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Wothr

Showers likely tonight, possible Friday. Lows in eos, partly cloudy tomorrow, highs in 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSefc READING

Page 12-Obituaries Pagel?875diplomas Page 24-Hit man

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

101 ST YEAR

NO. 138

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1985

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSBritish Force Dealt Blow By Argentines

By The Associated Press'

Ar^ntine planes inflicted heavy casualties ( British forces southwest of Stanley, raising speculation that the assault on the Falklands capital mi^t be delayed furUier, and Ar^ntina claimed its troops also repelled a frontal attack on their main defense line.

"This is obviously some setback. But until we have assessed the situation, we do not know how much this will change our plans, the commander of the 5th Infantry Brigade, Brig. Tony Wilson, told a r^rter after Argentine air strikes set two big landing ships crowded with troops^ " and damaged the frigate PlymouUi and a small landing (

The Times of London said some British sources belie\)ed tiie final assault on Stanley, anticipated since last weekend, might have to be delayed such is the extent of the disaster.

The Argentine planes set the 412-foot landing ships Sir Galahad and Sir Tristram afire with bombs, rockets and cannon fire as they were putting 5th Brigade troops ashore Tuesday in a narrow estuary at Fitzroy Sound, 15 miles southwest of Stanley.

British defense officials said casualties were substantial, but no official figures were available yet. A corre^ndent with the task force reported in a dispatch passed by censorship that 39 of the Sir, Galahads crewmen were missing - the heaviest British ioss reported in the war so far and many others were burned or wounded.

There was no estimate of casualties among the troops being landed by the two ships or aboard the Sir Tristram. Each ship had a crstry said the each could carry 500 troops.

The Defense Ministry said there were only five wounded aboard the Plymouth, but a correspondent with the task force

Israeli Warn Lebanon

By The Associated Press

Israel blasted PLO targets in Beirut from the sea and air today and dropped leaflets warning that Israeli forces were about the storm the Lebanese capital. President Reagan urgently messaged Israel demanding a cease-fire in Lebanon.

New clashes flared between Israeli and Syrian forces. Israel said it shot down eight more Syrian MiGs and an assault helicopter in eastern Lebanon, where Syria reported its artillery was dueling with Israeli ground forces.

The Israeli leaflets dropped on Beirut told Syrian troops to leave the city within a few hours because we do not intend to fight the Syrian army. There was no sign the Syrians were leaving.

The Syrian state radio, meanwhile, claimed Israeli jets today strafed convoys of travelers at a checkpoint on Lebanons northern border with Syria, killing 57 travelers of various nationalities and wounding 75.

There was no immediate Israeli comment. If true, it would be the northernmost Israeli attack in the five-day-old invasion, which was launched Sunday with the stated goal of pushing Palestinian forces back from the Israeli border.

Israeli Jets and warships struck at the heart of the PLO in Lebanon, pounding PLO chief Yasser Arafats military headquarters in southern Beirut in a four-hour bombardment.

Communiques from the PLO said several residential nei^iborhhods in southern Beirut wet* hammered by unabating air assaults thgid its forces as around the airport and its highway. The PLO said its forces turned back repeated Israeli attempts to land troops at Beirut airport.

We shall fight from house to house, from room to room! the official PLO radio declared.

The enemy is bombing our camps, our women, our children. But we shall fight, fight, fight! screamed the newscaster of the Voice of Palestine radio.

He also said Arafat had just received an important message from Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev. He did not elaborate, but Arafat appealed to Brezhnev Monday to intervene and curb the Israeli invasion.

The U.S. State Department reported that Reagan, at a NATO summit in West Germany, had sent a message to Prime Minister Menachem Begin demanding an immediate cease-fire in Lebanon.

We want a cease-fire. We want an-Israeli withdrawal, Reagan spokesman Larry Speakes said in Bonn.

State Department spokesman Christopher Ross said in Washington that Reagan was not in direct contact with Brezhnev before sending the message to Israel, but we remain, as always, in contact with the Soviets on a wide range of issues.

Faisal, flew to Bonn, meanwhile, for hastily arranged talks with Reagan and other Western leaders about the Mideast crisis. The

Saudi news agency said that Arab kingdom had pledged all our material, military and diplomatic resources to back Lebanon and the PLO.

Fighf Curbs

" Israeli Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor in Jerusalem said Begin had replied to the Reagan message, but he did not disclose the contents of the response.

Israel Radio said U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. would travel to the Middle East on Friday and shuttle between Jerusalem and Dmascus seeking a cease-fire. American officials in Bonn said there were no firm plans for such a trip.

Reagans special Mideast envoy, Philip Habib, is already shuttling between the Israeli and Syrian capitals.

Saudi Arabias foreign minister. Prince Saud al-

hOTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off m* mail it to Hotline, 'Die Daily Mflector, 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.

said a number of troops were feared killed aboard the small landing craft that was damaged.

The Defense Ministry claimed British fighter pilots and naval gunners shot down seven of the Argentine Skyhawk and Mira^ raiders.

British communiques and correspondents reports made no mention of any ground action around Stanley. But the Argentine Joint Chiefs of Staff reported intense combat in the center of the Stanley defenses Wednesday, an eight-hour artillery duel, damage to two British Harrier jets attacking Stanley and the downing of enemy helicopters and personnel operating in the Mount Kent area, 15 miles west of Stanley.

Enemy troops coming from Mount Kent tried to infiltrate in the center of our defensive positions, an Argentine communique said. They were repulsed after intense combat

with units of the Argentine army.

The communique also claimed British commandos were driven off when they tried to land at Port Harriet, three miles south of Stanley. ^

British correspondent Michael Nicholson of Independent Television News in an eyewitness account of the air attack at Fitzroy Sound said a formation of Argentine planes swooped down, taking the British by surprise.

One dropped a bomb that hit Sir Galahad aft through the engine room and the accomodation section. ... Boxes of ammunitation aboard exploded, shaking the ground beneath us. Soldiers and we crouched as bullets from the ship whistled past us.

Oil from the damaged ships fuel tank cau^t fire, and the flames were pushed across the surface of the icy water by the wind.

Assault On Beirut Ready

Ufilities To

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Electric utilities have vowed to fight a bill they say would be the most restrictive fuel-adjustment legislation in the country, but Gov. Jim Hunt today said the measure is fair to the utilities.

Hie bill cleared the joint House-Senate Utilities Review Committee and was introduced in both House and Senate on Wednesday. Utility committees in both chambers now are looking at the bill.

Hunt, at a news conference, said the bill meets his r^uest for a change that wo the efficiency of the electric utilities management and operations, particularly to examine the performance of their nuclear generating Iqnts.

Enacting this bill is the most important step this General Assembly can take to help the people of North Carolina make ends meet during these tough economic times, Hunt said.

Hunt has called for reform of the existing law which allows utilities to seek rate changes three times a year on the basis of chan^ng fiwl costs. The proposal would allow one fuel-adjustment hearing a year.

It is the most restrictive legislation I know of in the country with respect to the fuel clause except in the eight states where there is no fuel clause, said Steve Griffiths, senior vice president and general counsel to Duke Power Co.

Good, responded Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary.

Utility representatives wanted a more frequent, automatic adjustment of rates to help them recover all fuel expenses. Griffiths said Duke Power has failed to collect $97 million in fuel costs since the current law took effect in 1975.

This bill will lengthen the lag, he said.

Hunt told reporters he didnt agree with utility company claims the change would endanger their financial condition.

Foxes

The Senate Wildlife Committee approved and sent to the Senate a statewide bill for regulating hunting and trapping of foxes - a regulation sou^t since 1977.

Currently, hunters or trappers must ask their legislator to draft a bill asking the state Wildlife Resources Commission to study their local fox peculation. Then the commission recommends regulations for hunting or trapping foxes there.

Under the proposal, local residents could petition the commission to conduct a study of their fox population and issue regulations. The petition would have to be signed by 12 percent of the licensed farmers and trappers in a county.

Telephones

The Senate Utilities Committee unanimously amended a bill dealing with interruption of electric service to allow hotels and motels to charge customers more than the actual price of a telephone call.

Several members of the panel questioned the legality of adding the amendment to the bill but chairman Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, ruled that the amendment was eligible.

The original bill, which also was approved, would allow utilities to internet electric service to neighborhoods when a house was being moved.

Gene Hafer, lobbyist for the N.C. Hotel and Motel Association, said telephone companies have been paying hotels and motels a 15 percent commission as incentive for providing phone service.

The 35-year-old commission expires Dec. 31 and Hafer said the bill could raise per-call telephone rates enough to replace the commission.

LONG LINE An Israeli army conVoy lines up for rest on a road somewhere in southern Lebanon Wednesday. The Israeli forces continued their

advance northward and captured the city of Damour, some seven miles south of Beirut. (AP Laserphoto)

Boat Ramp Concept Endorsed

By Recreation, Parks Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Endorsement of the concept of constructing a boat ramp and paving the parking

lot at the eastern end of the Town Common was approved by members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission at its

meeting Wednesday night at River Park North.

In endorsing the concept for presentation to the Greenville City Council, the

Legislators Say Salary

Freeze Is Key To Budget

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Legislative budget leaders are ready to press for action today on a proposed state salary freeze, calling it the key to passage of the supplemental budget package pending before the General Assembly.

The House and Senate appropriations committees planned to resume meeting this afternoon after taking a one-day break, which budget leaders used to push for the freeze.

In the Senate, Democrats held a closed-door caucus on the budget Wednesday afternoon. Senate Appropriations Chairman Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, also warned the full Senate that the only alternatives to a salary freeze were layoffs or higher taxes.

We are caught in a situa

tion that the economy dictates what we can or cannot do, Hardison said.

The freeze was proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt and budget leaders to make up for a more than $100 million shortfall in the 1982-1983 budget, passed last year. The ^ shortfall has been attributed ' to lower tax revenues caused by the recession.

above projections.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, declined to give a size of the planned bonus. But legislative analysts said the state would have to receive $38 million in additional tax collections to provide a $200 per worker bonus.

The freeze, applying to teachers and state employees, would cancel merit raises and upgraded pay steps scheduled to take effect July 1.

Meanwhile, another budget leader said he was considering adding a provision to the budget package that would allow a one-time bonus for teachers and workers next January, if there is an increase in revenue collections

The appropriations committees voted on Tuesday to delay consideration of the one-year freeze in hopes the Senate Finance Committee, which considers tax levies, would find another way to pay for the salary increases ~ which would cost $90 million to continue.

Another proposal was offered by Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, providing a onetime $90 million windfall - to cover the salary increases -by a speed up in payment of corporate income taxes.

commission stipulated that four major points be made to the council: (1) that endorsement is contingent on the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of commerce taking on the responsibility to raise funds for the project; (2) that the council agree to provide necessary funds for the recreation departments maintenance of the site once constructed; (3) that it be taken into consideration that a ramp and parking lot would provide a higher degree of public safety and would make maintenance easier; and (4) that the council consider whether or not the boat ramp at Port Terminal might be placed under city ownership and thus become the recreation departments responsibility.

Prior to endorsing the Town Common boat ramp and parking lot concept, commissioners were presented reports by Parker Overton, a member of the Tar River Task, and Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The recreation commissions endorsement is ^ applicable to what Overton termed as Stage 2 of a series of stepped proposals. The Stage 2 proposal calls for (Please turn to Page 12)

CHILDRENS PLANTINGS STOLEN!

I was angared and dismayed when.I rode by the dumpster site on the Stantonsburg Road recently and noticed that all the bushes and the tree that the Candlewick Flames 4-H Oub planted there are gone. A check with Lynn Shine, one of the parent advisers of the club, revealed that the plants were stolen a few at a time until all were gone - several legustrum shrubs and a good-sized sycamore tree. What kind of person would so defile the hpndiwork of children who did a lot of planning and a lot of hard work to plant those buidies and trees for the good of us all? Whoever knows should contact the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, which is investigating the theft, I understand from Mrs. Shine. C.T.

Reagan Is Besieged By Crises, Protests At Bonn

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer BONN, West Germany (AP) - As more than 100,000 prote^a*s took to the streets, Pre^tot Reagan and NATO leaders mixed alliance summitry with Middle East peacemaking efforts today in an attempt to halt Israels drive into Lebanon and prevait a widening war in the Middle East.

In an unexpected development, Saudi Arabias foreign ndnister, Prince Saud al-vFaisal, flew here for hastily arranged talks with' Reagan, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatdier and officials of France and West Germany who met with other leaders for the one-day meeting of North Atlantic Treaty Orgaization countries.

Reagan sent a message to Prime Minister

Menachem Begin urging an immediate cease-fire in Lebanon, according to State Department spokesman Christoi^r Ross in Washington. He also said Reagan had bedi in toqch with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev before sending the message.

Israel Radio said Reagans message urgently demanded a cease-fire.

The summit was expected to produce a statement on Lebanon, according to a member of the U.S. delegation, Richard Burt, assistant secretary of statemesignate for European affairs. Its a logical suggestion that^ made by Mrs. Thatcher, Burt said.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes, accompanying the president, refused to reveal details of the message. 1 wont go

into the content, except that it is consistent with our previous position. We want a cease-fire. We want an Israeli withdrawal, said Speakes.

Administration sources in Washington said there was a possibility that Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. might fly to the Middle East following the summit. David R. Gergen, another White House spokesman in Bonn, said there were no firm plans for such a trip.

Speakes said United States had asked all parties with any influence to bear to help bring calm to the situation. We remain in contact with the Soviets on a wide range of issues.

Meanwhile, tens of thousands of people streamed into Bonn, painting the town red with bright Reagan Go Home stickers in protest of his Pentagon buildup and NATO

plans to deploy new U.S. missiles in Euit^. Huge crowds poured across a bridge named after the late President John F. Kennedy to a rallying point on the east bank of the Rhine River.

A police spokesman said one of the five columns of marchers conservatively numbered 60,000. Rally organizers claimed ^ther 70,000 already were assembled at a large park.

Bare-chested demonstrators painted their bodies with slogans, and many marchers wore the bright red Reagan Go Home stickers that had been distributed with this months. edition of the leftist magazine Konkret.

Witnesses said one young man at the rallying point tried to immolate himself and slit his throat. He was evacuated by helicopter with what police said were thM-degree burns.

Brewer-Jones Vows

SoleinnizedSuriday

Donna Ellen Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby M. Jones of Route 1, Hookerton, and Lindsey Wayne Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Brewer of GreenviUe. were married Sunday afternoon at three oclock.

The double ring ceremony was performed at t^e home of the brides parents by Robert Randalls.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore, a formal gown of polyester organza and Chantilly lace. The gown featured an empire waist and see-through neckline accented with lace and seed pearls. The gown had full bishop sleeves with flounce bordered lace cuffs. Front lace panels and applique floral adorned the front of the A-line skirt that flowed into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a capulet of matching Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of blue roses, white and yellow carnations, babys breath with blue and white streamers,

Kathy Merritt of Greenville was honor attendant and wore a light blue floral gown accented with spaghetti straps and a ruffle around the bodice and hemline. She had a blue and white mum corsage with blue

and white streamers.

The couple will be living at Boute L WinterviUe, after a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach.

The bridar'couple was honored at a reception after the ceremonylvif bj Nfr. and Mrs. Jones;

The bride attended G^ne;

Central,High School and is employed at GreenviUe Eye Clinic. Ttie bridegroom attended North Pitt High*' School and wi)rks at Oakwood MobUe Hopes.

Cindy Sugg pre4(M at the guest register and Kim Smith of Farmville directed the wedding.

The Beat of Dear Abby/ featufipg the best anawert and favorite reaponaea during Hie past 25 yeara, ia now available. You can obtain a (x^y of this new beat-aelling book by aending #9.96 plus #1 for postage and handling to *The Beat of Dear Abby.** in care this newqwper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 68206. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.

^Eastern

Electrolysis

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Career

Leazer Born to Mr, and Mrs. Jed Mack Leazer, 278 Circle Drive, a son. Jared Heath, on June 1,1982 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Include A Good Luck Penny

Development Program Set

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1962 by UnivarMi Prm SyndicM*

DEAR ABBY: I just about cracked up when I read the letter in the Dodge City Daily Globe from the person who received the wedding invitation with the note: Because the bride and groom have everything, the ideal gift would be something that can be put into a pocket or purse.

1 cant wait to get a wedding invitation with a similar message. I will simply put together a collection of the following items that can be put into a pocket or purse: a small comb, mirror, toothpick, dental floss, handkerchief, money clip, key ring, etc.

Im sure my gift would cost considerably less than the usual $40 or $50.

DORIS IN DODGE CITY

DEAR DORIS: And don't forget a lucky' for good luck!

penny

DEAR ABBY: About that woman who was constantly using a breath-freshener spray publicly and in midsentence: I worked with two women who did that I later learned that both were pantry drinkers.

GRETTA IN ILLINOIS

WILLIAMSTON - A ^lecial program on career develt^ment for women will be held June 16 at Martin County College here from 1-5 p.m.

Emphasis will be on assertive job bunting strategies. Presenters will be Sally Estes and Dr. Quis Battiste, Raleigh-based career counselors.

The program will be sponsored by the Martin County Council on the Static of Women with assistance from the Martin Ctmununity College Career Develt^roent Center.

Some of the subject topics will be Apprq[)rlate Interview Behaviors, Dressing for Success, Assertive Job Hunting and You Can Be Your Own Best Friend or Worst Enemy.

The program will be to the public at no cost.

NEW STORE HOURS

Now thru October, ve will Close at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday

Open 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologist American Gem Society \ 414 Evans Street

SALE

DEAR GRETTA: If they were, they deserve more compassion than criticism. Stay tuned for some informative input from a dentist:

Antimonite is the chief source of the metal antimony, which is used in the production of alloys and in the ceramic induStiV.

Summer

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MRS. LINDSEY WAYNE BREWER

Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Nabe Allen Hardy, Rocky Mount, a son, Nabe Allen Jr., on Jun 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hyman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vernon Hyman Jr., Bethel, a daughter, Quanisa Vonshelle, on June 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bell Arthur, a son, Timothy Matthew, on June 3, 19812, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: Concerning the woman who uses a breath-freshener spray constantly: As a result of disease, medication, radiation therapy or simply aging, there are a number of people who suffer from xerostomia (dry mouth). This can result in acute discomfort, tooth decay, inability to eat, swallow or talk, as well as difficulty in wearing dentures.

Mouthwashes containing various'saliva substitutes are being used by increasing numbers of these people. While this should be done in private, it is obviously not always possible.

A little understanding and a private talk may be more instructive than the anonymous mailing of a newspaper column.

LAWRENCE WEISS, D.D.S., BELLEROSE, N.Y.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Roy Taylor. 904 W. Fourth St. a daughter. Nikki Nicole, on June 2. 1982, in Pitt

MUes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walker Levon Miles, Bell Arthur, a daughter. Crystal Leigh, on June 3,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nicholson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allen Nicholson, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Tiffany Elaine, on June 3, 1982, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

DEAR DOCTOR: Thanks for your professional and weiss comments.

Wedding

Cakes

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756-9603

Holloway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Powell Holloway, 514 W, 14th Ave., a daughter, Sherrie Renee, on June 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris , '

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saunders Morris, Margaret-tsville, a son, Gregory Bernard, on June 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital;

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have three sons and one daughter. Their birthdays are: Nov. 11, 1960; Oct. 1, 1961; Oct. 9, 1962; Sept. 17, 1963,

That is four children in two years, 10 months and six days. This may not be a record, but I think my wife deserves at least a B-plus, dont you?

PASSIONATE PROTESTANTS IN FLA.

DEAR PROTESTANTS: Yes. And a vacation, too.

Johnston Bom to Mr and Mrs. Timothy Clarence Johnston,

Edwards ,

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William David Edwards Jr., Ahoskie, a son, William David III, on June 3,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Maness Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Shane Maness, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Kelly Louise, on June 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-tal.

House

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kemp House, Bethel, a daughter, Amy Ruth, on June 4,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Taylor, 805 W. Fourth St., a son, Kevin Lindbergh, on June 5,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carney Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carney III, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Freddick Anthony, on June 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pritchard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wilson Pritchard, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Erin Leigh, on June 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, June lo, 1982 -S

Double Ring Vows Performed

CLARKSVILLE, Va. -The wedding ceremony of Laura Hevessy and Paul Christopher OBrien took place May 29 at 2:30 in the afternoon. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ron Obenchain.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hevessy of Anderson, S.C. and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. OBrien Jr. of Greenville, N.C.

Darlene Ciupa of Sheffield Lake, Ohio was honor attendant and tlie father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Peter Finley OBrien of Wrightsville Beach, N.C. and David Justin OBrien, brothers of the bridegroom.

Guitarist and soloist was Martha Farlow.

The bride wore a gown of white chiffon and a silk flower headpiece. She carried a bouquet of matching silk flowers.

A reception was held at Rocky Knoll.

After a wedding trip to Isle of Palms, S.C., the couple will live in Clarksville.

The bride is a ^aduate of Clemson University and the bridegroom graduated from

Wits End

The Mushroom

and

Balloons Over Greenville

Evans Mall Downtown Qroonvllle Will B Closed On Mondays During The Summer Months.

Mrs. Paul Christopher OBrien

North Carolina State University.

A family dinner party was held Friday evening at Roberts, Lake Side Restaurant.

Young

Careerist

Named

Donna Weeks of Greenville has been named a Young Career Woman by the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club. She is a health educator with the Pitt County Health Department.

She competed in the District X Young Career competition against candidates from six others towns in eastern North Carolina. She will be competiting Friday at

By Erma Bombeck

Did you read the story a few weeks ago about the man who picked up $1.2 million that had fallen off an armored tnKk? Six days later, hehadspent$l%,OOOofltand was on his way to Acapulco. When he was caught and hauled into court, he pleaded not guilty by reasons of insanity.

If a million or two wouldnt make you crazy, what would?

1 tried that plea once with my husband and it didnt wash.

He said I had a choice. I could either take the Ultrasuede skirt back orbe committed in it.

I tried I blacked out when I bought my food processor. That didnt work either.

About three years ago I used, When I opened my purse my credit card fell into that little machine and charged a silk dress to me before I knew what was happening. He said it was the closest I ever

got to an insanity plea.

Actually, theres not a woman in the world who would be surprised or impressed by someone spending $32,666 a day. Shopping is our life. Its what we do best and no one is more aware of the

selling traps man wvu...

Be^nning at the front door of a shop or store, the bright lights hypnotize you into a relaxed eu|^a. As you walk down the aisles, handbags, boxes (A cookies and ni^tgowns are placed near the edge of the counter so that when you brush by them you knock them off and experience the pleasure of holding them in your hand.

We dont have a chance. Ti|^ advertising industry spends billionlDf-dollars a year trying to figure out how they can get us to open our purses. Im a cheap shot.

Meet a compulsivp buyer. I buy in ha^ and repoit at leisure. I can htionalize everything I buy from slacks that dont fit to polo scorecards.

Following the birth of one of the child^ I was given a check by my mother to spend any way I saw fit. I ran through the department store

for three days getting near to a purdiase, then rejecting it for something else. Eventually, 1 paid the phone bill with it, but it got the color back in my cheeks again.

My friend, Mayva, read the story ab^t the man who carried around $1.2 million and said, How could any rational human being spend $32.666 a

Mayva hasnt-imjed lettuce latelv. ^ ^

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Donna Weeks

the state convention in Charlotte for the state title.

Judging is based on the candidates career achievements and ability to project an image reflecting the role of todays young women.

A native of Mount Olive, Ms. Weeks graduated from East Carolina University where she is now attending graduate classes. Her mother is Mrs. Arthur N, Weeks of Mount Olive. Her area of emphasis at the Pitt County Health Department is family planning.

THE CITY of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Gail Meeks, Ombudsperson for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, extension 224.

greenville

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4 Tl^ I>ay Reflector. reenviHe. N C.-Thursday. June 10. IN2

est Is 'Barnette*

WAITINGWAITING--:,

environmenjl^list, can

V - ... ,'^1^

In eastern T^giCaralina one is dabbling in an Iffiive field when

any hint of f^l|3U.standards. ^^^[(r^liers worry ... ,*l^ the regulations or whatnS^^^ipested^^^gl'oridi wrote Cerfatii fpods for barbecue ^ designated barbecue by r^tau-

It'stantaniounttoacall-t(Wnjs^ - ranteurs and merchants in $ome Your traditionalist, who areas are clearly attemp^o

all night slow-cooking a carew||^^ tort a,heritage a|j)end a tj^pygirnn

^^er to wring ^omio4pm outofe populati^ij^tfication w^'fesj^St.

a care

chosen pig over a pit, bastin turning, stirring the coals ... is perfectly content with his art and supremely indifferent whether or not there are written guidelines as to what constitutes rear barljecue. To define barbecue may Ik* likened to defining water. It either is. orit isr.'t.

Integrity of the product?

Not to worry!

The proof is in the eating. There is no tietter guideline; no regulatory

lt^4^ productthat counts, and the best will be barbecue; the rest will Jail by the wayside or remain parochial and wither before the dish that mvites unabashed gluttony.

To the rest df the world; caVeat emptor. But trust eastern Carolinas pride and joy

A States' Common Market?

Florida Gov. Robert Graham called tor a common market of .Southern states at the annual meeting of the Southern Growth Policies ftoard at Research Triangle Park last week.

The governor said Southern states could pool their resources and develop common regulation, economic development, education and human resources.

He said states have erected barriers .such as separate licensing and

THIS AFTERNOON

taxation of motor carriers.

Certainly the suggestion deserves study. American states, unlike European countries, dont have national barriers to impede commerce.^ There are, however, differences in regulations that could have such an effect. There may be many ways the states could cooperate to encourage trade and commerce. We wont know what they are until the matter is studied. We should proceed with that.

By HUGH MULLIGAN

Tourists And Goo-Goos

Urge To Merge?

By FAULT. O'CONNOli R.VLKKiH - P^ormer Gov. .Jim Holshouser thinks the comiiift changes in federal-stale government relationships may necessitate merging of some of North ('arol ina s smaller counties.

Molshou-ser, .speaking in an interview, said the new load of woi'k which local gov-einments will face under President Reagan's New. Federalism will be too big and too costly for some of the state's smaller counties. He suggests that some of these counties merge .so they.can take advantage of more efficient methods of administration (New P'eder-alisin is a state-federal swap of responsibility for programs. I

If the New Federalism is really to take hold, it's going to obviously place some new demands on state and local governments. We've got to l ecognize that were going to have to do some things that would have Iteen almost unthinkable 10 to 20 years ago, he said *

We should try to improve the efficiency of local government through ... joint ventures and. in some cases, taking a hard look at whether taxpayers wouldn't be better off by merging units of local government.' llolshousers argument is that small counties, on their ow n. can't afford to modernize their operations and take advantage of computerization. "I suspect that most counties under 30.000 population still operate vir-tuallv totallv manually on

their tax records, on recording by the register of deeds. If you add up the number of people involved in a three-county area, you may well find that you could get by with the same number of people you have in one county right now", if you computerize,

North Carolina will grow considerably in the near future which means therell be increased demand for services. When responsibility

Holshouser doesnt expect this to be extremely popular. He says it may never get off the ground. He remembers that during his last term in the Legislature (1971-721 four counties considered building (Continued on page 5)

LONDON (AP) - In going to and fro, up and down like Job on this terrestial ball, the suffering pilgrim sometimes encounters a foreign currency so worthless that even the country of origin will not accept it in payment for drinks on its national airline.

"Green dollars or British sterling, the hostess will insist, enunciating a government policy that alM requires her to give you cliiange in her otherwise unacceptable national currency,

In most such cases, of course, the airline has onlv

PAUL OCONNOR

for programs currently run by the federal government is transfered to the state and counties, therell be even greater local strain.

"This is a trade-off in order to bring government back from Washington," he said. "1 think people would prefer moving government 10 miles farther down the road than leaving it in Washington

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD 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

(Prtcat includv haca appUcab4al

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ The Associated Press is ei-clusively entitted to use.,,for publication atl news 4LPt-ches credited to it or itot otherwise ccRy^ted to this paper and also the local news publishedl^rein. All rights of publications of speciet dispatches here are aiso ,*r|snred. v.

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Other Editors Say Restraint Is Due

(Henderson Dispatch)

Regardless of the merits of the cause, a recent court case that has committed the State of North Carolina to spending millions of dollars treating violent, emotionally disturbed children has set a dangerous and potentially budget-busting precedentg.

The case is known in government and legal circles as the "Willie M case, in which the state settled a suit in federal court in 1980 by agreeing to treat children considered violent and dangerous.

As a result of that agreement, the General Assembly has had to earmark $23.3 million in appropriations for such treatments in the budget approved last year and a supplemental budget proposed this year, "...And its getting worse, said N.C. Senate Appropriations Chairman Harold Hardison.

Almost no one would object to efforts to provide treatment for the so-called Willie M. children. However, permitting state departments and agencies to commit North Carolina to expensive settlements in lawsuits could prove to be fiscally disastrous.

It now appears that the General Assembly may make it tougher for agencies and departments to make such commitments, A bill giving the legislature more control over consent judgments has been proposed by the Government Operations Commission and was to be filed following convening of the General Assembly for the June off-year "short session of legislators.

It is said the bill would not affect the money devoted to treatment of the "Willie M. youngsters. It has been estimated that the state will have about 950 of them by next year, wi^ treatment costing some $20,000 each.

The proposed statute would say that in future agreements, the Council of State may commit the state through consent agreements to spend only money already appropriated in the budget or available through existing contingency and emergency funds.

For agreements requiring more money, or money in future budget years, approval of the legislature would be required.

The bill is certainly one the General Assembly should approve during the June session. Failure to have restraints on such "open ended settlements in future lawsuits could play havoc with North Carolina budgets, especially in view of the fact that courts and judges today are mandating larger and larger sums in legal proceedings.

Strength For Today

AFTER DEFEAT Thi^ of the defeats which stand ^as the great turning points 4R the history of nations. Thel^tle of Bunker Hjll, the initial clash of the American Revolution, was a defeat and was for sT Jong time looked upon with chagrin and disappointment. And yet that defeat ultimately had. far-reaching and glorious results. Our nation was prostrated as a result bf the attack on Pearl Harbor, yet out of it came preparation and determination which ^entuated in vic-

one jet plane in its entire fleet, and there is a duty-free shop on arrival in the nations capital to gobble up more hard cash from abroad.

Veteran globetrotters have a nickname for this species of useless specie and paper money. They are known as goo-goos.

The term is believed to have originated with British travelers to Germany in the days of the Weimar Republic just before World War II when the mark was so battered by inflation it literally wasnt worth the paper it was printed on. As John Toland rela'es ir his biography of Hitler, people needed bushel baskets of marks to pay their rent, and someone hurrying to a bank would find his paycheck was worth half as much if the trolley car was delayed as much as 15 minutes.

In the months before Saigon fell, the Vietnamese piaster sank to the level of a goo-goo. One could join the Saigon yacht club, initiation fees and annual dues payable at the official piaster exchange rate, for the price of a carton of American cigarettes on the black market. A drink at the bar, however, might be the price of last years yacht.

The extinct Biafran pound probably was a goo-goo in* the final hours of that tragic breakaway republic, although among collectors it probably now is as valuable as a genuine Confederate dollar.

Genuine goo-goos rarely make that sort of a comeback. Upon leaving the country, it is usually impossible to change them at .the airport into any other currency, even the equally worthless goo-soo of a neioh-

Grand Tour A Strain

boring country.

One country (which shall be nameless in case, God forbid, I should, ever have to return there) even had a cardboard box in the airport departure lounge for passengers to deposit their leftover goo-goos. It was located just below the No Smoking sign to discourage departing visitors from lighting up cigarettes with excess million goo-goo .notes, in case the Diamond Jim Brady urge should overtake them in a fit of pique.

As a guide to travelers in far-off lands with fragile monetarv systems 1 have over the years collated the Immutable Laws of Goo-Goonomics and offer them here, free of charge, as a public service.

1. A goo-goo saved is a mistake.

2. if you can keep your goo-goos when all about you are shedding theirs, youve obviously never been here before.

3. Bad goo-goos do not drive out good goo-goos, since there is no such thing as a good goo-goo. Gresham was ripped off here too.

4. Since division by zero is not allowed, there is no international exchange rate for the goo-goo.

5. There is no black market in goo-goos. Nor any legal rate either.

6. Being worthless, the goo-goo is safe from government devaluation.

7. A torn goo-goo is less than the sum of its parts.

8. If at first you dont succeed, try more goo-goos.

9. It takes a heap of goo-goos to do just about anything.

10. Show me vour goo-goos

(Continued on page 5)

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) - On President Reagans first day in Europe, one of his closest aides. Michael K. Deaver. said his boss thrived on a busy schedule and there ar a good many highs in each of these days to keep one going. He was wrong.

By the midpoint of his 10-day journey Monday, there were reports that the presidents eyes were barely open and his head seemed to nod during his meeting at the Vatican with Pope John Paul II.

Even deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes acknowledged that Reagan was tired. We all are. the spokesman added.

Reagans weariness showed up publicly on what was the most hectic day of his fast-paced tour. He began in Versailles, France, where a seven-nation economic summit had concluded, flew to Rome for a seven-hour visit with the pope and Italian officials, and then jetted north to Britain in time for dinner with (Jueen Elizabeth II at Windsor Castle.

And it followed two nights in which he was up past midnight attending social events and receiving reports on Israels invasion of Palestinian strongholds in southern Lebanon.

Two things seemed to help rejuvenate him: a good nights sleep in the worlds largest inhabited castle and a leisurely horseback ride with the queen on Tuesday morning.

Reagan himself is fond of saying, There is nothing better for the inside of a man than the outside of a horse. And his ride atop one of the queens favorite stallions seemed to prove thatr

Yesterday was a strenous day for all of us, said , Deaver, deputy White Houk chief of staff, as the president had lunch on Tuesday with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at 10 Downing St.

In his seven-room suite at the castle, Reagan slept de-spite the midnight crowing of ravens. The noise from jets at nearby Heathrow Airport did not begin until 7:30 a.m. with the takeoff of two 747 jumbo jets, and the queen's own piper didnt amble by with his whining tunes until 9 a.m.

For 53 minutes, Reagan rode Centennial, the queens back-up horse, around the Windsor grounds and later said, he had found it quite a ride.

Nancy Reagan, meanwhile, was driven about the grounds by Prince Philip, the queens husband, In a carriage drawn by four horses. She thought it was marvelous, an aide said.

' Mrs. Reagan, who entertained Prince Charles at the White House last year, was said to have spent a long time talkiRg to him during the first of two dinner royal parties at the castle.

Deaver said Reagan showed the queen a gadget that he has carried with him for some time. It is a pen-like device that dispenses

(Continued on page 5)

Public Forum

Letters Mibnltted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 wor<b. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Tothe.eiBtor:

Wednesday, June 2, the Greenville fire marshal ordered the Morocco Room of the Casablanca Restaurant closed just minutes before the regularly scheduled opening of the biggest business day of the week. No^ace period; no compromise. The issues of alleged building and/or fire code violations can be argued later. What the people of Greenville should understand now is the impact this action will have.

This shutdown not only affects Casablanca, but other businesses, industries and events in the banquet facilities. The 80-some employees that may be out of work. The local motels and restaurants whose businesses profited frm the influx of sales people and others from as far away as Jacksonville, Edenton and Raleigh - as a direct reward of Wednesday afternoons at Casablanca.

One would hope that an issue involving the possible shutdown of a business the size and magnitude of Casablanca would be handled with compassion, forethought of consequence, and with a sense of cooperation by responsible people capable of making decisions with some business savvy; not by overzealous, short-sighted administrators.

With so much "big business these days and large corporate chains squeezing out the independent businessman in America, the people of Greenville and the surrounding area had what may be a last chance to support a private enterprise of which we could all be proud. Casablancas Morocco Room offered a convention and meeting room unsurpassed by any in the state, being larger in size than Charlotte Radisson Plaza or Chapel Hills new Europa. Few private businesses would have the financial wherewithal to survive the months of rebuilding a clientele that one hurried action can cause. We have some expert business minds readily available in city administrators in the City Council. Too bad they were not consulted first. I am confident this action would have been handled differently.

Trish Byrum Greenville

Concept Of Exchange Privilege

tory.

If we look back over our lives, we find that perhaps our greatest lessons have been learned from our defeats. There are times in the lives of all of us when there must be readjustment and reappraisal.

We can never develop courage unless we have an q)pprtunity to exercise it. We can never build up faith unless we are compelled to hope and believe in the possibility of something the reality of which is beyond our sight. - Elisha Douglass

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You cant do much homework on the subject of mutual-fund investing these days without hearing a lot about the "exchange privilege.

The idea sounds simple enough. A fund group like Dreyfus or Fidelity or Lord AblKtt - to name just a few examples - offers shareholders the right to switch from one of its funds to another with a letter or telephone call.

Depending on their needs and wishes, investors can transfer part or all of their money back and forth from, say, a money-market fund to one that concentrates on stocks, or bonds, or some even more specialized approach.

By all the evidence, it is a popular feature. According to tte Investment Company Institute,- a trade group, some $680 million worth of fund shares were acquired through exchanges in April. That activity accounted for almost 40 percent of all fund

shares bought during the month.

The industry has been pushing the exchange privilege hard in its advertising and promotion. In a recent press release on the use of mutual funds for Individual Retirement Accounts, Dayid Silver, president of the institute, declared that funds offer an unmatched range of choice and the ability to shift from one investment approach to another to take maximum ^advantage of any change in economic conditions "

Most experts agree the fundamental principle makes sense. But they caution against getting carried away with it.

A young couple with no immediate financial obligations, for example, might q>t for a relatively bigh-ric fund in the hope of realizing lacge capital gains. As their children approach college age, the same couple mi^t switch to a money fund to conserve their capital for tuition bills.

Some financial advisers have taken the concept a step further, advocating aggressive strategies that might call for switching as often as every few months. In its current edition, one market letter argues that the recent decline of the stock market has presented an excellent opportunity to start a telephone switch program.

The aim is to "time swings in the markets so that you own common-stock funds while stock prices are rising, bond funds when bonds are hot, and money funds in times when other investments are faring poorly.

But anyone sets out on this path should be aware that market timing has proved to be a challenging assignment even for the pros of Wall Street,

About a year ago, both the nations larged bnAcerage house. Merrill Lyndi. ana the biggest investment advisory service. Value Line, issi^ strong recommendations to buy bonds. %

Since thpfi according to

figures tabuiated by Salomon Brothers, the investment banking firm, long-term bond prices have fallen by 2.5 prcent to 3.5 percent. Even when their interest payments are taken into account, bonds over the past year have averaged a total return well below what was available in a money fund.

Another large brokerage house. Dean Witter Reynoids, took out large ads this spring proclaiming its bullishness on the stock market. To date, research director Lee Idleman conceded recently, the stock market is not acting like it has been reading our advertisements.

Sooner or later, the recommendations of these firms could prove to have been right after all - just a bit premature.

-'I..

But if you (^ide lo play-the market-timing 'game, through mutual fuhds or any other types of investments, youll probably have to do better than sooner or later tpcomeoutahead.

Gerstenzong ..

(Continued from Page!)

artificial sweetener Elizabeth "was it." the aide said.

The accommodations in the guest quarters - two bedrooms, two dressing rooms, two bathrooms, and a sitting room - were "very homey. according to Daver.

' In fact. White House aides couldnt seem to say enough nice things about their royal hosts.

' Theyre wonderful." said David R. Gergen. WTiite House director of com-niunications. Im terribly impressed by how gracious theyve been.

Just as the White House staff was clearly charmed by il5 encounter with the queen and prince, a Swiss Guard at the Vatican, pacing and shifting from foot to foot, was anxious about his encounter with the White House staff.

Cpl. Roman Fringeli, a nine-year veteran of the ceremonial force, spent most of the hour before Reagan arrived making sure that no one placed any camera gear near a telephone installed by the White House communications agency.

Fringeli, wearing the traditional orange-and-blue uniform of pantaloons and loose short - a design that dates to the reign of the Medicis - was on duty in the Saint Ambrose room of the papal apartments. There, under an ornate painted ceiling, sat a single black phone, several rooms away from the papal library where the pope and the president were about to converse.

The telephone was installed to allow the president to have instant communications with Washington, if it should become necessary.

As soon as any of the several waiting photographers put their gear on the table on which the telephone sat. Fringeli motioned , to them to move the equip-, ment.

"Very important tele- phone, he said in a thick ^ accent.

As it turned out, the tele- phone went unused by the . president

Cultural Arts Work Honored,

bur Ayden-Grifton High School students have been recognized for their work in the cultural arts, according to Principal Bill Wiggins.

Timothy Bates, Kathryn Dixon, Michelle Harker and Teresa McLawhorn were presented outstanding student awards. Bates won the instrumental music award, Ms. Dixon the choral music award, Ms. Harker the drama award and Ms. McLawhorn the visual arts award.

The awards are sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools, area citizens and civic groups. The selection is made by instructors.

O'Connor Col....^

(Continued firm Page 4)

a regional jail. "It was fin as Img as the jail was going to be in your county, as long as your people were ^ng to be OK " The jail never got built.

But times may be changing. he says. "Pe(^le are more mobile now and less tied to their roots The thought of merging counties would be less repugnant in the 1980s. Espoecially if it is done properly.

Counties with Common make-ups and heritage would merge. You wouldnt join urban Wake with rural Harnett. But. you might put Harnett and Lee together. Even though youd be making larger counties, you wouldnt want to make them as large as the multicoun-ty-planning regions which are now served by councils of government.

Holshouser says the best argument for merging counties will be'the inevitable local tax increases that lie ahead: "To provide public serv ice, theyre going to need money and, to minimize the tax increases of the future. I think the taxpayer will insist on maximizing efficiency .. There will come a point where local pride will be overcome by the demand to cut government costs."

Thats when counties will begin to merge, he said.

CHURCH DRAMA FARMVILLE - A drama entitled "Hell-Bound Train will be presented at St. James Free Will Baptist Church on Perry Street Sunday at 7;30 p.m., sponsored by the Mount Calvary FWB Church of LaGrange.

Mulligan Col

(Continued from P^ 4) and Ill tell you whai you owe.

11. A goo-goo in time is worthless.

12. Goo-goos must be declared upon leaving the country if the paper shredder is not working.

13. Goo-goos tossed in the Trevi Fountain add up to water pollution.

14. Counterfeit goo-goos carry a picture of,the president two coups ago.

15. A loaf of bread, a jug of wine and a fistful of goo-goos sounds about right^ not counting the tip.

Oh yes, if a stranger on the street beckons you up a dark alley and offers to change your goo-goos back into dollars, take the French postcards. Hes either a cop or crazy. Remember the goo-goo motto: dont leave for home with them.

Pitt Chapter Meets Tonight

The Pitt County chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m in the office of Pitt Surgicals, No. 10 Doctors Park.

The speaker will be Holly Pegram. She is a clinical dietitian with Pitt Memorial Hospital and her topic will be nutrition.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. .N t -Thursday. June lu. i id2-5

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HONORED - Retiring Recreation and Parks Commission member Joe Godette was honored with a plaque for outstanding service at Wednesday nights meeting of the commission. Godette has served 12 years on the commission, filling two full six-year terms. Another retiring member. Dr. Edgar Hooks,

, FINAL CLOSEOUT!

Going-Out-Of Business Sale

Of Our Entire Stock Of Womens Hill And Dale, Trotters and Nurse Mata

Values ToSN CAAHH

Shoes Only^ZZ p

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall-Minges BIdg. Suite 402 Bob Thompson, Owner VISA-MASTER CHARQE

Make a brilliant choice

in 14k gold and diamonds 1,000,000

Inventory

Reduction

Sale

Earrings

Pendants

Reg. Sale

Reg.

Sale

12 CT

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J3CT

5AA

jsn

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15 CT

5AA

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ACT

5285A

.15 CT

...... 5295JI 5195J0

ACT

......55KA

53I5A

.ecT..

......505JI 5SBJ0

.ecl.

.....512S5A

5795A

.51 CT..

......5IKJ0 505JI

ACT.

.....5M85A

SA5A

Solitaires

Clusters

Reg.

Sale

Reg.

Sale

J7n

...........5M9J5

599J5

J7CT

.....51S9A

5AA

.acT.

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.11 Cl.

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BCT.

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53KJI

J5CT.

......

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5295A

JSCT.

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5SKJI

ACT.

a e e e

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5SSIA

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Whethisr youre looking for the perfect pair of stud earrings, a pendant or ring, our diamond collection has the .size stone you want at a price you can afforl without sacrificing the quality.

ItEEDS JEWELERS

PIM iffiSliy JeeNriefs * DIuhni^

Carolina East MaU, GroenvlUc

* j PsikwoodMeUWUeoB ^

' Tarrytown Mall. Rocky Mount ^

Carolina East^all, Qreenville, Cary Village Mall* Cary

University Mall. Chapel Hill

Completed The Costs'Program

not present at the meeting, was also htMwred for six years of service. Lib Proctor, chairman of the commission, presents thie plaque to Godette. Also during Wednesday nights meeting, Mrs. Proctor was rejected chairman and Dan Earnhardt was elected vice chairman of the commission. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Pit County Memorial Hos-pitol is among 73 hospitals reported to have successfotty coii^toted the 1981- North Cantina Volimtary Effort cost cootaininent program.

The NCVE Steering Committees diainnan. Dr. Edward L Walls Jr., said, We are irieased that this program has been so well-received by the hospitals of North Carolina. It remains among the few state-level activities firmly committed to reducing healUi care costs.

NCVE this year introduced a complex budget analysis program which would permit each partic^ting hospital to compare its performance with other institutkms in its peer group. The hospitals were required to operate cost awareness programs that called for multi-disciplinary cost containment committees, the sending of patients txpital bills to tbeir physicians and to ho^ital boards of trustees, and the posting of hospital cahrges Jor members of medicalltins.

mis year compuier analyses will iden^ any budget values exceeding the 70th percentile of each hospitals peer group. The hospital then may be required to JoMify such higher vahKs.

The 73 hospitals participating in VE rqire-sent about 80 percent of the acute care beds in the state. Walls said.

Muzzarelli At Conference

Selected For Not'l Directory

- Annua

Greenvilles Fire-Rescue Department has been selected by the Advanced Coronary Treatment Foundation and the U.S. Fire Administration to be included in a national emergency medical services resource directory.

The directory will provide individuals with the names and addresses of people or organizations who may have useful information regarding emergency medical services issues.

James Smalley of the U.S. Fire Administration said the directory will assist EMS organizations in their efforts to improve prehospital care and the delivery of emergency medical services throughout the nation.

REVIVAL WINTERVILLE spring revival services wi be held at St. Rest Holr Church Monday througi June 18 at 7:30 p.m. nightl^ The evangelist will ^the Rev. Jesse Williams of Goldsboro. Various choirs of the Winterville Community and surrounding areas will provide the music. >

Robert A. Muzzarelli, chairman of the department of speech, language and auditory pathology of East Carolina University, attended the 1982 directors conference of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association in Washington, D.C., recently.

The conference, titled Finance aiK) Your Future, was planned to help directors of speech, language and hearing facilities strength management capabilities.

Special summer events, in addition to the regular summer program, have been scheduled by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. These are:

Canoe Race, July 4 (weekend) - Two-man teams will race from Falkland poat Landing to the Town Commons. Trophies to top three teams. Jaycees will sponsor races, fireworks, street dances, bingo and other events. No charge.

Cartoon nights, all at 7:30 p.m. Jaycee Park, July 6; West Greenville Recreation Center, July 7; South Greenville, July 8. Free. For children 3 to 12. Refreshments served.

Kids Dog Show - July 13, 6:30-8 p.m., Elm Street Park. For dog owners 4 to 14. Categories include best trick dog, best looking, etc. Trophy to best of show. No charge.

Play Days - Games, crafts, and other activities for children. All from 7 to 9 p.m., West Greenville, July 20; Elm Street Center, July 21; South Greenville Recreation Center, July22.

Magic, and craft show - July 27,6:30-8 p.m., Elm Street gym. Show of crafts by children participating in summer programs. Ribbons to be awarded. A magic dww will be presented.

Super Swim Day - Aug. 5,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the city pool. Races, relays, and games for children 5-15. Prizes awarded. Other activities.

Ice cream fling blng - Aug. 23, 6:30-8 p.m.. Elm Street Recreation Center; South Greenville Recreation Center; and West Greenville Recreation Center. Ice cream, Frisbee and bingo.

Sundays in the Park - Seven consecutive Sundays at 7 p.m.- beginning June 13, at the Sundays in the Park site, Reade and 4th streets. ^

-k

Aepublican Sen. Jesse Helms credited North Carolina Democrats in Congress with large part in saving the tobacco program. You know the unsiing heroes in the fight in t House sre two amgresonen who ha^ not been mentioned to my knowledge,** Helms sa of veteran R^. Walter B. Jones of the 1st I trict and L H. Fountain of the 2nd District

Walter B. Jone

TtfU Uutd tU Mlitif

S tU %U S#K puU 4f SttuMf

Walter B. Jones

A* 0mC Mmfy?

Walter B. Jones

Lets keep him in Washington vote for

7(kUCt>t If. /hsro

On Jnike29fh

PM4 for bv Jmm for Cvmi CsuMm. T J. Rvro. Ttawww

Study Year Completed

Dr. Mallie B. Penry of Greenville has com|rfeted a years study at the University of Rochet, Rochester, N.Y. as the recipieiR of a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation award. *

Walls aim said that VE will seek more involvoneiR from the business com-mmity this year, trying to obtain the help of business in examining broefit polictos to decrease unnecessary utilization. He said he hopes to see local community-based coalitions develop among businesses, hospitals and area physicians.

DR. MALLIE PENRY

Dr. Penry is an associate professor in graduate studies in the school of nursing of East Carolina University. She used the the award for self-directed study to further prepare for teaching in clinical primary care in the field of gerontology.

Dr. Penry has been a member of the East Carolina University faculty slnc 1967,

REQUEST APPRO VET) Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by Mount Calvary Church to conduct a merchant solicitation June 7-14 to raise funds for the church building fund.

PrlcMQood Thai Sat.

FABRIC DEPARTMENT

Warehouse and Clearance Sale

Oiw Group 1N%

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

Short liotlw.Mwid uptoiayd.plocM

YD.

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN _

41 whto^1Jp% cotton (food^quatltyfor crafts A quNtIng

YD.

Enttrs Stock

45 LINEN WEAVES

SoMs and printa tn both top and bottom rotghts. Rog.ValuMtoS4.Myd

$988

YD.

jCLOSE-OUl 45 Dress Linings

SoUdeoiora Good aoloctton

[YDS FOR

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Assortod f abrtcs 4SAMido soma full pfacM Valas to $4.N yd.

YD.

Ono Largo Group PoiyMtor and Cotton Blond

Solido,

SHORT

tEasw.

VD.

Stwp our FABRIC DEPARTMENT for the areas URGEST SELECTION ol IN-STOCK DRAPERY FABRICS at WHOLESALE PRICES!

4,000,000

Inventory Reduction Sale

14K CHAINS SERPENTINE & COBRA

Rag. Sale

15 Inch. ...... .139.95 *19.95

18 Inch ........ S49.H *24.95

24Inch ................$99.95 *29.95

30lnch. ........... $59.95 *34.95

SawNow

50%

On All 14K Chains And Bracelets

14k Floating Hearts

14k

Charms

30% Off

14k r

Earrings

30%OfF

Gold Beads

3mm................49*

4mm................99*

5mm ..............$1.49

8mm..............$1.79

7mm..............$1.49

14k Bracelets From

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The Hand That Held The Dagger...

On this tenth day of June, 1940, the hand that held the dagger has stuck it in the back of its neighbor. So said President Franklin Roosevelt hours after hear-, ing that Mussolini had declared war on France and ; England. France had already been invaded by Hitlers armies, and Roosevelt was stunned that Italy would take part in destroying its neighbor. It was a momentous speech ^ one that helped shatter the illusion of American neutrality and drew the U.S. closer toward entering the war. Today, on this tenth day of June, 1982, France, Italy, West Germany, England, and the U.S. will all participate in the NATO summit meeting in Bonn as allies whose ': strength lies in their unity.

DO YOU KNOW Under what U.S. President was NATO formed?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Mikhail Baryshnikov is artistic director of the American Baiiat Theater.

6.1M2 c VEC, Inc. 1982

Staton Appointed Juvenile Officer

Advises Neighbors Help Fight Crime

Greenville Pcrfice Chief Glenn Cannon, commenting on an increasing number home break-ins in Greenville, said this morning that cooperation from nei^bors can hdp^combat thefts from homes.

The chief said neighbors should report suspicious activity around a house -especially a home where the occupants are away - to police.

He suggested that homeowners should asked neighbors to keep an eye on their house when they are away, mid said people slKHild

Herring Catch Near Doubled

RAIi)IGH, N.C. (AP) -The 1982 harvest of herring in North Carolina waters was almost double the amount cau^t in 1981, state figures show.

Reports compiled by the N.C. Division of Fisheries in Morehead City show that 9.4 million pounds of herring were caught this year. In 1981, considered one of the worst herring seasons in recent history, 4.7 mUIion pounds were harvested.

The catch this year is .worth about $700,000 to the 'fishermen and is the best since 1972, when 11.2 million pounds were caught, figures show.

make sure that all windows are locked and doors closed and locked before they leave home whether to go to work or go off on vacation. Cannon said unlocked doors, and to a lesser extmit opc or unlocked windows, serve as an invitation to would-be thieves.

The chief also said when a family is away from home for an extencM period of time - such as on vacation - neighbors should be asked to collect the mail and to turn lights (m and off in the house, to make the dwelling look as though it is occupied.

Cannon said, too, that persons away from home for a period of time can request the police departments crime prevention unit to keep check on the dwelling by calling 752-3342. _

Greenville Police iief Glenn Cannon said today that officer Nelson Staton has bei promoted to po^ Juvenile officer, effective im-mediatdy.

Staton, a native of Martin County, graduated from Bethel Union High School anif wmied as a security guard at Weyerhaeuser Co. in Plymouth before joining the Plymouth Police De-partmait in 1971. In 1973 Staton joined the Williamston Police Department and became a Greenville pdk-man in August 1981.

The new juvenile officer holds a two-year degree in police science from Martin Community College, has attended cources at the N.C. Justice Academy, is a certified Pdice Information Network operator, and has a number of other training programs to his credit, including cources in motor vehicle investigations, criminal investigation, firearms, laws of evidence, crime scene search, polygraph, and police bomb technician school. Staton is also a certified emergency medical technician.

As juvenile officer. Cannon said Staton will remain a member of the departments uniformed division, under the direct supervision of Capt. J. A. Briley.

CAR WASH A car wash and yard sale will be held Saturday at Hardees Funeral Home beginning at 8 a.m. ^nsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Volunteer Fire Department.

Smuggling Guilty Pleo

BOUVIA, N.C. (AP) -Five Brunswick men pleaded guilty Wednesday to four 4 felonies in connection with' the use of stiHmp boats to smuggle marijuana.

Kenneth Wayne Ted Hewitt, Roy Qyde Hewitt, Carl C. Kitchens Jr. and Dwight Lee Mace of Holden Beach and Dewey Lee Robinson of Supply could each be sentenced to up to 20 years in prison.

Under the plea bargain agreements entered in Siqe-rior (^urt the nien pleaded guilty to conspiracy to possess and possession of 36,000 pounds of marijuana atward one boat and to conspiracy to poss^ and attempted possession of 30,000 pounds of marijuana aboard the other.

the foif

Charges of five

Each of the carries a years. f

The five men were linked to the dri^smuggling operatiqps ifi "

testimony

Monday and Tuesday during the sentencing bearing of IMdai Beach native Johnnie Lee Qirbett Jr. Ckirbett was senfeftoed to a maximum of 35 yeatpin |dson for his role

in the enterprises ^-y^l as in a successfuU^Mggling operation imgMT a boat known as Htfiie^David.

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NOW OPEN

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Next To Plitt Theaters

Hrs. ,

9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

IMPORTANT

h SAVINGS!

Thats right. StrawberiyShortcake is here.

Weve just received a new shipment of Strawberry Shortcake sneakers and sandals and we wanted you to know about it as early as possible. These sneakers and sandals are so cute that youll want to rush right in to our store. So come on In while theres still a large selection and youll know why she says: Life is Delicious.Strawberry ShortcoMwfiWdeRlte'

NOW

Tennis Shoe

rg. $19.00

sizes: S^/k-12 12%-3

$1490

You Save... $4.10

Sandal

reg. $20.00 sizes: 12V4-4

NOW

S1590

You Save $4.10

NELSON STATON

N.C. Shrimp & Crabmeat Daily

Phen* 792-2332

.'Carohoes^

Ruffled Cuib^s

would Ukc to roflsMISIwa our oiiowioofli JaW<* 7 day* a waak. Wa tpFfM^you to come In aad aae out display of ruffled curtalna, coverlets, duatnif-flca and accesaortea In a home-Hke atmosphere,

We have many faMc samples and can help you coordinate many iiieaa you may hat^. If you have a special window treatment in mind you may call and make an appointment with our represen* tative for a free estimate.

Beautiful handmade curtains with calico, gingham or lace trim. A full 28 yda. of fabric in each 96" long. Our curtains can be seen at The Scotch Bonnett.

Gardners House of Gifts & Reproductions Hwy. 2M - Saratoga. N.C. Phone 238*3263

Phyilia Hardman. Agcnt-756-6820 Selena Hanell, Agent-827-4373 Beth King, Dist. Manager'747*5417 Caroline Williams, Rocky Point, N.C. 259*2074

fornnen

DRAW YOUR DAD

CONTEST FOR KIDS

Boys and giris, how do you picture your dad? Want to show everyone just how much you love him? Heres your opportunity. In the space below, draw a picture of your dad and tell us why you think hes special. If there is not enough room in the space provided, then draw it on your own paper. Bring it to Brodys for Mon at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. If you are one of four lucky winners, well give dad a $25.00 gift certificate. Plus, the winning drawings will appear in the Daily Reflector on Fathers Day, June 20. Wont dad bo proud!

OFFICIAL RULES

Cut out blank part of this ad or use your own paper. Each drawing must be accompanied with an official antry blank. Draw dads picture with crayon or pencils. Tell us why you think dad la so special in the apace provided below.

The contest will be divided into two age categories. Any chHd ages 3-8 (category 1) or 9*12 (category II) may enter as long as he or she has not celebrated his/her 13th birthday by June 20th, 1982. Children of Brodys employees may not enter. One entry per child.

There will be four winners. Two from each category. The winning father of each child will receive a $25.00 gift certificate from Brodys for Men.

Entries must be received by June 16 at 4 P.M. in order for winners to be notified by June 18th..

Original drawings will become property of Brodys and will not be returned.

All entries will be judged on originality by Brodys Advertising Department. ^

OFFICIAL DRAW YCUR DAD ENTRY BLANK

MynamelS-and Im_

Check One: Category I

I live eL_ -

Clty__^

Category II

_Stale_

Daddy algned here.

You can call him at (phone number).

We dropped off my drawing aff rodys for Men on.

II. u

MY FATHER IS SPECIAL BECAUSE....

%/ke no other rrwh's store...

Shop Pitt Plaza 10A.M.-OP.M.

Sale 9.99

Save on Par Four tops for Dad.

Reg. $12 to $14. Our Par Four* knit sportshirts tee off in soft cotton/poly that looks great on the green or off. Sporty solids and stripes in S.M.L,XL

Special 8.99 Tennis Short

A classic, our tennis short cut for action, good looks and great fit. Continental style waistband with adjustable button tabs. Pockets front and back. White poly/cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Sale 6.80 to 8.80

Reg. 8.50 to $11. Men's pajamas in cool comfortable blends of poly/cotton, long or short sleeve, choice of leg length. Solid or prints. S.M.L.XL.

Sale 3 For 6.50

The basics that made us famous are yours at savings. T-shirts and briefs of easy-care Fortrel poly/cotton. White only. Mens sizes.

. rr

Save on our XPenney Comfort* slack.

Sale 14.99

Reg.$21 Our Comfort* slack in a new stretch fabric of today's Dacron* polyester from Klopman Textured Wovens, with stretch waistband. Solids

and heathers. Sizes 30 to 42

Sale 799

Reg. $10. Our Coolant" shirt in an airy open weave in polyester solids Stripes in poly/nylon S.M.L.XL.

Sale 59.99

XPenney Comfort Suit.

Reg. $81. The suit that lets you move in comfort. Tailored in a new stretch fabric of today's 100% Dacron polyester from Klopman Textured Wovens. Slack has stretch waistband; jacket has flap pockets, center vent. If purchased separately:

Blazer. Reg. $60 Sale $45 Slack, Reg. $21 Sale 14.99 Vest Reg. $19 Sale $15

Save on our McGregor-'jeans.

Reg. $23. Stretch sailcloth jeans of cotton/poly for a great fit. Boot cut. Waist sizes 32 to 42.

Save on these Action Master*jeans

7.99

Reg. $24. A front runner for fit and comfort. Cotton Fortrei" stretch polyester or cotton/ stretch nylon denim with stretch waistband, decorative back pockets. Waist sizes 30 to 42.

VBA'

lyz. J C Ptnn>y Comptny. inc

Catalog

Shop10am-9pm Phone 756-2145

Save 20% on all Big Mac*worksuits, work pants and shirts,

Sale 6.40 to 12.80

Reg. $8 to $16 Everything for looking good on the job Matching worK shirts and pants, worksuits and overalls, too. In sturdy cotton or poly/ cotton blends with soil release finish. Sizes S.M.L. XL and waist sizes 29 to 44.

Salt prices tffectlvt through Saturday.

Save 20% on all mens work boots.

Sale 30.40

to *44

Sale 30.40. Reg. $38. Men's leather garage oxford with oil-resistant Hypalon sole.

Sale $44 Reg. $55. Mens 8-in. Big Mac boot of full grain leather with polyurethane sole.

Sale 2.40 to 3.20

Reg. $3 to Our entire line of men's work socks are on sale now. Ankle or over-the-calf lengths in cotton/nylon and other easy-care blends. Cushion or plain foot.

\ J*

Sale 1.20 to 7.60

Reg.1.50 to 9.49 Save on all our mens work gloves. Including durable cotton, leathers. One size only. .

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

AutoCenter

Shop 8:30 arn-7 pm

The Daily Reflector) Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 10,19829Fathers Day Suit SaleSale 99.99Save *30 on our versatile Quad.'

R*8. $130. Our four-piece Quad* suit features suit jacket and slacks. Plus reversible vest and coordinatrng pair of stacks Smartly tailored in wrinkle-shedding texturized polyester m solid colors and heather tones. Regular, short and long sizesSale *96Save *24 on 3-piece stripe suit.

R#fl. $120. Handsomely tailored three-piece suit of textunzed polyester that keeps its shape and good looks Patch pocket jacket has side vents. Stripes in popular colors. Regular, short and long sizesSale 99.99Save *30 on this 3-piece poly suit.

Reg. $130. Classic styJjrjg in a three-piece polyester suit m the newest patterns and heathers. Tailored with careful attention to details you'd expect to pay much more for Flap pocket jacket has center vent. Regular, short and long sizes.Sale 109.99

Save $39 on this 3-plece poly/wool

Reg. $149. Save on our Gentry' and Stafford' 3-piece classics.

With the quality difference that comes from expert tailoring and luxury fabrics. Like these in a traditional blend of poly/wool.

Solids, stripes and plaids.Sale *79Save *20 on mens 3-pc. suit.

Reg. $99. Neatly tailored three-piece suit of textunzed polyester that keeps its shape and good looks. Jacket has open patch pockets and side vents. Belt loop pants have slim tapered fit Solid colors in regular, short and long sizes.Save ^3ToM

Sale 9.99. Reg. $13 & $14, Satin Touch' shirts of Dacron polyester with gentlemens fit. Short sleeve solids, stripes ,ortone-on-tone.

Sale 11.99. Reg. $15 & $16, Satin Touch' long sleeve injollds, stripes or tone-on-tone.

Auto Center

Shop 8:% am-7 pm Phone 756-2800

h i

Water Skeefefj/t R

For 1^//c Ofirafio

Bv JERRY RAYNOIt-H combination of ibicvde and will invo thpi

By JERRY RAYNOR-' Reflector Staff Writer

Theyre great outdoors fun and if all goes well, they might become Greenvilles most exciting public recreational attraction by October this year.

Two foot-powered Water Skeeters are now on hand in one of the ponds at River Park North. Water Skeeters. commonly called paddle boats, are two-seated water transportation devices operated with pedal foot-power that turns two circular paddle wheels, in a manner somewhat similar to the

combination of f bicycle and the old Qaddle-wheeled riv- f tf^ts. Directional guid-al^'&.provided by a gear-i t.vpe^kk Paddle boats can * be o|wakd in forward or reverse posltiorlt

The two boimiM hand were tried out bySohnbers of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission at its June meeting at the Park Wednesday evening. All whd gave them a try called K great fun.

Were really excited about the prospect of getting into operation with these boats, everybody of all ages

will love them.r sai Boyd Lee, Greenville Recreation and Parks director.

We would really like to hay^ enou^ packers to go intOk, public Motion by October, the for

the official ^Wation of the park, Le^ commented. However, that will depend on whether or not we can manage to have 10 or 12 of them on hand.

Lefe said individual Water Skeeters cost $900, and if ordered in numbers, can be purchased for about $750 each What wed really like to have happen is for civic

GIVING IT A TRY ... Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission members Lib Proctor and Dr. Robert G. Deyton,|Jr., seated on a Water Skeeter recreational boat, are given instructions on the crafts operation. Explain

ing the proper operation procedures are Parks Director Walter Stasavich (left) and Recreation and Parks Director Boyd Lee. Lee hopes it will be possible to have sufficient paddlers to offer use of them to the public by October.

Raised $300 For Lighthouse

Students at Pactolus Elementary School have raised a total of $300 for North Carolinas Save The Lighthouse campaign, report school officials.

Students collected donations as well as holding a popcorn sale on field day.

Mrs. Richardsons kindergarten and Mrs. Brileys fourth grade received Save the Light T-shirts and certificates of participation from Pepsi-Cola of Greenville for collecting the most monev.

We Invite You To Meet

DENNIS ROGERS

News and Observer Columnist Who Will

AUTOGRAPH HOMEGROWN SECOND HARVEST

Saturday, June 12 1:00-3:00 p.m.

Q AWp 01)0/ On a sef8ct group of OnV C /O cotton and polyestei

polyester knit ^irts

MEN'S SHOP

PHt

Downtown u

Carolina East Mali Big & Tall Dept.

clubs, businesses or anyone else donate a boat to the city. Anyone who do^, well put their name on the boat. Currently, tbe^t-up dirt approach to a'r^p site for the water boats has- been completed. There*s still lots to be done before we can offer this attraction to the Dee said. Our plans ^are to construct a fence alongside, the ramp approach, and to install a control hut at the entrance. This is necessary as Im sure there will be a big demand to use the boats.

A floating ramp is to be constructed at waters edge. This will permit patrons to use the boats without having to wade ashore.

At this time. River Park North offers a number of attractions to the public, including hiking, nature observations and fishing.

The ponds in the park are open to the public for fishing, Lee said. Anybody can come here to fish. However, fishing here is restricted to non-motorized boats and natural bait is the only bai^ permitted.

Arrest Suspect

On Rape Count

entrance to the dwelling was gained through a window

after a screen was broken mit.

The incidoit was reputed at 1:36 a.m.

Thomas Lee Tyson, 28, of Lot 36, Matthews Trailer Park near Farmville, was arrested by Pitt County d^ uties early today and charged with first degree burglary and the rape of a 23-year-old woman, according to Sheriff Ralph ^son.

Sheriff T^son said Tyson, who is being held m Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond, was arrested at 4:30 a.m. at his home.

The sheriff said the assault took place around midnight Wednesday at the victims mobile home located on Stantonsburg Road. He said

All thto month at Jacks

YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Use these inflation-fighting coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good wholesome eating at money-saving prices!

Its Jacks way of helping you keep June's budget and Junes dinnerswell balanced.

500 W.GreenvillQ Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

STEAK DINNEi FOR TWO, S.99

Plus Tax

FoMtTMMEyiStab

STEAK DINNER

FORTWO,^

Plus Tax

MrtvTii II Eyi Sinks

Tuesday Fire

PACTOLUS - The David Hartley home on State Road 1558 near Pactolus sustained extensive damage in a fire Tuesday afternoon.

According to the Pitt County fire marshals office, approximately $40,000 worth of damage was done. The Pactolus Fire Department answered the call at 4:38 p.m. and the Stokes and Clarks Neck fire departments assisted.

RENTAL TOOL

WE RENT

Canots.PlgCooktri, Tsnts and Party Equipmsnt

m]m.

AcfOHFroMHNHngtFofa 3014-A.E. 11th St. OMTSHStt

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, sour cream, 2 rolls artd butter and all the soft drink you care tor. Please present when ordering, then give to oashier. Good any time through June 30,1982.

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, sour cream, 2 roils and buttar and all the soft drink you care tor. Pteaae pnaenf whan ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through June30,1982.

A KID CAN DINE FORSS^

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59* plus taxi Includes; Hamburger, French Fries, Jallo & Soft Drink. ,

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashler. Good any time through June 30,1982 ~

A KID CAN DINE F0RS9

Use this bonus coupon tor a wetl-balancad great tasting kid-size mesi tor just 59* plus taxi ht-cludea: Hamburger, French Fries, Jeito & Soft Drink.

Valid only tor kids 8 & under. Plaaaa preaent wtmordarii^, than give to cashier. Good any time through Juna 30,1982.

Furniture

Co/s

store-wide Sale

Featuring Famous Berkline wallivira^ Recliners

Shop Tafts and SAVE Like Youve Never SAV-ED Before. Plenty Of Free Parking In Our Lot.

The

ihNpiredt

eheir Ihete really Berkline WaBaiviv. hw orlglMl doe

/ MithehMid Had, button tutted hack lor

, , tupartar oomlort. Subtle naMtoad trim

loeantc the curve of the amw. BeautHul ea a pah In front of the Hraplaoe. For the Hvfno room, famMy room.Ibraryorden.

Chippendale

Wits Cliair

Vinyl Covers In I

359

Leather-Uke Vinyl Covert In Blue end Brown.

. Regular $509.00 Sale

Traditional

Wallaway

Small Size-Ideal ladles reclinar for IMng room or -If den. Large selection of covert.

Regular $459.00

Sale

$31900

Rocker-Recliner

H doeent look o roekor oro loefhior eod yol N doot both booutttuay for your loliwttan and ptooouro. When not bi uoo, N rovofto to bodHlonal baooty wHb aB of BarbBnoa ouotooiary flno dotaMnt frsoi top tobottaoi. Cbotea of nytan or vbiyl fabrteo.

Regular $550.00

Sale

$37900

Over150lnStMk To Choose From.

Sale Priced From

199399

Rocker Recliner

In Vinyl Or Fabric Regular $369.00

3ERKLJNE-Sale

M99

Th( BE AmuME CORPORATION ONE BERKLINE DRIVE MORRISTOWN TENNESSEE )TOt

'RECLINER

Supa

|lnlOO%nytonoreor-

duroy fabitso glws tNs laeaoor too hourtouo eomtort ovoiyono atoa In a laetnor. No apaoo wontoe with the WaSewsy for It tabee onfylW bv etws of bock apooo for fuH roetnlna ptooauro.

Ideal For Taller People

Regular $499.00 Sale

EMr nom Mrangmg unct cnw ma, M pucM iu 1V, trom II* Ml WiiiMHweHMitii.,pow A

Classic Realty Rock-A-Lounge

A High style Chair beautHuHy detened. Large election of covers.

Ideal Ladies RecHner

Regular $400.00

National Best Sellers!! Make your selection now fgr Fathers Day delivery. A small deposit will hold your recliner in our store.

Sale

339

Corduroys SVelvete.

FURNITURE CO.

90 Days Cash Plan Free Delivery Up to 100 Milos 535 Dickinson Ave. Qreenvllle, N.C.

84 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina" Plenty of Free Parking Next to OurStore

Annual Recognition Of Personnef Held

The annual recognition banquet of the Greenville City Schools to honor the school systems nutrition personnel was held*at the Rose High School cafeteria on Tuesday.

Persons who have retired since July 1, 1981, were presented with a gift after th luncheon. Those honored wore; Hazel Smith, manager of- Sadie Saulter School cafeteria; Mary Whitehurst, cook at Wahl Coates School; Mary Coggins, baker at South Greenville School; and Carrie West, cashier at Third Street School.

Sanitation awards were priesented to schools that exhibited high standards throughout the school year. Schools with a % or above average were recognized with a certificate. Schools receiving certificates and persons accepting for the schools were; Agnes Fullilove School, Annie Belle King; Eastern Elemmtary School, Elsie Wynne; Elmhurst Elementary School, Karen Lawrence; Sadie Saulter Elementary

KILLED BY FALL

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Window washer Eddie Gray, 48, was killed Tuesday when he was struck by an iron beam after the scaffolding he and two other men were using gave way, police said.

School, Bessie White; Wahl-Coates School, Ethel Williams; Greenville Middle School, Mae Belle Evans; E.B. Aycock Junior High, Mary Rogers, and Third Street Elementary Sdwd, Mary Smith.

Three members of the Greenville City School Board Lena Brown, Erma Carr and Te^ Shank attided as special guests.

Offering Course On Livestock

Pitt Community College will begin a six-week course on raising small livestock for personal use Tuesday.

This course will be ,an introduction to the raising of rabbits, chickens, turkeys, birds, sheep and hogs, and the health and zoning laws concerning these. The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. The registration fee is 88. For further information, call PCC, 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107

Live And Dressed Crabs Oysters Weekly Special Cioakers99 LB. Shrimp And Fresh. Pan-ready Seafood Arriving Daily

Crickets. Worms And Tfickle 108 fc Gum Road Across Greene Street Bndqe Turn Right On Gum Road

Pine

Furniture for the home, office or condo...at

Cargo

Beds $140-$225

Furnitur/USA

Greenville Square Shopping Center 264 Bypass Greenville

MURRAY* MENS OR LADIES 26 10 SPEED BIKE FEATURES: Maes bend handlebars, racing tape, side pull caliper brakes and rat trap pedals. Durable and sturdy. Reg. 109,97

HUFFY* BOYS BMX OR GIRLS MX BIKE... BOYS FEATURES:

White with blue frame, tubular fork, blue gumwall tires and crossbar pad. GIRLS "SWEET THUNDER HI RISE FEATURES: Artie white color with lollipop overspray. Knobby tires and MX Handle-Reg. to 94.97(

Prices Effective Friday And Saturday Only

JUST SAY

charge tr- _

Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. P}XX Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville,

N.C.

Slock And Market Reports

Alcoa _ ^ Am Aiilln

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)N^Bair (NCDA) - The trend on the aS North Carolina hog market today was .50 to .75 higher.

Kinston 60.50; Clinton, AmeriiT \ Elizabethtown, FayettevUle,

Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Bwing Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 60.50;

Salisbury 58.00; Wilson 60.50;

Spiveys Corner 59.00;

Rowland 59.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up;

Wilson 54.00; Spiveys Corner comw Ed 54.00; Fayetteville closed, reopen June 18; Greenville oeiuAin s 51.00; Whiteville 54.00;

Wallace 54.00; Rowland 53.50; Durham, unreported.

(aroPwii Celaneae Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola

DowChem duPonl Duke Pow EaslnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot For McKess FAjqua Ind

Poultry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was trending higher cftynam for next week. Supplies light Si" f<^

this week is 45.89 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,743,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today as prices hovered around their lowest levels of the year.

The Dow Jones average of .10 industrials, which closed Wednesday barely above its iMarch 8 low of 795.47, slipped 67 to 794.90 by noontime. Losers held a narrow lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said the market had begun a potentially important test at around the 795 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

They said that a decisive decline below that point might well serve to deepen the pessimism already gripping the market.

The economic news background offered little encouragement: Analysts said nothing had taken place in the last few days to increase traders hopes for any significant relief from hii interest rates and the recession.

Among recently depressed issues, Schlumberger rose to 38^8; American Telephone & Telegraph Vs to 51 Vs, and-Inter- national Business Machines slo58/4.

Boise Cascade dropped Vs to 21'2 on top of a 1'/4-point drop Wednesday, when the company said it was likely to post a loss for the second quarter, and pos- sibly the first half as well.

The NYSEs composite index rose .04 to 62.72. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .89 at 253.73.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 22.16 million shares at noontime, against 20.35 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks;

High Low Last AbbtLabs 28'i

Akzona 14i, 13 14

Allis Chaim 128. 12'm I2t,

228,

1A,

37%

27%

51%

18%

22%

32%

20%

38%

21',

46%

10%

12%

34%

27%

31%

21%

32%

69%

28%

45%

28%

11%

32%

15%

29%

16%

24%

60%

35%

22%

16%

11%

36%

2784

26%

21%

18^4

16%

22%

16%

39%

27%

21%

51%

18%

16%

21% 21% 82% 32%

25% 20%

38% 38%

21% 21% 46 46%

10%

12%

16%

21%

27%

31%

21%

28'!

45'^4

27%

11%

15%

15% 12'A 6', 34% 17 21% 21

27>4 31% 21 32 21% 5% 69% 28 >! 45% 27% 11% 32 15% 21% 21% 29*! 29'!

16% 16% 24% 24%

60% 60% 35% 35%

Gen Mills

40%

40"4

40%

Gen Motors

44'4

43%

44%

G?nTel4EI

. 27%

27'4

27%

Gen Tire

GenuParts

34%

34',

34'!

GaPacif

13%

13',

Goodrich

18%

1?%

18%

Goodyear

22%

22',

22%

Grace Co

34%

34'4

34"4

GlNor Nek

31'!

31'<1

Greyhound Gulf Oil

13>4

13',

13%

32'4

32%

Hercules Inc

17%

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

66'4

65%

4 42%

42',

42%

58-4

58%

Inti Harv

Int Paper

34%

34'4

Int Keclif

10',

10%

Int TAT

23'4

K mart

17%

KaisrAlum

12%

12',

12,

KanebSvc

1S'>.

14%

15%

KrogerCo

liOckheed

30-%

48'!

30',

48%

30',

48'!

Loews Corp

86.

86%

Masonite

19-%

19',

McDermott

20'4

19%

Mead Corp

16-

MlnnMM

50%

Mobil

24'n

23%

24',

Monsanto

62',

62%

62',

NablscoBrd

34'.

34'^

34',

Nat Distill

20'!

20%

NorHkSou n

41%

4I'4

OlinCp

18%

Owenslll

23%

23'! ,

. 23%

Penney JC

.34'!

34%

I 34 %

PepsiCo

37%

37',

\37'!

Phelps Dod

2I'4

*21',

PhilipMorr

48%

48',

PhillpsPet

3t%

31%

Polaroid

18%

Proct Gamb

83%

83',

83%

Quaker Oat

RCA

39%

39",

17%

RalstnPur

13',

13%

RepubAir

Republic StI

17%

Revlon

30'.

Reynldind

44%

44',!

Rockwellnl

28%

R^Crown StRegis Pap

17%

21%

Scott Paper

14%

14'!

14%

SealdPow

29'!

29,

29',

SearsRoeb

18%

Shaklee

15%

I5'4

15%

Skyline Cp

13%

Sony Corp Southern Co

13%

12%

12'.4

Sperry Cp SidOilCaf

22%

32%

22%

32%

22%

32%

SIdOilInd

, 44%

44'!

44%

StdOilOh

38-3.

37%

38'.,

Stevens JP

14'!

14',

TRW Inc

48'!

48',

Texaco Inc

28%

Un Camp Un Carbide

42%

41%

41'4

41%

UnOilCal

36%

36',

Uniroyal

US Steel

21'

20".4

Wachov Cp

23%

23',

Wal Mart

48%

WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDin Woolworth Xerox Cp

22%

24%

22%

36%

17%

Following are selected 11 market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

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

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

22% 22'4

24% 24%

22'! 22% 36 36%

17% 30% 30%

a m stock

32%

17%

36%

25%

215/16

23%

10% 67% 29% 21 33 12% 28'! 25% 83% 22% 12 4% 26% 12% 48'!

21%

l%-2%

10'!-11

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30p.m. -BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian

Church --

7:30 p.m. - La Leche League of Greenville meets at IK Church St., Wintrvllle. Call 756-4197 or information 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Rednlen meet

EASTERN STAR Ladies Delight Chapter 10, Order of Eastern Star, will celebrate its founders day Sunday at 4 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Church.

Ethel Thompson will be the speaker. A special tribute will be given to the chapters oldest member, Georgia Foreman.

CORRECTION

In the K-Mart 77< Sale In Wedneadays Dally Reflector the Womens Flat Sandals should not have been featured on page 34. Tfre shoe on sale Is actually the Womens Canvas Top-alders priced at $6.77.

We regret this error and any inconvenience it may have caused.

CORRECTION

VALUE FAIR

iThe foHowtng ad wat Incorrectly priced In the Wednesday I edition. It should have read as follows:

Pet Whip Topping

BOz.

Carton

1212 N. Greene Street MoiHlay-Thuraday 8:30 AM-7 PM Fr&y a Saturday 1:30 AM4:00 PM Cloaed Sunday

Recreotion...

iCpflUiMiedfrom Pagel) c<m^ructHm of a boat ramp at an estimated $3,000 and an estimated cost of $27,500 for paving the parking lot. The pn^x^ boat ramp would be one designed to seiVice small powered boats and canoes, with a paved parking adjacent to the rami) of sufficieqt scope to serve the npnal paiting needs of the fishing and water ^rtpubHc. ^

Overton explained that a survey made by task force members reveals that as a general rule the depth of the Tar River is shallow, with debris and snags making the river one to be navigated' with caution in the Greenville area. This problem, he qpined, can conceivably be lessened in the future by snagging operations that could be conducted by the Corps of Engineer.

He emphasized there is great potential for increased use of the Tar River as a sport and recreation facility.

Walker told the recreation commission that the chamber is interested in the project, and believes that monetary support can be secured by the chamber through the Greenville Foundation and through other area sources including civic clubs. ,

He also read a letter from Ed Martin, chairman of the architect and drafting department at Pitt Community College, offering to have students in that department provide, without charge, detailed architectural plans for development of the boat ramp-parking lot project.

He concluded by noting that if the idea of a boat ramp and parking lot is acceptable to the recreation department and the City Council, chamber members feel the project can be accomplished.

Director of Parks Walter Stasavich and department Director Boyd Lee expressed the opinion that a boat ramp and parking lot would greatly enhance the safety factor and provide for more effective maintenance. Stasavich said that as it is now, the dirt road leading to the waters edge is subject to constant erosion. This, in turn, entails continuous efforts, both by the recreation ' department and the citys public works department, to rework the area. Stasavich estimated that maintenance of a boat ramp and parking area would likely be about $1,500 yearly.

Another consideration expressed is that, in its present condition, the area constitutes an eyesore in contrast to the. appearance of the rest of the Town Common.

Will Speok ToNAACP

First In Line For A Reason

M.B.WILUAMS *

The Pitt County NAACP banquet will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Minnie Brown Williams, a Falkland native now living in Wilmington, will be the guest speaker. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Johnson of Greenville.

Mrs. Williams is employed, as a guidance counselor at Lake Forest Junior High School. She fs also the owner of Anclair Maid Service. She is a graduate of H.B. Sugg High School in Farmville and of Elizabeth City State University. She is a member of the North Carqlina and National Association of American Personnel and Guidance Association. She has been honored in Whos Who of American Women and Whos Who in the South and Southeast.

ST. JOHNS DAY WintervUle Masonic Lodge No. 232 will observe St. Johns Day at 7 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church, WintervUle, with Dr. Lee Drew Strong as the speaker. Music wUl be provided by the Good Hope Male Chorus.

CHORUSREHEARSAL The Male Chorus of St. Mary Missionary BapUst Church will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE WintervUle Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a regular communication Friday at 8 p.m. at the regular meeting place. All brothers are urged to be present.

Calvin C. Henderson,

master

Anninias C. Smith,

secy

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer 17)086 who did not know wondered why senior Heather Leigh Jenkins, far down the line alphabetically, was the first in line to receive her high school diploma at the Tu^day night Rose High graduation ceremony in Minges Coliseum.

Heathers mother, Mrs. Sudie S. Jenkins, like all mothers, wanted to see her chUd graduate. But for Mrs. Jenkins, attending was an occasion of courage and determination.

For the past two years, Mrs. Jenkins has suffered from the Ulness commonly known as Lou Gehrigs disease. For the past nine months, she has been constantly on a respirator. It has been several months since she was able to leave her home for any reason. Despite

her condition, Mrs. Jenkins was o!n hand to see Leigh recave her d^loma.

A friend of the famUy, Edgar Warren, made arrangements for a special van and a Mdieel chair of the type to accomodate the re-^irator. Shortly before the seniors marched into the Coliseum, Mrs. Jenkins was unobtrusively wheeled into place from a back entrance, and placed at a vantage point where she would be able to see her daughter when her name was called and she mounted the stage.

In addition to Warren and Mrs. Jenkins nurse, Paula Toler, all of Heathers famUy were on hand to see her graduate. FamUy members attending were Heathers sister, Sudie Hatcher, her husband and two young chUdren; her brother ETury and his wife, Catherine; and her brother, Carroll.^

Name Chairperson Of Service Board

Ray Rogers was elected chairperson of the Pitt County Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation and

CHAPTER MEETS The newly formed Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America met Tuesday to go over bylaws. Guest speakers were Cletis Richards of Greensboro and John Thomas of Burlington. For more information about the chapter call 756-7910 or 756-7611.

Guaianteed

161985.

usm

Rates and yields on new cerbkates are subject tomar conditions and may change periodknlty without notice. Substantial penalty tor early withdrawal All d^iositois insured up to $100,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation This eective annual yield results from daiboompounding i o qriV oftnearmualratea I 7o

alotofmoi

StopBate

Roulette!.

Lately, when you invest in a Short-Term Certificate,its a little like bujnng a ticket on a roller coaster.

Maybe the rates will be going down; maybe thwU be going upiNobody seems to be sure of arching.

But, starting now, there is a way to be sure of the rate youll get for the next 3 V2 y^.

Its NCl^s rjew3y2\fear Certificate. And, as you can see, it now offers you a voy nice rate.

I Whats more,you dont need

>nej^ gpt it. Start with as little as $500.Then,

, unlike other CDs,you can add to your investment during the first 12 months, earn the rate were paying then, without changing the maturity date.

So, with all those things goir^ for you,wliy gamble?

For all the details on the new3V2\^ Certificates, the new NCNB Individual Retirement Account,! Saver Certificates, and other smart ways to invest, just stop in at any NCNB office and talk it over.Tbe sooner that you do, the sooneryou can start taking advantage of the best savings in the neighborhood.

Substance Abuse Service Board at the boards meeting Wednesday.

Rogers has been a member of the board for five years and has served as chairperson of the mental retardation committee for the past year. He succeeds Alan Hahn, who has served as overall chairperson for the past two years.

Ronald Rice was re-elected vice chairperson.

The board functions as the advisory and governing body of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Rogers is an assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and serves as manager of its Medical Park office. Rice is an agent of Western-Southern Life Insurance here.

GREENVILLE HAS a professional Police Departm^it to assist you at any hour of the day. Call 752-3342 for non-emergencies and 752-3141 for emergencies.

Brockett Mr. William (Pete) Brockett died at his home, Route 5, Gre)ville, Wednesday night. He was the husband of Mrs. Atheline Vines Brockett. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Payton Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Nobles Payton will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Warren Free Will Baptist ClHirch, Farmville, by the Rev. A.L Miller. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Mrs. Payton was a lifdcmg re^dent of Pitt County and a member of Warren Chapel Churdi.

Surviving are a son, James Freeman of Maryland Park, Md.; a step-son, William Payton of Greenville; a stefKlaughter, Mrs. Clara Barrett of Stanford, Conn.; 15 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel, Greenville. At other times, the family will be at the home of Ms. Carolyn Freeman, Branchs Mobile Home Estates.

Phillips FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nannie R. I%illips of 102 Taylors Turn died Wednesday ni^t tin Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Gassified ad. Call 752-6166.

Turnage

KINSTON-Mr.Theodore Turnage, 51, of 1129 Cunningham Road died today in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Edwards Funeral Home Chapel, Snow Hill, by the Rev. Flave Muq^y. Burial will be in the Rainbow Cemetery.

A member of Rainbow United Methodist CTiurcfa, he is survived by his mother,-Mrs. Lossie G. Turnage of Kinston; four sisters, Mrs. Georgie Mills of Greenville, Mrs. Shirtey Head of &iow HiU, and Mrs. Mary Stallings and Mrs. Doris Massey, both of Kinston; four brothers, Wayne Turnage of Wilson, and .Mack Turnage, Marvin Turnage and Allen Turnage, aU of Kinston.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m

Tyson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Frances C. Tyson of 601 S. Walnut St. died at her bome-Wednesday morning. She* was the wife of Earnest Tyson. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE

Friday, June 18,1982 BURT MASSENQALES BAND

Hors DOouvres: 8:00 Dance8:30 -12:30 A.M. MEMBERS & INVITED QUESTS Dress: Coats & Ties DONATION: $15.00 per couple

Pick up Tickets at tiM Moom Lodge

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

RELATIVE TO APPLICATION BY THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE FOR FUNDING UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974, AMENDED, 1981

Notice is hereby given that the Winterviiie Board of Aidermsn wiii conduct a Pubiic Hearing on June 14, 1982 at 7:00 P.M. in the Winterviiie Town Haii, Winterviiie, North Caroiina, reiative to the intention of the Town of Winterviiie to appiy for funding under Titie 1 of the Housing and Community Deveiop> ment Act of 1974, amnded 1981, Community Deveiopment Bipck Grants SmaH Cities Program. The Town of Winterviiie intends to submit ah appiica-tion for a grant of up to $750,000.

The eiigibie activities under the Community Deveiopment Block Grant Small Cities Program are summarized as follows:

1). Acquisition Of Land Which Is:

-Blighted

Appropriate For Rehabilitation Or Conservation.

Appropriate For Preservation Of Historic Sites.

-To Be Used For The Provision Of Pubiic Works.

2)^ Land Disposition.

3). Public Facilities And Improvements For Senior Centers, Parke, Playgrounds, And Other Recreational Facilities, Centers For The Handicapped.

4). Neighborhood Facilities.

5). Solid Waste Disposal Facilities.

6). Fire Protection Facilities Located In Or Serving Community Development Areas.

7). Street Improvements.

8). Water And Sewer Facilities Including Storm Sewers

9). Pedestrian Malls And Walkways

10). Flood And Drainage Facilities.

11). Clearance Activities.

12). Public Services For Residents/I. E., Employment, Crime Prevention, Child Care, Drug Abuse, Education And Welfare.

13). Interim Assistance/I.E., Non-Routine Public ServioM, Repairing Of Streets, Etc.

14). Payment Of The Non-Federai Share Of a Qrant-ln-AV* Program.

15). Urban Renewal Completion.

16). Relocation.

17). Loss Of Rental Income.

18). Removal Of Architectural Barriers.

19). Rehabilitation Of Both Public And Private Property.

20). Code Enforcement.

21). Historic Preservation.

22).Economic Development Activities.

23). Development Of Comprehensive Plans.

24). Consultant Fees.

25). Administrative Costs.

The purpose of the Pubiic Hearing is citbens oTWInten^ vrtth regara to

is to oMMn the views and^posals of tlw the determination dTprioritiea' for Community Developinent and housing needs, of the Town of WintervUie.

Ail citizens are requeeted and encouraged to attend the Public Hearing and make comments and euggestions. If additional information is needed, pkMse contact the Winterviiie Town Clerics Office.

Formal written complaints or comments concerning the application process which are submitted to the Town Clerks Office will be respondod to when possible within fifteen working days by the Winterviiie Board Of Aldermen.

E.C. Hines, Mayor Town Of Winterviiie

Tm DAILY REFLECTOR'''W

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1982

Mosebys Triple Sparks Blue Jay Rally

By The Associated Press It was decidedly against accepted baseball strategy - but Toronto Manager Bobby Cox did it anyway.

With the Blue Jays trailing the California Angels 4-3, Barry Bonnell led off the bot

tom of the ninth inning with a single. Lloyd Moseby came to the plate and just about everyone in Torontos Exhibition Stadium expected him to try to bunt Bonnell into scoring position.

But he didn't.

Moseby instead'swung away at the first pitch from reliever Doug Corbett, l-, and lashed a triple to right center that tied the game. The Blue Jays later won it 5-4 on A1 Woods bases-loaded groundmit.

I told Lloyd to go up there and take his cuts, said Cox. But I told him to take a hard look at the signs in case I switched off.

But, I dont know I was 99 percent sure Id have him swinging the whole way. Hes been swinging a pretty hot bat lately....

Moseby said he knew the Angels would be looking for the bunt.

Im sure he (Corbett) thought I was in a bunt situation for sure. He threw me a low fastball and thats ri^t in my zone. When I hit the ball I thought triple all the way. I wasnt gojpg to stop at second - I was going for third all the way, he said.

Before the Blue Jays won the game for reliever Joey McLaughlin, 3-3, the Angels had taken a 4-3 lead in the eighth with the help of a throwing error by Toronto catcher Ernie Whitt. Rod Carew doubled with one out and moved to third on Bob Boones single. When the relay throw came home, Whitt tried to get Boone, who was racing to second, but his throw sailed into center field, allowing Carew to score easily.

Earlier', Don Baylor and Reggie Jackson hit homers for the Angels, Jacksons a two-run shot. The Blue Jays got solo homers from Whitt and Damaso Garcia.

In other American League action, Boston edged New York

4-3, Seattle nipped Texas 4-3 in 11 innings, Kansas City whipped Minnesota 8-5, Oakland turned back Chicago

5-4, Baltimore defeated Milwaukee 8-3 and Detroit beat

Cooney Rated Ho Pushover

Holding Him Bock

Umpire Durwood Merril steps in front of Baltimores Rich Dauer as the Oriles second baseman heads for home plate umpire Mike Reilly after being ejected from Wednesday nights game against Milwaukee. Dauer tossed his bat after Reilly called him out on strikes in the first inning. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schoois or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice. '

Todays Sports BasebaU Collegiate League UNC-Wiltnington at East Carolina (7:30p.tn.)

Little League ' Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange Coca-Cola vs. Lions Softball City League Metal Craft vs. Attic Cannon vs. Pantana Bobs Pair Electronics vs. Carolina Opry

Bio-Meds vs. Life of Virginia Church League First Pentecostal vs. Church of God

Peoples vs. Trinity Grace vs. First Presbyterian MaranaUiavs.St.Paul Faith vs. Unity

First Christian vs. Arlington St. Black Jack vs. First Free Will Oakmont vs. Hooker Memorial vs. Victory Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Coca-Cola

CO-Rec Lea^

Marvins vs. Sunnyside TRW vs. Spaceworld

Fridays Sports B^eball Collegiate League East Carolina at North Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Little League Wellcome vs. First Federal Optimists vs. Kiwanis Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Pq>si-Cola Coca-Cola vs. Brown & Wood SoftbaU City League Sunnyside Eggs vs. N.C. Autobrokers Ervins vs. J. A.s Ormonds vs. Hughes New Deli vs. Regional Auto City League Enforcers vs. East Carolina HI Winn-Dixie vs. Cox Armature Union Carbide vs. Kilowatts Eaton vs. Empire Brushes C.I.S. vs. Fire Fighters ' Grady-White vs. Vermont-American

Church League Trinity vs. Jarvis Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Eddie Futch and Ray Arcel, the two eider statesmen who are preparing Larry Holmes for Friday nights defense of his World Boxing Council heavyweight championship, dont expect challenger (Jerry Cooney to be any pushover.

Gerry Cooney is young, strong and ambitious, said Futch, who, at 70, is the ji^or member of this training tandem. Hes got power in his left and hes leaimed how to use his right.

Arcei, who is 82 years old and has been in the business of boxing for most of that time, echoed Futch.

Were in with a strong, young bull who wants to champ, he said. Were not underrating him.

Victor Valle, responsible for preparing Cooney for this richest bout in boxing history, thinks Holmes braintrust is approaching this thing sensibly.

Gerry changes from a human being to a beast in the ring, he said. You can see it in his eyes. I can tell when 1 give him his last instructions. Fridays fight comes almost two months after it was originally scheduled. The March 15 date was postponed when Cooney hurt his left shoulder in training. But Valle says his man is 100 percent now.

He said he thought Cooneys injury may actually have helped the challengers preparation for the biggest fight of his life.

It helped him develop his right hand more. Now he can hurt you with either hand, Valle said.

Holmes people are aware that Cooney packs a punch. But theyre convinced their man can handle it.

Larry has the tools, the knowledge and the experience, said Futch. He knows what he has to do. Larry is a disciplined fighter. He will do what he has to do to win. Im looking for a good fight and a successsful conclusion.

Valle has the proper respect for Holmes abilities, evidenced by 10 knockouts in 11 defenses since he won the championship from Ken Norton four years ago.

He moves well. Hes got good jabs and he punches good. But GeriY fights better against, better fighters, the trainer said.

Holmes took Wednesday off while Cooney went through a final workout before todays weigh-in. The challenger seemed relaxed afterwards.

Cooney said he weighed 224 pounds after Wednesdays training session and that he would come into the fight at 227 or 228.

As he talked with reporters, he toyed with a hand puppet which he said two children had given to him. Occasionally he would answer questions in a high-pitched voice, gesturing with the puppet.

Cooney was asked when he would finish Holmes.

The first chance I get, he said.

Cleveland 2-1 in the opener of a doubleheader before the nightcap was suspended in a

3-3 tie after 14 innings.

Red Sox 4, Yankees 3

Tony Perez belted his 360th major-league home run and Bruce Hurst and Bob Stanley combined on an eight-hitter as Boston beat New York for its fifth straight victory.

Reid Nichols had a double and a single, scoring Bostons second run and driving in the third in helping to send the Yankees to their fifth straight loss.

Perezs third homer of the season against Tommy John,

4-6, leading off the Boston second inning moved the 40-year-old veteran past Johnny Mize into 29th place among baseballs all-time home run hitters. He trails Hall of Famer Joe DiMaggio by one.

Hurst, 2-1, gave way to Stanley in the sixth.

Mariners 4, Rangers 3

Richie Zisks RBI single in the nth lifted Seattle over Texas.

Manny Castillo opened with a single, moved to second on Bruce Bochtes sacrifice and scored when Zisk singled off reliever Steve Comer, 0-3, the fourth Texas pitcher.

Ed VandeBerg, 4-1, pitched the final 12-3 innings for the victory.

Th* MariiKfs sent the game into extra innings when they tied it in the eighth on Bochtes RBI groundnut.

I had a chance to put us ahead in the eighth inning and Steve Comer got me to ground out on a good pitch, Zisk said. So I had fire in my eyes the next time up,

Royals 8, Twins 5 Kansas Citys Amos Otis hit a three-run homer in the third inning, sparking the Royals to their eighth straight victory. The struggling Twins lost for the fifth straight time and 19th in the last 20 games.

Winner Paul Splittorff, 5-4, left in the midst of a three-run rally in the eighth. Reliever Dan Quisenberry came on to quiet the rally and post his 15th save.

Theres no lead safe in tiis yard, Quisenberry said of the homer-happy Metrodome in Minneapolis. Theres no' failsafe zone here. Its condition red all the time.

AsS, WhiteSox4 Tony Armas hit a three-run homer In the eighth to lead Oakland over Chicago and snap a five-game losing streak fortheAs.

With tw6 outs, Dwayne Murphy and Dan Meyer both singed before Armas belted his sixth homer to break a 2-2 tie and saddle LaMarr Hoyt, 9-3, with his first career Com-

iskey Park defeat. Hoyt was 16-0 at home in three seasons.

Matt Keough, 5-7, survived a two-run blast by Greg Luzinski in the bottom of the eighth to post his first complete game since May 3 and fourth of the season. Keough scattered seven hits,

Orioles 8, Brewers 3 Joe Nolan singled and homered to drive in three runs

Wilder To Royal Team

Bill Wilder, senior lefthander with the East Carolina University baseball Pirates, has been drafted in the 16th round by the Kansas City Royal organization.

Wilder has been assigned to the Butte, Mont., team of the Royals in the Pioneer League (Rookie League).

East Carolina officals said that Wilder is the only Pirate drafted as far as they know this morning.

Wilder finished the season with a 7-7 record, losing in the first round of the NCAA playoffs to Old Dominion, 2-1. Most of Wilder's losses came in close contests this year.

and Mike Flanagan pitched a six-hitter as Baltimore beat Milwaukee for its fifth straight victory. Flanagan. 5-4, recorded his fourth complete game and allowed only one earned run.

Leading 3-2, the Orioles chased Milwaukee starter Moose Haas. 3-3, with five runs in the sixth, all with two out.

Tigers 2-3, Indians 1-3

Jerry Turner hit a two-run homer and Jack Morris scattered seven hits to lead Detroits first-game victory over Cleveland.

The Indians had taken a 1-0 lead in the second on Jerry Dybzinskis RBI single. The score remained that way until the Detroit seventh as Morris, 8-5, and Clevelands Len Barker, 7-3, dueled masterfully. Then Kirk Gibson led off with a single and came home on Turner's third homer of the season.

The second game was suspended by the American League curfew law which prohibits any inning from starting after 1 a.m.

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Carlton Fans 16 In 4-2 Phillie Victory

By The Associated Press Steve Carlton let his ln do the talking, and that hatfthe Chicago Cubs talking to themselves.

Carlton hasnt talked to the

media since the 1978 playoffs. And not even a 16-strikeout performance Wednesday night in the Philadelphia Phillies 4-2 I, victory changed that.

Steve Carlton comes from a

'li

different mold, said Philadelphia Manager Pat Corrales. They threw that mold away.

Its amazing that a man that age (37) can throw that

the Philliesoffense.

Diaz said Caritoa, 7-6, bad command of all of his pitch.

Most of the time, though, he went to his breaking pitches. He also had great success with

ns!^ ^!?*nf ir Knight, and com- bases-loaded grounder to short five runs with a double and

I i I Ptetfid Its scoring in the ninth to ci^ a two-run ninth inning four singles to lead an 18-hit

1^ when he slamnx^ his 10th whra Craig Reynolds hit hia and give New York its victory Altanta attack as the Braves

homer of the year m the second first home run of the year, a inning. Schmidt thi led off the two-ninshot.

Youth Basball

Bobe Ruth Leogue

Coca-Cola........19

Plantors Bonk ----2

Billy Michel banged out five hits and scored three runs to lead Coca-Cola'to a 19-2 romp over Planters Bank last night in the Greenville Babe Ruth League.

Coke got all the runs it needed in the first inning, scoring four times. Curtis Perkins led off with a single and Tyrone Barrett got a hit. Perkins stole third and an error let him score with Barrett taking second. Paul Hill singled him in and Traye Fuqua walked. Another error let Hill score and Fuqua scored on Michels first hit of the evening.

Coke added four more in the second, got one in the third, and four in the fourth. Coke finished off its scoring with six in the fifth inning.

Both of the Planters runs came in the third innmg.

In addition to Michels five hits, Barrett had three, while Perkins and Hill each had two. Gary Scott had- a double to pace the Planters hitting.

Wachovia Bank ... 15 Famous Subs 3

Mo Matthews had three hits and Duane Roser had a homer to lead Wachovia Bank to a lopsided 15-3 Babe Ruth I^eague victory over Famous Sub yesterday.

Wachovia opened the scoring in the first inning scoring three times, but what proved the difference came in the second as two more runs Came across.

Jeff Howard reached on an error with one away and stole second. He took third on ah'out and Dwight Smith walked. Smith stole up and an error let Howard score. After Rick Outlaw walked, William Ward singled to score Smith for a 5-0 lead.

Wachovia added one in the third, three in the fifth on a three-run homer by Roser, two in the sixth, and four more in the seventh to wrap up the win.

Famous Sub got two runs in the third and one in the fourth.

Matthews three hits included a triple, and Roser added a second hit to his total for Coke.

Famous got only one hit off several Wachovia pitchers.

great athlete. He work, at it. Thats why hes Jhick around being great this long.

The 16 > strikeouts were a Jaycees came back fh the top one-game m)or league high of the fifth to push over two for this season. Gaylord Perry

hard. But hes always'in good, his fastball, Diaz said. He physical condition. He's just a was so sharp that nobody could

runs for the lead.

In the bottom of the sixth. McDonald quickly tied it up with a lead-off homer on a 1-1 pitch. Kraig Butler kept it going with a walk and Curtis Jones singled him up. Jimmie Edgehill reached on an error, allowing Butler to score with the game winning run.

McDonald had two hits to lead the Kiwanis. while Brian Wille had two for the Jaycees.

Carroll & Assoc.....7

First Federal.......2

Carroll & Associates got a two-hitter from Lloyd May and three hits from James Lawlier on the way to a 7-2 victory ovier First Federal in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

Carroll got all it needed in the first inning, scoring three times. With one away. Billy Carr walked and stole oup. Jamie Marshall also walked, and Lawler was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. A wild pitch scored Carr, and Jason Lee singled in both Marshall and Lawler

Carroll added two more in the second and got the other two in the sixth, helped by a Carr triple.

First Federal scored once in the bottom of the first and again in the sixth.

In addition to Lawlers thiee hits, Carr added two for CfiA. No one had more than one IHr First Federal. ' *,

had whiffed 13 for Seattle against Califomina in April.

In other NL games Wednesday, Houston stopped San Francisco 6-1, Montreal defeated St. Louis 5-1, the New Yoilc Mets nipped Pittsburgh

3-2, Cincinnati edged San Diego

4-3 and Atlanta crushed Los Angeles 11-6.

Catcher Bo Diaz and third baseman Mike Schmidt slammed home runs to power

fourth with his fifth homer, EhqusS, Cardinals 1 handing the loss to Jenkins, 3^. Gary Carters Vwo-run Astros 6, Giants 1 homer, his 11th of the season, Joe Niekro huiled a three- powered Montreal past St. hitter for his ISOth career Louis. Bill Gullickson, needing victpry as Houston downed San last-out help from Jeff Francisco. Reardon, got his fourth victory

In the last inning, I threw in nine decisions, only one knuckleball. I threw it ,Loser Bob Forsch, 7-2, left only about 50 percent of the the game after six innings time in the whole game and when he was struck in his usually use it 70-80 percent of pitching hand by a line drive the time, said the 37-year-old off the bat of Andre Dawson. It hurler. was to be examined \in New

They should outlaw that York today, pitch. Its not fair, said Giants Warren Cromartie, who went Manager Frank Robinson. 3-for-4, tripled home a run in The Astros had eight hits, the eighth and scored on for the St. Louis Cardinals in half of them in the third inning Gulcksons single.

1969, Tom Seaver duplicated when they took a 3-0 lead. Mets 3, Pirates 2

the feat for the New York Mets Houston ^t its fourth run in Pinch-runner Rusty Tillman in 1970, and Nolan Ryan struck the fifth on doubles by Niekro raced home on Hubie Brooks

beat him tonight. Ive caught him 12 or 13 times, and this was the best stuff hes had.

Carlton struck out Rjro Sandberg four times;' Junior Kennedy and Steve Henderson three times each; Keith Moreland and Jody Davis twice each, and Ferguson Jenkins and Larry Bowa once each.

Carlton shares the major league record for most strikeouts in a nine-inning game with 19. He did it when he pitched

over Pittsburgh. crushed Los Angeles. TTw vic-

The Pirates helped the Mets tory completed a three-game winning rally with two I errors sweep of the Dod^fs as on (me play. Catcher Tony Atlanta improved its lead in Pena was not charged with an the National League West to error when he dropped 2te games over San Die^. shortstop Dale Berras high Poco^, who came into the throw as Tillman slid across game with only six runs batted the plate with the winning mn._ in all season, singled home two Dave Kingman slammed his runs in the fourth and knocked 15th homer of the season in the in three more in the fifth with a sixth for New York, giving him bases-loaded double, the all-time Met lead with 119,

NFL Proves Contention: Says Charge Overblown

S. Pitt t.eogua

Saints. ..... .8

MacKenzieSec.....5

SIMPSON - The Simpson

By The Associated Press The first reactions are bearing out at least one of Don Reese's contentions; that it would be said he had exaggerated the extent of a cocaine problem-in the National Football League.

At the end of his magazine article about alleged widespread cocaine use by NFL players, Reese said, Rather than reform, what is more likely to happen is that the NFL will say Ive exaggerated everything here.

In a copyright story in the June 14 issue of Sports Illustrated, Retase said that Cocaine can be found in quantity throughout the NFL. Reese, 30, played for Miami ( 1974-76), New Orleans (1978-80) and San Diego (1981) as a defensive end. He and former Dolphins teammate

Saints outlasted MacKenzie Randy Crowder, a defensive Security, 8-5, last night in the 'tackle, spent a year in jaU

Southern Pitt Little League.

Anthony Harrison hurled the win and also led the Simpson hitting with two in as many trips. Reginald Wallace led the MacKenzie hitting, slamming a solo home run.

The Saints are now 8-2 on the year, while MacKenzie falls to 4-6.

Pitt Bobe Ruth

Winterville .11

Griffon............9

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Ruritans outlasted the Grifton Jaycees, 11-9, last night in the Pitt County Babe

7 odrvtes got the victory

for Winterville, coming on in relief.

Kiwanis...........3

Jaycees...........2

Robbie McDonald scored two runs, one of them on a homer, to spark the Kiwanis to a 3-2 victory over the Jaycees yesterday in the North State Little League.

The Kiwanis took the lead in the fourth inning as McDonald scored for them, but the

during 1977-78 after pleading guilty to selling cocaine to undercover agents.

In the article, Reese wrote that there were drug problems on all three teams he played for. and named several NFL players with whom he played as cocaine users.

San Diego owner Gene Klein dismissed Reeses allegation that the Changers have a big drug problem as ludicrous ... totaJ nonsense.

Were not claiming were lily-white, Klein told The Associated Press in a telephone interview Wednesday. Theres no question in my mind that pro athletes are using narcotics and chemicals, just as other parts of our society are. Our policy has Fred Bryant led the Wia- been to help anyone who comes terville hitting with four in fj^e forward. But we cant be their trips. Todd Cochran, Brian keepers.

Joyner and Lee Hardee each added two hits for Wintervillffe.

No one had more than one hit for Grifton.

Winterville is now 5-1 on the season.

Don Reese

tion bills and paid him $10,000 that Chargers Pro Bowl run-for the story. Thats checkbook ning back Chuck Muncie injournalism and I dont agree troduced him to free-basing

Klein said he feels sympathy for Mr. Reese. Hes obviously down at the bottom, the dregs of humanity. I understand Sports Illustrated picked up his drug rehabilita-

withit.

Sports Illustrated publicity director Jane Gilchrist said that the magazine had been approached by Reese, who offered to do the story. We may pick up the tab for the detoxification program he has undergone, or maybe part of it, said Gilchrist. Anyone who is not on the staff and does a first-person story, as he did, gets paid for it, and the pay may take that form. As far as I know, Reese has been paid only $100 to $200 for expenses so far.

In the article, Reese said

cocaine, a procedure where the drug is heated and the fumes inhaled.

Reese said Muncie has to be a superman to do what he does on the field and use coke the way he does off it.

Klein said he has seen no shred of evidence that Muncie has been involved in drugs. Repeated attempts to locate Muncie were unsuccessful tne last two days.

The Chargers office said his whereabouts was unknown, and several calls to Muncies attorney also went unanswered.

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Baywood In Loss

KINSTON - Kinston Coun^ Gub gained a 4-3 tennis victory offer the Baywood Racquet Club of Greenville yesterday.

Kinston won four of the five singles matches to insure the victory, as only Ann Sayetta managed a win in the singles. Baywood then swept the doubles, but it was out of reach.

Summary:

Sarah Weeks (K) d. Frances Cain, 6-0,2-6,60.

Pat Houck (K) d. Barbara Close, 6-2,6-2.

Ann Sayetta (B) d. Sue Oettinger, 6-1,6-2.

Marvel Turik (K) d. Lib Proctor, 6-1,6-1.

Eleanor Cummings (K) d. MozelleExum, 6-4,6-3.

Cain-Close (B) d. Houck-Barbara Kress, 6-2,6-3.

Proctor-Sayetta (B) d. Cum-mings-Turik, 6-3,6-2.

Loftin Is Top Putter

Jake Loftin fired three in-dentical six-under-par rounds to capture top honors in the pro-am action Wednesday night at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

Loftin finished the three round tournament with a 90,18 strokes under par.

Two strokes off the pace at 92, Lavern Mayo and Johnny Carrow tied for second place. Carrow had been tied with Loftin for first after two rounds, but failed to keep pace.

David Beacham and Rodney Hooks were tied for fourth place at 14 under, 94, four shots off the pace.

one more than Ed Kranepool.

'Reds 4, Padres 3 Consecutive home runs by Cesar Cedeno and Johnny Bench powered Cincinnati past San Diego and gave Tom Seaver his eighth straight victory over the Padres, altbou^ he needed ninth-inning relief help.

In^ the Reds fourth, Dan Driessen walked and rode homfe on Cedenos third homer of the season. Bench then cleared the fence in left-center on the next pitch for his fifth homer.

Braves 11, Dodgers 5 Biff Pocoroba knocked in

Hank Aaron played in more major-league baseball games than any other player, a total of 3,298.

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SCOREBOARD

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Ormonds 001 021 4- 8

Leading hitters: 0Alvin Frazier 3-4; NCALeavy Brock 3-4. Stuart Brooker 3-4 (HR).

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Sunnyside 080 012 x-11

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By The Anociated PrCaa AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern DIvtskio W L 34 35 28 27 27

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464

Wednesday's Games

Detroit 2. Clevelandl, 1st game Cleveland 3. Detroit 3. 2nd game. 14 innings, suspended

Toronto 5, California 4

Boston 3, New Ywk 2 Baltimore 8, MUwaukee 3 4

.604

.574

.571

500

448

.340

220

Prepshirt Gville Travel

000 10- 1 383 (151-29

TRW Grady White

062 225-17 000 001- 1

Leading hitters: TRW-Skip Vandervort 2-3 (HR), W H. Hathaway 3-3, Bill (Heghom 3-5.

Fieldcrest 610 100 4-12

B-Wellcomel2 010 000 1-2

Leading hitters: F-Mark Angel 3-4 (HR), Walter Moody 3-4; BW-Tyrone Taft 2-3, Greg Hin-chman2-4.

Carolina Leaf 026 110 7-17

Coca-Cola 000 400 0- 4

Leading hitters: CLJimmy Bond 5-5, Willie Eakes 34; CC Mike Richardson 2-3.

Leading hitters: GT-Lesley Ball 4-5, Susie Hofacre44.

Pitt Memorial 013 000-4

B-Wellcome 510 400-10

Leading hitters: PM-Carol Moore 34, Rose Skinner 2-3; BW-Cheryl Sharkley 3-4, Jill Carney 34.

Bowling

Kansas City 8, Minnesota 5 Seattle 4, "ftxas 3,11 innings Thursday's Games Baltimore (Stewart 5-4) at MUwaukee (McClure 3-2)

New York (Righetti 34) at Boston (Tudor4-3), (D)

California (Klson 4-2) at ChlcagD (Bums 7-3), (n)

Kansas City (Frost 44) at MlnnesoU (Havens 2-4), (n)

Only games scheduled

Frtday'sGanies Oakland at Toronlo. (ni New York at Baltimore, (n)

Cleveland at Boston, (n)

Detroit at MUwaukee, (n)

California at Chicw, (n)

Seattle at Kansas (Tty, (n)

Minnesota at Texas, (n)

Houston 25 30

Cincinnati 23 32

Wednesday 's Games Houston 6, San Francisco 1 Montreal 5, St. Louis I NewYork3.Pittst>urgh2 PhUadelphia 4, CTiicago 2 Cincinnati 4, San Die 3 Atlanta IIAnge^ 5

Thursdays Games Houston (Knepper 2-5) at San Diego (Curtis 4-3)

Cincinnati (Soto 5-4) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela Mi, (n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Chicago at Montreal, (n)

St.Louisat New York, (n)

Pittsburgh at PhUadelphia, (n)

Houston at San Diego, (n)

Cincinnati at Los Angieles. (n)

Atlanta at San Francisco, (n)

Leoguc Laodars

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (95 at bats): Harrah, Cleveland, 383; Bonnell, Toronlo, 374; Wilson, Kansas City, .357; Cooper, Milwaukee, .344; McRae, Kansas City, 343

RUNS: R Henderson, Oakland, 55; Harrah, Oeveland, 45; Wathan, Kansas City, 42; Thornton, Oveland, 40; LeFlore, diicaM, 38; (Xis, Kansas City, 38.

RBr Thornton, Cleveiana, 52; McRae, Kansas City, 51; Luzinaki, Chicago, 44; Hrbek, Minnesota, 42; (Xis, Kansas City, 41

HITS'; Harrah, Cleveland, 79; Owper, Milwaukee, 72; Garcia, Toronto, 70; McRae, Kansas City, 60; Herndon, Detroit,

DOUBLES; Otis, Kansas City, 17; Lynn, California, 16; Yount, Milwaukee, 15; White, Kansas City, 15; McRae, Kansas City, 15 TRI

ballgame in Washington, Leonard recalls. He asked us How would you fellas like to play in the major leagues? We saidiine.

He said The only reason we dont take you into the majtH* leagues is because everytxidy hates tobe the first one.

That conversation occurred in 1942, five years before Robinson was signed.

We went to Boston one time and tried ut, Leonard, now 74, remembers. Five of us went to Boston and tried out with the Red Sox. The scouts were there. They said Well let you hear from us and that was the end of it.

Such was Leonards fate. Turned away from'the major leagues, he and other black baseball players were exiled to the Negro Leagues.

Leonard isnt given to frowning when remembering those days. They were filled

with everyday baseball, barnstorming from state to state, meeting the local nine in a serious game of hardball. When it got too cold to play, they merely changed locations. The West (toast was home for the fall and winter, and even Central AnwFtoa and South America. <

Thats one of the things that improved your baseball playing, he says. Playing winter baseball. Play some ball here then go to South America and play in the winter.

But the thought of playing in the major leagues remains. By the time Robinson had reached the Dodgers, Leonard was in his 40s and Gibson was dead. History had passed them by.

They used to see us play, he said in speaking of the white owners and managers. "They knew we were playing baseball but, just like they said, they hated to be the first one to take the Negroes.

Maine Earning Series Respect

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Farr-Carr 14 6

The Five Studs 10 10

Bottom Five 10 10

Pin Drifters 9 11

Naturals 9 11

Chain Reaction 9 11

Salt-Pepper 4 ' 16

NATKX4AL LEAGUE Eastern Divitioa

W L Pet. GB St Louis 34 23 .596 -

Philadelphia 30 24 .556 I'h

Montreal 28 24 538

New York > 29 27 . 518 4W

Pittsburgh 24 29 453 8

Chicago 21 36 368 13

Western OivUao Atlanta 33 21 611 -

San Diego 30 23 566 2'/i

Los Angeles 27 30 474 7><5

San Francisco 26 3t 456 ^

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IPLES; Herndon, Detroit. 7; Wilson. KansasCity.5;9TledWith4.

HOME RUNS: Thornton. (Jeveland. 16; Hrbek, Minnesota, 14; Roenicke. Baltimore, 13; Lowenstein. Baltimore, II; Ogllvie. MUwaukee, 11; Murphy, Oakland.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson. Oakland, 58; LeFlore. Chicago, 20; Wathan, Kansas City, 17; Molitor, Milwaukee. 14; Lopes, Oakland. 13; Murphy. Oakland, 13.

PlTfJHING (8 Decisions): Guidry. New York, 7-1, 875, 3.11; Vukovich, MUwaukee. 7-2, .778. 3.10; CaudUl, SeatUe, 7-2, .778. 2.01; Hoyt, Chica, 9-3, .750, 2,48; Zahn. California. 6-2, 2.99; Gura, Kansas

City, 6-2, .750, 4.32; Barker. Cleveland. 7-3, 700j2.73; Burns,Chicago,7-3, .700,3.36.

STRIKEOUTS: F Bannister. SeatUe, 82; Eckersley, Boston, 68; Guidry, New York, 63; Barker, Cleveland, 61, Perry, SeatUe, 56.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (95 at bate); R.Jones, San Diego, .341; Ramsey, St. Louis, 337; Bailor. New York, .333: J.lhompson, Pittsburgh 326; Driessen, Cincinnati, .322.

RUNS: L.SmiUi, St.Louis, 46; MunUiy, Atlanta, 44; R.Jones, San Diego, 42; Dawson, Montreal, 40; Horner, AUanta, 36.

RBI: Murphy, AUanta, 49; B.Diaz, Philadelphia, 40, Moreland, (2Ucago, 39; Kingman, New York, 39; Guerrero. Los

Sax. Los Angeles. 70; Knight, Houston, 68; J.Ray, Pittsburgh, 66; K.Hemandez, St.Louis, 66; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 66; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 66.

DOUBLES: Garner, Houston. 16; TKennedy. San Diego, 16; B. Diaz. Philadelmla, 15; L.Smlth, St.Louis. 15; Knight, Houston. 15.

TRIPLES: I3TledWiUi3.

HOME RUNS: Murphy. AUanta. 17; Kingman, New York, 15, J Thompson, Pittsburgh. 13: Carter, Montreal, 11; 6 TiedWitolO STOLEN BASES; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 32; Dernier, PhUadel^ia, 27; L.Smith. St Louis, 25; Raines. Montreal, 19; Wiggins. San Diego, 19.

PITCHIN(f (8 Decisions): Forsch, St Louis, 7-2, 778, 3.77; Sutton, Houston, 7-2, .778, 2.96; Rogers, Montreal, 7-3, .700, 1.95; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 8-4, ,667, 2.46; Puleo, New York. 5-3, 625, 3.86; Ruthven, Philadelphia, 5-3, .625, 2.89; R.Jones, New York, 6-4, .600, 3.58; Mahler, AUanta, 6-4, .600,3.76.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. PhUadelphia, 106; Soto, Cincinnati, 102; Rogers, Montreal, 71; Ryan, Houston, 71; Lollar, San Diego. 62.

Tronsoctions

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL NaUonsl Footoall League NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Slgned Kenneth Sims, defensive lineman, to a four-year contract.

HOCXEY National Hockm League BOSTON BRUINS-Tradei Brad Mc-Crimmon, defenseman, to Uie PhUadelphia Flyers for Pete Peeters, goalie.

BUFFALO SABRES-Slgned Bob Sauve, goalie, to a four-year contract with an

OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-Maine Coach John Winkin said he felt his team lacked respect at the College World Series prior to Sundays 6-0 victory over third-ranked Cal-State Fullerton.

The Black Bear . baseball team gained more respect Wednesday night, sidelining the other half of the western contingent in an 8-5 whipping of sixth-ranked Stanford. The victory vaulted Maine into the final four of the doubleelimination tournament and set up a Black Bear rematch with Miami for Friday.

Eighth-ranked Maine, now 34-13, lost to Miami 7-2 in last Fridays first game but battled back through the losers bracket to become only the second Northeast team to reach the final four in the past 10 years. The Black Bears earned a fourth-place finish in 1976.

Fifth-ranked Miami, 51-18-1, meets Texas, 59-4, 'Ibursday ni^t to decide the timing of Fridays play. A Miami victory puts the Hurricane-Maine matchup at 8:10 p.m. CDT while a Miami loss to the No. 1 Longhorns puts the Maine

rematch at 5:10 p.m. Friday.

Wichita State, a 13-2 winner over Oklahoma State Wednesday, will meet Texas in Fridays other tournament semifinal.

I take my hat off to that team, said Stanford Coach Mark Marquess of Maine. They whipped us. I dont know how deserving they were to be here in the past but they sure deserve to be here this year. Theyre a fine ball club.

Maine collected its second straight standout pitching performance. Joe Johnson had tossed a four-hitter to shut out Fullerton on Sunday. Wednesday, Bill Swift limited a hot-hitting sixth-ranked Cardinal team to four hits while striking out eight.

Stanfords lone bright spot in the contest came in a five-run fourth inning aided by two walks and two Maine errors.

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Robinson paved the way, and 25 others followed. Players like Don Newcombe, Roy Cam-panella, Jim Gilliam, Willie Mays, Ernie Banks and Henrr Aaron, aU got started in the Negro Leagues.

There was Leroy Robert "Satchel Paige: too. Leonard found the pitefier in Pittsburgh in 1933, although Paige had been pitching for the Chattanooga Black Lookouts at least seven years earlier.

When I first saw him, he was already a good pitcher He could throw the ball. Leonard said. He threw it by you. He was just that fast.

Some days, Paige was too fast. There was the day in 1934 when Leonard and his Homestead Grays lost a 6-0 no-hitter to Paige and the Pittsburgh Crawfords. Paige fanned 17.

Bob Feller and Nolan Ryan are rated as among the fastest pitchers of ail time. But Leonard faced the Paige fastball and rates it tops.

"Nlan Ryan, Bob Feller, Lefty Grove, they were fast," Leonard said. "None of em were as fast as Satchel

Leonard was inducted into the baseball hall in 1972 along with Josh Gibson, another star in the Negro Leagues. Paige was the first of the Negro League players to be placed into the hall in 1971.

Paige made it to the major leagues, while Leonard was in South America finishing his career. He pitched for the Cleveland Indians in 1948 and his debut was a five-hit, 6-0 shutout of the Chicago White Sox.

All of us blacks felt that, had he gone to the major

1 r

leagues in bis prime, he'd have been a humdinger," Leonard says. "We were surprised at him making the showing he made at his age

Paige is gone now, the victim of a heart attack. Had he lived, he might have made the fourth annual reunion of .Negro League baseball players two weeks from now in .Ashland, Ky. The last time Leonard saw Paige, it was at last year's reunion He said he shouldnt be there but he wanted to come by and see some of the fellas, ' Leonard says. We could all tell that he was ailing "

The mystery, of Paige's age continues. He said the goat ate the Bible which contained his birth certificate U-onard has heard differently as has everyone else He said he was m .Mobile and his mama earned him downtown to the courthouse to try and get his age straightened out, " Leonard said "The clerk wrote down what his mama said but he made a mistake in the year He said his mania told the clerk ... and he sai(i the clerk said he would correct ir lat^r. He never did, "

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lARY FLAMES-Traded Pat Rig-pn, goalie, and Ken Houston, right wing, to Uie Washington Capitals (or Howara Walker, defenseman: George While, center; a 1982 sixth-round draft pick, a third-round selection in 1983 and a second round choice in 1984 MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Sent Brad Palmer, left wing, and Dave Donnelly, center, to the ^ton Bruins in return for agreeing not to draft Brian Bellows of Kitchener as the first pick in the draft.

ST.LOUIS BLUES-Traded their 1982 and 1983 first-round draft picks to New Jersey for Rob Ramase, defenseman.

AUaotto (2mM Hoclwy Leam ACHLAnnounced the expansion of the league to Erie, Pa., and Hampton, Va.

SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer Leaflie NEW YRK ARROWS-Purchased the contract of Adolphus Lawson, defender, from the Philadelphia Fever for an undisclosed amount of cash.

COLLEGE COLORADO-Named Bill McCartney head football coach.

LAMARNamed Ken Stephens head football coach.

MARYMOUNT-Slgned Frank Evans, head basketball coach, to a one-year contract.

MIAMl-Named Dr Jon Pavlisko head baseball coach.

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1-The Mly Reflector, GreenvIUc. N.C.-THurKtav. Jmm M, IWCity's Sunnier Recreation Program Is Announceci

The GreenvtBe Recreation and Parks Departnent will open its summer progi^ on June21. '-I .

Registration in most casas will be held June 14-18 or at^ the first scheduled session. Individuals may only register for programs on the assigned days and following days. No one will be allowed to register early or over the ' phone. Individuals may sign up for other people providing they have the proper information. Wednesdays registration will be from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m.

Programs are filled on a first-come, first-serve basis.

If a fee is involved, it must be paid in full the day of registration. All programs are available to residents of Greenville. Non-resident who live in Pitt County must pay a non-resident particpation fee. Most programs operate from June 21 to Aug. 6.

For further information call 7524137, ext. 200.

The department will operate one mobile recreation unit during the summer. with four instructors traveling with the unit who are specialists in sports and games, arts and crafts, music and preschool-age children. The mobile unit will carry a variety ofgames, musical equipment, athletic equipment, arts and crafts supplies and other recreational supplies. The unit will visit nine locations a week. There is no required advanced registration and no registration fee. Registration cards will be filled out on the first day the unit visits a neighborhood or park. All ages are welcomed, but parents are urged not to bring children under age 5 unless they plan to stay with them. The schedule for the mobile unit is;

Monday, 9-noon South Greenville; 2-5 p.m. -Woodlawn.

Tuesday, 9-noon - Lyndale Neighborhood; 2-5 p.m. Moyewood Park.

Wednesday, 9-noon Greenfield Terrace; 2-5 p.m.

- Belvedere.

Thursday, 9-noon - Peppermint; 2-5 p.m. Agnes Fullilove.

Friday, 9-noon - Red Oak neighborhood.

A baseball program involving instruction -a4d competition will be offered for boys and girls 7 to 12 years (ages as of Aug. 1, 1982). It begins June 21. Registration will be June 16 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Recreation and Parks Administrative Building. Registration fee is $4 for all baseball programs. The schedule is;

Small Fry - 9-10:30 a.m. for 7 year olds or those who have completed first grade.

Big Fry - 10:30-noon for 8 year olds or those having completed second grade.

Big Ten - 1-3 p.m. for 9-12 year olds or third grade through sixth grade.

Programs willbe held Monday through Friday (until schedules are made) and will meet at Elm Street Park. Each participant must furnish glove and shoes; the department will furnish bats and uniforms. A similar program at South Greenvill* can be intitiated if there is sufficient interest.

Girls Softball - at Jaycee Park Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Girls ages 9-12 meet at 10 a.m., girls ages 1345 meet at 11 a.m. Games are being scheduled with area recreation departments. Registration fee $4, preregistration June 16 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Jaycee Park.

A new program in sports and games for boys and girls age 6 will meet from 3:30-5 p.m. Monday through Friday for two weeks and provide basic skills of different sports and games including tennis, softball, baseball, 'parachute, golf, soccer, relays, basketball, badminton ^ and croquet. Registration is June 16. Class will be limited

to 12 participants and will meet at Jaycee Park. Fee, $4

Session 1 - JupeA-July2.

Session 2-^6-16.

Session 3-July 19-30. ^

Session 4-Aug. 2-13.

T^dot for preschool schiubnp ages 4 and 5 (on or before (5^ IJ) will be held at Elm StreetMaicl.limited to 40 children per e|^ion. One session will mmjdondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9-11:45 a.m. Fee, feior seven weeks. There will also be a Tuesday and Thursday session, fee $4 for seven weeks and meets from 9-11:45 a.m. Activities include arts and crafts, pmes, outdoor activities, singing, etc. Registration, June 14 at the Recreation and Parks Administrative Building .from 9-5 p.m.

Two day camps will be held at Jaycee Park, one for children having completed kindergarten, first and second grades and a separate camp for youth finishing third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades. Each wil be limited to 30 particpants per session. Four sessions;

Session 1 - June 2I-July 2. Session 2-July 6-16.

Session 3-July 19-30.

Session 4-Aug. 2-13.

Meets 9 a.m.-2:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Activities include games, sports, crafts, nature study, canoeing, fishing, putt-putt golf, roller skating, bowling, swimmingand possibljy horseback riding. Children should bring bag lunches everyday. Fee, $4 per session. Registration at the Parks and Recreation Administrative Building June 15 frm 9-5 p.m.

A day camp will be held at South Greenville Recreate Center for children who haw finished first through sixli

grades. Swimming, putt-putt willv

golf and other activities will' be offered. Meets from 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Bring bag lunches. Fee, $4 per session. Camp runs in two-week sessions the same as Jaycee Park Day Camp.4 Registration is June 14-18 at South Greenville from 9-5 p.m.

A needlework class for children 11 to 14 years old will be held from 1:30-3 p.m. on the second floor of the Community Building. Lasts two weeks, Monday through Friday. Basics of cross stitch, needlepoint and latch rug hooking. Fee, $5 for the two weeks. Limited to 10 participants. Registration June 17 from 9-5 p.m. at Jaycee Park.

Session 1 - June 21-July 2. Session 2-July 6-16.

Diane Lamb will teach a ' combined class of modem jazz, tap, ballet, excerciuse and acrobatics. Six-week session on Tuesday evenings beginning June 22 at Jaycee Park Auditorium. Classes last one hour. The schedule is:

Ages 34,5:15-6:15. ,

Ages 5-9,6:20-7:20. i

Aes 10aandup,7;20-8:2(|f Fee, $10 for six wefks. Register June 14-16 from 9-5 p.m. at Jaycee Park. .

Two classes will be offered in horsemanship, one in basic horsemanship and one in hunt seat riding. Basic horsemanship will not include jumping; hunt seat

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riding will at the discreUoa of the instructor. Times and age groins will be arranged by instructors. For children and adults. Registihon for both courses Hime 14-16 from 9-11 a.m. and 3-5 p.m. Classes last for six^weeks. Fee, $48. Regi^atkn at Jaycee Park Admpstrative Building. For further information caoDtact the Recreation and Parks Department ext. 200,

Beth mht at 75641290, Linda Sepbenson at 756-7597 or Ram Horn Acres Inc. at 758-1889.

Cbeerleading camp for upcoming third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade ^ will be held at Jaycee Park. Meets Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m. Fee, $10. registratk Jimel5from9-5p.m.

Session 1 - Jime 21-July 2.

Session 2-July 6-16.

Tennis programs will be inciiKle junior and adult lessmis, junior novice teams and junior camps. Call River Birch Tennis Center, 756-9343 for details.

camp for banchcapped yomgsters. Two four-week aesrions. June 21-July 6 and July 19-Aug. 12. Meets Mtmday-Friday from 10-2 pjn.

Programs designed for In-dividiuls who are physically and mentally unable to be In established programs alao will be offered. For ioftxma-tkm on any special populations programs call Bill Twine, 7524137, ext. 201.

June 21. Fee, 5. PreiegistratioQ M Jaycee

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Lti| adult clogging class will Im^taugbt by Nancy Si&nhour. Class begins July 26 |nd meets each Monday night for five weeks from 7-8 p m. Fee, $11. Meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

Swim lessoiK fm* children and adults will be offered in three-week sessions. Pool free play everyday. Call 752-7853 for details.

Youth theater will meet Monday through Friday for five weeks (July 6-Aug. 13) for children 7-16 years of age. Three age groups; ages 7-9, 2-3:30 p.m.; ages 10-12, 10 :30-noon and ages 13-16, 9-10:30. ^1 groups meet in the auditorium of the Recre-ation and Parks Administrative Building. Registration is June 15 from 9-5 p.m. at the Recreation and Parks Administrative Building. Fee, $4. Class size limited to 17 students per age group. Instructor, Mary Ruth Spagnolo.

Activities for visuaiiy impaired adults will be held at the community building each Thursday at 10 a.m. Arts, crafts and social events.

Special Olympics bowling for mentally handicapped adults will be offered on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 4 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes.

Activities for handicapped adults is co-spmisored by the Association for Retarded Citizens. Summer schedule:

June 24 - cookout, Jaycee Park.

Aug. 10-pool party.

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays beginning June 14 -swimming from 12-1:30 at the City Pool; Tuesdays -7-8:30.

Camp Sunshine Day Camp

Outdoor recreation will include an extoxted wedcend trip backpackikng on the Appalachian Trail.To be hdd in Augi^ in conjunction with Southeastern Community College. Fee for equipment, food and transportation. Ages 18 and up.

A Cape Fear canoe trail trip tenatively is scheduled July 17. Class I and II Whitewater. Experience necessary.

Basic canoeing lessons will be offered Aug. 17, 21,22 -American Red Cross Course. Canoes provided tor minimal charge, no charge for course.

For information on outdoor recreation programs call BUI Twine, 7564137, ext. 201.

A new session of progressive gymnastics classes are to be held at Jaycee Park Monday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. A three-week session for boys and girls ages 3 and up meet three times po* week for 30 minutes per class. Classes

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A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION_ ppiCfS MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERSJ.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Thursday. June lO, 19-17

, p viMfc *v. ijwdt1/Diplomas for 75 Pitt County SeilioYs Tomorrow

Dipkxnas will be issued to 675 Pitt County bi^ school ^niors Friday at four jfhnmencement ceremonies. 'D.H. Conley, Ayden-'nt.'-Unfton. North Pitt and farmville Central high .|chools will hand out diplomas during graduation exercises schedbed at the ^iour schools for 8 p.m., : ^KXXMtUng to county school officials.

J Speakers from each senior ^-.class will deliver commen-.^ jbement messages. At D.H. iConley, makers will include flob Ehinger, KeUy Moore, ,.Pam Joyner and Greg I Mobley.

At Avden-Grifton, James

m f

Nobles and Hunda Hal

spe^ to the ISO graduath^ sMiiors.

North Pitt's orators fo-elude Usa Carraway and Amanda H<dliman.

At Farmville Central, graduating seniors Jeff Joyner and Lynn Pollard will present the commencement message.

Acting Superintendent Thomas Craft will attend ceremonies at Ayden-GriftiMi, while Assistant Su-perintoident Ledi Keeter will attend D.H. Conleys graduation. Assistant Sigier-intendent Bernard Haselrig wUl be at North Pitt and John McKnight wiU be at

FarmvilleCentral.

Bat AUord, wife M the late Ott Alford, former superintendent of Pitt County schools, and her three sons-Gary, Randy and Scott -will each attend one Pitt County high school to present the Ott Alford Cultural Award, Craft said.

Says Arrest Is Effort ToStopMarch

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Rev. James E. Orange, one of the leaders of an

Alabama to Washington voting rights pilgrimage, says his arrest lak week was

an attempt to discourage the marchers from completing their 2,080tnile journey.

Jill

AMANDA HOLLIMAN

USA CARRAWAY

LYNN POLLARD

Orange was arrested Friday night on a fugitive' Warrant in a 1973 conviction in Edenton for failing to disperse when directed to do so byi policeman. At the time', Orange was taking part in a demonstration to protest the firing of a black band leader in Edenton. He Is now serving a six-month sentence on the misdemeanor charge.

Speaking at a news conference Wednesday at the Triangle Correction Center in Raleigh, Orange said he innocently returned to the Chowan County scene of his crime to see old friends, not

JEFFJOYNER

bring up bid charges."

He said he had been in North Carolina since May 18 "as part of the group that is sponsoring the pilgrimage to press for an extension of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

However, he says he was not arrested until June 4 because, he said, a jwayer vigil in front of the office of U.S. Sen Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and voter registration efforts had ruffled some collars and raised a few nerves

Orange, who has been on a fast since his arrest, says hes been passing the time in jail by reading the Bible and counseling other inmates. He says "the Spirit" had told him not to eat and that he w as taking only fluids.

VOTE

Ronald B Ron" Cooper

for

SHERIFF

Pitt County

Of non Coofrw

RHONDAHALL

JAMES NOBLES

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e-'

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ACE

mWPWAHt

luni

Sti^porters/Of.ERA Raising A Stink

Associated Prss thiter RALEIGH. N.C. (A|.

Some ruffled supporters

ilKF'

ERA qiponent SeafCHlie Harris, IHiaston, '^d be has received more than 200 out-of state letters and tete-

the Equal Rights Arne ment are literally raising a stink about the state Senate vote that killed the ERA last Friday.

To prove their point, theyve mailed small bags of chicken manure to 27 of the 50 lawmakers who helped bring the ERAS defeat in North Carolina and dim the amendments chances nationwide.

In addition, the 27 senators received white gloves Wednesday from the Daughters of the Amendment Ratification, a group who said it represents women who have taken off our white gloves.

grams after appearing oh^ national television after last

weeks battle.

One letter from a Clifliral woman called him I a yeHow hellie fw putting an end to the KlA, which she called the seconiMWqr .

Jo Ann Norris, prai|^i*of North Carolinians UniflW for ERA, refused to comment on the gifts and letters.

Im not going to make moral judgments about how people vent their frustrations, she said, adding that she did not know who was involved In mailing the manure.

The plastic bags of chicken manure were sealed in let

ter-sized envelopes^ with Raleigh postmarks. They bore no return* address but onotained a brief poem which read in part:

This fragrant memento reminds me Of the vote ^ made y^rday That refleqW .Jiodf contempt for won^

By ten^^y scuttling theERA^.

The Daughters of the Amendment Ratification also , left a poem as a calling card: You hid in the cb^l to say

Youd vow not to pass

era.

I.underi his<

IU pee. stayd? ii ^

The poem referred to a

meeting of ERA of^xments in the chi^ last .week. Afto the meeting, ERA st^porters said they found Sen. James ^)eed, D-Pranklin, hiding under a pew.

.Most of the senators laughed at the deliveries.

Sen. Harold Baker, R-Wilkes, said he got three packages of manure and reasoned it was because, Ive been triple bad for introducing the bill und^ which ERA Was taUed.

Sen. Paul Smith, R-Rowan,

s^ he had retmned his package to the sender.

The only person I know in Raleigh for the ERA is the governor, Smith said, adding that hed passed his package to the governors lobbyist.

It stinks, said Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Cakhvell. I know this was not a Wilkes County chicken. I could tdl by the way it smells.

Kincaid jokin^y said that

his office hadnt been fit to wmt in since the noail arrived Tuesday.

I wouidnt lower myself to do that, he said. And there are a lot of good people who support the Equal Rights Amendment who Im sure would nevm* consider (Mng it.

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Bidg. Activity Still Declines

DELIVERY

State Labor Commissioner John Brooks r^rted that building permits valued at $849,889 were issued in GreenvUle during February.

For the first two months of 1982, building permits with a total value of $1,601,708 were issued here, Brooks reported.

In Pitt County, construction authorized during February amounted to $^,710, including $^,000 for two single-family units, $313,83 for nine non-residential units and $531.027 for 45 additions and alterations.

The commissioner said double^iigit declines were recorded in February, compared with the same itibnth in 1981, in all four categories of building activity compiled monthly by his departments research and

Two Collisions Wednesday

FIRST FEDERAL t^SAVINGS

ESDE

Mm Imp IMP kwvM Cer

Wut Sevingi MurM to *100.000

Grcenvillc. Farmville.

Griiion. Aydcn

An estimated $2,400 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Street.

Investigators reported a truck driven by Johnnie WUlie Wilkes of 1009 Melody Lane collided with a utility pole, then swerved and collided with a tractor-trailer truck which did not stop.

Damage was estimated at $1,200 to the WUkes truck and $500 to the pole.

A 6:45 p.m. mishap on Charles Boulevard, 150 feet south of the Charles Street intersection, involved cars driven by Kenneth Lee Smith of 2923 Rose St. and Judy Lj^ Parker of 225 Green Mill Run Apartments.

Damage from the collision was set at $200 to the Smith car and $500 to the Parker vehicle.

Dixon Means Business

To the Voters of Pitt County:

If you are concerned in good government, I encourage you to support Elliott Dixon for the position of County Commissioner.

Elliott Dixon, being a native of Pitt County, knows the needs, problems and expectations of the people in his community. He will work to see that the needs are fulfled and the expectation levels are achieved. -

Elliott Dixon deserves your support and your vote on June 29. He will address the problems facing our County in a business like fashion. His business experience has given him the necessary background to approach probteifis in an analytical manner.

I urge Sfou to do as I plan to do ai vote for Elliott Dixoinpn June 29 for Pitt County Commissioner. "

Respectfully,

c.f

Thomas H. ^atterson, M.D.

statistics division for the states 44 cities of more than 10,000 population.

He said authorized multifamily-dwelling units dropped 59.9 percent; permits for single-family homes fell 27.2 percent; additions and alterations were off 18.2 percent; and non-residential construction declined 10.6 percent.

Over the year. Brooks said, the average construction cost, for a single-family home decreased 12.9 percent, to $40,398 from $46,392. The average was down 9.3 percent from January's $44,544.

Building values for February and for the first two months in several neighboring cities included: Elizabeth City, $614,650, $725,650; Goldsboro, $238,500, $1,948,875; Jacksonville, $2,332,131, $3,654,647; Kinston, $235,016, $290,874;

New Bern, $483,600, $673,191; Roanoke Rapids, $389,996, $589,866; Rocky Mount, $1,137,501, $2,376,150; Tarboro, $388,800, $647,165; and Wilson, $1,627,448, $3,867,840.

Charlotte led individual cities in value reported with $11,984,998, followed by Raleigh with $10,368,312, Winston-Salem with $5,431,124, and Eden with $3,700,846, Brooks said.

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The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-

[Ptommword By Etigem Sht^

ACROSS 37 Legislative DOfTN

groups * ISUentone IGA's MBymoiRfa Mata-

;:predecessor 41 Black Sea 3 Actor IDiaeaaeof port Tamiroff

4S Utu^Making 4 Parks at the

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* Veronica

UDistreaacaD fl niuminated a Spirits of the dead a Military vehicle

47 Aussie bird marina again a Football 49 Castor or 5 Expanse of playm

13 Intimidate

PoUux

water

29 Artist

14 Equine sport 58 Sword

9 Bean type

Chagall

15 Dry

51 Headland

7 Qeaned, in

27 Melville

II Storm

52 Tinge

a way

novel

.center

53 Actress

ISpeak

29 Suggested

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pompously

in addition

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54 Envision

9 Buyer

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U Flowering

55 Writer

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tools

^ tree

James

11 Cattle genus 33 The-stone

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AvK. solution time: 23 min.

35 Period

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36 Join closely

lf;Establish ft Ridicules fPUmp's cry UtMortal ft Andy's r'partner Ittitter ! member fISplit tbActor Ely arSlippery fione fi^Labors

mum

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44 Part of AM

45 Comic Brooks

49-tree

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CRYPTOQUIP

6-10

PTO PDDTCJLPOLNR JNKTVC ELV-^.QNVCV QPOCRO OPQCRO LR NQECT 1)KD LQ V

** 'Yesterdays Ciyptoquip COMMON NICKNAMES MAKE jflNE MONIKERS FOR CHILDREN, f Todays Cryptoquip cine: D equals P

Ite Cryptotpip is a simple substitution cipher in which each lette ined stands for another. If you think ttat X eqnals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Sohitioo is accomplWied by trial and error.

4:'

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 11,1M2

from the Carroll Rlghtcr Inatltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A new atUtude adopted in businefs matters and being able to add modem methods to your activities brings doeirabk advancement, whkh is important to you at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr.. 191 Analyze your financial situation and make plans to have greater security in the future. Be more encouraging to others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Make sure your activitks are wdl organi^ before you get started on them. Make plans to have greater abundance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Use reason in dealing with both debtors and creditors and you get better results. Express happiness with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 If you listen more carefully to what others have to say, you can com^ bine efforts and get fine results.

.LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 You may have a slow start at your work early, but stick to it and then all moves to your advantage. Equess happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^ 221 Concentrate on how to improve your creative skills. Wait until the afternoon before delving into amusements that eppeel to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 221 You know how togoaheud with a new venture, ao stop wasting tme.'Think akmg <q-timistic lines and get ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 211 Get busy and improve a routine<that could give you increased inomw in the dajrs ahead Imorove vour annearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Even though you have othm work to do, take time to analyse your monetary status and know where you stand.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

Ww tokw porticulor pridw in thw irfficiwncy of our corriors who doilvor tho Dolly Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor Is loss thon sotisfoctory, plooso toll us obout it. Coll our Circulation Doportmoht and wo will do our host to work out tho ptoblom.

' 752-3952

Botwoon. 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wuokdoys ond I til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your intuition is working fine in the morning, but don't rely on U later. Make long-range plans for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan a campaign for advancemrat in your Una of endeavor and look for excellent results. Be more aggressive.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If sociability is on your mind, make sure it wont interfere with business matters. Make this a worthwhik day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one of those capabk persons who can formulate a good, practical plan and then carry it through to successful com-pktion. Mucli success is possible here during lifetime. Dont neglect ethical training.

The SUrs impel they do not cwnpel What you make of your life is la^ly up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Arrest Two On Lottery Counts

Pitt County, deputies arrested two Kinston men Tuesday and charged them with the possession and sale of numbm resulting in a lottery, accmding to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

The sheriff said Robert Earl Huggins, S, was arrested at Stokestown in the Coxville area of Pitt County, while Douglas Quinn, 46, was apprehended in Greenville. Each listed his address as Lot A-19, Holiday Plaza

Mobile Home pfrk in Kinston.

Typon said deputiw confiscated 92,647.45 in cash and sevoi envek^ containing numbers and recdpts.

He pointed oid that the alleged numbers operation was suspected in Pitt, Craven and Beaufort counties.

Huggins and Quinn were released on $200 bond each pending i(irst appearainre hearings 'dn ,June 21 in District Court hce.;,

Tyson said inviMigation is continuing and ottmr. arrests are possible.

JinelO.lse-

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Price

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1 <

GOREN BRIDGE

"* -

IT CBARIfS COREN AND 0MAR|1ARIF

e 1W2 Truo Compann^fndictM. Mc

Neither vulnerablK,^ West deals.

NORTH

Q432 7864 OKQ

QJ98 WEST EAST

J98 A7

7KQ75 7 10932

0AI043 ^ 9875

43 765

SOUTH

K1065 7 AJ

O J62

AK102 The biddings

Weet North Eost South POM POM POM INT Pmo 2 Paos 2

Paos 4 Paaa Paaa Paos

Opening lead: King of 7.

How would you play the trump suit in today's hand? Strange as it might seem, the answer to that lies elsewhere in the hand.

The auction was routine. North used the Stayman Convention to locate a 4-4 spade fit, and then made the value raise to game.

West led the king of hearts, and when dummy appeared, declarer saw that there was no way to avoid losing a trick in each red suit - the duplication of values in the minor suits was unfor tnate. So declarer had to hold his trump losers to one if he was to fulfill his contract.

If you take the trump suit in isolation, the percentage play would be to finesse East

for the jack of spadea. But you have to consider the hand as a whole. The key to success here is nut who holds the jack of spades, but i*rho holds the ace of diamonds^

Declarer won the king of h^ts with the ace and immediately led a diamond. West W|tQ the ace, cashed the queen of #hearts and continued with ffca suit. Declarer ruffed, crossed to the queen of diamonds and lil^a spade to the king. When thit held, he continued with a low spade, which he ducked in dummy. East won the ace, and declarer was home.

Why did South adopt such an anti-percentage line in his play of the trump suit? West had already shown up with the king queen of hearts and ace of diamonds. If he had the ace of spades as well, he would have opened the bidding. Therefore, East is marked with the ace and he is more likely to hold A x or A X X in trumps than specifically A-J-x.

What if East has the ace of diamonds? Now either defender could hold the ace of trumps, so declarer should take the percentage play of finessing the ten of spades in the hope that East has the jack.

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Spielberg Buys A Sled

NEW YORK (AP) -Filmmaker Steven Spielberg, who says he was influenced greatly % the classic Citizen Kane,-- telephoned in a bid of $55!!l)0 to buy the balsa sled Rosebud used in the movie, an auction house says. ,r)

Spielberg bid by ph^e from the West Coast on Wednesday, beating out bidders from Chicago and Texas for the famous prop, according to Colby Kelly, spokeswoman for the auctioneer, Sotheby Parke Bernet.

When I heard that the sled was going on auction, I was very hungry to have it, 'said Spielberg, director of Jaws. Close Encounters of the Third Kind and E.T.

Gene Autry In 'Great Shape'

ORANGE, Calif. (AP) -Former cowboy singing star Gene Autry has been sent home from the hospital in 100 percent great shape after recovering from the flu, a hospital official said.

Autry, 74, owner of ihe California Angels baseball team and chairmatf of Golden West Broadcasters, was released Wednesday from St. Josephs Hospital, said hospital spokeswoman Valerie Orleans.

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ByFREDRQTHENBERG APTelevlsli Writer NEW YORK (AP) - We drive tlm; in turn they motor our lifestyle,- power the national economy and fuel-inject the American dream. The Bq^ BoyjV sinn tributes lov thm. A galaxy of ^>1/^' arches follow their every nwve.

The American

AutomObde, the AAA. Next to family and home, the baby in the garage is mans prize possession. And some may , even put it in the front seat.

V But foreign imports from ^^^pan and the U.S. recession have put the American auto , industry skidding toward * ter. Domestic cars are an endan^red species, but-they are in danger. Thats a mcssa^ from "U.S. Autos: Gearing Up For Survival, which gets the award for the most straightforward, full-speed-ahead TV documentary this year.

Documentary Tonig

The program, syndicated by Capital Cititi.'Televisiofl Productions, will be broadcast 09 150 stations over the next two weeks. Narrated and co-written by Tom Wicker of the New York Times, this pithy documentary proves how much more information TV can offer wten it throws glitz and glitter out the window.

U.S. Autos; Gearing Up For Survival is no-nonsense, well-communicated, nuts-and-bolts journalism.

Wicker is not your typical blow-dried host. With tie askew, te does his first stand-up in front of Floyd Rices New And Used Cars. This is not just Detroits crisis, he says. One of six Americans are employed in an auto industry that also produces 18 percent of the U.S.s goods and services.

Through interviews with

the most knowledgeable talking heads in the car business. Wicker examines how the once-complacent auto companies are facing stiff challenges from ovCTseas." Theyre doing it with science and engineers, which Wicker calls Americas best assets.

America needs to Improve car quality. According to the Consumer Reports dot charts, where red is good and black is bad, Japanese cars columns are blood red, meaning they rarely break down. GM cars register a black sea of ink.'

Ford, which lost $1 billion in 1981, renegotiated a contract with its workers, cut management salaries and redesigned cars to 6bmpete with small Imports. Ford, which invented the assemUy line, has turned to statistical analyses to bolster quality control.

Thats the approach of Dr.

Baby-Face-At-30 Sole Returnee To Grease2

Edwards Demming, an American whos been working for Ford to' 18 noonths. Hes been consulting Japanese car manufacturers since 1950.

The dire ^te of the American auto industry, udiich has seen layoffs and plant closings, has produced a closer alliance between labor and management. Both need the other to succeed. For now, workers and (XMnpanies are on equal footing. Workers are involved in plant problem-solving, duplicating the Japanese way.

With support from the United Auto Workers, computer-operated robots are creq)ing into the assembly line. GM has 500 robots, with Idans for 5,000 by 1985. The UAW says the robots, which

TV Log

For eofflpMo TV pcograwiiliiq In-onmWon, oonault your wookly TV HOWriMI tram Sunfloy'a Oaity Rofloetor.

WNCT-TY-Ch.9

THURSDAY II S7 ItawtbrMk .

7:00 Hulk l:00 N*wf

T*nttl#ieNduto 30 Younflind * 00 ChwnptomhtP ' * Aih*World Or 2:30 Capitol

*:00 SImonS 3:00 Award*

10:00 Knot'sL. 4:X Walton*

11:30 LatoMovI* S:30 M*AS*H

6:00 9/AllvNtw* 6:W CBSNaw*

7:00 Hulk 0:00 Duka*

9:00 Dalla*

10:00 OneDayAt A 10:00 FalconCrest 10:30 Alice 11:00 9/Alive New*

11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY DItf Stroke*

7:00 Joker'sWlld VtoeelOf

7:30 Tic Tac "'I****

0:00 Fame

9:00 Diff. Stroke* *

9:30 GImmea

10:00 Hill Street 2:00 Another Wor.

11:00 News ^

11:30 Tonight Show * >

12:30 Letterman < 30 Little Home

S:30 Jetferson* 6:00 New*

6:30 New*

7:00 Joker*

7:30 Tic Tac 0:00 Joke Book 0:30 Chicago S. 10:00 McClain * 11:00 New*

11 :X Tonight Show 12: Comedy 2:00 New*

WCTHV-Ch.12

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

Ryan'tHope

a oochudiL^ 1:00 My Children

8.00 Chll^enjl 2:00 One Lite

ALL GREASED UP - Actress Liza Minnelli, left, and her half-sister Loma Luft arrive for the premier of the film Grease 2 in

New York Wednesday night. Luft appears in the film. (AP Laserphoto)

9:00 Barney Miller 9: Taxi 10:00 /

11:00 Action News 11; Nightllne 13:00 Movie

3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Happening S:00 Laverne S: People'*

6:00 Action News

2:00 Early Edition i worW ^ 7:00 Carter

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Didi Conn, who played the beauty parlor high school dropout in Grease, is the sole member of the original cast of would-be adolescents returning for Grease 2.-

Faculty members Eve Arden, Sid Caesar and secretary body Goodman will be back for a few laughs, but the kids have matured past the age of credibility as members of the Pink Ladies and the T Birds.

All but Didi, who once again plays Frenchy, who has quit her beautician pursuits to return to good (dd Rydell Hi^ for a dk)loina.

Frenchy is supp^ to be 18. Didi is 12 years older than that.

But at 30 Didi doesnt need makeup to look younger. Nor is it necessary for her to alter hw high-pitched voice. Didis willowy, youthful figure adds to the illusion of a school-ager.

Her quick smHe, large, innocent brown eyes, long dark hair and apparent naivete complete the picture. She looks delightfully like a

Didi, morever, is as pleased

as a kid about the whole thing.

Were talking luck, she said, giggling. I have a young face and skin and I still like to play. I guess Ive still gotta lotta kid in me.

Didi is more sophisitcated than a superficial glance would indicate. She has been married and divorced and currently lives with composer David Shire in the San Fernando Valley.

TTiey might easily be mistaken for father and dau^-ter. David is tall, lean and ^ay haired and Didi looks as if she might skip instead of walk beside him.

However, Did! is no newcomer. She is a veteran who

co-stars each week as the secretary in the Benson 'TV series. Shes worked in Canada and Italy abd has appeared in commercials, movies and TV shows playing comedy and drama.

One is tempted to pat Didi on the head and ask what her plans are when she leaves school, especially when she dresses in her favorite togs, T-shirt, blue jeans and cowboy boots.

Playing kids is no problem for me, she said. I enjoy it. For stac years Ive , been playing teenagers wii braces on my teeth, a dmnb voice and wearing boyish clothes.

FRIDAY 6:00 J. Swaggaii 6: StrHch 7:00 America 7:2S Action Naw* 8:25 Action Naw*

9.00 PhllDonahua 12:00 Friday* 10:00 R. Simmon* 1: An Evtning 10: Andy 3: Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7:00 Raport 7: Statollna 8:00 Papar Chata 9:00 Pravltw* 9: Madia 10:00 AutllnClty 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: OavaAllon

FRIDAY

7:45 AMWaalher 8:05 OvorEaty 8:35 Updato 8:40 ParlozMoi 8: Raadalong 9:00 SaiamtSt. 10:00 Readall N:1S Word Shop 10:30 Storybound 10:45 SoitololM* 11:00 E|uat t1:Cowto 11:45 MuUcft

12:00 Way*oLaw 12: L.Amorica 12:40 Spacial 1:00 Roadtong 1:10 Zebra Wing* 1: Carousal 1:50 Raadalong 2:M ElaclricCo. 2; MattorOf 2:M Euraka 2:55 TV Updato 3:00 SttamaSI. 4:00 SasamaSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogar* 5: Electric Ca 8:00 Dr. Who 6: Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7: Staialine 8:00 Washington 8: Wall St.

9:00 WorldallMir t0:00 Survival 11:00 A. Hitchcock II: OavaAllon

OUTLET

GROUP OF

SWDKSSES....... 40%.

WRANGLER CORDUROY

SHORTS LIKE THE OTHER PEOPLES II .

LADIES AA

aiuinB.,...i.M1'

SIMIHtS ....*1.

MENSMAORAS ^

SH0RTSK5M2*

SATHLETIC

SHITS SH

MENS NYLON ^ a A

mnHAHis.. M2

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

2B'i Ry-P.1^.-1 Acioss F Ni^;hols

OpT>:i MO'l -S.lt <] 30 'TH 6:00

look like they behng tn a Woody Allen movie, can replace workers through attrition.

Robots will do the jobs humans dont want. They wont grouse and woni organize. Theyre just one (tf the documentarys peeks into the future.

Theres an aerodynamically sounder car, shaped as slippery as possiUe, to rechice fUel con-sumptkm.

ni^ Orac note, theres the,dectrk car, which GM is targeting fcK the 1960s. This could change the way

America travels the charging be equipped wtth I Anotbo'optioaiil ican car companies ivpT partnership with manufacturers. Its

lUMinpniiifl

the Colt for Dodp, another joint ican Motors is manpower and RenauH is knowhow.

Says Wicker: auto industry is the future, not the I evening.

Good show.

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

:own*tANV GIANT PIZZA' *2.00 ANY LARGE PIZZA

7: Barney Minor 8:00 Bon*on 8: Movie 10:00 Strike Force 11:00 Action New* I): Nightllne

fmMOUITTPKriTJRESl IWBERTSTKJWO(X)/AUJW^

Starring MAXWELL(mFIElD-MICHELLE I

SHOWS MON..FRI. 3-7:0M:19 SAT.-SUN. 2:454:55-7:054:15

S? 00 B.ARGAIN LIMITED TO SEATING CAPA^

SUMMER KID SHOWS ' JUNE 10TH THRU AUGUST:

ONLY $3.00 PER SEASON TICKI NOW ON SALE THRU JUNE UTHi'

^ PEANuff

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassKied Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaaifled Diaplay

*2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday ..... Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday.. Tuesday p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Suhday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|eet any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

InMemoriam........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours

Automotive...........

Child Care . '..........

Day Nursery..........

Health Care

Employment..........

For Sale

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

4-oans And AAortgages. Busirtess Services Opportunity...........

Professional........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals...........

Rentals...............

002

,003

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 050 00 080 082 085 091 093

.095

100

101

120

WANTED

051 059 140 142 144 . 146 148

Help Wanted Work Wanted

Wanted.................

Roommate Wanted

Wanted Tb Boy .........

Wanted T o Lease ....

Wanted To Rent.........

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals.......... 122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

AAerchandise Rentals ......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent ............138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...............Oil 029

Bicycles tor Sale 030

Boats tor Sale..................032

Campers tor Sale ...............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks tor Sale .................039

Pets ...... .'............046

Antiques........................061

Auctions........... 062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal ......064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage-Yard Sales..............0^7

Heavy Equipment ..............068

Household Goods................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock............... 072

AAiscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance ;........076

Musical Instruments.............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms tor Sale..................106

Houses tor Sale ................109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale........117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernestine Smith late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Nov. 29,1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of May, 1982.

Joanne S. Meredith 411 High Point Ave.

Virginia Beach, Va. 23451 Executrix of the estate of Ernestine Smith, deceased.

May 27, June 3,10,17,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Leo Cannon, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dieceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 3, 1982 or this notice or same will be pledded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 1st day of June, 1w2.

Patricia Harris Cannon Lot 82, Edgewood Trailer Park Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Leo Cannon, Jr ., deceased.

June3,10,17,24, 1982 ?

NotlceofSaleofLandand Statement of Public Disclesure ' ftotice is hereby given that the City of Greenville is conNdering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of profect land and the redevelopment thereof to Lawrence Perkins; of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before June 15,1982, said land being Disposal Parcel 42N-10, located in the South Evans Community Development Project,

PUBLIC NOTICES

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. ,\ C -Thursday. June 10,1982 -21

PUBLIC NOTICES

B 81-ON-37-OOS7, Grecaville. North Carolina, described aybllows: Dispoe^ Parcel 12^10: Ail that certain lot and cenim land situate in the City of Greenville Township, Pitt Coun^, North Carolina. BEGINNING at the southeastern corner of the J.M 'Whitehurst pro perfy on the western right of way line of South Evans Street, said point bearing N. 10* 48' 99" E., 39 30 feet from the point of the intersection of the new northern right-of way line ot West 14th Street projected and the western right of way line ot South Evans Street projected, thence, S 52 26' 30" W., 52.64 feet along the new right of way line at the nor thwestern cbrner ot West uth Street and South Evans Street to the new northern rigMot way line ot West 14th Street, tWhcii, N 79 15'36" W., 92.67 feet along the new northern right of way line^t Wpst i4fh Street : to the new southwsnkn corner of Parcel 42N 10 antfuJhe new | southeastern corner ot Parcel I 42N 11, thence, N 10 2r 57" E 36 10 feet along the western property line of Parcel 42N 10 to the southwestern corner of the J.M Whitehurst property line, thence, S 80 42' 38" E , 217 90 feet along the Whitehurst southern propertyr line and the northern property Ime of Parcel 42N 10 to the point of BbGIN NING said parcel ot land containing 4,129 square feet more or less Lawrence Perkins, the pr<i redeveloper, has filed with the City ot Greenville, a Redeveloper's Slate meni tor Public Disclosure m the

form prescribed by the Secretary ot the Department of Housing and Ur ban Development pursuant to Sec

tion 105 (e) ot the Housing Act ot 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's SlatemenI Is available for public examination at the office ot the community

Development Department of the city "} ourinp its regular being located at

of Greenville durini hours, said office 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular of tice hours being from B 00 a.m. to 5 00 p.m., Monday through Friday each week.

Community Development

LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant fo G S, 131 C 16 the American Brotherhood tor the Blind of Baltimore. /Maryland discloses for the year ended December 31, 1981 fund railvia expenses as 27% of con tribufins Funds were raised tor the purpose ot braille publications and library services, advocacy prolec tion of civil ri^ts and assistance m selfprganization, and specialized programs and services June9, 10, 11, 1982

LEGAL NOTICE , Pursuant to G S 131 C 16 The Na tional Federation of the'Blind of Baltimore, Maryland discloses tor the year ended December 31 1981 fund raising expenses as .18% ot con tributions Funds were raised for the purpose of education, advocacy and protection of civil rights, and assistance, in slt organization, and specialized pVograms and services Jon* 9. 10, 11,1982

NOTICE northCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex eculrix of the estate ot Esther McLawhorn, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or he^ attorney on or before December 10 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make' immediate settlement This the 2nd day ot June, 1982 Mrs. Irma McLawhorn Lang Route 3, Box 106 Ayden, N C 28513 W I Wooten Jr , Atforney in W Third Street Greenville, N C 27834 June 10, 17, 24, July 1. 1982

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY, 1975 lour clobr good condition 48.000 milns $1500 75 2 2610 _____

BUICK LaSabre Custom 1976. 4 door dir AM FM, Wt vxheel. while With blue vinyl top Good condition S2I00 756 1210 ___

CENTURIAN I92j^uick tor a very reasonabtopri^*. Can be seen from 7am until 12 ribon each day at 115 Tront Circli|

SKYlAHK, 1981, 4 door, air power steering and brakes. S6.500 rw-golidble C^l Greg 747 3484. 9 5

015

Chevrolet

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 E vans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Department of

Oil

Autos For Sale

he City of Greenville June 3,10,1982

NOTICE ~

Having qualified as Co Executor's of the estate of Oscar Hooker Hodges, Jr -late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, this Is to notify alj; persons having claims against the i estate of said -deceased fo present them to the undersigned on or before December 3, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate ment.

his 1st day of June, 1982

pa^n

Lymond Lee Hodges

Rt 8, r -

Box 96 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co E xecutors of the estate ot Oscar Hooker Hodges, Jr ., deceased.

June3,10,17,24,1982

_ ^otTcI

Having qualified as Administrator of the esfate of Eula B Carter late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Dec. 3, 1982 or this notice or Same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 1st day of June, 1982.

Russell S Carter 1613 Longview Ave.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 '

Administrator of the esfate ot Eula B. Carter, deceased.

June 3,10,17,24,1982

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 756 1877, Grant B^^ick We willgaj; top doMar.

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales Call (relundablel I 714 569 0241 extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase 24 hpur*

JPS, CARS. Pickups from S35 Available at local Government Auctions For directory 805 687 6000 ext 8752 Calj^retundable _

SELL YR CAR the National Autotinders Way' Authorized Dealer In Pitt County Hastings

Ford Call 758 0114___ _

TOYOTA COROLLA Slationwagon tor sale. 1982, loaded Lincoln Towncar tor sale. 1977, loaded Call

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto ^les 756 7765 _

CHEVETTE 1982 New Diesel 4 door Tinted glass lloor mats exterior deluxe decor sport stripe sport mrrror, I 8 litre diesel engine 5 speed power steering rail wheels whitewall radial lires AM FM stereo radio Light blue Stock 534 List price S7740 64 Discount S640 05 Sale Price S7I00 59 plus N C Sales Tax Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746 3141 CHEVY Impala Wagon, 1979 One owner 36 000 miles air AM FM stereo lilt steering Excellent con dition S4.500 756 7587 CHEVY NOVA, 1973 Good condi lion New battery AM FM stereo cassette radio SI300 Call 756 7570

CITATION 1982 4 door New

Tinted glass, floor mats, body side molding, remote mirrors power brakes, 2 5 litre engine automatic power steering, (ufl wheel covers whileWall radial tires AM FM stereo radio Light blue with dark blue interior Slock 510 List price S8338 27 Discount $739 94 Sale Price S7598 33 plus N C Sales Tax Call Rex Smith Chevrolet _M6 3141 IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1963 Reconditioned Black Jack" 756 8967

NOVA, 1974 Excellent condition air power and lilted steering AM radio 6 cylinder, loaded and extra clean $1300 752 5351 1972 CAPRICE, low mileage AM FM power brakes and steer ing air $1500 758 0056 after 5 jO

017

Dodge

dodge aspen 1976. AM FM

8 track 6 cylinder straight drive

$1200 Call 746 2763 alter 2 DODGE ASPEN 1976 2 door

hardtop 65 000 rriiles Negotiable

756 8273 after 6p m

018

Ford

FORD LTD Broogham 1976 2 door V8 automatic transmission power Steering and brakes, air AM FM stereo While with white vinyl top burgundy interior , car is in excelleni condition $2400 Call 746 3857

FORD TORINO slationwagon 1973 E xceMenl condition power steering

air AM FM $695 752 9459 ____

1974 PINTO, good condition >700 firm 758 7360

. xw vex w. XV. rrzr, $ OII

7>6 8784 anytime alter 5 00 and ask X Lj Mizgtle

. ,-.w.,i^ER Chui _.. ____

tact immediately, Earl Smith at

40 PASSENGER Church bus Con tact immediately, Earl Smith Venters Motor Company. Ayden

020

Mercury

1977 Mercury Marguis sta tionwagon, new lires. Excellent combination Call 758 1593 or 758 2879 days, J52 2246 nijhts

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIFD DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, I

POLICE OFFICER

The Town of Bethel is currently accepting applications for the position of Police Officer. Successful applicant will perform general law enforcement duties. Minimum qualifications: must be High School Grad or equivalent, age 21 by date of employment, and must be in excellent physical condition. Prefer some college work or N.C. General Certificate or both. Excellent salary and full benefits. Apply to:

Chief J.K.Rafley Bethel Police Department P.O. Box 240 y Bethel. N.C. 27812

0 Equal Opportunity Employar

Immediate Job Opportunity

FURNITURE- CARPET SALESPERSON

With saled experience in home furnishings and carpet. Five day week, paid vacation, group hospitalization. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Apply To:

Billy B. Laughinghouse Bostic - Sugg Furniture Co., Inc.

401 West 10th Street Greenville, N. C.

THE BIGGEST GARAGE SALE

EVER HELD IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA UNDER ROOF SATURDAY, JUNE 12 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

DETERMINED TO SELL EVERYTHING LISTED

CAROLINA SALES CORP.

CORNER E. 14TH ST. & FORBES ST. GREENVILLE

SAVE 20%-75%

TO THE PUBLIC THIS ONE DAY ONLY ON ALL DISGONTINUED ITEMS (MANY STILL IN THE CARTON), DEMOS, DAMAGED, SAMPLES, AND ITEMS NO LONGER HANDLED

ALSO, USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT, DISPLAYS, AND MANY OTHER ODDS AND ENDS. CHECK THE LIST BELOW FOR YOUR CHOICE; FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED.

APPLIANCES

REFRIGEMTORS RANGES WASHERS MICROWAVES HOODS AIRCQIUMJIONERS BUILT-IN RANGES GAS RANGES ICE MAKERS KEROSENE HEATERS

MARINE ACCESSORIES SHOES CHAIRS & SEATS SKIS LADDERS t DEPTH SOUNDERS LIFEJACKETS LIGHTS COMPASSES MANY OTHER ITEMS

\ ELECTRONICS STEREOS COLGHITVS video CASSETTE RECORDERS ' RADIOS TA^R|CORDERS RADAR DETECTORS BMNK TAPE ^ TViiAUOlO STANDS TV CAMERAS

^ OPflCitoiiPMENT

^IPlWRITERS ADDimMACiMNs STORAGE CABINETS CARO FILES DESKS Dltt^NG EQUIPMENT -STOCK BINS L4000 BURROUGHS BOK^EEPING MACHINES

. MICROWAVE AC FREEZER

> The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N^r_^-Thuredaj^w^

021

CXdsmobiie

CUTLAlS siationwagon Diesal,

lies SSiSSO^II 7b6 -496 OLDS M Good cooditioo

Negotiable 7S8 ^patter A p fn 1980 OLDSMOiILE Cullaij to ai

' ' "tl

023

032

Boats For Sale

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Has Tbe Following Boats In Stock

Supreme AtM F W S' miles S6?00 Call 7S

Oinghys Starting at $349 Sailboards Starting at $649 Catamarans Starting at $2996. -

039

T^ksFor Sale

CHEAP JEEP.jinusual right hand drive, autom^Cic transmission. Good condition Ty 1317 _____ _

to air 75.0001 Sailboats Starting at $1495

CHEVROLET. CHEYENNE Pickup 1979 Fuky eiMipped. low mileage Call Re* Smith Chevrolet,

; 746 3141 _

Pontiac

1974 GRAND AV encellenl lion lully equipped new rad A4 000 miles SI500 75^0157 d.i/s Jj

7SA 7R8i nighls

I Come see them at our lot (usl otf

I Hwy 264 East Ca_" .......

116 COBIA bass boat 50 horsepower I Johnson All equipment Ready to lish Call 756 7247 or 776 5103 ask V Bob

DIXIE Bass boat 150 Mecury equipped Like new $7800

i CHEVROLET S 10 Pickup 19*2 New Tinted glass. 1000 pound ' paylaod. fleetside 'gickup equip ! meni V 6 engine. 4 speed power ' steering P195 radial tires, painted

024

Foreign

1975

, po/zc CM\ 7S6

f fcVi-ii

raft. 17 with 70 horse

yinrude and trailer $2750

2X78 I answer phone)

1975 Caprice US horse

power Johnson motor long trailer

and other accesiq|ues 753 4456 1980 STINGRAY re walk through I 70 Mercury Cruiser in board outboard tullyu equipped

I rear bumper, cigar lighter, styled Light bli rice $7875 18 Discount $898 77

wheels

ilue metallic List

ale Price $6976 4V plus N C Sali Ta* Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, i 'M3)41

DATSUN 610, 1974 blandarcl gears t nqmr runs ftnn body needs help 1000 Celt! 7S6 401O,ktter 6 FIAT 124Sw*c..il IS;? Goodcondi tion Ni^edtosefl $/00 Call ;S6 4913 HONDA CIVIC. 1977 Good condi tion ;S7 S886

.n.red drive on- trailer Air AM PM stereo FuceMent con '

(Ittion Low equity Take over . _ . .

p.iyments Allir e OOp m 756 9125 4 CYLINDER boat enqine_

' .p., , , horsepower Men ury or OMC ...

^ rrLl S2M 'nTs" lake n tTOarJ outboard, 153 cubic inch

Sunrool air * S200 plus 'ake up ,k,.,i block new pistons rings,

crank 756 4953 or 756 4765

DATSUN, 4X4 Very low mileage I98t model Dial 355 2240 tor in

Lorante depth Imder Sox qalva ... I ni/ed drive on- trailer o*<e Fxcellenl conj^ondiiion 752 4162 alter 6 S.Nl

(orm^lion_355 MJUaflCT 5 _ ___

FORD. 2 Ion F 600. 1977 16 . tiat

I steel dump, low mileage Excellent

! condition CaJI 746 6116 ____

I HUNTERS SPECIAL Tiet, 14 36 16 I 4WD tires, only lOO miles on them $775 758 3375, nijfltj. 758 0719_

eilapi 76

040

Child Care

Sunrool air'* S200 plus 'ake up p.iyments E ceMent condition Call L7 7688 or 52 1 0363 .

I I WILL babysit in my home 'cveninqs and weekends Call 756

VOLKSWAGEN, t96fl S/OO Good I OfuiitiOfT Call 746 7646

VOLxwAGEN' BEETLE

ni*A priinf dnpnndablo S1250 M6 7^63 after ?

044

PETS

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER, sleeps 4. sell contained, w^^^mds^mmo bSiy wprk i0Mlpl'^d&iruc; '4541'' '

-___ body yvprk

ni.g<)t..itile C.lll 758 5JI5 dW

VOLVO 242 DL IV/a ? dcr good onclition 5 speed overdrive 53995 I5S J70

1972 OPAL 2 door automatic A' sOO miles 77 miJes per gallon sHiiO' '58 5925

1979 TOYOTA Corolla deluxe 2 door 20 000miles excellent Condt lion 5 1995 ,'5A H-i/A after A

1981 DATSUN 200SX 5 speed air

7iM 3 M stereo with cassette $7500 s'.) 9815

1982 TOYOTA Corolla below .sholes.lll- C.lll 756 0 7 04

1982

VOLVO 242 DL still under inty Air condition 758 8/51

CAMPER, 1974 Lark 15 Good condition Sleeps A sell contained stove relnqeralor $1800 Call 75A 7AA3 after 6 OOp m LAYTON 8 Foot slide m truck c.iinper Sleeps tour $7W 756 1 484 PICK UP CAMPER Loaded Very good condition Priced to sell fast Can lie seen al A/alea Mobile Homes 264 By Pass See J T Williams Call 756 71)15 TRUCK COVERS All si/es, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops 2-50 units in stock O'BrianIs, R.ileigh N C 834 2774 13 FOOT SHASTA trailer. $850 20' Nomad 52100 shower and toilet 746 3530 9 to 6

240 AND 2807 PARTS, tail lights bumpers andetc 155,2720

034

Cycles For Sale

032

Boats For Sale

CANOE '/ F iberqi.i'ss Custom iii.icle 5/I8) Call 7_58 5315 for sale 10 Dorey saillKJal with tf.iiler 57(K) C.lll after 5 pm.

..i.'Hin k

sailboat r,inner 16 Day Sailer

( .lelliihl condition Equipped with in-.*. '.Ills .ind Mercury 4 horse pu.vi r engine f iberqlass.hull never il.im.iged Call days T16 9373 and

I'lgl.ls '*16 V098

SF LI YOUR OLD. .It in flassified ^11, ii ti ive extra moni'y lor a . . . ,111. ( ,111/52 6IA6

!CM400 HONDA, 1981 Under 600 ,1 miles All extras 51450 Call 753 ] 5254 alter 6pm

I 1975 HONDA 550 Four good condi tion 5850 Call 758 5883 i 1980 750 CUSTOM Honda plus 2 I helmets must sell, very low mile

AKC cocker SPANIELS tor sale MalM black butt and red. $110 Call

752 1J|;. after 5p rb __

AKC Golden Retriever pups, ready iww /Ml females *100 Call 7M.497^ BIRDDOG puppies $30 Cali 756

^36 _

DOBERMAN PUPPIES lor sale AK< Registered papers, champion blond Good buy $100 Call 758 7440 ajler,6 30

Doberman" puppies i male,

$100 I 'female, $75 Champion W^oodlme Alter 756 9485

YOU CAN SAVE rnoney by shopping lor I. irqains in the Classified Ads

MUST SELL Golden Retriever to a good country home, male, I year old named Winston, loves children

757 3359 _

RABBITS FOR S_A_LE Call 758 0.732 3 MALE Apricot Poodle puppies, 1 fem.ile and I male cream AKC

946 0175 _

051

Help Wanted

ATTENTION! Now accepting appinations for fulltime employ meni Call between 8 and 9am, 756 1861.

0S1

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal mechanic Contact Larmar AAechanical Contractors. 7S6 ^24 and start immediatety for qualified

individual-

FOOD BROKER

Seeks highly motivated salesman to call on retail grocery trade in Eastern NC Good salary, car and bertefits Send resume lo Box 19707.

Raleigh, NC 2761______

FU1.L TIME Inslrucfor, AAedical

I IfVTfc ..-aft wv .w . xww.w.-

Laboratory Technology Program Baccalaureate 49Tee In nr^ical technology and MT (ASCP) Cerllflcairon with major interests In chnical Chemistry and Hemolology required, masters degree in Chemistry preferred Three years laboratory experience required Ability to assist in curriculum development, lecturing and labora lory instruction, and clinical rota tioo supervision desired Send re sumes and references to Steve Valand Chairperson, Allied Health Division. Beaufort County Com munity College, PO Box 1069 Washinglon, NC 27889 An Equal Opportunity Employer HELP WANTED lo care lor S month old child m child's home In Greenville from 8 lo 5 30 Monday

through Friday ' References re ed Call 752 h

qulred Call 752 ?8M ._ ____

HOMEWORKRS wirecrall pro duclion We train house dwellers For lull details write Wlrqcraft P O Box 223 Norfolk, \^ 23MI l/WEblTE need for secretary with experience in law ollice Word processing experience helpful Call 752 2000 lor appomtmgnt.

MAG CARD Operator Expert enced excellent skills Manpower Temporary Services 118 Reade SJreet 757 33qO

MATURE LADY with drivers license tor live in and traveling companion lor elderly man ^ 746

4321

NATIONAL COMPANY has

log tor pari lime secretary. 9 . AAonday through Friday, shorthand

open 9 lo I.

preferred but not required Send resume lo Secretary, PO Box 406

Greenville, NC 27M4_

NEED a bright, etticleni bookkeep er to keep all financial transactions

In our store up to date Must work well with people and be well organized Excellent company

benelil package Experience pr terred Apply in oerson to Cl< Ashworth, Zale

' age |usl like new Call 795 4360 afte

i after 6

1981 YAMAHA 650 Maxim drive shaft, extras $2200 758 8751 1981 YAMAHA 650 Maxim excellent condition, loaded with exir.is $2495 Can be seen al Clark . Co Call 355 2833 6 30 p m lo 7 30 pm Monday through Friday

J BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Set your own hours Earn $$$ selling Avon Call now 752 7006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

039

Trucks For Sale

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

JEEP CJ 7 1976 6 cylinder 4

speed AM FM radio, low mileage CGrll Leo Venters Motors. 746 6171

1972 DATSUN pickup truck,1200, I price negotiable Call 355 682?,__

1981 DODGE RAM pick up A#|)jme loan 758 8856 or 746 6046 G

CLASSIFIED DISPLArX

BECOME AN innovative member of our health care team lo meet the needs of the disabled and the qenalrrc patient. We now have additional openings for RN's and LPN s Full time and part lime II 7 and 7 3 Offering competitive salaries Interested persops call

758 7100 beNv^n 9am and 5p m_

COSME fOLOGIST WANTE D Established salon, good location.

excellent working conditions, expe

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishlng and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey slakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-craftdd rope hammocks. selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price

SI79OO

tAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

75?-2175

rience and clientele following pre terred .756 3?34 between 6 9p m____

Desperate NEED Experienced fypisfs. 60 I words per minute M.3npower Temporary Services IJ8 Reade Street 757 3300 EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and linishers Call 756 0053^ EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with real estate license needed Please call David Nichols at D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012 ___

SECRETARIAL POSITION open al EC VC in recreation therapy de parlmeni Must have evidence of standard secretarial tr^ininq 'x*

experience Send resume to R'

and

ecre

ation Therapy Eastern Carolina Vocahonal Center, PO Box. 613

Industrial Park, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARTHRITIS

Try Our

ALOE VERA PRODUCTS

Hugh Stanley

756-3793 after 7 pm.

NEED BULK TRUCK DRIVER Seasonal work Hours 8 to 5 Also requires overtime work Call for

appolntmefit; ____

NEEDED RN s ar>d LPN s part time and full time 7 3 and il 7 Contact Edna Lullen. Greenville

Villa. 758 4I?1 ,

NORTH CAROLINA licensed electrician or electrical contractor to do contract or hourly waqe work at Eastern Correctional Facility in AAaury, NC Contact Marvin Whitley (703) 344 3261 or C H

Louthem, 753 3228 ____

PERSONAL loan OFFICER COAAMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER ADJUSTOR

First Citizens Bank seeks expen enced bank and loan company personnel lor NC statewide assignments Excellent benefits and

job growth potential Personal I

Loan Officer Minimum ol 2 years consummer and commercial loan experience Must possess knowledge ot bank loan procedures and ability lo deal ellecrively with customers Commercial Loan Officer Minimum ol 3 5 years commercial credit banking experience Duties varied and may include, but arc not limited lo loans, collections, busi ness development, security, train ing and operations Adjustor

Minimum ot 6 months experience Desire ability lo etteclively colled delinqueni loans and learn in

Personnel agencies need not re spond Send resume including sala

jdiu iiiv'WMixxxf

ry requiremeni in confidence to F^rank Rawley, Personnel Ad ministrator, P O Box 1442, Raleigh, NC 27602 or call 919 755 7456 EOE

M/F ___________________ ______________

RESIDENT CARJAKER for a HUD housing complex near Greenville (prefer retired couple) Must be jack of all trades and be able to perform office duties Apartment and salary 756 4615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Gate Was Left Open At The OK Corral

Make Tracks To The OK Corral For A Great Used Car Deal

USEDCm , nTMiao'

HranB

Kuerw

.1981 CitdtiOn -4 door stock no 25

$6995

1980 CitBtiOn 2 door stock no 444-A

$4395

1981 ChGVStt6 -2door stock no 218

$5895

1982 CavaGr 2door

$8495i

1980 ChGvroiGt Pickup

$5695^

1982 S-10 Pickup

$8795

1982 ChGvroiGt SilvGrado

$10,495

1981 LUV Pickup 4X4

$7295

1981 LUV Pickup

$6295

1981 ChGVGttG 2 door, stock no. 8-654

$5995

1980 AMC Concord

$5195

1981 ElGCtra 4door

$9795

1981 MontG Carlostock no 7 475

$7695

1981 MontG Carlo stock no 7 479

$7495

1980 ChGvroiGt Pickup

$4995

1981 CamaroZ-28

$8995

1981 Buick RGgalstock no 7 484

$7995

1982Jggp

$8995

1981Trans AMT-top

$9995

1981 Olds Cutlass stock no 7-496

$7995

1980 Ford Ton Truck

$7895

1981 Dodgo Van

$6395

1982 MontG Carlo

$10,595

1981 Citation 4 door, Str't no 7-507

$5995

1980 Malibu2door ,S01D

$6195

1980 Cutlass 4 door .....[

$5695

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

$5195

1979 ChGVGttG2door 332 A SOLD

$3995

1979 OMNI-4door

$4295

1979 Dodge Pickup

SOLD

$4595

1979 OMNI-2door

$3995

1979 OhGVGttG ' 4 door, stock no. 56-A .

$4295

1979 LUV Pickup

$4495

1976 Bonneville

$2895

1976 Maverick4 door

SOLD

$1995

1979 Monte CarloT icp

$6595

1979 Impala 4door, stockno. 2S5-A.........

$3995

1975 Caprice

$1995

1978 Malibu 2door

$3995

1976 Malibu Wagon

$2995

1979 Riviera

$8495

1979 Clica Supra

$7595

1979 Zephyr Wagon

$4795

1977 Monte Carlo

$3795

1979 Lemans4door

$4695

1979 Regal

$6395

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

$8795

1979 Mustang

$4795

1978 Ford Van

$4395

1979 Malibu Wagon

$5295

1977 Cadillac Seville

$7995

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most

Of These Cars

GREENVILLE

h -

GMQUAUTY

SBMCEMffTS

MOTORS MKTS

Keep That Great 6M Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

> MHliiHiiiiiiiiiiii

051

Help Wanted

SERVICE Machanic wntd Must be experienced. References re guired Apply in oerson to: Heftday Shell. 724 South Memorial Drive.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell if for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

WANTED owner/operator tor flatbed and van operation Senn Trucking Company. Newberry, SC

103 276 2D3I or r 800 845 5830_

WANTED Line mechanic Must have experience Prefer Ford Bring school certificates Call for appoTntmenf. J C Jortes, 756 4272

Because ot the steadily Increasing

Mi-

demand for our new Million Dollar Catastrophic HeallhCare plan and our many other riew plans ol protection. Mutual ol Omaha Im mediately needs two new sales representatives in the Greenville atea This is an opftortunity lor the right person with no limit on your income or chances lor advance meni Call

LeeW Weaver Greenville. N C 1 756 2792

Equal Opportunity Companv M F

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE OF carpentry or re modeling and repair work Cali Garland Sklni^r, 758 0185 BABYSITTER Days, nights or weekends or part time summer employment around the house Ret erences gladly lurnlshed Age 13 756 5361

CERTIFIED special education teacher would like lo tutor students

during Ih^summer. Call 757 1979___

CLEANING service otters complete home, window, and carpel cleaning Call 746 6094 or 746 2396

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 M no one is in

greenvTlle

LAWN SERVICE

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Phone 756 4357 after 6:00

JIMHENR.Y GREENVILLE, N C HONEST PAINTING Call 757 3702 after 6pm ^ ,

IDE AL painting and ptaiiering We do interior and exterior painting All types ot plastering and stucco work Spray and stippled ceilings Work guaranteed Call tor free estimates, 746 2728 _ _ _

INSURED lawn and tree service, mowing, edging, etc Tony Brown's Lawn And Tree Service, 756 6735.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver Call 757 3353 alter 4 00 weekdays and anytime

weekends __________

residential

MOBILE HOME and

insulation and repair Call Kenneth

Manning at 746 2473alter LP.m ._

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY repairs Specialized in remodeling of bath and kitchens No jobs too small 24 hour emergency service Slate License 7037 P 746 2657, if no answer 752 4064. __

REMODELING, REPAIR, addi tions, new conslruclion, com mercial or residential Call 756 4296

alter ___________

SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2668 anyIijncJt no answer call back. SEWING Reasonable Call 752 0717. _

WOULD LIKE to keep children in rr^horne Call anytime, 752 3660 WOULD LIKE to keep 2 children ages 4 6 in my home 753 2040 ___

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

BANQUET size mahagony Duncan Phyte table 8 Queen Anne dining chairs Large raised panel solid Cherry corner cubbard. circa 1840. Small walnut dropleaf gate leg ta ble Pair of walnut carved cane seat chairs Call 752 1670 ^

CIVIL WAR collection including CSA swords, guns, money, war

CSA swords, guns, money, war bonds, and genuine battlefield map. 752 9459.

GOOD SELECTION ot furniture Open Monday through Friday, 10 to 5 Jo Le's 8. Scott's Antiques, 1312 Dickinson Ave. 758 6774 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS /VII ntcl with xdusivt Mtica |Oi Sitanfct and lighier than wood More wrutility than any other steel building system.

JE#EU

LICENSfD MFLCO MANUFACTURER

"/<W l\f ()R\l.\TI()\CHI '

J.L. HARRIS & SONS INC. 758-4711

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firqtwood for sal J P StaiKil. 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

SPRAYER PARTS sel:t a spray control valve $23.49. pratsure re gulator *9,49. pressure gauge $2.99 All sprayer parts now in stock Agri Sty^t^ Company. Greenville. NC,

WANT TO BUY over

Lilliston roUinq cultivator

067 Garage Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE: Saturday, June 12, 7 a m until 223 Leon Drive, Lake Glenvwood Over 500 pieces ot

clothing, shoes. 1 size 14 fur jacket, tlli

miscellaneous dishes, fire screens,

luggage, bedspreads, drapes, cur tains and lots of or

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor Forbes a Clark Warehouse Flea Market Often 6 a m lo I p m CAM 756 4090

074

Miscellaneous

TTeT^piSi^s^baans, S5M

bushel. Collards and salad 25c pound Sorlno onions 795 4646

BEAUTIFUL size 9 10 wedding

gown, SM. valued at $200. Ladies

-------------------

'How gold diamond jsnd band, aTue

.175, valued at $500 Oak buffet, needs relinlshing, Ui Queen Anne bedroom suite, great condition, $200. 753 5526 _

BEDROOM SUITE, 8 months old. 1475 756 0838

BLUE SOFA with matching chair and end tables Good condition 00 Call 758 3554 _

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables

Spring clearance sale All sizes 9V9 743

19734.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 % 13. for small loads ot sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work____

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994

CITY DIRECTORY FOR SALE

The official 1982 City Directory is almost worth its weight in gold at

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market Bu

Suy and sell

Open Wednesday Saturday. 7am 6 16 ighway

Greenville, 752 l400or46 2121

I m , Sunday. 6 pm Located on *aclolus Highwa

264 East ol

SATURDAY. Jun# 12. 7 a m until

Weather permitting From 7 to 10 it yard sales Tuckahoe

individua . _________

Subdivision (beyond Windy Ridge on the right

YARD SALE : Saturday from 7 until in Simpson All kinds of items

It's so easy to find the Items youre looking tor In the people's

marketplace tbe Classified section of this newspaper

YARD SALE: Saturday. 8 am Moving all items must go clothes, children's clolhes. toys, antiques, furniture, plants, household items, tape recorder 315 St Andrews

Sriv*

YARD SALE: Several families

Assortment ot items and glolhes Some furniture From 8 until 1026

Gayle Boulevard, Wintervllle _

YARD SALE, 1601 Canterbury Road. Saturday, June 12. 9 until. YARD SALE at 2706 Jackson Drive, Saturday Irom 6 until.__

072.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

PONY FOR SALE Asking $200. but will go as low as $160 Saddle and bridled included Very good with children. Call 752 0098.__

074

Miscellaneous

NIKON MOVIE CAMERA, like new. fade in, lade out, zoom lens, the works $100. Call 756 1757_

ONE ARCADE Pinball Machine for sale Will take highest otter 752 1018

ONE DINETTE fable and six high back vinyl chairs. $50. Call after 4, 758 4836 __

PLAY,PEN, lull size maple bed, girl s western boots, size 5's Call 758 5189

RCA 23" COLOR console TV. good condition, Colonial maple cabinet. $175. 752 3400

SEARS DISHWASHER and an attic thermostat controlled faq. Call 756 3106

SEARS TROLLING A60T0R, 14

nd thrust. 3 months old, $90

pou

Propane gas fish cooker with 30

IK '

pound tank, $75 Swivel boat scat with stand, $25 758 7648btter 5:30

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Companv__

STOVE Musi sell Used short time Continuous clean oven $280 Call 758 6738 after 5 _

TWO MAHOGANY step end tables, $25 each 2 beautiful candle stick

Like new condition Call 756 8925

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed Save up to ' j on first quality waterbeds and accessories Complete beds start at $189 For more information call David at 758 2408

WILL TRADE Arrow liberglass 14' boat with 2 swivel seals for a good 14' flat bottom aluminum boat 746 4788 .

1 LADIES 29 count diamond cluster iroximalely Ter 6.

ring. Estimated at appr 63 points. Call 756 7335 afte

24 BTU AIR conditioner, $150, girls

26 " bike. 3 speed, $40, yyhirl|)ool

dishwasher, like new, $100. 752 9_

5 HORSEPOWER riding lawn

power, selt propelled push mower, $95 746 6860 __

7 PIECE sofa set. ideal for den I black vinyl couch, 1 porfa crib and

one battery operator weed eater gdilit

All in qood condition 756 3491.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs with

an inexpensive Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses, and other .ihtormatioo, the directory contains alphabetical directory, classified business directory, street and avenue guide, telephone locater, and miscellaneous in formation ol the surrounding area Call 752 5076 between 9am and 5 p m . 752 4 348 from 5pm 411 7 p m

and 756 4619 after 7 p.m___

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Sleamex It cleans belter Call 'Hand. 3010 E 10th

Larry's Carpet Street, 754 236o.

COLONIAL pine den turnilure Sofa, chair, pTatlorm rocker. 2 end

tables Gold plaid Excellent condi tion *350 756 5673alter 6 OOp m

DINING TABLE and chairs, table lamps, tape recorder, typewriter, stand ana .chair, sewing machine and woodstove 756 7784 or 758 1170 after 6pirn

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats $100 each. 6 for $5 00 Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street DOOR MATS and air fresheners tor sale or rent All sizes. Personalized mats II desired. 756 8273 after 6 pm

DRAPERIES with draped valance.

lo las

antique while with gold tassel trim Fits 49"x78" or somewhat smaller

window $25 each including all at.

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 soli Call F E McDaniel. 746

3819 days, 746 3296 nights__

FIlTnG CABINET 5 drawer Columbia Good condition $95 757 182L__

FOR SALE Video recorder and camera $1200 Call after 6. 756 9886 FOR SALE Searce collector's item, 4 volume (in 2 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

(reverse blank). 292 pages separate text' by Rev G N wright Large

format, marbelized end papers gold stamped Some toxing, one loose cover, overall excellent con dition. $100 For appointment, call 756 0906

FOR SALE. 4 drawer file cabinet. $50. 752 1209 alter 5 p.m

FOR SALE: Thermo Fax copying machine. Remington electric type writer, 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 Id Has 4 year warranty. 1225. Cal

FORMICA TOPPED counters, ideal for workshop or garage. Metal folding chairs. Bookracks. ideal for

antique or craft shops, miscella ...

neous items. 756 1188after 3p m___

FURNITURE Cherry Oaks Some antiques, china, piano, new Electrolux, roll fop desk and chair, toveseat and chair, tables, dresser, fishing gear, fence poles and mis cellaneous Dealers welcome 756 8073.______

GARDEN PEAS ready to be picked Call 756 2434 _

GENERAL ELECTRIC stove Onl^

used 2 weeks. $350 negotiable Mark at 757 3829 _

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

HERCULON LOVESEAT sola, $70 Lamp, $10. Twin mattress, box springs and adjustable bed trame.

springs and adiustable bed trame $25. TUI excellent condition. 752 1933.

HOMEMADE BRANDY recipes Send $5.00 with selt addressed stamped envelope to Henry's Sup plier Associates, 502 East Wilson Street, Farmville. NC 27828__

INSULATION and storm windows for sale Precision Contracting, 355 2978 _

T.ARGE LOADS.ot sand, rock and

top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation Call Jim Huason. 756

4742 after 6 p.m.

LAWN A60WER and chain saw sales and service since 1963 Clark & Co. of Greenville, Inc., Memorial Drive. 756 2557. .

MOVING NEW twin size Sealy Posturepedic mattress and box

spring set. New Martha Washington cnair, cherry with ivory damask fabric Call 752 1670

MOVING Antique furniture tor sale plus freezer 946 7084__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

EXPECT THE BEST Thats All We Know At Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

1982 Mazda ' RX-7GSL

"i speed transmission, sun 'oof. stereo radio air condition

1981 Mazda Sport Truck

5 speed transmission, sport wheels, raised letter tires, AM-FM radio, step bumper.

1980 Mazda RX-7

GS. White. 5 speed

1980 M_az^ 'RX-7

transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, sun roof.

.n.ir .,,i; Gte

ti.iM'iniiSMijii air AM-f stereo

luic

Electra Limited

4 door. White on white. Red interior. Power seats both sides, cruise control, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.

^9J9 Chevr^et Caprice Landau

1980 Buick Century

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, air condition.

1979 Ford Courier

1979 Ford Econoiine Van

Fully customized including 4 captain's chairs, rear seat converts to bed, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, air condition, chrome wheels, raised letter tires, less than 36.000 miles.

W8 Ford Fiesta

1970 Chevrolet Chevette

"Woody". Less than 53,000 miles, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, extra sharp.

19_77_B^k_

LeSabre

1980 Toyota Corona

Deluxe. 4 door. Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.

1980 Ch^rolet_ Chevette

Dalrthip Wher* You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: S:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 6:00 to 2:00

Phona7S6-1l77

796-1878

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR A SUPER opportuottv in your mobile home buy. see J M Brown or Bob Lane at Amerkan Homes for low down payments end rhon thiy payments. Sale Is now extended through June Phone 756 9S74_

FOR SA^-E, 12x60 2 bedroom Coo ner mobile I

_ _ home, central heat and air, fireplace, washer and dryer Callatter5 3Qp m .795 39M. GORGEOUS 14x70 2 bedoom. 2 full baths, central air, al' -----

baths, central air. all appliances, nice park In Greenville Pay equity and assume loan Call nights 75/ 1415 or 756 1997

LARGE SELECTION ot used mobile homes as low as $395 down See J M Brown or Bob Lane at American Homes, 264 Bypass. Oreenville. N C Phone 756 9874

MOBILE HOME and lot Workshop included $13.900 Speight Realty 756 3220 Nights. 758 7741

mobile HOME tor sale $495 down For more intormation call 753 2491 _______

moving, must sell! Mobile home $000 down and take up payments 14X64, 2 large bedrooms, I' j baths, central air Call anytime 758 0805.

must SELL 1976 Admiral 12x56 $200 equity and assume loan ot $109 a month 756 3215___-

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as low as $155 per month Call 756 0131

NICE. 19/4, 2 bedroem Will ar range tinancli payment /58 I

range tlnancii^ with small down

notice j M Brown and Bob Lane are now with American Homes, 264 Bypass Greenville, N C Phone /56 98/4 _

REPO! /O 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 AAobile Homes. 264 By Pass See Tommy Williams or

Lynn Kilpatrick Call/56 7815 _

VOGUE 1981 14x70 with air. small equity and assume monthly pay ment ot $190 756 4127

12X60 MOBILE HOME, lurnished. 3 bedrooms, r j baths, sun porch and

underpinned Located on river, II lEi

milesEastot Bielhaven 756 3964

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, $4950 758 4541_.

1,970 12 X 60 Parkwood Uh

lurnished. Black Jack 756 8967.

1972 HOLLIDAY 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms. I bath Set up at Shady

Knoll $4995 Call 758 3253 '

1972 HOLLIDAY 12x60. 2 bedrooms.

1 bath Set up at Shady Knoll. $4995 Call 758 3253

1976, 12x60 Commadore, $1300 and assume loan of $120 month. Excellent condition 752 3632.

1977, 12 X 70 Viscount. Equity is negotiable, fake up payments of $176 month 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinning 355 6816 after 619 m and 75 2 6568anytime.

1979 14 X

thr

...... 70 mobile home,

..jrnished. central air Small down payment. Assume loan Payments $186 32 752 6182. 7 to It weekdays. Saturday and Sundays anytime.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty. 757 2754 _

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer Expert retlnishing Complete resto ration to custom setup work. Gibson. Ovation, & Schecler war ranty center. Call 872 0447._

078 Sporting Goods

COLT PYTHON 6 . blue Excellent condition. $400 firm. Permit re guired Call 756 7572 TWO SCUBA cylinders and re

TWO SCUBA cylinders and re gulator, Must sell Good deal. Call Pam al758 7728 after 5 30 p m.

080

INSTRUCTION

TUTOR available K 3 _______

in reading and math. Call 756 I after 5:00 or 752 4674 and leave message.

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 Pomeranian, $100 reward for sate return. Contact 752 4874__

085 Loans And Mortgages

LOAN PLACEMENT $50.000 and up. We plan, structure, package, oresent and place business, farm-ng, and commercial real estate

development loans Short and long term business purpose loans. C / Harris & Co., Financial and Mar

keting Consultants. 757 0001, nite 753 4(fl5

NEED CASH, gel a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free I 800 845 3929.

091

Business Services

CASH FLOW PROBLEMS? Cash crunch? Sales off? Accounts Re-/ vable

_ _ bulge? Working capital

inadelquafe? Over all performance not satisfactory? These could be symptoms of serious tinancial and marketing problems! Call today for a first halt hour consultation Free.

We identity and soive financial marketing problems. C J Harris & Co., Financial and Marketing Con sultants. 757 0001, nite 753 4015

093

OPPORTUNITY

ALUMINUM RECYCLING COMPANY Eastern North Carolina going concern. Owner will sell or lake on working partner. C J Harris & Co., Financial and Marketing Consultants 757 0001, nife 753 4(515.

BUSINESS BOOM OF THE DECADE

Inflation Proof, Recession Proof

You've probably read that security industry is growing rate of 40% per year. The into

that the at a

per year. The informa: tion is correct, even during the

recession. As crime continues to, rise at an unprecedented rate^ millions ot Americans are installing security systems in their homes and

businesses We re the multimillior\ dollar leader in the industry with over

250 successful dealerships nationwide.

Many started part-time from their home and with our continuou^j

assistance, effective training pro

iirams, marketing and advertising echniques and advanc.ed products; developed large, successful but! nesses ot their own. Our success is proven. We plan to visit your area soon to establish a dealer. It you want to

Own your own business

And want to share in the growth industry of the decade, call us for proof of what we do for our dealer*

and complete details.

301-797-8298

COMMERCIAL GLASS COM PANV East ol Raleigh. Full service. Owner wants to retire. C J Harris & Co.. Financial and Mar

keting Consultants. 757 0001. nite 753 4015.___

FOR SALE Variety store Prof-liable, eastern North Carolina. 46 years in operation. Stock, fixtures

and building, complete turn key operation. Owner retiring. C J Harr'- * "

Harris & Co., Financial and Mar

keting Consultants. 757 0001, nite 753 4015._

FRANCHISEE WANTED National sewer and drain cleaning service, Low investment hard work be your own boss. Call 919 996-3632 and ask tor Richard Perry

FULL SERVICE Restaurant,

g sfablished, profTtable ' Seatoodl i ifion tn eastern North

xcellent locafion tn eastern Nor.. Carolina. Owner has other inter ests. C J Harris & Co., Financial and Marketing Consultants. 757 0001, nite 753 4015

OWN YOUR OWN business. Rural

service station/grocery \tr '(or rent. Contact W L Allen Oil Com

panv. 752 2345. _

PROSPEROUS ornamental cement business consisting of inventory and equipment and $30,000 in concrete

molds. Will sell or trade tor Ta^ o house and lot Call 758 0788.

SUPERMARKET Full service. Located In small eastern^ North Carolina town. Well established. C J Harris & Co., Financial and Market!^ Consultants. 757-0001,

nite 753 ;

095 professional browns painting and roofino

shingles and buill up roofs and repaV work..7M ;3I9

111 Invtstnwnt Property

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys arvd fireplaces Can day or oighf, 753_3503^armvjllc PAINTfNG SERVICE Inferior and exterior Free estimates Call 756

769,_____ _

TYPING done in my home Term papers legal documents, personal or business letters Call 752 1*02

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.

REDUCED tor ouick sale by June 21. $7000 Greenyille's lowest priced duplex lot Darden Realty, 7Si 1W3; nights and weekends. 75* 2230. RENTAL HOUSES One on lOth Street,\3 on 12th Street 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200.

115

Lots For Sat

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 bedroom duplex. I*> baths, central air. appliances, hookups, convenient Ideation, nice decor, $270 756 7716 or 757 6376.

10 HORSE STABLE with barn and 3' 1 acres Call anytime Don Dancy,

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL LOT. buildino and Memorial iui linancing Spe Realty. 756 3220. Nights. 75* 7761

APPROXIMATELY ', acre wooded lots. 3 miles from hospital. $5500 each $600 down, balance at 12'

752 1729___

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% ten year financing

avaiiable Call 758 3621_

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot Fi nancino available Call 756 7711

duplex lot on Memorial S5l000 Owner linancii

_'rive

Speight

FOR LEASE Excellent location Arlington Boulevard. 2.000 square leet f56 0025or 756 5M9

104 Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE

Condominium. ..Two bedrooms. 1' r baths, extra insulation. New heat and air conditioning system Shaded patio, right next to pool $32,500 The Evans Company, 752

2816. _______

WINDY RIDGE Condominium, two bedroom, I' j baths, fully carpeted and all appliances across from poot $48.506. 752 3176__

106

Farms For Sale

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, good for mobile homes Speight Realty. 756 3220 Nights. 75* 776

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

LOTS FOR SALE: Ayden, NC North Hills Estates Building lots. All underground utilities Paved

streets, curb and gutters. $7500 and up Will finance 10% dbwn balance 13% interest Call 766 6116 days and

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy elf icient designed

Queen site beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

ContacU T or Tommy Williams _756 7815_

766 3308 alter 5p.m

ONE ACRE lot cleared $6800 Owner financing at 12% 752 776* anytime________

REDUCED for quick sale by June 21 $7000 Greenville's lowest priced duplex lol Darden Realty. 75* 1983,

nights and weekends. 75* 2230.

RESIDENTIAL LOT tor sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about a mile Call 752 3318 or 756 5*91.

31 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared 7926.

Cnds Land and woods Arthur l Niphls, nship. C J Harris & Co , Finan cial and Marketing Consultants 757 0001, nites7S3 6015 '

STOKES A80BILE home lols $3800. Speight Realty. 756 3220. 7 7761

58 ACRE FARM . Lols of road frontage in St. Johns community Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house Moseley Marcuss Realty. 746 2166 \ _

STOKES, 3 ACRES Owner linanc ing Speight Realty. 756 3220 5, 758 7741

109 Houses Fot^ale

ASSUMABLE 9% loan at $238 per month and $60 per month utilities on this brick dwellii^. 3 bedroom, 2 baths on Pearl Drive Priced at $52,900 756 5369atter6p m

BAYTREE This custom buill contemporary home otters large master bedroom with it's own deck and master bath with a Jacuitie. all

lormal areas, and grealroom with a stone fireplace that covers one wall. $80's l/'B CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 BUY AN $85,000 home lor the cost of one lor $61.000! This $85,000 home with 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, lormal areas, and huge den with fireplace, can be bought lor the same down payment and monthly payment as a typical $61,000 home on Jhe market today. Call our office and we will show you how 030 Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500. niohts, 75* 7871

BY OWNER 3 year old home located 6 miles East Irom Greenville on NC 33 Assumable loan, 10.5%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

?reat 'room with efficiency replace, heal pump, kitchen and dining area, patio. I car garage

758_0I43,___________

BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, tile

baths, large kitchen, living room, dining room, 4 liled fireplaces, utility room Newly decorated Near ECU Owner will consider

linancing. 7S2-3806._____________

FAR ENOUGH out to be a bargain This home located in the country otters you 3 bedrooms, a formal living and dining room plus a lamily room with a fireplace and priced at only $55,000. X294N

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

Nights,

$100 DOWN and $79 65 per month on 12 acre lot 12 miles East of Greenville. Balance 8 years at 13% inleresl John Jackson Ciwner'Broker, nights only, 756 4360

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a hall No pets Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 75* 6061 Nights and Weekends 757 3433 __

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' 2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club houseandPOOL 752 1557__

CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 bedroom, 1> 2 batb. energy efficient duplex on Verdant Street $265 per month 756 7711. 9 5, Atonday Friday.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E lOttiSfretl Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call lor an appolntmeni. Days; 75* 6061, Nights: 7& 5661 or 758 lS35_______

23 ACRE woocted lot 6 miles East Of Greenville on Hiohway 33, Bridle trail and community water availa ble. No trailers please 110,500 John , Jackson Owner/Broker, nights only. 756 4360.__

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH, NC,

Dunescape Villas, unobstructed view of Atlantic Ocean, 3 bedroom, 2' 2 baths, patio, screened porch, first floor just completed, ready tor this season Don't have to wait to see this one $92,500 Chalk and Gibbs. Inc., 726 3167

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one lurnished one bedroom apartment available immediately Call lor appointment.

Days: 75* 6061 Nights, Weekend*: 758 7715 ^

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, I'j bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups Shenen doah Preferred Properties, 756 7799_ ____

MOREHEAD CITY, NC, 2712 Evans street corner location. lOOxlOO'. excellent view of Bogue Sound. 5 bedrooms, 2' > baths, ideal lor summer or year round. Good loan assumption $85,000. Chalk and Gibbs Inc , 726 3167.

MOREHEAD CITY. NC A place Idr your boat and a place lor you. Mariner Cove Condominium, first floor, furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 bath and your personal boat slip. Com Dieted 1980 Only used a few nights. Buy now and enjoy this season, $69.200. Chalk and Gibbs, Inc., 726 3167 _ __

FRMVILLE 3 bedrooms, 1'2 paths, living room, den with fireplace, large corner lot with fenced backyard Convenient to Country Club. 8% assumable loan. Call 753 3394, _

FIXED RATE loan assumption with low down payment on this Condominium with 2 bedrooms, on site swimming pool and fully carpeted. Only $34,500. *242J

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

GOOD LOOKING 1540 square feel brick veneer home. 6 miles past Pitt Hospital. On ' 2 acre fully fenced lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, kitchen with dining area and attractive rustic grealroom with fireplace. Lok, $50^s Call 758 6387 alter 3.

HARDEE ACRES A possible loan assumption and possible secondary owner financing combined with a very desirable nome makes this a very attractive package. Three bedrooms, 1'2 baths, living room, dining area, central air, paneled

e, patio. Onl^ $69,900. Duflus

^ealfv In'c., 756 S39

JUST REDUCED! 1914 Fairview Way Approximately 2100 square feet of tastefully decorated, well planned living space. Formal din ing, living rodtn, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport, cov ered patio with barbecue. Centrally located in lovely established neighborhood. 8'?% assumable loan 80 s 752 2814 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Fay Boweh, 756 5258 . 701 West 14th Street.__

LYNNOALE and reduced Yes, this spacious home has been reduced in price! Four bedrooms, 2*2 baths, foyer, living room, dining rodm, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double gararo, storage building. Now only $95,000. Duflus Realty Inc . 756 5395.

LYNNDALE This beautiful home has 3100 square feet including all formal areas and four bedrooms. Screened in porch and located on large wooded lot $136,500 302K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

PAMLICO RIVER, 4 years old, 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, heated and air conditioned, fully carpeted, fireplace, garage, screened porct). deck, pier, dock on canal, washer and dryer hook up, garbage dispos al $97,500. 919 756 5702 after 6p m.

PUNGO RIVER cottage, furnished and very attractive. $55,000. Owner financing Speight Realty, 756 3220. Niqhls, 758 7761._

RIVER FRONT year round house tor sale 6 miles from .Washington. North side $80,000 Financing available. J O Nobles, 919 946 9340 business, 966 4566 home.__

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy Call 756 0200,.Dan Morgan

WASHINGTON Blounts Creek, darling A frame cottage, 3 lots not waterfront. Sacrifice $18,700. Goldsboro, 736 1062_

too FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 60 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more information con tact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500. nights Don Southerland, 756 52M^__

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. $81 per month. Call U Ren Co, 756 3862.

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7sf 6613 between 8 and 5.__

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

LARGE I bedroom apartment available July 1, completely furnished, individual air and heat, part utilities, laundry, drink machines, 1 block main campus $200. Call Huoh McGowan. 752 2691

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide Try us!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWNER READY TO MOVE Must sell. 104x% assumable loan Located in Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ireat room with Craft woodstove, arge yard with good netghbors. Call 766 3839 after 6. No realtors please!

REDUCED This Tucker Estates homg, has been reduced and with this price and a possible loan assumption, you need to call now. Contemporary with three bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, great room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen, double garage, patio. Now only $72.500. Dulfus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, Winterville, tour bedrooms. I' 2 baths. Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and storage. Was $61,000. Reduced to $39',000. The Evans Company, 752 2814

SOLAR HOME on 10 acres tor you to complete with your own taste. Almost 2000 square feet. Owner financing tor 30 years. $70's. I60J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

TOWNHOUSE Rent with an option to buy. Features two bedrooms, spacious living room with a fireplace and a kitchen wil^h a dining area. $39,900. 6217B CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or

756 5868._

UNIVERSITY AREA Rennovated 3 bedroom brick house, carpet. Central air and heat, 1' 2 baths. Call 758 7997.

NIVERSITY AREA Impressive 2000 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 beorooms, 2 baths, 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 wafer heater. Fdrget about high interest rates, I'll give you a deal Jack Benny wouldnt pass up. Call 758 1569._

WE HAVE 235 money available. Call to see if you quality. 752 2816 or Fay Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans. 752 4224

DUPLEX 2 bedroom. I'2 baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwash

er, washer/dryer hookup, newly painted Ridge Place $270 month 756 7689 after 6 p.m_______

EAST FOURTH STREET I bedroom, eat In kitchen, living room, porch, upstairs. $175 a month Plus'2 utilities 756 0962 alter 5

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 condi tioning. clean laundry lacilitles, three swi'mming pools.

OHice 204 Eastbrook Drive , 752 5100

elm VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S

Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat. air. and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376__

EXECUTIVE SUITES 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week $150 per week. 756 7755___

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedro< m garden apart menis, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parkino. economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6669

IN WINTERVILLE 3 . bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 per month. Call 756 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 bedroonts, washer dryer

_____pool, club

house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

. 1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS

FRIDAY SATURDAY & MONDAY

OIL CHANGE AND LUBE

oil Filter extra

calIfor

APPOINTMENT

756-9371 ^

aooDfvEAm

TIRE ^ CENTERMBBB

WMtEndShoppinoCMttr Opnlto6Dally,8t/tN1 Tiaphon7SMS71

AIR CONDITION SERVICE

nV2% FIXED RATE assumption with no qualifying required on this 3 bedroom brick home In Edwards Acres. Wooded corner lot, fireplace in great room, garage. $52,000, payments of $407 PiTI and $10.300 ^ity. Call 758 1403 days; 758 8549 evenings

399.39 PITI, assume 1212% fixed te loan, $12,750 equity. 100x184 retty wooded lol, energy etfjciwt wick home, heat pump, utilities anoe $37 to $67 . 758 0205.

111 Investment Property

AYDE!NC7acs cleared land. Excellent tor building apartmisnt* and houses. Underground utilities avaialble. Call Chester Stok, 746-6116 days and 766 3308 night*

EXCELLENT STORE LOCA TIONS Central business district, Wilson, N C Sale or lease. C J Harris & Co., Financial and Mar Keting Consultants. Julian H Powell, (919 ) 243-6868 or C J Harris. (919 ) 757 0001.

INVESTORS, lets trade house and take the advantage ot the new depreciation allowance on rental property. 756 aa5.__

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

Morris Blueberry Farm

tOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Pick

Your

Own

Bring Your Own Container

S37-6896

637-6S30

U7-37NThe Daily Kellector. (xreenville. N C Thursday. June 10,1082 23

121 Apartments For Rent

LEWIS STREET Apartments One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and wafer furnished, one block from University No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0689

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

(duality construclion, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756 5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse I'2 baths, 2 bedrooms.

washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient $285 month Call752 2060or 756 8904

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

two bedroom house w rent Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2756.

HOUSE FOR RENT Country set

TWO BEDRCX3M apartment near ECU. heat and water lurnished. $265 month rent, $265 deposit Available July I Call 758 0491 or 756 7809belore9p m___

TWO BEDRCX3M duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy etticient

heal pump $265. 756 7680________

TWO 2 bedroom. 1 bath apartments $150 and $175 1305 Forbes Street Available July 1 Call 758 6362 and 758 1119 _______

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 706 East 4th Street. 2 3 bedrooms, I bath. $275 758 3191 tromBto5___

VILLAGE EAST '

2 bedroom, I' 2 bath townhouses Available now $285, month 9 to 5 Monday Friday

756-7711

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouse. carpeted.

ting 3 bedrooms. I bath, garage $200 per month 757 0001, nights

7M,40|V_______

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY Beautiiul and cozy house has large

I and attractive den ith fireplace.

I formal living room dining room, kitchen'breakfast bar combination, 3 bedrooms, and 2 lull baths, large and fenced backyard has patio with sliding doors from both the den and master bedrooms central heat and air conditioning is well insulated and fully carpeted. 2 car carport has large utllily room same appli anees lurnished some owner ti nancing for qualified buyer, con venienfly located in westhaven Subdivision Available August 1. For additional inlormation. call Real Estate Brokers, 752 5076 be tween 9 a m and 5pm. 752 4348 from 5pm til 7 p m , and 756 4419 after 7 p.m__

127

Houses For Rent

137 Resort Property For Rent

7 RCXXM house with 1'^ bath Stove, ATLANTIC BEACH I beoroon^

and refri, --------- ..... ......

Ayden

itriger

iindGi

ator Located between rittoo 524 5260

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

modern appliances, heal pump inifdryer'

\pt

*280 per month

washer ancTdryer h,k ups

lOS.Apt A.Cedar Court

renting versus ownership Let i us show you how you can own your i own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, I'; bath home All appliances and lully furnished for $199 per fttonlh Call 756 0131 _

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, tij baths, fireplaces, outside

storage 75* 7252____________,

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment 1 in residential neighborhood near college Rent includes water and sewage $240 Available now 756 5991 ____

NOWRENTG CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms '

I' J Baths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient

Heat pumps Spacious floor plan

Beautiiul individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom buill cabinets

CALL 756-7647 OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, relrigeralor, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pill Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available'

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS

Townhouse apartment 2 bedrooms, IW baths, kitchen appliances Washer/dryer hook up Heat pump, air conditioned $270 per month

.355 ?0M_______ __

river bluff has temporarily reduced the rales on its 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Call 758 4015 tor Inlormafion. Monday Friday 10 6; Saturday and Sunday 15 _ _ ______

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer anti dryer hook ups 311 B Tobacco Road $280 per month

752 7780

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything I bedroom, lurnished, cable TV, pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 *125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555 __

'STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

WEDGE WOOD ARMS REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom. 1z bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing Move in today Red Banks Road

756-0987

WEST FOURTH STREET Duplex 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, dish

washer 756 0962 alter L_______

t AND 2 BEDR(X)M apartments available immediately Call 752

7780 __________________ ___

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished

Near university No pets 756 3921_

t BEDROOM energy etticient apartment Call 756 0025 or 756 5389 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpel, central heat and air. appli anees. $185. Call 752 7780

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX 5115 a month Stove and relrigeralor Gas heat, Call 758 2025

lit B BR00KW<30D DRIVE 2

bedrooms living room, dinette, kitchen, bath Fully carpeted Heal, air conditioned Van Fleming, 7J2 2887

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Available June I Carpeted, heal pump, dishwasher, washer dryer hookup $285 per month No pels Call 756 3563 after _____

2 BEDRCXJM duple* I'j bath $295 Can 757 2106

3 ROOM apartment (or rent to a single person br a quiet couple Locatetf in front of Clilf's Steak House. I mile Irom city limits on Hij[hy*ay 33 ______

THREE BEDROOM hous*. appli anees lurnished, washerdry*r hookup, suitable for lamily or student 112 East 12th Available July I *275 Monday through

Thursday call 756 0765 ______

THREE BEDROOM house for rent Convenienty located Large lenced in back yard UIUi*v ''"d $300 Contact 754 5 564 3 5 5 4 '5, or 754

485A_____ J

FOR RENT OR SALE, mobile home In Grimesland Call 752 9I04 MOBILE HOME for rent Furnished, air condition Out on 244

Call 756 2497__

ONE BEDROOM in Ayden $125

Call 756 6380 _______

ONE 2 bedroom trailer 752 3839__

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. $120 and up No pets No children 758 4561 or

756 9691__^

TWO BEDROOM mobile home lor ran) $170 month. $85 deposit Call 756 6687 _

condominium ocean front $250 per week 4 $300* Families only 756

4? - . _

emerald isle Beach House 3

bedrooms 2 baths central air cable TV $275' week 919 354 3 301 NEAT COTTAG or^ water $300 a week Call 944 4385of^758 7904 OCEAN FRbNT-OTTAGE Near Oceanna Molel. tleeps 4 air TV $^ a week 752J344 thiT wFPcbnd plus some summer weeks let! Privately owned beach condominium on ocean' 2 bedrooms I . baths 2 pools, cable TV washer dryer 752 3579 or 724 1484

138

R(X>ms For Rent

TWOBEOR<X>M. furnished Depos It required, rent $130 Near Win

tervllle, 756 0870 ___

TWO BEDROOM, iurnished, $125 month. $75 doposit 758 442p_

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly elli ciency linen furnished maid service once a week From $43 570

rpr week Close I0 bus route Olde ondon Inn 754 5555

140

TWO BEDROOMS 1 balh, $250 Corner ol 2nd and Montague Ayden 746 2050__ . ,.

Top quality, luel-economlcal cart can be tound I low prices In Classilied _

TWO BEDROOM, new house, all

appliances, unique and elllcient,

$300 month 754 7417 ________

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, dining, living room with llreplace. $350 per month, I year lease, deposit, no pets 758 1355 alter 7 30

p m or 756 J28L______^ ____

1006 I4TH STREET. 2 3 bedrooms, 1

bath, *200 758 3191 from 8 to 5.......

109"^ COLUMBIA AVENUE 3 4 bedrooms, I'r baths. $275 758 3191 from 8 to 5 .

I 2 BEDROOM townhouse with over

1400 square leel, 2' baths den with fireplace Private patio in wooded area Available immediately Rec realional facilities nearby in Yorklown Square $375 per month Call Clark Branch, Realtors 754

6336 ______

306 SOUTH WARREN STREET. 6 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood No pels, 1 year lease and deposit $425 per month 758 135$ alter 7:30

or 756 I28L ___________

3 BEDRCXJMS, 2 baths, carpet, central heal and air, refrigerator, stove dishwasher, garage I years lease and deposit $300 Call 746 .4843. Ayden _________

lully lurnished Good location 756 2927alter 6 30 _

2 BEDRCXJM treiler lor rent Call , , 758 0779___

3 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent Call 756 8968after 5p m 60 X 12, 2 bedrooms central air washer $165 a month $75 deposit Call Tommy. 756 7815

WANTED

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 15 1775 square leel Suitable otiice space $250 per month East Fifth Street Front and back entrance Call WS Corbitt Jr , Smith Electric Company 752

2114 or 752 51*9 alter 5_____

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 1*5 square tool oflice space Utilities lurnished $75 month 756 7617 DOWNTOWN, |ust"oil mall Con venieni to courthouse Singles or multiples 756 0061, 756 3466 OFFICE OR BUSINESS location

Colonial Heights Shopping Cgnter 2741 East 10th Street Appro* liable /

122

Business Rentis

BUSINESS LOCATION for rent Men's or women's apparel Appro* imately 2000 square feet, 5th Street, corner location downtown 757 3380 or PO Bp* 8402, Greenville, NC

127

Houses For Rent

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE DESIRES working de ppndable person to share 3 bedroom trailer . rent 575 plus . utilities 752 4484 after 5 30

FEMALE RCXJMMATE wanted $110 per month plus . utilities Grad student or working person preferred CaH 752 5884 alter 4 FEMALE RCX3MMATE needed lor 3 bedroom, house Rent $116 month Call 752 8484

FEMALE R007I5MATE wanted to share very nice 2 bedroom trailer 1 $87 50 a month plus . ulilihe* No deposit 752 1475

FEMALE ROOMMATE lo share 3 ; bedroom apartmeni $140 a month I complete 756 3372 NEEDED AS soon .is possible ,< roommates Rent 584 7 C,ill '75? 0391

RESPONSIBLE roomiruiie w.inted ' Must lif> employed or lull time ; student Rent $82 50 month plus I ulililii-5 Deposit and rflerenres ; required Call 756 4 547

imale

ly 900 square leel Available May 1 $250 month Call 758 4257 between 9

and 5 weekdays ____

OFFICES FOR~ LEASE Conlaci I T or Tommy Wjlliams, 7M 78I5_ ! Wanted To BuV

PRIME LOCATION Evans Mall '

'650 SQudre ftet ottfce tor 4 execu ' vA/AMTCn to miv in tr

lives Itnd 6 vecrelaries Assume , ^^Cc ar?d n"^ a. a r^.sonLi,:

lease a' ' P* JJ^OTilh until I p,.

February 1. 1983 , bounty and also must be m a

STORES/OFFICES restaurant on | suitable area tor buildinq a poultry downtown mall Available immedi i operation Call 754 30ss

ately 754 0041, 754 3444 1000 SQUARE FEET ol ollice space available Rent negotiable Pitt ;

Plaza Call 754 0842 ;

2,000 SQUARE FEET ol oHice space available now Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive 7M 5991 '

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to noo square feet available immediately on East lOth St Call 758 2300days

WANTED TO BUY I ,ii re low woodland Cash Anywhere 5 lo 15 miles- out ol Gre-enville Contar l J B Jackson. 103 North Hardinq Street

WOULD LIKE lo buy pop top camper $500 or less 754 422 before 3, 752 4l86aller 3 Ask for Elmer -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lappy

CAB

LETV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat and air Immediate occupancy 753 3377

days and 752 6724 nights _______

EXECUTIVE 4 bedroom two story Nearly 2500 square feet 2'r baths On the goll course in Brook Valley Includes garage and beaulilully landscapecf yard Available July 1st 5600 per month Call Clark Branch, Realtors 754 6334 FOR ABOUT $10 a day this 3 bedroom, centrally localed home is available T year lease and deposit 756 9129^^____________

FOUR BEDRCXJMS, kitchen, dining room, den, living room. 3 baths Near college. Rent furnished or unlurnishecf 8 30 5 Monday Friday, 758 6702, alter 7p.m , 754 2512

5 ROOM duple* with balh, stove and retrigerafor and gas heater, lurnished. Located 12 miles East of Greenville on Highway 43 524 5260

503 E 6th, 2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned I block from ECU Available tor summer only $170 per month. 754 1888 706 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available Un furnished, $260 month, furnished, $260 month. 756 1881_____^________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENBRIAR Delightful, 3 bedroom house. I'i baths, featuring large family room with fireplace. References required. Call I 977 6417

^e6; J____________

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, central heat and air. $3I0 month. Lease and deposit, 754 4345. 45 BEDRCX3MS, located within walking distance of university, large living and dining areas. Suit able for large family or 4 5 stu

dents May be ideal business oppor tunity tor student Call 758 6200 days and 756 5217 or 756 4382 nights

5 BEDROOM house tor rent near college. Recently painted New carpet. Call 758 4131 Irom9 5.

^ VALUE PRICED/HAND PICKED W USED CARS

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel............................. $7995.00

1981 Buick Regal 2 door ....... $7995.00

1981 Buick Skylark 4 door .......|....................$6995.00

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door .......................$8195.00

1981 Pontiac LeMans 4 door............ $6595.00

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme...................................$6695.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door...................... $5595.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door...............................$4195.00

1979 Volkswageh Rabbit 2 door........... $3495.00

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle..................................$6995.00

1978 Oldai 98 Regency 4 door ...........................$5695.00

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon............................. $4495.00

1977 MG Roadster Convertible Great for warm weather

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix ............................... $2795.00

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic ................ -.........$2395.00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIRES WE REPAIR

NEW, USED, and RECAPS I SCREENS & DOORS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality RemodelingRoom Additions

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE C.L. Lupton Co

752-7177 752 6116

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

12 Months/12,000 Miles Warranty Available On Some Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open Monday & Friday Nights Til 8:00

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd, /5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

ROOFING

SPECIAL

Lets Fight Inflation!

FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS

UOYD'S ROOFINS CO.

will tntall Iwenly year tlber glass shingles on your roo (or 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

The Real Estate Corner

JUST REDUCED!

1914 Fairview Way

Approximately 2100 sq. ft. of tastefully decora|ted. well planned living spacie. Formal dining, living room, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, covered patio with barbecue. Centrally located in lovely established neighborhood 8'2% assumable loan. $80s.

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 8(X) sq. ft. of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family rm., dining rm., kitchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), and below market financing available.. .all of $74,000.00....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

[ The Pool's Open!

Just walk out your front door and step into the pool to cool off after a hot day.

This University Townhouse Condominium is located at 28 Qoidan Road right next to the prvete pool.

Two bedrooms, IVt baths, extra insulation, new QE heat/air conditioning system, shaded ^ P8to.

$35,000 Loan Assumption

752r2814

Company

0 Greenville inc

Fay* Bow*n

756-5258

Winni* Evans 752-4226

. uTGenviix. i.^ 701W. Fourteenth SI.

^ -A >>. A A

Weve been helping familibe quality tor Farmers Home loans with the same statt|(WOver twelve year^Our experience can work for you too.

^ EXCELLENT FLOOR PiJCHS

#0 YEARS OF BUILIMIO EXPERIENCE

YOU CHOOSE OOtORS, CARPET, WALLPAP^

Call Now For DetaUs

782-2814

I ' , . ^ .

24-TlieDilyReflecU)r,GreeiivUle,N.C.-Thur*tay, June 10,1982 ^ BBB AM

Prisoner-Suspected To Be Professional Hit-Man

. .. _ . *1. 1________

FORT LAUDilRDALE, Fla. (API - A ma^inked by police to 100- coiHract murders around the iutt*on was seized along with flie deadly tools of a hit man's trade - automatic pistols, silencers, brass knuckles and handcuffs. i

I think that a ilistic figure - from the paperwork weve got, the Rfestyle Hunwick was living, ^nd what's been said by Chafin and other informats - is about 100, Adamsadded. .*Duriog the arrest, de

tectives seiaed a 9-mm automatic pistol and two hit kits containing four more automatic pistols, two silencers, a pair of hadcuffs, a set of brass knuckles and a glove, spd sheriffs spokeswoman Judi Maffei.

Also seized were three more handguns, a high-powered rifle and a pipe bomb containing plastic ex^ives, she said. ^ Statements from Chafin. and other informants and letters foad in Hunwicks

home and ca when he was arrested linked him to 100 to 300 homicides, Adams said.

A warrat was issued on the same charges for Reid Robert Hawley, one of four men believed to have worked as hit men for Hunwick,

Adams said. The other three were not idoitified.

Hunwick was arrested Tuesday night at his $250,000 home.

Adams said Chafin named Hawick a the ma paid by drug dealers to try to kill

race drivers Bill, Da and month because of Chafins Dale Whittingta. The Fort tip.

Lauderdale News and Sun- There were no incidats, Satinel reported last week and the Whittingtons - Don, that adercover agents in 36, Bill, 32, and D^e, 22 Indiana were assigned to said they had no idea why guard the brothers during drug dealers would want the Indianapolis 500 last them killed.

pis

ikV

BARTON HUNWICK

Bernard Barton Hunwick.

being held without bond Wednesday in Broward County jail on charges of attempted murder, kidnapping and armed robbery,

may be reponsible for about 100" murders nationwide, said Broward County

sheriffs Sgt. Dale Adams.

"We have information that Hunwick is one of the biggest hit men in the nation today, Adams said at a news conference Wednesday.

Police said Hunwick. 37. of Plantation, was the leader of a small hit squad responsible for 100 to 300 slayings nationwide. He was believed to be linked to 14 slayings in Florida in the last five years, as well as slayings in Boston, New Jersey and Lafayette, Ind.

Hunwick was jailed after the shooting of Alan Chafin, 34. The victim was abducted, shot five times May 19 and left for dead on a roadside. He recovered from his wounds. Police believe the shooting was over a drug debt

Hunwick appeared before a county judge Wednesday, was advised of the charges against him and then returned to the jail, said sheriffs Lt. Robert Carlesco. No arraignment dale was set.

No charges were filed in other cases, but police in suburban Wilton Manors said Hunwick and his colleagues were suspected in the murder of Richard Diego Messina, 45, a convicted cocaine smuggler whose body was found May 15 in .the trunk of a stolen car.

Wilton Manors police Sgt. Ken Kreulen said the, hit squad members work as freelancers, and thats what makes them sodangrous.

Chafin told police that he personally knows since 1978, (Hunwick) and his crew are responsible for more than 300 homicides nationwide, Adams said.

Silver Theft

Greenville police were continuing their investigation today into the reported theft of $85,363 worth of silver from the home of Benjamin Harrison at 1717 Circle Drive Wednesday afternoon.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the alleged theft occured between noon and about 3 p.m. The incident was reported at 3:27 p.m., he added.

The thief apparently gained entrance to the home through an unlocked front door and took a quantity of sterling silver flatware and a seven-piece sterling silver coffee service.

Most of the silver. Cannon said, was engraved E.P., E.B.P., E.P.W., or with the name Pender, or Pippen

The chief said the theft was reported by Mrs. Harrison when she returned to the residence after being away from the home.

Restaurant's ' Food Is Stolen

An estimated $200 worth of meat and other food stuffs was taken from Toms Restaurant on Maxwell Street in a break-in discovered bjr ''' police Wednesday.

Chief Glenn Cannon iind the thief gained entrahce to the buildhag through a side window and left through a door. Investigation of the incident was continuing today.