin of the Insurance Consumer Information Center in Hartford said low-cost federal loans would be important because most residents did not have flood insurance on their homes.

Transportation was hampered by the washout of 70 sections of state highway and tracks for Amtrak and Con-rail. Many repairs were expected to be made today, but one line was expected to be out for two weeks.

The deaths included 10 in Connecticut and five in Rhode Island. There were seven people missing: three in Massachusetts, two in Connecticut and two in Rhode Island.

In Rhode Island, Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy estimated damage at $3.3 million and

asKea tor lederal aid. He said reports from 26 of the smaU state's 39 cities and towns indicated 132 homes and 75 businesses were damaged.

S^nto Amato, director of Rhode Islands disaster agency, said the Blackstone and Pawtuxet Rivers both crested Monday.

In Massachusetts, authorities in Hull and Medway were waiting for storm conditions to'ease so they could resume the search for three people who fell into storm-tossed waters Sunday.

ULTRA LIGHTS; 4 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg., nicotine, LIGHTS: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, KING: 15 mg. "lar", 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC.'81.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Nobody does it better.

This is your world.

This is your Winston.

Smooth. Rich.

Tasteitall. V

V',

J -...t V-

i. i J. "

11*

,ovr

TA'

14-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tteaday, June!, 1982

PEANUTS

U/ELL,UWATARE YO0 6OIN6TOPO THIS SUMMER

THIS 15 60IN6 TO BE A 6EAN6A6 SUMMER!

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

WHArs TODAYlS SPECIAL ?

BEETLE BAILEY

AinI'T Vo use. AM I SOU tip off!

\U QOtua HOfAe. okim?ov&* oa \fJfiOtJ&2 otJej^o, tUrbb, yo'R VO'KE ' fOR, oue, TAO,

fzi&HT.' (^iGrTf THRte-WR/

jopvs Got vod (5if?L avp

COULPIPUTIf^ A REOUEST FOR

"Pack up you r

TROUBLES''?

PHANTOM

THAT NA/1A6 FORdlPPEN TO SPEAK IT, WHISPER IT,WRITE IT./

Tb/wowow; ziro/vcs/

FRANK & ERNEST

you HoUp HAv6 geeN THe/ee...iT WAy A (SftSAT

POKER game!

PRIME TIME

WinstonWiUowoip/once again demonitmttng why |p he'5 regardadas a prominent bellwether wHenit combato the an 0 one-uvvmshvp.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I KMOOO THAT WHeM W TniX0F6U/R|NiG BRACE6 R)K AOOUPLEOFV6AR5.it seems u<6 Ao^iG1rMe.

Eisr mtr PEOPLE Mr leNORETHem/THevGo

our. H^E A GOOD Time,

AND lbON'T LET THE BWC5 BOIHER THE/Vl /

R6ALLV 2 THAT'S BETTGR THANID0N06/

-I-

MONEY

InYoor

Pocket!

When yoM need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tl\e houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

^.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commsrcial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancella-. tion.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166 '

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Persortals..................002

InAAemorlam ...r..........003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel A Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.......... 080

Lost And Found ...........082

Loans And/Mortgages 065

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted.:.............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted ........142

Wanted To Buy........... .144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

J?EHT/LEASE__

Apartnoents For Rent 121

Business Rentals...........122

CampersFor Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent 125

Farms For Lease ..... 107

Houses For Rent .....127

Lots For Rent ............129

/Merchandise Rentals .....131

Aoblle Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent...... 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent ....138

izjalezz:

Autos for Sale......... .011-029

Bicycles for Sale ...030

Boats for Sale .........032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale....,........039

Pets.............. .'...,046

Antiques........... 061

Auctions......... 062

Building Sulfiles...........063

Fuel,Wood,Coal .......064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales 067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock........... ..072

Miscellaneous..............074

/Mobile Homes for Sale 075

AAobile Home Insurance ....076

Musical Instruments ......077

Sporting Goods........... .078

Commercial Property 102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale .......106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

Public

Notices

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lena Jones Reeves, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad-minstrator on or before November 25,1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 21st . day of May, 1982. William I. Wooten, Jr.

Ill W. Third Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

May25; June1,8,15,1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Execufrix of the Estate of JACK S WARREN, deceased, late of Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, LANIER & McPherson, AT P. 0. Box 1505, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before December 1, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address shown:

This the 25th day of /May, 1982. JULIA E WARREN Executrix of the Estate of Jack S. Warren Stokes, North Carolina 27884 LANIER8.AACPHERS0N' Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-5505 May 25; June 1,8.15,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORSOF FARMER'S WAREHOUSE Notice is hereby given ttwl partnership tofmerly existing between T JACK WARRN and HAROLD L WATSON under the firm name of FARMER'S WAREHOUSE has been dissolved by the death of T JACK WARREN on the 18th day of May, 1982. Notice Is given that all persons having claims against the partnership which were in existence at the time of the death of the deceased partner are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned surviving partner on or before the 25th day otNovember, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said partnership will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of May, 1982. Harold L.Wafion Stokes

North Carolina 27884 Michael A. Colombo James, Hite, (iavendish & Blount PostOftice Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 25; June 1,8,15,1983

LEGAL NOTICE PursuOnHo G.S, 13tC-16, Chapels tar North Carolina Centers for the Retardid. Inc. of Raleigh, North Carolina discloses for the year ended 31 December 1981 fund-raising ex-oenses as one percent of contributions. Funds were raised for the purpose of constructing chapels.

June 7,8,9,1912

HQn

Ki>9

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEED CREDIT CARDS? New Credit? Receive

with no credit check. 60J 949-0J76, deot.aas.

WE PAY CASH tor demon*. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evens Mall. Downtown Greenville

WILL BQ^RD AND care for eldyly lady In Christian home In Ayden.

S116 week. Cell 746^4. -

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or frade^your 79-82 model car, call 7S6 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) I 7)4 59 0241, extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours

JEEPS, CARS, Pickups from S3S. Available at local Government Auctions. For directory 805-687-4000, ext. 8752. Call refundable

NEED CREDIT CARDS? Improved or New Credit? Look for our ad und^ "Special Notices", this edl-tIon. 602 949-0276._

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way I Authoriied Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._

012

AMC

1974 HORNET Sportabout Sta tionwagon, air, power steering, AM radio. CB, michelin tires, 58.000 miles, St 100 (Irm 752-2582._

013

Bulck

BUICK CENTURY, 1975, four door, good condition. 48,000 miles. SISOO. 752 2610._

BUICK LaSabre Custom, 1976. 4 door. air. AM FM, tilt wheel, white with blue vinyl top. Good condition. S2100. 756 121(1

SKYLARK, 1981, 4 door, air, power steerihg and brakes, 86,500 neootiabie. Call Greo, 747 3484, 9 5

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC DIESAL. 1980. Excellent condition. 22,000 miles. Fully loaded. Priced at wholesale. 96(. Call 756-6733._

015

Chavrolet

CHEVETTE 1962. New. Diesel. 4 door. Tinted glass, floor mats, exterior deluxe decor, sport stripe, sport mirror. 1.8 litre diesel engine, 5 speed, power steering, rail wheels, whitewall radial tires, AM-FM stereo radio. Light blue. Stock itS34. List price S7740.64. Discount $640.05. Sale Price $7100.59 plus N C Sales Tax. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. 746 3141._

CHEVY Impala Wagon, 1979. One owner. 36,()00 miles, air, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering. Excellent con-dltlon. $4.500. 756 75B7.

CHEVY NOVA, 1973. Good condi tion. New battery, AM-FM sfereo/cassette radio. $1300. Call 756 7570 ___

CITATION 1982. 4 door. Now. Tinted glass, floor mats, body side molding, remote mirrors, power brakes, 2.5 litre engine, automatic, power steering, full wheel covers, whitewall radial tires, AM-FM stereo radio. Light blue with dark blue interior. Stock it 510. List price $8338.27. Discount $739.94. Sale Price $7598.33 plus N C Sales Tax. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746-3141.

IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1963.

Reconditioned. Black Jack. 756-8967. _

MONZA 1975. Great condition. Power brakes and steering, AM/FM radio, air condition. Call 756 9730 after 5:30p.m._

NOVA, 1974. Excellent condition, air. power and tilted steering, AM radio, 6 cylinder, loaded and extra clean. $1300. 752-5351._

017

Dodge

DODGE CONVERTIBLE, 1965, classic. Have to see to appreciate.

$2150. Call 758-0094._

018

Ford

PINTO, 1974, automatic with air, new radlals, clean, excellent running condition. $1050 negotiable. 75? 1360._

PINTO STATIONWAGON, 1980, All options. Super nice. First $3000 takes It. 756 7417^_

1974 PINTO, good condition, firm. 758 7360._

020

/Mercury

1977 Mercury Marquis sta-tlonwagon, new tires, Excellent combination. Call 758-1593 or 758-2879 days. 752 7246 nights._

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS Statlonwagon Olesal, 1980. Air, AM-FM, cruise, 46,000 miles. $5650. Call 756-4496. _

023

Pontiac

1965 LeMANS convertible, completely restored. Best offer. 756-0982 nights, 758-1372 days, ask tor Mr. Brown. '_-

024

Foreign

HONOA CIVIC, 1977. Good condl-tlon. 752-5686._

MUST SELLI 1982 Toyota Tercel. Air, AM-FM stereo. Excellent condition. Low equity. Take over payments. After 3:00p.m.. 756-9125.

TWO 1973 Flat Sport Coupe I24's. Parts cars. $400. 758-9558 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 19Z1. Call 753-5293. VOLKSWAGEN, 1968. $700. Good condition. Call 746 2646,

VOLVO 242 DL, 1976, 2 door, condition, 5 speed overdrive. $3995. 355 2720._

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20.000 miles, excellent condi-tlon. $3995. 756 8476 after 6

1982 VOLVO *242 DL still under warranty. Air condition. 758-J751.

240 AND 280Z PARTS, tail lights, bumpers and etc. 355-2720._

032

Boats For Sale

FOR SALE. 10' Dorey sailboat with trailer, $700. Call after 5 p.m., 752-2840._

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Has The Following Boats In Stock

OInghyt Starting at Sailboard* - Starting Catamarans Startir

at $349 at $649

rng at 82995 af$

SaMboats - Starting ar$l495

Come see them at our lot |ust oft Hwv 264 East. Call 758-4641

16' COBIA bass boat. 50 horsepower Johnson. All equipment. Ready to fish. Call 756-^7 or 726-5103 ask for fiSb^

17 DIXIE Bass boat, iso Mecury. Fully equipped. Lika new. sW. 758-/115. _

1*75 LUCRAFT, 17' with 70 horse-Evlnrudt and trailer. $2750.

power

Call 75

756-2473 (an$werphon*|.

1980 STINGRAY, 18' walk through. 170 Mercury cruiser inboard/outboard, fully equipped. Loranc* .depth finder. Cox galvanized drta on trailer. Excellent condition. 752-4162 after 6. *6.800.

4 CYLINDER boat englrw, 120 horsepower Mercury or DMC; in-boarci/outboard, IS) cubic Inch

short

block-new pistons, rings, bearings, crank. 756-4953 or 756-4765 Richard._:____

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER, alteps 4, self-contained, stove, refrigerator, air, 81850. Also 3 ton flat bed dump truck. 758-4541. ' CAMPER, 1974 Lark 15'. condition. Sleep* 6, self-contal stove, refrigerator. *1800. 756-7663 aftW6:OOp.m

COX POP UP came Sleep* 5.8600.7S8T

r, canvat top.

LAYTON * Foot, slide in truck amper. Sleep* tour. *750.756-l4<4.

PICK UP CAMPER Loaded. Very

good condition. Priced to sell fast. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.^.^ 264 By Pass. See J T Wllllartft.Call 756 7815

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, color*. Leer Fiberglass and Sp^tsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlanti, Ralekih. N C 834 2774._

034 Camptrs For Sata

10* GARWAY TRAILER,

8550. 7S-7ZS.

13 FOOT SHASTA trailer.jWMf Nomad, *2100, shower end toHet. 746 35309to6

036

1M7-1200CC .. firm. 758 1228 after 6o.m

Cyctes For Sata HaHe^evidsSr^^

18 between 8-6; 756-0370

1971 HONDA 750. comply rebuilt, lot* of chrome, header* Must sell. Call 746-406

1981 YAA4AHA 650 Maxim, drive JSh. extras. 82200 758-75I.

039

Trucks For Sata

CHEVROLET CHEYEN

746 3141.

CHEVROLET S 10 Plcl^ New. Tinted glass, lO(Xt payleod, fleetside

.1912.

iless, lOOir pound pickup equip-" power

menf, V-6 engine, 4 speed, steering, P195 radial tires, P*intad rear bumper, ciger lighter, wheels Light blue metallic *7875.18

. ___________ -1st

Discount *8**-.^

tric0 wi9w%^ses< '

ale Price J*'" N C Se^

Tax. Call 746-3141

Rax Smith

DATSUN, 4X4 Very low mileage. 1981 model. Dial 355 2240 for tn-tormation. 3M-6677after 5.

FORD 2 too F600, 1977. 16',,,^ steel dump, low mlleego. Excellent condition. Cell 746-6116.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 -16 4WD tire*, only 100 miles on them. 8275. 758 3375; nights, 758-0219.

SCOUT II, 1977. Rebuilt motor end transmission. Air, automatic transmission with autblocking hubs, new paint. Excellenf condition. 83500. Call 825-3871 after 6.

1970 CHEVROLET, short bo*, step side, 6 cylinder, straight shift, new paint. Best otter. 758-2986._

1972 DATSUN pickup truck, 8)300, price neootiabie. Call 355-6829.

1973 CHEVY VAN 10 350, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, 6 ply tires. Good condition. Call 756 6M6after 5:30 pm.

1981 DODGE RAM pick up. Assume loan. 758 8856or 746-6046._

(

040

Child Care

I WILL babysit in my home evenings and weekends. Call 754-4567. ____

YOUNG lady would like to babysit In your home. References. Trans-portatlon provided. 756-4622 after 5.

046

PETS

AKC Golden Retriever pups, now. All females. 8100. Cell BEAUTIFUL MALE Lhasa Apo. T months, house trained. Good wM -children. 8125. 756 9723._

BIRDDOG puppies. 830. CaH Tib

7236.__

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES f AKC Registered, papers, cl blood. Good buy. VIOO. Coll after 6 30._

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES

8100. 1 female, *75.

bloodline. After 4:30. 75________

FREE KITTENS Litter tA trained. 4 half Paralan. 4 Sim Siamese. 756-8286.

AAALE Pit Bull. 14 montliB croppeq. PrKf:f40,(fty4ft:i PRIVATE OBEDtENCi tection tralnli

more lnforme^*c^^^as^

RABBITS FOB SALf Cflg

051

HeipWantad

AGRICULTURE Advertising KMb resentative. WNCT AM-FM Radta has an opening for the ^1^1

with experience In sales, and a knowledge of and farmiira In Eastern Carolina. If you feel you eiB qualified to represent WNCT Redta we would like to talk to you. All our representatives receive a salary

filus commission and free company nsurance benefits plus expensa accounts. Call for a appointment, AAonda' a.m. 5 p.m. 757-0011 IsanEEO_

ATTENTION t Now acc applications for full-time ment. Call between 8 and 9 756 3861.____

9IU9 ..

an Intervlaw

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Set your own hours. Earn Avon. Call now 752-7006

BECOME AN Innovative of our health car* teem to needs of the disabled geriatric patient. We now

have

Fuil-hm* and (^-tlimk j Id 7-3. Ottering comp*HltHi'^*it., s. Interested persona call ' ^ -*

additional openings tor RN'e and LPN's. Full-time .

11-7 and 7-3. Offer I salaries. Interested persona 756-7100 between 9 a.m. and 5e.m. COSMETOLOGIST WANTED Established salon, good location, aa-cellant working conditions, *> - . .

perience and clientele foltoNlHB^;; preferred.,756-3934 between 6-9 p.m. r-.

jS>

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed lak mediately part time tor Tuesday dl each week. Call 752 5126 '

DESPERATE NEED E . typists, 60-1- words per mbs AAanpower Temporary Services. Reade Street. 757 3300._

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. the classified department w4tti ad for a still-good item and make some extra casbl 752-6166.

EXPERIENCED hangers and finishers. Call

sheetrocB ^. ' :all7S^J|;V EET metdl V'

EXPERIENCED SHEET mechanic. Contact Larmaf AAechanlcal Contractors, 736-4MB jtilk and start immediately for qualifta#

Individual._ j*

EXPERIENCED SECRETAltT with real estate license nssitadti -Please call David Nichols at 0^1

Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

HELP WANTED to care month old child In child's hi Greenville from 8 to 5:30 A through Friday. Referancet gulred. Call 752-7860.

I. V.OM /-/pgy._,

HELPWANT 1

Full and part time halp Greenville to work . amusement center. Retired will be considered.

Send complete resume to;

308 Wellesley Road Washlnoton. N C 27819,

HOMEWORKERS Wlracraff

ductlon. We train house dw For full details writ*: Wir PO Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501. MAG CARD Operator. ExparF enced. excellent skills. AAanpower Temporary Services. 1i8 Raadb Street. 757 3300.

AAANAGEMENT PERSONNEL tar ,

Greenville and New Bern area. Send complete resume to; Fosdlck's 18W Seafood, PC Bm 687, Greenville, NC 27834. state location desired.

MATURE LADY with license for live-ln and companloa tor eldtrly

4321._

NATIONAL COMPANY ha* ing for part time sacratary, AAonday through Friday, preferred but not rewired, resume to Secretary, PO Bm GreyivUKIHC.^. ____

children. Own transportatioR. between 1 and 3 or hNar S

752-2539. _

NEEDED: RN's and LPITi time and full time. 7-3 Contact; Edna LuHen,

Villa, 758-4121._

SHEET iffETAL AAachalc^ er. Contact Larmar Contractors, 756-4624. ence oacessary. Start Imi Too Young For

Too Young For;

TRAmF

1810 2S

start work today and travel anNehl USA wHh,group. En|oy yoursatt 88 work. A rare opportunity! B* f yourself - have fun - make money. * Transportation always furnished w .? WWW

training program. No layoffs 81(XX> jsnnuar bonus. Do not phone^ f

See Dwif^t Brewer for Interview Wednesday, June 9 from 11 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. at' Inn. Parents wwlcome'et Immediate daparturs

WANTED; Lin* mechanic. AAuet hay* experience. Prefer Ford, *

have experience. Prefer Ford, * Bring school critcate*. Call tar *, appointment, J C Jonas, 756-4272. a:

Equal Opportunity Company AA/F

- ~ T--,.The Dally Reflector, GreenvUie, N C -Tuesday, June 8, l2-15

051

Help Wanted

part time or tull Hm cosmetic talo* rtoretonlatlve. Flaxiblo hour*. unnmiloO oarrting polontlal Call 7j^aMior ?i aMOovoninat

PART TIME help wanted, evening and Sfi*i*nd ww;^ A^y In perion at THo Tinder Box. Carina East

PROFESSIONAL SALESAAEN AAAANAGERS

ARE YOU YRTH $.OOIF$SO,000 PER YEAR We are looking lor an experienced tale* repretentatlve to join our progrettive 27 year old cpmpany and benefit from our 30% annual rate of growth.-

A profettional attitude and appear ance It a mutf. Proven tuccett in direct selling is reoulred.

We offer a complete tralnii am. no travel, no cor beral commission* and bonuses, repeat order commissions on protected accounts and all major bertefIt* Including profit sharing.

To arrange an interview calf Mr Pegram, Tuesday aitd Wednesday 1 Scoltecfat (19) 28> 1441

RESIDENT CARETAKER for

HUD houslne

nplex near Greenville (prefer retired couple). Must be jack of all trades and be able to perform office duties. Apartment and salary. 7i MIS.

SalM

AAANAGER TRAINEE

A maitagemenl position can be your* as toon at your abiiity warrartft. Earn Sia.OCW to S3S,000 a year in Sale*. We will send you to school, expenses paid, train you in the field With a minimum guarantee of *39<X).to start during your first 13 weeks in the field. Mlling and servicing established accounfs. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, aggressive and sports minded. LImlled travel in eastern North Carolina. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional prollt sharing and savings program. Call now for an appolntmenf:

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 7Sa 340)

Mon. Tues. A Wed.

9:00 6:00PM

Equal Opportunity Employtr M/F

Eoual Opporlunlty Employer M/F SERVICE AAechanIc wanted Mutt be experienced. RelerprKet re

074

AAiscRllansous

CENTipepf }QP

075 Mobil* Homes For Sale

CHILDREN'S clolhet frt Girl's clwhe*. site 10. Call

from 1 to 3. 73S-36S3.

CLEAN CARPET lasts a Steamex. It cleans Larry's Carpet!

Street, 7Sa-23K.

and, 30H)

longer

bettw

OH) E

Rertt

Call

lOth

^ pine den furniture. Sofa, chair, piaHorm rocker. 3 end tables. Gold pilald. Excellent condition. S3S0. Dinette set Walnut formica table with leaf and 6 chair*. Very good condition. SSO. 7M-S673 aftera:OQp.m.

DINING TABLE and chairs, table lamps, tape recorder, typewriter, stand and chair, sewing machine and woodstove. 7M-7hM or 750-1170 afterp.m

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. 51.00 each, 6 for $5.00. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street.

DRAPERIES with draped valance, antique whit* with goto tassel trim. Fils 49"x7*" or somewhat smaller window. 525 each including all hardward, draw rod* and valance board. 4 windows. Call 756-S925.

FACTORY second tomato stakes. 1104 Cl

. hammocks. lark Street.

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746-Ml9davs. 746-329* nights._

FOR SALE Video recorder and camera. $1200. Call after 6,756-9W6.

FOR SALE sofa in good condition. 753 4302.

FOR SALE by grot only. Antlou* bar and bookshelf surf fishing gear, dresser, love seat, coffee fable, nearly new Electrolux sweeper, collection of WWII book* and ml*cellan*ou*. SMO. Call after 6 p.m., 756 6073.

quired. Apply In person to: Holiday Shell, 724 South Memor iai Dr I ye

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE OF carpentry or r* modeling and repair work. Call Garland Skinner, 756

I 0)15.

BABYSITTER Days, nights or weekertds or part time summer employment around the house. Ref erences gladly furnished. Age 13. 756 536)

CERTIFIED special education teacher would like to tutor students during the summer. Call 757 1979

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job in interior and exterior painting, de cks, remodeling and addition work. Call T & S Home Repairs and Improvements, 752-4781 Please leave message It no one Is in

GREENVILLE LAWNSERVICE

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Phone 756-4357 after 6:00 JIMHENRY .GREENVILLE,N C

HONEST PAINTING Call 757 3702 afterp.m.______

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do Interior and exterior painting. All types ol plastering and stucco work. Spray and stippled ceilings. Work guaranteed. Call tor free estimates, 746 2728._

FOR SALE Scarce collector'* Item, 4 volume (In 2 volumes) 1843 edition "China, Its Scenery, Architecture, Social Habits Of That Ancient Empire," London. 128 full page black and whit* engravings based on sketches by Thomas Ajlom (reverse blank). 292 pages separata text by Rev. G N Wright. Large formal, marbellzed end papers, gold stamped. Some foxing, one ibose cover ditlon. 5)00.

756-0906

cover, overall excellent con For appointment, call

FOR SALE, .

horsepower Turf . ... ... -----

Inch, 4 tiller blades, Briggs and Stratton easy spin starting, LIHIe used, excellent condition. 5150,

Garden tiller. 5 f Til, 12.57 cubic

Call

. SALE, 4 drawer III* cabinet, 752 1209aWer5pm.

FOR SALE: 250' chain length fence, 4' tall, 8 months old. Price negptia bl*. Call 756 8098 alter 5:00 or 752 4674 and leave message.

FOR SALE: Thermo-Fax copying machine. Remington electric type-at*d Address O memo-

plrlt duplicator Call 756 3315 or

writer, hand operated Ad Graph, Bohn Rex Rotary

?raph machine, Bohn Rex Rotary

pint d

FOR SALE: Freezer. 1 y Ha* 4 year warranty. 52 752 7983.

r old. S. Call

FORMICA TOPPED counters. Ideal lor workshop or garage. Metal folding chairs. Bookracks, Ideal for antique or craft shops, miscella neou* Items. 756 1188 after 3 p.m.

GARDEN PEAS ready to be picked.

O---------

:all 756 2434.

GE VERSATORNIC electric range, 2 oven* with microwave. Like new. Will deliver. 5500. 757 6079 or 355 6947._

GENERAL ELECTRIC stove. Only used 2 weeks. 5350 negotiable. Call Mark at 757 3829._

GOLDEN VALUE DAYS Big saving* on Gibson and Litton appir anca*. Microwave* start at 5295. Financing available with 10% down. Tyson's Electrical and Appliance, M2 North Railroad Street, Win terville. Hours 8:30 to 5:30, Satur-davtll 12. 756 2929._

INSURED lawn and tree

mowing, edging, etc. Tony Lawn And Tree Service, 756 6735

irvlce,

rown*

LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757 3353 sfter 4:00 weekday* and anytime weekends.

MOBILE HOME and residential nsulation and repair. Call Kenneth Manning at 746 2473 after 7 p.m

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY repairs. Specialized In remodeling of bath and kitchens. No job* too small. 24 hour emergency service. State License 117037 P 746 2657, If no answer 752 406A___

invtime. If no answer call back.

iEWING

1717,

Reasonable. Call 752

VOULD LIKE *o keep children In nv home. Call anWlme, 752 3660. VOULD LIKE to k*M 2 children loe* 4 6 In mv home. 753-2040._

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

SOOD SELECTION^ of furniture. Dpen Monday through Friday, 10 to 5. Jo Le's 8i Scott's Antiques, 1312 Dickinson Ave. 758-6774._

Fuel, Wood, Coal

LL TYPES OF firewood for sale. P Stancll, 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

SPRAYER PARTS select a spray control valve 523.49, pressure ^ gulator 59.49, pressure gauge 52.99. All'sprayer parts now In stock. ^rl Suj>gl^ Company, Greenville, NC,

,600 John Deere combine with leads. 2400 International back id front end loader. 758-3465

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237-_ -

074

Miscellaneous

IR CONDITIONER, 16,000 BTU, '25. 11,000 BTU, 2M volt, 5180. Both xellent condition. 752-3619

BEDROOM SUITE, 8 months old, 5475. 756 0838

LUE SOFA with matching chair Id end tables. Good condition 00. Call 758 3554.

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 9to 7M-9734.

GOLF CART, 3 wheels, white, 5600. 752 2943._

HERCULON S'

sofa, green floral with beige back ground, excellent condition. American Drew Bicentennial Cherrywood bedroom suit. 758-4566 and 757-6042 anytime.

HOMEAAADE BRANDY recipes. Send 55.00 with self addressed stamped envelop* to Henry's Sup plier Associates, 502 East Wilson Street, Farmvllle, NC 27828

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m

MOBILE HOME lor sat*. Low down

month, arm villa.

payment. 5)41.91 per HIghtand Trailer Park, Fs

ttoh

NC Call John. 75* 713

MOBILE HOME and lot. Workshop included. 513,900. Spet^t Realty, 756 3220. Nights, 758^1_

MOVING, must selll Mobde home.

81100 down and tM* up pa^ air. Call anytime. 71

NEW I

14X64, 2 large bedrooms,') central air. Call

baths, anytime. 758 0805.

^ AND 3 bedroom home* as

low a*5)55per nsonth. Call 756-0131

NOTICE - J M Lane are now Homes. 264 Bypaea. Phone 756-98f4.

Brown and Bob with American Greenville.

..EPOl 70 X 14. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Excellent condition. Pay low, low down payment and assume loan. Delivered and set-up. Can be seen at Azalea Mobil* Homes, 264 By-Pas*. See Tommy Williams or Lvnn Kilpatrick. Call 756-7815.

VOGUE 1981, 14x70 with air, small equity and assume nnonthly pay-men)ottl90. 756-4)27._

10X60, fair condiflon. furnished or furnished. 752-6246.

12X60 MOBILE HOME, furnished, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, sun porch and underpinned. Located on river, 11 miles East of Belhaven. 756-3984.

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner. 54950.758-4541.

1970 1 2 X 60 Parkwood.

furnished. Black Jack. 756-8967.

1971 CHAMPION 12 X 65 trailer. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition.

55600 or small equity and take up payments. Must sell. ^-3554.

1972 HOLLIDAY 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. Set-up at Shady Knoll. 54995. Call 758 3253.

1972 HOLLIDAY 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Set up at ^ady Knoll. 54995. Call 758 3253.

1976, 12x60 Commadore, 51300 and assume loan of 5120 month. Excellent condition. 752 3632.

1977, 12x70 Viscount. Equity is

negotiable, take up payments of 5176 month. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinning.

6p.m., 756-6975or 3M-6816.

1977 furnished mobile home for sale. 5750 equity and assume 5)02.88 payments. 752 (1334 or 756-0082.

1978 12X70 mobile home. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, with a real fireplace, central air, 57000. Call 758 4476.___

1981 mobile home, 51000 down and assume loan. Partially furnished. Call 756 4036._-

074 AAoblle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insufanc* at competitive rate*. Smith Insur-ancearSReeltv. 752 2754. -------

077 Musical Instruments

The shop protesslonals prefer. Expert reflnlshlng. Complete resto ration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war rantv center. Call 872-0447.

MUSICAL BANO^ INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap. Buy now for fall. Coin 8, Ring AAan, 752 3866._

WURLITZER consol* piano. Call 756-8967.

5750.

078 Sporting Goods

TWO

SCUBA cyllmtors Musi sell.

Good deal. Call

080

INSTRUCTION

TUTOR avalleble K 3. Specializing In reading and math. Call 756-8098 after 5:00 or 752-4674 and leave message

TUTORING THIW sur ages and subject*. E

teacher with master*. 756-1

mmer. All (perienced 8974 . .

082 LOST AND FOUND

MISSING FROM Belvoir area, small reddish orange male Pomerarlan. 5100 reward for safe return. Contact 752-4874._

085 Loans And AAortgages

LAWN AAOWER and chain saw sales and service since 1963. Clark 8, Co. of Greenville, Inc., Memorial Drive. 756 2557._

MOPED Excellent condition. 0373 or 758 2141 ask tor Tommy.

752

MOVING Antique furniture for i Plus freezer. 946 7084.

RCA 23 " COLOR console TV,^, condition. Colonial maple cabl 5175.752-3400

oocmI

It's so easy to find the Items you're looking for In the people's marketplace., the Classified section of this newspaper.

SEARS TROLLING MOTOR, 14 pound thrust, 3 months old, 590. Propane gas fish cooker with 30 pound tank, 575. Swivel boat seat with stand, 525. 7M-7648 after 5:30.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGIRent shampDoers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._^_

TWO MAHOGANY step end tables, 525 each. 2 beautiful candle stick brass lamps, 39" high, 535 each. Like new condition. Call 756-8925.

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail for your

waterbed. Save up to </i on first quality waterbeds and accessories. Complete beds start at 5189. For more Information call David at 758 2408____

1 LADIES 29 count diamond cluster ring. Estimated at approximately 63olnts. Call 756 7335 after 6,_____

1977 Grady White 19' bogt. 175 horsepower Inboard motor. Have to sell lor 55000 to settle estate. Call 753-4653.

23,000 BTU Sears Coldspot air co^tiomr. Real good condition. 5150. 756 2479._

075 A/tobile Homes For Sale

FOR A SUPER opportunity in y^ mobile home buy, see J M Bi^ or Bob Lane at American Homes for low down payments and monthly payments. Sale Is now extenited through June. Phone 756 9874

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway w6rk

:aR pool I Need a.Pr*0' tool from Greenville to Kinston lAonday-Friday. If interested call 1-3222 after 6 p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

HemodolingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co

FOR SALE,^ 12x60 2 ner mobile home, central heat and air, fireplace, washer and dryer Call after 5:30 P.m., 795 3988

GORGEOUS 14x70 2 bedoom,.2 full baths, central air, all wpllancM, nice park In Greenville. and assume , loan. Call nights 757-

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, also boy mortgage* and make commercial loans, call fro* 1-800-845-3929.______

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell It for cash with a fast-action Classified Adi

093 OPPORTUNITY

ALUMINUM recycling C^ PANY Eastern North . CaroIlM going conceriv Owner will sell take on wor^

ESS !oSS,'l.iJK2^i.

53 4015. \ _

COMMERCIAL 'GLASS COMPANY East of Raleigh. Ful service. Owner wants to retire. C J Harris 8, Co., Financial and Mar ketlng Consultants. 757800), nite 753-4(fl5.

Store. Prof Carolina. 46

FOR SALE Vari^

5SS',nSSlSnS.,...r si.i'r"i.sr''iSr.;r'

larris 8, Co., Financial^ Marketing Consultants. 757-000), nIte 753-4015.

FULL SERVICE Restaurant. Established, R''*';>l

Excellent location In eastern N-th Carolina. Owner has 'r ests. C J Harris i Co., and AAarkotlng Consultant*. 757 0001. nite 753-4015.

OWN YOUR OWN business. Rural

rei;?''aonVarain^rCo^

panv. 752 2345

PROSPEROUS ornamental cement

s^;is*mnnra;5''tt'"rK^

molds. Will sell or trad* for land or house lot. Call 758-0788

SPARE TIME INCOME

'"ai-g.tf;''?orn3

8jSfi"a1il%'&w&sly*S?n net excellent Income. For person) Interview write glvino ATLAS, PO Box 25401, Charlotte, NC 28212

100

REAL ESTATE

ie HORSE STABLE with barn and 3<>^ acre*. Cell wiytime, Don Dancy,

zitim -

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOT, building and duplex lot on Menxiriai Drive. 552,000. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756-3220. Nohts, 758 7741.

FOR LEASE Excellent location Arlington Boulevard. 2,000 square feet. 7M-0025 or 756-5389._

104 Condominiums For Saie

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Condominium. Two bedrooms, )>/> baths, extra insulation. New heat and air conditioning system. Shaded patio, right next to pool. 532,500. Tii* Evans Company, 752 28)4._

106

Farms For Sale

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared 7926 pounds. Land and woo^. Arthur township. C J Harris & Co., Finan clal and AAarketIng Consultants, 757-0001, nltes 753-4015._

58 ACRE FARM Lots of road frontage in St. John* community. Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house. Moseley Marcus Realty,

109

Houses For Sale

BRAND NEW brick traditional Three bedroom great room design with garage. Choose your decor and move ini 584,500. Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000._

BUY AN 585,000 home tor the cost of one for 561,000! This 585,000 home with 4 bedrooms, 2V, baths, formal areas, and huge den with fireplace,-can be bought tor the same down payment and monthly payment as a typical 561,000 home on the market today. Call our office and we will show you how. 4030. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nlohts, 756 7871

BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, tile

baths, large kitchen, living room, dining room, 4 tiled fireplaces, utility room. Newly decorated. Near ECU Owner will consider financlno. 752 3804

I'S HOME A Specialty! en helping families qualily ler's Home loans with the

FARMER'S HOME We've been for Farmer same staff for over twelve years! Our experience can work for you too. Excellent floor plans and lot locations. 40 years of building ex|>*rl*nce. You choose colors, carpet, wallpaper. Call now for complete dafails, 752 2814, 701 W 14th St., Greenville._

FARMERS HOME loan assump tion. Just reduced. 3 bedrooms, iv baths, built-in bar with kitchen combination. Only 536,900. Steve Evans And Associates, 756 1)11, 758-3338 or 758-0934

FARMVILLE- 3 bedrooms, jv, baths, living room, den with fireplace, large corner tot with fenced backyard. Convenient to Country Club. 8% assumable loan Can

itry Clu 753 3394

GOOD LOOKING 1540 square feel brick veneer home. 6 miles past Pitt Hospital. On '/t acre fully fenced lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, kitchen with dining area and attractive rustic greatroom with fireplace. Low 550^s. Call 758 6387 after 3

LYNNDALE and reduced. Yes, this spacious home has been reduced In price! Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage building. Now only 595,(KI0. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5391_

115

Lots For Sale

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Prooertles, 756 7799.

EXTRA LARGE wooded residential lots available in Baywood. 524,000 each. Cali Blount A Gtoll, 756-3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

GREAT LOCATION for a country home. 1 acre wooded lot Is located on SR1127 just minutes from Highway 11 and Greenville city limits. Call today for details. 5)1,200. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

ONE ACRE lot cleared. 56800. Owner financing at 1^ 752-7768 anytime

STOKES - A60BILE home lots. 53800. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nlohts, 758 7741. __

STOKES, 3 ACRES Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nlohts, 758 7741._

. LOTS for sale. 1 mil* past Sunshine Garden Center toward Wlntervllle. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891._

117 Resort Property For Sale

PUNGO RIVER cottage, furnished and very attractive. 5m,000. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220. NIohls, 7M 7741._

RIVER FRONT year round house for sale 6 miles from Washington. North side. 580,000. Financing available J D Nobles, 919 946 9340 business; 946 4546 home

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a tot of privacy. Call 756 020g Dan Morgan

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. 542,500. For more Information con tact Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 7to nlgl .....

lights Don Southerland,

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. 581 per month. Call U Ren Co, 756 3862

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, ho pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5^^_

121 Apartments For Rent

LEWIS STREET Apartments On* bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781^756-0889

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fIrMlaces, heat pumps (heating costs S4% less than comparable units), dishwasher, wash*r./dry*r hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopan* ulatic

windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

754-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. )'/i baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. 5285 per month Call 752 2040 or 756 8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms,

1i baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252._______

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment in residential rtelghborhood near college. Rent includes water and sewage 5240. Available now 756 5991 __

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS^

T wo bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher. refrigerator, rang*, dis posal Included. W* also have Cabl* TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some turnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, turnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815_

NEED STORAGE? We have ^n^

>en Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Stora* ~

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 bedroom duplex, IVj baths, central air, appliances, hookups, convenient location, nice decor, 5270.756 7716 or 757 6574.

AZALEA GARDENS

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_

OWNER READY TO MOVE Must sell. 10:14% assumable loan. Located In Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I great room with Craft woodstove, large yard with good neighbors. Can 746-3839 after 6. No realtors please!

PRICE REDUCED Owner transferred. Make an offer! Immaculate three bedroom ranch lust outside city. Fixed rate assumption. Immediate occupancy. Low 50's. Call Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, Wlntervllle, four bedrooms, V/7 baths. Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and Was 541,000. Reduced to

stora<

539,(

2814

The Evans Company, 752

UNIVERSITY AREA Rennovated 3 bedroom brick house, carpet, central air and heat, lVi baths. Call 758-7997._i_

UNIVERSITY AREA Impressive 2000 square foot home in a very desirable neighborhood. Extra large tot with brick patio sur rounded by privacy tence plus 2 car carport. Inside are 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, remodeled kitchen with fireplace, 16 X - 22 den with fireplace, play or party room with built-in grill, bar area with stained glass window and many extras including central heat and air, storm windows, total insulation and solar water heater. 'Forget about high interest rates. I'll give you a deal Jack Benny wouldnT pass up. Call 758-1549.___

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a halt. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061 Nights and Weekends : 757 3433.

Cherry Court

Spdcious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,

house and POOL 752 1557

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS Townhouse apartment. 2 bedrooms, )',; baths, kitchen appliances. Washer/dryer hook up. Heat pump, air conditioned *270 per month. 355 2060 _____

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer arxi dryer hook ups.

311 B tobacco Road *280 per month

WSl!_

SHORT TERM LEASE 52)5 and *220 One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates from 563 5125. Old* London Inn, 756 5555_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

lappy

CAB

LETV

Office hours 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

127

Houses For Rent

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms. 1< z baths, central heat and air. *310 month. Lease and deposit, 756 6365

HOUSE FOR RENT Country set ting. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, garage. 52W |>*r month 757 0001, nights

753 40

RENTING VERSUS ownership Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70. 3 bedroom. l</, bath home. All appliances and fully furnished for *199 per month. Call 756 0131__

THREE BEORCXJM house, appli anees furnished, washer dryer hookup, suitable for family or student. AvailabI* July I 5275 AAonday through Thursday call 756 0765

THREE BEDROOM, IVj bath home available June Central air. 5350 a month with deposit and lease re QuIred Call Blount 8 Ball, 756 3000

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, 5250 Corner of 2nd and Montagu*. Ayden 746 2050.___

TWO BEDROOM home near Elmhurst School available July 1st 5250 per month. Smith Insurance and RMltv. 752 2754._

TWO BEDROOM, new house, all appllarK**, unique and efficient. 5560 month. 756 7417_

135 Office Space For Rnt

OFFICES FOR lease Contact J T or Tommy Wdliams. 756 7815 PRIME LOCATION Evans AAall 1650 square feet office for 4 execu fives and 4 secretaries Assume lease at *750 per month until February 1, 1983 758 6200 __

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall Available ImmedI atelv 756 0041, 756 3466

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available Rent negotiable Pitt Plaza Call 756 0842 _

2,000 SQUARE FEET of oltic* space available now Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive 756 599)

OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to 1100 square feet available Immediately on East lOth St Call 758 2300days.

137 Resort Property For Rertt

ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom

condominium ocean front. *250 per week 4 . 5300 6 Families only 756 4207_

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. cable TV 5275/week 919 354 3)

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, dining, living room with fireplace 5350 per month. I year lease, deposit, no pet*. 7561355 after 7 30 p.m. or 756 1281

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. living, and

dining room In quiet neighborhood No pets, 1 year leas* and deposit *425 per month 758 1355 after 7: or756J281._. . _

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air. relrigerator, stove, dishwasher, garage 3 years lease and deposit 5300 Call 746 4843. Ayden

3 BEDROOMS, 1'z baths, central air, wood stove Available July I 5400 a month Call 756 9593___

4-5 BEDROOMS, located within walking distance of university, large living and dining areas Suit able for large family or 4 5 stu

dents. May be Ideal business oppor tunlty for student Call 758 6200 days and 756 5217 or 756 6382 nights

7 ROOM house with 1' j bath Stove and refrigerator. Located between Avden and Griffon 524 5260

133 A4obll8 Homes For Rent

FOR RJ

home In C

;NT OR SALE, mobile rlmesland Call 752 9106.

NICE 12x60, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, furnished, air. excellent condition. Highland Park. 5175

ONE 2 bedroom trailer 752 3839

SPECIAL SPRING rales on 2 bedroom mobile homes, *120 and up. No pets No children 758 4541 or 76 9491 _ _

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent 5170 month. 585 deposit. Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOM, furnished Depos It required, rent 5)30 Near win terville, 756 0870

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom, air and washer, married couples only, no pets. 752 6245_

12 X 60, washer/dryer, air. carpet, fully furnished. Good location Call 756 2927 after 4 30

12 X 65. Air condition, furnished Call 758 2347_

Sell your used Classified way. Ca

television Call 752 6166

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna Motel, sleeps 6, air, TV 5400 a week 752 2366 _

THIS WEEKEND plus some summer weeks left Privately owned beach condominium on ocean 2 bedrooms. 1'i baths. 2 pools, cable TV. washer, dryer 752 2579 or 726 1686

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED room tor working male. Attic tan 575 per month, utilities Included. Apply at 314 Hooker Road

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly effi clency. linen furnished, maid service once a week From 563 570 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555_______

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAMAATE wanted 5110 per month plus '> utilities Grad student or working person preferred Call 752 5886 alter 6

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed tor 3 bedroom house Rent 5116 month Call 752 8486 _

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share very nice 2 bedroom trailer 587 50 a month plus '3 utilities No deposit 752 1675

FEAAALE R(X>AAMATE to share 3 bedroom apartment, 5140 a month, complete 756 3322.

MALE, Christian roommate needed to share residence with private room and bath 752 1175 or 756 1455

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent 582.50 month plus ' 1 utilities Deposit and references equired Call 756 4567

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE room mate to share two bedrcxjm house 5100 rent and deposit 752 6004

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: 10 to 20 acres of cleared land at a reasonable price Must be located in Pitt County and also must be in a suitable area for building a poultry operation. Call 7to 3055_

135 Office Space For Rent

ryer

club

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 bedroom, IV3 bath, energy efficient duplex on Verdant Street. 5265 per month. 756 7711,9 5, AAonday Friday.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an ap Nights:

ointment. Days: 758-6061, I 5661 or 758 1535

Il'/S% FIXED RATE assumption with no qualifying required on this 3 bedroom brick home In Edwards Acres. Wooded corner lot, fireplace 552,000; I 5)0.300 758-8549

payments of 5407 ^ify. Call 758-1403 days: evenlnos.

5399.39 PITI, assume 12'/j% fixed rate loan, *12,750 equity. 100x184 pretty wooded lot, energy efficient brick home, heat pump, utilities ranoe 537 to 567. 758 0205._

111 Invesfmenf Property

EXCELLENT STORE LOCA TIONS Central business distnct, Wilson, N C Sale or lease. C J Harris 8t Co., Financial and Mar ketlng Consultants. Julian H Powell, (919) 243-6868 or C J

Harris. (919 ) 757-0001

SUPERAAARKET Full Located In small eastern North Carolina lawn. Well establ slw^ CJ Harris 8, Co., Financial and AAarketIng Consultant*. nite 753-4015.__

757-000),

GOOD INVESTMENT in this older, two-story home with rental history of *225 per month. Features spacious living room, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, d^p lot. Possible owner financlno with small cash outlay to quallfl^

524,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346 INVESTORS, lets trade hwse and take the adyantage of the nevv depreciation-'allowance on rental property. 756-6365

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NEW DUPLEX Yearly r<

56600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. MLOOO. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500. RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200._

and assume 1415 or 756-1997

LARGE SELECTION ot used m'Sbito homes as low as *395 down See J M Brown or Bob Lane at American Homes, 264 ByP*'

Greenville. N C Phone 756-9874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iWiiiiuyuiir'

^MOU

PoolCoiMtruetion Bioljuifd AndSuppiiM

2725 E. 10th 75M131

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of Now Born On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

095 PROFESSIONAL

115

Lots For Sale

BROWNS painting Attractive wooded lots within the

shingles and ,bwlU-P *" city. 90% ten year financing

repair work. 758-7319,--available. Call 758-3421._

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Hlloman North ' '

.niraini^> --T i BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI

forth Carolinas Fl'f' nancino available. Call 756 7711.

nfiimn^riOT^Jf^Tcafi BELVOIR HIGHWAY,^^gogd for a;Y^r?X"^S3-3503,F*grmylHe^^ 75l-^ir^^

TYPING done In my iKim*. Terin papers, legal docimtents, personal or ^siness letters. Call 752-1802.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B37-MII

137-MM

8n-37N

ARTHRITIS

Try Oui ALOE VERA PRODUCTS

Hiiqh St.inloy ysR-.r/q.-: .iftpt 7 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovid Computer Cf'ntor Momonai Df

DOCTORS PARK

/ Bedsley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one turnished one bedroom apartment available immediately. Call for appointment. Days; 758-6061 Nlohts. Weekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 1'-2 bath, 'rigerator, dishwasher -er hookups. Shenen

range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dry< doah. Preferred Properties, 756-

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, I'j baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwash

er, washer/dryer hookup, newly painted. Ridge Place. 5270 month. 756 7689 after 6p.m._

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S

Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376.___

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. 5195 per month. Call 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just ott 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 1 bedroom. 5210 a month. Within walking distance of downtown and ECU No pets. 756-9318 or 756 2695

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment available

D.July I, completely furnished, individual air and heat.

lUIIIIdllVUz liiseiTiWweei

part utilities, laundry, drink machines, 1 block main campus Call Huoh McGowan, 752 2691.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get Ready To Celebrate

JULY4TH!

Show Our Colors...

Rg. $12.95

Now

Bracket and Pole Included

KOOD^fAM

PTiRE

Oemed I Operated by W*)* I. Tie. Inc. Weel End Shopping Cenitr Open I lei OtNy. Silurdiy I to 1 Phone ri6-|]7i

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS All MMl with (xduilw Mdco joiil: Stronfer wtd lighttr Ihin wood. Moi( rutility than sny otiwr itael building syiltm.

au)

JEWELL

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

TOR INTORMATION CAI.I. "

J.L HARRIS & SONS INC.

75-4711 _

two bedroom house for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

TWO BEDR<X)M duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heaf Dump. 5265. 756 7480.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. Utilities turnished 575 month 756 7417.

DOWNTOWN OFFICES Utilities and janitorial service provided. Call Richard Lane at Blount & Ball, 756 30(X)._'

DOWNTOWN, just off mall. Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756 0041, 756 3466

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East lOth Street. Approximate ly 900 square feet. Available May 1. *250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays._

WOULD LIKE to buy pop lop camper *500 or less. 756 4422 before 3, 752 4186 after 3 Ask tor Elmer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heal and water furnished, 5265 month rent, 5265 deposit. Available July 1. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m._

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished, 510 East 1st Street. 757 3734 after 5p.m

TWO 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartments 5150 and 5175 1305 Fourth Street Available July 1 Call 758 4362 and 758 1119

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouse, carpeted modern ^^liances, heat pump,

washer a

yer hook ups.

108, Apt.A, Cedar Court *280 per month 758 3311

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses Available now. s285/month.

9 to 5 AAonday Friday.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient ! bedroom, IVj bath townhouse Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road

756-0987

1 and 2 BEDIOOAA

available immediately. Call 752-3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, central heat and air, appli anr 5185. Call 758 3311.

I bedroom apartment. Heat, al^r conditioning and water furrdshed. Near university . No pets. 756-3923

1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. Call 756-0025 or 756-5389.

Ill B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup *285 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563after 4

5 R(X)M duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East of Greenville on Hiohwav 43. 524-5260

503 E 4th, 2 bedroom partially turnished, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU Available tor summer only. 5170 per month. 756-1888

704 EAST THIRD, STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un turnished, 5240 month, furnished, *960 month 756 1888. _

122 Business Rentals

BUSINESS LOCATION for rent Men's or vwimen's apP.'; Approx imately 2000 square ft, Sfh SIceeL corner location downtown. 757-3380 or PO Box 8402, Greenville, NC

127

Houses For Rent

CANDLEWICK ESTATES bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat and air. Immediate occupancy. 753-3327 days and 752-6724 nlohts

FOd ABOUT S10 a day this -bedroom, centrally located home Is available. 1 year lease and deposit.

756 9129.

GREENBRIAR Delightful, 3 bedroom house, 1V> baths, featuring larg family room with firMlace. References required. Call 1-977-6417 after 6.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

TOP"

THIS

Open Daily

I This BARGAIN LOT SALE llor a 2-story duplex has been reduced to $9000 and the seller will finance el no |lntoreei over 2 or 3 years.. ..you choose the terms!

I New construction just started. Call Carl Oarden, Darden Really, 750-1903. Nights, 758-2230

Tivdo[)s)

Model Home Hours: Monday-Friday 12-1:30,4:00-6:30 Sunday 1-6 p.m.

7588733

ROOFING

SPECIAL

Lets Fight Inflation!

FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS

LLOYDS ROOFING CO.

will Install twenty year fiber glass shingles on your roof for the low price (including all materials) of $35.50 per square up to 5 X 12 pitch. Hurry! Get your order in!

PHONE 758-3423

212Sumrell Street

This home has over 1,600 sq. ft. of heated area with energy saving solar hot water and a wood stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan includes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm., and kitchen vyith dining area. Below market financing is available and the "price is right" at $62,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421. _

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaWy fumlturo Roflnlshbig and rapaba. Suparlor caning for all typa chaira, largar aalacHon of cuatom pictura framing, aurvay alakaaany langth, all typaa of

palala, hamKratlad ropa ham-mooka, aalaelad framad rapraductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Indualrlal Park, Hwy. 13 7M-41S8 I A.M.-4:NP.M. QraanvWa, N.C.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-(il l(i

JUST REDUCED!

1914 Fairview Way

Approximately 2100 sq. ft. of tastefully decorated, well planned living space. Formal dining, living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathS; carport, covered patio with barbecue. Centrally located in lovely established neighborhood. 8V2% assumable loan. $80s.

SPECIAL-

Safe

Modal S-1

Special Price,

Reg. Price $1^.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

WInnieEvana

Tsz-aa*

Call 752-2814 Or

Faya Bowan T96-52M

vans Company

CXGeenville.lnc.

TOlW.Fourtaanthsireei

569 S. Evans St.

752-21 .'5

GOREN BRIDGE

CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C I9t2 TriOunt Company Syndicata. Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 10

^KQJie 0QJ4 107532

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

LOCATED MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON US-2S4 FARMVILLE HWY.

NOW

SHOWING

ATYOURAOULT

[NTCNTAINMENT

twm\

ntODUcnoe*

WEST

Q8732 ^643 09853

SOUTH

AK9 <7875 0 AK2

KQ64 The bidding: Sooth Weft

1 Paas

2 NT Paaa

3 NT Pd$

EAST

J654 <7A92 0 1076

AJ9

North Eiut 1 7 Poao

3 Paso

Pass Pass

'THEY'REI : WATTING FOR

i YOUR love;

h:luby

SUMMCRS

, lOHN ,VERONICA LESLIE HART

, lOEY SIVERA

* GEORGINA, * ERIC ^ LEE * SPELVIN EDWARDS CARROLL pm.KM b CLIEE STERN ,ii UURA STEVENS j,ciihTSANUSDI .'o-vb,LC STONE^ m TOD lONSON IN COLOR RATEo(^

CALL 7M4U FOe tHOWTIMfS VALID 10 NtOUlNEO OOONS OFEN tHONVTIMEt:M

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

3.doXTp<ie.ANY GIANT PIZZA

<2.00 Off rsfl. pries

ANY URGE PIZZA AT

con'solidated theatres

1;00.3:OO.S:N.7:00.9:00

ROCKY III

1:10.3:ie.S:10.7.ia.9:10 RYAN ONEAL

PARTNERS @

1:15,3:13,5:1S,7:15,(:15 REVENGE OF THE

shogun

WOMEN Q

I;:::?::: 2nd big weeki

9:00

ROCKY

III

fTar Landing Seafood

Restaurant ^ 7

Wednesday & Thursday Only

Popcorn Shrimp

All You Can Eat

5.39

Served with French Fries ^

Cole Slaw, Hushpupples

No Substitutes No Take-out

105 Airport Road

Greenville, N.C.

7580327

Opening lead: Three of .

The danger hand had all the entries! But skillful play kept him off lead just long enough for declarer to make his contract.

The main point in the auction is North's bid of three clubs. There are those that consider it a signoff, but don't include us in that group. We don't pretend to be clever enough i to know that a hand will make exactly nine tricks in a suit but not eight or nine tricks at no trump. With double stoppers in the unbid suits, South chose the nine-trick game.

West led his fourth-best spade, and declarer captured East's jack with the king. A thoughtless declarer might lead a heart to the king. East would win the ace snd return a spade, and before declarer could get nine tricks the defenders would have three spade tricks and two aces for a one-trick defeat. It is no

better to lead the king of clubs from hand. East can win and revert to spades with the same result.

Obviously, East is the danger hand and should be kept off lead as long as possible. With thit in mind, the winning line becomes s bit easier to spot. Declarer does nM mind losing a trick to \^st, since West cannot continue the attack on spades without giving declarer a third trick in the suit. See what happens if, at trick two, declarer crosses to dummy with the queen of diamonds and leads a club.

Jf East rises with ace, declarer will make four tricks in clubs together with two spades and three diamonds, so East must duck. Declarer wins the queen of clubs and now leads a heart. Again. East cannot afford to win, for that would give declarer nine tricks via two spades, three hearts, three diamonds and one club. And East must duck again when declarer leads another heart from dummy. But East's fine defense is to no avail because declarer now reverts to clubs. Whether East rises with the see or not, declarer is sure of his game - with overtricks.

Have yea been roaaiof late doable treable? Let Cbariet Gorea belp jroa find year way tbronfb tbe aase of DOUBLES for peaaltioB aadfertaleoat. Foracopyof Us DOUBLES booklet, eead tl.85 to Gerea-Ifoables, care of this newepaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

TV Log

For complate TV programming In-lormation, conaull your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaHy Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.l

TUESDAY 12 00

7:00 Hulk 12:30

Tentative schedule 130

8:00 WalterC. 2:30

9:00 Championship 3 qo

or 4:00

9:00 AAovie 5:00

11:30 AAovie _ 5:30

WEDNESDAY 6 00

5:30 Rascals 30

6:00 Carolina 7:00

8:00 AAornin<) 8:00

10:00 One Day at 9:00

10:30 Alice 11:00

11:00 PricelS 11:30

11:57 Newsbreak

WlTN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAaverick 9:00 FlaminooRd. 10:00 TBA 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 32:30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY S:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 :25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 Diff Strokes

10:30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12 :00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another Wid. 3:00 Chips 4 . 00 AAuppets 4:30 LiHle House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild

7 :30 Tic Tac

8 :00 Real People 9:00 FactsOf Life 9:30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney AAlller 8:00 All God's 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClose 10:00 Barbara 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Danger 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Solution 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen WEDNESDAY 7 :45 AAA Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAetric 8:50 Readaloog 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:10 Short Story 11:00 Case Studies 11:30 On The Level 11:45 Advocates |12:15 Self Inc.

12:30 Living Things

12:45 AAatterS 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka 1:20 All About 1:30 Inside/Out 1:45WriteOn ' 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co.

2 :30 AAotlvation 3:M Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5 :30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Survival 9:00 Who'S Keep 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

Mandrell Again A Big Winner

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 AAy Children 2 :00 One Life , 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News . 6 :30 ABC News 7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney AAlller 8:00 American 9 :00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11.00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - After pocketing more of the count^ music industry's awards, singer Barbara Mandrell says shell turn her talents to making movies.

Miss Mandrell won or shared four honors at the 16th annual Music City News show, broadcast Monday night on syndicated television from the Grand Ole Opry House.

She won female artist of the year and musician of the year and shared awards with her two sisters, Louise and Irlene, for television show of the year and top comedy act. Miss Mandrell is star of the NBC TT program Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters, which goes off the air this fall after two seasons.

Last October, Mtss Mandrell won an unprecedented second straight entertainer of the year title from the Country Music Association. She also has been voted top female vocal

ist by the association twice in the past three years.

Miss Mandrell said after tbe show that she plans to launch her acting career in a movie, now in the planning stages, about a fashion buyer.

Im hoping it ends as good as it sounds, Miss Mandrell said as fans at the foot of tbe Opry House stage ^XHited for her autograi^.

She described the movie as intrigue and comedy, and said filming should begin next ^ring. The male lead hasnt been picked, she said.

Her move to the big screen follows that of singer Dolly Parton, whose second film, The Best Little Wlwrehouse in Texas, will be released next month. Miss Partons first movie was 9 to 5.

The Statler Brothers and Shelly West were the only other double winners in tbe awards presentations, which launched a week of special country music activities at the Opry known as Fan Fair.

The Statler Brothers, lKts of the show along with Louise

Mandrell and Ed Bruce, were chosen No. 1 vocal groiq) and earned top album honors for Years Ago.

Miss West, daughter of country music star DotUe West, was honwed as most promising female singer and shared the top duet award with David Frizzell, tbe younger iHDther of tbe late country music star Lefty FrizzeU.

I want to thank my mother fm- aU her inspiration, Miss West said upon accepting tbe award for top duet.

Marty Robbins, who was a finalist for seven awards, was chosen male artist of tbe year - the last award presented.

Im glad I hung around, hequif^.

Other winners were Alabama, band of the year; Elvira" by the Oak Ridge Boys, single of tbe year; T.G. Shei^iard, most promising male artist; the Hee Haw gospel quartet, gospel act dK the year; and newcomer Ricky Skaggs, bluegrass act of the year.

Winners were picked by subscribers to the Music Ci^ News, a monthly country musk publication. The show was tte second of three

yearly country music awards presentations. The others are the Academy of Country Music awards in April and tbe CMA awards in October.

SUMMER KID SHOWS START JUNE 1STH FOR 10 WEEKS TICKETS ON SALE NOW U.00 FOR SEASON TICKET

FREE

COKE

FORAYEAR

1. Buy a bucket of Coke,for just $1.99

2. Bring it back

& well give you 48 ounces of Coke,* FREE each time you buy a medium or large pizza.

Godfattierls '

Greenville Square Shopping Center

756-9600

MUPPET TALK - Kermit the Frog poses with his creator, Jim Henson at Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. Kermit addressed the Harvard University Class of 1982 during Senior Week activities yesterday.

Lisa Henson, daughter of Kermits creator Jim Henson, attends Harvard and was instrumental in getting him to speak. (AP LaserpiK^)

Box Office R4^ord$ By Latest Star Trek Film

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The latest cinema adventure featuring Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock is setting records faster than a speeding bullet.

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, a sequel by Paramount Pictures, has earned $14.3 million in the nations theaters to claim a new a three-day record in the movie box office sweepstakes.

The previous three-day champion was last summers Superman II, another sequel, which collected $14,100,523 from 1,395 screens.

The average take per screen for the latest Star Trek movie was $8,851, Paramount spokeswoman Susan Pile said Monday, but the 68 theaters playing it in 70mm demonstrated the draw of watching space action on the big screen: $33,318 per house, for a total of $2,265,664.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

MGM-United Artists bad good news from its summer contender, Rocky III; $10,028,555 for the second weekend, an average of $10,681 for the 939 screens. The 10-day total was $30,860,483.

Poltergeist, MGM-UAs new entry from Steven Spielberg, drew a respectable $6,896,612 in 890 theaters for a three-day average of $7,749. Spielbergs other summer entry, E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial, is diw from Universal next week.

Columbia Pictures was pleased with the limited engagement of Annie, but , less so with the release of the Gene Wilder-GUda Radner comedy, Hanky Panky. The musical was holding firm at $414,685 for last weekend in 14 theaters, for a 17-day total of $2,158,219. It goes into wide release on June 18.

Hanky Panky collected

I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I

a disappointing $3,597,244 in 1,238 theaters.

Putt-Putt Junior Laagua Starts Tuaa., Juna 16th At 1:00 P.M. Junior Laagua Is For Boys A Qlrls Ages I-14. Tha Greanvilla League Will Be Limited To 50 Pleyare. Call Or Come By The QreenvHle Putt-Putt QoH Courae Today!

10th St. Ext. Pkmm7SI-1I20

The Arbor

and'

he Veranda Lounge'

bring to you their all new Wednesday and Friday night double feature...

Shrimp and Ghablis

thats with all the fried Shrimp to eat and Chablis to drink for $7.95, Plus.. .Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the finest in live entertainment.

The Arbor and Veranda are both located within the

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101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO.136

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7-$30,000 grant Page 13 - Another deluge Page 16 - Mandrell again

PRICE 25 CENTSSchool Board Sets Summer School Fees

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Fees for summer ischocrf classes and the low bid for construction of a metal building at Rose High were approved by the members of the Greenville CHy School Board at its information meeting Monday night.

The fee for the six weeks of summer school, June 21 to July 30, at Rose High is $60 per student. Summer courses to be

offered at Rose will depend on the interest shown by students. Courses can only be offered for which a sufficient number of students enroll.

Except for the 90 students who have already Indicated they will enroll for the summer driver education program, all other courses must be self-sustaining, with tuition fees to pay for the teachers salary for the summer session.

attend summer school but who are unable to pay.

Under the present system, summer school is a touch-and-go situation. Its a real mees,^ Dr. Blinson commented. The only real solution to the problem is some type of tax appropriation to underwrite the program so that we could be able to manage it without the present difficulties."

that action be taken at a later date to add brick walls to the exterior of the building.

The building is due to be completed In time for use in the 1982-83 school year.

In other areas the board also:

(Continued on page 5)

Two MiGs Said Downed

SeaganlsCheered Soys 40,000 In Porliomen To/k , j

ADDRESSES PARLIAMENT -With two Yeomen df the Guard standing behind him, President Ronald Reagan addresses members

LONDON (AP) - President Reagan won cheers from members of Parliament today for a ringing defense of Britains fi^t for the Falkland Islands and a challenge to Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev to address

REFLECTOR

Americans on television, on condition that be will allow me the same opportunity with the Soviet people. Reagan also publicly urged Israel to bring its forces home from Lebanon. But he offered Israeli Prime

flOTLIftC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreoivUle, N.C. 27834.

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

RESPONSE GREAT, PICTURES LEFT Debbie Bell of the Therapeutic Recreation Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital says response to the Hotline appeal for craft materials has been great! She adds that she is interested in contacting an anonymous donor who left craft items Monday morning. Among the items, left almost surely accidentally, she said, were two pictures of the same little c^l. In one she was posed with Santa Qaus; in the other, with the Easter Bunny. Miss Bell asked that the owner of the pictures contact her, 757-4445, or go by and pick them up from her office.

CANDY STRIPER PROGRAM Greenville Villa Nursing Home will offer a Candy Striper program this summer. Persons 13 to 18 whore interested in volunteer service to the residents of Greenville on a regularly scheduled basis and in gaining experience in nursing and social work activities are asked to contact Terry Fuller, 7584121 as soon as possible. There is fun and knowledge to be shared between young and old, she said.

PHONE NUMBER CORRECTION An incorrect number was given Monday for the pediatrics. department of the East Carolina University School of Medicine which one may call to inquire about ways to help Princess Gamer, a 2-year-old parapalegic in foster care here. The correct number is 757-2733. Ask for Rhonda Stanley, social worker.

of both houses of the British Parliament at Londons Westminster Hall today. (AP Laserphoto)

Minister Menachem Begin some succor in the war against Palestinian guerrillas by saying, We must all work to, stamp out the scourge of terrorism that in the Middle East makes war an ever-present threat. Proposing a worldwide promotional campaign for liberty and democracy, Reagan offered Brezhnev television exposure in the United States and suggested a periodic exchange of television news commentaiy, to invite Soviet participation in a peaceful competition for ideas and values.

Brezhnev was accorded the same privilege when he spoke from Nixons California home at San Gemente during his visit to the United States in June 1973. Nixon ^ke again on Soviet radio and television after his final Moscow sumimit in July 1974.

Reagan addressed parliamentarians in the 120-year-old Royal Gallery of the Houses of Parliament, speaking from a blue-

(PleasetumtoPageS)

By The Associated Press

Israeli jets shot down two Syrian MiGs over the Galilee region of northern Israel today and two more MiGs in dogfights over Damour, 10 miles south of Beirut. Israeli commandos battled north along the Mediterranean coastal highway toward" Damour and Israeli warships shelled the Palestinian stronghold.

Palestinian broadcasts claimed 60,000 Israeli troops were now in Lebanon and that they controlled the 50 miles of highway running from the border north to Damour. U.N. officials said five Israeli brigades plus commando units were in Lebanon. An Israeli brigade numbers about 3,500 men.

The intrusion of the MiGs over Galilee, as well as indications that Syrian artillery batteries were shelling Israeli forces inside Lebanon, marked a major escalation of Syrian Involvement in the hostilities.

Israel launched a massive invasion Sunday to drive Palestinian forces out of southern Lebanon and pre

vent PLO artillery from shelling northern Israeli settlements. The Israeli government calls the operation Peace for Galilee.

The flight of the MiGs over Galilee was . the first incursion into Israeli airspace by Arab forces since the 1973 war. The Tel Aviv command said the MiGs were downed by Israeli interceptors, and an Israel radio correspondent said the MiGs apparently were trying to attack ' an Israeli army convoy in southern Lebanon.

ofSidon.

The communique said battles there are still going on at this minute, suggesting that Syrian positions also were shelling the Israelis.

In another development, the Lebanese government announced electricity would be rationed because the power plant in the coastal town of Jiye, 14 miles south of Beirut, was bombed out of action by Israeli forces. The Jiye plant supplied 50 percent of Beiruts electricity, and under the rationing system, nine-hour blackouts were imposed on a rotating basis throughout Lebanon.

In London, President Reagan said in a speech to Parliament that the fighting in Lebanon on the part of all parties must stop and Israel should bring its forces home. It was Reagans first call for an Israeli withdrawal, although Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. had done so earlier.

Israels announced goal was to push the Palestinians back at least 25 miles so their artillery and rockets could no longer hit northern Israel.

t..

Investment Earnings Told To County Board

tySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer County finance officer Margaret Roberts told the Pitt Board of Commissioners Monday that by the end of the fiscal year - June 30 -the county will have earned

more than $562,300 on investments during the past 12 months.

Mrs. Roberts said the bulk of the money, some $463,800, will have been' earned through the investment of general fund revenues, while

more than $48,200 will have been earned flirough the investment of revenue sharing funds and another $50,300 will have been made through investment of revenue bond

(Please turn to Page 8)

Housing Authority To Use Contract System

Commissioners endorsed utilization of the state contract as a means of saving money in purchasing a variety of items, including office supplies.

Ken Noland, director of operations, said the purchasing contract was discussed at a recent seminar and data was presented . which indicated the potential savings that could be realized throu^ contract buying.

Noland said the state has its data stored on microfiche cards and in order to be able to access the information a reader will have to be acquired at a cost of from $150 to $175. Comniissioi^rs approved the purchase of a

COACH DAVE ODOM ainnounces leaving ECU.

Odom Going To Virginia

microfiche reader.

Executive director Joe Laney said the authority will not desert the local market and commission member Roscoe King said he would like to see the agency buy as much as possible in the community. Laney said the state contract gives the authority another bargaining tool in making needed purchases.

Noland reported that the

(Please turn to Page 8)

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

David Odom, for the past three years head basketball at East Carolina University, resigned his position this morning to take a post on the staff of the University of Virginia.

Odom had been offered the job'by Virginia head coach Ten^ Holland a little over a week ago, and decided to accept it over the weekend.

The coach said his resignation would become effective June 30, but that he would remain as an unpaid working consultant to the program until the end of the second session of summer school.

Athletic Director Dt. Ken Karr said that an evaluation of the basketball program would be conducted, and that a decision on how to proceed in the selection of a new coach would be decided in about two weeks.

Since we have the good fortune of having Dave with us until around August 1, I would feel that this might be the deadline for dealing with all our options, Karr said.

My decision was made after much consideration was given to the people that it affected and to the two fine universities involved, Odom said in a prepared statement.

I want to sincerely thank those people at East Carolina that have supported me and helped make my three years in Greenville years that my family and I will always

1 feel that I did receive total backing from the university, almumni, fans, and Eastern North Carolina. I appreciate everything that was done in my behalf. I could not ask for more.

Prior to\ coming here, Odom had served for two years on the staff of Carl Tacy at Wake Forest University, and for six years before that, had been head basketball coach at Durham High School, where he won coach of the year honors three times. In 1976, he was chosen to coach the U.S. all-stars in the McDonalds Classic, but declined because of state high school association rules.

In addition to his basketball duties at Durham, he also served tenures as

(Please turn to Page 8)

Four County Comniissioner Candidates At Forum

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Four of six candidates for the Ayden-Grifton-Swift Creek townships seat on the Pitt G)unty Board of Commissioners appeared at a Pitt-GreenvUle (Camber of G)mmerce candidates forum this morning.

Respond!^ tq questions posed by the chamber were Elliott Dix<m, lUmald Garris, Robert Halstead and Charios McLawhorn. Candidates Walter Gaskins and Walter Bruce Jones did not attoid the session.

The six men are se^g the seat on the board now held by B. Alton Gardner who, after more than 27 years m the board, is not seeking re-election.

Chamber member Tim Roscbe, moderator of the forum, said questtons posed to the candidates concerned their position on meetings of the Board of Commissioners that are more aceessable to the public, the merger of the city and county school systems, industrial development and county support for Sheppard Memorial

Library and the Greenville rescue service.

Garris, who told the gathering, Im a plain ole counUry boy, re^nded to all fmir questions by saying, Im <qn-minded to anything and anything is subject to change.

He added that he favors growth, but not at the expense of the pe(^le. Let it be for the people.

Dixon respoiMted by saying he would sivport a more convenient time, for commissioners meetings, which normally begin at 10 a.m.

He suggested board meetings start at 4 or 4:30 p.m., break for supper, then continue with an. evening session, which would be more convenient for county residents.

As for combining the two school systems, Dixon said he has not looked at merger, but suggested a task force or committee be established to lay out a plan of merger ... see all Uie details ...then decide.

I The candidate noted that, in his opinion, the Pitt County Devdopment (^m-

mission has not been funded at an adequate level, and suggested that the county make a long term committment to industrial development.

Dixon also said there is a need for adequate library and rescue service, suggesting that county funding should be based on use by county residents.

I dont see a problem with the commissioners 10 a.m. meeting, Halstead said. I didnt realize there was this much problem. Id be willing to have three or four

meetings during the year at a more convenient time.

A member of the Pitt . County Board of Education, Halstead said he opposed merger efforts because of a duty to support the wishes of my constituents, but noted that, if elected to the Board of (Commissioners, he would support a merger of the two systems if I see the need.

He explained that his ^ position to mer^r as a school board member also involved the questions of loss (Continued on nageSi

Births

NEEDLEPOINT A BASKET

A tisket, a tasket, needlepoint a basket ... and youll have one of the brightest new ideas in pocketbooks for summer or fall. This roomy basket - the newest of Pats Leam-a-Stitch projects - is easily made with plastic canvas and nylon needlecraft yams.

In addition to complete stitch diagrams and construction details, the leaflet also features full monogram charts, Make one or more for yourself and then get a head start on your Christmas list with bags for all of your favorite friends.

To obtain directions for making the monogrammed Basket Bag, send your lo-quest for Leaflet No. NP-5040 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Pattern stitchery adds new dimensions to needlepoint regardless of the type of canvas or project. Even traditional pillows or pictures gain from the imaginative use of decorative stitch borders or backgrounds.

To work this stitch, bring the needle up in Hole //I, count down and to the left diagonally over two canvas threads and take the needle down in the first hole near the top of the chart that is marked with a little square box. The stitch direction is shown by the solid dark lines. Continue around in the same way, bringing the needle up in a numbered hole and following the stitch direction as shown, keeping in the numbered sequence.

Only the first 11 stitches are numbered, but the remaining stitches are worked the same as the first 11, as shown on the chart. The "wiggly lines on the chart show how a second pattern repeat joins the first one.

One full pattern repeat covers 12 canvas threads. Thus, you can use this as a

geometric border any time that you have a multiple of 12 threads along all edges. In other words, if the border area contains 48 canvas threads in one direction and 60 canvas threads in the other direction, this would fit perfectly as both are evenly divisible by 12.

This can also be used as an overall geometric design best started in the middle of the canvas, centering the first Canterbury Cross and then adding others at all points. When a number of these are worked as an overall design, you will have a blank square of eight canvas threads in the space between each group of four Crosses. This eight-thread square can then be filled in with tent stitches or a variety of pattern stitches.

In between golfing, swimming, eating and loafing, I was - of course - stitching. Other tourists always gathered around and wanted to know what I was making and how it was done, so I found myself teaching informally almost daily. The thought then struck me that this was an ideal place to hold needlepoint classes away from all the usual distractions.

Since then, I have been working on lesson plans and have made arrangements with the Sheraton Resort Hotel at Kalua Koi on the island of Molokai to hold a week-long seminar there next February for beginning and intermediate level needle-pointers. If you think you would like to participate, write to me at P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582 and I will send you the details.

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Judge Frees Himself From Chain-Smoking

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1962 by UniverHl Preu Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am a TO-year-old retired municipal judge from the Philippines. Ten years ago I suffered a serious heart attack. I had been a chain smoker for nearly 40 years, averaging four packs of cigarettes a day. My physician ordered me to stop smoking. I objected vehemently, promising to cut down but not quit entirely.

In 1979, when I was strong enough to travel, my wife and I came to the U.S.A. On Nov. 18,1981,1 read in your column in the Long Beach (Calif) Press-Telegram:

Tomorrow will mark the Fifth Annual Great American Smokeout, a good-humored, upbeat, one^lay campaign to ' encourage smokers to give up cigarettes for 24 hours just to prove to themselves that they can. Its the brainchild of the American Cancer Society, which insists that anyone who can live without a cigarette for 24 hours can quit forever. So if you are hooked on cigarettes and have been meaning to quit, why not start tomorrow for just 24 hours? It wont be easy, but I promise you it will be the best present you ckn give yourself and those who love you.

I decided to give it a try. I quit for one day, then another, and another, and I have not touched a cigarette since! The cough and chest pains I used to have have stopped, and I no longer crave a cigarette.

I wish I could personally thank you for this, for if I could, I would not only shake your hands firmly, but would kiss them as well as a sincere manifestation of my appreciation and gratitude. You may use my name.

JUDGE JOSE L. COLLADO

DEAR JUDGE: Your letter is more than sufficient thanks for me. And if there are other readers who quit smoking on the Great American Smokeout Day, I want to hear from you!

8-POINT STAR or CANTERBURY CROSS

-j li 1

4 4 M4

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Delano Williams, 717-D Hooker Road, a son, Kbary Jerrod, on May 23, 1982, in Pitt MenHMTial Hospital.

Hudson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lynn Hucbon, Route 9, Greenville, a daughter, Kristen Jeanine, on May 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon Bora to Mr. and fiilrs. Jesse Cannon Jr., Farmville, a son, Jeffrey Bryan, on May 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Cox

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ray Cox, Hookerton, a son, Byron Carroll, on May 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dardoi Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Carson Darden, Grifton, a daughter, Talanda Yavette, on May 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davraport Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wayne Davenport, Ayden, twin sons, Jonathan Wade and Justin Wayne, on May 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrison Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Harrison Jr., Williamston, a daughter, Chancey Nicole, on May 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitmarsh Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Whitmarsh, Aurora, a son, James Franklin Jr., on May 26,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peaden Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dean Peaden, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Sue, on May 28,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rushe

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Alfred Rushe, Highland Trailer Park, a

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son, Marshall Tbomas, on May 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Keyma Donald Harris, 3lfi Pinewood Road, a son, Gordon Brantl^, on May 29, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sinc^eton Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Layne Singleton, 501 Candlewick EMve, a dau^-ter, Jactpilyn Elizabetti, mi May 29,1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carter

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lyman Carter, 1204 E. Third St., a son, Henry Lyman, on May 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Morris Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dean Morris, 706 W. 14th St., a daughter, Erin Nicole, on June 1, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cookout, Pool Party Held

C(riey Vainright was entertained at a cookout and pool party Wednesday in celebration of his birthday. The party was held at the home of Henry and Pennie Dunn.

Gerald Dunn assisted in swerving guests. Birthday cake was served by Marga Ross.

Special guests were Sallie Vainright, wife of the honoree, their sons, Gregg and Stevie and friends, Laurie and ^rry, Almeta Harris, Pauline Ross, Elizabeth Moore, Evelyn Beasley, Margie Humenay, Cecil and Lillian Bradshaw, Van and Louise Cox, Douglas Ross, Lloyd and Marie ^tockSi_______

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Smnetimes I Uiink womMi are their own worst enemies. Take (M^gnancy. Please.

To be with child used to get you a seat on the bus, a pillow fM- yotff back, 30 days in bed watching soap operas following the birth, and 10 years of intense guilt for your husband.

For more than half a century, we had a good thing going for us. Then, one by one, our benefits began to tumble. Pregnancy isnt the fun time it used to be. As the list of nonos keei getting longer, $o does the list of yes-yesses.

You cant smoke because its harmful to the baby and to you, but you can do aerobics.

You cant drink alcohol because of the potential danger to the fetus, but you can work up to the last day.

You cant indulge yourself by eating because the delivery can be difficult, but its all right to jog. You cant shop for clothe because nothing fits, but you can get into a swimsuit and do three miles every morning. Even coffee drinking is a no-no, but you can play tennis.

I dont know when someone figured oiit that exercise and fresh air were compatible with pregnancy, but womens lives havent been the same since.

Personally, theres nothing I loved any more in my llth month than a good volleyball game, but some women have gone overboard.

Mary Bacon, a jockey, gave birth to a dau^ter soon

after riding her third horse of the day.

WMidy Bo^ioli, the Olympic swim champion, was in her fifth month of pregnancy when she competed in the 100-yard freestyle at the American Amateur Athletic Union meet.

Andrea Mead Lawrence won two gold medals in Alpine hours and five minutes near the end of her eighth month of pregnancy.

Okay, so times have changed. Let women pump iron, run 10 Ks, play four sets of tennis, deliver twins at lunch, and hike a mountain before thesunsets.

Personal

Mrs. Hattie Lou MiUs, Mrs. Mable Ann Worthington and Miss Lynette Worthington have returned from BluefieId,W. Va., where they attended christening services for Rachel Aim Mills and Sarah Elise Mills, dau^ters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills, at Bland Street Unitd Methodist Church in Bluefield. Mills is formerly of Greenville'. _____

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1 Mineral god 1 Box

springs 41 FYesbet 2 Ashen

S Marijuana? 43 Drive to 3 GFs offense

8 Horses gait distraction 4 Furtive

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13 Pindaric insect 8 Harem rooms

work 49 A lump 7 Asian festival

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CRYPTOQUIP 6-8

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MIDWEEK PATRIOTIC DISPLAY INaUDED MANY WONDERFUL FIREWORKS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals L

The Cryptoqolp is a simple substitution c^iber in whkh each letter used stands for another. U you thiiA that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words usii^ an apostrophe can ^ve you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished Iqr trial and error.

Duplicate Winners

Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C.D. Elks were first place winners in the duplicate bridge game played Wednesday at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was .6% percent.

Others placing were Mrs. B.V. Payne and Mrs. Raymond Lyder, second; Joe Sullivan and J. Bell, third; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .650 percent; Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Pat Conner, second; Mrs. J.M.

Fulfilled AAFP Requirements

Dr. Harry H. McLean has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors.

The requirements call for members to complete minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. Dr. McLean is associated with the Student Health Service of East Carolina University.

Planning Picnic

Final plans for the annual summer picnic will be discussed at Wednesdays meet-ing of the Greenville Toastmasters, scheduled for 6:15 p.m. at the Western Sitzlin Resturant on Greenville Boulevard.

The business and educational portion of the evening will begin at 7:15 p.m. according to Toastmaster member Charlotte Flanagan, and guests are welcome.

Toastmasters is an international organization which teaches communication and leadership skills throu^ practice. For more information call 756-7192.

Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.

Club champipnship winners Saturday were: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first with .606 percent; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, second; El Bass and Ray Gunderson, third; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, fourth; Lt. and Mrs. Mark Woodin, fifth; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, sixth; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Emma B. Warren, seventh; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, ei^th.

Von Bulow Wins Stay From Term

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) A state Siq>reme Court justice has saved Gaus von Bulow from beginning the 30-year prison term he faces on convictions of twice trying to murder his heiress wife.

Von Bulow, 55, spent about an hour in the custody of Newport County sheriffs Monday after Newport Siq)e-rior Court Judge Thomas H. Needham revoked his 81 million bail because the socialite had failed to submit a list of $900,000 in assets as a condition for freedom pending an appeal of the convic-

ti(HIS.

But defense lawyer John F. Sheehan quickly won a stay of the revocation from state Supreme Court Justice Florence K. Murray, who freed von Bulow until the high court could settle arguments about the conditions of his bail.

Von Bulow has been free on $100,000 cash bail on his March 16 conviction of twice trying to kill Martha Sunny von Bulow with insulin injections during Christmas visits to their Newport estate in 1979 and 1980. Mrs. von Bulow has been in a coma at a New York City hospital since the second alleged attempt on her life.

His lawyers are contesting a requirement that the Danish-born financial consultant make an additional $900,000 in assets availaUe for the state to claim if his appeal is rejected and he fails to surrender to begin his prison term. The appeal might not be decided for two years.

"The problem is that we dont want to tie up those assets, stocks or securities or whatever, for two years, Sheehan said.

Von Bulow had until Monday to submit an acceptable list of valuables, either in personal goods or corporate stocks and bonds.

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Tuesday, June 8,1*82

Candidates' Promises

LIKE HE NEVER LEFT HOME!

Former President Carter, yaking at a convention, said he knew the refusal of Iran to return the U.S. hostages meant that he would be defeated by Ronald Reagan.

Rosalynn and I both knew that there was no chance for me to be re-elected, he said in a talk to the American Bookseller^ Association.

Carter, who will soon be publishing his memoirs, made it clear that the hostage situation was a major concern to him.

The capture of the hostages ... began the worst year of my life, he said. He noted he had advice ranging from returning the shah to Iran to dropping an atomic borrib on Tehran.

But he felt that he made the correct decisions. If he had taken military action 1 think the hostages would be dead today, he said.

Certainly the Iranian hostage situation was a time of agony for

THIS Afternoon

the president and, indeed, for the entire nation. If Carter is blaming his defeat on that impasse, however, he is ignoring other difficulties which contributed to his defeat.

It is in the nature of American politics, however, to promise much during a campaign. Reality sets in after a candidate becomes president and things have to be dealt with as they are.

If it is any consolation to former President Carter, his successor also held out great economic hopes. He hasnt delivered and the *conse-quences are setting in.

Expects Turnover

Angered By

Tip O'Neill

By FAUL T. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - North Carolinas incumbent county commissioners can expect to take a beating at the polls this year, a lobbyist for the N.C. Association of County Commissioners said recently.

There are two reasons, she said. Commissioners are catching heat from both directions. Anti-government sentiment continues to run strong. People who feel government is doing a poor job. who say taxes are too high and government too big abe lambasting incumbent commissioners. A good numtier of taxpayer groups have been fprmed this year.

On the other side, people who have found their benefits reduced through federal and state budget cutting are likely to vent their anger at the incumbent commissioners. Since counties deliver many of these services, counties must notify people that theyre no longer going to receive the Denefits. Some people wont understand that the cutting was done at a higher level and theyll blame the commissioners. Others will blame the commissioners for not doing more to continue services.

The combination of concerns has led to local races which are far more bitter in tone than usual, she said.

Ms. Rosier painted a budgetry picture for counties this year that may make many of th election losers feel like winners. On top of all the upheaval created by last years federal and state budget cuts comes the con

gressional difficulties with passing a budget for next year. As counties put their budgets together this month for the fiscal year starting July 1, commisioners are making a lot of assumptions that may turn out to be erroneous.

A typical county budget in North Carolina consists of 25 percent federal money. Another 12 percent is state money. The commissioners are guessing, right now, about how much federal money they can expect to receive for certain programs. If they guess wrong, therell be political mayhern with programs getting cut in mid-year and budgets being

PAUL OCONNOR ,

rewritten.

Counties are dealing with federal cutbacks by reduc-

Quotes

the

Man is distinguished from all other creatures by faculty of laughter. Joseph Addison

"Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive: easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. Baron Broughham

He who does not know the force of words cannot know man.-Confucius

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon " and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville^ N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in dvance Home Delivery By Carrier ' or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrlCM mchid* ttJi appHcfM*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presi is exclusively entitled to use for publicetlon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special diapetches here are also reserved.

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For example, the chore worker program which provides in-home housecleaning and help to people unable to fend for themselves, is not being eliminated. But chore workers are being laid off. The remaining* workers spread the extra work out further and spend less time at each home.

Cuts were also made in daycare centers. She knew of no center being closed but administrative personnel were laid off.

With these cuts, she expects counties to face greater demands for service to the indigent and with that comes the Inevitable rise in tax rates on July 1.

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

Surplus Cheese, Butter

WASHINGTON - On May 5 Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block announced his big cheese-and-butter plan. A month later, it seems unhappily evident that the plan has laid a large e^. On Capitol Hill, where politics is thicker than whipping cream, few members are disposed to take on the dairy lobby.

Yet something has to be done before a taxpayers rebellion arises, and both Block and his farm constituency know it. The story offers a classic example of the maxim that nothing fails like success. The present price-support law has succeeded so marvelously in increasing dairy production that the surpluses add up to a political and economic failure.

As recently as fiscal 79, government purchases of dairy products amounted to $49 million. In the current 82 fiscal year, purchases will

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

I have just had a very personal experience with the Rehabilitation Center in the care of my mother who experienced a stroke on the 7th of March. After her stroke she could barely move her right arm and leg, in addition to experiencing speech and eyesight difficulty. She has just completed a 10-week stay in this center, where she daily was involved in a very professionally organized and directed program of physical therapy, occupational therapy, recreational therapy and speech therapy. We all expect good care in a hospital, but no one could possibly expect the complete dedication, interest, encouragement, support and attention that was always visible from the Rehabilitation Center staff.

My mother is 87 and is now able to walk some with help, move het- right arm, speak more clearly and is generally on her way to a physical recovery that will allow her to ultimately return to her home. This would not have been possible without an intensive effort by the Rehabilitation staff. Pitt County, and, indeed, the entire East, are fortunate to have this type of medical facility staffed with such dedicated personnel.

Georges. Coffman Greenville

To the editor:

I see where those doughty Senators - some of whom had just emerged furtively from a hiding place in the darkened Chapel - girded on their collective machismo and declared that while Motherhood and Womanhood were ok. Women had better stay in their Place and not try to claim equality, under the law, with their menfolks.

One of the Senators announced on television that he himself in person had served on the front lines or in some other such dangerous place during the last war and that, by God, he wouldnt have wanted a woman there beside him at the time, with hell bustin loose and all.

The fact is, of course, that the proposed ERA didnt say anything about the front line or any other line except, by implication, the dividing line between equality and inequality. Maybe you women out there who think youre equal had better stop voting for those men who think youre not. Otherwise, those gallant defenders of Womanhood, but not of Women, are bound to keep right on thinking that youre Just Plain Dumb.

John G. Clark Jr.

235 Orton Drive Greenville

JAMES KILPATRICK amount to $2 billion. Unless the present law is amended, the next three years will see more than $6 billion paid out.

And for what? V^at does the government get for these billions? The Commodity , Credit Co^ration winds up with millions of pounds of dairy products expensively stored in refrigerated warehouses and in the cool caves of Kansas. By Oct. 1, despite Blocks best efforts to get rid of the stuff, the taxpayers will own 445 million pounds of butter, 818 million pounds of cheese and 1.2 billion pounds of non-fat dry milk.

It sounds absurd and it is absurd. What about the starving children of Bangladesh? Block would give it away^ but the law wont let him. What is known as Public Law 480 now forbids the kind of disruption

in world markets that siich a giveaway would provoke.

How about giving the stuff to our own poor folks? Even here there is a limit to free distribution. Block announced on May 30 that the CCC would give away 50 million pounds of surplus butter before the end of the year about two pounds each to 25 million families - but new purchases in this same period will produce no net reduction in the surplus stocks. In this race between the government and the milk producers, it is like Alice in Wonderland: Block has to run as fast as he can to stay in the same place.

Barring action from Congress, the lunacy can only get worse. The present price support of $13.10 per hundredweight will be succeeded on Oct. 1 by a new price of $14. A year later the law requires a price support of $14.60. Any schoolboy could predict the consequences: More cows, more milk, more purchases by the CCC, more discontent among the taxpayers who recognize folly when they see it.

(Please turn to Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - In a meeting with House Republican leaders that lasted over one hour. President Reagan dn^)ped his guy posture ami vented intense personal itisfaction with ^>eaker Thomas P. (Tip)ONeiU.

The cwigressmen were surprised to hear Reagan personally blame ONeill for the embarrassment he faced (mi the eve of his European grand tour. The president attacked the ^aker as responsible for no budget resolution passing. Reagan took that failure personally because of its coincidence with his departure for Europe.

A footnote: Supply-siders at the meeting - led by Reps. Ed Bethune of Arkansas and Jack Kemp of New York -came away with mixed results. They got Reagan to declare he was committed only to one year of deficit-reducing tax increases. But they could not convince the president to junk the deficit-expanding ecmiomic assumptions of David Stockmans Office of Management and Budget.

No Mideast Summit Despite Reagan administration efforts, a proposed Mideast summit conference in Washington between President Reagan, Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak and Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin never got out of the planning stage.

the next autonomy session in Jerusalem. For his part, Mubarak feared getting mousetrai^ by the Israelis and the Americans during the Washington sununit in a way that mi^t veto his refusal to go to Jerusalem.

No For Miami The Democrats may hold tteir 1984 national cwivention in Miami, site of the 1968 and 1972 Rq>ublican conventions, thanks to an intervention by mUitant feminist Eleanor Smeal.

Democratic leaders veto holding their convention in any state that has not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). That rules out (Chicago. But Smeal has given a dispensation to Miami because of unanimous Miami City Council support for ERA, even thou^i Florida has not ratified the amendment. In the opinion of Democratic insiders, that puts Miami in first place for 84.

A footnote: Democratic national chairman Charies T. Manatt would prefer holding the convention in his home state of California. But Los Angeles will be busy with the 1984 Olympics, and San Francisco has no suitable convention hall.

Doles R(de A Sunday evening telephone call from President Reagan laid it squarely on the line to Sen. Bob Dole: Mr. Chairman, while Im away in Europe, please protect and defend the third-year tax cut with your very life!

Finance Committee chairman Dole needed no such advice. He told Reagan sentiment was hardening on Capitol Hill in favor of the 10 percent, third-year cut in marginal rates for individual income taxpayers. Moreover, White House aides agree with Dole that the political impact of the seccmdyear, 10 percent cut, starting July 1, would further reinforce congressional reluctance to rept^ or delay the third year.

Doles committee is expected to attach $95 billion in new taxes to the pending increase in the debt ceiling. But the third-year tax cut most definitely will not be savaged in order to reach $95 billion.

After Stanelys Fall

(Please turn to Pa^ 5)

Strength For Today

FORGIVENESS

The sense of guilt is probably no stronger today than it has been in the past. People then as well as now have felt it settling down upon them at some time, and many have carried it through life

awful burden indeed.

The gospel, or the good news, has promised hope and release from guilt when people accept on faith the assurance of the Word of God that, throu^ Jesus Christ, the heavenly Father has offered forgiveness to all men and women. The only people who will not be forgiven ar those who believe that they have nothing for which to bie forgiven. All who want forgiveness may have it. The only requirements are repentance and faith. - Elisha

an Dniiglflss

Think Before Making A Call

ByJOHNCUNNlhF AP Business Analyst . NEW YORK (AP) - Ma Bell is in a snit about the way her flock of customers is being treated by some overseas hotels. Theyre padding the bills on international phone calls, she says.

Upholstering might better describe the practice. According to AT&T, parent of the great Bell family of phone companies (over which the fictitious Ma presides) says surcharges range up to 300 percent.

The company also says it is fed up with the practice because, among other things, it loses millions of dollars a year when Americans traveling abroad believe rates are too high for them to call home.

Moreover, the company says, it gets the Marne. Said a public relations repre-, sentatlve: Ttey swear un-' der their breath and decide to write a nasty letter to Ma Bell when they get home.

And they do. The com- panys director of correspondent relations, one of the fellows who deals with

foreign phone companies, says the surcharges account for about 90 percent of com-plintsmadetohim.

He cites these exanqiles:

A traveler who made a $22 call from West Berlin to Philadelphia, and then found when checking out that he was billed $60 by the hotel.

A guest who complained to a Paris hotel when billed $90 for two $7.50 calls, and was told the $75 surcharge covered the cost of equipment and staffing the switchboard with multi-linqual operators.

-A Swiss hotel that "reputedly has netted $35,000 a year in surcharges.

Some modest charges are reasonable, said the PR r^resentative. It is true, he said, that hotels in recent years have had to pay for more modem equipment and that they must have a multUinqual^.

But they have made a profit center out of the switchboard, he complained.

In most instances, he said, the traveler has no idea he is being billed by the hotel at far above its actual costs.

for

the

When you get your bill you learn about it for the first time, and it isnt brokmi out as a surcharge, he said. Burdened with luggage, and racing to make cmmections, the customer is in no position to argue very l(g.

When there is time indignation, he said, hotel cashier smilingly explains that the service fee is standard hotd in-actice. Complain to the and he says the same thina

While such surcharges might be standard in many overseas hotels, they are not customary in the United States, and that, makes Americans particulariy vulnerable to the practice.

So bothersome has the practice becmne that AT&T assigned a director - thats one step below vice president - to come up with a solution. E.E. Carr, the director, designed what is now called Tdeplan.

Tceplan is an agreement with overseas hotels to set moderate surcharges and a fixed nuiximum, r^jardless of the length of the caU. That latter consideration, the

calls length, is important; since many of the offending hotels continue to surcharge by the minute.

Teleplan agreements recently were arranged with Comfort Hotels in United Kingdom, France and Netherlands; Inter-Hotels Switzerland: Novotel Hotels in Germany and Austria; Mandarin International in the Far East; and the Panama National Hotel Association.

Similar agreements to limit telephone surcharges already are in effect with the hotel associations of Ireland, Israel and Portugal; HUton International Hotels worldwide; Marriot Hotels; Goldoi Ti% Hotels Holland; The Lygon Arms in England; and the Ledra in Cyprus.

At non-Teleplan hotels, advises AT&T, you may avoid big charges by telefly calling home - most surcharges are based on length of caU, so the bill wiU be relatively small - and asking them to call you.

And though AT&T didnt say it, you can save evoi more by^ust nt calling at aU.

European Ratings

President Reagan, on his first trip to Europe since he took office, will probably receive a more sympathetic reception than he would have six months ago. According to a U.S. government poll, about 60 percent of Europeans believe Reagan is sincere in his arms control plans. About the same'percentage believe Soviet President Brezhnev to be insincere. Experts believe that Reagans recent peace proposals have helped dispel his militaristic image, while Russias role in Polands repression has reinforced the negative image of Brezhnev. But not ail Europeans are happy with the President. Some Labour Party members have threatened to boycott Reagans scheduled address to the British Parliament today.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the leader of the Labour Party in Britain?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Sacramento is the capital of California.

6^2

VEC. Inc. 1982

School Board...

(Continued from Pagel)

Approved a revised calendar for the 1982-83 school year. Three changes have been made from the original calendar. One is deleting the student holiday-teacher workday previously scheduled for Feb. 23 and moving that to an Aug. 16 workday to provide the required 180 school days. The last day of the 1982 summer school session was shifted from July 23 to July 30 and the May 23 student holiday was moved to May 30 so it would coincide with Memorial Day. This will be a student holiday only.

^proved on first reading two policy papers. For both policy papers, adoption applies only to the policy statement, not to the regulations and procedures applicable to the policies.

The first policy deals with promotion, retention and ' placement of students. In part the pdicy reads The major criteria to be used in promoting, retaining, or placing a student shall be demonstrated piq>il achievement. Social promotion is not aceptable. Assessment of achievement shall be based on appropriate multiple criteria; including course grades, criteria references tests, norm referenced tests, teacher judgment, and appropriate psychological tests

II >

The second pcdicy paper is on conflict of interest and prevention of neoptism. This covers prevention of employment, assignment or placement that would permit anyone to evaluate or make other decisions related to any other school employee who is a member of his or her immediate family. The definition of immediate family covers relationships all the way from a spouse to in-laws and step-relations.

Both these policies are'diie for a final reading at the first school board meeting in July.

Received a report showing that qwstionnaires on interest in an after-school program reveals that .73 parents were interested in the program for children in grades K-3, and 25 parents were interested for children in grades 4-6, for a total of 98. The school board will have to decide whether the program can be operated on a break-even basis without using funds from the regular school program. Utilities costs must also be considered.

Approved personnel action, in executive session, on: one leave of absence, one contract renewal, one resignation and one matemi^ leave. <

Delayed action on the systems affirmative action plan to allow time to assemble a community committee of approximately 12 persons to give further imput to a draft plan. Board members suggested such a committee include representatives from the areas three leading black organizations, the League of Women Voters and other organizations that have shown an interest in formulating the affirmative action plan.

Agreed it is essential that board membrs, as a board and as individuals, take action to oppose proposed legislation that would authorize a 1 percent optional sales tax for counties, ie tax would not be tied to school financing. Other measures before the Legislature woidd establish a mandatory 1 percent sales tax tied direcfiy to school funds.

PCC Courses Are Announced

Pitt Community College wUl offer two basic introductory courses in electricity and electronics. The courses are designed to provide a sound ui^rstanding of the basic elemrats and theory of electricity and electronics in preparation for further study. Participation in these courses will be especially beneficial to those students studying the plant engineering series on electrical main-tmance.

Session I will begb June 14 and meet Monday and Wednesday nights. Session II will begin June 15 and meet Tuesday and Thursday nights.

Each course will meet from 7-10 p.m. for six sesskms, totting 18 hours. Hw class will be conducted in the Pitt Community College Attmore Building, located on W. Mh Street next to the Medical Pavilion building. The registration fee is $8 per person. Books will be furnished at DO co^.

Interested persons should plan to enroll the first night of classes due to a limited enrollment p<dicy. For additional information, contact

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Almost 2,500 angry public school teachers marched Monday to urge state legislators to preserve sdieduled salary increases vliile Equal Rights Amendment supporters tried to design a plan to salvage ERA.

The teachers, members of the North Carolina Association of Educators, rallied at the association headquarters in downtown Ralei^ and marched ei^t blocks to the Legislative Building. After a protest there, the ^up marched to the Governors Mansion. Gov. Jim Hunt did not appear.

Hunt, with the support of legislative budget leaders, has propt^ caiKelling scheduled raises for merit and added pay steps for the coming year. The move would save $90 million.

We know what it means, and we are not willing to accept a cut in our pay, NCAE President John I. Wilson told the crowd.

Some teachers waved signs saying, Freeze Gov. Hunt and All His Turkeys, Hunt Uses N.C. For D.C., and Dedication Wont Pay the Light Bill. At one point in the march they sang, 'Were going to hang Jim Hunt from the sour apple tree.

In the legislative gallery, teachers chanted, Freeze, Freeze, Freeze, and Vote You Out, as soon as lawmakers adjourned.

The NCAE endorsed Hunt for governor in 1976 and 1980.

In a letter to Wilson, Hunt said a deep recession, high unemployment and lagging ate tax revenues had caused a budget shortfall that made the freeze necessary.

Pitt Community C!olle^, P.O Drawer 7007, Greenville, or telephone 756-3130, extension 238 or 216.

Reagan...

(Continuedfrom Pagel) carpeted dais underneath portraits of British monarchs. Many Laborites, opposed to Reagans nuclear policy and support for right-wing governments, were absent. The presidents audience totaled only about one-third of the 1,813 members of the House of Commons and House of Lords.

Reagan told reporters later he had received a very heartwarming welcome. I was most gratified.

As Reagan left the chamber for lunch with British Prime Minister Margaret 'Thatcher at 10 Downing St., a group of women peace demonstrators with blackened faces shouted Reagan Out. It was not known whether the president noticed them in the crowd of 400 people.

Another group of about 40 demonstrators shouted and waved their fists as the Reagans arrived at the prime ministers residence to dine on lobster, beef and strawberries. When Reagans motorcade drove up, it was on the righthand side of Downing Street - the wrong side in Britain.

'The parliamentarians, who could be expected to maintain a dignified reserve during a world leaders speech, interrupted Reagan with applause twice once when

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

What Reagan wants is a display of great magnanimity by Thatcher. She wants Reagan to agree on a contingent of American troops -perhaps a couple of hundred or less - as part of the postwar peacekeeping force on the islands.

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The only alternative to this approach would be substantial reductions in personnel, Hunt said.

But Wilson said teachers^ want lawmakers to change the tax-payment schedule for corporations, producing a one-time $90-million tax windfall to the state that could be used to pay scheduled raises.

Bernard Allen, an NCAE lobbyist, said the group also wants legislators to increase taxes on alctmolic beverages to raise money for teachers salaries.

legislative budget committees delayed action Monday on the pay freeze when one legislator. Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, said she wanted to invite state Treasurer Harlan Boyles to speak to the committee.

Boyles has said he believes money is available to balance the budget without freezing pay.

Members of the Senate filed bills to provide an income tax credit for contributions to the North Carolina Symphony or N.C. Art Museum, to increase the permissable length of farm trailers to 50 feet, to provide overtime pay for forestry employees fighting forest fires and to caise criminal court costs by $1 for the benefit and retirement fund of law-enforcement officers.

At,Forum.....

(Continued from Pagel) of "local control, busing students, inadequate funding to insure the best of each systehi as the minimum standard for a merged system,'lind the position taken by local county school advisory countls which opposed merger. ^

Halstead voiced support for controlled development according to a long-range plan, as well as library and rescue service.

As for the commissioners meeting schedule, McLawhorn said I think they should be accessible and expressed his willingness to consider any proposal which would help Improve attendance at commissioners sessions.

We need to take a good hard look at whatever is best for the schools, McLawhorn said, indicating that Pitt County has two good school systems at this time.

He also voiced support for increased industrial development efforts, saying the iffect of industrial devel-

he proposed dual television appearances with Brezhnev and again, more vigorously, when he defended Britains battle in the Falklands.

Reagan said British forces were fighting for more than lumps of rock and earth so far away.

If there had been firmer support for that principle some 45 years ago, Reagan added, perhaps our generation wouldnt have suffered the bloodletting of World War II.

In his speech, which was

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

million fewer cows than they are milking now.

The administrations bill also contemplates a restoration of authority to donate surplus dairy products to hungry people around the world. Here at home, efforts would be intensified to give away cheese and butter to such eligible institutions as schools, child care centers, summer camps, hospitals and nursing homes but the catch is that, to the extent these donations replace purchases that otherwise would be made, the government is no better off.

Looking at the figures. Block professes a steadfast optimism that something effective will be done. The secretary was born to be a scoutmaster in a Norman Rockwell painting; he exudes a simple faith that if only the people and the Congress will understand the problem, the Con^ss will rise above politics and do what has to be done. In recent speeches to dairymen around the country, Block says he has encountered a responsible reaction. The typical dairyman is willing to cut his own production but not until his neighbor makes the same move.

The whole situation is ludicrous. If the cost werent so painful it would be something to laugh about, but on Capitol Hill, when someone says cheese, nobody smiles.

devoted primarily to hailing the attributes of democracy and denouncing totalitarianism, Reagan said the worlds democratic nations have been too shy in promoting their own strengths.

Let us be shy no longer, Reagan said. Let us go to our strength. Let us offer hope. Let us tell the world that a new age is not only possible but probable.

What I am describing now, he said, is a plan and a hope for the long term -the march of freedom and democracy which will leave Marxism-Leninism on the ash heap of history as it has left other tyrannies which stifle the freedom and muzzle the self-expression of the people.

Reagans sp^h followed a wave of criticism in Britain particularly in the press -over a U.S. voting flip-flop in the United Nations on Friday. The United States at first joined the British in vetoing a Security Council resolution calling for a cease-fire in the Falklands,, but then announced it had^ intended to abstain instead. It was too late to change the

vote, but the move angered Britain.

MORE RAINFALL RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Data from the National Weather Service indicates rainfall for the past two months in North Carolina has exceded normal springtime readings by almost 11 inches.

opment in the comty ip tte past has been drama^. McLawhorn sairfcwmty financial support for Sheppard Memorial Library, which began in 1935, and for Greenville rescue service, which started in 1962, should continue. But he suggested that a charge for transportation by rescue units, which in most cases would be paid for by insurance companies, might be onei^ay to increase financial suppKl for emergency medical service operations.

During a ^stion and answer session, the four candidates expressed support for the reinstatement of a county planner which was dropped from the 1981-82 budget by the present Board of Commissioners as a money-saving measure.

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VOTE

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for

SHERIFF

_Pitt County

PtW For By Frloode Of Ron Coooor

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from the Cerroll RlglHer InetHute

-Tbe Daily Reflector, Graeovttle, N.C.-Tuead^, Jiael, IW

KrkpOtrick Wednesday, june t. im

Says U.S.

Still Inept

NEW YORK (AP)-Jeane Kirkpatrick, ambassador to the United Nations, said today she was not criticizing the Reagan administrations foreign policy when she said the United States has been impotent in the U.N. and has been stumbling ... almost on a Mad Hatter basis.

In a speech to the Heritage Foundation on Monday, Mrs.

Kirkpatrick said the United States has shown an ineptitude in the United Nations that has persisted for decades.

Interviewed bn ABCs NIghtline early today,

On instructions from Secretary of Stale Alexander M.

Haig Jr., she later tried to retract the vote, announcing the orders to abstain had come too late, an event she termed a pure communications snafu.

In her speech, she said one reason for a poor performance at the U N. is that the United States has been unable to express a cohesive national purpose; instead the country has been stumbling from issue to issue almost on a Mad Hatter basis.

In her speech, she indicated she wasnt planning an extended stay in the job.

I couldnt stand it, I dont believe, the former Georgetown University professor said.

It is very strange that we Americans, who are very good at... politics, should be so inept at international politics in arenas such as the United Nations, she told the Heritage Foundation.

The ineptitude, she added,

has persisted through several decades, several administrations with Americans conducting foreign policy like a bunch of amateurs.

The ambassador said she had been reflecting for months on what she called our unhappy fall from influence to impotence.

^Unless we approach the United Nations as professionals, political professionals ... then we dont even know If the United Nations can be made a more hospitable place for American national interest, she said.

In the ABC interview, Mrs.

Kirkpatrick said she was not criticizing U.S. foreign policy.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: UnkM you gM carried away from praaant goals by a new course of action, you can achieve much of vahw today. Stkk to proven roaUwds for boot results at this Urns.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Find a better way of handling your mponsibilitieo and they are soon behind you. Meet expectations loved one.

TAURUS I Apr. 20 to May 20| Avoid an outaide foe and be more concerned with improving business affairs. Study every angle of a new project.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21} Take time to confer with associates snd exchangs clever ideas. They can be of help to you at this time. Be poised.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to improve the relationship with loved one. A new contact un bring many benefits your way.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take a little time for amusement so that you relieve pouible tensions you are under. Co-workers are more cooperative now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan a new course of activity that will help ymi gain personal and business aims that are important to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Pursue goals of an idealistic naturs and you can easily gain them. Take time to visit close ties in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to keep promises made to family members. A new project needs more study before going ahead with it

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study the changes that need to be made so that you can command a greater abundance. Make right decisiona in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to obtain dau you need for a personal project. Good organizational work is ths key to success now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fsb. 19) Important civic affairs can be handled wisely now. Make sure you carry through with promises st this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look over your environment and make plans for improvement in the future. A good friend could be helpful to you now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who can envision large projects and can make them work efficiently, so be sure to give your progeny as fine an education as you can to prepare for an important position in life. Give fine ethical training.

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

NCNB Pondering New Acquisitions

Some industry analysts and officials with competing banks say the rapid pace of the proposed mergers suggests the regional banking giant may be moving too far, too fast.

NCNB officials and industry analysts say the companys next st^ is to determine how to absorb the new acquisitions without seriously draining earnings.

With the clout of more than $10 billion in assets, NCNB will be among a handful of major regional banks, positioned to be more of a factor in both regional and national financial markets.

We are at a watershed, a cross-point, said NCNB President Hugh McCroll. .With the completion of pending mergers, the major acquisition phase is over.

We have achieved the size needed to be a meaningful force in interstate banking, McCrolI said. Now, our emphasis is going to be on

profitability. We with to make our shareholders wealthy, by making more money on our asset base. That is where our energies will be directed.

I think they have a tough ' row to hoe for the next couple of year, said Dick Still-inger, an analyst with Keefe. Bruyette & Woods Inc..

Report Accident At Intersection

Police investigators said the Smith car collided with a truck driven by Joe Daniek of Winterville, causing an estimated $450 damage to the truck and $2,800 damage to the car.

Our Morocco Room has been closed by order of the city, but our Wednesday Happy Hour will be held in our Main Dining Room at 4:30

This Is Our LAST Happy Hour

Come Join The FunI

REYNOLDS GRANT ... The Ea^ Cardina Vocational Center is the recipient of a $3(1,000 grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust, a private foundation located in Winston-Salem. A check for the grant was

presented on Monday by Dr. Edward Monroe (left), to Morris Brody, chairman of the centers fund-raising campaign. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Receive $30,000 Grant For Vocational Center

The East Carolina Vocational Center has received a $30,000 grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust of Winston-Salem. Presentation of a check for the grant was made to Morris Brody, fund-raising campaign chairman for the center, by Dr. Edward Monroe.

Dr. Monroe, associate dean of the school of medicine. East Carolina University, is also a member of the advisory board of the Reynolds Health Care Trust.

The $30,000 grant will be used toward exp^ion construction and equipment costs of the rehabilitation center. Brody heads the

IDENTIFY BODY

ENKA, N.C. (AP) - A body found here June 2 in a shallow grave has been ten^ tatively identified as that of ex-convict Charles Timothy McCall, 28, formerly of Haywood County. The case is being treated as a homicide.

The Reynolds Health Care Trust, a private foundation with headquarters in Winston-Salem, was created in 1946 through provisions in the will of Mrs. William N. Reynolds for the purpose of improving health care to the people of North Carolina.

Approximateiy $1.5 million

is awarded each year in grants to non-profit organizations throughout the state. The current areas of interest for the trust are progams which promote access to primary health care, alternative health delivery programs which are cost-effective and illness preven-tion-health promotion programs.

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>-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Tawday. June 8, liC

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks turned mostly lower in active midday trading today after opoiing mixed.

Metal, electronic, oil and oil-service issues led the losers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 0.95 on Monday, slipped another 0.19 to 803.84 after two hours of trading today. The utility and transportation measures also lost ground. ,

Declines led advances about 6 to 5 on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index fell 0.13 to 63.23.

Big Board turnover totaled 23.18 million shares at noon, against 19.40 million at that hour in the previous session.

At the opening bell today, the Dow Jones industrial average was off 65.17 points since May 7. Its low for the year came on March 8, when it closed at 795.47.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.30 at 257.70.

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Inti Harv Int Paper Int RectK Int TAT K mart KalsrAlum

Grain: No. 2 Yellow caneMiii shelled com higher at 2.70 to k^o 3.01 mostly 2.88-3.01 in the east and 2.75-3.07 in the piedmont; No. 1 Yellow m^im^ soybeans higher at 6.29^.60, mostly 5.40-6.60 in the east and 5.95-6.35 mostly 6.28-6.35 n

in the piedmont; Wheat oliSiii 2.67-3.09, mostly 2.98-3.09: Penr^ jci Oats 1.32-1.65; Barley K^ood 1.60-1.84. (New crop - com 2 38-2 64; Soybeans 5.85-6.22). Polaroid Soybean meal fob N.C. pro-cessin'4 plants per ton 44 ^,stnpur 203 40- 10 50. Prices paid as RepubAir of 4 p.m. Monday by location

for corn and soybeans:

Cofield 2.84 , 6.45; Conway 2.84 , 6.40; Creswell 2.70, 6.31;

Dunn 2.89, 6.39; Farmville 2.94, 6.35; Fayetteville -,

6.60; Goldsboro 2.91, 6.45;

Greenville 2.88, 6.40; Kinston 2.93, 6.40; Lumberton (2.88-2.90), (6.29-6.35); Pan-tego 2.86, 6.40; Raleigh ~, tRw inc 6.60; Selma 3.00, (6.50^.60); IStr Whiteville 2.90, 6.35; Williamston 2.88, 6.40;

Wilson (2.94-3.01),- 6.40;

Albemarle 2.82, 6.35; Barber 3.07, 6.35; Mocksville 2.75;

Monroe (2.75-3.05); Mt. Ulla , 6.28; Roaring River 2.75,

Statesville 3.00,5.95.

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Odom Going

(Cootloued from Panel)

assistant football and bead tennis coach at the school.

Prior to going to Durham, be served for one year as bead basketball coach at Goldsboro High School, his alma mater, and was also an assistant there in football and baseball.

As a high school player in Goldsboro, be played football, baseball and basketball.

Then, at Guilford College, he played both football and basketball.

At Goldsboro, he was named the M(t Valuable player in football as a senior, and served as captain of the baseball, football and basketball team that year. At Guilford, he was named the best undergraduate athlete in 1965, and was captain of the basketball team as r senior.

The 39-year-old Odom if married to the former Lynn Atkins, and they have two sons. Lane and Ryan.

In his three-year career at East Carolina, Odom compiled a 38^2 record, the best P|tt BoOrd coming in his first season,

16-11, and the worst this last year, 10-17.

East Carolina joined the ECAC-South during the third year of Odoms tenure, and he praised that move as a great help to the program.

Odom had already com-the

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KAREN FOREHAND J.H. Rose sailor Karen Portland has been awarded the North Carolina Adjusters Association Scholarship. The $1,000 award is given annually and is based on scholastic achievement and participation in extracurricular activities.

the team eligible to return, Bill McNair, and leading scorer-rebounder Morris Hargrove, had announced their intention to transfer to

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(Continued from Pagel) cash.

M.E. Gilstrap, associate director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, reported that the ho^ital set a record with 500 patients in one day during the month of May. The previous high occured last year when 430 patients were hospitalized.

Gilstrap noted that the average patient load for the month of May was 462.

Robert Little of near Simpson told the board that Grimesland-Simpson area residents are i^set over illegal dumping into the solid waste container site in the area - in particular dead animals and lo^ or large limbs - and said the residents will try to identify those persons that are in violation of the county solid waste ordinance and report them to the proper authorities.

In addition to logs or large limbs over four inches in diameter and more than six feet long and dead animals, the ordinance prohibits such things as tiot ashes, explosives, poisons, nuclear waste, auto and trqck bodies, metal drums (unless top and bottom have been removed),

(Cooti^ from Pagel) authoritys flail mower recently broke down and repairs would have exceeded the initial cost of the e^pment. He said local prices were sou^t and a three-bladed mower was bought from Eastern Tractw k Equipment Co. at a cost of $1,056. The expenditure was approved by the commissioners.

In other business, Laney reported that the Department of Housing and Urban Development has mandated the use of a new model lease for areas such as the University Towers facility for the elderly here. Laney, who said he was unhappy with HUDS new lease requirements, said the prdicy has been posted at University Towers and some of the residents are being asked to review the documoits and offer comments.

The director, who said the new lease does not do anything the present lease does not cover but is more complicated in its wording, said the board vrill be asked to consider the lease for adoption after the tenant review.

Laney presented the commissioners with a r^rt of the results of an equal opportunity monitoring visit by HUDS fair housing and equal opportunity section. He said HUD had questions about the racial balance in the Meadowbrook housing section and he is asking HUD to give the authority the opportunity to do something about the balance in accepting applications for housing.

.aney said 104 units under the existing housing segment of the Section 8 program are under lease and 94 out of 100 units under the moderate rehabilitation section are leased. Another 15 units should be leased in the next two months, he said. All 60 apartments at University Towers are leased.

iJe said he is still having problems locating a site for the location of 40 new units of low-rent family housing and he said a tract of from six to 10 acres is needed. HUD has not endorsed any of the sites pn^iosed so far, Laney reported.

Noland said six pecle from the countys summer youth employment program

NEW YORK (AP)

-Mlddav itocki:

Following are selected n

lZ)W

Last

AbbtLabs

28%

market quoUliora;

Alt zona

13%

Burroughs

Allis Chaim

12%

United Telecommunications

Alcoa

23%

Heublein

Am Airlin

16%

Jeff-PUot

AmBrands

39%

Tri-South

Amer Car)

27%

27% ,

Wix

Am Cyan

27%

27% '

Wactwvla Eckerds Central Soya

AmKamily

Am Motors AmStand

22%

Amer TiT

51%

McDonalds

Beat Food '

18%

Ashland Oil

Beth Steel

17%

Fieldcrest

HUton Hotel

and administrative helpers on June 14 and will work until the week before Labor Day.

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company CarolinaPAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

sludges and other semi-solid ..

I would say that at this Quic^ construction or land .

tint .ihniiid pvprvnnp who r clearing mat^als, concrete*" outhortty as maintenance

debris and pesticides and herbicides and their containers, from being placed in the bulkd solid waste containers. .

In addition to other business, the board named the intersection of York Road and Oxford Road - as recommended by the Planning Board-Brookvalley.

point, should everyone who is 32% eligible to return actually return, then the talent level 33% is as good as it was when I 215/? came here, and that level 23% was good.

67>,

M',i,

21^4 33>.i,

124'4

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymi^

leets at First Presbyterian Churk mm , 1 -

7:30 p.m. - GreenvUle Choral IMO AAOtCn POf

Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. United Ostomy Association, Inc., Greenville Chapter meets at the Pitt County Mental Health Center conference room _

8.00 p.m. - Wlthla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8.00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. KiwanisGub meets 6:15 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin', GreenvUle Boulevard 7:00 p. m. - Jaycettes meet

Sun's Energy

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -If you totaled all the energy the Earth uses in a year, from earthquakes to electricity, it wouldnt equal the energy unleashed in a weekend explosion on the Sun, scientists say. ft Sundays solar flare, an eruption of ultra-hot gases, was so huge that scientific instruments couldnt measure it, said solar expert Phil Powell of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

^ Th flare ap^ared as a 8:00 p.m. Greenvjlle White tongUe Of Hghi and heat bursting millions of miles into space. On Thursday, the scientists had detected another major flare, but of smaller magnitude!

The flares sometimes interfere with electronic communications systems on Earth.

Karr added that he feels that the program is on a sound base. *i feel that our program has been in capable 2S4^ hands, and we regret that *3^4 Dave has decidfsd to leave to go to the University of Virginia. Hes made marked progress in the capability level of the players, and in the academic level too.

22V4

26%

12%

48%

14%

21%

22-22%

l%-2%

10%-n

He is an accomplished coach in all phases of the game, and is an excellent recruiter.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 will have a communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Willie Stallworth, Master

Jessie Lee Wilson, Secretary

GYPSY MOTHS RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Agriculture officials have discovered some gypsy moths in the area of Raleigh where the insects were sprayedlast month.

The operations director, presenting the tenant occupancy report in the absence of Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, said total occiqiancy was reported in the six housing areas at the end of May. Average rents included; N.C.22-1 (Meadowbrook), $83.38; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $93.96; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $93.20; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $96.91; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $74.44; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $76.84, for an overall average of $87.40.

Commissioiiens welcomed Billy B. Lau^inghouse as a new member of the board, succeeding James E. Sutton who serv^ for over 20 years. Laughinghouse was a longtime member of the Redevelopment Commission.

Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or

825-8281

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Woman Killod In Mishap

OAK CITY-Tlie organist of Betbd United Methodist Church, reportedly on her way to Sunday morning services, was killed at the intosection N.C. 11 and N.C. 903 here Sunday about 10:15a.m.

Highway Patrolman Walter J. Warren said Lorraine F. Erb, 25, apparently died instantly when ba car overturned several times after being struck by a car driven by Mark Daniel Gardner, 19, of Wheaton, Md.

Warren said a witness Udd him Gardners vehicle approached the intersection at a high rate of qieed, passed the car in foont of him and kept on through the stop sign, striking Miss Erbs car. Warren said Gardno', who was not injured, has been charged with death by vehicle, a stop sign violation and improper passing.

Miss Erb, who lived with her mother in Virginia Beach, Va., was a graduate student at East Carolina University.

Cyclist Hurt In Road Accident

A WintervUle man was injured Monday at 3:10 p.m. when his bicycle and a truck collided on U.S. 264 east of Greenville.

Highway Patrolman Wayne Taylor said Gene Louis was bicycling west when the bike was truck by a Fords Produce Cfo. truck from Raleigh driven by David Earl Crudup of Raleigh, traveling in the same direction.

Crudup was charged with improper passing.

Friday Injuries Proved Fatal

A 19-year-oId man died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital of injuries sustained Friday about 6 p.m. when he was struck by a bicycle that struck the truck in which he was riding and then ricocheted into him, Pedro Herriannhia, according to Highway Patrolman D.R. Taylor, was riding m the back of a truck driven by Jesse Branch Jones Jr. of Route 2, Ayden, on Rural Paved Road 1929 near Grimesland. Ei^t-year-old Zeb Brian Smith apparently rode a bicycle into the side of the moving truck and the bicycle, on impact, became airborne and hit Herriannhia in the head, knocking him onto the roadway, Taylor said. The boy and other occupants of the truck reportedly were not seriously injured.

No citations were issued, the Highway Patrol report indicates.

CHURCH MEETING The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church.

Erb

Miss Lorraine F. Erb, 25, an East Cardina University graduate student, died in an automobile accident in Oak City on Sunday. Tbe fimeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the London Bridge Baptist Church, Virginia Beach, Va., and burial will be in the Church Cemetoy.

Miss Erb, a native of Virginia Beach, Va., was a graduate of Old Dominion and taught private piano lessons in Virgfoia Beach. She was enrolled at ECU as a graduate music student and was organist in the Bethel United Methodist. C3)urch, Bethel.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Eileen Erb of Virginia Beach, Va., and three brothers; Eugene E. Erb Jr., Michael W. Erb, Matthew G. Erb, aU of Virginia Beach, Va.

Hie family requests that flowers be omitted. Persons desiring to make a memorial should consider the London Bridge Baptist Church.

The arrangements are being handled by Maestas Funeral' Home in Virginia Beach, Va.

Harrington Mr. WUliam Seth Harrington, 78, died Monday in Craven County Hospital.

His ftural service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Howard. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Harrington spent most of his life in the Greenville area but had been a resident of Hickory Point near Aurora for the past 10 years. He was a retired car^nter and a member of Friendship Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Doris Smith

Appreciatian Dinner Slated

WINDSOR - About 125 people from Hertford, Bertie, Northampton and Gates counties will host an appreciation dinner here Saturday in honor of state Rep. John GUlam, who is seeing re-election from the newly formed 6th House District.

Under the redistjicting plan, Bethel and Carolina townships in Pitt County were placed in the 6th District, along with three precincts in Hertford Cfounty and most of Bertie and Martin counties.

Gillam was elected in 1980 to represent the old 5th District and is running as a candidate for the single 6th District seat along with Jananne B. (Jan) Ocamb of Route 2, Willimston, and William D. (Bill) Harrison of Route3,Williainst(i.

The appreciation affair, involving a pig picking, will be held from noon until 7 p.m. at the Windsor Veterans . Club.

of Portsmouth, Va and Mrs. Susan Thomas of Hubert; two brothers, Jack and Frank Harrington, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Dixon of Grimesland; five grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Uk funeral home toni^t from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Memorials may be made to the Pitt County chapter of the American Cancer Society.

Joiklns '

WILSON - Mr. Henry Herman Jenkins, 65, died today.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Joyners Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

He was a foreman for Tobacco Processors of Wilson.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Faye Maclaga of Wilson and Mrs. Becky Roughton of Greensbwo; two brothers, Rufus Jenkins of Greenville and Mark Jenkins of Suffolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Janie Jones and Mrs. Blanche Sutton, both of WUson; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Joyners Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Payton Mrs. Daisy Nobles Payton, the mother of James Freeman of Washington, DC., died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1982

Rackjrltaiil ab r k i PIOOm^ Arkik Payw.a> 21 I I Bui^U 3 111

Coala,* 4 12 2 Brt*y.2b 3 10 0

Smilkjf 4 0 11 HCaiterJb 2 0 0 0

WhMe.rf S 0 1 0 Hodges.* S 0 2 2

TlMmas.3b 3 0 10 WaUi.c 4 110 CCarter.e S 0 0 0 WUliams.p 3 3 0 0

BuUer.d 4 0 0 0 Po|)e.3b 10 0 0

Maude.lb 2 0 0 0 Locidt.rf 2 0 11

Sykes.lb 2 0 0 0 Galloway.rf 3 0 0 0

Godwin.p 3 13 0 Douglas.3b 3 12 2

KUIebrewj) 1 0 0 0 Wait*B,cf 3 10 0

KlUreU.lb 3 2 2 1

Totals B 3 I 3 Tdab MOOT

RsekjrHoNnl MWt-3

PIttCoiaty Ml SI 1-1

E-Mayde. GoUwid. Goi 3. Hodg*; L08-

Rocby Mount 12, PM Couoty ; 2B-Hodges:

3B-oaU. KiUreU, Wabb; HR-Dotlas;

SB-HadcH.Wan:SF-Bule

ncUi Ip krarbbas

RoekyliaaM

Godwin (L,0-21 ................OMi 0 0 7 I I

KUIabrew .................m o 0 0 I 0

PM County

WUllami(W.I-Ol.................7 I 3 3 5 I

2 0 0 0 1 4

HBP-by WUIIana (Thonaii; PB-WaWi I

Pitt Co. Beats Rocky Mt. For Second Straight

Bv WOODYPREiLE Anri rAlliAi tn trim fhp Piit Wa riirinf maira ac mon Itv\ a ku 4^ I .

By WOODY PEELE Reflectin' Sports Editor Gordon Douglas cracked a two-run homer to highlight a four-run seventh inning as Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team rolled to its second straight win last night, downing Rocky Mount, 9-3.

Roger Williams got the victory in his first start of the young Le^on season, going seven innings. He gave up ei^t hits, struck out an equal number and walked five as he experienced a little control problems.

Most of the trouble came in the fifth inning when Rocky Mount struck for all of its runs

and rallied to trim the Pitt County lead back to 4-3.

But Post 39 came back with a run in the sixth, then closed it out with the four in the seventh.

The win boosted P<t 39 to a 2-0 record, while Rocky Mount tumbles to 2-2.

The victory left coach Bill Davis quite pleased with tte way the team is playing so early in the season. "I thought the boys played extremely well tonight, he said. TTiey were a little flat (in the first game), but I kind of expected that. They were much better toni^t and they ran the bases well.

We didnt make as many mental mistakes tonight ei-'ther.

Davis felt that WUliams did a good job on the mount. He did get the ball iQ) there in the fifth inning, but overall I thought he did a very good job. And Gordon came on a gave us two good innings of relief. Weve worked some with his curve bail and I thought he threw it very well.

Dou^as, in his two innings, didnt allow a hit, walked one and struck out four.

Rocky Mount got off the first threat of the ni^t - and that was caused by a mental mistake. Williams, after giving

up a leadoff hit to Kevin Payne, picked him neaUy off base, but during the rundown, a hasty throw allowed Payne to slip back untouched into first base. Eddie Coats followed with a single, moving Payne to third, but WUliams got a strikeout and a short fly to retire two, then picked Coats off first.

Pitt County then grabbed the lead in the bottom of the first with a run. Tom Buie led off with a single to left and moved up on an out. Sammy Hodges singled to left, then stole second. After a second out, Terry Locust hit a ball behind second

base for a single, scoring Buie.

Coats, fielding the ball, threw to third, where Hodges had strayed too far around the bag, and he was cut down in a rundown.

Pitt added a second run in the third. With two away, WUliams reached on an error and Locust walked. An error on an attempted pickoff let both runners advance two bases, with WUliams scoring.

Two more crossed in the fourth. BUI Kittrell walked and was safe at second on an error on Greg BrUeys grounder. Hodges then doubled, driving in both runners.

Rocky Mount put on its rally

in the fifth cutting the lead to 4-3. With one down, BUly Godwin singled and Payne was walked. Coats then tripled ^wn the right field line, scoring both runners. He came in when Steve Smith singled to center.

However, Rocky Mount faUed to score again, leaving runners in scoring position as the inning ended, and again in the sixth and ninth.

Pitt added a fifth run in the sixth. Kittrell opened the inning with a triple to right, scoring on Buies sacrifice fly.

The final four came in the seventh. Emmett Walsh led off with a triple to center, scoring

when WUliams reached on an error. After one out, Douglas unloaded his homer to left, scoring Williams ahead of himself.

Randy Warren kept it going with a walk, then stole second. He scored on Kittrell's single to center with the final run of the game.

Hodges, Douglas and Kittrell each had two hits to lead Pitt. whUe Coats and Godwin eacti had a pair for Rocky Mount.

Pitt is now idle untU Saturday night when it hosts Wayne County. A game with Edenton, scheduled for Friday, has been postponed untU later in the season.

Cooney Vs. Holmes

No Love Lost Between These Two Heavyweight Fighters

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Gerry Cooney may not be a good standup comic, but then he wont be trying to make Larry Holmes laugh when they meet for the World Boxing CouncU heavyweight title.

You better stick to boxing, said Cooneys trainer, Victor Valle, after the No.l ranked contender had cracked a couple of jokes at a post-workout news conference Monday.

Which room you playing Friday night, somebody else asked Cooney after the fighters brief attempt at being a comedian.

The main room, said Cooney.

Friday night Cooney wont be trying for lau^s. He wUl be fitting Holmes In a 32,000-seat arena in a Caesars Palace parking lot.

It wUl not only be the main room at Caesars, it wUl be center stage in the world sports.

The 25-year-old Cooney appeared relaxed at the news conference, discussing a variety of subjects, a couple reluctantly.

Holmes addressed the fans attending his workout, but he did not meet with members of the media.

The movie boxing character Rocky was mentioned, and Cooney said, Rocky is a great character. It (the series of three fUms) doesnt have to be about boxing. It can be about anything.

The most important thing about it is he was an underdog and a regular guy, Conney said.

One subject Cooney, who is white, didnt want to talk about was the race being an issue in the fight.

I just forget about it, said Cooney. I dont want to talk about it. The more everbody

(Please turn to page 10)

Bouncing Away

The ball bounces away from Chicago catcher Jody Davis and under the left foot of Philadelphias ,Mike Schmidt, who"^scores in the second inning Monday night. ' Schmidt scored from first on Bo Diazs double. (AP Laserphoto)

Does Los Angeles Now Hove Its Bock Against The Wall?

Camels Spoil Opener For ECU, 7-2

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BssebaU Collegiate League > East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington 2(6p.m.)

LitUe League .

True Value Hardware vs. Wellcome Sportsworld vs. Optimists Babe RuUi League Famous Sub vs. Brown & Wood Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola

First State Bank vs. Hendrix & DaU

Shop-eze Foodland vs. Auto Specialty

SoftbaU 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 MaranaUia vs. Jarvis Grace vs. Peoples Faith vs. First ChrisUan Victory vs. St. Paul

Womens League Carolina Telephone vs. Cavaliers Co-Rec League TRW vs. Marvins

Wednesdayi Baseball LitUe League First Federal vs. Carroll &

Associates Kiwanis vs. Jaycees

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cola Famous Sub vs. Wachovia Bank

SoftbaU ^

City League Ormonds vs. N.C. Autobrokers Sunnyside Eggs vs. Attic New Deli vs. Hughes Ervinss vs. Re^onal Auto

, Industrial League Fire Fighters vs. Empire Brushes

Union Carbide vs. East Carolina

Burroughs-Wellcome ml vs. Public Works Pitt Memorial vs. Carolina Telephone

Cox Armature vs. East Carolina

Grady White vs. TRW Burroughs-Wellcome m2 vs. Fieldcrest Coca-Cola vs. Carolina Leaf

Womens League Copper Kettle vs. Western Sizzlin Greenville Travel vs. Prepshirt Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Pitt Memorial

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina finally got around to opening its 1982 North State Ciollege League season, but found Campbell just a little stronger than planned as the Camels put together a 7-2 win over the Pirates.

In the meanwhile, Campbell had built Up a 7-0 lead, scoring twice each in the fourth and fifth and once in the sixth.

Im not really that disappointed, Coach Gary Overton said. Were shorthanded, and were learning.

That was made obvious by the lineup fielded by the Pirates. Kelly Robinette, the Pirates shortstop, is sidelined with an illness, and David Wells, normally in left field moved into this position. John Hallow, who has been plajdng right field, has moved to third, while Robert Langston has taken on second base duties. Barnhardt, a walkon, and Mark Shank, who missed the spring season, with an injury, flank the outfield positions.

Bob Davidson got the mound

duty for the Pirates and held the Camels in check for the first three innings.

But they finely struck for two runs in the fourth. Bob Spicer led off with a double and Bob Posey singled. Wayne Dale reached on a fielders choice, ^tting Posey at third, but scoring l^icer. With two away. Bill Wilkes singld to score Dale, making it 2-0.

The Camels added two more in the fifth. Kelly Hoffman walked to open th& inning and

Tom Lynch reached on a two-base error, allowing Hoffman to score. Lynch took third on a passed ball and scored when Steve Regner grounded out.

(Please turn to page 10)

LS ANGELES (AP) - It was only a few days ago that the Los Angeles Lakers were being touted by many observers as one of the greatest teams in National Basketball Association history. Now, there are those who believe the Lakers have their backs against the wall.

The Lakers, with a 3-2 lead over Philadelphia in the best-of-seven NBA Championship Series, entertain the 76ers tonight in Game Six. The contest be^ns at 9 p.m., EDT.

The series moved back to Los Angeles because the 76ers rolled to a 135-102 triumph on their home court last Sunday. If the 76ers win tonight, a seventh game will be played at the Spectrum in Philadelphia Thursday night.

On the whole, the Lakers would rather not be in Philadelphia, at least not right now.

Of course, the 76ers arent too fond of playing the Lakers at the Forum, either. Los Angeles has won 40 of its 58 home games against Philadelphia over the years.

Philadelphia is trying to become the first team in the 36-year history of the NBA to win a Championship Series after trailing 3-1. As Lakers

guard Norm Nixon pointed out. the 76ers still have a lot to accomplish.

Whos down 3-2? asked Nixon after Game Five. They have to win two games, we have to win one. They have to play two great games.

One 76er who played a great game Sunday was 6-foot-ll center Darryl Dawkins. However, about the only consistent thing about Dawkins seems to be his inconsistency.

Dawkins came off the bench to score 20 points, grab seven rebounds and play a key role as the 76ers held Los Angeles center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to only six points. In Game Two of the Series, Dawkins played only eight minutes. He scored nine points, but picked up five fouls.

Asked about the 76ers strategy against him Sunday, Abdul-Jabbar said, They just pushed and shoved.

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Dixon Means Business

To Pitt County:

When I vote on June 29, It will be for Elliott Dixon as County Commissioner.

As a lifelong resident of Pitt County, Elliott has devoted many hours to the betterment of his community. He has served as President of the Ayden Rotary Club, President of the Economic Council, Chairman of the Ayden Council of the PItt/Greenville Chamber of Commerce and as a Board member of the Mid-East Commission. In addition, Elliott has served as a Town Commissioner for Ayden for the past nine years.

Elliott believes that local government needs to be receptive to its citizens if it is truly going to represent ail the people.

As a result of Elliotts business experience, he will bring these skills to help the county attack its problems.

When you vote on June 29, choose Elliott Dixon as I plan to do.

Sincerely,,

Ross S. Persinger Paid For By Supporters of J. Elliott Dixon For County ComniiMioiMr

I ,

integrity Of College Sports Threatened, Report Says

WASHINGTON (AP) - Recruiting scandals and other breaches of amateurism in big college football and basketball are threatening the integrity of all U.S. colleges and universities, an internal American Council on Education report says.

The report suggests one way out of the crisis would be for the major colleges to shed the facade of amateurism in these sports, pay athletes over the table and not even require them to be students.

The brief report says recent revelations about transcript manipulation at several schools and allegations of illegal payments to athletes "have raised serious concerns about whether big-time football and basketball programs are really under the control of the chief executives and governing boards."

The Associated Press obtained a copy of the report written by Robert H. Atwell, the councils vice president.

It says the situation is beyond the control of the NCAA.

"There is a strong body of opinion which holds that the problems of corruption in big-time football and basketball are of crisis proportions and threaten to discredit our institutions, the report said.

The report said the presidents really have only three alternatives if they want to solve the problem:

A return to amateurism. But it said this is not really viable" for the major powers because of economic pressures and demands from alumni, booster clubs and their cbm-munities for winning teams.

An open move toward professionalism in footbail and basketball for the major . powers. Blue-chip athltes would be paid a market wage rather than artificially constrained grant-in-aid with all of the attendant pressures for under-the-table payments.... the report said.

Continuing the status quo, which means a drift toward professionalism, but an increasing credibility gap between the pretenses of the student-athlete model and the realities of money,.corruption and professionalism.

'Angry' Comartie Sparks Montreal

All The Way

San Diego third baseman Luis Salazar scores after a triple and an error by Cincinnati second

baseman Ron Oester in fifth inning last night. Reds catcher Alex Trevino looses late throw by Oester as Salazar scores. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Baseball Roundup

Boba Ruth_

Planters Bank..... .5 Coca-Cola 3

Planters Bank scored four runs in the first thr^ innings and then held off arlate rally by Coca-Cola to come away with a 5-3 victory Monday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Planters took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Tyrone Jones tripled home Jordy Smith with two gone and then scored on a wild pitch. Smith had walked with one gone.

Planters upped its lead to 3-0

in the second. Jason Boyd walked and came around to score on a wild pitch and a passed ball.

Coke came back to score run in the top of the third, but Planters got the run back in the bottom of the inning and then increased its lead to 5-1 with a run in fifth.

Coke scored twice in the sixth, keyed by back-to-back singles by Traye Fuqua and Billy Michel, to make it 5-3. But Cbke ld get no closer as Planters held on for the win.

Curtis Perkins had two hits

Pirates Fall...

ECaroUiu

DWells.ss

RWells,cf

Hall(m.3b

Curlings,c

Evaiis.lb

Smith.dh

Bamhardt.K

Shank.rf

Langston.2b

(Continued from page 9) and Barger.

That spelled the end for Davidson, and Mike Williams came on to retire the side after that, getting two strikeouts and a groundout to end the inning.

East Carolina finally broke the ice in the top of the seventh. After one out, Charlie Smith singed and Bamhardt Eastcamiina followed with a homer to left-center, scoring both runs.

David and Robert Wells each had two hits to pace the Pirates, while Posey and Wilkes each had two for Campbell.

East Carolina, now 0-1, travels to UNC-Wilmington tonight

for a doubleheader.

ab r k rt Campbell

4 0 2 0 StovaU.cl 3 0 2 0 Spicer,ss 3 0 0 0 Posey.rl

1 0 0 0 Dale.dh

2 0 10 M'gomery.pr 0 10 0

3 110 Garber.lb 3 111 3 112 WUkes.lf 3 0 10 Haffman.3b 3 0 0 0 Lynch.c

Rgner.2b Warren,2b S 2 I 2 ToUb

abrhrb

3 0 0 0 3 110

2 l'-2 0

3 111

3 0 2 3 2 10 0 3 10 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 M 7 7 6

OOO 000 2- 2 Campbell 000 223 x- 7

E-Davidson: DP-Campbell; LOB-Easl Carolina 4, Campbell 2; 2B-Evans, Spicer, Barger 3B-Wilkes; HR-Barahardl, SB-D Wells.

Pitching g) hrerbbw

East Carolina

Davidson (L,0-1) .................5 7 7 3 2 3

Williams ......................1 0 0 0 0 2

CampbeU

Kotroco ......................7 8 2 2 3 1

Davidson faced lour batters in the sixth WP-Davidson

for Coke. Jimmy Best had two hits for Planters Bank.

LittltLaogua

Moom ....9

C & Aitociatat..... 7

Jay Mattox singled home the go-ahead run in a three-run sixth inning to help lift Moose to a 9-7 win over Carroll & Associates Monday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

The score was tied at H going into the sixth when Rexter Williams led off the sixth with a single and went to second on Stephen Smiths sacrifice. Then, after Wesley Jackson walked, Mattox singled to score Williams to give Moose a 7-6 lead.

Chris Dillard followed with a single to score Jackson. Mattox later scored on Chris Christophers single to make it 9-6. '

C&A came back with a run in the bottom of the inning when Billy Carr singled home Joel Daughtry, who led off the inning with a double, but it was not enough.

Both teams scored a run in the second but C&A took a 3-2 lead in the third only to have Moose take a 5-3 lead in the fourth with three runs. The inning was keyed by Jacksons three-run double.

C&A cut it to 5-4 in the bottom of the inning but Moose

Hometown Cheers On Cooney

HUNTINGTON, N:Y. (AP) - Cooney Power." I love Gerry Cooney.

This sprawling Long Island community, renowned as the home of poet Walt Whitman, is wearing its heart on its sleeve this week for a fighter, favorite son Gerry Cooney.

The above accolades are emblazoned on T-shirts and car bumpers and the name buzzes in the school corridors throughout the day and in the local pubs until the wee hours of the morning.

Will the 6-foot-7 neighborhood kid with the knockout punch wrest the worlds heavyweight boxing crown from Lairy Holmes in their $50 million showdown at Las Vegas, Nev., Friday night?

Its a rhetorical question. To Gerrys family,, friends and fellow townspeople there is no doubt.

Just a matter of when, is the common reply. Itll be quick

Walt Whitman High School, which Cooney, now 25, attended, is declaring Friday Gerry Cooney Day.

There will be no holiday classes as usual, said assistant principal John V. OFarrell. But well probably have buttons and banners. rm sure there will be an after-school rally.

Cooney*Hol mes...

I dont get a chance to comb my hair in the morning, said Mom Cooney. The phone never stops ringing.

To reach the small brick bungalow where Gerry grew up, one must turn off the Jericho 'Turnpike, pass the Walt Whitman Mall and take Holland Street to a dead end. The house is protected by a steel fence and an disarming sign, Beware of

Dog.

Eileen Cooney is a handsome, dark-haired woman who never sought to steer her third oldest son into a more peaceful profession.

His father had his heart set on Gerry being a fighter, said Mrs. Cooney. I wouldnt have changed that for the world.

The father died six years ago, living only long enou^ to see his son win the Golden Gloves heavywei^t crown. Gerry declined to go to Montreal Olympics because he didnt want to leave his ailing dad.

I get nervous when hes even sparring, Mrs. Cooney said. When hes in the ring, I hide my eyes, finger my rosary beads and get weak in the knees. Fortunately, his fights dont last long. As far as I am concerned, if he got it over in a second Id be happy.

(Continued from page 9)

writes about it the worse it gets.

Another subject Cooney said he didnt want to talk about was Holmes, a man Cooney says he cant be friends with because of thin^ the champion has said about him.

But he did taik about Holmes briefly, and one of the things said was: If I was married and had children, I wouldnt want them looking up to him.

Gerry Cooney never had an obstacles to jump over, said Holmes, who says Ckxmey hasnt earned his No. 1 contenders ranking.

The champion also told fans that he didnt like some things that have been written about him recently.

Im bitter and angry. I admit K, said Holmes, who drew cheers when he abided; I feel each one of you deserve five minutes of my time.. Youre the ones viijo are going to help me make $10 million.

At the beginning of his chat with the fans. Holmes said, Tm ready and Im going to putawhuppinonhim.

Stop bragging, someone shouted.

Pm not bragging, said Holmes. Im telling the truth.

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the run back in the fifth only to have C&A score twice in the bottom of the inning to tie the game.

Allen Speight and Rob Barnes both had two hits for Moose. Carr had three hits to lead C&A. Daughtry, Jason Lee and Jamie Marshall all had two hits for C&A.

Union Carbide .....6 Jayceet ^..........0

Paul Powers hurled a one-hitter and Morris Johnson had two home runs to lead Union Carbide to a 64) victory over the Jaycees Monday in a North State Little League baseball game.

Powers, who struck out eight and walked two, came one out from a hurling a no-hitter. With two gone in the bottom of the sixth, Brian Wille singed for the first hit of the game off Powers.

UC scored three runs in the first inning - all it needed with Powers on the mound.

Abram Lang reached on an error and went to second when Kevin Fisher walked with one gone. Johnson followed with a three-run home run to give UC a 34) lead.

UC added another run in the second before upping its lead to 54) in the third on a solo home run by Johnson. UC scored its final two runs in the sixth.

Johnson and Powers each had two hits for UC.

ByTbeAsaodjAedPms It took an angry young man to nudge the Montreal Expos just a little closer to 8 front-running St. Louis Cardinals in the National League East.

Warren Cromartie - the not-so-proud possessor of a .211 average - led off the ninth inning oi a 2-2 game Monday night facing St. Louis bullpen ace Bruce SiXter. As ill hittm^ are wont to do, he was not happy with his recoit performeime.

It wasnt frustration or a lack of hustle, said Cromartie. It was just anger at myself.

It didnt take much to make Cromartiethappy, though. He belted Sutters frst pitch over the right-coiter field wall for the game-winning homer as the Exfrns beat the <]ards, 3-2, to move to within 3V-games of frsti^aceSt.Louis.

Ive beat getting in^ira-tion from my teammates, family and friends, said Oomartie, who hit .304 last season. Its just a matter of me putting it all together.

The Cards stranded 11 baserunners, leaving Manager Whitey Herzog none too pleased.

We never were ahead, said Herzog. We had our chances early and we couldnt do anything with them. But it was a good game. We battled tothewire.

Ray Burris, 1-7, got the victory in relief for Montreal.

Braves 4, Dodgers 3 Dale Murphy belted his league-leading 17th homer - a three-run, seventh-inning shot of reliever Tom Niedenfuer -to pace the Braves victory, which enabled first-place Atlanta to maintain a 1^-game lead over San Diego in the NL West.

The Dodger defeat did not diminish the feat of first baseman Steve Garvey, who played in his 1,000th consecutive game.

Veteran knuckleball artist Phil Niekro, 4-2, got the victory for Atlanta. Steve Bedrosian picked up his third save.

Padres 6, Reds 5 Garry Templetons two-run

stn^ ignited a five-run Padre thinl inning outburst, lifting Chris Welsh to his fourth victory against one defat.

The Padres once held a 6-2 lead, but the Reds scored three late runs before Luis DeLeon came on in the ninth for his third save.

I lost my concoitration, said Welsh. I figured we were cruising and tim was no way they were going to score four runs in two innings.

The Padres sent 11 men to the plate during their five-run inning as nine consecutive hitters reached base off Reds starter Greg Harris, 2-1, and reliever (%arlie Leibrandt.

Phillies 7, Cubs S -

Manny Trillos infield single scored pinch-runner Luis Aguayo from second base with the winning run in the eighth iiming as the Hiillies beat the (Tubs, who absorbed their eighth straight defeat.

Bo Diaz and Garry Maddox singled off Cub reliever Lee Smith, 1-1, to start the winning rally, with Aguayo running for Diaz after Maddox hit. On a double steal attempt. Trillo hit a hot smash de^ to the hole between first and second, and Aguayo scored from second base, beating Bump Wills relay throw. The Phils added an insurance run later in- the

inning on (Xib shortstop Larry Bowas error.

Phillies slugger Mike Schmidt, hobbled by injuries so far this year, belted his fourth Immer of the season and scored three tim^.

Winner Sid Monge, 3-0, hurled three shutout innings of relief as the Hiillies also moved to within 3'^^ games of East-leading St.Louis.

Pirates4,Mets3

Bill Madlocks RBI sin^e in the 12th inning off Mets reliever Neii AUoi scored Lee Lacy with the winning run as the Pirates won their fifth game out of their last six.

We are now five games below the .500 mark, and were going to reach that spot (.500) very soon, said Pirate Manager CSiuck Tanner.

\Yith one out in the 12th, Lacy singled off AUen, 1-3. With Dave Parker iq>, Lacy stole second and went to third as catcher John Steams throw sailed into center field. Parker struck out, but Madlock followed an intentional walk to Jason Thompson with a line shot single to score Lacy. i.

Rod Scuny, 4-3, hurled two scoreless inning in relief to pick up the victory. Pirate starter Manny Sarmiento struck out nine Mets and scattered four hits in eight innings of work.

Beacham-Loftin Win P*P

Robert Beacham and Jake Loftin' combined to win the Monday Nite Bestball Tournament at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.

Beacham and Loftin shot a 28-under-par 80 to outdistance Bobby Ijpock and David Beacham by three strokes. Ipock and Beacham shot an 83.

Mike Shane and Robbie Moye were third with an 84 followed by Jay Wynne and Vince Nelson were next at 86.

Beacham and Loftin led by

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SCOREBOARD

Rc Softball

UUUBLES: St

Women's League Carolina Tel OlO Oil- 3

GvUle Travel 104 614 x-16 Leading hitters: CT S. Pittman W, S. Hofacre 3^, L Winstead (HR); CT - T. Pittman 3-3, J. Phillips 2-3.

BASES: Merme.

PMMmiA

Cavaliers 150 5U-12 stuS'^'Rtoj3^^

Western Sizzlin 420 30- 9 New York, II; Lacy, PItUiNirtfi. U.

Leading hitters: C - R.J Blount PTCHING (S 2-3. Ji

II; BIU Bamr

:iiSrS!t*a3a"k Til

^ , 14. Chieaio. 1|; <3tam_ABdania,

TRIPLES: IJTIedWMli.

HOME RUNS: Murphv, A

New York,^: J.Theiapim. Quebac.., .7, -

OawMi. MootreaL U; SiU^ St. LaulL 4. faetity Sniltl , 10; Hendrick. St.Lauta. naaota. 3; StShutt, Moabml. I; nmrn 10. Homer. AUmta. 10; Guinwo. Us Stastny, QaMise, 1; Jorgaa Pettanaoa St Ana^lS Lnds. 1

STOLEN

Gamer, Houaten,

Dieflo. IS; B.Diaz.

0 Smith, Loi^M;Kiii^ sdWldif.

Kingman, New Yort Pittaiiui^. 13; Daw Carter. Montieal, 10;

Roydls Capture Sixth Straight

I nHIBOCIWIIS

146 28-21

Copper Kettle Burroughs Well.

Leading hitters: CK T, Sheppard 3-4, M. Smith 2-3.

niC-nil^u i^viMivaamr. rwMsi eaeeiBAl

St Loula. 7-1, .175. 3.0, Sutton, Houalon. .

7-2, 771, 2.91, Rogers, Montreal, 7-3, .700, a

1.94; ValenzueU. Ua Anmlea. M, .017,

2.41; Puleo, New YorkTMT OS, 4.0; er. mtfleldw. te Evanavflle ol the

Ed MUl-

nSI^M. m, 3Ml ' TEXA^NOEES-Placed

Mario

Coca-Cola 2(11)6

Prepshirt OOO

Leading hitters: P - W. Foreman 2-2; CC - B.J. Bass 3-3, J. Sampson 2-3.

Mendou. mortatop, on walvera tor the llvtni him

hla uncondRlonal

*lroifeufe^Sm^*cL^ 103; Pj^ Hrtog Cariton. Philadelphia. ; Ryan, Houston, reloaae _______________

7- SinoV CHICAG0i.d Shawon

outfMdar-flrM baaamaa Ida un-

Leading hitters: P Joey Cahoon 3-4, Joey Brickhotise 2-3; WD-PhU Ward 33.

AMERICAN LEAGUE batting (IS at bata); Harrah,

Ua^, 52; Hat Called up Jftt Kmm, pBchar. (roan Thornton, Arkanaaaol&TinunUye.

lanPMttMILaatoto

City, 352; W Wilson, KanaaaCt^, 350 RUNS: R.Henderaon. OaUand,

R.Henderaon. Cleveland. 43;

Burr. Well. #1 080

ECU 42 000

Leading hitters: E -White 2-2; BW - Rick Ui Keith hill 34, Mike Ui Steve Baker 2-2.

2-18

34, :y 3^,

Industrial League PCMH 002 012 5-10 Harrah. ___________

Winn Dixie 000 000 5- 5 fcZ' _

; P - Joey Le*^. oum. Montreal Concordes^ Buiy

RBI: Thornton, Cleveland. 52, McRae, Washington. Mark Hunter_ and Uonard Kanaaa City, SO; Luilnifcl. ChicagD. 41; Wf"

Cooper. MUwaukee, 31; Hibek. MinneeoU 31

HITS: Harrah. Cleveland, 76;

02- 2 Milwaukee. 71; ^Rae. Kanaaa David Garcia, Toronto, 7; Herndon, Detroit, 14 DOUBLES; OtU, Kansas Cltv, 1..

McRae, Kansas City, 15; Evana, baton, Arienaul^tlgamd ____

14; Yount, Milwaukee, 14; Lynn,

Calllomia. 14; While, Kansas City, 14;- NEW . ENGLAND PATORTTS-Slgned COwens, Seattle. 14. Jaeb

TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, I; I Tied With 4 Camp^. tockle^^ to a senm^ orn^mu

HOME RUNS: Thornton. Cleveland M; contracto throug^lim. Stonm J^e^ Roenicke, Baltimore, 12; Hrbek, Mta- Coop, -P!!S.!!l!!i

miiiumaun z-j; rv* uames nesola, 12; lz>wenstn, BalUniw, U;

Anderson 4-t. Larn. Dixon H ^^ivie, MUwaukee, ll; Murphy, Oakland.

Larry Smith 34, J C. Daniels 35, stolen BASES: R.Henderaon. ______

James Hagan 2-4. Oakland, 54; UFIore. Chicago, 19;

Molitor, MUwaukee. 14; Wathan, Kansas

Enforcers 210 202 x-7 York, 71. .75. 3.11; Hoyt, OUcafo, 32,

. Leading hitters: K Wayne .m. 2.I8; Barker, Cleveland, 7-i, .771.

Mayo 2-3,.

Hawkins 2-, ^

4-4. Gene McAbee 2-4. 7 3%; Tudor, Boston. 33 ._

STRIKEOUTS: F.Bannister. Seattle, 74;

C.I.S 040 310 513 Eckersley. Boston, 4; Guidry. New York,

Carolina Leaf 000 000- 0 devdaivi, 51; Perry, Seattle,

Leading hitters: CL - Melvin Toler 2-3, C Tom Lamb 34, Glen Growee34.

By The AMOcUted Press How does Kansas Citys ace rdievnr Dan Quiseidierry pitch to the heart of the Minnesota Twinslineup?

Very, very carefully, he says - particulariy when hes pitdiing in the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis.

Quisoiberry was in such a situation Monday night, with the Royals leading H in the nth inning and the same three batters coming up that hit consecutive home runs in the eighth - Ron Washington, Tom Bninansky and Kent Hrbek.

tory over Oakland.

Baines led (rff the 11th with a sin^ and Carlton Fisk, who earlier hit two successive homer to help the White Sox wipe out a 54) deficit, doubled to send Baines to third. Marv Ffriey was walked intentionally before Aimon lined his game-winning sin^e.

Kevin Hickey, 2-1, was the winner and Dave Beard, 4-3, the loser.

Trailing by five runs, Chicago cut Oaklands lead to two in the bottom of the seventh on a two-run iHHner by Fisk and a solo shot by Jerry Hairston off As starter Rick

Quisenberry blew the ball by Langford, both Washington and Steve Kemps sacrifice fly in *^vr^torn" bmm^ Brunansky, thoi got Hrbek for the ei^th off Beard gave the JL'u AmS^pS?^ the final out on a fly ball to left White Sox their fourth run and <mrtri)yk; cunmcujmxton nd j^ fjejd, helping the Royals win they tied it in the ninth on S'a"' SSro iKtoffHiut, Uny Stewrt Md their slxUi Straight game. Fisk's second homer of the

Carolina Tel. 302 000- 5

Public Works 000 46(10)-20 Leading hitters: (T Ken Williamson 2-3; PW James ne^.

center.

N.CScofoboord

CaraUuLMgwBm

iTkMton4

ig nmers: iv wayne .is, z.is; Barxer, uevmana, /-*, rn. 3,. Bruce Mayo 2-3, Ross 2 77; Vukovlch, MUwaukee, 7-2, .771,3.10;

McAbee 2-4 . 667.3^4; Tudor. Botoon, 33, .25,3.57

Winston-Salem , I

North SUto mam Ba

N. Carolina St. 1, N WUmingtonZ Cam^7,

Carol tna-

7, E. Carolina 2

56.

Bur .WeU .l 080 003-11

raw 248 03X-17

Leading hitters: T Fuzzy Wmow 33, Bob Daniel 34; B -Greg Hincham 2-3, Dan Dawson 2-2.

NBAPloyoffs

CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS BcrtofSevw Tbinday.May37 Los Angeles 134, PtiUadeliitaia 113

PhUadeiphiaUC?&M8^ M Tueoday.Junel

Los Angeles 12, Pbiiaddphto 106

U>s Angeles 111, L

SMKtoy'sGame PhUadelphla 135, Los Angeles KB. Los

Fieldcrest 303 202 0-10

Coca-Cola 050 010 0- 6

Leading hitters: F Donny

Wilson 4-4, Lawrence Mathews 34; - ^ ..__

C - Lana Weatherington 34, Bob- Angeles leads roriw 3-3----

Me Armstead 34. PhUadelpt^mAigri^^9p.m.

Vermont American 301 010 3-8 Los Angeles at PuladMpbia, 9 p.s., H Eaton 202 000 3-7 "***>

Leading hitters; VA James

Gallam 4-4, Stan Johnston 2-3; E -Jeff Fasicfc 33. Wayne BaUy 34.

NCSUVnns4tli

WILMIMGTOH (AP) -Rghthandsr Hogh Brhuoa itniek out 12 battm, iacludfa wven M a row, at aadefeated North CaroHna State donmed North tB

League baebaB gaiM Ibndv oi^t.

N.C. Stale aeored two nitt li die fourthand got au inavaoce run in the flfdi when Ho Barbour reBdndoD a two4>aae tturowing errar, went to tliM

Hrbek, incidentaUy, had hit a game, homer off Quisenberry in that Mariners6, Rangers0 explosive eighth. Washington Gene Nelson pitched a and Brunansky hit their Masts brilliant two-hitter, allowing off Kansas City starter Keith only those two Texas runners Creel. to reach base, as Seattle beat

Hrbek has very good plate the Rangers, coverage, said Quisenberry. Buddy Bell s^wiled Nelsons Most payers hit a lone - but bid for a pefect game with a not him. Hes interesting. two-out single in the seventh The Twins were losing 4-0 inning. The second hit off before tying the game with Nelson, 3-7, was a one-out four runs in the last two single by Dave Hostetler in the innings. After the three homers eighth, in the ei^, they tied the Texas left-hander Jon game 4-4 in the ninth on an RBI Matlack, 1-4, retired the first 12 aio0e try pindPhltter Jesus Seattle hitters, but Richie Zisk Vega. opened the fifth with a single,

Then in the Kansas City nth, A1 Cowens walked and Todd, Amos Otis led of! with a single. Cruz singled to load the bases. He wfM forced atsecond by Hal Terry BuUings single drove in McRaes fteiders-eboice Zisk and Cowens for a 2-0 grondar. McRae then aeored Marinerleadi m RoyaM tnring run wiien 1 threw a good pitch to

Safe

Toronto Blue Jays Hosken Powell is safe at first despite effort by

Cleveland Indians Mike Hargrove during American League action last night in Toronto. (AP Laserphoto)

Bio-Meds

J.As

Leading

KuykemM

City League

000

230

000

123

0- 0 0-11

34, Fred HUl 2-3 (HR).

NHLAII-Stors

Hero are tte OO a Wild pRdl and SCQTed OD

Shane Gahaguns singla.

The Woifpack raised their reeord lo 44), best in the North State League.

Carolina Opry Metal Craft Leading hitters:

2-10

202 031 103 020 CO Norm

MONTREAL (AP) -results of voting tor National H(Kkey League All-Star teams announced Monday. Points are awarded on a 331 basis: Goaltender-Bill Smith. New Y(mk Islanders, 235 pobite; Grant Fuhr, Edmonton Oilers, 96; Rick Wamsley, Montreal Canadlens, 70; Glenn Reaim, Colorado Rockies, 41; Don Edwardta, Buffalo, 40; Richard Brodeur, Vamtouver

tto PnriUinn WHmhwrte 24 NoyoB wuuu% rw woen t uuvw a guuu piiui uj a ffaSfSTmmr *rry Maithi sliMltd to center Buddy BeU and he just went norai om aaamnm ^ BgajanMy udspiqied the ok theie and hit it, said

fagfi. Neison, urtio struck out five.

Qutetibam esconl flb re- Then cnce I gave up the hit I cord at 2-1 ^ Redieni, 2-7, just decided, well, go pitch making Ids first waaoee your own game. out o< the buDpen after tone Ortotes7,Brewers2 starts, was the ioscr. Jim Palmer burled a five-

WUte SostI, A^S hitter and Benny Ayala capped

BM AliDons bases4oaded a four-nm fifth inning with a in ttie 11th inning scored two-run homer, leading Harold from tUrd to Bidthnore over Milwaukee, give Chicago a comeback vie- 'Hie Brewers had scored 28

Leading 24), the Orioles put the game away in the fifth. Rick Dempsey led off with a double and took third on a single by Lenn Sakata. Both runners scored on a double by Rich Dauer. Two outs later, Ayala hit his fourth homer of the season to chase Mike Caldwell, 3-5.

Blue Jays 7, Indians 3 Wlie Upshaw belted his sixth and seventh homers of the season, including an in-side-the-park shot in the third inning, to lift Toronto over Cleveland.

Toronto right-hander Luis Leal, 5-3, scattered six hits, walked three and struck out four. Clevelands John Denny, 3-6, surrendered all seven Toronto runs in five innings.

Upshaw finished the game with three runs batted in and two runs scored. His average climbed to .337.

Willies a real good student and works hard, said Toronto batting coach Cito Gaston. Hes ^t real quick hands and hes built strong. I dont want to take any credit for what hes done this year. He works hard and deserves everything thats come to him.

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,3-9 CamiclB, 35; Micliel. Dion. Davis 34 Mike Harrell 2-4; M

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Jto 2-3 (HR). Jack Foley

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Defense-Doug wUaon, Chicago Black Hawks, 235; Ray Boan]ue, Boston Brutoa, 170; Paul Coffey, Etbnonton, 123; Brian

602

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Pair 301

PantaimBob 304 (^ ^iz gbomT Montrekl, m; Craig Hartshura,

Leading hitters: P Ron Cook MinnesoU. 108; Lairy Robinson. Ii(mtre 2-4, Floyd Johnston 2-4; PB - 9t; Kevin Lowe, Edmoirton, 55; Rod TerryUwlckf5.RonWorley44. MigK

cannon 410 200 1- 8

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Leading hitters: C - Rtel

Bustle 4-4, Fernando PbUlips 34; u Ernie Grisby '

Overstreet 34.

Baker Quifting Ellington Team

CHARL0TIE,N.C. (AP)-After a year and a hali without a victory and a wreck to Sondatyt Pocoao SOO, veteran driver Bnddy Baker has anDOweed he wtB resigh toon Hon EUihgtonsteam.

ssis" Wto^ jetx u Brad Park. T? wTCck has noQthig to do With tt, Baler, of Lake BXsZinS Nonnan,8aidMbQdaytoamioi]nciBghto(leel^

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Baseball

I ^

' j

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB Detrott 32 18 .640 -

Boston 33 19 635 -

Cleveland 27 25 .51 6

MUwaukee 27 25 .519 6

Baltimore 26 26 .500 7

New York 25 S .500 7

Toronto 25 29 .463 9

Western Division Kansas City 30 21 .588

Chicago 30 22 .577

Calitomla 31 23 .574

Seattle 27 29 .482

Oakland 25 31 .446

Texas 17 31 .354

Minnewto 13 44 228 20

Mondays Games Toroitto7, Clevelands BalUmore 7, MUwaukee 2 Chicago 6|, Oakland 5,11 innings Kansas City 5, Minnesota 4.10 Innings Seattted,Texas 0 Only games scheduled

Tueaday'sGames Callfomia (Zahn 32) at Toronto (Garvin

1-1). (n)

New York (Giddry 7-1) at Boston (Eckersley 64),(n)

Ctevetand (Suhdiffe 4-1) at Detroit (P.UDderMMd33),(n)

BalUmore (McGregor 34) at MUwaukee (Lerch34).(n)

Oaktaud (Norris 34) at Chicago (Lamp 4-1). (D)

Kaimas City (Gura 33) at Mbmesota (Havens34>, (n)

Seattle (Bannister 54) at Texas (Tanana

2-7), (n) ,

WxIiMKlaysGame> aeveland at Detroit, 2 CaUfoniia at Toronto, (n)

New York at Boston, (n)

Baltimore at MUwaukee, (n)

Oakland at Chicago, (n)

Kansas City at Minnesota, (n) SeatUeat'l^xas.(n)

NA-nONAL LEAGUE EMtonDlvWoia

W L Pet. CS St. Louis S3 22 .600 -

Montreal 27 23 440 314

PhUadeiphia 28 24 .538 34

NewYoSi 23 28 .5 44

PttUburgh 23 28 .461 8

Chicago . 21 34 .382 12

WeatonDlvWoa Atlanta 31 21 .586 -

Su Diego 2 22

Los Angeles 27 28

San Fnmefeoo 25 30

Houston 24 29

andimaU 21 31

liaMaytOaaies Ptttabiagh4.NewYorfcS, Uimitiigi PhUadeipliia7,Chlci^5 Montreal 3, St. LouIsT SanDtego6.ClnGinnaU5 ' Atl8nU4,L08Angetes3 (MygHiietKheduled

TkMdayiGaiiMS St. liMds (U^ht M) at Montiwa

pflSfe^'^.Robbwm 31) at Nm'

^ade^Tll^M) at PhUaddiiUa

, - ___________Laiwerin, New Yortc Uaa-

Islanders. I; fton StackboUM. PMalNrgh 1; Reed Larson, Detroit Rad Wliw 1.

Center-Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton, 386; Bryan Trottier, New York Islaader% 181; Peter Stastny, (Quebec, 45; Denids lU^ Washington Capitals, 19; Denla SavanL Chicago. 10- Dale Hawerchuk, WhmlpegL 3; B(Sby Smith, Minnesota, 2; Muei Dionne, Los Aogeles Ktogs. 1; NeM

6 Broten. Minnesota, 1.

7 Right Wing-Mike Bosn, New York 7 Islanders, 30; Rick Middleton, Boekm, 9 102; Dino ClccareUi, Minnesota, 84; Dave

Taylor, Los Angeles, 44: Glenn Anderson, - Edmonton, 30; Rick V^alve, Toronto. 9; 4 Dennis Maruk, Washington, 3; Guy 4 LaUeur, Montreal, 2; Italian Stastny, 54 (Ju^, 1; Blaine StougUoiL Hartfeni 74 M^alers, 1; Ron Du^, ffew York

189; John ToneUi, New York Islanders, 87;

ofthosetbiQgs.A8|ni!toiKoiBdeGisl(itoniiiypari^

Rflyto Baker saU be was nocertato of hte radng More after tewtogiito WBmk^toMMBdteam, HKCttv^ be might replace Bmy Phrsoos on Ranier Raebig of Charlotte.

Baker thwe fir Raadte to 197 aito I96(), wlmtoig the Day^ and WinsteD 500s in m lie was replaced In 1981 by Bobby Allison.

Team owner Bmy Ranier has been piagned by a iRnteas streak of hte own as bto cas, engineered by WaddeB WBsnn, have falledtotahetlMdiec|eredflagtot3starto this year. Parsons, vAo becane the fhst Graid National driver to crack the 200 mart with a lap of 200.17S prior to the Winston SOO at TaUadega, Ala., may end up drivlQg for EBington if he tases the Ranier ride. Others betleved to be to contention are Rusty Wallace, Dick Brooks and Joe Millikan.

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NATIONAL LEAGUE batting (96 at bato): RJooat, San

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RUNS: USmlth, M.Loida, 41; RJoaii, San Dfego, 43; Munhy. AiiaauTMt Dawfoo, Montrea 39; Deraler,

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H-The Daily Reflector. Greeovme, N.C.-Tuesday, June 1.1982

Notice of Sale of 1982 Tax Liens on Real Property Town of Winterville '

Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the State of North Carolina and the Winterville Town loord, I will on Monday, June 14. 19t2,at 12:00 noon In front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cosh, the following real estate for unpold taxes for the year 1901. Interest in the amount of 5 percent hos already accumuloted on these toxes.

Elwood Nobles,

Tox Col lector

Atktnfon. Ann Lorraine .. Barref. Edward Loult

SMary Elizabetti.........

Barret, Simon.............

Baddard, Corrlna Williams Baddard, Woodrow Wilson.

Best, Ruby Jean...........

Blount, Cora Cobbs........

Blount, Robert Lee A

EfIieAAaeMoye.........

Blount, Walter, Jr. A

wt. Leslie Grim.........

Boyle'd Eggs...........

Bradley, Franklin L.

A wf. Ivynette...........

Brock, Mary Frances

LifeEslate...............

Brock, Oslana...........

Brown. Delois........

Brown, John Arthur A

wf Gennie Mae..........

Bryant, Fannie Mae......

Bryant, Mary AAagoelene. Bryant, Oscar Clayton ... Bullock. Jasper Ray

A Deborah...............

Cannon, Eurydlce........

Cannon, Helen Bryant

Cannon. Lennon A........

Cannon. Ruby Streeter ..

Cano, Paul L.............

Carmon, Bobby Gene A

Fannie.. ...............

Carmon, Hilda Gray

Carmon, Leamon........

Carmon. Maltn Earl A wf. Bernice W............

.SU7.15

..174.54 .. 103.86 .. m.40 .,.80.17

.119.34

.53.33

. 100.90 ..'51.47

. 103.51 ..54.28 . 144.96

..71.85 . 43 11 .67.17 .30.32

117.30 .. 18 76 .. 82.84 .41.64 .117.44 126.44

135 93 59 17 35.12

Carmon, Willie Mae........ 50.91

Clark, Sandra Mobley.........13.07

Clark. William Henry........124.39

Cobb. Walter Marvin A

wf. Barbara Carter...........109 72

Conway, John A. Jr., A Erllne 122.76 Coward, Willie Clennel A

Lillie........................139.24

Cox, Barbara Joan...........141.80

Cox. Ernest Lee A Shirley 107.22

Cox, Lester, Jr............... 131.46

Cox, Mamie Lae Grimes Heirs. 65.62

Cox, Nellie Sernton Heirs......75.06

Credle, Arnel A Mildred AAae .. 73.74 Daniels, Edgar Lee A

Mary Lee............... 111.11

Daniels, Icerleen Carmon 64.14

Daniels, Joe A Rosa Lee 160.98

Daniels. Joe .........24.00

Daniels, Joe A Rosa DBA Daniels Gro. A Snack Bar ..... 26.50

Daniels, John W. A Fannie 106.70

Daniels, John W .........6.16

Daniels. Lendel A Bobbie Ward 89.92

Daniels, Odell A Mary........130.20

Daniels. Roy Lee A yf. Annie .. 46.72 Donaldson, James Bardley A

Deborah Toler............. .157.73

Donaldson, William Van A

Brenda......................133 87

Ebron, Herman L. A

wf. Shirley M ........

Edwards, Ella Grimes

Edwards, Laura Williams . Edwards, Louis Levi A

wf. Lillie Wilkes...........

Edwards. Lydia Heirs .

Edwards, ReloydA

..134.67 .75 19 ..277.51

.. 157.64 ...17.29

Luretha Briley ............72.90

E Ibert, Willie Isaac ........99.24

Emory, Earl L. A wf.

RosalinaC...................149 JM

Ennis. ChrislAnnbCivnay

ETAL.......................100A5

Ennis. William Thomas 82.48

Evans, Caroline Heirs.........12.19

Evans. H B Heirs............ 18.48

Evans, Stacy J. A wf. Doris14.36 Evans, William Arthur, Jr. A

wf.Olivia Kelly ............I40.i3

Farmer, Wonda Carol Phillips 138.87 Freeman, Charles V. A Alma . 77.09 Gerry, Douglas Steven A

Shirley A............... 145.77

Graham, Willie Elbert. Jr.

A wt. Diane Chapman

Graham ;.............. 131.00

Green, LInwood A Lina,......149.11

Green, Sarah Elizabeth.......52.27

Grimes. Gladys...............49.50

Grimes. Katie LlfeEstate 75.16

Grimes. Lae Ernest A

Ruby Stocks.................131.42

Grimes. WilliamO. A

wt Mandl Brown............. 127.53

Gurganus, Robert A. A

wt LindaM..................140.71

Hammond, Harvey Lae.......53.22

Hammond, Leforrest Evans... 12.36 .Hardy, Sam Jr., A

wf.EdnaR...................117 24

Harper, Louis Linde..........192.26

Harris, Alton Thomas A

wl. Christina Belt............154.27

Harris. Janie Garris.........135.68

Harris, Jarvis................570.60

Hettren, Dee Lots Boyd.......132.61

Hines, Jeffrey Allan .. ..136.48

Hooks, Ada Barrett...........74.84

Hunter. Nancy Rae Gregory.. 150.10 Ingram, Guy Joseph A

wf. Maggie Thigpen .....131.52

Jackson, Ada Life Estate____..98.36

. King, Ida Bell.................80.45

King, Nellie VictoriaA

Hus. James W.................47.40

Kinston Auto Finance.........58.04

Knox, Troy Heirs........... 44.20

' LIHIeton. Charles Frederick A

wf. Lois F....................133.77

Mackey, Donna...............I9A0

McKeel, Katherine Well......149.24

AAcLawhorn, Edward E. DBA

Winterville Barber Shop . 53.43

Miller, Donna S .........132.^

Miller, Shirley Wynne........149A8

Mitchell, William Henry A

wt. Barbara Rasberry........584.78

- Mobley, Classle..............119.02

Mobley. Jam4s W Jr.........56.89

Monk, AAorris A wf. Linda C... 143.32

Moore. Susie Bell.............50.84

AAorrlson. Marie Porter.......87.21

AAurphy, John Hen^ Heirs .. 28.38

Newsome, Gladys P...........78.99

Nichols, Robert Earl A

wf. Brenda Joyner .,.........176.29

Parks. Barbara Williams.....148.14

Patrick, Charlie D.............64.24

Patrick. Enisher B. A

Hus. John L..................139.47

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson ... 33.79

Patrick, Johnnie Heirs........77.97

Patrick, Thomas James A

AAary Ward...................98.74

Payton, Jotm OavM 16.76

Person, X P Hairs............69.W

Phillips. Earl Clinton A

wf. EllzataafhOUbart .....,,.1.m

Phillips, Z4Kk A

wf. Petronia WIndiM .......130.98

Provtte, Nathaniel ETALS 8JO

Ragland. Andersen Heirs......17J4

RaraOm, Susan Woeiard......146J6

Ross, Barbara Ward...........6.20

Sherrod, Gene Carroll A

Dorothy Oanieis.............121.23

Smith, Denise A. A Hus. Leon.. 69.02 Smith, Emanuel A

Janice King ........ 109.08

Smith, JantesC.o,.............111.86

Smith, Johnnie A Mattie Jones. 87.11

Smith. Katherine Wilks 14.48

Smith, Milton............,.... 44.80

Staton, Isaac Lae A

**9089 Grimes............166.22

StevetMon, Donna Kay 138.07

Stocks. Chester......... 73.08

Stocks, Romeo A Geneva 79.02

Strong, Bennie Edward A

wf.AAartha....................129.70

Suggs, Sidney A Temple Smlth100.M Sutton, Michelle Edwards ..... 31.39 Thompson. Stephan AAonk .... 148.01

Toler, Kenneth Wayne. Jr 136.81

TrlM, Mickey Ray A

wf. Teresa Dali..............136.81

Tyson. Isabella Harris 13.70

Tyson, Roland Heirs..........60.88

Tyson, Tom Heirs.............51.74

Vines, William James A

Mary Louise.................135.09

Waiier, Gariand Hairs.......

Waller, Patricia.............

Waiier, Tony. Jr. Heirs......

Ward,UaeHeirs.............

Wafers, John......... .....

Whitehurst. Joseph Lae A

Beatrice Brown...........

Whitehurst. Lomer H........

WhIHieid, Lucille Dail.......

WIer, Jackie B...........

Williams. Clifton Ray A

Delois Cox..................

Williams, Curtis Earl A wf.

Shirley Jeanette............

Wilfiams, John A wf. Rachel.

Winterville Rest Home.......

May 18A25, June 1A8

.58.19 137 J6 .63.52 .38.28 .64.90

.32.36

115.00

154.17

199.43

m.98

138.93

.,1.32

607.29

RECEIVED DEGREE GREENVILLE, S.C. -Laura Cherry White of Greenville received her bachelors degree from Furman Univmity during commencement exercises held recently.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stevm M. White of S^LongmeadowSt.

Connecticut Mops Up.itains Strike In Midwest

. ByTheAaodatedPress.

. As floothnters receded in New EngUed and wasbed-out residents began the kng. tedlouB Job of mopping up after the rain that left 22 people dead or missing, powolUl Midwestern storms knodied out power to ttwusands and swept two children (town the Arkansas River.

A four-day, ll-inch downpour in Connecticut f(wced rivers over their banks, washed away seven dams and IS brid^, and from thtr

homes befwe it ended Monday night. State police patrtdled today in the tourer Connecticut Valley town of Essex, one of the hardest hit communities, to guard against looting.

A prdiminary estimate put damage in 16 southern Connecticut communities at more than $100 million. Smaller damage totals from the weekend flooding were reported in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, where rain was tapering off today.

Connecticut Gov. William A. ONeill warned residents

of his state they had a long, hard, tedious job of cleaning up after the storm. He asked for federal disaster aid but didnt have a precise estimate of the damage.

Its very hard to describe. You have to see it to believe it, said ONeUl, who flew over the state in a helicopter Monday.. The damage is Just astronomical. '

Meanwhile, thousands of Kansans were without electricity today after winds gusting to 90 mph swept rain and softball-sized hail through the Kansas River

Valley on Monday.

Near Broken Arrow, Okla., strong currents in the Arkansas River swept away Amy Harper, 13, of Tulsa and James Hardie, 11, of Broken Arrow. Two firefighters borrowed a 16-foot boat and were neariy ready to give up >e search when they found the children nearly 2^ miles down river clinging to a sandbar, said Assistant Fire Chief Ron Dennison.

Christa Lawrence, 13, survived a similar experience Sunday in Westport, Conn., when she was washed

into <'3 150-foot tuimel that carries Dead Mans Creek under part of the town.

Steven Treadway, 14, who saw her swept away, went to the downstream end of the tunnel, grabbed a tree branch, leaned into the flood and grabbed Miss Lawrence when she was swept out of the tunnel.

I thought I was going to die any second, she said. The current was pulling me under...I couldnt breathe.

In Missouri, the control tower at Kansas City International Airport was

evacuated for 20 minutes because of the winds and several planes were damaged. About 100 streets were flooded in the city.

In central Missouri, a tornado touched down near Slater, damaging about a dozen farms, but causing no injuries.

1.Transportation was hampered by the washout of 70 sections of state highway and tracks for Amtrak and Con-rail. Many repairs were expected to be made today, but one line was expected to be out for two weeks.

The deaths included 10 in Connecticut and five in Rhode Island. There were seven people missing: three in Massachusetts, two in Connecticut and two in Rhode Island. ^

In Rhode Island, Gov J. Joseph Garrahy estimated damage at $3.3 million and

asKea lor tederal aid. He said reports from 26 of the small states 39 cities and towns indicated 132 homes and 75 businesses were damaged.

Santo Amato, ^director of Rhode Islands disaster agency, said the Blackstone and Pawtuxet Rivers both crested Monday.

In Massachusetts, authorities in Hull and Medway were waiting for storm conditions to ease so they could resume the search for three people who fell into storm-tossed waters Sunday.

14-The DaUy RcOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueaday, JineS. 1M2

PEANUTS

U/ELL,UIHATARE

YO60IN6TOOO

SUMMER?/

THIS IS 60IN6T0 BE A BEANBA6 SUMMER!

SA^Y&RDCCaO BeuPfHgf?g!

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

COULPIPUTIN A ReOUEST FOR

"Pack upvojr TROUBLES"?

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIME TIME

Would >ou by

OHAKIOE HAPPEH to HAVE A copy 0FTV6UIDE?

WinstonWiUowoip/ once again dmonsMing WsTt^rded^a, prominent bellwether when it cornea to the art of one-upmanship.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I KNOW THAT WHGMfO 7AUCOFOU6ARING BRACES FOR AOOUPLEOFVeARS,IT SEGAIS UKG A DN&TIME...

BUT/V)05TPe3PL OUST IGNORE THEM/1He.> GO Oor.HAUE AGOOD7/VIE, AND OONTljEr THE BRACES BCriMERTHG/Yll

REAuy 2 THAT^ BETreK

rm I DO NOW/

M0NE7 In Your Pocket!

When yoy need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates*

3 Lines

4 Days

^4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Undsr The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Persortals..................002

Irt Ateinorlam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel A Tours.............009

Automotive ..............010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 065

Business Services ......091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate ........100

Appraisals............ 101

Rentals............ 120

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

with no crodtt chock.

dseLm

03 940*0276,

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

lENT/LEASt

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals......... .122

Campers For Rent ......124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent ......127

Lots For Rent..............129

/Merchandise Rentals ......131

/Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent.^.. 137 Rooms For Rent..........*;.138

VVE PAY CASH for diamond*. Floyd G Robinson Jowalors, 407 Evan*Mall. Downhxxn Grnvlllo

WILL BOARD AND cara for aldarly lady In Christian homo In Aydan SI 10 waak. Call 746 6094.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trada your 79-62 modal car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. Wa will oav top dollar.

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local govarnmant sales. Call (refundable) 1 714 S49 0241, extension 1J04 (or directory that shows you how to purchasa. 34 hours,

JEEPS, CARS, Pickups from 63S. Available at local Govarnmant Auctions. For directory 805-667-6000, ext. 8752. Call refundable

NEED CREDIT CARDS? Improved or New Credit? Look for our at under "Spectal Notices, this edi tion. 602-949-0276

SELL YOUR CAR the Natlone Autofihders Wayl Authorlzac Daalar in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

012

AMC

1974 HORNET Sportabout Sta tionwaw. air, power steerino, AM radio, CB, michalln tiras, 58,000 miles. HOP firm. 752 2582.

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY, 1975. four door, good condition. 48,000 miles. $1500 *52-2610

BUICK LaSabre Custom, 1976. . door, air. AM FM, tilt wheal, white with blue vinyl top. Good condition

12j

SKYLARK, 1981, 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, 86.500 ibTe. Call ~ ----

ncQotlah

I Greg. 747 3484,9 5.

014

Cadillac

SALE

Autos tor Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale. ........030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies 1.. 063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales .....067

Heavy Equipment ......068

Household Goods .......069

Insurance..................07i

Livestock........... 072

/Miscellaneous..............074

/Mobile Homes for Sale......075

/Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property...... 102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale .......,.106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale ............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

CADILLAC DIESAL, 1980 Excellant condition. 33,000 miles Fully loaded. Priced at vrholesale *^. Call 756-6733.

015

Chevrolet

0?EVE^TT9E"TJ!r'oMrT

door. Tinted glass, floor mats,

exterior deluxe decor, sport stripe, sport mirror, 1.8 litre diesel engine, 5 speed, power steering, rail wheals, whitewall radial tires, AM-FM stereo radio. Light blue Stock #534. List price 57740.64. Discount 5640.05. Sale Price 57100.59 plus N C Sales Tax. Call Rax Smith Chevrolet, 746 3141

CHEVY Impala Wagon, 1979. One owner. 36,(l6o miles, air, AM FM stereo, tilt steering. Excellent con ditlon. 54,500. 756-7587.__

CHEVY NOVA. 19H. Good condi tion. New battery, AM FM stereo/cassette radio. 51300. Call

756 7570.

Public

Notices

^ NOTICE NORTH tAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lena Jones Reeves, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to thq undersigned Ad-minstrator on or before November 25,1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tb said estafe wil make immediate settlement.

This the 21st. day of May, 1982. William I. Wooten, Jr.

111W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

May 25, June 1,8,15,1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JACK S WARREN, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, LANIER & McPHERSON, AT P. 0. Box 1505, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before December I, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address shown;

This the 25th day of AAay, 1982. JULIA E WARREN Executrix of the Estate of Jack S. Warren Stokes, North Carolina 27884 LANIER BAAcPHERSON Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Oreivllfe,NC 27834 (919)752-5505 /May 25; June!, & 15,1982

CITATION 1982. 4 door. New. Tinted glass, floor mats, body side molding, remote mirrors, power brakes, 2.5 litre engine, automatic, power steering, full wheel covers, whitewall radial tires, AM-FM stereo radio. Light blue with dark blue interior. Stock # 510. List price $8338,27. Discount $739.94. Sale Price $7598.33 plus N C Sales Tax Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. 746-3141.

IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1963. Reconditioned. Black Jack. 756 8967. ,

AAONZA 1975. Great condition. Power brakes and steering, AM/FM radio, air condition. Call 756 9730 after 5:30 p.m

NOyA, 1974. Excellent condition, air, power and tilted steering, AM radio, 6 cylinder, loaded and extra clean. $131. 752-5351

017

Dodge

DOOGE^ CONVERTIBLE, 1965, classic. Have to see to appreciate.

S2150. Call 758-0094.

018

Ford

PINTO, 1974, automatic with air, new radials, clean, excellent runn in^ condition. $1050 negotiable

PINTO STATIONWAGON, 1980, All options. Super nice. First S3000 takes It. 756-7417.

1974 PINTO, good condition. firm. 758 7360.

020

AAercury

1977 Mercury Marquis sta-tionwagon, new tires, Excellent combination. Call 758 1593 or 758-2879 days, 752 7246 niohts.

021

Oldsmobile

1980. Air, AM-FM, cruise, 46,000 miles. S5650. Call 756-4496.

023

Pontiac

1965 LeAAANS convertible, cons-pletely restored. Best offer. 756-0982 nights, 758-1372 days, ask for Mr. Brown._

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC, 1977. Good condl tion. 752 5886.

NOTICE TDCREDITORSOF FARAAER'S WAREHOUSE Notict is hereby given that part-

pssssra'wssiscsr

WSATSCM wider the firm name of FARMER'S WAREHOUSE has rtieen disaoived by the death of T JACK WARREN on the 18th day of AAay, 1982. Notice is given that all persons having claims against the partnership which were in existence at the time of the death of the deceased partner are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned surviving partner on or before the 25th day of November, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said partnershLp Will please make immediate payment to the under-sioned.

This the 25th day of AAay, 1982. Harold L.Wafewi Stokes

North Carolina 27M4 .

Michael A. Colombo James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Post Office Drawer IS Greenville. North Carolina 27834 11^25; Juna 1.8,15,1982

MUST SELL! 1982 Toyota Tercel. Air, AM-FM stereo. Excellent condition. Low equity. Take over payments. After IToo p.m., 756-9125.

TWO 1973 Fiat Sport Coupe 124's. Parts cars. S400. 758-9558 after 6

p.m._

VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Call 753 5293.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1968. $700. Good condition. Call 746-2646,

VOLVO 242 OL, 1976, 2 door, good condition, 5 speed overdrive. S3995. 355-2720.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 miles, excellent condl-tlon. $3995. 756-8476 after 6.

VOLVO

warranty. Air condition. 758-8751.

1982

242 DL still under

240 AND 2S0Z PARTS, tail lights, bumpers and etc. 355:2720._

034 Camptrs For Sal*

10* GARWAY TRAILSR,

t..754.^7g,

13 FOOT SHASTA trailw, M V Nomad. S3100. showwr andMHI.

$2100, 746 35309(04.

036

CyciM For Sait

mnOC?TSneyTSv!So!rTiSo

firm. 758 1228 betwMn 8-6; 7S4?D attar 6 p.m.

1971 HONDA 750. completely rebuilt, lots of chrome, headers. AAust stl.Ctll7<*-<04,

1981 YAMAHA 650 Maxim, drive shett, extras. 82200. 758-8751

039

Trucks For Sal*

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Pickup 1979. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Cnevrotot, ~ 13141.

CHEVROLET S-10 Pickup. 1982. New. Tinted glass, lodo pound payleod, (leetside pickup equipment, V-6 engine, 4 speed, power steering, Pi9s redial tlsT painted rear bumper, cigar lighter, styled .....it blye metallic. List

wheels. Light rice 17875.18

Discount IW8.77.

iaie Price *6976.41 plus N C Sales Tax. Call Rax Smith Ch 746 3141._

OATSUN, 4X4. Var 1981 modal. Dial : formatlon.355-6477i

low mllaaae. 2240 for^

ry loe 355-22, fifTl

PORO 2 ton F^, 1977. 16'. at staal dump, low mifeaga. Excallant

;ond|t9i,a!!.y^-9m.,

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 sat, 14 38 16 4WD tiras, only 100 mllas on ttiam. 1275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219.

SCOUT II, 1977. Rebuilt motor transmission., Air, automatic transmission with autolocking hute, now Mint. Excollont condition. 13509. Coll 825-3871 pftyr 6.

1970 CHEVROLET, short body, stop Stratoht shit), now

paint. Bost Offer. 758

1972 OATSUN pickup truck, 81300, prlco ntgotfeblo. Coll 353-4839.

1973 CHEVY VAN 10 350, automatic transmission, powor stoorlng, radio, 6 ply tiros. Good condition. Call 756-666ofttr5:30pm.

IH1 DODGE RAM pick up. Assuma loan. 758 8856or 746 6046._

040

Child Care

WILL babysit In r evonlngs and woakand*. 4567.

fy homa Call 756-

YOUNG lady would Ilka to tMbysH In your homa. Rafarancos. Trant-porlatlon provldad. 756 4623 atfer S.

046

PETS

AKC Golden Rotriovor now All fomalos. 5100. Cail 7i

BEAUTIFUL AAALE Lhasa Apoo, 2 months, house tralnod. GooJwm children. SI25. 756-9733._

BIRODOG puppies

~236._

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES AKC Registered, blood. (>ood buy. atter:

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES T WMWl *100. 1 femato, 875. Chilig5w

bloodline. After 4:30, 75PW8B -trai^.

Siamese. 756-8206._

AAALE Pit Bull. 14 monttw i Price. 860. Call: PRIVATE OBEDIENCE tection tralnin morel

an training for your dafk > Information catt355-6lli;

Help Wanted

has an opening for the right with experience In adv sales, and a knowledge of and farming In Eastern Carolina. If you fee qualified to represent V we would like to talk to you. All representatives receive alus commission and fraa nsurance benefits plus accounts. Call for a appointment. Monda' li^. 757-9011

Is an I

___________ NOi

applications for full-time ment. Call between 8 and 756 3861. . _

an Intarvlow,^,. v\

TT55;

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Set your own hours. Earn $88 Avon. Call now 733-7006.

BECOME AN innovativa of our health care team to needs of the disabled geriatric patient. We rx additional openings for f LPN's. PutTtlma i 11-7 and 7-3. Offerli salaries. Interested persons . 758-7100 between 9 a.m. and 5 e.ws.

WANTEO

location, oat-

OSMETOLOGIST Jstabllshed salon, i cellent working conditions, o*-perlence and clientele (oRtNKhB preferred. 756-3934 between 6-9 p.mT

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed Imf-mediately part time for Tuesdmr i each week. Call 752-5120.

DESPERATE NEED - E typists, 60+ words per

HERE'S ALL YOU have to dp. the classified department with ad for a still-good item and make some extra cash I 752-6166.

EXPERIENCED shootrocti ^ lanqers and finishers. Call 7364K>g|,

EXPERIENCED C(

mechanic. Cont^c^^T.

AAKhanlcal Contractors, 738-. __ and start Immediately for qualMfe# - , Individual. jp*-

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with real estate license nsodMt Please call David Nichols atOcT Nichols Agency. 752-4012 HELP

month old child In cMid's Greenville from 8 to 3:30 through Friday, r qulred. Call 753-7860.

1lle_from 8 to 3;30 Moi Refenanpaa

HELPWAflBf

Full and part time help Greenville to work hs amusement center. Retired will be considered.

Send complete resume to;

SAC 308 WellesiM Road f

W8hlngto.;;'ff^ ai|h i

HOMEWORKERS Wlrecra#

(uction. We train hosise di For full details write; Wt:

O Box 223. Norftrik, Va. 23501

MAG CARO Operator. Experh

enced, excellent skills. AAanpower Temporary Services. 118 Readb Street. 757-3300.__

032

Boats For Sale

fOR SAL^lO' Dorey Mllboat with trailer, S700. Call aer 5 p.m., 752-2840. _

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Has The Following Boats In Stock

OInghys - Starting at 1349 SallCMrds StwiTng at 5649 Catamarans - Starting at 82995 Sailboats - Starting a**1495

Come see them at our lot just oft Hwv 264 East. Call 758-4641.

16' COBIA bass boat. SO horsepower

Sak

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 F^l^^^equipped. Like net

AAecury. . 7m.

1973 LUCRAFT, 17' with 70 horsepower Evlnruda and trailer. 83750. Call 756 2473 (answer Dhone|.

LEGAL NOTICE

aPWMlBn^ G.S, 131C-16, Chapels r North Carolina Confers for the ttarded. Inc. of Raleigh. North Carolina discloses tor the year ended 31 December 1981 fund-raising expenses as one percent of contributions. Funds were raised for the purpose of constructing chapels.

June?, 8.9,1982

1989 STINGRAY, 18' walk through. 170 Mercury cruiser Inboard/outboard, fully equipped. Lorance depth finder. Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Excellent condition. 752-4162 after 6.86.800.

4 CYLINDER bMt engine, 120 hbrsapower AAercury or oMC; In-bMro/outbMrd, In cubic Inch short block-new

pistons, rings, crank. 756-4953 or 756-4765

034 (^mpers For Sale

CAMPER, steeps 4, self-contained,' stove, retrlgerafor, air, S18S0. Also 2 ton flat bed dump truck. 758-4541.

CAMPER, 1974 Lark 15'. Good condition. Sl^s 6, self-contaliMd, stove, refrigerator. 81800.

Z36-?663aftiryroobm.

COX POP UP camper, canveO tap. Steeps 5. >600. 738-357 ^

LAYTON 8 Foot, slhfe In truck camper. Sleee* four. >750.736-1484.

PICK UP CAMPER Leaded. V(

I. Pi I at

jji[aw,fi!i^78l5

good CMdltion. Priced to sell Can bt sen at Azalea Mobile

Homes,

IfiiUJlarm

264 By-Pass. See

TRUC

Leer

All sizes, colors.

and &>ortsman In stock. (XBrlants,

^NAGEMENT PERSONNEL tor Greenville and New Bern ore*. & Send complete resume to: 5'. Fosdlck's 18W Seafood, PO BOk 687, Greenville, NC 27834. state location desired.

MATURE LADY w .

cense for live-in and companion for oMorty

4321 __

NATIONAL COAAPANY ing for part time secrete

AAonday through Friday,______

preferred but not requlrotf. : resume to Secretary. PO Bpm Greenville, NC 27834.

NEED MATURE PERSON babysitting experience to alt children. (Mn transportatkw. between 1 end 3 or effer 3 733-2539.

NEEDED: RN's end LPN's time and full time. 7-3 .end Contact: Edna Lullen,

Vllfer 7^1 SHEET metal Mac or. Contact Larmar Contractors, 756-4624.

ncf ^feft

tSaM?

latoB

Start work today and travel i _

USA with group. Enjoy yoursatt at work. A rare opportunity! Be yourself - have fun - make money. * Transportation always furnished ir and expanses paid during 3 waali ' trying prMram. No layoffe wHh , siOOO^uar^o*. Do rte* phone,

See Dwight Brewer for ---- " '

Interview Wedneaday. Ju from 11 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. at Inn. Parents welcome'at In Lmmadlafe departure

WANTED; Lina mKhanic.

have experience. Prefer Bring school caHlficates. Call fer appoTntment, J C Jonas. 756-4272. ;

N C 834-3774.

1051

Help Wanted

part TIAAE or full tim covnctlc sales rnpresenUtlv*. FUxibl* hours, unnmlted MmiM pof^lal. Call W-45or 7ie aMOovoynas

part TIME halp wantad. evening and u^end vw>. AMly in person at The Tinder Box, Cerollna East

AAall.

PROFESSIONAL SALESAAEN &AAANAGERS

ARE YOU WORTH UO,00-SSO,000 PE R YEAR We are looking for an experienced sales rapresenfative to loin our progressive J7 year old company and benefit from our 30% annual rate of growth.

A professional attitude and appear ance Is a most. Proven success In direct selling isreoulred.

We offer a complete training program, no travel, no competition, liberal commissions and bonuses, repeat order commissions on protected accounts and all ma or benefits including profit sharing.

To arrange an interview call Mr. Pegram, Tuesday and Wednesday 9 5 collect at (19)?8 1441

RESIDENT CARETAKER for a hud housing complex near Greenville (prefer retired couple). Must be lack of all trades and be able to perform office duties. Aoartmont and salary. 7Sa 4615.

I S*l*s

AAANAGER TRAINEE

A martagemenl position can be yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn tIt.OOO to t3S,(X)0'* year In Sales. We will send you to Khool, expenses paid, train you In the flold with a minimum guarantee of M900 to start during your first 13 weeks In the field. Selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be , bondable, be ambitious, aggressive and sports-minded. Limited travel In eastern North Carolina. HospI talliatlon, ma|or medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appolntmenf

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 7M 3401 Mon. Tues. A Wed.

9:00 00 PM

EquAl Opportunity Employtr M/F

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F SERVICE Mechanic wanted. Must be experienced. References required. Apply In person to: Holiday Shell, 724 South AMmorlal Olve.

059 WorkWantd

ANY TYPE OF carpentry or re modeling and repair wprk. Call Garland^klnner, 758 0105._

BABYSITTER Days, nights or weekends or part-time summer employment around the house. Ret erences gladly furnished. Age 13. 7S 531. _

CERTIFIED special educaflon teacher would like to tutor students during the summer. Call 757-1979.

FOR A PROFESSIONAL |ob In interior and exterior painting, de cks, remodeling and addition work. Call T & S Home Repairs and Improvements, 75J-478f. Please leave messaoe If no one Is In.

GREENVILLE LAWN SERVICE

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Phone 7M-4357 after 6:00

JIMHENRY..GREENVILLE,NC

HONEST PAINTING Call 7S7 3703 after 6 p.m

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do Interior and exterior painting. All types of plastering and stucco work. Spray and stippled ceilings. Work guaranteed. Call for free estimates, 74 3728.

INSURED lawn and tree service, mowing, edging, etc. Tony Brown's Lawn And Tree Service. 7S-6735.

LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757 33S3 after 4:00 weekdays and anytime weekends.__

MOBILE HOME and residential insulation and repair. Call Kenneth AAannInq at 746-3473 after 7 p.m

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

repairs. Specialized In remodeling of bath and kitchens. No jobs too small. 24 hour emergency service. State License #7037 P 74 357, If no answer 752-4064. _

SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2M8 anytime. It no answer call back

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable. Call 752

WOULD LIKE to keep children In mv home. Call anWlme. 752-3660.

WOULD LIKE to kem 2 children aoes 4-6 In mv home. 753-2040._

FOR SALE

Antiques

GOOD SELECTION of furniture. Open Monday through Friday, 10 to 5. Jo Le's A Scott's Antiques, 1313 Dickinson Ave. 758 6774.__

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331.__

Farm Equipment

SPRAYER PARTS select a spray control valve $23.49, pressure regulator $9.49, pressure gauge $2.99. All sprayer parts now in stock. Agri Sujigl^ Company, Greenville, NC,

1975 6600 John Deere combine with both heads. 2400 International back hoe and front end loader. 758-3465.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237.__

074 Misceilaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 16,000 BTU, $225. 11,000 BTU, 220 volt, $180. Both excellent condition. 752-3619

BEDROOM SUITE, 8 months old, $475. 756 0838

BLUE SOFA with matching chair and end tables. Good condition. $100. Call 758-3554._

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 919 763-9734

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small lo^s of sand, topsail and one. Alsodrlvewav work

CAR POOLI Need a person to car pool from Greenville to Kinston Monday-Friday. If interested call 756-3222 after 6 p.m.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS

DOORSi^ AWNINGS HemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

074

MlsotUanaous

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994._

CHILDREN'S clothes from 1 to 3. Girl's clothes, size lO. CM 78-36S3.

CLEAN CARPET lash a Steamex. It cleans

Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E lOth Street, 758-2W.

longer bef% 010 E

Rent

Call

COLONIAL pine den furniture. Sofa, chair, platform rocker, 2 end tables. Gold plaid. Excellent condition. $350. Dinette set. Walnut formica table with leaf and 6 chairs. Very good condition. $50. 756-5673 after 6:00 p.m

DINING TABLE and chairs, table lamps, tape recorder, typewriter, stand and chair, sewing machine and woodstove. 756-7784 or 758-1170 after 6 p.m.

discontinued carpet samples make excellent door and car mah. $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E lOth Street.

DRAPERIES with draped valance, antique white with gold tassel trim. Fits 49"x7S" or somewhat smaller window. $35 each Including all hardward. draw rods and valance board. 4 windows. Call 756-8925.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street. FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel. 746-3819 days. 746-3296 nlohh

FOR SALE Video recorder and camera. $1200. Call after 6. 756-9886. FOR SALE sota in good condition. 753-4302.

FOR SALE by group only. Antique bar and bookshelL surf fishing gear, dresser, love seat, coffee fable, nearly new Electrolux sweeper, collection of WWII books and miscellaneous. $800. Call after 6 m.. 756 8073.

FOR SALE Scarce collector's item, 4 volume (in 3 volumes) 1843 edition "China, Its Scenery, Architecture, Social Habits Of That Ancient Empire," London. 128 full black and white engravings

on sketches by Thomas Allom

se blank). 392 pages separate

text by Rev. G N Wght. Large

(reverse blank).

format, marbellzed end papers, sold stamped. Some foxing, one loose cover, overall excellent condition. $100. For appointment, call 756 0906._

FOR SALE Garden tiller. 5 horsepower Turf Til. 13.57 cubic inch, 4 filler blades, Briggs and StraHon easy spin starting. Little used, excellent condition. $150. Call 756-0906.__

FOR SALE, 4 drawar file cabinet. $50. 752 1209after 5p.m.

FOR SALE; 250' chain length fence, 4' tall, 8 months old. Price ngotla ble. Call 756-8098 after 5:1)0 or 752 4674 and leave message.

FOR SALE: Thermo Fax copying machine, Rerr.lngton electric typewriter, hand operated Address-O.-Graph, Bohn Rex-Rotary memo-graph machine, Bohn Rex Rotary Spirit duplicator. Call 756 3315 or 756 2080.

FOR SALE: Freezer. 1 year old. Has 4 year warranty. $335. Call 752 7983

FORMICA TOPPED counters. Ideal for workshop or garage. Metal folding chairs. Bookracks, Ideal for antique or craft shops, miscella neous Items. 756 1188 after 3 P.m.

SARDEN PEAS ready to be picked. fall 756 2434._

GE VERSATORNIC electric range, 2 ovens with microwave. Like new. Will deliver. $500. 757 6079 or 355 624L

GENERAL ELECTRIC stove. Only used 2 weeks. $350 negotiable. Call AAark at 757 3829. _

GOLDEN VALUE DAYS Big savings on Gibson and Litton appir anees. Microwaves start at $295. Financing available with 10% down. Tyson's Electrical and Appliance, io7 North Railroad Street, Win terville. Hours 8:30 to 5:30, Satur-dav fll 12. 756 2929.

GOLF CART, 3 wheels, white, $600. 752 2943._^

HERCULON Early American 6' sofa, green floral with beige back ground, excellent condition. American Drew Bicentennial Cherrywood bedroom suit. 758 4566 and 757 6042 anytime.

HOMEMADE BRANDY recipes. Send $5.00 with self addressed stamped envelope to Henry's Supplier Associates; 503 East Wilson Street, Farmvllle, NC 27828._

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank i^tallatlon. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 after 6 p.m.

LAWN MOWER and chain saw sales and service since 1963. Clark 8, Co. of Greenville, Inc., /Memorial Drive, 756 2557.__

MOPED Excellent condition. 752 0373 or 758-2141 ask for Tommy. AMOVING Antique turnlture for sale Plus freezer. 946-7084.

RCA 23" COLOR console TV, good condition. Colonial maple cabinet, $175. 752-3400.___

It'S so easy to find the Items you're looking tor In the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

SEARS TROLLING AAOTOR, 14 pound thrust, 3 months old, $90. Propane gas fish cooker with 30 pound tank, $75. Swivel boat seat with stand, $25.758 7648 after 5:30.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

TWO AAAHOGANY step end tables, $25 each. 3 beautiful candle stick brass lamps, 39" high, $35 each. Like new condition. Call 756-8925.

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed. Save up to Vi on first quality waterbeds and accessories. Complete beds start at $189. For more information call David at 758 2408_.

1 LADIES 39 count diamond cluster ring. Estimated at approximately 63 points. Call 756 7335 after 6.

1977 Grady White 19'. boat. 175 horsepower inboard motor. Have to sell for $5000 to settle estate. Call 753-4653.__

23,000 BTU Sears Coldspot air conditioner. Real good condition. $150. 756 2479. _

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR A SUPER opportunity In your mobile home buy, see J AA Brown or Bob Lane at American Homes for low down payments and monthly payments. Sale is now extenzfed ^through June. Phone 756 9874

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

/MOBILE HOME tor tale. Low down $141.91 par month

------- _.'k, F

Call John, 756 7138.

Highja^ Trailer Parx, Formvllla.

AAOBILE HOAAE and lot. Workshop Included. $13,900. Spvlflfif Realty, 756-3220. Nlohts, 7M-^1.__

AAOVING, mutt tell I AAobile home.

$1100 down and take up payments. 14X64, 2 large bedrooms, V/i baths, central air. Call anytime. 758-0805.

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as low as $155 per month. Call 7560131 NOTICE - J M Brown and Bob Lane are now with American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, N C Phone 756 9874._

REPOl 70 X 14. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Excellent condition. Pay low, low down payment and assume loan. Oelivered and set-up. Con be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes, 364 By-Pass. Sea Tommy Williams or LynnKllp8trlCk,Call2S6 7gi5.

VOGUE 1981, 14x70 with air, small equity and assume monthly pay-ment of $190. 756-4127.

10X60, fair condition, furnished or furnished, 752-6245.

13X60 MOBILE HOME, furnished, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, sun porch and underpinned. Located on river, il miles East of Belhaven. 756-3984.

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, $4950.758-4541._

1970 12 X 60 Parkwood. Un-

turnlshed. Black Jack. 756-8967.

1971 CHAMPION 13 X 65 trailer. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. $5600 or small equity and take up payments. Must sell. 7n-3SS._

^2 HOLLIDAY 12 X ^ M, i bddrooms, 1 bath. Set-up at Shady )Tnoll.$4995. Call 758 3253._

1972 HOLLIDAY 12x60, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Set up at Sh^ Knoll. $4995. Call 758 3253.

1976, 12x60 Commodore, $1300 and assume loan of $120 month. Excellent condition. 752 3632.

1977, 12x70 Viscount. Equity is negotiable, take op payments of %\n month. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinning. Cali after 6p.m., 756-6975or 355 6816.

1977 turnished mobile home for sale. $750 equity and assume $102.88 payments. ^2-()334 or 756-0082.

1978 13X70 mobile home, 3

bedrooms, 3 full baths, with a real fireplace, central air, $7000. Call 758 4476._

1981 mobile home, $1000 down and assume loan. Partially furnished. Call 756 4036._

074 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceandRealtv, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

AIRS

The ^o^^ ^rtessjpnals prefer.

to CUSt--.

Gibson, OvatLon, & Schecter war^

Exper

lion

ling. Complete resto-custom set-up

t-up work.

ranty center. Call 872-0447.

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS

RLITZER console piano. $750.

:all 756-8967._^_

078

Sporting Goods

TWO SCUBA cylinders arxJ regulator. AAust sell. Good deal. Call Pam at 758 7728 after 5:30 p.m.

080

INSTRUCTION

TUTOR avai^ble^y.^!;^.;.!^

In readir after 5:0 message.

or 753-4674 and leave

TUTORING THRU summer. All ages and subjects. Experienced teacher with masters. 756-8974 .

082 LOST AND FOUND

MISSING FROM Belvoir area, small reddish orange male Pomerar:ian. $100 reward for safe return. Contact 752-4874._

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call free 1-800-845-3929._

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell It for cash with a fast-action Classified Adi

093 OPPORTUNITY

going concern. Owner will sell or fake on working partner. C J Harris 8. Co., Financial and AAar-keting Consultants. 757-0001, nite

COMMERCIAL GLASS COAA-PANY East of Raleigh. Full service. Owner wants to retire. C J

Harris 8, Co., Financiai and AAar-keting Consultants. 757-0001, nite 7534ff15. ____

FOR SALE Vari^ store. Profitable, eastern North Carolina. 46 years in operation. Stock, fixtures and building, complete turn key operation. Owner retiring. C J Harris 8, Co., Financial and AAar keting Consultants. 757-0001, nite 753 4(315

FULL SERVICE Restaurant. Established, profitable. Seafood. Excellent location In eastern North Carolina. Owner has other Interests. C J Harris 8, Co., Financial and AAarketing Consultants. 757 0001, nite 753-4015. _

OWN YOUR OWN business. Rural service station/grocery store for rent. Contact WL Allen Oil Com-pany. 752-2345.

PROSPEROUS ornamental cement business consisting of Inventory ai^ equipment and MOOO In concrete molds. Will sell or trade for land or house lot. Call 758 0788.

FOR SALE, 12x60 2 bedrwm Conner mobile home, central heat and air, fireplace, washer and dryer. Call after 5:30P.m., 795-3988

gorgeous 14x70 2 bedoom, 2 full baths, central air, all wIiancM, nice park In Greeni^lle. Py Rulty arid assume, loan. Call nights 757-

1415 or 756 1997.

large selection of used mobile homes as low as $395 down. See J M Brown or Bob Lane at American Homos, 264 Bypass, Greenville. N C Phone 756-9874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmr

MOU

Fool CofiBtniction aoGti^d AndSuppiit

wTVMVMV FMI Mppiy

2725E,10lh75M13i_

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

837-8881

837-8818

837-3788

SPARE TIME INCOME

Dispensers in your area. $995. CASH and a few hours weekly can net excellent Income. For personal Interview write giving Rhone to: ATLAS, PO Box 25401, Charlotte, NC 28212.

SUPERMARKET Full service. Located In small eastern North Carolina town. Well established. C J Harris 8, Co., Financial and AAarketing Consultants. 757-0001, nlte753-4(fl5._

095 PROFESSIONAL

100

REAL ESTATE

W HORSE STABLE with bam and 3</t acres. Call anytime, Don Dancy,

102 Commarcial Property

COMMERCIAL LOT, building and duplex lot on AAemorial Drive. $3,000. Owner financing. Speight Realty. 7S*l330. Nlohts, 758 7741.

FOR LEASE Excellent location: Arlington Boulevard. 2.000 square feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389._

104 Condominiums For Saie

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Condominium. Two bedrooms. I'/j baths, extra insulation. New heat and air conditioning system. Shaded patio, right next to pool. $33,500. The Evans Company, 752 _

106

Farms For Saie

31 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared. 7936 pounds. Land and woods. Arthur township. C J Harris & Co., Financial and AAarketing Consultants, 757 0001. nites 753 4015.

58 ACRE FARM Lots of- road frontage in St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house. AAoseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.___

109 Houses For Sale

BRAND NEW brick traditional Three bedroom great room design with garage. Choose your decor and move Ini $84,500. Call Blount & Ball. 756 3000._

BUY AN $85.000 home tor the cost of orw for $61,000! This $85.000 home with 4 bedrooms, i'-'7 baths, formal areas, and huge den with fireplace,-can be bought tor the

p4iyi

payment as a typical $61.000 home on the market today. Call our office and vre will show you how. #030

and vre will show you how. #030. Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500, nlohts, 756-7871

BY OWNER; 3 bedrooms, tile baths, large kitchen, living room, dining room, 4 tiled fireplaces, utility room. Newly decorated. Near ECU Owner will consider financing. 752 3804

FARMER'S HOME A Specialty! We've been helping families qualify for Farmer's Home loans with the srfme staff for over twelve years! Our experience can work tor you too. Excellent floor plans and lot locations. 40 years of building experience. You choose colors, carpet, wallpaper. Call now for complete detail^ 753-2814, 701 W 14th St.. Greenville.

FARMERS HOME loan assump tion. Just reduced. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, built In bar with kitchen combination. Only $36,900. Steve Evans And Associates, 756 1111, 758-3338 or 758-0934._

PARMVILLE- 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, den with fireplace, large corner lot with fenced backyard. Convenient to Country Club. 8% assumable loan. Call 753 3394._

GOOD LOOKING 1540 square teet brick veneer home. 6 miles past Pitt Hospital. On '/i acre fOlly fenced lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, kitchen with dining area and attractive rustic greatroom with fireplace Low SSO's. Call 758 6387 after 3.

LYNNDALE and reduced. Yes, this spacious home has been reduced in price! Four bedrooms, 2Vj baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage building. Now only $95,000 Duffus Realty Inc.. 756 5395._

OWNER READY TO AAOVE Must sell. 1014% assumable loan. Located In Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

Rreat room with Craft woodstove, irge yard with good neighbors. Call 746-3839 after 6. No realtors please!

PRICE REDUCED Owner transferred. AAake an offer I Im maculate three bedroom ranch lust outside city. Fixed rate assumption. Immediate occupancy. Low 50's. Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752-8819._

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, Winterville. tour bedrooms. IVi baths. Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and storage. Was $41,000. Reduced to $39,000. The Evans Company, 752 2814._

UNIVERSITY AREA Rennovated 3 bedroom brick house, carpet, central air and heat, lVi baths. Call 758-7997._

UNIVERSITY AREA Impressive 3000 square foot home in a very desirable neighborhood. Extra large lot with brick patio sur rounded by privacy fence plus 2 car carport. Inside are 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, remodeled kitchen with

fireplace, 16 X 22 den with fireplace, play or party room with built-in grill, oar area with stained

fllass window and many extras ncluding central heat and air, storm windows, total Insulation and solar water heater. Forget about high interest rates. I'll give you a deal Jack Benny wouldn t pass up. Call 758-1549._

ll</i% FIXED RATE assumption with no qualifying required on fhis 3 bedroom brick Fiome In Edwards Acres. Wooded corner lot, fireplace In great room, garage. $52,000, payments of $407 PITI and $10,300 equity. Call 758 1403 days, 758 8549 evenings

$399.39 PITI, assume 12Vj% fixed rate loan, $12,750 equity. 100x184

pretty wooded lot, energy efficient brick home, heat pump, utilities range $37 to $67. 758 (05

111 Investment Property

EXCELLENT STORE LOCA TIONS Central business district, Wilson, N C Sale or lease. C J Harris & Co.. Financial and Marketing Consultants. Julian H Powell, (919 ) 243 6868 or C J Harris, (919 ) 757-0001

GOOD INVESTMENT in this older, two-story home with rentai history of $225 per month. Features spacious living room, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, deep lot. Possible owner financing with small cash outlay to qualified buyer. $34,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655or ElaineTroiano, 756-6346.

INVESTORS, lets trade house and take the advantage of the new depreciation allowance on rental property. 756 6365

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500

RENTAL HOUSES One on IGth Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200._

115

Lots For Sale

BROWNS PAINTING and roofing, shingles and built-up roofs and repair work. 758-7319,

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chlnwy iweep. 25 ywrs expeHetKa working jn chimneys and flmlacM. Call nlQhf. 753-3503. Farmvllle.

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year tinancing .available. Call 758 3421._

y^NG^^loe i^ W iHxna: Term 76-3220. Nights, 758 papers, legal documents, personal or busine^tters. Call 752 1802.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancino available. Call 756 7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY, good for mobile homes. Speight Reaify, 8 7741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARTHRITIS

Try Our

ALOEVERA PRODUCTS

Huqh St.iiiloy 756-.l7'TI .ifloi 7 pin

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From WachovM Computer Center Menional Dr ,')6-b,2l

Get Ready To Celebrate

JULY4TH!

Show Our Colors...

Reg. $12.95

NOW^ 3'kS*

Bracket and Pole included

kood/^emb

ITIRE ^CENTERMBH

Owee OpeniM by Wtyee L TtuM, Im. w$$t Ene Shopping Center OFenlioiOallir.SMtitesyiioi Fhone758.1371

115

Lots For Sale

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Prefarred Prooarttas, 756-7799

EXTRA LARGE wooded residential lots available In Baywood. $24,000 aach. Call Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752-8819._

GREAT LOCATION tor a country hema. I acra woodad lot Is located on SR1127 just minutas from Highway 11 and Graanvllle city limits. Call today for details. $11,200. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

ONE ACRE lot cleared. $6800 Owner financing at 1^ 752 7768 anytime._

STOKES - MOBILE home lots. $3800 Speight Realty, 756 3220.

Nlohts. 7 7741._

STOKES, 3 ACRES Owner flnanc ing. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nlohts. 758 7741._

2 LOTS for sale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterville. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.__

117 Resort Property For Sale

PUNGO RIVER cottage, furnished and very attractive. $55,000. Owner financing ^ight Realty, 756 3220. Nlohts. Ab 7741._

RIVER FRONT year round house for sale 6 miles from Washington. North side. $80,000. Financing available. J D Nobles, 919 946 93A business, 946 4546 home._

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan AAoroan.

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. L(ong pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more Information con tact Aldridge 8> Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260._

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL ^Living room, bedroom and dining room ith

U Ren Co, 756

complete. montfi. Call

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Oper day Friday9 S.Call756 9933.

n AAon-

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 bedroom duplex, IVj baths, central air, appliances, hookups, convenient location, nice decor, $270. 756 7716 or 757 6574._

AZALEA GARDENS

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 Ingles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted,, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV] baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments.-Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557_

CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 bedroom, IV] bath, energy efficient duplex on Verdant Street. $265 per month. 756 7711. 9 5, AAondav Friday.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2306 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call tor an appointment. Days: 758 6061, Nights: 758 5661 or 758 1535._

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy etticlenf two and three bedroom apartments, one furnished one bedroom apartment available immediately. Call tor appointment. Days; 758-6061 Nlohts, Weekends: 758 7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, , l' 2 bath.

range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenen doah. Preferred Properties, 756

DUPLEX-2 bedroom, IVj baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwash

er, washer/dryer hookup, newly painted. Ridge Place. $270 month, 756 7689aHer6p.m._

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S

Elm Street, 1 bedroom turnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376._;_

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

utilities and

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances turnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. SI95per month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752 3519

LARGE 1 bedroom. $210 a month. Within walking distance of downtown and ECU No pets. 756-9318 or 756 2695.

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment available July 1, completely turnished. individual air and heat, part utilities, laundry, drink machines, 1 block main campus. call Hugh McGowan. 752 2691.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS /Ul siMl with txdusiw Mtlco join: Siranftr and lighltr than wood. Mort natility than any other itael building syitam.

jEimj.

LICENSED MELC MANUFACTURER

"f-O/i im)R,MATIO\' CAI.r J.L HARRIS & SONS INC.

758-4711 _

CRAFTED SERVICES _

QuaHty furnitura Raflnlshkig and rapalra. Suparlor caning for all typa chairs, largar aalaction of cuatoin picluro framing. 8^y alakos-any Imigth, all typ#of , poHots, hand-craftad ropa ham-moeka, soloctad framod roptoducUona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ~

79M1M IA.M.-4:3aP.M.

, QraanvHIo, N.C.

121 Apartments For Rent

LEWIS STREET Apartmants. Ona badroom turnishad apartmant, haat, air and watar turnishad. ona block from Unlvarslty. No pats. Call 758 3781 or 756-08e9._

LOVE TREES?

ExpariarKe tha unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I S Sunday

Marry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

754-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townliouse. )>/i baths, 2 bedrooms.

washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $285 per month Call 752 2040or 756 8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. I'] baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment In residential neighborhood near college. Rent Includes water and sewage $240. Available now 756 5991.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS Townhouse apartment. 2 bedrooms, I! ] baths, kitchen appliances. Washer/dryer hook up. Heat pump, air conditioned. $276 per month. 355 2060 ' _

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplfx, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer ana dryer hook ups 311 B Tobacco Roa

scco Road $280 per month 758-3311 _

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly

rates from $63$125. Inn, 756 5555

London

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hbok ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says If All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDRCX)M apartment and two bedroom house for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heaf pump. $265. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heat and water furnished, $265 month rent, $265 deposit. Available July 1. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before9 p.m

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished, 510 East 1st Street 757 3734 after 5 pirn TWO 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartments. $150 and $175. 1305 Fourth Street. Available July 1. Call 758 4362 and 758 1119.__

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouse. carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer ana dryer hook ups.

l08,Apt.A, Cedar Court $280 per month

758 3311_

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. 1V] bath townhouses Available now. $285/month.

9 to 5/Wmday-F riday.

tVlonday-l

756-771

WEDGE WOOD ARMS REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311. _

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, central heat and air, appli anees. $185. Call 758 3311._

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water turnished. Near university. No pets. 756-3923

I BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756 0025 or 756 5389. Ill B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. $285 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563after 4._

5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East ot Greenville on Highway 43. 524-5260.

503 E 4th, 2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU Available for summer only. $170 per month. 756-1888.

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month; turnished, $260 month. 756 1888.___

122 Business Rentals

BUSINESS LOCATION tor rent. Men's or women's apparel. Approx imately 2000 square teet, 5th Street, corner location downtown. 757-3380 or PO Box 8402, Greenville, NCThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday. Junes, 1982-15

127

Houses For Rent

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, 1<] baths, central heat and air. $310 month Laase and daooslt. 756 6365

HOUSE FOR RENT Country set drooms, 1 bath, garage, month. 757-0001. nights

$206 per 753 4015

RENTING VERSUS ownership Let us show you how you cah own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom. IVj bath home. All appliances and fully turnished tor Si99 per month. Call 756 0131.__

THREE BEDROOM house, appli anees turnished, washer dryer hookup, suitable for family or student. Available July I $275 /Monday through Thursday call 756 076

THREE BEDROOM, V/7 bath home available June. Central air. $350 a month with deposit and lease re oulred Call Blount a. Ball, 756 3000

TWO BEORCXMAS. 1 bath. $250 Corner ot 2nd and Montague. Avden. 746 2050.

127 Houses For Rent

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat and air. Immediate occupancy. 753 3327 days and 752-6724 nights._

FOR ABOUT $10 a day this 3 bedroom, centrally located home is available. 1 year fease and deposit.

GREENBRIAR Delightful, 3 bedroom house, IV] baths, featuring large family room with firralace. References required. Call i-977-6417 after 6.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodehngRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 f)l It)

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price,

Rea Price jm.OO

"TAFF Office'

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-21,-6

TWO BEDRCX3M home near Elmhurst School available July 1st. S250 per month. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM, new house, all appliances, unique and efficient, iiW month. 756 7417.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, dining, living room with fireplace. $350 per month, I year lease, deposit, no pets. 758 1355 after 7:30 p.m. or 756 1281

306 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. living, and dining room In quiet neighborhood.

No pets, I year lease and deposit

$425 per r ' '

or 756 1281

month 758 1355 after 7:30

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carpet.

central heat and air. refrigerator, stova, dishwasher, garage. I years lease and de|k>slt. $300. Call 746-

4843. Ay dan.

3 BEDROOMS, 1>] baths, central air. wood stove. Available July 1. $400 a month Call 756 9593_

4-5 BEDROOMS, located within walking distance of university, large living and dining areas Suit able for large family or 4 5 stu dents. May be Ideal business oppor tunlty tor student. Call 758 6200 days and 756 52 i 7 or 756 6382 nights

7 ROOM house with 1< 7 bath. Stove and refrigerator. Located between Avden and Griffon 524 5260_

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE, mobile home In Grimesland. Call 752 9106. NICE 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished, air, excellent condition. Highland Park. $175

ONE 2 bedroom trailer 752 3839 _

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. $120 and No pets No children. 758 4541 or

up. No pet: 7i6 949f

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $170 month. $85 deposit. Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOM, turnished Depos It required, rent $130 Near Win terville. 756 0870 _

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom, air and washer, married couples only, no pets. 752 6245_

12 X 60, washer/dryer, air, carpet, fully turnished. Good location Call 756 2927 after 4 30

12 X 65. Air condition, turnished Call 758 2347. _

Sell your used television the' -lassified way. Call 752 6166

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. Utilities turnished. $75 month. 756 7417.

DOWNTOWN OFFICES Utilities and janitorial service provided. Call Richard Lane at Blount & Ball, 756 3000._ _

DOWNTOWN, just off mall Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756 0041, 756 3466

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East 10th Street. Approximate ly 900 square feet. Available May 1. $250 month. Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays. _

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7115 PRIME LOCATION Evans AAall 1650 square feet office forM execu fives and 4 secretaries; Assume lease at $750 per morith until February 1, 1983 758 6200

STORES/OFFICES/resfaurant on downtown mall Available immedi ately. 756 0041, 756 3466

1000 SQUARE FEET ot office space available. Rent negotiable Pitt Plaza Call 756 0842_

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now Reasonable rent. Located on AAemorial Drive. 756 5991

OFFICE BUILbiNC, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East 10th St Call 758 2300days

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom condominium ocean front, $250 per week 4, $300 6. Families only 756 4207_

EMERALD ISLE Beach House: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, cable TV $27S/week 919 354 3301

C>CEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna AAotel, sleeps 6. air. TV $400 a week. 752 2366.

THIS WEEKEND plus some summer weeks left. Privately owned beach condominium on ocean. 2 bedrooms, 1'] baths, 2 pools, cable TV, washer, dryer 752 2579 or 726 1686

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED room for working male. Attic fan $75 per month, utilities included. Apply at 314 Hooker Road.

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti ciency, linen turnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555_

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted $110 per month plus '] utilities Grad student or working person preferred Call 752 5686 after 6

FEMALE RCXJAAMATE needed for 3 bedroom house Rent $116 month Call 752 8486

FEAAALE R(X)MAAATE wanted to share very nice 2 bedroom trailer $87.50 a month plus ' j utilities No deposit 752 1675

FEAAALE RtX)AAMATE 10 share 3 bedroom apartment. $140 a month, complete fi 3322

MALE, Christian roommate needed to share residence with private room and bath. 752 1 175 or 756 1455

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted AAust be employed or full time student Rent $82 50 month plus ' i utilities Deposit and references required. Call 756 4567_

RESPONSIBLE FEAAALE room mate to share two bedroom house $100 rent and deposit 752 6004___

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: 10 to 20 acres of cleared land at a reasonable

irice Mu'S! be located in Pitt County and also must be in a suitable area for building a poultry operation. Call 756 3055__

WOULD LIKE to buy pop top camper $500 or less. 756 4422 before 3, 752 4166 after 3 Ask tor Elmer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

The Real Estate Corner

Open Daily

Tivctii[)0

Model Home Hours: Monday-Friday 12-1:30,4:00-6:30 Sunday 1-6 p.m.

756-8733

This BARGAIN LOT SALE for a 2-story duplex has been reduced to $9000 and the seller will finance at no interest over 2 or 3 years.. ..you choose the terms! New construction just started. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights. 758-2230.

ROOFING

SPECIAL

Let's Fight Inflation!

FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS

LLOYDS ROOFING CO.

will Install, twenty year fiber glass shingles on your root for the low price (Including all materials) of $35.50 per square up lo 5 X 12 pitch. Hurry! Get your order in!

PHONE 758-3423

212 Sumrell Street

This home has over 1,600 sq. ft. of heated area with energy sav-"ing solar hot water and a wood stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan includes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm., and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing is available and the "price is right" at $62,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

JUST REDUCED!

1914 Fairview Way

Approximately 2100 sq. ft. of tastefully decorated, well planned living space. Formal dining, living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, covered patio with barbecue. Centrally located in lovely established neighborhood. 8V2% assumable loan. $80s.

WInnia Evans 752-4224

Call 752-2814 Or

Faya Bowad 755-5298

vans Company

Of GfeenwiHe. Inc." 701 w. F<Hinanh btrwu

FTfEW

$2.25 ach

Afld SOite p*<;^

" a

' m

mm -.

FLASH GORDON

Dan Barry