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Mostly cloudy with chance of thunderstorms throui Sunday night. High in upper 70s. Low around 60. Sumy Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

ECU and N.C. State split a double-headn* in Summer League play. See story page

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

B-l.

101ST YEAR

NO. 140

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1981

162 PAGES11 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Israeli

Troops

Silent

By The Associated Press

Israeli guns fell silent Saturday night around battle-rava^ Beirut as a cease-fire went into effect between Israel and the beleaguered forces of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

It came 33 hours after a cease-fire between Israel and Syrian forc had left the Palestinians and their leftist Lebanese allies alone to face the fury of Israeli assaults on their strongholds just south of Beirut.

Saturdays cease-fire, reportedly negotiated by telephone with Saudi Crown Prince Fahd serving as an intermediary between President Reagan and PLO leader Yasser Arafat, came into force at 9 p.m. (3 p.m. EDT). Within half an hour, the roar ami crackle of bombs, rockets and anti-aircraft .shells had ended in the smouldering Lebanese capital.

Israel and the PLO said in separate statements they would observe the cease-fire, which came after at least 200 peq>le were reported killed in Beirut in the final round of firece Israeli air, sea and ground attacks. The PLO claims some 10,000 people have been killed and wounded in Lebanon since the Israelis invaded last Sunday.

The Israeli military command put its losses

so far "as 91 dead, 18 missing and one taken prisoner. \

Israel warned that if PLO guerrillas violate the truce we will feel free to react with all our might.

For the shell-shocked residents of Beirut, it was the first quiet ni^t since June 4 when Israeli jets blasted PLO stron^olds in the capital after an assassination attempt on Israels ambassador in London.

Israeli ground forces drove across the frontier June 6, and still hold about a quarter of the country.

The PLO said it ceased fire in accordance with U.N. resolutions that also calls for an Israeli withdrawal.

Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, apparently referring to the reports that Reagan had pressed for the cease-fire, said Israel had decided to make an experiment, not as a result of the intetvention of outsiders. It was our initiative. We decided to make atipther attempt, and if ttie terrorists cease their fire, then firing will cease.

On the question of Israels withdrawal, Shamir told Israel Television, I cannot

(Please turn to A-2)

WAR STREET ... A resident of Tyre, Lebanwi, surveys the damage in a street of the former Palestinian stronghold city on the Mediterranean coast after a week of fighting, ^re suffoed

Property Tax

Cross Checks Keep Lists Updated

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Its a big job. But the Pitt County tax supervisors office has to keep track of all property in the county so owners will pay their fair share of taxes.

To accomplish the task. Tax Supervisor Jimmie Hardee said property is divided into two classifications; real property, which Includes land and buildings; and personal property, which includes everything else - cars, trucks, mobile homes, boats, even household belongings.

How does the supervisors office do it?

You might say that the job begins when owners list their property for tax purposes in January. If a person Iras bought or sold property, or built a home or building or improved a structure in any way, its supposed to be indicated on the abstract.

But what if a person doesnt tell the tax lister?

According to Hardee, his office receives a copy of all deeds recorded by the register of deeds office - all wills from the clerk of courts office are checked, too - and the tax records are changed to reflect the transfer of property, so chances are the tax supervisors office already knows of the owher^ change.

We have three appraisers that work in the field ... looking for new construction, Hardee explained, adding we use electric and building permits as a means of checking for new structures

and improvements to existing homes and businesses as well.

The information about real property -we have around 38,000 to 39,000 parcels of land in the county - is stored in the countys computer as well as indicated on aerial photo maps of the county. If a lot changes or a farm is split, we map it,Hardee said.

Personal property also has to be listed for tax purposes. And its in this area that probably more problems arise, Hardee explained.

Household goods may be listed in two ways, the tax official said. An individual may choose to accept 5 percent of the value of his house as the value of his household goods (11 percent of the value of his mobile home or 110 percent of his annual rent if he does not own his home), or he may wish to have his personal property appraised item by item for tax purposes. (Most people cjioose to accept the percentage value, according to Hardee, which creates less problems for everyone.)

But how about cars, motorcycles, boat

to list

trailers... ? Owners are them. But some dont.

Thats why the tax supervisors office cross checks the vehicles listed on the abstract with a N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles list of vehicles registered in Pitt County. We use the computer ... list autos and so forth by vehicle identification number and use the tape from the Department of Motor Vehicles and bump the lists together in the computer, to discover if there are any unlisted vehicles, Hardee said.

Owners of mobile home parks in the county are required to furnish a list, including the description and owner, of trailers in the parks to the tax supervisors office. This list is checked against the list of mobile homes listed for taxes each year.

Airplanes listed for taxes are checked against a list of planes based at the airport and against a Fecteral Aviation Administration list of planes registered in the county.

(Please turn to A-3)

Today's Reading

Abby.................D-3

Arts..............C-11,14

Bridge...............D-2

Building..............D-4

Business... B-12,13

Classified..........D-7-11

Crossword...........D-5

Editorial.............A-4

Entertainment .C-10,12,13 Opinion..............A-4

British

Laonch

Attack

By TTie Associated Press British commandos and infantrymen, covered by air and naval bombardment, overran Argentine positions 12 miles west of Stanley in a surprise attack before dawn Saturday and battled to within seven miles of the Falklands capital, British officials announced.

The Argentine Joint Chiefs of Staff reported heavy Halting is in progress It said Argentine warplanes attacked a British frigate that was bombarding the civilian population of Stanley and left the ship out of action and abandoned by its crew. British officials said they had no knowledge bf a frigate being hit.

It was the first claim of a hit on a British ship since Tuesday, when jets fighters struck a frigate and two landing ships in the bloodiest blow against Britain since the undeclared war began April 2 with the Argentine occupation of the islands. Senior British officials have said 60 soldiers and sailors were killed and 120 were wounded in that devastating raid at Port Fitzroy IS miles southwest of Stanley.

Argentinas official Telam news agency said heavy casualties were anticipated on both sides in the battle for besieged Stanley, which also involves artillery, fighter-bombers and

helicopter gunships. It said dug-in Argentine troopers were "trying to halt the British assault that marked the beginning of their major offensive to retake the Falklands.

An earlier Argentine communique said that among the casualties of the British naval bombardment were six Falkland civilians -two women killed and two women and two men wounded.

British Defense Minister John Nott, who came to the Defense Ministry in London smiling broadly from the Royal Navy command headquarters at Northwood, north of London, said Britains commander in chief, Adm. Sir John Fieldhouse, considered the operation a brilliant surprise night attack.

Nott said most of the Argentine defenders were asleep and first knew of the attack when our infantry appeared among them. Thereafter there was hard fighting before their positions were taken. He gave no casualty figures, but said indications were that British casualties were light.

The British Broadcasting Corp. said Argentine casualties were heavy and hundreds of prisoners had been taken.

(Please turn to A-2)

Largest U.S. Disarmament Rally

Nuclear Warfare Protest

Attracts 700,000 In N. Y.

heavy damage before tt ws captured by bradi titxy In their drive against tmwists In Lebanon. (AP Laserphoto)

ByH.D.QUIGG

NEW YORK (UPI) -Some 700,000 people -toddlers to grandmothers -surged through midtown Manhattan Saturday, demanding an end to nuclear weapons, and rallied at Central Park in the biggest disarmament demonstration in the nations history.

March leaders said the massive turnout marked a turning point in the movement to preserve the world from nuclear holocaust. But ' Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, interviewed earlier in Washington, said the rally, nb matter how -massive, would do little to change the nudear weaporis policy of the United States or other nuclear powers.

Led 1,000 children and a group of puppeteers on stilts, protesters - including survivors of the atomic blast at Hiroshima - marched the 4 miles from the United Nations to the Great Lawn of Central Park, where they heard speeches and rock music.

America was first in making the bomb, first in dropping the bomb, first in making the neutron bomn and its about time that we learned we must be first in dismantling the bomb, Cleveland Robinson of the Coalition of Black Trade Unionists told the predominantly white crowd.

Police Commissioner Robert McGuire estimated up to 700,000 people had gathered for the Central Park rally -the biggest demonstration in the history of the nations biggest city. Rally organizers put the figure at 800,000.

Protest organizers were ecstatic about the turnout.

Were extremely happy and satisified by todays demonstration, said Leslie Cagan, spokeswoman for the June 12 Rally Committee, which planned the event. We think the unbelievable march through midtown Manhattan and the rally represent a major turning point and a major step forward in our movement.

Ceremonces at the jam-packed, 18-acre Great Lawn began with the release of

3,000 silver balloons emblazoned with the slogan: Say goodbye to nuclear weapons.

Actor Orson Welles drew cheers from the assembled multitude.

We have two choices life or death, he told them.

then added: Do you hear that, Mr. Reagan.,

Marchers - from as far away as Tibet and Japan -stepped off from the United Nations and 9:50 a.m. The last of their ranks made its way into Central Park about five hours la'ter.

A large group of Japanese men and women carried multi-colored balloons and signs saying No more Hiroshima.

The march was noisy but orderly. There were no arrests. Forty people were (Please turn to A-3)

mitud

MESSAGE ... Demonstrators carried huge over from the United Nations to Central Park, banners proclaiming their anti-nuclear, pro- where hundreds of thousands of people peace beliefs Saturday during their march gathered for a rally. (APLaserphoto) through New York. The demonstration carried

Pitt Schools Award High

School Diplomas To 675

SHOOTING

SPREE

Area law enforcement agraits took cover behind a car Friday when a Route 3, Washington, man begauffiring on deputies attempting to serve a wturant. The house occigiled by the man

is shown to the left of the photo along with the damaged sheriffs dquiriment auto. See story and additional photo on A-12. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

* ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Nearly 700 Pitt County students took a giant step Friday night, marching forward and getting a grip on the beginning of their lives -a high school diploma.

V Commencement exercises were held at all four county schools, with 675 seniors receiving degrees. Speakers from each of the schools shared their thou^ts on graduation with the several thousand persons attending the ceremonies.

Take the best of the memories, forget the rest, said Ayden-Grifton speaker James Nobles, and some day discover that these were the best of times. The 150 graduating Ayden-Grifton seniors have shared enough memories to last a lifetime, he said, including work, d^ication and fun.

Rhonda Hall, co-speaker at Ayden-Grifton, predicted some members of the class would become lawyers, some doctors, some senators. As the class stands with pride, beliefs and dreams, each will find what is right for him or her, she noted. And as each gives to the world, so will the world give to them.

Jeff Joyner told the seniors of Farmville Central that their generation must revive the

old truths of love, compassion, pity, honor and self-sacrifice in order to gain success. His generation, said Joyner, wants to live for today, because there may not be a tomorrow. The result of this, he added, will be the end of

man.

We must not accept this as the end... if we only allow the truths of love, pity, compassion and self-sacrifice to be reborn ... we do not have to worry about whether there will be a tomorrow, he concluded.

I challenge you to make your life worthwhile, said Lynn Pollard of Farmville Central. As we seek our places in society, we must be careful to consider our fellow man his rights and happiness.

We must have faith in ourselves and go forward and build a better world, she added. We must live in the world we create, so we must strive for the very best.

Tonight marks the end of a very important part of our lives, said Kelly Moore of D.H. Conley. This is the time weve been working for for the past 12 years.

Ms. Moore told Conley graduates they must get some sense of direction. Live lived with joy is is life at its fullest, she said. We

(Please turn to A-3)

)

A-JThe Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 13,1

Obituary Column

Israel

Allen

GRIFTON - Dallas W. Allen, 69. died early Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeyal Chapel, Ayden. by the Rev, McNeill Grimes. Burial will follow in the Gritn Cemetery Mr. Allen was a retired Du Pont employee. He had been a resident of Grifton for the past 22 years and was a member of the .Ayden Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lina Collie Allen of the home: a son. D. Fred Allen of Anderson. S.C.; a brother. Charles W. Allen of Alexandria. Va., and two sisters, Mrs. Nan Harris of Ayden and Mrs. Doris Crowe of Emerald Isle.

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

Coward WINTERVILLE - Mrs Elizabeth Coward of 426 Hillcrest Ave. died at University Nursing Center, Greenville. Friday morning Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p m. at Morning Star Holy Church. Ayden. by the pastor, the Rev. R.C Miller. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

She is survived by a daughter, Eldress Petronia Phillips of the home; one foster daughter, Eldress Shirley Braxton of Ayden; one foster

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son. Marvin Gardner of Ayden; one brother, William Vick of Tarboro; three sis^ ters, Mrs. Lena Standley of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Willie Holloway of Arapahoe and Mrs. Nettie Hardy of Edenton; eight grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Sunday at Mitchell Funeral Home, Winterville.

Hardy

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Earl Stewart Hardy of 404 Bonner Lane, who died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Jump and Run Free Will Baptist Church near St. Johns by the Rev. Amos Pollard and the Rev. J. L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardy was reared in the St. Johns community. She was a member of the Jump and Ruin FWB Church.

Surviving are her husband, Richard (Dick) Hardy; one daughter, Gayle Leatrice Hardy of the home; two sons, Richard Hardy Jr. of Greenville and Airman Ist/C Jerry Hardy of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base; three sisters, Mrs. Ruby G. Dixon and Mrs. Catherine Mills, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Mary Davis of Kinston; and one brother, Martin Van Stewart of Washington. D C.

Family visitation will be Sunday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel

Howell

Mr. James Arthur Howell of Parmele died Saturday in the Robersonville Township Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Bertha Howell. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

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Hursey

WALLACE - Robert Jackson Hursey, 71, died Friday. A funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Wallu United Methodist Church by the Rev. P.D. Mid^tte and the Rev. Wallace Kirby. Burial will be in Riverview Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eunice Hill Hursey; one son, Robert Jackson Hursey Jr. of Greenville; two sisters. Miss Mertin Hursey of Chesterfield, S.C., and Mrs. J.D. Nash of Raeford; one brother, A.L. Hursey of Pageland, S.C., and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Edgerton Funeral Home.

Moore

James C. Moore, 28, died Thursday in West Germany. Mr. Moore was the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Jaspar Tyson of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Tyer

Mr. Harold W. (Buddy) Tyer, 50, died Saturday at his home on Metcalf Street in New Bern. Arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Whitehurst

Funeral services for Mr. Dempsey Whitehurst of Greenville, who died Monday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Whitehurst was a native of Pitt County and had spent most of his life in the Winterville and Greenville communities.

Surviving are one daughter, Miss Dorothy Whitehurst of Washington, DC.; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Payton of Winterville, Miss Katie Whitehurst and Mrs. Roberta Evans, both of Washington, DC., and Miss Gladys Whitehurst of Greenville; four brothers, Alexandfer Whitehurst, Jesse Whitehurst and Allen Whitehurst, ail of Greenville, and Thelma Whitehurst of Alexandria, Va.; one grandchild and one great-grandchild.

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(Continued from A'l) imagine that there will be a withdrawal before we crystallize the principles of the settlement and we obtain the goals that we set ourselves at the start of the operation.

Israds overall goal, he said, was to arrive at a situation in which Lebanese territory will no longer serve as a base for terrorist action. How to arrive at that? 'niats to be negotiated.

The Israeli Foreign Ministry announcement of the new truce said:

On June 11 the Israel Defense Forces were instructed to cease fire as of noon. In spite of the cease-fire on our part the terrorists continued to fire on our troops from that time to this very moment. Neverthel^, we have decided to make a new attempt at a cease-fire effective as of 9 oclock tonight, and the Israel Defense Forces have been instructed accord-in^y.

If the terrorists, in ^ite of this, continue F'their attacks, we will feel free to react with all our might.

Before the truce, Isradi forces pounded Palestinian guerrillas entrenched around Beiruts airport and two rockets also struck the official residence of Lebanese President Elias Sarkis in the Beirut suburb of Baabda, causing extensive damage.

Lebanese state radio said Sarkis had conferred in the palace two hours earlier with U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillon, but both men had left the building when the rockets struck.

An Isradi naval rocket also struck (me block fri?m the Soviet Embassy in West Beirut. Authorities said the embassy building was not damaged and Soviet Ambassador Alexander Soldatov was elsewhere at the time. At Beirut airport, a Boeing 707 jetliner of Lebanons Middle East Airlines went up in flames and an air freight offira was damaged

Falklands...

(Continued from A-l)

A Defense Ministry spokesman in London said the British stormed down from positions on the hills overlooking Stanley, including Mount Kent and Mount Challenger, both some 12 miles west of the p<)rt town, and overran Argentine forward positions, but were still about seven miles from the center of the capital.

Ten British warships moved close in Friday ahead of the ground attack and bombarded Argentine positions, the ^kesman said, while Harrier jet fighters bombed the garrison in a final softening up operation.

Press Association, Britains domestic news agency, quoted a ^defense source as saying: The first thing the Argentines knew that they were being attacked was when they woke up and were staring down the barrel of a gun. There was fighting, but the Argentines soon realized their position was hopeless.

The agency said Saturday ni^t that some British troops had reached the outskirts of Stanley, but it also reported the main tmdy of assault troops was digging in between Two Sisters Ridge and Stanley for an expwted counterattack. It quoted one defense official as saying the Argenines cant just sit there not that this has happened, they must try to counterattack.

One of the The Argentine communiques interrupted television and radio coverage of the final events in the 32-hour visit of Pope John Paul II, who came to Argentina on Friday to pray for peace in the South Atlantic. The pope celebrated an open-air Mass for an estimated 2 million faithful om Buenos Aires and then left for Rome.

Argentina, in a Friday night statement, accused British jet pilots of firing two missiles near an Argentine haspital ship anchored in Stanley bay and of indiscriminate naval bombardment of Stanley.

Its report Saturday on the civilian casualties

less than two miles from the meet advanced Israeli position in suburban Khalde.

The Tel Aviv command said its units at Khalde bad coim under Palestinian artillery and rocket fre and the Israelis respwxled with their own shelling and air strikes.

Under terms of the cease-fire wi Syria Friday, Israel said it would continue sweeping and searching Lebamm for guerrillas but not fire (Ml Syrian troops unless the Syrians fired first or brought more missiles into Lebanon.

Shamir said in Tel Aviv that U.S. presidential ivoy Phil^ C. Habib would hold talks with Prime Minister Menachem Begins government Sunday.

He also said he thought it was possible that Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. would arrive in the Middle East at some point, but did not elaborate.

The attacks earlier Saturday on Palestinian strongholds located between mainly Moslem West Beirut and the airport disrupted food, water and power supplies in the area and kept traffic off the streets.

Turkey gave permission for two Iranian planes to fly over Turkey daily to deliver emergency food and medicine to Lebanon, but it denied rumors in Ankara that Iran was transporting troops to help the guerrillas.

The PLO said Israeli warships, jets and artillery bombard^ Palestinian areas south of Beirut and on anti-aircraft batteries dug in on the hills above.

A spokesman said the attacks caused hundreds of casualties but claimed they were nearly all civilians. No amount of bombardment-can break our resistance, he declared.

The Lebanese Red Cross r^rted at least 1,000 civilians killed and 3,000 wounded in the Israeli capture of Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut, eariler this week.

of the pre-assault bombardment identlfed the victims. It said the two women killed were Susan Whitley, 30, and Doreen Bonner, 46. The wounded were listed as Mary Goodwin, 32, in serious condition; Veronica Fowler, 38, slight injuries; John Fowler, 39 and the father of two, serious injuries, and Steve Whitley, 35 and the former British superintendent of schools, in serious condition.

The communique said Argentine doctors were attempting to save the lives of the wounded islanders - the same people that the British government pretends to protect.

Stanley had a civilian p()pulation of about 1,000 before the Argentine invasion 10 weeks ago. All but about 250 of them are believed taking shelter from the fighting on inland sheep ranches.

British military sources estimate 9,000 British troops have taken high ^ound on three sides of Stanley after fighting their way eastward from a beachhead established May 21 at Port San Carlos. The Argentine defenders, their backs to the sea, are believed to number between 7,000 and 7,500, siqiported by armor, heavy artillery and missiles.

For two weeks, the British have been tightening their grip on the Argentine stronghold and several times have called for an Argentine surrender. But the Buenos Aires government vowed to fight for the islands, over which it claims sovereignty.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher predicted Friday that there would be heavy casualties in the battle for Stanley.

Argentina has acknowledged more than 320 men missing or feared dead since Argentine troops invaded the Falklands, which had been a British colony for 149 years. Britain has claimed it killed another 250 Argentine soldiers in the fierce battle for Goose Green, about 30 miles west of Stanley.

Pope Concludes Argentine Trip

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Pope John Paul II on Saturday ended his hurried visit here by leading 2 million Argentines in a prayer for peace and urging Latin Americas Roman Catholic leaders to speak out against hatred and discord.

The pope celebrated his second (^n-air Mass of the whirlwind tour in front of a 60-foot cross in Buenos Aires. PalernK) Park. Later in the day, he boarded an Argentine jetliner and flew to Rome, ending a visit the Vatican had said was an evangelical mission to counter-balance the popes trip to Britain last month.

The visit here was marred by reports of renewed fighting on the Falkland Islands and by the cteath in a freak accident Friday of a woman, Maria Arias, police said was run over by a locomotive that preceded the papal train as it returned from Lujan, site of Argentinas holiest shrine. Authorities had earlier said she threw herself in front of the train, but later retracted the statement.

Police estimated 2 millicn Argentines jammed the park in a posh district of the capital for the open-air Mass Saturday, waving banners in the blue-and-White national colors and gold-and-white papal flags.

The three members of Argentinas ruling military junta joined in shouting Viva to the pope that were followed by cries of Viva la Patria, Spanish for long live the fatherland.

Do not allow hatred to rot your generous energies and the capacity for agreement which you all carry inside you, the pope told the crowd in a homily that he reportedly strengthened overnight to include the plea for peace. Join hands in a chain of union stronger than the chains of war.

The Spanish word for peace was seen every

where on banners, posters

Weve come to pray with the pope for a just and sovereign peace and for the fatherland, said veterinarian Horacio Mehura who brou^t his wife and children from the coastal city of Mar del Plata about 250 miles to the south.

But just as television cameras showed Argentine President Leop(rick) Galtieri in his pew, nationwide broadcasts were interrupted.

A Joint Chiefs of Staff announcement followed, saying heavy fighting had broken out between British forces and Argentine defenders at Stanley, the Falklands capita that Ar^ntina renamed Puerto Argentino. The islands are known here astheMalrinas.

John Paul apparently was unaware of the combat reports as he went through a busy morning (|f ceremonies in the capital, smiling broadly and blessing cheering crowds in the mild sunshine.

In an address to over 120 Latin American Roinan Catholic leaders who gathered in Buenos Aires, the pontiff urged the prelates to act as herlds and ministers of reconciliation, but to avoid politics.

He told the assembled clergy to pray for peaceful and stable solution to the present conflict.

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DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics celebrated its first commencement exercises Saturday morning as 134 students were awarded diplomas in ceremonies held at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

The graduation was a milestone, marking the first class to graduate from the nations first tuition-free, residential high school specializing in science and mathematics.

It is a day of great pride for North Carolina. A great experiment is coming to fruition, said Gov. Jim

Hunt, a leader in establishing I the school. I

Lewis M. Branscomb, vice I president and chief scientist I of International Busniess I Machines Corp., delivered I the commencement address. I Branscomb said the North I Carolina School of Science | and Mathematics gradual- | ing class had the highest | percentage of National Merit | Scholarship finalist of any high school in the countiy. |

We need science-oriented people in all walks of life, | he said. If you become a | corporation president or a | rock star, you can provide |

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

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Llms Qub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Oiurch 7:30 p.m. - GreenviUe Barber (Thwus meets at Jaycee Park

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7:00 p.m. - Post No. 36 of American Legk meets at Poat Home

7:30 p.m. GreenviUe Choral Society rehearsal at Immanud BapUst Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anoqymous meets ri AA Bldg., FarmvUiehwy.

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Tax...

(Continued from A-l)

And equipment and inventory lists supplied by business and industrial residents of the county are checked with income tax returns fUed with the N.C. Department of Revenue to make sure

that the figures given to the county are correct.

To put it simply, keeping track of property in the county is a matter of cross checks, Hardee noted.

One other method of cross-checking what property is owned by a particular individual is the use of account numbers. All the 50,502 property listing are tied together through a system of account

The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 13,1882-A-3

numbers which follow the listing all the way through bUling and collection of taxes.

By calling up an account number, we can tell how much a person owes and everything he has listed. The computer can even tell us what real estate has not been listed and if weve double-charged a parcel iif the property has been listed or charged for twice), Hardee said.

Governors Approve ECU Project

NOW WHICH SIDE DOES THE TASSEL GO ON ... Ayden-Grifton High School graduates Beverly Frierson, Julia and Phyllis Emory make last minute preparations on their caps

Diplomas

(Continued from A-l)

only get one chance at life - its up to us to make the most of it.

Rob Ehinger, co-speaker at Conley, challenged seniors to go above the rim with their lives. It isnt sufficient for us to play below or at the rim anymore, weve got to play above it, he said. It is our duty to go one better than those that have played the game before.

Lisa Carraway, North Pitts commencement speaker told seniors they must seek a newer world a world in which we can function and

N.Y. Rally...

(Continued from A-I)

treated for minor injuries

and 10 children were reported lost.

Patrick Murphy, the police departments chief of operations, called the crowd good natured and well-behaved.

In a county fair atmosphere, costumed performers, blue-jeaned teenagers, parents with children, Buddhist monks, some senior citizens and contingents of handicapped people in wheelchairs "packed the streets to demand that the

worlds nuclear powers lay

- down their ultra-deadly

armaments.

A giant, blue plastic whale labeled Save the Humans hovered over the line of marchers.

Some demonstrators paced to the solemn drumbeats of bright-robed Buddhist monks. Others joined in singing Give Peace a Chance. And one makeshift marching band struck up The Beer Barrel Polka as it stepped off down 42nd Street.

A group of children was preened by a huge banner ; Future Generations Twelve-year-old Byron Pre-

Rebound

; CLEVELAND (UPI) - A new market study by a Cleveland firm indicates the United States will rebound to

more than 90 percent self-

sufficiency in energy con-

sumption by the mid-1990s.

: In 1995, the U.S. will pro

duce more than 91 percent of

its energy needs, according to the Predicasts, Inc. survey.

and gowns for the ceremonies. 'Hie four Pitt County high schools held graduation exercises Friday ni^t. (Photo by Barry Gaskins, Pitt County schools).

become a vital part of its existence and progress.

As much as we might like to remain an active part of this school, its time for moving oh, she added. It is not going to be easy, becuase nothing worthwhile is easy. We shall face new responsibilities and opportunities along with greater disappointments.

Ms. Carraway challenged seniors to accept the charge issued by Alfred, Lord Tennysons Ulysses to his warriors - To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield.

Amanda Holliman, co-speaker at North Pitt, attributed seniors past and future successes to parents, teacher and friends. Whatever direction we choose to take, she said, we owe the success weve had to these people.

shift in policy.

As far as whether or not a rally of that kind will make everybody suddenly change polices or not, I think clearly the answer is no, he said.

Rally-goers included protest leaders from the 1960s Abbie Hoffman, David Dellinger and the Rev. William Sloane Coffin.

Celebrities on hand included Welles and actresses Jill Clayburgh and Coleen Dewhurst.

Headlining the musical entertainment for the rally were Linda Ronstadt and James Taylor.

Other, smaller rallies were held Saturday in California, Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire. About 10,000 people turned out for a rally in San Francisco.

And in Boston, about 35 people turned out for a pro-nuclear rally, calling for maintenance of nuclear arms equality between the United States and the Soviet Union.

EUZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolinas Board of Governors has approved capital improvement expenditures for sbc state campuses, including a $3.6 million dormitory at UNC-Wilmington.

Other projects approved

Wreck Causes $5,500 Damage

Approximately $5,500 damage resulted from an accident Friday at the intersection of 10th Street and College Hill Drive, according to Greenville police records.

Investigators said a vehicle operated by Michael Frederic Bassman, 107 Quail Ridge Road, was making a left turn on to 10th Street when it collided with a vehicle driven by Burnis Lee Kornegay of Simpson, who was traveling east on 10th Street.

Police charged Kornegay with driving under the influence and a stop light violation.

Thirty persons died when the steamship Lady Elgin and the schooner Augusta collided in Lake Michigan in 1860.

Friday were for Appalachian State University, UNC-Greensboro, East Carolina University, North Carolina State University and UNC-Charlotte.

The board authorized an estimated $692,000 to cover energy improvements at East Carolina Universitys dormitories, including installation of storm windows and other energy-saving devices. That project will be funded through excess reserves in an ECU housing bond, food service receipts and a loan from the U.S. Department of Education of $242,000. The loan is to be repaid from the dormitory operating account.

QNC-Wilmingtons dormitory project received approval for interim financing by one-year bond anticipation notes, part of the schools dormitory system obligation. Wachovia Inc. was the low bidder to provide the loan at an interest rate of 10.349 percent.

The board approved construction of a $3.1 million student support facility at Appalachian State with financing to be provided from reserve funds from a revenue bond issue of $1.8 million or less.

At UNC-Greensboro, a $780,000 project for parking

ston carried a sign displaying a picture of a badly scarred survivor of the Hiroshima blast and the words: Too Young to Die -No Nukes.

A theater group marched along with a band p^laying We Shall Overcome in jazz rhythm. A large group carrying a sign Japan Religious Delegation wore costumes of an earlier day, beating ancient drums.

Bright-robed Buddhist monks beating ceremonial drums set the pace for another segment of the march.

Among the protesters was 82-year-old Rose Kryzack, who said she marched 64 years ago against World War I.

I didnt think the world was going to be made safe for democracy then, and I was in the minority, she said. Tm not in the minority at age 82.

As marchers passed a stage set up at Dag Ham-marskjold Plaza at the U N., New York City Council President Carol Bellamy welcomed the de-monstrators. She said the gathering was to celebrate not just freedom, opporunity and happiness but life itself. Religious leaders also addressed the marchers.

Your presence here today may change the course of history, said the Rev. Carl McCall of Metropolitan Methodist Church.

But Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, interviewed in Washington by New Yorks WNET-TV, doubted the rally lead to a

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facilities was given final approval after being authorized by the board last year. The chancellor was authorized to take out a bank loan for 10 years or less at a 12 percent or lower annual interest rate, with the loan to be repaid from parking receipts.

A new kitchen annex for N.C. States Hill Forest Camp was authorized at a cost of $53,000, to be funded from available receipts.

A 250-car parking lot was

approved for UNC-Charlotte. The paved and lighted area near new student housing on the north campus is expected to cost $145,000 and will be paid for from available parking and traffic funds.

CORRECTION

On page 5 of the Allstar Fathers Day Sale Section in todays paper the typecast din';te includes 4 chairs,.. t 6 as shown In the illustration and doscriptive copy. On page 11, the illustration for the fashion latex pint No. 90005 is incorrect. Prices and descriptive copy are correct. We apologize for any inconvenience.

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Sunday

Opinion

Israels military forces made spectacular moves through I.ebanon in an attempt to destroy the tiases and supplies of the PLO, which has used southern Lebanon to strike at Israel.

As in past wars the Israeli military showed it.self to lx far superior to the forces it took on. Israels IrtKips moved into Lebanon and captured strongholdsof thePLO.

It was obvious that the war was a very dangerous maneuver for Israel and for the world. It could have set off a massive Middle Eastern war and involved the super powers of the world. Yet. it is difficult to heap too much blame on Israel, which has taken a pounding from PLO forces across the border and has been limited in what it could do about it.

The major danger was a direct confrontation between Israeli military forces and those of Syria, which has troops in Lebanon. There were clashes although both countries made it clear that they did not want a war to develop.

It has been the pattern of Israeli wars to get them over with quickly. Israel doesnt have the manpower to fight a protracted war and it must achieve its objectives in a short time.

No doubt Israel feels that it has accomplished its objective of clearing out the PLO forces. If the cease-fire holds, the world will heave a collective sign of relief.

Middle East War Ended By Israel In A Short Time

TOW IKK My FOOT!

BRING ME A ICHRINSAHPIGI

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

There used to be a newspaper cartoon that featured Lifes Darkest Moments.

Jim Black, manager of Wheat, First Securities, said he experienced his a couple of Sundays back.

Jim is president of the Atlantic Christian College Alumni Association. He was called on to participate in the ACC graduation ceremonies to welcome the graduates into alumni activities.

Jim readily agreed and he was asked to attend a brunch immediately prior to the ceremonies. He accepted this also, asking to bring his son, Mark, who is a sophomore at East Carolina University.

On the Sunday morning Jim and Mark> showed up at the proper time on the Atlantic Christian campus.

Prior to the brunch Jim spoke to Gov. Hurtt, who was to be the

speaker and whose daughter was graduating from Atantic Christian that day.

The brunch was a cafeteria style meal with the participants going through the serving line and then taking a seat at any table. Jim and Mark moved through the line and they spotted an eight-place table where only one couple was seated. So they joined them and learned that this was the governors graduating daughter and her husband.

The group chatted and soon they were joined by another young lady who was also a daughter of the governor. Soon another daughter of Gov. Hunts joined the group. Then the governors son came to the table and finally the governors wife, Carolyn.

It was beginning to dawn on Jim and Mark that everyone at the table but the Blacks was a

member of the governors family. It was an eight-place table and all the places were filled. Soon the governor, who is known for devoting his Sundays to his family, came up carrying a plate. Hasty efforts were made to make another place but there simply wasnt room so the governor took a seat at another table. There was a time set aside for the governor to introduce his family which he did, gesturing to the family table some distance away.

After the brunch Gov. Hunt and Jim Black donned their caps and gowns. The governor made his speech and Jim made his planned remarks. Following the ceremonies Jim sought out the governor and apologized for crowding him out from the family table.

Thats all right, said the governor. I get to eat with my family all the time.

MoxvmII GImi

codysiwofr Ketorm

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagans mission to Europe has had the aura of a college reunion. In three of the four countries hes visited, the American ambassadors - Evan Galbraith (France), Maxwell Rabb (Italy), John Lewis (Great Britain) have been close friends.

Of course, American presidents have a long tradition of tapping friends as ambassadors. Andrew Jackson immortalized the political spoils system in 1836, almost 150 years before Reagan moved into the White House.

But the 40th president has taken the tradition to dangerous extremes. Reagan has appointed more non-diplomats to ambassadorial posts than has any president in recent history. To date, almost half of his 88 ambassadorial appointments have gone to old chums or political allies.

While Its impossible to prove statistically, morale among Foreign Service officers is quite low," concludes Charles S. Whitehouse, president of the American Foreign Service Association. The Reagan crowd arrived and told everyone that they didnt understand the perils of communism. I suspect ^that has forced some Foreign Service veterans into an early retirement."

In addition, the Reagan appointments have discouraged many would-be diplomats. Theodore Elliot, dean of Tufts Universitys Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, UNd the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last month that the presidential preference for buddies has caused some of his students to reconsider their professional goals. Theres little incentive to enter a field which rewards connections before merit.

More damaging for the U.S.. however, have been the setbacks perpetrated by some of Reagans friends, such as 51-year-old Paul Robinson, the current U.S. envoy to Canada. A former Chicago insurance executive, Robinson entered his new job with no previous diplomatic experience. Perhaps his only qualification, according to one State Department official: the $750,000 he raised for the GOP ticket in 1980.

Canadas press has dubbed him Mr. Klunk. His style has drawn questions (he placed a baseball pitching machine on the 10-acre Embassy grounds) and so has his attitude (hes attacked Ottawa for understockpiling nuclear weapons). Not to miss a beat Robinson has also called upon Canadians to scrub their metric rubbish and layoff American oil companies.

Its understandable that presidents appoint the Paul Robinsons of the world to represent us abroad. As a rule, friends are loyal and dont mince words with the chief. And some political cronies have even made good diplomats. David Bruce (Great Britain), Douglas Dillon (France) and former Sen. Mike Mansfielfl (Japan) are sterling examples of non-foreign servicemen whove excelled as U.S. ambassadors.

Yet. with all the obstacles the U.S. faces overseas, we hardly need to saddle ourselves with gentlemen who preserve our less seemly image abroad. Candidate Jimmy Carter hit a bulls-eye in 1976, when he told crowds that many American ambassadors were fat. bloated, rich incompetents" who won their jobs for making political contributions (As president. 27 percent of Carters ambassadorial appointments were political, fewer than those of any other president.)

Reagans happy reunions in Europe are a reminder that reform is needed. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is currently considering a bill (S. 1886), introdticed by Sen. Charles Mathias (R-Md.), which would place a 15 percent cap on political ambassadorial appointments. While Mathias proposed ceilings may be too stringent, its a starting place from which to redefine the parameters of ambassadorial spoils.Chicken Droppings Mailing Not Way To Win ERA Friends

Regardless of personal feelings about the Equal Rights Amendment, one has to admire the staunch perseverance with which ERA proponents have carried out their campaign over the last decade. It has been a high-level, hard-fought battle. That makes the conduct this week by some misguided ERA supporter or supporters even more odious.

Those mailed pouches of chicken droppings that went to 27 state senators represents the basest conduct imaginable. It is gutter conduct, to say the least There was even a poem that claimed the senators had shown their contempt for women.

Many of the legislators laughed. But with such tactics, we can only hold those who mailed the pouches in contempt.

The Daily Reflector

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Cunniff

NEW YORK (AP) - The automobile obviously does not play the role in life that it once did quality, for example, has replaced excitement - but the magnitude of change may be even greater than had been thought.

It now appears that permanent revenue losses amounting to billions of dollars a year could be the consequence of high interest rates, budget restraints, new patterns of vehicle usage, demographics, competition from other products and services, "sticker shock and the like.

In fact, the cost in revenue losses could amount to $100 billion in one decade, says Leonard Sherman of Booz, Allen & Hamilton.

Sherman, a principal in the

Auto Industry Sees Even More Change

consulting firm and deeply involved with auto industry clients, maintains the U.S. market has undergone a permanent, shift from expansion to maturity, and that share gains by one producer will come directly at the expense of others. Besides the usual list of factors, including 'high prices, interest rates and operating costs, he cites as even more important to long-term prospects the tendency of owners to drive less, hold onto their cars longer, and view their vehicles simply as functional commodities.

In reaching his conclusions, Sherman studied demographics, ownership behavior, automotive costs, household fiances and changing lifestyles.

He determined that the demographic outlook for the 1980s points to a decline in population growth and an aging of population, a continuing slowdown in growth of personal income, and a leveling off in the growth of two-worker families that had spurred sales during the 1970s.

Among behavioral changes he notes that Americans drove cars that averaged 6.6 years old in 1980 compared with 5.5 years in 1970, and that usage rates are now more than 7 percent below late 1970s rates.

Meanwhile, he states, automobile ownership costs, have been rising, with the increases on 1981 and 1982 cars reversing a trend of stable or declining real new car transaction prices set in

the 1970s.

This sticker shock phenomenon, he contends, is comp()unded by depressed trade-in values on older, less fuel efficient cars in the used car market, and by the burden of continuing high interest rates.

Sherman states that in the early 1970s, when gasoline prices, measured by 1967 dollars, were under 35 cents a gallon, households allocated 6.5 percent of budget to cars and parts. Now, with fuel rices near 50 cents in 1%7 dollars, he measures the percentage at about 5.5 percent. .

While seeming to be small, these shifts are significant, Sherman says, pointing out that each 1 percent of, household personal disposable income translates into

more tha^ $18 billion in expenditures for new and used vehicles and parts.

Under pressre, Americans meanwhile have made lifestyle changes.'. Among other things, Sherman observes, most people no longer want muscle cars but instead seek quality, durability and value.

Unfortunately.for domesic manufacturers, he comments, Japanese makers already have inroads into that market, having supplied Americans with inexpensive cars in their getting started years. Now, having won buyer loyalty, he says, they are ready to supply more expensive cars to these customers as they grow older and more affluent.

He concludes that the

challenge for manufacturers in both car and truck markets is to expand share in a stagnant market, a challenge that will demand management skill, visions and execution well beyond the performance of the past decade.'

He sees signs that the challenge is recognized. The U.S. industry, for example, is making massive investments in technology, and a new cooperative spirit between management and labor is finally emerging.

When the market emerges from recession. Sherman predicts, U.S. carmakers must continue to stay lean, and improye quality and productiyity. Or else, he says, the market will deal with them harshly.James J. Kilpatrick

There's A Question Of Jurisdiction

WASHINGTON - The trouble with Abner Mikva is, he thinks hes still back in the House of Representatives. The larger trouble is, he isnt.

The Hon. Abner is now a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. The court is generally acknowledged to be the most liberal circuit in the land, and Mikva ranks among its most liberal members. He was named to the bench by Jimmy Carter in Septe er 1979 under circumstances that.raised a few constitutional eyebrows. The story is worth recalling.

After years of stalling around. Congress in 1978 created 152 additional district and circuit judgeships. These were among 265 judicial appointments that fell into the lap of Mr. Carter; he filled them, naturally, with 259 Democrats and six others. Among the Democrats was Congressman Mikva of Illinois.

The difficulty developed when critics noted that (a) the salaries of U.S. circuit judges had been increased while Mikva was in the House, and (b) the Constitution says that no representative may be appointed to a civil office which shall have been created "or the emoluments whereof shall have been increased during such time. Sen. Jim McClure of Idaho tried to make something out it, but his suit to block the appointment was dismissed and Mikva ascended to the bench.

On June 1, Judge Mikva delivered a 76-page opinion holding that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration had

acted improperly last October in rescinding what was known, inexactly, as the airbag rule. This was a regulation, 12 years in the fiddle-faddling, that would have retired the installation of passive restraint devices in automobiles manufactured after Sept. 1, 1983. The rescission reflected the opposition of the Reagan administration to costly, burdensome and possibly ineffective federal regulations. Those of us who feel the same way cried hoorah.

Not Abner Mikva. As a member of the House, where he was chairman of the ultraliberal Democratic Study Group, he had consistently racked up a record of passionate support for every form of federal regulation known to man. At the time he resigned from the House, his cumulative score on the books of the American Conservative Union was four out of a possible 100.

The notion that politicians put aside their partisan prejudices when they go cm the bench is a notion cherished only by those who believe in little green men. Mikva believes in airbags and automatic seatbelts; on June 12,1978, he voted for them. Now, wearing judicial robes, he had a glcnioiK opportunity to impose his will.

To Judge Mikva (Judges Bazelon and Edwards concurring), the NHTSAs rescission was - take a breath capricious, illogical, inconsistent, contradictory, artificial, unjustified, unreasonable, misdirected, absurd, Orwellian and totally ar

bitrary. The agencys reasons were hollow, wholly inadequate and absolutely irrelevant. Not one iota of evidence supported the action. There was no evidence whatsoever. There was no evidence at all. Not even a modicum of reasoned analysis could be perceived. Indeed, it is difficult to find anything positive to say about the NHTSAs decision in this case.

Was Judge Mikva merely substituting his own opinion for that of the agency? Heaven forfend! By no means was he engaged in any such thing. If-the agency could come up with reasons satisfactory to Judge Mikva reasons,that were clearly articulated - well, let the agency try. He gave the agency 30 days to change his mind.

In point of fact, the~ NHTSA did spell out its reasons for rescission - reasons that would impress men of common sense as sound reasons. Among these reasons were the cost to consumers and the burden that would be laid upon a desperately depressed automobile industry. In the agencys view, some of the statistical evidence in support of the airbag rule was uncertain.

None of this mattered to Judge Mikva. Much of his opinion is devoted to the kind of legislative arguments that begin with, Mr. Speaker! But on June 1, Abner Mikva wasnt on the floor of the house. He was on a federal circuit bench. Will he ever distinguish between the two?

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Israel Challenges U.S. Punch

WASHINGTON - Embarrassed and undercut by Israels invasion of Lebanon as the last mishap ruining his European grand tour, President Reagan has been advised to respond toughly or risk the further labeling of his ad- ministration as irrelevant in

world affairs.

That advice comes from senior Republicans in Congress,. mid-level State Department officials and influential outsiders with access to the president. They are furious that Prime Ministffl* Menachem Begin

would use the false pretext of an alleged PIX) assassination attempt on an Israeli diplomat for its long-planned invasion at a most embarrassing time for Ronald Reagan. These advisers worry that if Reagan hesitates in punishing Israel,

the U.S. will be exposed as a paper tiger unable to assert itself even when a close ally employs American weapons to subvert Americas strongest interests.

The weapm in Reagans hand that he is being advised to use forthwith is a law for

bidding Israel to employ U.S. arms except in legitimate self-defense. Yet, considering past reluctance by Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Haig to confront Begin, nobody is betting that flie president will use that weapon - as the maligned

Jimmy Carter did.

When Begin first invaded Lebanon in strength in the spring of 1978, President Caner used the law to force Israel out.

Drises. Inc

Public Forum

To the editor;

The following is quoted from the ERA Countdown Campaign, North Carolina Ratification Project:

All seats in the North Carolina General Assembly will be voted upon in primary elections on June 29, 1982, and the general election on November 2, 1982. On June 4,1982, on a motion to table to ERA on first reading, without debate, the following N.C. Senators voted FOR YOU (against tabling):

James C. Clarke (Buncombe), William A. Creech (Wake), Henry E. Frye (Guilford).James B. Garrison (Stanly), Rachel G. Gray (Guilford), William G. Hancock (Durham), J.J. Harrington (Bertie), Cecil R. Jenkins Jr. (Cabarrus),Joseph E. Johnson (Wake). Robert B. Jordan III (Montgomery) W. Craig La wing (Mecklenburg), Helen R. Marvin (Gaston), Carolyn Mathis (Mecklenburg),Sam R. Noble (Robeson), Joe H. Palmer (Haywood), Anthony E. Rand (Cumberland), Kenneth C. Royall Jr. (Durham), R.P. Thomas (Henderson), Otarles E. Vickery (Orange), Russell G. Walker (Randolph), Marvin Ward (Forsyth), and Robert W. Wynne (Wake).

The following N.C. Senators voted AGAINST YOU (for tabling);

Dallas L. Alford Jr. (Nash), Carey D. Allred (Alamance). Julian R. Allsbrook (Halifax), Harold A. Baker (Wilkes), T. Cass Ballenger (Catawba), Henson P. Barnes (Wayne), Gilbert L. Boger (Davie), John J. Cavanagh Jr. (Forsyth). Walter C. Cockerman (Guilford), Mel;vin R. Daniels Jr. (Pasquotank). Conrad R. Duncan Jr. (Rockingham), Harold W. Hardison (Lenoir), Ollie Harris (Cleveland), Donald Kincaid (Caldwell), George W. Marion Jr. (Surry), James D McDuffie (Mecklenburg), W.D. Mills (Onslow), Marshall Rauch (Gaston), William W. Redman Jr. (Iredell), Paul R. Smith (Rowan), R.C. Soles Jr. (Columbus), James D. Speed (Franklin), Robert S. Swain (Buncombe), Joseph E. Thomas (Craven), Robert D. Warren (Johnston), Vernon E. White (Pitt), and J.A. Chip Wright (NewHanover).

I urge you to use your vote on June 29 to express your dissatisfaction with the Senators who voted to table the Equal Rights Amendment, VOTE THEM OUT.

Frances C. Weiss Stokes

To the editor;

Senator White is not the oniy one who does not believe in the Louis Harris Poll concerning the Equal Rights Amendment. This Harris poll was paid for by a feminist group in Pennsylvania and the questions wee posed in such a manner as to get the desired answers. As one of our N.C. legislators said, "You pay me $15,000 and Ill get you a poll to turn out the way youd like it. The Harris poll has nothing to do with how the majority of people in N.C. feel about ERA, Why dont proponents of ERA ever mention the Long poll taken by a North Carolinian which shows 73 percent against-27 percent for ERA?

The fact is that Gov. Jim Hunt was the prime motivator of the push for passage of ERA in N.C. during this budget session which is for considering finances and for completing unfinished legislation from the previous Legislature. ERA is neither. Gov. Hunt has aligned himself with the state and national feminist movement which already has its goals established (as set at the International Womens Year convention in Houston in 1977, costing taxpayers $5 million). Their first goal was ratification of the ERA because it would give them a powerful tool, and accomplish at once many of their proposed goals. Also, ratification of the ERA is a top priority of the National Democratic Party platform. Gov. Hunts hearts desire was to hand his party a yes vote on ERA from N.C. What else would make him look so good for a national-level political plum?

I want to publicly thank Sen. Vernon E. White and the 26 other senators who voted on June 4 to table the ERA with a clincher vote. Lets hope and pray this has put the ERA monster to complete and final death in N.C. and the U.S.

Mrs. T.R. Jones Jr.

107 McGregor Larie Greenville

Totheeditor;

A number of young men passing through Fayetteville decided to sit down in the road and eat a candy bar on March 27 for which on a Monday in June they were sentenced to three months in prison. Sound reasonable?

This is, according to the ... traffic court that sentenced them, what happened. I tend to think that Patrick ONeill and the others in the Fayetteville Salvadore trial are in prison for something other than a traffic violation the first offetise for most.

A Poem - Time Enough for Flowers To Die -(For my good friend and roommate Patrick ONeill) Patty sang for life Hes barred from summer Says the voice of the state But plucked daisies couldnt wait He would have puffed a few split stems

Gems with root

Breathed gleamed and yellow

Pollen soot

No big thing, a single season Lovers footfall in their dust No . . '

Out proudest songs wait in that state

Samuel W. Silva Greenville

PoulT.

O'Connor

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N C,-Sunday, June 13.1982-A 5

Totheeditor;

I recently read an article in Bits & Pieces that helped me understand some of the problems we face in our country. The article discussed reasons why the Japanese have moved ahead so much faster than we have in recent years. It listed three very valid reasons.

1. Japanese management, perhaps as a matter of tradition and cultural background, shows greater respect for and interest in the average worker,

2. Japanese workers are far more willing to cooperate with management. They havent been alienated by so many years of constant anti-management, anti-profit, anti-business propaganda

3. The Japanese have been saving and investing more of their income in new tools and equipment. By contrast, more and more of U.S. savings have been taxed away and spent on consumer benefits.

Now that we know whats wrong... why don't we fix it?

M.W. Aldridge, D.D.S.

Greenville

Totheeditor;

Your Sunday editorials are beginning to sound more and more like essays from a freshman college English class. The latest one, of June 6, 1982, was a bit too much. I quote: Protection of rights of all citizens is already provided for in our Constitution. The umbrella of equal rights protection Was provided over two centuries back. All we have to do as citizens is walk under it

Is your editorial writer ignorant of the Civil War, the suffragette movement and the Civil Rights activities? He must have been asleep under the umbrella.

Your editorials are an insult to the intelligence of this community,

George E.Alvan 506 Westchester Drive QreenvUle

Totheeditor:

In these troubled economic times, the closing of any business is a sad affair. When the business involved is the class in its field, it is particularly depressing.

With the closing of the Morocco Room of the Casablanca , Restaurant, the establishment was effectively put out of business. Greenville lost the best dining and dancing facility east of Raleigh. Both Greenville and the Casablanca deserve a better fate.

Although we live in Goldsboro, my wife and I have enjoyed many delightful evenings at the Casablanca. The decor was elegant, the food was delicious, the service was excellent and the music was marvelous. Both the management and staff treated us with the utmost courtesy and consideration. This management and staff have sustained a degree of decorum that is a credit to them and their standards. So far as we know, the facility has been free of the loud arguments and fights that plague so many night spots. With the closing of the Casablanca, we and many others have lost a favorite source of enjoyment.

Regrettable though this may be, the loss of jobs by about 80 full- and part-time employees is even more regrettable. Some, of course, were family people with responsibilities for childrens upbringing, housing and food costs, and all the other expenses involved in family life. Many were college students who were working their way through college, or, at least, trying to help bear the expense of the education th^ need to prepare for their chosen fields of endeavor. For sdine this may mean withdrawal Irom school, at least temporarily.

A facility of this quality deserves the cooperative support of both the city of Greenville and its citizens. So do the management and staff that created this quality. It is our very strong hope that a way will be found to reopen the Casablanca and its Morocco Room so that, once again, the clientele can enjoy the many pleasures of this really fine establishment. Donald Stimpson Goldsboro

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Sense Of Humor Helps

RALEIGH Sometimes a good sense of humor ^can save you in the world of politics. Just ask Bryant Bo Haskins

Haskins. 30, was Bob Scotts press aide during the former governors unsuccessful campaign to unseat Gov. Jim Hunt In the 1980 Democratic primary. In politics, the spoils usually go to those on the winning side.' But Haskins has flourished in the Hunt administration and last month was named head of public relations in the Department of Human Resources, the biggest department in the state bureaucracy.

By his'own admission. Haskins was floundering in late 1979 when he bumped into the chance to work for Scott. After doing post-collegiate study in photography. he was working part time at the

Henderson Daily Dispatch while he looked for a public relations job. He wasn't having much luck until a personnel a^ncy informally told him of Scotts need for a press aide.

Scotts campai^ didn't impress manv voters but Haskins caught the eye of some of Hunts people Although the campaign heated up, he stayed cool He and Stephanie Bass, Hunts press aide, regularly poked fun at each other and exchanged a number of preposterously phony press releases. After the primary, someone in Hunts office put in a good word for Haskins and he was hired to fill an opening in DHRs press office Of Scotts staff, hes the only one who got a full-time state job.

How did a Scott supporter get a

Hunt

know

ad-

that

$2.()-a-year job in the ministration "Id like to myself, Haskins says. "I'd like to think it was throu^ my hard work ''

Does he wish now that Scott had won Let me just say that 1 would like to see him back in politics Or in some service to the state because I think he's and awfully valuable resource and he's got a lot to offer.

Would he be better off had Scott won "Well. I might have been press secretary to the governor but Ive never personnaly thought about what might have happened because I'm satisfied with what Ive been doing

In his office, hes got a picture of Hunt on his bulletin board. Where are his Scott buttons At home

Donald A. Davis

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagans trip to Europe, celebrated before its start as more than merely a show-the-flag visit, fell victim early to Murphys Law.

Expected events rolled faster than anticipated and in the shadows, goblins lurked.

Even if the president had been sitting in the Oval Office with his White House staff arrayed in its finest form, the developments would have kept him busy. To have the nations entire decision-making apparatus on the road complicated matters and did little to help unfurl Reagans banner of leadership.

Before Air Force One took off from Andrews Air Force Base for Paris, aides were concerned that the fighting in the Falkland Islands would cast a pall over the European summits and obscure the work to be done.

But the British forces provided a respite for everyone by stalling while building up their forces on the heights around the beseiged Argentine garrison at Port Stanley.

Reagan thundered before he left about how armed aggression must not be allowed to succeed.

Then out of left field, unexpwted, an attempted assassination attempt on an Israeli diplomat resulted in Israel bombing Beirut with massive loss of civilian life and an immediate invasion of Lebanon. It was the most

Goblins

recent example of Israel catching the U.S. policymaking team out of position to react swiftly.

The president was forced to follow his armed aggression statements with a mild plea for Israel to withdraw its army and a call for international unity in fighting terrorism.

Two of any presidents key players in both the Falklands and Lebanon dramas would be the secretary of state and the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. In the case of the Reagan administration, the two Alexander Haig and Jeanne Kirkpatrick - arent on speaking terms.

Their turf battle broke before Reagan left for Europe. Aides said Reagan did not discuss it with either at the time. When close teamwork was called for in the emergency, not only miles, but personalities, intervened.

In addition, economic woes, at home and abroad, have not helped matters.

The Versailles Summit of leading industrial nations of the West had been billed by the administration to be fertile grounds for understanding. Reagan was expected to make points to the countries worried about hi^ interest rates in the United States by pointing to theslide in inflation.

Out of the summit came not the hoped-for unqualified endorsement, but instead an ambiguous communique that said the countries would try to understand each others problems.

It was a difficult summit. We cant hide it, said Canadas Pierre Trudeau.

And at home, Congress remains as far from passing a budget as it did when Reagan left town.

If the significant problems were not enough, the trip has been accompanied by embarrassments. A U.S. Secret Service agent did not recognize the prime minister of Italy and tried to prevent him from getting out of his car. And Reagan himself came close to nodding off during his historic meeting with Pope John Paul II.

When the after action report is written on the trip to Europe, there are certainly some good points that can be listed, such as Reagans firm support for Britain in the Falklands crisis and his attempts to get Israel to pull back.

But the authors should also be willing to examine the negative aspects as well.

Lorraine

Cichowski

NEW YORK (AP) - Another merger battle has broken out in the oil industry, this time with Cities Service Co. and the much smaller Mesa Petroleum Co. squaring off in a multimillion-dollar, twinlay takeover duel.

For Mesa Petroleum, with assets last year of just over $230 milliop, trying to take over Cities Service will be an uphill battle. Cities Service, the 20th largest oil company, had assets at the end of last year of $1.8 billion. But Mesa Petroleum has not been deterred by its relatively tiny size.

Tulsa, Okla.-based Cities Service, for its pari, is flexing its muscle and proposing its own takeover of Mesa, which is based in Amarillo, Texas.

Here are some questions and answers to explain the often-acrimonious process involved as a company tries to acquire anpther:

Q. Why are Mesa Petroleum and Cities Service trying to gain control of the other?

A. Cities Services offer of $17 a share for 51 percent of Mesa Petroleum stock - a transaction valued at $629 million - genrally is viewed as a threat to discourage Mesas takeover attempts. Cities Service said at one point that Mesa was trying to force the liquidation of the larger company.

Undaunted, however. Mesa made a written offer to Cities Services board of directors last week to acquire a majority of Cities Service

Merger Mania Strikes Again

stock for $50 a share. It followed up this week with a formal tender offer to buy 12.1 million shares of Cities Service stock, or 15 percent of the outstanding shares, for $45 a share. That would be worth $544.5 million. Mesa said it wants to acquire Cities Service to improve its reserve base as an alternative to costly exploration for new oil and gas.

Q. Why did Mesa* Petroleum make two offers? .

A. The first proposal generally was viewed as a friendly offer to Cities Services board. If the board had accepted. Mesa then could have made a formal tender offer to Cities Service stockholders with the boards blessing, or the boanl could have submitted the offer to the stockholders for a vote. However, the board rebuffed the offer and filed suit, accusing Mesa of fraud and trying to manipulate the price of Cities Service stock. It also pressed legal action to prevent five states from enforcing their takeover statutes in connection with the $17-a-diare offer for Mesa.

The most recent offer by Mesa Petroleum was viewed as a hostile one in which Mesa sought to buy outstanding shares of Cities Service despite the boards objections.

Q. How can Mesa Petroleum buy shares over the objections of the Cities Service board of directors?

A. Mesa Petroleum directly solicited Cities

Service stockholders, seeking 12.1 million shares. The Cities Service board has no authority to prevent individual shareholders from selling their stock.

Under Cities Services $17 a share offer for Mesa, the process for trying to buy the Mesa stock would be the same. The Mesa board formally rejected the offer, saying it was financially inadequate. Mesa stock has been trading about $2 above the $17-per-share offer.

Q. Would Mesa Petroleum own Cities Service if it manages to buy the 12.1 million shares it is seeking?

A. Mesa Petroleum still would be far from owning Cities Service, even if it was able to buy the 12.1 million shares. The shares would raise Mesa Petroleums holdings to 20 percent of the 78 million shares outstanding ol Cities Service common; it already owns 5 percent.

Mesa Petrolupi is hoping, however, that owners of more than 12.1 mUlion shares will try to sell their stock. That would help Mesa in its efforts to secure more financing to gain control of Cities Service.

Q. How would the companies pay for the stock purchases? '

A. Mesa reportedly has lined up $1.05 billion in bank credit to be used for the Cities Service offer and other corporate purposes. Cities Service said it has $1.7 billion credit available to acquire Mesa Petroleum.

Q. Are there deadlines for shareholders to tender their stock?

A. Yes. Mesa said holders of Cities Service stock have until midnight EDT on June 25 to tender their shares and then withdraw those tenders if they so choose. One might withdraw a tendered share should a more attractive offer be made. After that date the shares cannot be withdrawn and tendered to another company.

Mesa also said its offer overall will expire at midnight EDT on July 2, unless otherwise extended. Hence, someone who wanted to tender his shares to Mesa - knowing they could not be withdrawn could do so between June 26 and July 2.

Also, Mesa set a proration date of midni^t EDT June 16. The proration date is a deadline . that is important if more shares are tendered by the deadline than are sought. If the offer is oversubscribed, all purchases under the offer will be made - on a pro-rata basis from among those tendered before the proration deadline. Any stock received later under the offer would not be purchased.

Cities Services offer for Mesa is set to expire at midnight EDT June 28; it has a withdrawal deadline of midnight EDT June 21 and a proration deadline of of midnight this Thursday.

Georga

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Americans who have followed the pros an^ cons of the debate over prayer in public schools come down heavily in favor of President Reagan's recent proposal for a constitutional amendment permitting voluntary group prayer in public school Nationally, the vote is 70 percent in favor. 16 percent opposed among persons surveyed who hae both heard or read about Reagans proposal and can also describe its pros and cons i 75 percent of the total).

Majority support is found in each region of the nation and among all major population groups, as well as among both church members and non-members.

Although the public overwhelmingly favors permitting voluntary prayer in schools, the prevailing opinion among all groups and faiths is that the home is more important than either the church or schools in the religious training of children. In fact, this view has gained in popularity since a 1979 survey.

Currently, 86 percent say the home is most important in the religious and spiritual development of a child, while 10 percent name the church and only 2 percent the schools. In 1979,75 percent said the home, 16 percent the church, and 3 percent the schools.

President Reagan recently proposed a constitutional amendment permitting organized prayer in public schools. The presidents proposed amendnient states;

Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit individual or group prayer in public schools or other public institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any state to participate in prayer ,

Organized group prayer in public schools effectively came to an end in 1962 after the Supreme Court ruled it was not permissible under the First Amendment.

Some religious-oriented groups oppose the amendment because they believe that it is impossible to devise a meaningful prayer acceptable to all groups. They argue also that religion should remain in the domain of the family and churches.

Other groups opposed to prayer in public schools express concern that in allowing "voluntary prayers, some states might be led to require children to participate in prayer, which might offend children and parents who prefer private prayer.

The congressional outlook for this amendment is unclear. Congress has rejected such proposed amendments several times over the past 20 years since the court decision.

All persons in the survey were first asked this question:

"Have you heard or read about a proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would allow voluntary prayer in public schools?

Eight in 10 (82 percent) replied in the affirmative This "aware group was then asked to indicate arguments in favor of, and against, such an amendment A total of 75 percent have both heard and read about the amendment and.are able to offer both arguments pro and con This proportion of the sample, the informed group, was then asked this question:

Do you favor or oppose this proposed amendment "

Here are the results:

Amendment For SchooJ Prayer (Based on informed group)

opinion

Favor Oppose

NATIONAL.....................79% 16%

Church members................83 13 4

Non-members............. 68 24 8

Regular church attenders 86 9 5

non-regular attenders 73 21 6

Protestants............ 82 13 5

Catholics........................82 11 7

What would you say are the arguments in favor or such an amendment?

Here are the responses:

Arguments In Favor Of Proposed Amendment People should have the opportunity to pray

when they wish to do so..................................23%

Its a good idea - there is no reason to be against it 13

A good idea, if voluntary - should not be forced...........12

Prayer is a good thing - it can do no harm ......11

Would improve morals, teach values, increase respected for teachers, build character H

One way for children to get religion if they

do not get it at home..................................... '

The United States was founded on the basis of

a belief in God........................................... ^

Schools used to have prayers in the past..................4

Others responses............................... 8

None, no opinion.............. , . . . .18

109%

Adds to 109 percent due to multiple responses.

And what would you say are the arguemtns against such an amendment?

Here are the responses:

Arguments Against Proposed Amendment Constititional reasons; separation of Church and State... 14% Concern that such an amendment could lead to

mandatory or required prayer............? 14

Concern that such an amendment might lead to one religion

being forced on persons of different religions.............12

Concern that such an amendment would offend

people who are atheist............... 10

Otherreasons ..................................5

None, no opinion.............................. 48

103%

Adds to 103 pet. due to multiple responses.

A recent Gallup/AP Youth Survey discovered that 6 percent of teens who attend public schools say a regular time is et aside for prayer in the school they attend, while 79 percent of teens attending parachial school, and 50 percent of teens going to private schools report that such time is allocated on a regular basis.

The results reported today, for the adult population, are based on in-person interviews with 1,557 adults 18 and over, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected locations across the nation during the period may 14-17.

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

Baptists Plan To 'Blitz' New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Southern Baptists take to the streets of the noisy, boozy French Quarter Sunday to spread ' their solid, sober gospel in a prelude to their week-long convention.

This is a coming together, we think, with God. said Ed Young, pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Houston. We decided we would try to make an impact on New Orleans

Weve voted a lot of things a lot of times, but this is the first time it has all come together.

Ron Herrod. pastor of the First Baptist Church of Kenner, La.^, said 3,000 ministers and laypersons would fan out for the Baptist Blitz as an evangelical prelude to the convention.

Obviously, the task is enormous and the potential is tremendous, he said.

Officials of the 12Sth annual Southern Baptist Convention predicted the largest turnout ever, up to 25,000 before the week is dut. They expected as many as 80,000 people in the Louisiana Superdome Simday night for a crusade by the Rev. Billy Graham.

Im used to looking at the Astrodome, Graham said referring to the massive domed stadium in Houston. But if you put it inside of this, it would rattle around.

The evangelist will be joined for the event by Vice President George Bush and country music stars Johnny Cash and June Carter.

HAPPY - Ed Preston, part of a search party, hugged Woody Burns, 17, of Chapel Hill after the teen-ager and a friend were found safe from a canoe trip on the Haw River. The youngsters spent the night cling^g to a tree limp. (APLaSerptoto)

The convention - with business sek>ns Tuesday through Thursday preceded by several smaller conferences - was thrust into national attention last week with publicatkm of remarks by outgoing president, the Rev. Bailey Smith.

In an address pre|red for delivery Tuesday but published in text form. Smith rejected liberalizing moves aimed at attracting new members. He insisted Baptists celebrate sobriety and accept the Bible as historical fact.

It is inexcusable for a Southern Baptist to say Genesis is political rhetoric and not historical fact, Smith said. It is inexcusable for a Southern Baptist to teach evolution in our schools."

-RE-ELECT-

Ralph L. Tjrson

For

SHERIFF

of PITT COUNTY

HONEST FAITHFUL EFFICIENT

LAW ENFORCEMENT

17 years of oxperloiieo as SHERIFF

Democratic Primary, June 29,1982

MM tor k, MmM d L. T,m

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Reagan Aides Average $400,000 Over Salaries

WASHINGTON <AP) -President Reagans Cabinet officers averaged more than $400,000 In outside income last year on top of their government salaries, according to available financial disclosure reports. ' ,

Outside income for the 14 Cabinet-level officials who have filed the reports included severance payments from former companies, capital gains from sale of stock, and interest and dividends on investments.

The Cabinets average outside income - beyond their $69,630 annual government salaries - might actually be much higher than $400,000. It could be $600,000 or more since in the disclosure forms most income fe listed in broad ranges.

The $400,000 average is the lowest figure possible based on data in the reports. The 14 Cabinet officers reported a total outside income of at least $5^6 million and possibly more than $8.3 million In outside income.

In addition, three of the wealthiest Cabinet members - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., U.S. trade representative William Brock, and Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce - have

yet to file, having obtained extensions on the filing deadline.

It is likely, however, that outside income for Cabinet members will drop this year. Much of last years money.

was paid to officials by their former companies before Reagans inauguration and outside income from capital gains on stock sold to avert conflicts of interest is not likely to be repeated.

CITY OF CREENVILLE BUDGET HEARING

The City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing on the proposed 1982-83 budget for the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission on Thursday, June 17, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street.

All citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend this public hearing at which time they will be afforded the opportunity to provide written and oral comments and ask questions regarding the budget.

Dl DLF.V & SHOE. ARC HITE(TS. P.A.

ANNOUNCtTHAT , JAMES (;. HITE, ARC HITEC T

IS NOW A MHMBER OF THE FIRM AND THAT THE FIRM NAME HAS BEEN CHANGED TO

DUDLEY, SHOE & HITE, pa Anhiticts & PLmfiers

CAMERONR DUDLEY. M A GEORGE W SHOE. A.I A JAMES G HITE. A I A

ARC HITEC TS & ACCOUNTANTS BUILDING 200 EAST FIRST STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 13,1962A-7

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Haig Says Trip Proved More Successful Than U.S. Had Expected

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As President Reagan prepared to toast his staff after boarding Air Force One for the flight iMme from Europe, he told those in the cabin a story about his days as an officer in the horse cavalry, a senior White House aide said Saturday The aide, who recounted the incident with the understanding he would not be named, said Reagan told the happy but exhausted bunch that there was a tradition in those days that when an officer fell off his horse he had to buy champagne for the troop.

1 Just want ypu to know,

Reagan was quoted as saying as he worked to pop the cork, thats not why Im doing this.

'The president's story and good humor were mirrored in the elation of his staff at the end of Reagan's numbing 10-day tour of the Continent.

Despite the bunlen of pressing international conflict that distracted Reagan and his aides, they survived the journey without a major breakdown and. as Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. put it, We came out better than we thought we would.

Haig, who summed up the meetings in Germany and France for reporters aboard the president's plane on the

last leg home, said that if you analyze the summits against the backdrop of the continuing need'to mana^ two international crises in the president's spare time, he really comes home with a deep sense of satisfaction, and I know he feels it."

The secretis said the administrations national security mechanism in Washington helped monitor the fighting in the Falklands and the Middle East, but he acknowledged that the buck stops with the president and that it was a burden for both him and Reagan on the trip.

I'll make no bones about it, Haig said. Ive been living on short shrift on the

sleep. But then, so has the president.

When hed come back from these nwetings, then hed have to do work (to prepare for the next day), and then hed be interrupted all night long.

Asked if Reagan really was interrupted all ni^t, Haig said, Many nights. I wouldnt say every night, but it was a very hectic trip. And the great sense of accomplishment that I have personally is that the president didnt skip a beat on the purpose of his trip, and we still managed.

I guess I wished we had had better communications with the United Nations on one night, Haig said, refer

ring to the administratkms embarrassment over its un-sucicessful last-minute effort to switch a vote from a veto to an abstention on a Falkland Islands cease-fire resolution.

But much more was made of that than it ever should have been, Haig said, trying to minimize the incident that dismayed the British at least briefly -on the eve of Reagans arrival in England to dine with the queen and address members of Parliament.

He also acknowledged some disappointment with the U.S. failure to win an agreement from its rductant EuT(H)ean partners to cut back their practice (rf loaning

the Soviet Union the bard curr^y it needs to buy European goods.

We got less than we would have liked, he said, ... but we got more than anyone believed we could:

Asked if it were true that Reagan had warned the other world leaders at Versailles that if they didnt go along with a statement agreeing - albeit vaguely -to limit their extentkm of credit to the Soviets that the United States would not agree to anything else in the summits final declaration, Haig said: No, not at all... No, he did not. Now, I may have gotten a little rough with my ministerial colleagues.

How rough?

I clawed Claudes eyes out, he replied, referring to Claude Cheysson, the Froich foreign minist^ who is most vocal in his opposition to the U.S. stance.

Ownton OmiwWt

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By JAN ZIEGLER

BOSTON (UPl) - In its 200th year, Harvard Medical School is pr^ring for a quiet revolution that may affect doctors into the 21st century.

Dean Daniel C. Tosteson says its time students were taught not only the facts a doctor needs to know but how to deal with the information explosion, how to apply knowledge and exercise character.

He has proposed a pilot training program that would begin medical school in students third year of college and keep them under the schools supervision longer, through their first year of residency.'

If all well, 25 students will begin the program in the fall of 1983. First, however, the proposal must be refined, discussed, financed and finally approved by the schools curriculum committee and faculty council.

On the occurrance of our 200th anniversary we do not want to sit back and say all is done, Tosteson said in an interview.

Far from that situation, we would like to arouse ourselves to do as well as we can to prepare students to practice medicine to 2000 and beyond. We are certain many of the characteristics of medical practice in the coming decades will be very |dif-ferent from the way they are now..

I am undertaking this effort not because I think the present system is bad; but rather because 1 think its not perfect. I think its part of our responsibility at Harvard to do what we can to improve the quality of learning environment.

The objective is to coordinate a doctors education from beginning to end. It is currently divided between pre-medical, medical school and residency training and supervised by different faculties.

There would be no course requirements in freshmen and sophomore years. Once students entered the program, their pre-medical science and humanities education would be overseen by the same faculty that sees them through medical training.

Philosophy and social sciences would be taught with natural sciences to insure doctors have a common ground before ^ialization.

The intent is no to intellectually narrow or culturally narrow individuals going into medicine, rather to assure that the roots of medicine in the natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities are adequately represented in the backgrounds of individuals who will eventually become doctors, he said.

DIABETES MEETING ' A regular meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association, North Carolina Affiliate Inc., will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Recreation Building, Cedar Lane, Greenville.

There will be a panel discussion on resources available for the person with diabetes. '

MEETING. rhe South Evans ii^borhood will meet Miday at 7:30 p.m. at the trnerstone Missionary iptist Church. Repre-ntatives from the Com-imity Development office 11 be present to give a ogress report of the cur-nt project, president Erma uTsaid.

BIBLE SCHOOL Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will Ixdd vacation Bible school Monday through Friday beginning at 6 p.m. daily.

The school is open to the public. For further information contact Howard Parker, pastor of Sycamore Hill.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, .N .C -Sunday. June J3,1982-A-9

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ERA Forces Turn On Green

' r;.\ MARCHER Eunice Deerhake of Dorton Arena in Raleigh. The march took iwc lcigh carried a sign that reads ERA wont place as Gov, Jim Hunt, an ERA supporter, go away during a pro ERA march at the was addressing the convention (AP state Democratic, Convention Saturday in Laserphoto)

Assembly Will Consider Pay Freeze Alternative

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment literally turned their backs on Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green ,in a hostile demonstration Saturday at the state Democratic Party Convention.

More than one-fourth and as many as one-half the estimated 2,500 people attending the convention stood and turned away from Green, showing pro-ERA stickers on the backs of many, as the Democratic lieutenant governor was introduced.

The convention delegates later voted overwhelmingly to approve a resolution calling for ratification of ERA in the state partys platform. And several hundred ERA supporters, many of them not dlegates, demonstrated for 10 minutes on the floor of the convention when Gov. Jim Hunt called for ERA ratification.

The biennial state convention, held in Dorton Arena on the state fairgrounds, heard a keynote address from Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, who told reporters he probably would run for president in 1984 although he had not made a final decision.

Green, viewed by ERA proponents as a roadblock to ratification in the state Senate, later said he did not see the display. But Hunt, who has pushed strongly for ERA, condemned the ERA supporters show as harmful to the cause of the proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

1 think that was rude, discourteous, and that kind of thing sets back the cause for equal rights, Hunt said. It makes me very upset and I know it does not reflect the feelings of the Democratic Party and the vast, vast majority of supporters of equal rights.

Green, a possible candidate for governor in 984, presided over the Senate a week ago when it voted 27-23 to table, or kill, the proposed ban on sex discrimination.

By GENE WANG RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Legi.slative budget leaders may have an alternative to a proposed one-year pay freeze for state employees and teachers, but critics say the plan would result in a pay cut for some workers.

A broad outline of the proposal was presented Friday to the General Assembly's Joint Appropriations Committee and members asked the chairmen to work out final details and present a formal plan Monday

Organizations representing state employees blasted the plan, .saying half of all state employees would suffer a pay cut, while all teachers would get rai.ses.

"It boils dow'n to about 50 percent of state employees getting a 2'j percent cut in gross pay, said .Arch Laney, executive director of the North Carolina State Government Employees A.ssociation Hep. William Watkins. D-Granville, came up with the proposed alternative to a salary freeze. He said the

freeze could be dropped if a 5 percent pay raise granted to all workers and teachers in January is reduced to 2'-percent beginning July I,

' The cut would save $65 million, leaving another $25 million that must be found to lift the proposed freeze, said Watkins, the House Appropriation chairman.

Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget director, said Watkins proposal would result in a pay cut for about half the estimated 60,000 state employees, but all 70,000 public school teachers would get raises because of differences in the way raises are issued for the two groups,

Automatic raises are granted to all teachers who are not at the top of their pay scales, Dorman said, and there are no teachers now at top scale.

About 20 percent of all state employees are blocked from pay raises because they are at the top of their salary scales, he said. Raises for the remaining state employees are based on merit, and the state tradi

tionally provides funds to cover only two-thirds of eligible workers, or about 52 percent of all state employees, Dorman said.

Those workers who do not get raises would lose 2>/2 percent of their annual pay from the reduction of the January pay raise, Dorman said.

John Wilson, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, called the proposal a victory.

Although he is officially neutral. Green is considered an ERA opponent.

Gr^n, who did not address the gathering, remained on the convention platform during the demonstrations. He said he did not believe the display of support for ERA reflected the sentiments of the Democratic Party as a whole.

I dont think anything has changed, he said. "I dont think the people have changed. I think it was the same people that have been marching around the (legislative) building for two weeks.

I dont think decent people would appreciate that kind of antics, he added.

Sitting near Green was Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, who said he heard jeers and saw people shake their fist at Green during the ERA demonstration.

1 think hes got pretty thick skin to hang around. Ill give him that, said Edmisten. also a potential 1984 candidate for governor, It certainly wasnt anything Id want to undergo, in public or private life.

ERA supporters, dressed in their green-and-white colors, could be seen throughout the convention hall, but there were scattered boos during the ERA demonstration and a substantial number of negative votes voiced on the ERA resolution.

Leaders of pro-ERA groups declined to say who planned the show of opposition to Green.

im not sure where the idea came from. said Katie Harris, spokesman for the BRA Countdown Campaign.

It was just all the womens groups together that decided to do it, said one demonstrator, Jenny Miller of Mecklenburg County.

The covention also voted overwhelmingly to approve a resolution stating the partys opposition to a proposed amendment to , the state Constitution lengthening terms for state legislators

from two years to four years.

The amendment has been approved by the Demo-cratic-dominated General Assembly and will be decided by voters in the June 29 primary.

Hart blasted the Reagan administration for a dismal record on the economy, saying the GOP president has padded the pockets of more fat cats than at any time since the Great Depression.

He praised Hunt, a possible 1984 candidate for the Senate, as a statesman North Carolina deserves to have in Washington.

1 think the guy is the limit, he said of Hunt. He can start at the Senate and

go froin there.

Hunt returned the com-

pliment, though he did nouT endorse Hart for president.

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egislature's Action On Fuel Clause Could Hit Utilities Financially

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 13,1982A ll

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Legislative debate over North Carolinas fuel-adjustment clause and constructkMv work in progress' law has become a bitter battle between utilities and consumers clawing for financial survival.

Reforming the laws could affect hundreds of millions of dollars a year ^nt by electric companies for fuel and new plants and almost 50 cents of every $1 spent by consumers for electricity, spokesmen said. '

The state Senate is expected to consider the issue this week. Before it is a Senate bill limiting fuel-adjustment requests to one each year and allowing the state Utilities Commission to consider the efficiency and management of a utility in adjusting fuel charges.

Also before the Senate is a bill passed Thursday by the House. It contains an identical section on fuel-adjustment requests and an unexpected amendment giving the Utilities Commission discretion over Construction Work in Progress charges.

Gov. Jim Hunt has lobbied strongly for the House bill, saying he will accept the CWIP amendment as long as it does not jeopardize passage of the rest of the bill, said Hunt spokesman Gary Pearce.

If the House bill wins approval in the more conservative Senate, utilities said they may face financial ruin. Consumer lobbyists, however, said customers would see fewer changes in their electric bills and utilities could be held more accountable.

Since 1979, utilities have been allowed to pass on to customers the cost of financing construction of new plants before they begin operating. Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, who proposed the amendment, said North Carolina is the only state in the nation automatically permitting such charges.

CWIP involves about 4 cents of every $1 spent for electricity in the state, estimated Dan Besse, lobbyist for the Conservation Council of North Carolina, which has long fought CWIP charges.

Wayne Ennis, a spokesman for Carolina Power & Light Co., said the utilitys average North Carolina customer spends $63.60 a month for electricity and $4.31 of that bill, or almost 7 cents of each $1, is CWIP. Ennis said an average customer uses 1,000 kilowatt hours a month.

The bigger issue is fuel costs.

Fuel is by far an electric utilitys largest expense, amounting last year to 43 cents of every dollar Duke Power (Co.) spent, said John D. Hicks, Dukes senior vice president for public affairs. It has always been so and because it was so great an expense, the concept of giving it separate and expeditious consideration emerged many years ago.

When oil and coal prices were skyrocketing in the early 1970s, the Utilities Conunission began allowing power companies to adjust rates each month to reflect the cost of fuel.

Fieldcrest Sets

But the General Assembly enacted a law in 1975 limiting the number of fuel-cost adjustments to three a year.

Its a big ticket item, said Robert Fischbach, executive director of the Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, noting that Dul^ Powers fuel costs in North Carolina are about $450 million a year. '

Fischbach said fuel costs have stabilized in recent years and a new factor - plant operations - has figured into the cost of producing electricity. He noted that nuclear energy is four to six times less expensive to produce ttum power generated by coal or oil, once plants are built.

When you look at prices and not [riant operations its like looking at nickels and not at dollars, he said.

The Utilities Commission attempted to look at management practices and efficiency in a Virginia Electric & Power Co. rate request, but the state Supreme Cknirt ruled in 1980 that such factors could not be considered in a fuel-adjustment hearing. The commission contended that poor management caused outages at some of Vepcos nuclear units, prompting the purchase of more expensive fuels.

Utility representatives now say theyre willing for the commission to examine management and efficiency records, but they believe they are entitled to recover all their fuel costs. Duke Power has fallen $97 million behind in fuel expenses since 4975, Hicks said.

To prevent future shortfalls, the utilities want an automatic adjustment of fuel charges periodically to reflect their costs, which would mean a rate change without a public hearing.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, has proposed that in an amendment now before the Senate Utilities Committee. Lawing said that under the bill, the utility will always be so far behind in recovery to ... endanger its financial health.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, whq wrote much of the bill, said the amendment would destroy utilities' incentives to be efficient. He noted that utilities may ask the commission for an emergency rate adjustment if theyre headed for financial problems.

Miller said the bill would mean consumers would face two rate changes a year compared to the four under current law three fuel adjustments and an overall rate change. He noted that for industrial customers, the bill would help budget money wisely

The North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association is one industrial group supporting the bill. Spokesman Charles Dunn said the group behieves the fuel adjustments should b made less often and more scrutiny should \)e given to the requests.

Dunn said the manufacturers have supported placing limits on CWIP but have not taken a stand on the House amendment yet.

Prospects fkr the bills passage are uncertain.

Wage Rollback

EDEN, N.C. (AP) -Some 2,500 Fieldcrest Mills Inc. workers will be affected when pay raises received Jan. 1 are rolled back July 1, f company officials said.

You may be assured that salary reviews will be re-' sumed and rollbacks re-' stored as soon as business operations permit, Fieldcrest president Francis , X. Larking said in a letter ^ sent to employees last week.

Officials said poor sales and a slumping economy were responsible for the rollbacks.

Hourly workers, althou^ faced with layoffs, are not affected by the action. Contract negotiations between the company and the textile workers union are scheduled to begin June 17.

*We have indications that we are going to get wage increases, said George Justice, manager of Amalgamated Gothing and Textile Workers Unions bicounty joii'f board.

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A-U-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, JuM 13.1M3

Man Wounded nGunfght With Officers

The Route 3, Washington, man who fired at two deputy sheriffs Friday morning as they attempted to serve a warrant was identified by the Pitt County Sheriff's Department as Archibald Carter Magee, 56.

Magee, who suffered shoulder and arm wounds when he was shot by deputy sheriff, was reported in satisfactory condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley said that the Rev. Matthew Best of Route 3. Washington, reported around 9 a m Friday that he had been shot at by Magee. Deputies answered the complaint and brought Best back to the magistrate's office where a warrant for assault with a deadly weapon was sworn out, according to Oakley.

The spokesman said that when the deputies returned to Magees home and were able to inform him of the

warrant, he ordered them off his property and then returned to the back door of his home and fired a shotgun. Oakley said that Magee fired numerous shots as the deputies were pinned down for approximately an hour and 15 minutes.

Magee was later shot by one of the deputies as Magee stuck the shotgun out of a window, Oakley said.

The chief de^ty said there will be a chaise of felonious assault on an officer levied against Magee and investigation is continuing. He said that in addition to other county deputies, who arrived about 20 minutes after the initial shots were fired, officers from the Highway

Patrol, State Bureau of In

vestigation, and N.C. Department of Corrections also responded.

Oakley credited his deputies with exhibiting a lot of patience and professionalism in their han

dling of the incident.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a year-old reddish-brown small mixed breed dog with all shots. Good with children. .May be seen at Pitt County Animal Shelter. 7534424 or

753-3193.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane

Society are the following^

A young brown male terrier-mix; three young puppies, one male part-German shepherd and two four-colored mixed breeds; and a large unusual-looking light-brown mixed breed dog with gentle, friendly personality. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on the County Home Road (State Road 1725) Monday through Friday 3:30 to4:30p.m.

Two 6-week-old long-haired kittens. 758-5533.

Lost Wednesday in Rivergate Shopping Center area, a 3-year-old chocolate Labrador retriever wearing choke chain and flea collar. 756-5058.

A 4-month-old male part-collie. 756-0878.

Two 7-week-old kittens one a tiger male, other a black and white female. 756-1268.

Four 8-week-old yellow and white kittens, all male. 752-9922.

A 1-year-old female dog that looks like Boomer. 355-2656. Four 6-week-old kittens - three female calicos and one male red tabby. 753-4661 or 753-4135, Ask for June.

An 8-week-old black and white kitten, three 6-week-old solid white kittens, and one6-weekA)ld gray kitten. 746-4776.

Seven 5-week-old kittens - two yellow, three black and while, one calico, one gray and white. 746-2024.

A black male cat, two black and white kittens and one calico kitten. 758-2692.

Four 7-week-old kittens - Two white, two black and white. 752-7523.

A cream-colored Persian male cat 9 months old. 355-6678. Four 7-week-old kittens - two black and white males, a gray tabby female, and a white and gray female. 757-1970.

A male 8-year-old black and tan chihuahua-terrier. Good pet for adults. 746-6031.

Two 7-week-old male kittens one black, one black and white. 756-5082 or 758-1050. Ask for Vicky.

Seven 5-week-old mixed-breed puppies and a female 1-year-old part-German shepherd dog. 756-2201.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published without charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166. ,

CAR DAMAGED BY GUNFIRE - The pellet-riddled car of the Pitt County Sheriffs Departmoit sits at the coimty garage after being struck by approximatdy four blasts from a shotgun in an incident Friday after

noon. DqHdies esci^ injury, the sheriffs department said, they were fired on while trying to serve a warrant. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Former Reynolds President Dies

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Alexander "Alex" Henderson Galloway, who worked his way from a clerk to president of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., died Friday at the age of 74 after a long illness.

Galloway, of Winston-Salem, began his career with the company in 1929, becoming company president in 1960 and succeeding Bowman Gray Jr., his cousin, as chairman of the board in 1969.

In 1970, Galloway became the first chairman of R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc., parent company of Reynolds business interests.

After his retirement in 1973, Galloway was briefly

back in the public eye when he acknowledged his role in improper campaign contributions involving four company officials. Galloway denied knowing corporate funds were involved, but each of the executives repaid the company nearly $39,000.

Galloway was recognized for his work with the Governors Council for Economic Development, the N.C. Foundation of Church-Related Colleges, highway safety, arts, and, at the national level, the Presidents Business Council and as a member of a national council on crime and delinquency.

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Hear Attorney

The Greenvile Business and Professional Womens Club held its June meeting Thursday night at Ramada Inn.

Ann Heffelfinger, attorney with Williamson, Herrin and Stokes, was the guest speaker. Plans for the BPW State Convention were finalized. Approximately10 persons from the Greenville chapter will attend, along with the districts Young Careerist, Donna Weeks, for the state Speak-Off.

The next meeting will be the annual picnic July 8 at 6:45 p.m. at Hollywood Presbyterian Church on Highway 43 South.

For further information about the club or picnic, call Repsy Baker at 756-5690 of Elizabeth Deal at 752-2917.

SERVICES Revival services will be held at Joy Temple Holiness Church Monday through Friday. Evangelist for the week will be Elder J. Rob-erton of Kinston. Services begin at 8 p.m. nightly.

REUNION A reunion of the Hopkins family is scheduled at 4 p.m. July 4. Reservations may be may through June 20. Numbers to call for more information are 758-5305 or 7584680.

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THE ALBEMARLE IS GOING PLACES FASTI

We're making it happen.

We're building'The Albemarle. Right here in historic TEuboro. Soon Albemarle residents will be ei\)oying the kind of life they retired for.

Theyll be living in the beautiful Apartments you see dagrammed on the right

Ail five of these floor-plansfrom the efficiency apartment to the deluxe two-bedroom designcombine features and space that accommodate a wide range of needs and living arrangements. Each comes with a foil set of conveniences that include complete kitchen, iaundiy, maintenance, maid sendee and a medic-alert/security system that you can activate fiom any room.

And they're going fest In foct some floor-plans are already sold out By the time we're through building, the only space you1l be able to resen/e ik one on our waiting list

So if you plan to retire soon, plan to visit'The Albemarle today. It's only a short way to a long and happy retirement

'The Albemarle. Where your future builds on your past

THE ALBEMARLE'S PLACES ARE GOING FASTI

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416 square feet

Manageable efficiency apace combines 14'x 18' llvlng/dlnlr^ room with kitchenette, a spacious walk ln closet and bath.

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tv V

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632 square feet

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968square feet

Largest fktor plan offers master bedroom with umtti-incloaet and prioittebatht guest bedroom with

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Please send me more information about The Albemarle. Name__

Address_

Phone

RkcitjwrMiR lillSHjMriMSi

pfflces in Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church 303 E. Saint James Street Post Office Box 1983 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (919) 823-3401

Sponsored by tfic Presbyterian llcMirmwrtCotpof^ a aonjirolt non-acctorian orgmtmion.

Memorial Fund Honors Professor

Friends and colleagues of the late Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr. have established a memorial fund in his name at East Carolina University

iWhooping Cough Vaccine iSaves Thousands of Lives

: By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UnivTMl Pfbtl SyndicM*

DEAR ABpY; Thousands of parents are frightened and j confused because of recent TV publicity emphasizing some extreme side effects of pertussis (whooping cough) vaccine. Many are asking If they should avoid having their.children . immunized. "That would be unwise, says the American * Public Health Association.

^ Whooping cough can cause brain damage or permanent ^ disabilities, and death! Forty years ago the U.S. averaged ! ^.(KX) whooping cough cases with about 7,000 deaths per ;year. Thanks to routine immunizations, we now average only 3,000 cases annually with five to 20 deaths.

True, in rare cases vaccines can cause some of the same damage as the diseases they seek to prevent. Pertussis vaccine commonly produces irritability, drowsiness or fever in about four out of 10 children. One in 300 might develop high fever. One in 7,000 might have a seizure. One in about 100,000 might suffer permanent nerve or brain damage.

But the benefits still vastly outweigh the risks. In Great Britain, sensational publicity about vaccine side effects has caused the immunization rate to drop from 80 percent to about 40 percent. Now the British are again suffering whooping cough epidemics 100,000 cases in the last three years, with 6,000 hospitalizations and 60 deaths. Equivalent contagion rates in the U.S. would produce 500,()00 cases instead of the 3,000 we now have!

The American Public Health Association strongly urges all parents to continue whooping cough immunization for their children. After each shot the child should be carefully watched. If side effects appear, the family physician or clinic should be consulted so consideration can be given to discontinuing the vaccine series, and to not vaccinating younger children in the same family. But to avoid immunization is to ask for trouble rather than avoid it.

STANLEY J. MATEK, AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine told me that in Denmark, the girls dont have to worry if theyve lost their virginity because they do an operation over there that makes virgins out of non-virgins. This friend told me that there is no way for a man to know for sure if the girl is a true virgin or not because this operation is so perfect.

Is this true? <

JUST CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: It is possible to restore a woman to her virginal state surgically, and it can be done in any country where sophisticated plastic (and gynecological) surgery is performed.

However, my experts tell me that in some cases this could be a very complicated and costly procedure, and is sure to hurt more than the truth._

to foster studies in the fields of history to which Paschal was dedicated.

Paschal, who died June 2 while attending the Worlds Fair in Knoxville. Tenn., has specialized as a scholar and professor in North Carolina history, Colonial history and public history.

These are areas he wanted stressed, according to Dr. Fred D, Ragan, chairman of the ECU History Department. As a department, I am convinced, we will make a substantial commitment.

Paschal, who was 64, had served 27 years on the ECU

faculty, including 17 years as chairman of the department of history.

Earnings of the Herbert Richard Paschal Jr. Memorial Fund, established within the ECU Foundation Inc., are to be administered broadly to advance the understanding of history, to prepare students for advanced work in the profession and to promote re-, search in history.

The funds sponsors said its earnings should be used to contribute appreciably to the institutional and professional mission of the history department, icnluding

such programs and activities

as:

- Acqiriring periodicals, books and other library materials.

- Providing travel funds and related assistance to graduate students doing research.

- Subsidizing travel expenses of students in public history so they may visit museums and other historic sites.

- Purchase of equipment, subsidizing receptions, awards ceremonies, encouraging faculty research and publication, professional development and travel

funds for the faculty.

Persons wishing to contribute to the fund may do so through the Herbert R. Paschal jJr. Memorial Fund, care of East Carolina University Foundation Inc., Alumni Center, ECU. Greenville 27834,

Evans Seafood

Receiving Fresh N.C. Shrimp & Crabmeat Daily

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VOTE

Ronald BT Ron Cooper

for

SHERIFF

Pitt County

fua F0( B, Friend, 01 Ron Coopdr

ADRIAN ADAMS

Legion Plans Installation

Pitt County American Legion Post No. 39 will install new officers Tuesday evening.

The new commander is Adrian Adams; first vice commander, C.P. Shaw; second vice commander, Paul E. Waldrop Jr.; ad-jutant-finance officer, Ernest L. Avery; chaplain, H.D. Buck Weaver; sergeant at arms, Phil L. Goodson Jr.; historian, Donald Lun-degard; service officer, Walter L. Tucker; judge advocate. Dr. Marshall Helms; and executive committee members, Seth Jones, David E. Sigmon and James W. Langley Sr.

Fair directors, elected for three-year terms, are Lester E. Tumage Jr., W.C. Eagles, Oscar L. Moore and Eugene Sutton.

The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. with supper. Carlence G. Castellow Jr., Division I Commander, of Roanoke Rapids will lead the installation ceremony.

Local Group Attends Roily

Twenty Greenville-area residents left for New York Friday afternoon to attend the peace rally held at the United Nations on Saturday.

Traveling under the auspices of the Greenville Peace Committee, the group was coordinated by Theresa Dulski, John Gardner, and the Rev. H.C. Mulholland.

Earlier, two couples left GreenvUle for New York traveling by bicycle to attend the rally.

REQUEST APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Belvoir CTS Bible Bowl team of Belvoir Free WUl Baptist Church to conduct a door-to-door and sidewalk solicitation from June 11 to July 17 in order to sell doughnuts to raise funds for the team to attend national competition in Texas.

Going-Out-Of Business Sale

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Memorial Fund Estoblished

Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan Jr. and other members o the Flanagan family have Initiated the R(amund Flanagan Wagner Memorial Fund to benefit the Greenville Museum of Art.

The museum facility, at 802 S. Evans St. was originally the Flanagan family home and the Greenville Museum of Art was one of Mrs.

Wagners special interests.

The Rosamund Flanagan Wagner Memorial Fund will be used for the conservation and preservation of the museum building. It will be> an ongoing fund and the public may contribute. The museum will accept (k>na> tions to the fund throughout the year.

-7

COME CELEBRATE OUR

20TH ANNIVERSARY

NEWS MEDIA SEMINAR FOR CITY OFFICIALS -Greenville officials finished a course sponsored by the department of continuing education, East Carolina University,

Details On Summer School

In a report earlier this week, it was stated that students of the seventh, eight and ninth grades attending summer school classes would attend at Aycock Junior High.

Only students in grades seven and eight will attend Aycock. Ninth grades students will attend classes at Rose High along with students in grades ten through twelve.

Two Injured As Bike Flips

two Winterville brothers were injured Friday when their motorcycle ran off rural road 1708 and flipped over several times, the Highway Patrol reported.

Trooper A.G. Wright identified the riders as Allen Wayne Williams, 18, and his brother, Michael Warren Williams, 14.

Wright said the accident occurred in a curve on the highway, known as Fire Tower Road. He said slick tires on the motorcycle contributed to the accident.

It wont be long before school begins, Thats a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. Its easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Urban Officials Meet In Georgia

JEKYLL ISLAND,Ga.

( AP) - More than 1,800 mayors, councilmen and other city officials and guests are expected to arrive here, for the Georgia Municipal Associations 49th annual convention Sunday through Tuesday.

This years convention theme, Whats Happening to Our Cities? was prompted by the growing concern that the role of municipal government is not as clearly defined as it once was.

If cities are to survive and prosper, the role, responsibilities and functions of municipal governments must more clearly be defined and defended, said GMA President Tom Faircloth, mayor of Thomasville.

Public and elected officials must understand the reasons why cities exist, their historical importance in the development of Georgia and the public investments already in place, he said.

The keynote address will^ be delivered Monday by* Mayor Fred Harrison of Scotland Neck,- N.C.,* president of the National League of ties.

Also addressing the convention will be a leading expert on municipal government, Dr. William Cassella, executive director of the National Municipal League.

A number of Georgia gubernatorial candidates will answer questions Tuesday in a forum mediated by Thom-aston Mayor Bob Knox.

Friday dealing with the procedures for speaking before television Cameras and being interviewed by the news media. The course was taught by Efr. James Rees and Garitn Benz. The officials were taught procedures and were video taped and were reviewed during the sessions. (Reflector Rto by Tommy Forrest)

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Be a part of the most prominent vacation colony on the Outer Banks.

The villages of Pine Knoll Shores West, near Morehead City, have becorTie well known for their variety of exceptional seaside lifestyles. And now, weve brought them ail together under the new name, Beacons Reach - to offer you the most far-reaching new idea in oceantront community living anywhere on the coast of North Carolina.

With prices from $90,000, Beacons Reach features a superb choice of beachfront lots, condominiums-qn the ocean, and quiet soundside residences along the peaceful shores of Bogue Banks.'

Because we offer a "Wcation Colony" environment. residents can choose to live in any of several distinct village clusters.

We outshine them all.

Situated within the sweep of the beam from Cape bookout Lighthouse, Beacons Reach lies.amidst the ancient maritime forest and white, rolling dunes of Bogue Banks Island.

Because the island actually runs East and West, for much of the year the sun both rises and sets over the ocean. And the relaxed quality of life Is as constant as the sunshine.

A natural heritage thats here to stay.

At Beacons Reach, the Cedar. Wax Myrtle. \^upon and Live Oak stretch from sound to sea. forming a natural' shield against coastal conditions. And since our unique maritime forest vegetation makes our dune system unusually stable, the result is one of the most impressive primary dune systems on the coast of North Carolina, averaging more than 20 feet in height.

Our man-made structures are complements to nature.

Realizing we couid never improve on the natural elegance of Beacons Reach, weve patterned our

Piease send me informatiorfabout I Beacon's Reach.

I NAME

ADDRESS

I CITY.

I ZIP________

I Beacon's Reach, Rost Office Box 736,

I Morehead CW, North Carolina 28557 1919-247-2400

I AVbcationOblG^y on the OutET Banks. NjC. J

Beautiful Foliage Or Flowering

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While Supply Lasts!

Beacons Ffea The Outer Banks of North Carolina,

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development after the topographical designs which were here in the first place. Many of our oceahfront homes even take their design directly from the shape of the dunes themselves. And with a low average density of only six units per acre, we can assure residents equality construction, breathtaking natural surroundings, and a sense ofcommunity. all at the same time.

Amenities that stretch from _ horizon to horizon.

At Bacons ReachT you can swim, surf, sail, or simply spend your time sunning yourself on the beach.

in the surf, and in the sounds, youll fish for Speckled Trout. Bluefish and Channel Bass. (Dffshore. youll find Red Snapper and Marlin.

And when youre not fishing, you can enjoy sonhe of the best duck hunting you'll find anywhere, s. As a community. Beacons Reach offers its own r special package of amenities, including swimming pools, ail-weather lighted tennis courts, and almost two full miles of clean, white beach. Our Westport Marina provides safe harbor and slips for more than ^_50 boats. And residents are also offered prepaid . membership in the Bogue Banks Country Club, the only golf course on the island.

Visit Beacons Reach, and see the light.

. its an exceptional seaside community, whiqh pTovides a personal approach to \^cation living all year-round. And we want you to become a part of it. so send for more information. A limited number of rental accommodations are also available if youd like to make a preliminary visit. Beacons Reach. We stand for ever^hing you expect from the Outer Banks. And more.

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To Celebrate Further, Every Single Item In Our Stores Including Wicker Furniture And Decorative Accessories, Silk I Flowers. House Plants, Brassware,

I Glassware, Ceramics, And Landscape Shrubbery, And Most Garden Accessories! Will Be ReducedI

20%

O OFF!

(Sorry, Hie Above Offer Does Not Include Our Everyday LowJ Prices On Gardening Chemicals Garden Seeds, Fertiliz^f And Pine Straw.)

PITT PLAZA MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 1P.M.-6P.M.

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Ouch i

Gerry Cooney (above) strikes WBC heavyweight champion Larry Holmes with a left to the groin during 11th round of their championship fight Friday evening. The blow staggered

Holmes, but the champ was able to come back to win when (below) he toppled Cooney in the 13th round to score a TKO in the 13th round. Referee Mills Lane watches Cooney fall back. (APLaserphotos)Holmes Wins!

WBC Champion Pounds Cooney To Retain Title With I3th-Round TKO

Related stories, pictures B-6 LAS VEGAS (AP) - Neither fancy nor flamboyant, boisterous nor boastful, Larry Holmes is merely efficient and workmanlike.

Thats why, after 13 gruelling rounds against a game Gerry Cooney on Friday night, hes still the World Boxing Council heavyweight champion.

Maybe now, after four years battling the legend of Muhammad Ali, the 32-year-old Holmes -will receive some re^t to go with his championship belt.

Once a^in. Ive done it again, Holmes said. It seems everytime I fight Ive got to prove myself. Im sorry, I cant be Muhammad Ali or Joe Loute or Leon Spinks. But I wasnt bom to be them. I was boro to be myself - Larry Holmes.

Other heavyweight champions have generated more excitement, but few have been as efficient as Holmes, who made the younger, taller, heavier Cooney his 40th consecutive victim. He did the job exactly as he said he would, wearing Cooney down first - making him drunk, before he got mugged. Holmes displayed the skills of a

master boxer, jabbing away at Cooneys face in the early rounds. He knocked the challenger down in the second, then survived a series of low blows which cost Cooney valuable points. Finally, he battered the challenger so badly that trainer Victor Valle jumped into the ring, forcing referee Mills Lane to stop the fight .with eight seconds remaining in the 13th round.

Holmes cut Cooneys left eyelid badly enough to send him to Valley Hospital for a post-fight examination, and did a workmanlike job in this $50 million extravaganza, the richest bout in boxing history.

The champion was ahead on the scorecards of all three judges when the fight ended. But on two cards his lead was only two points, despite the fact that Cooney had lost three points because of low blows. Without the penalities, Cooney would have been ahead.

The Associated Press had Holmes ahead 116-109.

Cooney lost two points in the ninth round when Holmes doubled up in pain from a low punch and the fight was (Please turn to page B-6)

East Carolina, State Split Pair

FlmCame E.CaroUn* M OU 0-* 7 2 N.C.SUte 000 001 1-3 7 7 WP - B.Petenon.Jack CurHngs; U> -D Petenon. Uodenraod. 3rd WnlUey. 7th Toman.

B.Peterson. l-l.D Pctenon.l-I.

Second Game E.Canllna 101 101 0-4 0 1

N.C.SUte 103 lOOi-S S S

WP - Mike PcMvenlo. HoHinan,24; IP - Reggie McDonald. Curlings. 3rd Art Bamhardt.

Pesavento 2-0; McDonald 0-1. Save by Mirabelll.

E. Carolina 0(11)0 0 0-11 0 0

N. Candna 000 000 0- 1 5 0

Davidson and Curlings; Breedlove. George. UptegraH. WUde and McGee.

From Staff, Wire Reports

RALEIGH - North Carolina State University and East Carolina Univesity Saturday split a baseball double-header in North State Summer League play.

ECU won the first game 6-3, capitalizing on seven Wolfpack errors and six walks.

In the second game, the Wolfpack won 54, relying on relief pitching from John Mirabelli and home runs by CThris Baird and Tracy Black.

The first game saw a pitching match between two Winston-Salem brothers, the Pirates Brian Peterson and States Dave Peterson. Brian Peterson was the winning pitcher, raising his record to 1-1. The . loss gave Dave Peterson a M record.

ECU scored three runs in the second to take a 3-0 lead. With two gone, David Wells singled and John Hallow and Todd Evans walked to load the bases. Robert Wells then reached base on an error, allowing all three runs to score.

The Pirates upped their lead to 4-0 in

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 13. 1982

the fifth when Jack Curlings reached base on an error to score Evans, who had walked.

ECU added two more runs in the sixth to push its lead to 6-0 before NCSU came back with a run in the bottom of the inning and two in the seventh. But it was not enough.

In the second game. States Mike Pesavento walked three to load the bases in the seventh inning and Mirabelli was called in for relief work. A fly to the

outfield ended the game and Pesavento was the winning pitcher. His record now is 2-0.

Ricky Nichols walked and moved to second on Pete Persicos sacrifice to open the seventh. David Wells then walked and, after Hallow struck out, Evans walked to load the bases

But, Robert Wells flew out to left to end the threat - and the game.

State used solo home runs by Black in the third and Baird in the fourth to spark the victory.

State now is 5-1 in league play and the Pirates are 2-5. The Wolfpack plays UNC-Wilmington Sunday and East Carolina travels to Chapel Hill for a match with the Tar Heels.

* * /

On Friday night. East Carolina exploded for 11 runs in the second inning en route to an 11-1 North State Summer League victory over North Carolina.

The 11-run total was more than the (Please turn to page B-4)Reese Said Feared For His Life

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Don Reese feared for his life when he wrote a magazine article saying cocaine use is widepsread among National Football League players, according to the co-author of the piece.

John Underwood, a staff writer for Sports Illustrated who helped Reese with the copyright story, told the San Diego Tribune that the former defensive lineman broke his silence in hopes that others will see the light.

He said Reeses only motivation in writing the piece was to seek safety and have people understand how bad the drug situation in the NFL, and not as San Diego Chargers owner Gene Klein says for the money.

It wasnt checkbook journalism from my standpoint, Underwood told the newspaper in a Friday interview from his Florida home. The checkbook was not a factor at all at the start. No figure was even talked about.

Reese was literally afraid for his life. He wanted safety. He owed $30,000 to drug dealers, and in their world, whos to say it wasnt really $50,000? People have done a lot of harm to others for a lot less.

Underwood said Reese, who also played for the Miami Dolphins, approached the magazine a couple of months ago.

In the story in this weeks edition, Reese tells of his problems with cocaine while playing with the Miami Dolphins, the New Cleans Saints and the Chargers. He writes that use of the drug is pervasive in the league.

The only Charger mentioned by name in the story was running back Chuck Muncie, who told the Los Angeles Times

(Please turn to page B-2)

Sam Jones Female Athlete Of Year

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Sam Jones is a ame thats long been associated with basketball. The name lives in legend from the glory days of the Boston Celtics of Red Auerbach.

But when you mention that name around East Carolina Univeristy, another Sam Jones comes to mind - and except for the name and that both are rated pretty good basketball stars - the resemblence ends there.

This Sam is of the feminine gender and this past year, she helped guide the East Carolina Lady Pirates to a berth in the first ever womens NCAA Basketball Tournament berth.

For her exploits on the basketball court this past year, Sam Jones becomes first Daily Reflector Female Collegiate Athlete of the Year.

She joins fellow East Carolina senior Tootie Robbins, named last week as the Male Collegiate Athlete of the Year.

The announcement of ^the high school male and female athletes of the year will be upcoming in the next two weeks.

Throughout her career at East Carolina, spanning two years after her transfer from Louisburg Junior College, Sam was known more widely as Action, a nickname tagged on her by Coach Cathy Andruzzi because she tended to create just that on the floor

And the nickname was well earned. During her two years, she made her presence felt in the record book as a testament of what she has accomplished.

During her career, she dished out 252 assists, second best in ECU history. Her 158 this year ranks third among single season bests. And her average of 5.85 per game was just a hair behind N.C. States Angie Atkinsons state-leading figure of 5.87.

She also pulled off 75 steals, a season record, and led the state in that category, nipping Atkinson with a 2.8 to 2.6 average per game.

Her 78.7 free throw percentage set a new school record and was tied for 19th in the nation.

Her 17.6 average this year in scoring was third best in the state, only .04 behind number two Murial Higginbotham of Appalachian Stale. Sams teammate Mary Denkler led the state in scoring.

In just two years, she has done the following: scored 914 points, ninth best in career scoring at ECU; pulled 329 rebounds, eighth best; and pulled off 127 steals, fourth best - in additon to her assist records.

Selected as the Most Valuable Player in the Lady Pirate Converse Classic this ' past winter, she scored in double figures in every game the Lady Pirates played, 27 of them. Thirteen times, she score 20 or more points.

Among single game standouts were 15 rebounds and 22 points against Campbell; 11 assists against (^rgia Tech; 21 points and six assists against N.C. State; 19 points and six assists against Michigan State; 23 points against Kentucky; and eight assists, seven steals ' and 12 rebounds against Duke.

Her high game in scoring this year was 24 against Appalachian State.

Sam is possibly the best player Ive ever had a chance to coach, Andruzzi said of her. You need a person on the court that creates. Sam creates things for her teammates on offense. Shes a tough competitor and totally unselfish. You dont get 158 assists in a season if youre not a great team player. She is a super shooter and could score all she

(Please turn to page B-4)

ECU Sets Cutoff For Applications

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolina has set a July 1 deadline for accepting applications for its head basketball coaching job, left vacant following Dave Odoms resignation earlier this week.

Were going to accept applications through 1 July and then evaluate them once we get them all in, ECU assistant athletic director Bob Helmick said when asked about the schools search for a new head coach.

ECUs athletic director. Dr. Ken Karr, was out of town and was not available for comment.

Odom left ECU after three years to take an assistants job at the University of Virginia. Odom was 38-42 while at ECU. V

Helmick said the school has received a number of applications for the head4 Conley Wrestlers Advance

CONCORD, N.C. - Three D.H. Conley wrestlers finished first and a fourth second in the United States Wrestling Federation State Greco Championships on Saturday.

William Bridgett, Willie Greene and Mike Long all took first-place honors at the one-day tournament. Lorenzo Strong finished second.

All four qualified for the National Championships, which will be held the last week of July at the University of Iowa. The four will be part of a team from North Carolina.

Bridgett, wrestling at 165 pounds, pinned Randy Spencer of Gastonia in his title match while Greene, at 178 pouncls, decisioned Buddy Wiggins of Gastonia in the finals.

Long pinned Greg Zwilling of Raleigh at 191 pounds. Zwilling finished fifth in the 1981 Nationals.

Strong lost by pin to Randy Lowrey of Brevard in the finals at 165 pounds. (Please turn to page B-4)

coaching job but did not know the exact number. Weve had several come in, but I dont knowhow many.

Were just gonna wait until (July D, he added. We dont know whos going to apply and who isnt.

ECU assistant basketball coach Tom Barrise confirmed he has applied for the position. Im interested in the job and Ive applied for it like any other candidate.

I dont think any decision has been made yet, Barrise added. Theyre just accepting applications right now.

Barrise, 28, came to ECU last year after being an assistant at Jacksonville University from 1978-1981. Prior to that he was an assistant varsity and head junior varsity coach at William Paterson College in New Jersey.

ECU assistant David Pendergraft is

said not to be interested in the job while ECU assistant Don Carter has already accepted a position at Radford University in Virginia.

Herb Krusen, the fourth ECU assistant, said he has not applied for the job, but is reportedly in the finals for at least two other positions at other schools.

Two former ECU assistants - Billy Lee and George Butch Estes reportedly have also shown interest in the position. Neither Lee nor Estes could be reached for comment.

Lee is head coach at Pembroke State University and Estes is head coach at Presbyterian College.

Another candidate said to be very interested in the job by one source is Iowa State assistant coach Charlie Harrison.

Harrison could not be reached for

comment and did not return calls placed to his office.

Harrison, a Scotland Neck native, was a graduate assistant under Indiana coach Bobby Knight in 1972-73 when' the Hoosiers finished third in the NCAA tournament and also apeared in the National Invitational Tournament.

Harrison was then an assistant at Clemson in 1974 when the Tigers played in the NIT.

Harrison, 33, has also been an assistant at Oklahoma and an assistant coach and chief scout for the Buffalo Braves of the National Basketball Association before taking a job at New Mexico.

Harrison was picked as interim coach after Norm Ellenberger was fired and a number of players were ruled ineligible.

Harrison became an assistant under Johnny Orr in 1979. Orr coached Michigan to the NCAA finals in 1976.

INSIDE

'Oakland whipped Toronto and California blanked Chicago in American League action Saturday. See stories and complete AL roundup on page B-2.

Former baseball great Leroy Satchel Paige was buried Saturday. See story page B-2.

Atlanta bombed San Francisco, 10-5, Saturday. See story and National League roundup on page B-3.

A Little Leaguer threw a perfect game Saturday. See story page B-4.

Arnold Palmer leads the Marlboro Qassic by three strokes. See story pageB-5.

Joe Albeas outdoor column is on pageB-8.

Former North Pitt coach Pat Smith will take over as the new Southern Nash head coach this fall. See story pageB-8.

The scoreboard is on page B-10.

Floyd Stretches Lead In Memphis To Five

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) - Ray Floyd maintains hes no sure bet to win the $400,000 Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic golf title Sunday despite a 5-shot cushion.

I can be cauit, insisted Floyd Saturday after his 5-under-par 67, his second consecutive bogey-free round.

Id be a fool to say nobody can catch me. But I wont play any differently tomorrow. Thats why I think I have a great deal of success from the front, he said.

If you play safe from the front, somebodys going to catch you, said Floyd.

Someone wondered if Floyd ever looks back at his closest pursurers.

I never look back unless the foot prints are real deep and come fast and hard, he answered.

' The 39-year-old veteran of two decades on the PGA Tour, ^ved the Colonial Country Club course - at 7,249 yards the longest on the American pro circuit - for a 54-hole total of 202,14 under par.

His third consecutive round in the 60s put Floyd comfortably ahead of young

Mike Holland, a non-winner in his second professional year.

if Floyd can pick up the first prize of $72,000 Sunday, he would become the sports sixth player to surpass $2 million in career earnings.

Holland, 26, posted a 68 for a total of 207.

Another shot back, in a tie for third place with 208 totals, were Tom Purtzer and Mark McNulty. McNulty, a South African, earned his Tour card with a 17th-place finish at the Kemper Open last week. He fired a 67, while Purtzer had a 69.

Tied for fifth at 209 were former U.S. Amateur winner Hal Sutton, Mark Lye and Curtis Strange.

Strange had a 67, Sutton a 70 and Lye a 71 in the third round, played in muggy, mostly cloudy conditions.

Floyd, on a patented hot streak, has assembled nine birdies in his last two rounds.

The last of his five birdies Saturday came despite an errant tee shot that (Please turn to page B-4)

Dtly Rflector, GreenvUk. N.C.-Suodiy. Jie 13. MO

Ripken's HR Lifts Orioles

BALTIMORE (AP) - Cal Ripken Jr. smashed a two-nin homer in the eighth inning, his second in two nights, to break a 3-3 tie"lnd give the Baltimore OriMes a 5-3 victory over the faltering New York Yankees Saturday ni^it.

The Orioies have won seven of their last eight games, while the Yankees have dropped seven of their last eight.

Ripkens sixth homer came off Shane Rawley, 4-3. after the third New York pitcher had walked Gar>' Roenicke to open the inning. It was Baltimores 16th homer in its last eight games.

New York tied the score 3-3 with two runs in the seventh, chasing Orioles starter Jim Palmer, whose 27 lifetime victories against the Yankees' is the most by an active pitcher.

Tippy Martinez, 2-4, picked up the victory, although Tim Stoddard relieved in the ninth inning and collected his fourth save of the year by sti'iking out Butch Hobson with the bases loaded to end the game

Butch Wynegar walked in the seventh and scored on Ken Griffeys two-out double. Lou

AMERICAN UAGUi

Piniella, a fourth-inning substitute for Bobby Murcer, who injured a hamstring muscle, then singled home the tying run. Wynegar also scored New Yorks first run when he doubled in the third, advanced on a sacrifice by Dave Collins, and scored on Willie Randolphs infield out.

Baltimore took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the third off Yankees starter Roger Erickson on Bob Bonners sac

rifice fly and A1 BumlNrys

NEW YORK

b rhM Kndlph 2b 5 0 0 1 (iriffry rf 4 I n Murcer dh 10 10 Piniella dh 3 0 2 I Maybry 16 3 0 0 0 Hobson lb 2 0 0 0 Winlield If 4 0 0 0 Nellies :)b 3 0 2 0 Smalley ss 4 0 0 0 Wvneijar c 3 2 2 0 (llins cf 3 0 2 0 Tolal 35 3 103

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

Bumbry cf 4 1 3 I Dauer 2b 4 0 10 Singltn dh 4 0 0 0 EMurry lb4 0 1 1. Lownsin II 1 1 1 0 Ayala ph 10 0 0 Dwyer II 0 0 0 0 Roenick rf 2 2 0 0 Ripken 3b 4 I I 2 Dempiy c 3 0 0 0 Bonner sa 3 0 0 1 ToUl 30 5 7 S

New York 001 000 300-3

Baltimore 030 010 30x- 5

1/)B New York 10. Ballimore 0 2B-Wvnenar, Collins. Bumbni. Orllley HR-Ripken'Oi S -Collins SF-Bonner ^ IP H RERBBSO

New York Erick.son Frailer Hawley L.4-3 Baltimore Palmer

4 2-3 5

1 1-3 0

2 2

TMartini W.2-1 * 1-3 2 0 0 1

Stoddard S,4 1 10 0 0

T.Mart Inez pitched to 2 batters In Oth. T 2 58 A-34.:i54

A double by Bumbry, his third hit of the game, and Eddie Murrays twoHNit sin^ increased the Orioles' mar^ to 3-1 in the fifth.

Txot.............4

Minnsoto.........3

ARUNGTON, Texas (AP) -Designated hitter Lamar Johnsons twoout single in the eighth inning scored Doug Flynn and gave the Texas Rangers a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday night In a battle of the American Leagues two losingest teams.

With relief help from Dave Schmidt, Rangers starter Rick Honeycutt earned his first victory of the year after seven

losses.

Honeycutt, who was touched for home runs by Tom Brunansky and Gary Gaettl, went eight innings and yielded eight hits before Schmidt came on to earn his first save of the year.

The Rangers broke a 3-3 tie

Coke Billion-$ Business

NEW YORK (AP) - Well over $30 billion worth of cocaine entered the United States last year - more than double the amount entering the country only four years ago.

if last years cocaine trade had been controlled by a single, giant corporation, the corporation would have ranked seventh on the Fortune 500 list

Reese...

of the nations largest corporations.

Athletes, entertainers and other celebrities have been said to use cocaine heavily. Don Reese, a former professional football player, wrote last week in Sports Illustrated that extensive cocaine use among football players was corrupting the game.

(Continued from page B-1)

the Los Angeles Times he had not used cocaine since coming to the San Diego club from New Orleans. Charger officials and players have rallied to Muncies defense, denying Reeses claims.

Underwood said he didnt think it was Reeses intention to hurt Muncie.

i got the impression talking to him that he had a great feeling for Muncie, Underwood said. 1 dont think at this point Muncie would share those feelings for Reese.

But 1 think the real important thing here is that the facts of Don Reese's life, this odyssey through a drug culture is a sad and important story.

I think its obvious there has to be a problem somewhere. So instead of killing the messenger, why not hear what the messenger has to say. If drug abuse is hurting the game, doesnt it behoove the league and people around it to make a conscientous effort to do something about it?

Despite the size of the cocaine traffic, a spokesman for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration says the cocaine problem is not as serious as the fight to control heroin and the variety of illegal pills referred to as uppers and downers.

The reason is that cocaine appears to be much less dangerous than heroin, amphetamines and many other illegal drugs.

Several months ago, two researchers at Yale University who have studied cocaine for six years said that in recreational doses it might not be as harmful as alcohol or tobacco.

Deaths from recreational use of the drug are rare, they said, and the massive effort waged by the State Department and the Drug Enforcement Administration to keep cocaine out of this country might not be justified.

Nevertheless, officials are concerned about the dramatic rise in cocaine use in the United States.

in the eighth inningi off Twins starto* Bobby CastiUo, %A. Flynn singed with one out and, afta* Pete Redfem rdieved Castillo, Flynn moved to second on a groundout by Buddy Beil. Redfem then gave iq> Johnsons game-winning hit tbemiikDe.

The Twins scored a run in the first inning on singles by Ron Washington and Brunansky, and an infield hit by Jesus Vega.

Texas tied it in their half of the inning on a double by Billy Sample and a single by Bell.

Brunansky homered in the third and Gaetti homered in the fourth Inning to give Minnesota a 3-1 lead. But the Rangers tied it in the fourth inning when Dave Hostetler smashed a towering homer over the 380-foot sign in left field after Johnson had singled.

MINNESOTA

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TEXAS

brhU Sample cf 413 0 Flynn 3b 4 130 BBeU 3b 4 0 11 Grubb If 3 0 0 0 Ubaan dh 4 1 3 1 Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 lbSll3

ri 3 0 0 0 M 3 0 0 0

HtwteUr

LAPrMi

Wagner

Total

31 404

MlimaaoU Ml 100 000-3

Taut too 300 011-4

E-Wagner, Grubb. DP-MlnneaoU 3. LOB-MimeiMa 7, Teiaa S. 3B-Sample, Vega. HR-Brunaaaky (I), Gaattl (9|, HoatetlertS)

IP M RERBBSO

71-3 I 3-3 1

CaatUlo L,l-4 Redfem Teiaa

HoneycH W.1-7 8 0 3 3 1

Scfamktt S.l I 0 0 0 0

PB-Sundberg. T-3: lO. A-10,464.

1 3 1 0

Boston............6

Clovoiond.........4

BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastrzemskis second run-scoring single snapped a 3-3 tie and ignited a three-run seventh inning that carried the streaking Boston Red Sox to a 64 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.

Carney Lansford followed with a two-run double off John Denny, 3-7, to insure Bostons seventh win in its last ei^t games. Cleveland dropped its fifth in a row.

Dwi^t Evans and Jim Rice both singled to set the stage for the tie-breaking hit. Rice reached third on Yastraemskis single but pulled his right hamstring and was replaced by Reid Nichols.

Cleveland tied the score in the fifth on Ron Hasseys two-run single that chased starter Mike Torrez and brought in winner Bob Stanley, 5-1. Hasseys hit followed a bunt single by Toby Hairah, a walk to Von Hayes and a wild pitch. '

CLEVELAND

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BOSTON

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Struck out two in turning in his second shutout and seventh complete game of the season.

35 4 0 4 Total

Cleveland 100 030 001-4

Boaton 110 100 30x-0

E-Stapleton DP-Oeveland 1, Boston 1. LOB-Cleveland 15, Boston 10. 2B-Thomton, Lansford HR-Harrah (12), SUpieton (61, Thornton (17). SB Lansford, RMiUerJIaniling. S-RMUler.

> P H RERBBSO

CALIFORNU

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Boone c 3 0 0 0

Total

31 362

OnCAGO

abrhbi RUw cf 3 0 0 0 Bemxrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 0 10 Luxinsk db 4 0 0 0 PackHt lb 4 0 0 0 Baines rf 3 0 0 0 HUI c 2 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Foley c 0 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 3 0 1 o Almon ss 3 0 10 Total 30 0 3 0

000 OU 000-3 000 000 000-0

With one out, Newman stroked his fourth homer of the season. After Dave McKay walked, Dave Lopes reached on a force out and scored on Tony PhiUipsRBI double.

Henderson greeted reliever

Cleveland

Denny L.3-7 Glynn BMU

Torrez

BStanley W.5-1 WP-Denny, A-30.531.

6 1-3 10 12-3 2

4 1-3 6 3 3 5 3 4 2-3 3 1 1 5 2 Torrez. T2:52.

California.........3

Chicago...........0

CHICAGO (AP) - Ken Forsch hurled a three-hitter and Doug DeCinces singed home two runs in the sixth inning Saturday to lead the California An^ls to a 3-0 victory over the (Chicago White Sox before a Ckimisky Park crowd of 44,084, the largest of the season.

Forsch, 5-6, retired the first 11 men he faced before giving up a single to Steve Kemp with two outs in the fourth. He did not allow another baserunner until Jim Morrison beat out a bunt in the sixth.

Bill Almon ^t the third Chicago hit with a twoK)ut single in the eighth.

Forsch walked two and

Califoraia Chicago

E-Trout. Morrison, Paciorck. DP Chicago 2. LOB-Callfomla 3, Chicago 5. S-Grich.

IP H RER BB SO

California

Forsch W.S4 13 0 0 2 2

Chicago

Troul L.4-5 9 6 3 2 1 2

T-2:13. A-44,084

Oakland .......8

Toronto...........1

TORONTO (AP) - Rick Langford fired a four-hitter and received home run support from Rickey Henderson and Jeff Newman as the Oakland As defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 8-1 Saturday afternoon.

The Oakland right-hander retired 14 consecutive Blue Jays after walking Ranee Mulliniks in the first inning before Earoie Wiitt broke up his no-hit bid with a single in the sixth. Langford raised his seasons record to 5-7 and his lifetime mark against Toronto to 8-2.

Oakland put the game away with a four-run fourth inning that chased Toronto starter Dave Stieb, 5-6.

OAKLAND

abrhbi RHndsn If 6 12 2 Muiphy cf 3 1 1 I Burrghs If I 0 0 0 Meyer dh 5 2 2 0 Armas rf 4 0 2 2 Gross Ib 5 0 2 1 Newman c 5 I 2 I McKay 3b 4 0 0 0 2b 3 2 10 KlutU 3b 2 0 0 0 PhUlips ss 3 1 1 1 CJhnsn ph 0 0 0 0 FStanly ss 0 0 (I 0 Total 418138

TORONTO

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Revmg

Boanell

Moseby

Total

Close Coll

Cleveland Indian catcher Ron Hassey goes down after being brushed back by Boston pitcher Mike Torrez during fifth inning Saturday at Fenway Park. Boston defeated Cleveland, 6-4. (AP Laserphoto)

31 I 4 1

Oakland 214 000 010-0

T(mnto 000 000 010- 1

E-Garcia, Mulliniks. Griffin, Powell DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Oakland 11, Toronto 5. 2B-PhlUlps, Meyer, Whitt, lord 3B- Armas, HR-Newman (4), RHenderson (6). S-Phlll^.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Langford W.5-7 9 4 1 1 2 1

Toronto

Stieb L.54 22-3 7 6 5 1 2

Bomback 31-3 3 1 1 1 I

Senteney 2 2 110 1

Garvin I 10 0 10

HBP-by Bomback (Murphy). T-2:22. A-24,338. <,

Mark Bomback by belting his first pitch over the fence in left for his sixth homer of the S6dson

Armas set a major league record for most putouts in a nine-inning game by a right fielder with 11. The old mark was 10, set by Bill Nicholson of the Chicago Cubs in 1945 and tied by Sixto Lezcano of the Milwaukee Brewers in 1977.

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Leroy 'Satchel' Paige Buried

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Baseball Hall of Famer Leroy Satchel Paige buried Saturday, remembered as one of baseballs best pitchers.

Paige was eulogized as a legend, an entertainer and a man of compelling persor\ality.

He died of a heart attack Tuesday, leaving a wife, LaHoma, and a family that includes eight children and 14 grandchildren.

About -150 people crowded Watkins Brothers Memorial Brush Creek Chapel, many with their own memories 'of how Paige tore through the Negro American League.

The funeral home listed his birthdate as July 7,1906. Paige himself never admitted to any age.

Baseball was represented by Monte Irvin, assistant to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

The specter of baseballs unspoken color line, which kept Paige out of the major leagues

until 1948, was raised by Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo.

This man we honor today was denied the opportunity to utilize his talents to the fullest because of the mores, the customs, the spite and the bigotry of his time, said Eagleton, who remembered watching Paige strike out 12 batters in a 1938 game at Sportsmans Park In St. Louis.

Paige made it to the majors in 1948, when Bill Veeck signed him to a Cleveland Indians contract. On Aug. 4, 1948, Paige made his major-league debut in front of 78,382 fans in Municipal Stadium by stopping the Chicago White Sox, 50.

In his last major league game, he pitched three shutout innings for' the Kansas City Athletics on Sept. 25, 1965, at the reported age of 59.

Paige was named to the Hall of Fame in 1971 with a major league record of 28-31

All of us wonder how great

he would have been had be really been given a chance, Irvin said. '

Paiges legacy is to the black players of today, said the Rev. Emanuel (leaver.

The last page in the book of Satchel has not been written, Cleaver said. Every black player whose foot has touched or will touch a baseball diamond in any major league

park owes a debt to the giant named Satchel.

A. Ray Spjith, owner of the Louisville Redbirds in the American Association, remembered Paiges famous admonition to never look back.

Well, last Tuesday afternoon, Satchel looked back and something ^as gaining, Smith said. It was God, and he took this great legend with him.

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Cubs Suffer 12th Straight Loss

MONTREAL (AP) - A1 Olivers two-run double snapped a 4-4 tie and highlighted a two-out. three-run seventh-inning uprising that carried the Montreal Expos to a 7-5 victor>' over Chicago Saturday night, extending the Cubs losing streak to 12 games.

Terry Francona started the outburst with a two-out single off Willie Hernandez. 2-3, Chicagos third pitcher. Andre Dawson also singled and both runners scored on Olivers double down the leftfield line. After Gary Carter was walked intentionally, Tim Wallach singled to drive in Oliver.

The Cubs had tied the score in the top of the seventh. Larry Bowa led off with a single and winning pitcher Ray Burris, 2-7, hit pinch hitter Dan Briggs with a pitch. Both runners advanced on Bump Wills sacrifice and Bowa scored on Ryne Sandbergs sacrifice fly.

Chicago opened the scoring in the first inning when Wills led off with a double off Expos starter David Palmer, advanced on a grounddut and scored on sacrifice fly by Bill Buckner. The Cubs added two more in the fifth on a sacrifice fly by Wills and an RBI single by Buckner'

The Expos made it 3-1 in their half of the fifth on an RBI

CHICAGO MONTREAL

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S-T h m p s p h 10 0 0 Total r 29 5 6 4

ToW 36 7 14 6

Chfcago 100 020 110-5

Mmtreal 000 013 30x- 7

Oliver, Cromartie. DP-Montreal 1 LOBChicago 6, Montreal 7, 2B-WII1S. Carter .Oliver. Johnstone SB-Durham S-.WIIS. SFBuckner. Wills. Sandberg.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Marti 52-3 9 4 4 1 2

LSmith 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

WHemndi L.2-3 2-3 5 3 3 1 0

Proly 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Montreal Palmer 5 4 3 2

Burris W.2-7 2 111

Reardon S.iO 2 i i o

HBP-By Burris (Brii WP-LeS-mith T-2:35 A-32.502

NATIONAL LEAGUi

single by Chris Speier off Cub starter Randy Martz. Montreal took the lead with three runs in the sixth, two scoring on a double by Carter.

Jeff Reardon, the third Expos' pitcher, went the final two innings to pick up his lOth save.

Montreal collected 14 hits, while the Cubs had just six.

NawYork ......6

St. Louis...........2

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Jorgensen and Ron Hod^ homered and Craig Swan posted his fifth victory of the season with his longest outing in nearly two years Saturday night as the New York Mets downed the St.Louis Cardinals 6-2.

Swan. 6-1, who has been hampered during the past two seasons with a rotator cuff injury, hurled seven innings for his longest stint since July 6, 1980. He allowed seven hits, while striking out three and walking two. Reliever Neil Allen came on to pitch the final two innings for New York.

Cardinal starter Steve Mura, 5-5, worked four innings and was shelled for six runs and seven hits.

The Mets took a 54) lead in the third inning. With one out. Swan and Mookie Wilson singled. After a groundout, George Foster and Dave Kingman followed with run: scoring singles. Jorgensen then hit a three-run homer into the Mets bullpen in right field, his first homer of the season.

Hodges boosted the Mets margin to 6-0 in the fourth with his third homer, a bases-empty blast.

The Cardinals scored their first run in the fifth when Ozzie

2 6 1 2 1 1

4-A Playoffs Rained Out

GRANITE FALLS (AP) -The second game between Eastern Wayne and South Caldwell highs schools for the state 4-A baseball championship was postponed Saturday due to rain. The game will be played Monday at 2 p.m. and a third game, if necessary, will follow.

ST LOUIS

ab r h bl

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Total

St. LouU

Mura L,S-5 4

LaPoint 2

Keener 2

New York Swan W.5-1 7

Allen 2

T-2:24 A-43,675

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Smith singled, moved to second on a walk to Tito Landrum, and scored on Lonnie Smiths sin^e. They added another run in the ninth off Allen on Dane lorg'sRBl sln^e.

Pittsbuirgh .9

Philaddphio .. 2

PHILADELPHIA TAP) -Right-hander Manny Sarmiento, making only his second start since 1979, held Philadelphia to six hits and singled home two runs as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Phillies 9-2 Saturday night.

Sarmiento, 2-0, singled in the first run of three unearned runs in the second inning off Phillies starter Mike Krukow, 4-5.

The crucial play in the inning was an error by Philadelphia shortstop Ivan DeJesus on Lee Lacys grounder after Tony Penas leadoff single. Dale Berra then walked to load the bases, and Sarmiento followed with his run-scoring single.

One out later, Johnny Ray knocked in Lacy with a sacrifice fly and Bill Madlock singled to left for the Pirates third unearned run.

The Phils closed the gap to 3-2 on Bo Diaz 11th homer in the second and Garry Maddox sacrifice fly in the fourth.

But the Pirates added two more in the fifth, knocking out Krukow. Madlock singled, Jason Thompson doubled him home and Pena singled hib to third. Thompson then scored on a fielders choice grounder by Lacy off reliever Porfi Altamirano.

Berra added a solo tNner, his fourth, in the seventh off Sid Monge, making it 6-2.

Sarmiento struck out four and walked one. The 26-year-old pitcher, who was in the minors last year with Pawtucket, came to the Pirates from Boston last October. Before this June, his last start was with the Cincinnati Reds on July 26, 1979.

Pittsburgh added three more in the ninth on Berras RBI double, Sarmientos second run-scoring single and a sacrifice fly by Omar Moreno.

Atlonto..........10

Son FranciKo 5

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Glenn Hubbard drove in four runs and Bob Homer belted five hits, powering the Atlanta Braves to a 10-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants Sunday.

The win was the fifth in a row for the Braves, who increased their mastery against the National League West to 17-3 overall and 13-0 on the road.

Dale Murphys one-out single and Horners double gave the Braves a 1-0 lead off loser Rich Gale, 2-5, in the fourth.

Winning pitcher Phil Niekro, 5-2, triggered the three-run fifth with a leadoff single. He was forced on Brett Butlers bunt, but Butler reached third on a steal and catcher Bob Brenlys throwing error. Hubbard followed with a run-

scoring single. Chris Chambliss then tripled and scored on Gales wild pitch for a 4-0 lead.

Rafael Ramirezs single, walks to pinch-batter Randy Johnson and Butler, and Hubbards three-run double came in the sixth.

Niekro worked the first five innings, allowing three hits and striking out six before leaving the game with a hamstring pull. The Giants scored all five of their runs in the sixth off relievers Larry McWilliams and Steve Bedrosian. A1 Hrabosky came on in the eighth to get his second save.

ATLANTA

lb r h bl

Butler cf 5 2 10 Hubbrd 2b 4 1 2 4 Uhmbis lb 4 2 1 I Murphy If 5 110 Horner 3b 5 0 5 I Royster 3b 0 I 0 0 Washtn rf 4 110 Benedict c 5 0 2 1 RRmn ss 5 1 .3 0 PNiekro p 2 0 I 0 RJbnsn ph 0 I 0 0 McWltns p 0 0 0 0 B*drosin p I 0 0 0 Hrabsky p I 0 0 0

Total

41 10 17 7

SAN FRAN

abrbbi

Morgan 2b 4 0 I 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Wohlfrd If 5 0 0 0 CDavts cf 5 0 0 0 Evans Ib 4 12 0 aark rf 3120 Brenly c -5131 OMally 3b 4 I I 1 l.eMstr ss 3 0 0 0 Kuiper 2b 10 0 0 Gale p 10 0 0 Holland p 10 0 0 Breining p 0 0 0 0 Sumrs ph 1113 Barr p 0 0 0 0 Brgfnn ph 0 0 0 0 Sulari ss 0 0 0 0 Total 37 5 10 5

Atlanta 000 133 003-10

San Francisco 000 005 OOO- 5

E Brenlv, Horner. Evans DP--Atlanta 1. .San Francisco I IXJB^Atlanta 9. San Francisco 10 2B-Horner 2. Hubbard 3B Chambliss HR-Summers (31 SB Butler. RRamirez. Washington S Hubbard

IP H R ER BB SO

AtlanU

PNiekro W,5 5 3 0 0 3 6

McWilliams 0 3 4 4 1 0

Bedrosian 2 2-3 2 1

Hrabosky S.2 I 1-3 2 0

San Francisco Gale L.2 5 4 1 3 9 4

Holland I 2 3

Breining 2-3 I 0

Barr 2 1 0

Minion 1 4 3

McWilliams pitched to 4 batters in the 6th

WP-Gale T-314 A-9.293

Spinks Retains Crown

NEW YORK

abrhU

Wilson cf 4 0 3 0 Bailor ss 4 10 0 Foster If 3 111 Kingmn lb 4 I I 1 Jorgnsn rl 2 I I 3 YongbId rf 2 0 1 0 Brooks 3b 3 0 1 0 Grdnhr ss I 0 0 0 Hodges c 3 111 Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Swan p 3 110 Allen p 10 0 0

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Moreno cf 4 0 0 1 JRay 2b 5 0 11 Madick 3b 3 I 2 1 JThpsn Ib 5 111 Eader If 5 0 10

TPena c 5 2 3 0

Lacy rf 4 2 0 1

Berra ss 4 3 3 2

Sarmint p 3 0 2 2

Total

3S 9139

PHILA

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Dernier rf 4 0 0 0 Rose lb 4 0 10 Mattbws II 3 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 4 1 1 0 BDiai c 4 12 1 Maddox cl 2 0 0 1 Trillo 2b 3 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 3 0 1 0 Krukow p 10 0 0 Altmran i Vukvch pi Monge p Gross ph Farmer p 0 0 0 0 Total 30 2 6 2

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10

34 6 106

St. Louis 000 010 001- 2

New York 006 100 OOx-6

E-Youngblood LOB-St Louis9. New York 6. 2B^ Obcrklell. LoSmith. HR- Jorgensen il). Hodges (3) SB-Brooks.

IP HRERBBSO

Pittsburgh 030 020 013- 9

PhUadelphia 010 100 000- 2

E-DeJesus. Madlock. DP-Plttsburgh 2. LOBPittsburgh II. Philadelphia 3. 2BSchmidt. JThompson. Berra. HR BDiai (II), Berra (4). SB-Lacy 2, Moreno 2. S-Sarmiento. SF-jRay, Maddox. Moreno.

IP H R ER BB SO

6 2 2 1 4

Sarmient W.2-0 PhUadelphia Krukow L.4-5 4 1-3 8 5 2

Altamirano 2-3 0 0 0

Monge 3 2 11

Farmer 1 3 3 3

WP-Krukow. T-2:36. A-28,665

2 2 0 0 3 3 1 I

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Undefeated Michael Spinks stopped challenger Jerry Celestine at 1:58 of the eighth round to retain his World Boxing Association light heavyweight title in a nationally televised bout Saturday.

Spinks, 25, of Philadelphia, beat the challenger by continually hitting Celestines head with damaging left jabs and frequent Tight upper cuts and crosses.

Spinks pushed his record to 21-0 in his fifth title defense.

Celestine, the veteran at 32, began to falter in the sixth round as Spinks scored a damaging hard right and followed up with seven left jabs, backing Celestine against the ropes.

Celestine, ^7, was downed in the eighth by two left uppercuts and a right hook, knocking him onto the bottom rope just tq the left of Spinks corner.

The New Orleans challenger watched from the mat as referee Jimmy Rondeau began making the count. Celestine staggered to his feet and wobbled against the ropes before the 10-count, but Rondeau stopped the fight.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

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To The Editor:

For the past several weeks the Greenville Chapter of the Pirate Club has been conduction the annual fund raising drive in Greenville. I have been both amazed and embarrassed by the few people who have volunteered their help in this important project of the Pirate Club.

: Local alumni and fans who like to make comparisons between the ECU athletic program and other athletic programs in the state should begin their comparisons with the loyalty of other, programs. Especially in the area of financial support arid the willingness to work to help improve that financial support.

: If the alumni and fans of ECU are not willing to work for a big time program, where will be gather that support necessary to be competitive.

; .Renew your Pirate Club membership, increase ybur contribution, enlist new members and .watch ECU become more than competitive. .

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Floyd Up By 5...

Country Ch*( Rev Plovd

(Continued from page B-1) iSipSS? landed in the trees at 16. He |* feNiy punched an iron shot to the hi sut^ fairway, then sank a 3(>-foot j*!c**sS3r** putt for a four on the 512-yard hole

MEMPHIS. Tmb (AP) - TMrd^ewd cons SMurdey M tlK MH,M OMny nwrnet-MfMlii CUwMc joM lomuMnl over UieTlM-yenl. par-R Cotoalal ChM come (o-deaotai Mudeur I:

Floyd, winner of the Memorial Tournament two weeks ago, his 16th Tour triumph, avoided what could have been a disastrous start. He missed three of the first five greens, but salvaged pars with good chip shots.

ScoH Hod)

Bob Murphy Bobby Cole Lance Ten Broock Larry Ndnn Don Pooley Hale Irvdfl diaries Coody

C74M7-M3

im-m-w

nt-m-m

74747-Mt

s7-n-n-iw

7M7-R-M

n-Tua-m

n-n-u-m

7M3-R-2II 71-71-71-J 7S-71-- 7-744-l

Moye Throws Perfect Game As Lions Down UC, 3-0

LittltUogM

Tom Moye hurled a perfect tTr-tS-iIs game to key the Uons to a 3-0 r^rIIIs victory over Union Carbide in a RRd-ni North State Little League

Conner Mark McCumber Rod C'url Tom Kile Payne Stewart Wavne Lev)

BUr Sander Mike Gove

He dropped an uphill 35-foot rirt^SuJSes

putt for a birdie on the third ^

RytS-lli game Saturday.

7vr7?-1h Moye struck out 12 en route Sfrl to the pitching gem. rrti^Im Also Saturday, Coca-Cola

RTiR-ili downed Sportsworld in North w-Ti-i State action.

74 734 2IS (Jgtaiis were not

available.

Pepsi came back In the bottom of the inning to cut it to 3-1, but True Value used a two-run home run by Bender to key a three-run third to iq) its lead to 6-1.

True Value scored a run In the fifth and two in the sixth for its nine-run total.

Bender was three for four to lead True Value. Mitch Mit-chum had two hits for Pepsi.

hole and added birdies at 8,11, Ron stm-k 15 and 16.

Peter Jacobsen

Holland, never higher than owae'tildif ninth in his two Tour seasons, all but conceded the first-place (l?r> itoch check to Floyd. ."ie'^Xberrr

Doug Tewell

I dont think Floyd is going to do any backing up." he said. v^,o'r,:Xio "I m not even thinking about Biam Mc^ister

Paul Aiinger

Bvman Gary McCord

going to have a good time for ^ second place tomorrow (Sun- one Lutier

. Buddy Gardner

' Bill Kralrert

Tommy Armour III

Holland, 144th on the 1982 john Ma^alley Tour money winning list with ^X'Siildd*' less than $8,300 in earnings, Ron.commans had five birdies, easily offsetting his only bogey.

ECU...

Jell .Sanders Bobby Wadklns Alan Tapie a Jim Wittenberg Jeff Mitchell Hubert Thompson Brad Bryant l,ee Elder Mick Soli Jimmy Paschal Mil

Mike Hill

75-71-*- 215 R71 73 21 R 74-70 21

71 R72-2I 70-RR-21 R70-74 -21 74-4S-74-2I R7I R-2I 74-71-7I-21 R74-70-21 74-R7II-21 734-R-217 *-74 74 -217 RR70-2I7 RRR-2II

70-74-74 -218 74-70-74- 218 R-74-R-218 7374-71-21

72 7374-21 R74-73- 21 78-7I-R-21 74R7S-2I 7371 72-21 73R74-2 74 72 74 -220

71-40 220 71-76-73 -220 R72 75- 220 7372-75-220 74-73R-220 737375 221 7848-75- 221

76-70 75-221 R7375 221 71 75-75-221 76-71 74 - 221 71-74-77 -222 74-71-77 - 222 R74-75 - 222 R71-R-223 76-71-77 -224 70-77-R 225 74-72-80-226

73-RWD

Moot

PrtpUoflufl

Exchong*.........0 H 4 Doll

(Continued from page B-l)

Pirates had scored in previous league outings.

four

Conley...

The Pirates had had their problems at the plate, scoring

(Continued from page B-I) DHC coach Milt Sherman said the cost of the trip to Iowa will cost each wrestler $85. Any

just mne runs in 28 innmgs - ^ ^

five of those runs coming in the bf|g

; coming seventh inning of an 8-5 loss to UNC-Wilmington Thursday.

Jack Curlings led the Pirates with three hits in four trips to the plate while Rick Nichols and David Wells each went 2-for-4. The victory raised East Carolinas record to 1-4.

by or mail a check or money to D.H. Conley Higb School (Rt. 3, Box 230, Greenville).

Checks should be made out to Conley Wrestling Fund.

Jay Mattox hurled a one-hitter to spark Mbose to a 54) win over Exchange Saturday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Mattox struck out 13 and walked one. He did not give up a hit until the sixth when, with one gone, reserve Grant Harmon singled.

Moose scored two runs in the second inning. Bill Rogers was hit by a pitch and Wesley Jackson followed with a single. Then, with one gone, Rob Barnes singled and Rogers scored when the ball was misplayed in the outfield.

Jackson later scored on a wild pitch to give Moose a 2-0 lead. Moose scored a third run in the third and added a run in the fifth and sixth for its five-run total.

No one for either team had more than one hit.

Tru Value........9

Pepsi-Cola.........1

Chris Bender drove in six runs with two homers and Bobby Bell scattered four hits to lead True Value to a 9-1 win over Pepsl-Cola Saturday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Bell struck out 11 and walked two.

Benders first home run, a three-run shot, staked True Value to a 3-0 lead in the first.

Shop*axa..........0

Clay Young scattered six hits and Hendrix & Dail struck for four runs in the first to defeat Shop-ere, 11-0, Saturday afternoon in a Prep League baseball game.

H&D took a 4-0 lead in the first for a lead that was never threatened behind Young, who struck out 11 and walked two.

Greg Jones singled and went to third when Fredrick Hurt reached on an error. Yolmg then reached on an error to score Jones. Hurt and Young both scored on Jason Galloways double to make it 4-0.

H&D scored two more runs in the second, a run in the third and two runs in the fourth and sixth for its 11-run total.

Tim Clark had three hits to lead H&D. Jones and Galloway had two hits each. Andrew Perry had two hits for Shop-eze.

1st St. Bank 13

VA. Specialty .......9

First State Bank erupted for 11 runs over a three-inning span to down Auto Specialty, 13-9, Saturday afternoon in a Prep League baseball game.

First State scored three runs in the second to take a lead that was it never relinquished.

Mike Wooten tripled and scored on Tim Blands single to

(q)en the inning. Bland stole second and, after Paul Kdly walked, both runners moved up a base on a passed ball.

Tim Ricks drove home both runners with a single.

First State iq>p^ its lead to 7-0 In the third, keyed by Wootens grand slam honie run, anH then pushed its advantage to Il-O in the fourth.

AS rallied for four runs in the bottom of the fourth but First State scored twice in the sixth to make it 13-4. AS scored Its final five runs in the bottom of the sixth.

Wooten led First State with three hits. Alex Smith had two hits for First State. No one for AS had more than one hit.

Bob# Ruth

UNC, 3-5, was led by catcher Tim McGee with two hits while Jeff Scott, Luke Rasnake and Mitch McCleny added one each.

Jones Receives Award...

(Continued from page B-l)

wants, but she brings everyone else into the offense.

And because shes so exceptional on offense, people often overlook her defense. She is an exceptional defensive player, too, Andruzzi added. Thats easy to tell too by UNCs only run came in the the steals. For this, she was

Bob Davidson was the winning pitcher while Tim Breedlove, one of four Tar Heel pitchers, took the loss.

fifth inning.

ECU returns to Chapel Hill Sunday for arematch with the Tar Heels.

named as the best defensive player on the team as a junior. She followed that up this season by winning the trophies for Best All-Around, and Most

AAcEnroe, Connors In Queens Finals

LONDON (AP) - John McEnroCijs bidding to win McEnroe and Jimmy Connors this event for the fourth fought through to the final of straight year. Sundays final the Stella Artois Grand Prix could be a stagesetter for tennis tournament Saturday Wimbledon, which starts a and were set to battle for a week from Monday, because first prize of $24,000 at the McEnroe and Connors likely Queen's Club on Sunday. are to be seeded first and McEnroe, whose service second, gave him trouble in the A thunderstorm broke just as quarterfinal round, played his Connors had broken through to best tennis of the week to 6-5 in his first set against destroy Chris Lewis of New Curren. Play was held up for Zealand 6-0, 6-2 in the semifi- hours, but then Connors nals. quickly wlapped up the first set

Connors had a tougher and broke service at the start struggle against Kevin Curren, of the second, a tall South African with a Curren, who had defeated reputation for playing well on Brian Gottfried Friday, grass courts. The American slammed six aces past Con-won 7-5,6-4. nors.

Valuable Player.

Jones, who also has recently gotten into team handball, tried out and made the South squad for the National Sports Festival to be held in July.

Then, just this week, she was picked to play on the U.S. womens national handball team that will play in France and West Germany June 20 to July 4. Sam and her teammates will be playing againsT'^ones. the national teams of both countries as well as top division teams in the two nations.

In a testament of her ability, she had only played the sport once prior to attending the tryouts for the Sports Festival team.

Sam, by the way, is a nickname, despite all reports to the contrary. Her given

name is Leora, but when she was just a baby, chubby like most are, her daddy began calling her Sambo. The nickname stuck with family members.

But when she reached high school and began to develop her basketball talents, one of her coaches quickly shorted it to "Sam, comparing her with - who else. The other Sam

Coca-Cola........13

Brown 4 Wood ..... 6

Coca-Cola scored two runs in the fifth and added four in the sixth to rally to defeat Brown & Wood, 13-6, Saturday in a Babe Ruth game.

The score was tied, 6-6, going into the fifth when Paul Hill reached on an error and later scored on Billy Michels single. Traye Fugua, who walked in between the error and the single, later scored when Lewis Robbins walked with the bases loaded.

Coke upped its margin to 12-6 one inning later, keyed by Michel's two-run double, and then scored its final run in the seventh.

B&W led, 34), after two innings only to see Coke tie the game with three runs! in the third. B&W regained the lead in the bottom of the inning. Coke scored three runs in the top of the fourth to take the lead but B&W scored two in the bottom of the inning to tie the game at 6-6.

Todd Martin had two hits for B&W. Michel had two hits for Coke.

Pepsi-Cola........15

Planters Bank......7

Pepsi-Cola scored eight runs in the first inning to erase a three-run deficit and rolled to a 15-7 victory over Planters Bank Saturday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Planters scored three times in the top of the first but Pepsi came back to tally eight runs to take a lead it never lost.

Mitch Phillips scored on an error to start the inning and a single by Les Turner drove in two more runs. Turner later scored on an error.

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Marc Nover had a two-run single and Pat Rand an RBI single to highli^t the inning.

Pepsi scored four more runs in the second to iq> its lead to 12-3. Planters countered with three runs in the third but could get no closer as Pepsi scored twice in the fourth and once in the fifth.

Planters final run came in the seventh.

Rand, Turner and Brent Langley all had two hits ftx Pepsi. Turner had a double for one of his hits. Gary Scott had two hits for Planters, one a double.

Wachovia........23

Fomout Subs.......4

Wachovia scored at least two runs in every inning as it rolled to a 23-4 victory over Famous Subs Saturday in a Babe Ruth game.

Wachovia jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first when Jeff Howard scored on an error and Rick Outlaws sacrifice fly brought home Dwight Smith.

Wachovia upped the lead to 104) in the second, keyed by Larke Wetheringtons two-run double, and then pushed its lead to 13-1 in the third after Famous Subs got on the board in the top of the third.

Wachovia added four more runs in the fourth and six in the fifth. Famous Subs scored its final three runs in the fourth.

No one for Famous Subs had more than one hit. Howard had three hits for Wachovia.

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Arne Opens Up 3-Stroke Bulge

MARLBORO, Mass. (AP) - Arnold Palmer fired his third straight sub-par round Saturday to take a 3-stroke lead in the $150,000 Marlboro Classic senior golf tournament, while Bob Rosburg fashioned a course-reconl 65 to pull into a tie for second place.

Palmer added a 2-under 69 for his 207 total for 54 holes over the 6,174-yard Marlboro Country Club course.

i just want to come out and try to shoot a round and keep my position, Palmer said of his lead down the stretch. I missed some good putts today, and the best I made were for pars. But 1 missed nearly all of the birdie putts and I had some other bad shots,

Rosburgs blistering round broke a record equaled 24 hours earlier by Art Wall, leaving both with identical 210 scores ^ing into Sundays final round.

Rosburg, 55, said he had felt ill and thought of leaving after the second round.

Billy Casper was in third place with 211, followed by Petei* Thomson at 212 and Dan Sikes with 213. I

The tournament recorded its second disqualification when Jack Flieck signed for a 79 on his score card that should have said 80. On Friday, Sam Snead also signed an incorrect card.

The tourney also had its first hol^inone, although most of the announced gallery of 11,800 had left. Stan Leonard got his ace on the 156-yard 12th hole with a 6-iron and finished with a 79.

Top prize in the tourney limited to golfers at least SD-years-old is $25,000.

Stephenson Pushes Lead To 2 Strokes

The Daily ReOector, Greenvtlie, N.C -Sunctoy, June 13,1982-B-5

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Jan Stephenson, playing in a steady drizzle on the front nine, fired a

70 Saturday to increase her lead to 2 strokes in the $200,000 Ladies Professional Golf ^sociation Championship.

Stephenson, pursuing the second major championship of her career, has led or shared the lead all the way. Her round on Saturday, along with two consecutive 69s, put her 8-under-par at 208 going into Sundays final round, which will be televised by NBC.

Beth Daniel, who shared the first-round lead and trailed by 1 stroke at the halfway point, ran into trouble immediately Saturday on the 6,298-yard Grizzly Course at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center near Cincinnati.

Daniel began with a bogey on the 385-yard, par4 No.l and was erratic all day, hitting a tree on one hole and landing beside a cart path on another. She finished with four birdies and three bogeys for a 1-under

71 to go 6-under for the tournament.

Daniels round was still good enough to remain in second place, two strokes behind Stephenson and two shots ahead of charging JoAnne Camer, Hollis Stacy and Pam Gietzen.

Camer and Gietzen were 1-under Saturday, and Stacy rallied to contention with a 69, her best round of the tournament. All are at 212,4 strokes from the lead.

With Daniel and Camer -theyre really long-hitters -there will be a lot of pressure. One of those two is going to make a bunch of birdies, Stephenson said.

I cant afford to hit the green in two and two-putt. Im going to have to go for birdies.

The goif course had been soggy most of the tournament because of heavy rains early in the week. It had begun to dry out Friday, but was saturated again when showers moved in Saturday morning.

Stephenson, because of her

LPGAScori i

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Saturdays third-round scores in the S200.000 Udies Professionai Golf Association Championship over the par-72, 6,2tS-yard Grizzly Course at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center: Jan Stephenson 69-fiS-TO208

Amy Alcott Therese Hess ion Sandra Palmer Jane Blalock Sandra Haynie Sally Ultle Penny Puli ; Kathy Whitworth Janet Alex Pat Bradley Janet Coles Lori Gart>acz Jeannette Kerr Betsy King Kathy Young Lynn Adams Judy Rankin Mardell Wilkins Chris Johnson Debbie Massey Barbara Mizrahie Barbara Barrow Silvia Bertolaccini Carole Jo Callison Dianne Dailey Vicki Fergon Shelley Hamlin Kathy PoaUewait Patty Sheehan Muffin Spencer Devlin Donna White Debbie Austin Carole Charbonnier Susie McAllister Becky Pearson Sharon Barrett Donna Caponi Judy Clark Dot Germain Beverly Klass Bonnie Lauer Nancy Lopez Alexandra Reinhardt Patti Rizzo Beth Solomon

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precise putting, and Daniel, because she is one of the longest hitters on the womens tour, had not been bothered by course conaitions in the early rounds.

But both players said Saturdays round was unnerving Stephenson because she bogeyed the final hole and lost her mental edge and Daniel because she was all over the course.

I hit the ball awful today, Daniel said. Fortunately, Im making enough birdies to make up for my mistakes.

Thirteen players go into Sundays final round with sub--par scores. Amy Alcott, Therese Hession and Sandra Palmer are tied at 214,6 shots behind Stephenson, and five players are another shot back at 215.

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Holmes: You Can't Take My Pride Away

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP> -Too many years went by when they were saying, Larry Who? Larry Holmes said Saturday several hours after he again had risen to the occasion by beating Gerry Cooney .

You can take my money, my car, you can take everything away from me, but you cannot take my pride. Thats all I have is my pride

And it was a poised, proud performance by the 32-year-old World Boxing Council heavyweight champion that ended in a 13-round victory

Holmes TKOs Cooney...

(Continued from page B-1) delayed about a minute to give the champ time to recover.

I never got hit with a low blow that hurt me like that one did, Holmes said.

In the 11th, Lane took away another point from Cooney, who was warned throughout the fight to keep his punches up.

The blows were ricocheting off his arms and hitting him low, Cooney said.

By the 13th, Holmes had taken charge of the fight and was battering Cooney. He had the challenger on the ropes and had landed about a half-dozen unanswered punches. Cooney sagged, half-standing, halfsupported by the ropes. Lane moved in to start a count when Valle bolted up the steps of Cooneys corner, into the ring ^ What can 1 do when 1 see my man and his guard is down? said Valle. I didnt want my boy to get hit anymore.

Lane said he was not sure ^ that he would have stopped the fight without Valles intervention. His eyes were clear, the referee said. 1 was at two,

I think. If his eyes were not clear, I would have stopped it. But it was a decision he (Valle) made. He said, Thats enough for my boy! Thats enou^! Valle said he took things in his own hands because he felt Lane was not going to stop the fight.

"I knew the ref wanted to give him a chance, but a man doesnt have a chance when hes tired and his reflexes are gone, the trainer,said. For all the millions in the world, I could not let him go on. 1 love this boy too much.

There was irony in the ending because Holmes trainer is Eddie Futch, the man who refused to let a battered Joe Frazier answer the bell for the 15th round against Muhammad Ali in Manila in 1975.

Cooney was unhappy at the ending.

1 wa aware of what was

over 25-year-old Gry Cooney, who gained respect and learned more about his demanding trade.

Last night (Friday), I learned such a lesson in tha fight that I wouldnt have learned anywhere else, said C^ney.

"Critics said I couldnt go the distance, and in trying to go the distance I held myself back. I will not hold myself back again.

Holmes said at the post-fight news conference that a lot of the things said about him and

Cooney before the fight were hype, and a lot of it was junk.

"We dont ,need Dennis Rappaport calling me a racist, said Holmes, referring to the charge made by Cooneys co-manager.

But it was mostly hearts and flowers at the news conference.

Holmes didnt even seem upset about the scoring. If the referee hadnt deductwl three points from Cooney for low blows, the challenger would have been ahead on two of the

three official cards at the end of 12 rounds.

I (kmt care if I was behind after 12 rounds, I won in the 13th, said Holmes.

Asked if he thought he might not be able to continiK after being bent over by a low punch in the ninth round. Holmes said, Youd have to kill me for me to stop.

Cooney said he was sorry about the low blows, adding, I respect the man as champion. Gerry Cooney hits so danm hard, and hes so strong, said Holmes. He is a great fighter

and has nothing to be ashamed of. He can Ixrid his head high. Despite being criticized by Holmes, Rappaport called Holmes not (ly a great champion, but one of the mo^ underestimated champions of all time.

Ra(^)aport, Mike Jones, who is Cooneys other manager, and trainer Victor Valle all predicted that Cooney eventually would become champion. Valle added, I hope Larry will giVe us a rematch. "How about tomorrow? joked Holmes. Then he added.

Nact tne there wont be parity. Ive got to get the most numey. I got to get $100 nKM%. Each fighter could make as much $10 million from theh* 50-50 ^lit and fight revenues could reach the $50 million mark, according to pnunoters.

Promoter Dr Kig said it not yet known who the champion would fight next.

H(dmes hinted at die possibility of retiring, then said, Right now, I just want to thik of relaxation.

Cooney also said that relaxation was his immediate goal.

Kmg, who promotes Holmes fights, was much more upset about the low blows than was Holmes. If Larry Holmes would have hit Cooney hi the testicles as many times as Cooney-hit him in the testicles, he would have been disqualified, and jistifiably so, said King.

Khig also was critical of Caesars Palace, saymg the hotel-casino treated Cooney more like the champion than Holmes.

I dont like the way they treated us. said King.

Larry Holmes

...At News Conference After Beating Cooney In I3th

Street-Smart Holmes Enjoys His Finest Hour

Snarling Pursuit

Challenger Gerry Cooney (right) pursues WBC champion Larry Holmes during their championship

bout Friday night at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Holmes won on a TKO in 13th round. (AP Laserphoto)

happening all the time. I didnt want to stop, he said. I wasnt getting hurt. But whats the sense talking about it. What happened, happened.

For a brief moment, it seemed that this fight would end much sooner than it eventually did. In the second round. Holmes decked Cooney with a thundering right to the chin that put the challenger on the canvas for the first time in his career. But Cooney got up and

fought back gamely, winning the next two rounds on the cards of all three officials.

By then. Holmes knew he was in for a fight with the 25-year-old challenger who stood 4 inches taller and, at 225'/2, outweighed the champ by 13 pounds.

I have to compliment Gerry Cooney, the champion said. Hes a great fighter. I think he has nothing to be ashamed of.

But Holmes had a plan and he stuck with it. Boxing with textbook efficiency, he pounded away at Cooney, opening the cut and wearing his man down. Cooney, who had fought only six rounds m the last 30 months - a period during which Holmes had defended his title seven times -said the inactivity took its toll.

I think I was a little rusty, not fighting so long, he said. I think I needed more fights.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - It was Larry Holmes fmest hour, and the tough street kid who rose from the ghetto to undefeated heavyweight boxing champion relished the occasion.

I still have it, he said, raising the green and gold World Boxmig Council championship belt over his head. I licked him.

The 32-year-old ring veteran from Easton, Pa., never quite able to capture the publics imagination, had reason to gloat.

He had just gone almost 13 punishing rounds with a hard-hitting Gerry Cooney, taken all that the young giant from Long Island could give and brought the so-called ring killer to his knees.

The end came at 2;52 of the 13th round, with Cooney lying against the rope strands, blood pouring from a gash over his left eye and the bridge of his large Irish nose.

It was the 40th victory, 30 of them by knockout, and the 12th successful title defense m a 10-year career in which he never has been fully accepted as a genume champion.

For one thing, he holds only half the tiUe, the WBC version. Mike Weaver, whom he stepped in the 12th round on June 22, 1979, holds the World Boxing Association version.

Of greater consequence was the,^fact that he could never escape the long-reaching shadow of bombastic, colorful Muhammad Ali. He never got a chance at Ali until the threetime champ was a rusting has-been.

Holmes KOd Ali in this same ring Oct.2, 1980, carrying the fadmg old champion until the bout was mercifully stopped m the nth.

Even then. Holmes, a former Ali sparring partner; continued to be deprived of his due.

He dwelled on the subject at the post-fi^t interview, with

the Rev. Jesse Jackson on one side of him and his traiers, 82-year-old Ray Arcel and 70-year-old Eddie Futch, on the other.

He called attention to the fact that the nations leadmg newsweeklies and i^rts mag-azmes had spumed him and featured Ckxmey on their prefight covers, while an electric razor company had seen fit to fill the TV screens with a commercial featuring Cooneys mother. Holmes apparently had the product m the ad confused with shaving cream.

Who the hell cares about shaving cream? he said. If there was a magic shaving cream, I would be worried. He told reporters that he was ^ad he proved the critics -including some of his best friendswrong.

They felt somebody was going to take my place, he said proudly. I feel good.

I dont want to prove any-thmg to the world or to you or to the fans. I didnt fight this fight for the vriiites or the blacks or the Spanish - were all Gods chUdren.

I fought this fight for myself and my family. To me, thats important.

Im sorry I cant be what you expect, he contmued. I cant be Muhammad Ali. Im very sorry I cant Joe Louis, I was bora to be myself.

Unlike the flamboyant and charismatic Ali, Holmes is a low-key family man who enjoys the life of a respected citizen and businessman, the owner of a restaurant, sporting goods store and traimng center in Easton.

He has two children by his first wife, a daughter by his present wife and another child expected m September.

We are flying home toni^t, and 1 wUl spend some tne resting and being with my

family before I make any more fight plans, he said.

Someone Suggested that he might cho(^ to retire as the first undefeated biack heavyweight champion.

Associates feel he would first like to consolidate the heavyweight championship by beating the WBA titleholder.

Holmes seemed confident the world attention which focused on his bout with Cooney had finally brought him out of the shadows.

"Once again, I did it agai, he boasted.

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758-1610Cooney's Ego Bruised

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) An hour or so after he had been knocked out by Larry Holmes, Gerry Cooney walked into a hospital to have a cut over his left eye stitched.

He spotted a woman and her baby sitting on a bench outside the hospital and veered off from his entourage to chat.

What a pretty baby, he said.

How are you feeling? the woman asked.

Oh, jiist fine, said Cooney, who was at least feeling better than he had when Holmes stopped him in the 13th round of their World Boxing Council heavyweight championship fight at Caesars Palace Friday night.

Cooney was the picture of dejection as he sat in his corner after the fight, recuperating from the blows and a bruised ego.

Finally, after about 10 minutes, his face, puffy and blood oozing from a cut over his eye, the bone-weary Cooney apologized to his supporters.

He stepped to the center of the ring, took the microphone and told the audience tearfully, Im sorry. Im sorry. I tried with all my heart.

The 25-year-old challenger said later at a post-fight news conference, I guess there are no excuses to make. Hes the champion.

Cooney, suffering his first loss in 26 pro fights, did say that a long span between bouts - May 11,1981, was his last previous fight -may have hurt him.

I think I was a little riisty from not fighting for so long, he said. I think I needed more fights.

Victor Valle, Cooneys traier who burst mto the ring to hug the filter protectively after Holmes had knocked him into the ropes in the final round, said: I knew the referee wanted to give him a chance, but a fi^iter doesnt have a chance when his reflexes are gone.

For all the millions in the world, I wouldnt have let him go on. I love this boy too much. We can keep our chins up. Its no disgrace to lose to Lairy Holmes. Hes a great champion.

Cooney, reeling and appearing virtually defenseless when the fight was stopped, said, I was aware all the time. I didnt want to stop. I wasnt getting hurt.

The conquered challenger said he was disappointed but not discouraged.

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Blue Jays Edge Oakland

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 13,1982-B-7

By The Associated Press Vou couldnt pitch much better than Brian Kingman did... but Jim Clancy did exactly that,

Kingman, recently called up by the Oakland As from . Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League, held the Toronto Blue Jays to just four hits in his first start Friday night.

But Clancy was even better - allowing the As merely three as the Blue Jays survived 2-1.

'The key was that I was able to hit the comers and throw where 1 wanted to. said Gancy. 1 felt very strong tonight. 1 dont know why. Maybe its because I was coming off three no-decisions. I was just trying to throw strikes and keep it down.

Meanwhile. Oakland Manager Billy Maf-tin could only

throw up his hands.

That was just the kind of game we needed from one of our pitchers and we couldnt corhe up with some runs. he said. It was a little frustrating. Our guy pitched a great game, but Clancy came back one better.

Clancy, 6-3, limited the As to singles by Dan Meyer and Tony Armas, and a chnible by Davey Lopes, struck out ei^t and walked two in recording his third complete-game victory of the season.

The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead in the second inning after a throwing error by center field

er Dwayne Murphy. After scored on Steve Kemps Dave Revering and Lloyd groundout for Chicagos first Moseby reach^ on singles, run. ,

Hosken Powell hit a deep drive Kison, 3-2, was taken out of to center, advancing Revering the game after Bill Almons to third. Revering came home two-run double in the eighth, when Murphys relay to Lopes, Angel Moreno came on and checked the White Sox for the

Local Skater Selected

the cutoff man, sailed high. Stanton then came 6n and gave The As tied it in the fourth up Martins game-winninghit. as Meyer reached on a bunt, Dan Quisenberiy, 3-2, was

took third on a single by Armas the winner, pitching three in-and scored on a groundout by nings cf perfect relief after Wayne Gross. Damaso Garcia replacing Vida Blue, then drove home the winning 'The Kansas City victory

run for the Blue Jays with*^ a nullified a fine performance by double in the fifth. Seattles Gaylord Perry. The

Angels 6, White Sox 5 43-year-old pitcher yielded only Bruce Kison pitched a six hits and two runs, both perfect game for 61-3 innings unearned, in 10 innings, while and Doug DiCinces hit two striking out three and walking sacrifice flies as California only one, an intentional pass, beat Chicago. Orioles 9, Yankees 4

Kison retired the first 19 Gary Roenicke and Cal

White Sox hitters before Tony Ripken Jr. drove in three runs Bemazard tripled with one out apiece to power Baltimore over J in the seventh. Bernazard New York. Roenicke hit his

14th homer during Baltimores five-run first inning after John Lowensteins two-out double. Ripken followed with his fifth homer and added a two-run single in the seventh.

Red Sox 6, Indians 2

For Sports Festival

. Sixteen year-old Angie Michel of Greenville has been selated to take part in the United States Olympic Committees National Sports Festival to be held in Indianapolis in July.

Michel is one of 24 skaters from across the nation to represent roller speed skating. Angie was selected after an outstanding performance in the 1981 National Championships.

Michel has recently returned from the U.S. Olympic, Committees Training Center in Colorado Springs, where she underwent extensive testing and training for international competition.

Tom Burgmeier pitched rest of that inning, but needed eight innings of three-hit relief relief help himself in the ninth and Boston capitalized on Lary from Doug Corbett, who posted Sorensens error, wild pitch his seventh save after giving and two balks for four first-up a two-run double to Harold inning runs to defeat

Baines.

Royals 3, Mariners 2 Jerry Martin singled home the winning run with one out in the 12th, pacing Kansas City over Seattle. Amos Otis and Hal McRae opened the inning with singles off Ed VandeBerg, 4-2, before U.L. ,Washington fouled out trying to sacrifice the runners. Reliever Mike

Youth Baseball Roundup

Little leogue

1st Federal........9

Wellcome ......2

First Federal erupted for seven runs in the top of the

eighth to beat Wellcome, 9-2,

Friday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Wellconte erased a 1-0 deficit with two runs in the third only to have First Federal tie the game with a run in the fourth. It stayed tied at 2-2 until the eighth. /

Stacey Best led off the eighth with a solo home run to give First Federal a 3-2 lead. Billy Bibb ' Anderson then singled home Frankie Pugh, who singled after Bests homer.

Errors allowed two more runs to score before Maurice Dyer singled home Anderson to make it 7-2. A wild pitch and an error allow the final two runs of the inning to score.

Wellcome went down in order in the bottom of the inning. No one for Wellcome had more than one hit. Dyer and Mark Holloman were both three for five for First Federal. Best was two for three.

Optimist ......8

Kiwanis .......0

Jeff Mahoney pitched a four-hitter to lead Optimist to an 8-0 victory over Kiwanis Friday in a North State Little League baseball game.

Mahoney gave up two hits in the first inning and yielded his final two in the third and fifth. He struck out 10 and walked four.

Optimist scored all the runs it needed with Mahoney on the mound in the second when both

David Tinglestad and Terrance Cherry scored on passed balls to give Optimist a 2-0 lead.

Optimist scored two more runs in the third on an error and a sacrifice fly by Joel Pierce before closing out its scoring in the fifth with four runs.

No one for Kiwanis had more than one hit. Optimist was led by Lee Ball, who was three for four with a double.

Babe Ruth_

Pepsi-Cola......10

Wachovia.........6

Brent Langley had four hits and Pepsi-Cola struck for four runs in the fifth inning to outscored Wachovia, 10-6, on Friday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

With the score tied at 2-2 after two innings, Pepsi scored wo runs in the fourth to take a lead it never lost.

Lane Odom walked and came around to score on Langleys single to break the tie. Langley later scored on an error.

Wachovia cut the gap to 4-3 with a run in the bottom of the inning, but saw Pepsi score, four runs in the fifth to up the margin to 9-3. Wachovia came back with three runs in the bottom of the inning but could get no more.

Pat Rand had two hits for Pepsi. One of Langleys four hits was a triple. No one for Wachovia had more than one hit.

Coca-Cola.........8

Brown & Wood 1

Tyrone Barrett hurled a one-hitter to spark Coca-Cola to an 8-1 victory over Brown &

Wood Friday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Barrett struck out nine and walked four and did not give up a hit until the sixth when Doyle Kirkland singled to open the inning.

Coke took a 1-0 lead in the first on a Barrett home run and then added another run in the second. B&W came back with a run in the bottom of the inning but Coke scored five runs in the third to seal the win.

The five-run outburst was keyed by Billy Michels run-scoring'double and singles by Curtis Perkins and Barrett.

Perkins and Barrett both had two hits for Coke.

runs Cleveland.

Brcwers8,Ti^rs6 Paul Molitor raced home from first with the tie-breaking run on a wild throw by Detroit center fielder Kirk Gibson in a two-run Milwaukee eighth as the Brewers beat the Tigers.

Marshall Edwards singed leading off the eighth against Aurelio Lopez, 1-1, and was forced at second by Molitors bunt. But Ed Romero followed with a single and Molitor scored when Gibsons throw wound up in the Milwaukee dugout. Romero reached third on the play and scored on a sacrifice fly by Robin Yount, giving the shortstop four RBI for the game.

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Juty Still Out On Carolina Storm

CHARLOTtE (UPI) - Pro (ootbdls return to the Carolinas this year elicited a lot of snickers, but the Carolina Storm has pummeled its first two oppcments by a 92-7 scoring margin and the team expects fans in the Stadium when it returns home Sunday night.

Charlottes new American Football Association franchise surfaced last month on the heels of the defunct Carolina Chargers, a team that folded last year in a debacle that featured unpaid players throwing punches at each other.

The Storm got off to a rocky start when team management announced the franchise was opening in Greensboro, and then realized there was no where to play. The franchise, made up mostly of former Chargers players, quickly moved to Charlotte, with owner H. Maynard Oark promising a three-year commitment

But on the field, the Storm unloaded on the Panama Citv.

Fla., Suns 62-7, rolling iq) 577 yards, and then defeated the Tallahassee, Fla., franchise 9(M) last week.

Sunday they return home to face Georgia, an undefeated team with 10 former NFL players that is considered the best in the 18-team association.

This franchise, all it needs right now is some siq)port frwn the fans, said coach Eddie Joyce. It (the 2-0 start) should have some effect wj attendance this week, but Ill be the first to admit the jury is still out on this team.

The big guns for the team have been quarterback Ellsworth Turner, a former Charger player who has been getting over 200 yards per game throu^ the air, aixl running back Emmitt Hamilton of Appalachian State, the leagues leading rusher.

I think we kinda got a break in the scheduling, said Joyce. The first game we just had a lot better personnel than they did. This weekend is goins to be a whole new matter.

Fhe Storms home opener drew 3,600, considerably more than the average attendance f<M- the Chaiigers, but in the AFA fan attendance is everything.

There is no televiskm money, and gate receipts determine the players pay. The Storms players receive 1 percent of the gro^, or a minimum of 1100 p^ game.

With its on fidd performance seemin^y solid, the Storms big problems are off the field and team officials lutow it.

The foremost obstacle is the recently announced formation of the U.S. Football League which has a teldriskm contract to help get things going and pay the kind of salaries that could siplMMi off the AFAs better talent.

We hear a lot about what the U.S. league is going to k),\ said Joyce. I dont know how much of it is substantiated. I think its going to help football. It mi^t hurt this league initially but in oniy one way. Ex'North Pitt Coach Gets Job At S. Nash

STANHOPE - Former North Pitt coach Pat Smith hds been named bead football coach' at Southom Nash Senior High, school principal Johnny Phillips announced recently.

Smith was an assistant football and baseball coach last year at Southern Nash after resigning at North Pitt the previous spring. Smith wiil continue as an assistant in baseball.

Smith was an outstanding high school pitcher and played in the Minnesota Twins organizatiofl for five years.

Smith, 32, ^nt seven years at North Pitt.

OUTDOORS

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EXOTIC WEED THREATENS tation shade native plants, TAR HEEL WATERS - Whal eventually killing them. is green, native to Africa, and Although hydrilla is hative to gobbles up lakes The answer Africa, it was first spotted in is hydrilla. an aquatic plant the United States in Florida in often grown in fresh water the early 1960s. A few plants aquariums. This plant may were foud in the Crystal River join carp and kudzu as exotics on the Gulf Coast and in a that threaten the environment canal near Miami, They

South Caldwell Slips Past Eastern Wayne In Opener

of North Carolina and many other states

Hydrilla was ra-ently found in 12 lakes in Wake County, said Frank McBride of Nashville, a fisheries biologist with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "It was first round in three lakes in Umstead Park in Raleigh, and poses a serious threat to Tar Heel lakers, rivers and streams.

Infestations of hydrilla have serious consequences. One plant can quickly multiply into a tangled mass of weeds that cover several acres. Navigation is impossible in infested areas because boat props and intakes quickly become clogged with vegetation.

In some cases, the pliant even endangers human life - several drownings have occurred in Florida when swimmers became entangled in masses of hydrilla. The mats of vegetation also offer fertile breeding grounds for mosquitoes.

This infestation has serious consequences for anyone who uses water, including fisherman, McBride said, "It is physically impossible to fish in waters infested with hydrilla.

Fish populations suffer, too, The plant offers abundant escape cover for forage fish, and this soon causes fish populations to boom. As the fish populations grow, less food is available and game fish and forage fish soon become stunted because the system is out of balance.

Hydrilla also uses nutrients that could be used by fish and desirable native vegetation. And the tangled mats of vege-

quickly spread, and hydrilla now infests all waters in Florida, requiring millions of dollars annually for its control. Its popularity as an aquarium plant has spread it to other states, including California where it is a serious problem.

Unfortunately, hydrilla is very difficult to control. The plant regenerates in four different ways. Sees and winter buds, which are resistant to cold weather, may establish the plant. Tubers from the plant also grown down into the bottom of waterways. These tubers can survive cold weather, draw downs and cannot be reached by chemicals.

The plant also spreads by fragmentation - if a small portion of a plant breaks off, it can drift and take root in a new area.

Once hydrilla becomes established, it is almost impossible to eradicate, McBride said. Chemical treatments are very costly, and still dont kill the tubers -they just knock down the growth for a season. Its important to prevent the plant from spreading.

Nice King

Julie Tucker of Greenville shows off her first King Mackerel, a 39-pound giant caught near

From Wire Reports A two-run hit in the bottom of the seventh inning handed South Caldwell High School a 3-2 win over East Wayne in the first game of the state 4^A baseball championship Friday iiight.

Kenny Prichard drove in two to hand Kevin SimnuMis his 13th pitching win of the season. Friday he struck out six, walked three and gave up four hits. He has lost 14. Hie losing pitcher was Rob Pelletier, who relieved starter Jeff Rouse in

1-0, and the visiting Cardinals took the second game of the best-of-three series, 2-1.

In the first game. East Bladen shortstop Ken Hill stroked a oneK)ut double to left-center field in the bottom of the seventh inning to drive in the winning run.

After Doug McClure struck out. Hill jumped on the first pitch for hit that scored Kevin McDowell, pitcher Winfred Johnsons courtesy runner.

Johnson, a senior righthander, gave up three hits and struck out 10.

Left-hander David Mabe was the losing pitcher. He struck

Swansboro. Howard Tucker helps Tucker hold up' the sixth inning, her prize catch. East Wayne, which defeated

Greenville Rose to advance to

ins Tournament will be held ^ ^ ^ ^4, walked one and did not

i ufSe Ha^^^ fourth inning give up a hit untU the fith

Fishing Center at Hatteras, p * allowed no errors m the game.

South Caldwell recorded two

Any boat less than 26 feet in

fisherman should become fa- length is eligible to participate. miliar u,ith plant and Entry fee is $65 for club "eaiorsaiuroay.

McBride said. Never dump aquarium plants into natural waters - many harmful exotic pests have invaded the wild this way.

McBride says boates and

East Surry and East Bladen split a double-header Friday and were to have played for the 3-A high school baseball championship Saturday afternoon. East Bladens

miliar with the plant and Entry fee is $65 for

report any sightings to the members and $75 for non-

Wildlife Commission immedi- members. Further information ately. can be obtained by calling John

The best way to control Williams at 756-6886. hydrilla is to prevent its spread, and fisherman and Fishing Report

boaters can play an important Saltwater - Fishing has p ^ *

role in detecting the plant been good this past week on the

early. Carolina coast. The win kept

some small boats inside during PI'TT COUNTY DUCKS UN- the week but if you could get

LIMITED CHAPTER was out the fish were there,

recently recognized for its

continued support of waterfowl King Mackerel and Spanish conservation. Dr. Ed Clepient Mackerel have been

inning when Greg Riggins bunted.

In the second game. East Surry broke a 1-1 tie with a run in the bottom of the sixth inning when courtesy ruuner Ricky Long scored on a dropped throw from second during an attempted double steal.

East Bladen is now 19-8 overall and East Surry is 23-5.

A home run in extra innings

by South Granville pitcher Donald Timberlake powered South Granville past Cher-ryville in the first game of the state 2-A baseball championship, 2-1..

In the Uq) of the ninth, Cherryvilles Brad Long walked and scored on losing pitcher Harold Lovelaces single to make the score 14).

But in the bottom of the ninth Everett Smith got on base for South Granville with a single and stole second and third on a bad throw from Alexander. He ran home when Scott Strickland hit a sacrifice fly, making the score 1-1 and setting the stage for Timberlakes game-winning shot.

The win makes South Granville 24-2 and snaps Cherryvilles 19-game winning streak. Cherryvilles record now is 23-2. Championship play was to resume Saturday for the second game of the best-of-three series.

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What's The Law...

Whats the law on...motorboat registration reciprocity.

A boat registered in North

state and which is brought into and kept in,North Carolina waters may be used on the waters of this state during the

hitting Carolina is considered to be in .w. and Bobby Rippy.oKhairmen well off Core banks^ Off^re, compliance with the number- 90-day period immediately

of the local chapter, were ^Iphm, w^oo and billfish are ng nquirements of any state ensuing its introduction

presented the award at the beginning to pick up. Trout, ^r/i/c/j it is temporarily used

annual state meeting in flounder and cobia have heen when legallynmbered

Wilmington. , abundant around the inlets. in this state,'is moved to a new

LOCAL notes - Julla suite a prmipsl me. Us

Boaters and flshemian are Tucker o( GreenvUle recenUy be yM tor a

often unwittingly responsible for the spread Of hydrilla. When boats leave infested waters, plants are often entangled in the engine and trailer. These plants should be removed before the'boat is used again - the plantes remain viable for a long time, even when they are out of the water.

Anyone who keeps an aquarium should be careful,

chanter iLtexemnlZ^^^ ng Mackef- period of at le^ 60 days.

a 29-pound monster off A motorboat which is lawfully numbered in another

Ducks Unlimited stands for.

Currently there are 100 local Ducks Unlimited chapters throughout the state. The Pitt County chapter has continually placed high in dollars raised for the ducks.

29-pound Swansboro.

Golfing notes:

Brook Valleys Billy Clark

FISHING TOURNAMENT a'ToirTK^lr^d

scheduled - Tte aimual

Croaker and Marlin Club Fish- and Country Club.

Duck Stamp Prints

1st of State

1st Issues 1st Year of Issue

1982 Ohlo-by John Ruthven

THE SHAMROCK GALLERY

946-9430

132 S. Market St. Washington. N.C. 27889

Other Stamp Prints Available

Parker of Farmville took first with a 153, followed by Bob Hunt and Ed Holsenback, both

of Farmville, with I54s.

Farmvilles Lyman Tyson took first in the second flight with a 156, while Harding Sugg Joe Cravens, an assistant of Ayden, and Nelson Tugwell coach of the Texas-Arlington of Farmville, were next at 161. basketball team, recently was _ .. ,, ^

wearing his watch from the Gwr^ Adams of Ayden was National Invitation Touma- the toird flight winner with a ment and a rent-a-car lehowed by Stuart Hamm of Farmville at 167 and Bob Findley of Farmville at 170:

without any additmal regis-tration provided the certificate of number remains current during such period.

Any such use after the expiration of the 90<lay period is unlawful unless the existing number of the motorboat has been registered with the Wildlife Resources Commission. The procedure for this registration is the same as Second place in the cham- when applying for an orinal pionship flight went to Danny boat number, except that the Langston of Farmville, with a existing number will not be 147, while Farmvilles Vance chang for tiie remainder of Taylor was third at 152. the calendar year during which

In the first fli^t Donald such registration is effected.

Olscorar The Difference

Area Golfing Notes

Clark finished the two day, 36-hole event, with a 142 score.

INQUIRING LADY ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)

Prior to further use in this state, an original North Carolina boat number with appropriate validation decal must be displayed.

Next week: Whats the law on...requirements of motorboat owner when boat is lost, stolen, abandoned or destroyed.

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saleslady admired it.

She asked Cravens what the letters stood for.

Oh, they were passing these out as we got off the plane, was Cravens deadpan answer. It means New In Town.

The fourth fli^it was won by J.T. Price of Ayden with a 165. He was followed by Dan Sat-terthwaite of Farmville at 175 and Buck Walston of Farmville at 177.

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I.OS Angeles Bounces Reds To End 4-Gome Skid

Bv The Associated Press Padres 6, Astros 2 them 28 times in his 17-year Salazars RBI single, a sacri- by Keith Moreland's pinch Cardinals 7, Mets 3 Braves 5. Giants 3 the Braves a 2-0 lead in th

By The Associated Press Padres 6, Astros 2 them 28 times in his l7-year

The a.vesome Jerry Reuss Slumping Luis Salazar went career, reiirfaced in the Los Angeles 3-for-3. knocking in four runs "When I hit the half, I didnt Dotlger lineup. Its a shame a three-run homer and an think it was gone, said Ceter Cedeno didnt do the KBf single as San Diego won Salazar, who was hitting just

same for !he Cincinnati Reds. for the fourth time in its last 209 entering the game. "Ive

B niiglit have cost Reuss a f've games. always hit very well against

pe(fectgame Sutton, and this time I hit a

Reuss. pitching his second Tim Lollar. 6-1, and Gary hanging curve ball. one-hitter of the season gave f^ocas combined on a six-hitter The homer erased a 2-0 up! a leadoff double to Eddie the Padres beat Houstons Houston lead and the Padres Milner then retired the next 27 Don Sutton, the veteran put the game away with three

bajters he faced as Los right-hander who had beaten runs in the seventh on

Salazars RBI single, a sacri- bv Keith Morelands fice ny by Kurt Bevacqua and tliree-run homer, an RBI single by Lollar

Angles thrashed the Cincin-nau Reds ll-l Friday night, sn4pping the Dodgers four-gaihe losing streak.

Ironically. Milner was a 'last-minute replacement for Cedeno. who jammed a finger in Thursdays game against the Dod^rs.

"I mi^t have had better stuff tonight than I had in my no-hitter. Reuss said, recalling his no-hit, no-run game two years ago in San Francisco. "I threw more breaking pitches tonight.

"The big thing, though, was getting back into a pattern of pitching that had left me. Tonight I pitched."

Reuss. the Dodgers most consistent pitcher over the last 2'j seasons, won four of his first five decisions this year, then lost four of his next five. He had not hurled a complet game in six weeks, when he had pitched consecutive shutouts. including a one-hitter April21 against Houston.

".Somebody else- has been wearing my uniform the past four weeks, said Reuss. now 6-5 after his seven-strikeout performance.

Milner was sacrificed to third by Ron Oester and scored on a groundout by Dave Concepcion.

Ken Landreaux led the Los Angeles attack with his first homer of the year, a triple and a single and four runs batted in. Steve Garvey added his sixth homer of the season.

Pirates 1, Phillies 0

Lee Lacy snapped a score-le%> tie with a one-out. ninth-inning homer and John Candelaria and Kent Tekulve stopped Philadelphia on four hitji, ending the Phillies three-game winning streak.

iFotmer Rose

: Star Picked

Ronnie Chapman, former R(jse High School star second barman, has been drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays.

Chapman, who played last yepr with Florida International University in Miami, was a tenth round pick by the Blue J^s, and has been assigned to thir rookie team in the Pio-nejer League at Medicine Hat, Canada.

Chapman,batted ,327 this p^t season with FIU and stole sotases.

Expos9,Cubs8 Tim Raines lashed a two-run double with one out in the eighth inning as Montreal rallied to hand Chicago its 11th straight loss.

The Cubs had taken an 8-7 lead, scoring five times in the top of the eighth, highlighted

A1 Oliver blasted a two-run home run for the Expos and Gary Carter blooped a two-run triple as Montreal took a 5-0 lead.

Jay Johnstone had cut the margin with a three run-homer for the Cubs before Chris Speier and Terry Francona made it 7-3 with RBI hits.

Cardinals 7, Mets 3 Joaquin Andujar scattered nine hits and drove in two runs and battervmate Darrell Porter knocked in three more with a two-run homer and a single as the St Uuis downed .New York The Cards took a 3-0 lead in the second inning. Lonnie Smith led off w ith a double and Porter followed with his fifth homer of the season.

Braves 5. Giants 3 the Braves a 2-0 lead in the Dale Murphy cracked his first inning with his homer off 18th home run of the year, a Mike Chris An RBI single by two-run shot, and Chris Rafael Ramirez and a .sacrifice Chambliss added a solo blast fly by Glenn Hubbard made it as .Atlanta stretched its winn- 4-1 in the second Chambliss ing streak to four and im- homered in the third proved its road record against Bob \Valk picked up victor> West Division rivals to 12-0 this with six innings of work .Steve year. Bedrosian. ,A1 Hrabosky and

Gene Garl)er. who collected his Murphy, who leads the ma- loth save, finished up for the jors in homers this year, gave Braves

Dennis T. Walston We*re proud of Dennis l^s doing a whale ofa}ob...

His Outstanding sales and service effoih 6ave made him a leader amohg Life of Virginia representatives in offices from coast to coasi. If vow havent taken a recent look at your life and health insurance program, call him soon.

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jrhe Greenville chapter of the East Carolina Pirate Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m., it was ainnounced.

; The meeting will be held in the Pirate Club building, immediately behind Ficklen dadium.

; All members and prospective rjiembers are urged to attend.

We would like to invite all Greenville Fire-Rescue and local city, county and state law enforcement off icers to stop by for FREE fresh coffee and donuts between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. Monday thru Friday, and between 10 p.m. and midnight Saturday & Sunday.

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WHY PAY MORE at a convenience store or another supermarket when theres a PIGGLY WIGGLY OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! The seven coupons below are good only at night between the hours of 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, Sunday, June 13th; 9 p m. to 7 a.m. Monday, June 14th; 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Tuesday, June ISth.v.Stopby andseeus!

BEER SOLD AT COST OR BELOW!

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StoreHours: open24Hours 7 A.M. Monday Until 12-Midnight Saturday. OpenSundayT A.M. To 12-Midnight

B-lft-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -Sunday. June 13,1982SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendor

Editor s \ote Schedules are supplied n\ st huols or sponsoring agem tes and are subject to change withtHit net ice

Today 's Sports Baseball AnnTican la'dion Illi ( oun(> ill KdcnIoniTpm Norih SUitf l/CaKUr K.ihI ( anilina al North Carolina (7 Sip 111

HaiN' Itulh lasiKue I'laiilcis B.iiik \>i llrimnii Skiaxl Il'pw < ola ('m il Cola *

Monday 's .Sports Baseball Aiooricaii la'ition Ill! ( iiiiiils al Hm'k( Mminl (H

p Ml

North Slate lamaoe Caiiiptiell al Kaiil ( aiiiliiia i Kl

p 111

l.lllle la'HMlle Kxih.inae \s Trpe \ ilae ll.iiiUaii'

I.ions vs .siMiilsaiirlil

Mals'Itulh U aane Uaihovia Bank vs I'laiilers B.ink

I'epsi ( Ilia Vs Brown & MinkI .Softball ( ii v U'atfue Irl V III s vs I aiilioli Bill Meils vs Simnvslile Sew I ii'li vs Iair (irinoiurs V s Melal Ci.ifl liiiliistrial U'attue Ilihlii Works v.s Iltl Memorial Cnioii Cai tilde v.s Kast Carolina

( .iroluta Telephiiiw vs Knforeers Biirroiiiilis Wellcome I vs Cox Aim.iiiire I 'lelili rest V s C.iriiliiia la-al lirailv Willie vs Kiiit ire Brushes Hiiriiiiintis Welleoiiie 2 vs Kire

J'iplileis

( ISM Col.i Vs Kalon

Women's la'iiKue (iieeiiville'i ravel ys Cavaliers ^

('op(s'r Kellie v's CiKa-Cola Biinou*;t|s Wellcome v.s Pill Memorial WtesleniSiz/.lin vs PrCpshirt Tuesdays .Sports I Baseball

.Ameriean U'fiion Pill Coijiily al W'll.son ip rn )

N'orih State leayue I \C W ilininiiion al KasI Caro-

llii.i '7 :!0p III

l.lllle la'ague Pi I'si ( ol.i vs First Federal Coi'.i ( ol.i Vs Optimists Prep la-apue I'irst st.iie Bank v.s Shop-eze I'OIMllilOd

XiitoSperialiv v.s Hendrix & Dail Softball ( but eh league iii .K'evs \'ielorv I rmitv vs ,S| Paul I iis! Pieslivieriiin vs Church of

Ood

larvis vs Peoples Arlinrlloii vs First h'rce Will I'.iilhvs Immanuel I iiUy V s First Christian Ml PUMs.inl vs OakmonI 1- II si PciileeoNtal vs Maranatha Bl.ick .l.ick vs Hooker Women's U'ague Carolina Telephone vs 1repshirl Co-Kec IxMKue Marvin's v s TBW

Wednesdays Sports Baseball American I.egion Pill Coiinly at Wilson (lip m. i I.itlleU\'igue Wellcome vs Carroll & Associates Optimists vs .laycees

BalM' Ruth U'ague Coca Cola vs. h'amous.Sub Brown X Wood vs Phinlers Bank .Softball City Reague I.lie of \ irgima vs Carolina Oprv Region \iitovs \C Xulohrokers .1 As vs At tic Ianiaia Boti's vs Hugbes Industrial Uague K.isl Carolina 2vs' Kilowatts . Tanpire Brushes vs .Fieldcrest C I .S V s BurroughsWellcome Fiorlighlers vs Orad>-White TRW VS V ermont American Fasi Carolina O vs Public WorHs Cox Armature vs L nionCarbide Burroughs Wellcome 1 vs Winn Ibxie

Womens U-ague ( avaliersvs Copper Kettle Creenville Travel vs Coca Cola Burroughs Wellcome vs Western SizzliiT

Pill .Memorial vs Carolina Telephone

Thursdays Sports Baseball ' I.TItle Uague Moose v s True Value Hardware I Ilion Carbide vs .Sporlsworld Softball City League Bio .Mods vs. .MetalCraft P.iirvs SunnysideFggs Ormond's vs Cannon New Deli vsi Krvin's

Church Iwague '

First ('hristian vs First Free Wdll

1 mtyvs Immanuel .\rlmgton.St vs. Hooker Faith vs Oakmont

St Paul vs Fir.st Presbyterian Memorial vs (race \ ictoryvs Trinity Peoples vs T'irst Pentecostal Church of Rod vs .larvis Women's 1/,ague Pitt Mi inorial vs. Carolina Tele phone

Co Ree Uague TRWvs Siinny.HideKggs Spaeevvorld vs Marvins Friday's Sports Baseball American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt (ounty (8p.m.)

.North State league Fast Carolina al North Carolina

2 t; p m I

Little league "

Fxehange vs. Carroll & XssiKiates

Lions vs .laypees . "

Bate Ruth league I

PepsiCola. s Famous Sub

Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola "

Softball

City league *

Begiomd Auto vs. Carolina Oprv " Hughes vs Attic I

Babe Kuth league Coca-Cola vs Pepsi Cola Wachovia Bank vs Brown & Wood

Famous .Sub vs Planters Bank Sunday's Sports Baseball North Slate league Kasi Carolina al L'NC-Wilminglon i7 :ip m i

Bale Ruth league Bnmn & Wood vs Wachovia Bank

Planters Bank vs FamousSub

American Division J A's Uniforms 10

Ufe of Virginia 8

Hughes Enterprises 8

Carolina Opry House 5

N.C Autobrokers 5

Attic ' 5

Regional Auto 5

Pantana Bob's 2

Summer Collegiate

.N C State UNC-Wilmington North Carolina Campbell Kast Carolina

Baseboll

Industrial League National Division

Burroughs Wellcome 110

R*c Softball

city League VI Auto 2211 000 0 4

Suimyiddi uo4 112I x 7

leading hitters N .Ion Van ( Iinimn 2 .1 Steve Mill 2-:f S

(ene Hacklex 4 4 Stuart Haithcock

2 .1

Public Works Union Carbide Pllt .Memorial Kast Carolina xl Enforcers Carolina Telephone Winn Dixie Kilowatts Cox Armature East Carolina #2

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

.1 \ s nil 010 1 4

Krv ms 21H1 taxi 0 ' 2

l.e.idiiig hillers .1 Bill

Ku.xkendiill I :i LiiivimmI Brown 2-;t: E Worth Alta u 2 :i. Edward t oburii 2 3 I

Hughes Till 11)4 0 14

(iriuonds 104 IKI2 0 7

U'ddmg hillers H Stanley

.lovner 114 Charlie Rose ; 0 CImilie Wall 2:), Frank .Mitchell 2 ;i

American Division TRW 8

Eaton Corp Empire Brushes Fieldcresl Eire Fighters Vermont American C.I S

Coca-Cola Carolina l.eaf (iradv White

Burroughs Wellcome X2 2

Pet,

Boston

649

Detroit

.642

Baltimore

518

Milwaukee

27 .

, .518

Cleveland

482

New York

481

Toronto

466

Western Division

Kansas City 33

.600

California

576

Chicago

561

Seattle

.492

Oakland

.450

Texas

340

Minnesota

233

Late games not included

Fridays Games

Regional Auto 2.% 111-16

New Dell 2b| tkW- 2

Uading hillers RA - David Hahn ')'1. Phil Nichol :l.x. N'D Kiiil Nelson 2-.'f. MikeTrolani 2-.i

Industrial l>eague

( ox loiTeil

(leie.ded Winn Dixie by

Church Lea^e National Division Memorial Baptist _ 8

(.race Jarvis

1st Pentecostal Maranatha Church of God Peoples Trinity

1st Presbyterian Faith & Victory SLPaul

Toronto 2. Oakland 1 Baltimore 9. .New York 4 Boston 6. Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 8. Detroit 6 California 6. Chicago 5 Kansas City 3, Seatile 2.12 innings Minnesota at Texas, ppd . rain Saturdays Games Oakland 8. Toronto 1 Boston 6. Cleveland 4 Californias. CTiicagoU ,New York at Baltimore. (n 1 Detroit al Milwaukee. (n 1 Seattle at Kansas City, ini Minnesota al Texas, ini

Sundays Games Oakland (Norris 3-5) at Toronto (Leal

ECl I (8k) III 0 9

Knlorcers 010 (K)2 . 0-:i

Leading hillers F Lynn Orr 2 2, Ira .Simon 2-2. (ireg WiLson 2-2, Rob Fox 2-2, En .lohn .Nichols

American Division

Kdowalls ;tiM) (Kto 0 2

1 Carbide 2(H) DO x 4

I^mdiiig hillers: K Bruie.Mayo

2 2, I 'C Wes Deal 2-2 (HR f. .Joey Smith2 2(HR 1

Black Jack Faith Pentecostal Oakmont 1st Christian Immanuel Baptrst 1st Free Will .Mt . Pleasant H(X)ker .Memorial Unity Free Will Arlington SI

(McGregor 7-4i, 2:05pm Cleveland (Sutcliffe 4-11 at Boston (Eckersley6-4),2:05p m California (Zahn 6-21 at Chicago (l.amp 4-ii,2:15pm Detroit (Underw(d 3-31 at Milwaukee iSlalon4-ll,2:30p m Seattle (Bannister 5-41 at Kansas City ((tura 5-21,2:35pm.

.Minnesota (O'Connor 0-01 at Texas ' (Mallackl-4l,6:15p m

Monday's Games Oakland at Toronto. 12 :30 p m Detroit at Cleveland. 2.5: ,35 p.m Milwaukee at Baltimore, 7:35 p m.

Boston at New York, 8p,m Minnesota at Kansas Cfity. 8:35 p m.

Texas at Seattle. 10:35p.m Only games scheduled

Einpin Rrushes 102 Otxi 6 10

Fnton 014 (8K1 4 9

Lcuding hillers KH Rudy Move 2 2. .letf Rorwick 2 4. Randy Cox 2 4. K Sidny Hardee 2-2. W ayne Rally 2-4

Womens League American Division Burroughs-Wellcome 6

Pitt .Memorial ,5

Carolina Telephone 4

Prepshirt 4

Western .SizzI in' 2

Firefighters ,'V)2 lot 2 II

CIS ill iMKi 4 7

Leading hitlers: F RolMrt I'oggins 2 4. (iary Coggins 2 4, Jon West 2-4, ( Wayne KIbs .14, Howard S(Highl 2-4. Barry Wister

National Division Coca-Cola Hi

Greenville Travel 8 Coppir Kettle 4

Cavaliers 2

NATIONAI. LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L P(

SI laiuis 35 23 ' 6

Montreal 29 24 5

Philadelphia ,1U -25 .5

New York 29 28 5

Pittsburgh 25 29 4

Chicago 21 37 .3

Western Division Atlanta .15 21 6

-San Diego 32 23 5

l/).s Angeles 28 31 4

San Franci.scu 26 33 4-

Houston 25 32 4;

Cincinnali 24 .33

Late games not Included Frtd

-Iday's Games

MonIreal9. Chicago 8 St U)uis7. New York 3

Illtshurgh 1. Philadelphia (I 12

V Amencai\ L) 270 L

Grady W hite 1)51 (KXI H

Leading hitters: VA. John Hairing 2 4 David Thomas 2-4 illlti. Howard Gaither 2-2. Sian Johnson iHRi; G Keith Langley 2 2 .

Spacew'orld

TRW

Silnnyside

Nationwide

Co-Rec League

Church League Jarvis 225 1)5 15

Trinity ihk) (HI o

Leading hitters J .Mark Douglas 2 2 Brad Parker 2 4, James Blanchard 2 4, Brad Parker 2-4.' . .

Little League Tar Heel League Carroll & Assoc 8

First Federal 8

Moom 7

Pepsi-Cola f)

Wellcome fi

True Value 5

Exchange 0

Immanuel ' 6lo :jtii o ii

Ml Plea.sanI o:i(i ihni o 2

Leading hitters I Tom Durham 2-4, Mike llerniig :j-4, Boh Sanders i HR i; ,MP vVade McKeel2 4

North State League Union Carbide 10

Lions 9

Kiwams 7

Oplimisls 5

Coca Cola 4

.laycees 4

Sportsw'orld 0

San Di(go6, Houston l/)s Angeles 11, Cincinnati I Attanla, San Francisco 3

Saturday's Games Atlanta 10. San Francisco.!

Pillshurgh at Philadelphia, ini Chicago at Montreal. (ni .St luisat New York, (ni I louslon at San I liego, i n i Cincinnali at Dis Angeles, ini Sundays Games Chicago (Notes 5-61 at Montreal (Rogers 7-31.1:35pm St Louis (.Stuper O-Oi at New York (Falcone3-21, i :i5p m Pittsburgh (D Robinson 6-li at Philadelphia iRuthven5-3), l :i5p m Atlanta (Dayley 2-2 and Camp 3-31 at San Francisca iR Martin i-3 and Ham-maker3-3l. 2, 3:05p m Cincinnati iBcrenyi 4-6i al Los Angeles illoolon l-3l,4:05'p m Howston (Ryan 5-71 al San Diego lEichelberger5-7i.4:05p m Monday's Games

Philadelphia at Chicago. 2:35 p m .New Yorltal Pittsburgh, 7:35 p m

Montreal at SI. l.z)ui.s. 8:35p.m Atlanta al Houston. 8:35p m Los Angeles at San Diego. l(l:()5p m Only games .scheduled

Summer Standings

Standings Through Friday's Gaines City I.eague

Prep League .Auto .Specially 7

Hendrix & Dail 6

First State Bank 4

Shop-eze Foodland 1

Mojor Leogue Leoders

National Division

Suniiyside E^ggs

KrvitVs Body .Shop

Metal Craft

Cannon W arehouse

(

Pair Kleelronics

Ormond's Wholesale

New Deli

Bio-Meds

1(1

PepsiCola Famous Subs W aehovia Bank Coca ('ola Brown & Wood Planters Bank

Babe Ruth League

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752-6166.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTIN(i (95 at bats I: Harrah. Cleveland, .384: Bonnell. Toronto. .:i69; W Wilson, Kansas City, .362; McRae. Kansas City, .:!4K. Cooper, Milwaukee, :!44

RI'.NS K Henderson, Oakland. 55; Harrah, Cleveland, 47. Wathan, Kansas Cilv, 4:i, Thornton, Cleveland, 4; Otis, Kansas City,4(l

IIBI : McRae, Kan.sas City. 55. Thornton, Cleveland. 53: Hrbck, Minnesota, 46; Luzmski. Chicago, 44; (Jlis. Kansas City,

illTS: Harrah, Cleveland. 81, McRae. Kansas City, 73; Cooper, Milwaukee. 72: (iareia, Toronto, 71, Herndon, Detroit, 68 DOUBLES I.ynn, California. 17; Otis. Kansas City, 17; White, Kansas Citv, 16, Evans, Boston, 13; Yount. Milwaukee. 15; MeRae, KansasC'lty, 15

K. TIRE & SERVICE ^ CBTTER

Highway 2M By Pass 1

and Hooker Road

Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756*2841 |

Tire Center Open: 9 8 Monday - Friday J Prices Effective thru Saturday 9 * 6 Saturday I

^WE OFFER THE-1

AtMVtMONOr KILLY-I

N ( Aulohrokers vs. Pantana _ Bobs "

J A's vs. Life of Virginia I

Industrial League , Coca Cola vs TRW "

(arolina Leaf vs. Vermont- I American _

Eaton vs (M.S

Carolina Telephone vs. East Carolina x2 Pitt Memorial vs. Kilowatts Enforcers vs. Winn Dixie Church l.eague Blackjack vs Mt Pleasant .Maranatha vs Memorial ys Sports

pftiEtniiniTHMUt

American Ixigion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 pm )

North State League East Carolirll at N.C. State (2 p.m.)

Little League Fepsi-Cola vs. Wellcome Moose vs First Federal Coca-Cola vs. ptmists Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis Pr^ League Auto Specialty vs. Shop-eze Foodland *

Hendrix & Dail vs. First State |^not MSRONStBU for TVeCQRARNKAL ERRORS

SIZE

4 FOR SALE PRICE

B78-13

$100.00

D78-14

^ 120.00

E78-14

128.00

F78-14

.136.00

G78-14

' 144.00

G73-15

148.00

H78-15

156.00

L78-15

168.00

TREAD DESIGN MAY VaRY 5 RIB TREAD DESIGN PLUSFET FROM $142 TO $2 79

Bank

FOLLOWING SERVICES:

WHEEL BALANCING ALIGNMENT'EXHAUST FRONT END REPAIRS BRAKES^TUNE UP^LUBE 'NOIL CHANGES

MIBIIIIIBII-IOTXTIM

MaUUUKE

Set caster-Camber-Toe to faiitory specs, rotate 4 tires computer balance 4 tires

MEflKMIK I

IH j

We II clean inner and outer "

bearings, inspect for wear .

or damage, repack |

bearings.

Disc Brakes $14.88]' Drum Brakes $10.88 I

LUBE/ON./

HITER

SPEQilL

*10

Replace oil with up to 5 qts Nichols 10W30 Install PurolatorXSVfiHer Chassis lubncation (fittings extra). American cars only

TRlPLESHerndon. Detroit. 8. W Wilson, Kansas City. 6; Brett, Kansas Citv, 5; 9 Tied With 4 Rome RUNS Thomton, Cleveland, 16; Hrbek. Minnesota. 15, Roenicke, Baltimore, 14, Lowenstein, Baltimore, II; Harrah. Cleveland. 11; Ogl

Transoctions

palachian League Signed Roger McDowell Ken Coffey, defensive back; Dan Milici

d Mm ..... -.....

and assigned Mm to Shelby (N C.i of Uie kicker; Bob Holly. c]uarteft>ack; and Dihi South Attantic League Laster tackle

PHILADELPHft PHILLIES-Signed HOCKEY

Lance McCTillers, Kevin Coker, *rry LOS ANGELES KINGS-Renewed ttwr

Milwaukee.il; Murphy. Oakland. II

baseball PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed

McCTillers, Kevin Coker, *rry _________________ .

... new YORK YANKEESNamed Clyde Arnold, and Damon Dombek. pitchers; affiliation with Ute New Haven NIghthawks

Oglivie, KingpitchiMcoach. Howard Nichols, first baseman-catcher, for one vear. Signed Warren Holmi<

TORONTX) BLUE JAYSAnnounced the Henry Smith, third baseman; Kevin center; Pierre Guoux. center and l-'t

signings of Chns Johnston and Mark Walters and Dave Vernon, catchers; Ken wing, Alan Hangsleben. left wing ;id

^TOLEN BASES R Henderson fsTard, first hgsemen; Ronnie Chapman, Jackson, shortstop; Kevin Ross, Jim Vest, defenseman, and Bob Gladney. de-

Oakland 58 LeFlore Chicago, 20;W4es and and Todd Johnson. Outfielders; and fenseman Wathan Kansas City,- 17; Molitor, -Shaddl start^tops; and Keith assigned them to Helena of the Pioneer COLLEGE

Milwaukee 14 Hayes Cleveland. i3; (Jibiam. pitche^^.-'^ Rookie la>ague COLUMBtA-Named John Fraser of

D)pes.0akiand,l3; Kiurphy.Oakland, 13. . c-___. FOOTBALL tensivebackfieldcoach

opes.

PIT(

7'i

9'-i

9'j

10'J

ITCHING (8 Decisions) Guidry, New EXPOS-Signed Buck National FooUmH League MINNESOTA-Named Merrily Dt an

York, 7 1. 875,3 11. Vukovich.MUwaukee, NEW YORK MFTS Siont ENGLAND PATRIfYrS-Signed Baker head of women's tntercollegule

8-2 800 3 52 Caudill Seattle. 7-2, 778 Fred Marion, free safety athletics.

ut 7.h Gooden, pitcher, and Gerald Young, and WASHINGTON REDSKI.NS-Announced XAVIER-Bob Staak, basketball cDarli,

receiver, signed a three-year contract

2 01; Hoyt, Chicago. 9-.3. 750, 2 48; Zatm, to Kin^rt ^ tS W ASHINGTON REDSKI.NS-A

Calitomia, 6-2, 750. 2 99; Gura, Kansas Kingsport of the Ap- the signings of Carl Powell, wide

CUV, 6-2, 750,4.32; Barker. Cleveland. 7-3, 7U, 2.73, Burns. Chicago, 7-3. .700,3 58 STRIKEOUTS F Bannister, Seattle, 82;

Eckersley. Boston, 68; Guidry. New York. ............Rig

(si. Barker Cleveland. 61 York. 61

lighetti. New

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 195 at bats):Ramsey .SI.lxHils. 340; Bailor. New York. .3% Hu Jones. San Diego. .332. JThompson. Pittsburgh. .326; Francona. Montreal, .321.

KUNS lx) Smith. St Louis. 48; Murphy. Atlanta. 45; Ru Jones. San Diego. 43; Dawson. Montreal, 41, Sax, Los Angeles. :I7

RBI: Murphy, Atlanta, 51; Moreland, Chicago. 42. B Diaz. Philadelphia. 40; Kingman. New York, 39, T.Kennedy, San Diego,:).

HITS Sax. l2)s Angeles. 71; Knight, Houston, 70; J Ray. Pittsburgh, 68; Guer-1 rcro. l2)s Angeles. 68; K Hernandez, St. -jyouis. 67; Concepcion. Cincinnati. 67 IK)UBI,ES:T Kennedy. San Diego, 18; U) Sniilh, .St IxHiis. 16, Gamer. Houston, I 16; B Diaz. Philadelphia. 15. Knight. | Houston. 15

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

I Monday*Stew Beef.......................2.19

Tuesday-Hamburger Steak ..........2.19

Wednesday-Smoked Picnic.......... 2.49

I Thursday-Roast Pork............. 2.19

Friday-BBQ Pork Chop........... 2.49

Saturday-BBQ ..........................2.19

Spccialt Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

Homemade

Tuna Salad

4-3), 1:30pm.

New York (Guidry 7-1) at Baltimore

TKIPLE:S:14TiedWith3. HOME RUNS:Murphy, York,

Kingman, New York,

Atlanta. J. Thomp

Pittsburgh. 13: Carter. Montreal; Vilh 10

18; ipson. 11; 71 Tied Willi 10 STOLEN BASES: Moreno. Pittsburgh, :t2, IXmier. Philadelphia. 27 Lo .Smith. .SI Ixiuis, 26: Raines. Montreal. 20; Wiggins, San Diego, 20. \

PITCHING (8 DeVtsionsi:Forsch, .Sl.lxiuis. 7-2, 778, 3 77, Rogers. Montreal,

7 .3. .700, 1.95; Sutton. Houston. 7-3. 700,

3 :38. Puteo. New York. 53, .625, 3 86: Rulhven, 1hlladelphia. 53, 625. 2.89;

Curtis. .San Diego; 5-3, .625.- 3 11; Valenzuela. Ixis Angeles. 55. 615. 2.55; Anduiar. .St Ixiuis. 6-4 .600.2 37

Couiitry Ham Biscuits

45^2/89<'

Sausage Biscuits

40^2/79^

Cheese Biscuits

2/69^

Steak Biscuits

Pineanple Cake

and

Cecenut Cake

2 Layara

$450

Sautaga 4 Harn Blacuita Mon.-Sat. Only

Save $1.00

.STRIKEOUTS .Soto. Cincinnati. 107; Carlton. Philadelphia. 106, Rogers. Montreal, 71: Ryan, Houston 71: Lollar, San Diego. 68

Braakfaat Plataa 8-10:30 A.M.

III

Searching townhouse? every day.

for the right Watch Classified

756-0960 Dell

Shop-Eze

Weat End Shopping Cantar

Hems aod Prices Effective Sun. June 13. Ihru Wed June 16,1*2 in Greenville

Th^aily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 13,1982B-11

ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY EmA ol thM8 dvwlM ItWM it requlrtd lo b rMdllv vllaow lor tal* in mcA

w8 do run Out of an ittffl w8 wiH olw you your ciMice ol a com-pmbla iltm wHon avoiiabla,

rs!SiSrjs!Tiit&

CIO purctiMO tho advortiMd al Hio advorilaod wiIMn 30 day*.

lets

Krogering

For the Best of Everything Including the Price!

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

60* OFF BRONZE

Right Guard $4 97

lO-Oz. I -

GEL 8.2 OZ. OR REGULAR 9 OZ.

. TODDLER DISPOSABLE

Pampers

$75

B-Ct.

48-Ct.

Box

Enhonce

JSOh.

Enhonce

SHAMPOO OR CONDITRIONER

> Enhance $4 97

I6 0z. I

== 1602. Btl.

SUMMER SPECIALS

Dubuque Ham

SLICED

FREE!

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CAP-ON

Boneless

Siiloin Tip Roast

$A68

Lb.

USDA

CHOICE

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED WHOLE

U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

GENUINE

RYOBISX-2

Spinning Reei

$Qee

SAVE $311

Lamb Leg Chopped Steak $2*

COST CUTTER

Sandwich Bread

CAKE MIX H H ^1^

Duncan Hines

KROGER HAMBURGER OP

a.""

RICH

Hunts Ketchup.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE ^

Sliced Bacon

ALL VARIETIES COUNTRY CLUB

Chjpped Meats

32-Oz.

Btl.

CREAMY

COLECO #615 6 X 15 FLEXWALL

Pool

SHARP EL 826 SOLAR POWERED CREDIT CARD SIZE

Calculator

$Q97

AVE^^

PANASONIC RG 55 AM/FM DIGITAL

Clock Radio

ASSORTED TOPPINGS

Deluxe

Fox Pizza

Embassy

Mayonnaise

IN OIL OR WATER

tu,

^ Jtpooop Pharmacf

[Any quMtlofit on family hiiltfi I maltan? Your Krogar pliarmaciat '9 ^ it availaMa. accattibla and

Qreenville

756-7393

ight 6<^70*

funacanf w

2$4

1-Lb.

3kas.

Chunk Light Starkist funaca,

QUARTERS

Blue Bonnet 2$ 4 09 Margarine.

V4 SHEET FOIL PAN

COST CUTTER

Peanut Butter.

KROGER

NATURAL FLAVOR

Ice

Cream.. . an"

BATHROOM TISSUE

While 4 OOP

Ctouil....

SWEET RIPE

Peaches

' KROGER FRESH

Orange Juice

99-

Vi-Gal.

cm.

Father's Day Cake

$499

FRESH CHEESE OR

Pepperoni save a *c

Pizza...____r'tFof 0

CHUNK STYLE CAOO

Chicken Salad -

FREE

1-LB. POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW WITH PURCHASE OF

9-Piece j_.g

Chicken Bucket... Ea D

FLORIDA YELLOW

Sweet Com

NEW CROP CALIFORNIA

Cantaioupes

LARGE 15 SIZE

"Hr OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

B-i:-The Daily Rerfector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. June 13,1H2

Week's Stock Markets

SFW M>RK Veu \ ork otk

Kxihjii({f li.iilihK tor the week lerted

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2 76

6 .134 32 .

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Marriiil 30 111310 37'

Marl.\1 ,192 6 1900 26'

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27 18

37 26 31 2 V

26's 27',+ S. dl9', 20.+

67 69 +1

34 " ,, 26',-50',- ' 12',-I6'-, +

47 +

73 + 'S. 27 +Fs, 18'..-12',-51'v + 2 20',+ 24'.+

25",

48,

9-, 10'-,+ 61', 62 5. 18

19',+ 23 5.+ 1 50'-, +1 32'. 13'-.+ 59-,+2 30 -

cp 1

Nwtind 4 40 4 x77115 59', 56

Norton 2 6 323 31', d29

NorSim 1 08 6 2695 17', 17''-, 00 OfciPel 2.50 4 4127 19', 19',

OhioKd 1 76 6 2300 13', 12'-,

OklaGE I 76 7 923 16, 16-',

Olin I 20 5 1447 19', dl8',

Omark 1 6 75 14-, 1.3, ONEOK 2 40 5 424 29", 27'-, OwcnC 1 20 19 1631 17, dl6', Owenllll68 5 1917 24', d23', - P-Q -PPG 2716 6 2480 31', 29', PaeGE 3 6 x4999 24', 22', -'aeUg 2 76 6 494 25'-. 25 PacPw 2 16 6 1842 18', 17', F'anAiti 5199 3'i 3',

I'anhFlC 2 :10 4 4423 29'. d27

Parsns 1 7 995 15 . 14',

Penney 2 7 6590 36', 34

PaPL 2712 6.1378 19 18',

Pennzol 2 20 9 4817 35'-. 34 PepsiCo 1 62 10 x89:i2 38 '. 36',

PefkEI .50 13 x4347 19', dl7'

Pfizer 184 18 9901 .56 51'.,

PhelpI) 40.56 2409 22'. d2l

PhilaEI 2 6 2759 14', 14

PhllMr 2 40 9 x6789 50'. 48 PhilPet 2.20 6 10164 .32', 30", Pllsbrv 2 24 7:i978 44", 41',

Pioneer 1 7 2156 20'. 18'- PilnvB I 60 8 2056 :io _. .. Pittsin 1 20 13 5633 15'. dl4', Pneumo 1 7 423 24'. Poland 1 26 1405 19 PorlGEl 74 5 1159 13' -PrtR-IG 4 20 9 3662 84'. PSvCol 176 7 3402 15, PSvEG 2 56 8 3181 20', ISSPI. I 76'5 1.511 13',

Purex I 60 10 X125 I 29 ', 28 ',

Pyro 5 786 5', 5

yuakO 180 7 1559 40' . 39', yuakSO 80 8 884 10', 10

90 9 x17368 18' 17', 64 6 190 10', 9',

RalsPur 78 8 18666 1.3'

Ramad 1962 5'i

Raneo 84 10 118 12'; Ravthn I 40 9 13419 35 ReadB s 80 4 xl651 14',

ReichC 48 6 98 11'.

RepStI la 2 640 18',

Revlon 1.84 8 x4250 30'. Rt-ynln 2 80 7 6447 46 RevMII I 80 6 398 20'

Rill.\ s . 80 10 437 30';

Robins 48 8 933 f3', RiK-kwl 1 56 8 33% 30'.

Rohrln 5 999 9

Rort-r 98 10 535 17'-,

Rowan .08 4 9527 II'

RCCos 1,04 9 x321 18'

50',+5", 21". +I 24',- ' 34', + I 16 20'.-28.+ 1 19 +

21-. 11'. 16'-,-17 '-. -22',+ 27',+

31',

14 .

4I--.+

8'. 9',+

34 34.-1

10 10 -

27--S, 27',+ ..

48', 51 +1+,

24 25",-

dl7", 17",-1>,

58'-, + l's, 30',- " 17",- 'i

19 , dIS'v

1 16',

, 21, 26', 31', 13', 4l'i

Advances Declines nchanged Total -issues New yearly highs 29 New- yearly lows 349

19',- ' 13 -16,+ '-18',- " 14',-28 -1', 17',-", 23',

30'',- ", 23'-,-25',+ ", 17",-3'*,+ 27',-1 14.'-,-36', + ! 18',+ 35',+

18', +1 19',

55'-,+3 22 -

14',-48 50',+2

30", 32 +1

41', 44 +1',

18'-, 19'.,+ 'S. 27", 29, + !

14",+ 22, 24", + l

18', 19 +

13', 13',-83', 83"4 + 15", 15',-19', 20 +

12', 13',

29',+

5',

39',

10",+

RCA

RI.C-

I 13", , d 4 ', . 11', 33', , 13", I lO'S, , 17'm I 30 43'S I 19', ; 28", . 12'". I 28'-, d 8 ; 16', 1 9.'-,

17'-,

17',- ", 9",- 13'",

4,- ' 12',- 'I 34.\ + l 14 - ' II

17,

30'-,+1' 46 +!' 20',+ I 29',-! 13',+ ' 30 +1'

17'/,+ -k.

n',+1'1,

18',+ "N. 34.'si+ ', 28',+

18'.,, 19",+- 4,

37", 38', + !',

29'-, 30',+ ",

20", 21'H.-I,

16', 16',,- '/j

7., 8 +

11", 12 - ',

13',, 13 V,

HRT

Halbtn

Harlnd

Harris

HarIH

HeclaM

8\+

Herculsi :i2 7 3804 18.",dl7S. 18 -Heublin 2 8x1712 37', SS',. 36,+ ",

HewlP s 24 15 19643 41, 30'i 40'V,-1

Holiday 80 8 x9410 28', 28'!,+ 11,

HolIvS la II XI937S5', 50 52',+l'/<

RoylD 2 87e 5 3119 34', 33',

RyderS 108b 7 707 28'S, 27",

- S-S -SCM 2 6 429 22', 21, 22',-

.Safewv 2.60 7 1200 29', 28", 28',- ,

StRegP 2 24 5 5742 22', d20', 21",-SFelnd 1 7 4655 IS'-, 14', 15",+ 'S,

SchrPIo 1 68 9 1894 29'-, 28 28,- ',

Schlmbs % 9 x34615 41', d37'>, 41 + '/, ScolIP 1 5 2156 15",dl4"s 155,+ "s

SearleG .52 17 4934 34', 33', 34',+ ",

Sears 1 36 9 16303 19',

.ShellO 1.80 7 6.588 39

ShellT 2 16e 7 38 30',

Shrwin I 7 974 22',

Signal 84 6 4566 17'-,

SimpPt .56 15x390 8',

Singer lOe 38 761 12',

Skyline 48 31 653 14 - . .. ,

SmkB 2 32 13 6385 65', 64'x 65',+

Sonats 1.10 6 1781 26 24'-s 25+-'+

.'nyC;p 14e 11 27053 13, 12+ 13'-,- ',

SCrEG 192 7 1237 16-'*, 16', 16',+ '+,

SCalEd 3 24 6 4306 32''+ 31"+ 32'-,+ +

SouthCol 62 6 5774 12"+ 12 12'V++ '/,

SouPac 2.60 5 2343 30", d29' , 2",-",

Sperry 1.92 4 7393 23', d22'+ 23'++ '+,

.Squarl) 1 84 7x1530 25", 25 25 - >+

Squibb 1 26 15 7227 36', 34'+ 36'+ + !'/,

SlOilCI 2 40 6 10149 33", 32'+ 33'+- '+

StOInd 2,80 6 15905 44", 43', 43,+ "+

StdlKJh 2.60 5 8813 38"i 36'., 37', + l

Stau(Chl 44 5 5932 19', dlT".-n+-2'+

SterlDg I (18 10 10775 22', 20', i\ -1',

Slevn/ 1.20 283 15', 141+ 15 - "k

SunCo 2 30 4 1286 36"+ 34"+ asVk- "k

Sybron 108 9 433 17'V, 16+, I7"k- "k

Syntex si 20 10 OlOl 35 32"+ 343k+l

Sysco s 48 13 707 45"+ 41',. 43'+-2W

Sysc wi 14 21"+ 21"+ 21"+

-T-T -TECO 1 88 6 1549 19', 18% 18+-%

TRW 2 60 8 1819 49+ 47"+ 49-"++2

TacBoal 7 345 19'/, 17+, 18%- "+

Talley 171 4"+ 4% 4%- "k

Tandy 14 22941 28'+ 28'/4 38',+2

Tndycft 17 204 11 10", lOk- 'k

Tektmx 1 12 3287 51', 49"+ 51', + 'k

ne 5 7039 103", d98'+ 102",+ "k

------9 2610 8'+ 7', 8'/,+ %

Tennco 2.80 5 7309 25', d24"+ 2b - "k

Tesoro 40 5 5526 18", 16'+ 17 -1"+

r Market In Brief

NYSE IssiKS Consolid;it<(J If.idin'i

f fKtiy .JijiK'

Volume Sh.in-s 79,743.680 Issues Triid(d 1,856

1,241

Unchanged 317

Down

298

+ .97

NYSF Index 63.94 SAP Comp

111.24 1.63 Dow Jon'S Ind /IP 809.74 411.03

Market Analysis

{0 linlir.fri.il'.

810-

4.76 Hi'jh 809.74 I ow 795.57

(,io-,.'d 809.74

800-

790

Hull

950

900

850

800

750

M A 1982

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones 30 Industrials index closed Friday at 809.74, iq> 4.76 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK I API - Yearly high-low. weekly sala, high, low, closing price aixf net chanM of the 20 most active stocks trading (or more tnan 51 Sala HI

Low

48%

IBM

12'

MesaPI

37'+

-Schlmb 1

69',

23",

CItlSvc

27 >+

Exxon s

24'-,

Sonyf'p

31'

AHosp

61',

50'-,

ATT

57"+

31'

UnTech

33%

GMot

I5,

FordM

39'.,

Tandy

60'-,

EsKod

52,

HewlP s

20-'

Mobil

70'.,

28',

Halbtn

54',

33'

AtlRich

109

68'

Digital

I4'-,

RalsPur

48'-,

19'+

NL Ind

Low Laat Chg.

S9%- I,

5.773.800 6lT"+ 57',

5.241,200 19'+ 17+ 18',^ '+ 3,461,500 41'+ 37S 41 + '+

3.297.700 37'+ 33"+ 34"+- 3',

2.835.000 28'-, 27', 28'++ ',

2.705.300 I3+ 12+ 13'-,- '-,

2,651,600 41'V, 39", 4I'v,+ 1

2.603.800 52', 50'-, 52',+ I

2.573,600 36'-, 35 36'-,+ +

2.544.000 45S 43'+ 45',+ 2

2.347.700 22", 21'-, 22'v,+ ",

2.294.100 28"+ 26', 28'-,+ 2

1.988.100 71"+ TO-S.- >+

1.964.300 41", 39'-,

1.957.000 24", 23%

1,945,200 29+ 28',

1.915,700 42'-, 40':,

1.869.400 72', 68',

l.8%.600 13", 13",

40',- 1 24"++ ',

29' + + ',

42 + I'V,

71 - ',

13"+

1,829,900 21"+ 19' 21i++ 1

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Yean Week week ago ago

947 563 1280 1414

920 1258 675 541

238 255 186 I38

2105 2076 2141 2143 20 258 174

227 SI II

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

Stox Weekly OoUar Leaders

NEW YORK lAP) -The followir

is a

list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price, of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(tlOOO) Sala(hds) Last

$340,654 57738 59% $138,918 19881 70%

IBM

East

Kodak

Schlumbrg s Amer T&T igitalEq CitiesSvce Gen Motors Am Hospit Gen Elec MesaPetrl Lilly Eli Unit Tech WarnrCom HewlettPk s AtlRichfId

$136.2% X346I5 41 $133,770 26038 52'+ $131,325 18694 71 $116.656 32977 34", $112.890 25440 45'/, $108.052 26516 41'V, $97,441 15974 62 $%,%2 52412 18'+ $93,750 15369 59", $92,006 25736 36'+ $87,053.18231 49"+ $79,799 19643 40", $79,501 19157 42

DOW Jones Averages

YORK (P) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Jun II.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 804 03 W9.74 795 57 809.74 + 4 76

Trans 316.55 318.50 310 93 318 50+ I 43

Utils 110.48 110 48 109.17 109 %- 0 56

65 Stks 315.12 316 66 311 20 316 66+ I 17 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 59.54 59 77 59 48 59 77+0 15 Utils 57 66 58 22 57.66 58 22 + 0 12

Indus 61 42 61 42 61 12 61.33 + 0 18

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 122 82 124.37 122 22 123 24 + 1 00

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The followii list ol the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name WangB DomePtrl Kallestad KeyPharm s HeizerCp n Amdahl HouOilTr NYTimes A GulfCan g GrtLkChm

Tot($i000) SateadKte)

Laat

$23,345

8375

29%

$13.945

28606

$8,340

3457

24%

$7,253

2398

31%

$6,014

7518

$4,504

2340

19'

$4,404

X3233

13'^

$4,131

1073

38%

$3,809

3544

10%

$3,439

1191

Texaco 3 4 12434 29'-, d28", 29'V+- '+

TexEst 3.80 6 499 48", 46', 48 +1'+

Texinst 2 19 6753 82', 76+ 82',+2'+

Texint .05 24 9383 10', d 9'-, 10'+

Tx(X;as .24 13 5486 30', 26, 29,+2'/,

TxPac 30 11 186 23"+ d20'-, 20'*3'+

TexUtil 2.04 6,5388 23'+ 22'+ 23 ' Textron 1.80 6x1681 20"+dl8', 19+1'+ Thiokl 1.10 10 1104 32"+ 29'V, 32'V,+ '+

Thrifty 80 6 270 II dlO'/, 10++ V+

Tigerln 917 8 7"+ 8 + '+

TimeM 2 10 2028 4<F% 38'+ 4(H++l'k

Timkn 3.40 6 253 51 d49'% 49%-l%

.54 7 139 13", 13 13",+ %

4 2325 12 10'/+ 11/!,+ %

- . 4205 20"+ 19% 20'+- 'k

Transm 1.40 6 2999 19+ 19'/, 19%+ 'k

Transcol 80 5 2008 28 d25% 27"+-l"k

Travlrs 3.28 5 437 40 d40% '40'+- k

Travlrsl 64 5 4415 21'+dl9'k 21%-1% TriCon 3 87e 1685 18k I7'V, 18", + 1

Trico 16 7 300 10', 9",

TucsEP I 92 5 x1752 21', Wm

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

9",- '/, I9k-1

- U-U -UAL 2210 18 16", 17%+ '/,

UMC 60 6 107 8 7",

UNCRes |28 953 5% d 5'/,

+ '+

S"+~ '/, 42 -1'/, IIT+- % SBik+l+i 34+ 37 +l'k 7", 8%+ "+

UnCarb 3 40 '^5 5025 43', d4fr",

UnEIec 1.52 6 4272 11% II',

UOilCal 1 8 18174 37'+ 35 UnPac 1.80 9 4721 37'v,

Uniroyl 4 2810 8'/,

UnBrnd 40 46 163 O-", 8'+ 8",-l

2.40 7 603 27'+d26 27'/++ "+

USlnd .76 1311 10"+ 9"+ 10'++ %

USSteel 2 2 6785 21%dl9"+. I9k-I"k UnTech 2.40 4 25736 36'+ 35 36'/i+ "k

UniTel 1.68 7 2195 18'/+dl7"+

Upjohn 2 28 8 5519 43 d41 USLIFE 84 4 1202 m, dl8"+

UtaPL 2.28 8 1102 19 18%

18 - "ti 42"++ 'k 17 - %

- V-V -Varan .52 151119 36'+ 33'+ 36 +3"+ VaEPw 1.50 7 8807 13 12"+ m- "k

_ WW

Wachov 1.24 6 839 25'k 23 24"++l%

Wackht 44b 9 % 13 12't+ 12k- 'k

WIMart 36 19 931 49% 48% 49%+ %

WalUm I X1362 18 17'/+ 18 + '/+

WmCm I 12 18231 49'k 46 %+3'k

WamrL 1.4011 9604 22 20% 21%-1

WshWt 2.40 5 361 17k 17% 17?+- %

WellSF 1.92 4 1494 20", d20'/+ %

WnAirL 4232 4?+ 3% 4%+lV+

WUnlon 1.40 9x1333 32% 30?, 32%+% WestgE S709S 25% 23% 25%+ %

Weyerhr 1.30 15 5406 24%d22% 23k-V+ WlieelF 1.80 61171 30"+ 28% 29%+ %

Whlrlpl 1.60 9 4150 2Tk 27% 29%+l%

WhitUk 1.(0 51723 24% 22% 34%+1'k

WUIlaml.20 7 48S3 15% 14V+ IS%+%

WinDx 2.16 9x184 3S?, 38 3$'++ V,

Winnbg 313S74 / 5%

Wolv^ 14$ I MM 18?, 17%

Wynns .<0 5 xiS 13 dI2%

$?++ % U%

IS + %

Xnrox 3 5 12112 33 3S% 32%+2%

ZiricCte 1.2$ $ 66 21% 10 M%-l Zcnlthk .30 31 x1312 12 11% 11%+%

CopyrlghtbyTheAssociatedPressl982.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW VORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change reurdless of volume No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage chan^ are the difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Faberge Inc 21% + 6%

WnAir Lin 4?, + 1'/,

WnAir 2pf 12 + 2'+

AmAlrln wt 6?, + I'k

MoranEng 14'/b + Ik

Redman ind 13'+ +1?,

Pet. Up 41.8

Rowan cv pfA M", + 4% Up

8 MItelCp n

9 Rowan

10 ScieAtl

11 AMI Inc s

12 DonLul Jen

13 AmAgro

14 AmStand

15 Collins Aik

16 Fllmways

17 Fairchid

18 NCR Corp

19 Coltlndust 8

20 Frigltronc

21 LITCO

22 Fniehl Coip

23 RepFnSvc

24 Sellg UU

25 Firestone

26 JohnsonEF

27 KeystCons

IS'/, 11'/, 15% 21'+ 9?, Vk 24 12% 5% 14'/, 50% 25 13% 35% 21%

+ 1% Up + 1% Up + 1% " + 2'+

+ 1%

+ '/<

+ 2%

+ 1%

+ %

+ I'k

11%

ll'k

26%

10',

+ 2%

+ 1%

+ 3% Up

+ 2% Up

+ 3% Up

+ 1% Up

+ 2% Up

DOWNS^ *

7% - 2 Off

6", - 1% Off

5% - 1% Off

11% -2% 0

12 - 2% Oil

17% -3% Off

20% - 3% Ofl

10% - 1% Oil

2% - % Off

5% - % Oil

i -3-7.- 20% -3% OH

13 Talley Ind 4% -. % OH

14 KaiarSteel 21% - 3% Oil

!5 2J" " -0% OH

Name

1 LebVal plA

2 KenaiCp

3 KCSthn pi

4 Pengolnd

5 LTirCp pfl

6 Macmillan

7 LTVCp AA

8 TxPacLd

9 CNA Flnl

10 Thackeray

11 ACentTrst

12 BoIm Caacd

Pet. OH 25.0

18 Amitar pfA

10 GCACon I Imftut

20 KDTlt..

21 LLCCorp

22 BeitProd

23 GllWn pIC ' GHWn jfb

Johnandn

14% -2 OH 53 -6% OH

11% -2% Off 2 - % Off 2 - % OH

17% -2% Oil 7$ -1% OH

% -4 OH 11% -1% Off

21.4

20.4

19.2

17.0

17.9 15.7 14 4

14.3

14.0

13.2

13.1

12.4 12.0 11.0

11.3 IIJ

11.1

11.1 11.0

11.9

11.5 11.0

Business Notes

CT4T PROMOTION Carolina Telephone said that Pamela G. Parrott, assistant management systems analyst with CT&T in Tarboro, has been promoted to management systems analyst.

She will be responsible for designing, develf^ing and maintaining computer systems which will serve as an aid in planning and budgeting, CT&T said. '

The Kinston native,-who resides here with her husband John, is a graduate of East Carolina University where she received masters degrees in mathematics and business administration. She joined the company last June.

RECEIVED AWARD Greenville resident William D. Barbre, an insurance representative with Combined Insurance Co. of America, received an award for sales and service to the public, the company reported.

Don Hines, regional sales manager for North Carolina, said Barbre won the initial award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Qub, named after the companysfounder and board chairman.

CENTER OPENS The opening of Winterville ChUd Care Center at 535 S. Church St. was announced by R. C. Waters, owner.

Ellen Roberson, a graduate of East Carolina University with six years experience in the child care field, is serving as director of the center.

She said service is available for infants on up to older children and an education program is included.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Imatiiig Compaq giviiig the high, lew and M prica for ifie week with the net chanat from the pievloits week's lait pitee. Al quotatioaa, sunlied by the Natkmal AsMCiatkm of Securltla Dealers. Inc..

reflccl net asaet values, at which seeurtttes could have been sold.

AUeAsc n

AcomFd ADVFund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYW EdsonGd HiYield AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr Amerteaa Funds:

H10I Lew LMiCta 13 54 13.2S 13.53- J5

22 09 21J7 22 07-13.40 13.41 13.40+ 12 93 12.83 12 93+

11 55 11 41 11.55+ (41 8 19 4.41 +

(40 8 35 8 39

14.75 1592 14.75-+ 10.71 10 63 10 78 +

SALES ROSE

JCPenney reported that sales in May increased 3.9 percent oyer the comparable 1981 period.

Volume for the four weeks ended May 29 rose to $833 million from $802 million last year, a gain of $31 million, the company announced.

CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nelson Jr. are attending the annual convention of United Insurance Co. in New Orleans.

Nelson was recognized by the company for being the leading producer in the Greenville and Bethel areas for 1981.

' SEMINAR PLANNED

Industrial Systems Associates Inc.^of Greenville said it has appointed Ralph A. Bolton & Associates to conduct an educational seminar to acquaint area manufacturers with new methods of purchasing and controlling material.

The firm said the seminar offers an chance to explore methods that succeed in reducing paperwork, eliminating inventory cost, optimizing price levels and other problems associated with acquiring and retaining factory supplies.

The seminar will be held on June 22 at the Holiday Inn here. People interested in attending should contact Dick Decker at 757-1400.

REVENUES UP

Western Steer-Mom N Pops Inc. of Claremont reported consolidated revenues of $27,309,000 for the year ended Feb. 26, up 6 percent over the $25,807,000 reported for the prior year.

Net earnings for 1982 were $1,008,367, an increase of 50 percent over 1981 earnings of $672,238.

The company, franchisor of 150 Western Steer Family Steakhouses, reported total chainwide sales including franchisees of $135,154,000, up 24 percent from 1981 sales of $109,115,000.

FINANCIAL RESULTS

The Grand Union Co., which operates Big Star food stores, announced sales of $4,137,447,000 for its 53-week fiscal year which ended on April 3. The total compared with sales of $3,626,231,000 during the 52-week fiscal year which ended last March 28.

Net income for the fiscal year was $24,652,000, as compared with net income of $34,327,000 for the prior fiscal year.

Sales for the 13-week fourth quarter ended April 3 were $959,056,000, as compared with sales of $939,605,000 during the 12-week fourth quarter of 1981. Net income was $2,381,000, down from $7,164,000 for the 1981 fourth quarter.

AmBaUn AmcapFd AmMuU ) BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond Enterprise HlYldlnv MunlBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOlAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeiitge n Ainlnsln Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI ArchGvt

(.17 I.W 5.(8 5.57

1044 1052 1095 1090 7 59 7 44

4.17+

5.(1+

1044-

10.95+ .05

983

(12

774

660

673

968

(.00

7.40

652

658

7.5S+

983+

1.12+ 7.74 + 6 60+ 6 73 +

5 81 5.79 5 81+ 02

1094 1072 1094+ .11 8.57 8.15 8.57

14.86 14 77 14.77- 09 20.20 19 86 20.20+ 25 9. 9 02 9.24+

31 34 30 76 31 34 (.85 8 (4 (.45+

14.34 17 72 18.34 +

10 05 9.45 10.05+ 09 25.99 25.52 25.99 + 22 37 371 379+ 07

686

244

4(9

SIS

8.(0

679

235

463

792

874

6 86 + 01 2 44+ 06 464- 07 8 10- .07 8 76- 06

191 70 188.47 191 70+1 43 3 41 3 32 3 41+ 04

14 96 14 69 5 32 5 23

Axe Houghton: md B

9.29 9 28

14 96+ 16 5 32 - 01 9.29+ 02

Fund IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvf n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPI IncPr CapAppr n Bost F^atn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapltShrs n Goiconda n Calvin Bullock BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr

7.84

403

765

1283

1146 1133 1.35 135

7 84 + 06

4.03+ 02 7 65 + 22 05

7.71 401 7.36

12.56 12 83+ 1146-1.35+ 10.61' 10 84 + 10.67 10 49 10 67+ 12.24 11 95 12 24 +

PowTxFr uoavail

TaxFree n

7.71

7 44-

USGvtSe O'

4.*$

(.94

FidelHy Group: Aaeilnv n

13.27

13.(3

13.27+ k

Corp Bond a

615

(.13

4.15+

Coiress B Comrafnd n

3133

9.15

37.44

4.K

3133+

915+

DMilnyFd

8.2

(.70

192+

Equtlncm n

1846

1421

14.44 +

ExchFd n

2.a$

2924

29.48+

Magellan

1919

1(70

1919+

MunlBond n

594

5 88- OK

FkMlty n x

1423

1394

14 23-

.01

GovtSec n

900

497

9.00+ .0$

HilncoFd n

715

712

714-

HighYieid n Ltd Muni n

976

969

9 69-

7,33

727

7 27-

OPI

Puritan n

14.07

996

10 07+ 4$i

nuifl n

9.15

913

9 13- 01 f

Trend n

25.06

24 43

25.06+

33|

Financial Prog:

Dynamtes n

6.16

6.(0

6.96+

131

FnclTx n

12.85

1277

12.77-

.101

Induftrl n

3.7$

372

3 76+

(31.

Income n

6.71

678

6 78+

Fat Investors:

Bond Apprc

I3.(fi

1297

13 05+

.07;

Discovery

$70

8(3

8 70-

07I

Growth

640

(.23

4 40+

Income

599

5.97

599

NatResc

497

4.(6

4 93-

Option

598

5.(4

5.94+

Tax Exmpf

740

7.39

7 34- 014,

44 Wall Eq

617

4.(7

4 97+

1T(

44 Wall St FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual

1221

4.51

4.50

1100

440

452

1221 + 4.51 4.50+

6.80

1204

732

661 6 00+ IS

11 93 12 04+ 06) 717 7 32 + 07'

1084

II 64 879

11 47 11 64+ V6 8 68 8 79-

9.79 969 9.79+

18 99 18 65 18 99+ .06 9.39 9 28 9 39+

921

1065

9.95

9.10 9.21 +

10.40 10 65 + 9.78 9.77 +

13 86 13 59 13 86+ 14

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

TaxF'ree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp: Grwth F^quit Chancellor Group: HiYield HyMuni NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund

6.07

249

987

9.15

8.67

8.33

9.87

2.45

9.80

9 12

858

8.27

9.86

6 06 - 02 249+ Ul 9 85 - 04 914-*- 02 8 67+ 05 8 27- 08 986

7.42

571

7.42+ 5.71 +

8.75 8.73 8.75+ .01

11 96 11.87 11 87- II 12.22 11 84 12 22+ 17

15.72 15 62 15 67- 04

10.57 10 28 10.48- 17

16 38 16 17 16 38+ IS

ChpsdeDollr n x 12.73 12.56 12.64- 11

ChestnutSI Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwllh A&B Comwlth CliD Composit B&S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl F'und Income MunlBond Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ConlMutlnv n

31.08 3074 30 74- ,45

996

6.98

609

615

8.33

986

6.81

6.06

608

9.96+ 04 6.98+ 04 6 07- .01 6 15+ 08 833+ 06 18.88 1880 1888+ .03

15.35 15.00 15.35+ .06 110 1.09 1.10

1 56 1.55 1 56+ .01

8,03 7.93 8.03- .02

8,34 8.21 8 34- .03

18.02 17.66 1802- .24

CountryCapGr Delaware Groui

roup; Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxt

10,64 1036 10.64 +

5.99 5.96 5 99+

6.32 6.30 6.30- ,07

10.37 10.37 10.37- .25

11 68 11.15 11 68+ .19 6.30 6.18 6.30+ .05

12 93 12 76 12.85- 12

Dod0.'oxStk n xIBi

DrexIBurnh n

Al'" Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Snecllncm i TaxExmpt i ThlrdCntry

12.51 12.32 12,51+ 13 15 44 15.17 15 44+ ,12 6.56 6.53 6.56+ .05

5.84 5.81 5,81- .04

9 58 9.52 9,58- 04

2.15 2.09 2.15+ .02

20.97 20.72 20.97+ .12 1783 1748 1783+ 07 13.44 13.22 13.44+ 10

12 20 12.17 12.20+ OS 12,47 12.24 12.47+ .12 16.86 16.67 16.86+ .06 7.55 7.41 7,55- ,03

EadeGth ton

EatonAHoward: Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Stock Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtll n ergreen n rmBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe x

6.09

9.46

6.21

818

6.04

9.42

6.12

8.00

6.09+ 01 9.42- .12 6.21+ .01 8.18+ .06

6.92

8,78

16.59

408

982

6.84

1.67

6.92+ .06 8.78+ .02 12

16.30 16.59+

4.07 4.08

9.62 9.82+ .09

8.36

885

.19 8.36+ .02

63 8.80+ 02

11.87 11.47 11.87 + 06 17 92 17.78 17.92+ .06 26 57 26.14 26 57- 03 12.63 12.38 12 63+ 16

8.34 8.20 8.34+'^.12

24 13 2383 24 13+ 05 1021 10.16 1020- 15

Sped n

17 47

1709

17 47+

11!

Franklin Group;

AGE Fund

314

316

317-

.01

DNTC

1303

1258

1303+

.26.

Growth

731

7.13

7 31 +

OptioiiFd

Utilillw

494

5 05+

465

4 69 +

01,

Income SUc

171

ISGovt .Sec

(49

647

648

Resh Capitl

622

598

Resh Equity

SOI

488

5 01 +

121

TaxFree

591

592-

OS-

Funds Inc.

Comrcelnc

7(1

7.89

7 98+

PllotFimd

757

7,38

7.57 +

GTPatlfic n

1390

13.55

13.84-

.301

Galvn-Optn n Gen Elec Inv

13.16

1361

13 85+ ,14[j

ElfunTr n

16 93

1662

14.93+

ElfunTxEx n

(06

796

7 99-

SliS n

24 44

24 04

24 44+

24)

.SAS Long n GenSecurlf n

9 14

912

9 13- 01-

952

934

9.52 +

GBTFd n

933

9.22

933+

Growthlnd n

1539

1501

1539+

GrdnPkAv

1223

12.07

12 23-

Hamilton;

Fund HDA

435

423

4 35 +

HartwellGth n

826

80S

8 28+

,,,

HartwllLevr n

19 61

18.73

19.81 +

.451

\,-

Herald n

161 13 15008 161 13 + 1 86-

Horace Mann n

1842

1803

18 42+

ll'l

INA HighYld

8 14

812

814-

01-1

HuttBd n

1023

1020

1023 +

041"

HultGIh n

1007

1001

10 07+

ISl Group:

Growth X

590

568

5 68-

TrslFd un unavall

Trust Shares

958

955

9 50+ 03

IndustryFd n

541

545

5 61+ 07

Inlercapital:

IntCapDv

HIYIeld

863 II 88

843

11.84

8 63+ Ul-1188+ 92! i

IndValued

950

922

9,50+ .12,

NalRaOev

574

560

5 71- .Wi

TaxExmpt

843

8.34

8.34- 00 j

Int Invators

748

7,24

7,24- 04*

Invalliidictr n

1.20

1 17

119 -I

InvQualily

8.78

8.73

8 78+ OH

InvMlTr Bos

851

8.29

8 51+ .15'

investors Group:

, f

IDS Bond

398

3.97

3 97- ,(

IDS Disc

5.24

5,15

5 24+ 02

IDS Growth

1147

11.10

11.47+ W

IDS HiYield

3.35

3.34

. 3 34- OB

IDS NewDIm

656

6.43

6.56+ 07

IDS Progr

472

4.56

4 72+ 14

InvMuU

884

8.76

8,84+ oS'

IDS TaxEx

2.94

2.93

2,93- 01

Inv Stock

17.59

17.35

1759+ oi

Inv Select

6.49

6.48

6.49- .gB

Inv Variabl

758

7.43

7.58+ .06

Invatrs Resh

3.41

3,35

3.41+ .06

IstelFd n

12.23

11.95

12.23+ .03

Ivy Fund n

968

9,54

9 68+ .08

JP Growth

11.24

11.11

11 24+ 04

JP Income

7.13

7.07

7.13+ 04

I'l

JanusFund n

8.04

7.85

8 04+ ,H>

John Hancock:

Bond

12.64

12.57

12.64+ 07

Growth

8.92

8.70

892+ ,09

US Govt

8 17

8.16

8.17+ OK

TaxExmp

8.43

8.41

8.41- ^

Kaufmann n

I 01

.98

1.01+ .or

(Please turn to B-13)

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Want MasterCard and/or Visa and been rejected? Credit problems, divorced, bankrupt, new id credit? We can help/ Savings account & fea required. 95%. of applicants accepted under this program.

Write or phone for FREE details! Financial Consultant Route 1, Box 271 Chocowinity, NC 27817 919-975-2935

24 HOUR SERVICE

Life changes so fast, why on earth cant my life insurance keep up?

% .

IT CAN NOW!

JIMMY HITE

. . Why in the world can t I earn current interest rates on my life insurance cash value? ' You can now

NEW PRINCIPAL

Cameron R. Dudley and George W. Shoe of Dudley & Shoe, Architects, P.A., announced that James G. (Jimmy) Hite has become a principal in the firm and that the name of the business has been changed to Dudley, Shoe & Hite, P.A., Architects & Planners.

Hite worked for the firm for four years prior to and after finishing school, starting as a project designer. His projects included Greenville Jifiddle School and the recreation-dormitory facilities for the Eastern Vocational Center.

He received his bachelfn-s and masters degrees in architecture from N.C. State University and worked in Raleigh vrith an architectural firm before moving back to Greenville. He is a member of the American Institute of Architects.

A Greenville native, he is married to the former Peggy Simonowich of Greenville and they have tvfo children, James Jr., 9, and Erin, 3.

Why in this space age can ! I put additional money into my cash value and earn tax-deferred interest^' / ..' n w

What s a guaranteed index^ it a

cont'tic;ii,+ qu.Kanlct* in.ii u. ur-cni ifitc-c;.

(.')!+ IS 'lt'l((in,ni-(1 )',|(h r+icr ),tr

D.c-.cd c'l a ''Tu.'i.i .')( u-.iDii /'.i .+M

Why can t I change piy premium payments if necessary .

Currently, that guaranteed rate is 12.12 paid on cash values in excess of Si.000

IhP lirst Si 000 IS cu.il'lc] .v.'U n'(-((",'

I can now what'" har+ic :+(- ini ,i 'U , .'( p i- . j('+( .+tanq(-. [-a-( (:u(''i

ntprpSI or yi.iiir i.as''. V/lIu- f,r,.;-')-))- l'i>. +('1 ; !('(| Ircrjijcn- . . t v'lU' pfP'r ;.,l'y'')Pf!'S Al!

,.ne pol'cv'

w-'jr; I nay laxas nn tois 11.1 Dmu'tilp-i you' ' -ish

111 .r.lir

How can I do that vV

But with so much flexibility, how will I keep track of my life insurance plan p.i

Oh, I ve read about universal life plans 1 guess they re all alike" -i. -a ...i (- -"-I. I t-.a- the ' ' ./'---.n 'I'..

"(j Dy rii

yjyMi

1 ve been looking the universe over tor something like that How can I make my life insurance plan UniversaLite - ' a."

yjia .(,)).nt . all 1 'i*- 'O: 1 '' ''-(-'.r i- > '

Tommy Eastwood. General Agent 103 Oakmont Drive, P 0. Box 4238 Greenville N C, 27834 919-355-2857

Georgia International Life...

iriMinng yxxx worVI

(

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 13, laCB-13Mutuol Funds | Business Notes I Grain, Soybean Futures Rally

tCoiUinuedfromB-W

Kemferrvadf ineome i

GrewUi H#YMd 1

IliOFUDd

MunlqiBiid option Summit Tctnolo|y TotRetum USGvt I

Keyttone Masi; ImwriBd Bl iMGBd B2 DiocBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HlGrCom SI Growth S-3 UiPiCom S4 lotematl Ta*Free Mas* Fd Lexinghm Grp; Leadn

7.J1 7.1S 7.IS-

131 l. tJI-t- .13 3.42 131 3.31- .11

1037 1033 13.73- .11 3 31 335 335- .13 1141 1130 11.41+ .14 U35 15.33 15.35+ 13

I.35 9 00 9.35+ .08

II.31 11.01 1131+ .07 8 10 3.03 3.03- 06

13.52 13.45 13.52+ 04 13.04 15.05 13.04 3.80 3.73 330- 01

3.33 553

14.33 319 4.78 337

3.33 10.20

3.34

5.42

14.57

3.03

4.31

3.31 3.33

3.33- .01

5.53+ OS 14.33+ .20 3.19+ .07 4.78+ 03 3.37- .32

3.33- .05

10.10 10.20+ .03

GNMA Inc n Growth n Reaearch n Undner n x

Uomli Saylet: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; AlfUlalcd Bond Deb Devd Gth Income x

Lutheran Bro; Fund Income Municipal

USGmdW X

MaaFlnancl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathen n Merrill Lynch: Baalc Value C^iilal Equl Bond HI Incom HI Qually InlTerm UdMat MunHIYId Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt MIF Funds;

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrsn NaettThm n NatAvlaTec n Natllnduat n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet FalrfMd Fd NEUfeFund:

Income Retire Eqt TaxExml Neuberfer Berm; Ener n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n NIoholu n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n x NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fundn OneWDllam n O^e^mer Fd:

Fd _ YleW Incom Boet Option Special TpxFree n Aim Ttone OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n PhRa Fund x Phoenix Chase; BalanFd CvFdSer Growth avieid

971

2.43

713

7.34

9.33 9.33- .17

2.37 2.37+ .02

7.10 7.13+ .05

724 734+ OS

13.33 13.45 13.33+ .02 13 47 13 07 13.14- .32

15.05 14.54 15.05+ .33 14.01 1370 14.01+ 34

7.12 3.99 7.12+ .06

3.71 3.33 3.71+ .01

15.99 15.39 15.99+ .02 2.30 2.71 2.71- 09

1033

745

3.05

735

10.51

7.39

3.03

7.31

10.63+ IS 7.45+ 04 6.03- .02 7.35- 06

935

1013

1383

9.23

9tt

991

9.35+ .14

10.13+ .15 13 39 13.83+ 08 7 28 7 43+ 13

9.06 9 23+ 03

1097 10.92 10.97+ 04 7 56 7 50 7.50- .07

5 74 5.09 5.72- .02

10.41 10 34 10.41+ 04 17 49 17.03 17.49+ .20

9.33 9.35 9.06+ .09

14.92 14.70 14.92+ .01 3.31 3.75 3.31+ OS

695

951

9.73

9.75

7.87

807

10.43

342

5.35

1325

6.91

9.50

973

9.75

7.76 6.01 10.25 3.30 560

6.94- 02 9.51- .02 9.75- .01 975- .01 7.78- .07 6.02- .06 10.32- 27 3.42+ .06 5.63- 03

16.10 13.25+ .17 15.67 15.34 15.67+ 09 9.42 9.21 9.42+ .11

10 00 9 99 10.00- .01

770

533

3.31

7.61

5.27

3.26

7.70+ 02 5.36+

8.31 +

10.15+ .02 4.47+ .03 8 03 + 03 8.94- .09 II 63 II U 11.33+ 01 38.55 33.17 38.47- 17 32.33 32.51 32 32- 29 7.59 7.41 7 59+ .15

1142 11.61+ .11

1015 1014 4 47 441

8.03 7.99

8 97 8 94

11.61

979

2.97 6.77 5.36-5.65 3.19 7.12 4.63

5.97

9 79+ 05 2 97+ .01 6.77+ .03 585

5.61+ .04 8.19+ .10 7.06- .13 4.68+ .03 5.97+ .06

PCCaplt Plljrlm Grp: ragrim N MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pkmr Bd Pionr Fund Plonrll Inc Planndlnvst Pligwth n PliDend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n Intl n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Intl Equ George Growth Health High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt VtsU Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur;

18.77 18.29 13.77+ .52

14.29 13.73 14.29+ .34

9.44 9.39 9.44+ .06

17.78 17.44 17.78+ .26

5.63 5.63 5.33- 02

15.40 15.13 15.40+ .10

23.79 23.35 23.79+ .03

3.33 3.30 3.32

3.79 3.69 3.79+ .06

13.11 13.03 13.11+ .06 13.43 13.14 13.43- .06

17.30 16.91 17.30+ .21 7.01 7.00 7.01- .02

15.48 15.23 15.48- 02 9.92 9.38 9.92+ .06

8.41 3.23 3.41

11.34 11.47 11.64- .02 6.06 5.92 6.03-.01

3.33 3.31 3.31- .05

9.54 9.33 9.54+ .10

14.46 14.13 14.43+ .14

13.76 13.34 13.73+ .24 6.56 3.41 3.56+ .04

13.58 13.52 13.55- .03

7.51 7.46 7.51+ .01

21.22 20.97 21.22+ .07 15.24 14.91 15.24+ .16 6.17 6.13 6.14- .04

13.58 13.19 13.58+ .03 8.25 8.03 3JS+ .16

22.23 22.05 22.07- .37 3.53 3.39 3.58+ .06

8.45 3.31 3.45+ .05

6.70 6.58 3.70+ .03

3.67 3.61 3.67+ .01

8.44 8.31 3.44+ .13

8.00 8 63 3.30+ .09

13.63 13.53 13.64- .02

9.33 9.16 9.33+ .01

3.52 8.51 8.52+ .02 8.49 8.31 8.49+ .09 11.10 11.02 11.10+ .05

1102

4.68

6.31

10.35 11.00- .03 4.61 4.63- .04

6.78 6.81+ .02

7.85 7.82 7.85+ .02

15.19 14.93 15.19+ .06

10.87 10.73 10.87- .01

16.78 16.59 13.64- .30

13.30 13.02 13.30+ .14

10.72 10.48 10.72+ .06

10.37 10.63 10.87+ .14

7.82 7.30 7.82+ .04

9.78 9.56 9.66- .13 12.57 12.33 U.57+ .11

11.31 11.04 11.31+ .05 7.51 7.49 7.49- .03

13.95 13.55 13.96+ 12 6.91 6.77 6.91+ .07

7.31 7.28 7.30

9.35 9.13 9.35+ .12

11.87 11.75 11.87+ .04

12.72 12.44 12.72- .11

11.85 11.72 11.85+ .06 9.64 9.52 9.64+ .02

13.82 13.75 13.82+ .07

13.93 13.87 13.93- .02

5.78 5.74 5.78+ .04

7.75 7.53 7.75+ .17 11.40 11.19 11.40+ .17

16.87 16.89 16.80- .22

12.95 12.56 12.96+ .25

10.93 10.50 10.98+ .24 31.63 31.09 31.63- .12

2.93 2.89 2.93+ .06 6.88 6.32 3.88+ .21

323 8.38+ .01 11.39 12.14+ .05 9.44 9.57+ .02

Security Funds; Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n S^lShrs n Sel igman Group: CapitFd ComSU X

GrowthFd x Income x

Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearaon Funds:

7.13

5.33

7.33 6.54

6.97

1351

3.75

953

5.13 10.51

7.U 7.12

5.22 5.33+ 00

7.79 7J3+ .04

6.44 624+ .01.

6J3 6.97+ 03

13.20 13.46- .20

6.56

9.33

502

10.20

6.75+ .03 9.43- .13 5.13+ .01 10.30- .21

7.1

5.33

ield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SlerraGrth n Sigma Funds; CaplUI Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Southwstnlnv n Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv SUte Bond Grp; Commn Stk Diversifd Progress * SUtFarmOth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n StelnTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMimUtI TemplGlbe n TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap TransamNew n Traveirs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCenlGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCenlUlt USAA Group; Grwlh n Income n Snblt n UnifdAccum n UnlfdMutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond X

InUGth

ConI Income X FiducSh High Income Income x

MunicpI X

SclEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Une Fd; Bond n Fund n x

Income n Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n Vance Sanders: Income ' Invest Leverage n CapExdif n EVGth EVTax DeposBstf n Diversf n ExchBstf n ExchFdf n FlducExf n SecFiduf n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n InoexTrust n

7.07 7.21+ .13

5.30 5.33+ .33

12.93 13.33 12.93+ .19 10.27 10.04 10.27+ .13 26.32 23.00 23.32+ .29 17 90 17.57 17.90+ .03

11.97 11.68 11.97+ .21 13.20 16.13 1320+ 02 13.02 15.90 16.02+ 12 II 31 1123 11.23- 14 12.52 12 32 1222+ 19 3.33 6.19 6.26- .06

10.46 10.17 10.46+ .11

7.77 7.81 7.77+ .12

3.39 3.33 6.39+ 03

11.43 11.13 11.43+ .30 3.37 3.28 8.37 + 04

6.35 6.26 6.33- 07 12.14 11.73 12.14+ .36 7.30 7.70 7.30+ 05 11.83 11.73 11.83+ 03

9.47 9.21 4.13 4.12

14.47 14.30

4.43 4.37

4.34 4.57

3.35 6.46 7 70 7.59

9.47+ 15 4.U- .02 14.47+ 09

4.48+ .07 4.64+ 06

6.65+ .11 7 70 + 02

10.55 10.42 10.55+ .04

53.37 55.13 53.37 + 32 37.53 33.37 37 53 + 42 51 54 50.27 51.54+ .37

2.71

135

545

2.71+ 02 .79 1.35 5.45+ 02

2.67 .78 1.35

17.23 16.99 17.26+ 22 3.09 8.07 8.09

16.33 13.33 13.83 + 20 14.91 14 53 14.91+ 28 9.58 9.37 9 58+ 10

3.36 6.29 6.29- 12

5.04 4.72 4.72- 08

21 93 21.42 21 93 + 29 9 02 8.87 9.02+ 11

14.35 14.23 14.35+ 03 21.43 21.22 21.43- 12 3.00 5.92 6.00+ 03

16.02+ 07 8.66+ 05 7 65 + 02 8.80+ 07 11.34 11.64- .05 8.81 9.18+ 24

12 92 12.63 12.92+ .01 4 12 3.93 4 12+ 03

16.02 15 58

8.66 8 54

7.65 7 63

8 80 8.63

1164 9.13

974

9.61

9.54

558

8.81

9.52

9.58

9.28

5.49

867

9.74+08 9.61+ 03 9 54+ .13 5.58+ .04 3 81+ 06

7.21

4.66

13.01

9.10

7.12

4.63

GNMA IvestFund n

MuhHIYd n MuniShrt n Munlint n MunlLong n QualDivf n IDvII n

WeUesley n Wellington n IGBond n HIYBond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n NeuwTrth n PlneStr n

7 21+ 01 4.66- 04 12 83 13.01- 05 28

22.02 21.83 22.02+ .02 11 76 11.72 11.73+ 01 8.35 8.19 8.35- 10

5.51 5.50 5.50- .10

8.25 3.10 8.25+ .09

11.69 11.48 1169+ 15

3.85 3.62 3 62- .02

10.76 10.68 1076+ .07 11.64 11.53 11 53- .07 5 96 5.89 5.96+ .06

15.09 14.83 15.09 + 20 10.34 10.14 10.34+ .11

9 72 9.69 9.72- .01

6.51 6.43 6.51+ .03

23.86 26.19 28.86+ .17 41.27 40.85 40.96- .91

5.50 5.39 5.50- .01

9.92 9.87 9.90- .01

27.01. 23.45 23.55- .90 43.50 42.89 43.04- .98 54.90 54.15 54.29-1.29

7.83 86.77 7.06-1.34

34.52 33.96 34.07- .90 39.15 38.45 38.66-1.04

11.79 11.55 11.79- .02

22.36 21.99 22.36- .13

14.36 14.06 14.35+ .17 8.29 3.27 8.29+ .02 11.33 11.13 11.36- 02

8.86 8.31 3.35+ .11

7.93 7.92 7.92- .09

15.02 15 02 15.02- 01

9.32 9.56 9.56- .12 8:17 3.14 8.14- .11

11.92 11.73 11.92+ .06 6.89 3.83 6.89+ .01 26.48 25.04 26.48+ .23

10.32 10.55 10.32+ .04 9.37 9.21 9.37+ .10

7.30 8.08

9.30 9.43 5.95

7.30+ .02 8.07

9.30+ .07 9.42

5.95- .01

20.30 19.60 20.30+ :32 3.18 3.16 3.18+ .03

37.13 36.76 37.13+ 28 11.96 11.34 11.93+ .04 10.80 10.66 10.80+ .07 n-No load fund. f-Previous day's quote. Copyright by The Associated Press.

9.56

10.36

15.84

9.32 9.56+ .14

10.10 10.36+ .31 15.43 15.84+ .30

IntanaU n Mai^un n Special n

10.79 10.55 10.79+ .16 43.29 42.82 43.29- .06 10.40 10.17 10.40+ .18 9.97 9.90 9.97+ .04 15.71 15.43 15.63- .26 6.83 6.54 6.54- .11 40.61 39.87 40.61+ .31

Tultex Makes Bid For Mills

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The emergence of The Washington Group Inc. of Winston-Salem from bankruptcy proceedings has sparked a fourth bid for the firms textile business by Tultex Corp. of Martinsville, Va.

Tultex, which tendered three offers to buy the common stock of Washington Mills, Co. before the Washington Group was in federal bankruptcy court, has offered $13.5 million in cash and notes fw the miUs. In addition, Tultex would assume $3.5 million in debts, company officials said Friday.

The proposal to purchase Washin^n Mills has been approved in principle by the directors of both companies.

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TRADE SHOW

Th 15th annual trade show of the Purchasing Management Association of Carolinas-Virginia Inc. will open Thursday at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center.

Over 300 regional and national companies will have di^lays and over 4,000 buyers, exhibitors and other visitors are expected to attend the show, which closes on Saturday.

EMPLOYEES CITED Three area employees of Carolina Telephone were recognized for service tenures with the company.

Cited were Leland R. Spain, installer repairman in the installation and repair department, 25 years; Joyce G. Laux, service assistant in the operator smwices department, 10 years; and Carolyn K. Coleman, operator in the operator services department, five years.

Spain and Mrs. Laux are Greenville residents and Mrs. Coleman lives in WilliamstfHi.

AWARD PRESENTED Empire Brushes Inc. announced that it presented its first Golden Sweep Award to Joseph L. DeAndrea, purchasing manager for the company in Greenville.

The company said that DeAndrea revolutionized the basic push broom by contributing to the innovation of the Supr Brute Self-Lockmg tip that will not loosen or break in the broom. It said the innovatifm led Empire to introduce its Supr Brute push broom system earlier this year.

Fred S. Nover, vice president/marketing, presented the av(ard.

By KEITH E.LE1GHTY Associated Press Writer Grain and soybean futures prices posted a broad rally in active trading Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Support in wheat prices came from anticipation that the Soviet Union will be in the market for American wheat as a result of what is expected to be a poor Soviet harvest, said

CHICAGO (API - The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was ;

Wk Wk Otm

High Low Clow Chg. Interext

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul 3 53 3 41 3 50>. + 08>4 23.354

Sep 3 66 4 3 56. 3 66', + f'^ 11,819

Dec 3 89'7 378'2 3,88', + 10 8.705

Mar 4 05 3 93', 4 04', t IOy 4,478

May 4 11 3 99', 4 10':, +11': 643

Jul 4.07 4 00 4 06 + 11 . 76

Fn to Thurs sales 168.365 Total open interest 49.075 CORN

5.000 bu minimum, doLars per bushel

Jul 2,78 2.70*, 2.771-j + 07 43.821

Sep 2,77', 2.70 2 77-, +.07', 15,452

Dec 2.83'-, 2 73', 2 83", + 08', 39,869

Mar 2.97;, 2 87', 2 97'j 09', 10.526

May 3.07 2 97', 3.06 ', + 08', 3,527

Jul 3 12", 3 04'-, + 07', 826

Fri to Thurs sales 131,576.

Total open interest 114,021.

INVESTMENTS Leon Smith Jr., Greenville representative for Investors Diversified Services, nationwide financial services firm, said IDS invested more than $49,967,000,000 in North Carolina corporations and municipalities.

Smith said the Investors Group of mutual funds, managed and distributed by IDS, had 11,037 customer accounts in the state with an investment valued at $81,981,000 as of Dec. 31.

IDS Life Insurance Co. has 8,051 life insurance policies in force in North Carolina with a risk value of $216,247,000, Smith reported.

A1 London, a grain analyst in Chi-cago with OintiCommodity Services, Inc.

Traders received an indication that the Soviet harvest will be less than previously an

ticipated in a report released Thursday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The report said the Soviet harvest in the 1982-83 growing year, which started June 1, will be

OATS

5.000 bu minimum: dolan per bushel

Jul 1 92'. I.77, 1.92", -" 15 4.210.

.Sep 1 78 1.66 1 77", -( 11', 3.141

Dec 1.78', 1 69 1 77 07', 1,202

Mar 1.83 1 74 1 79'- 04 151

Mav 1 85 I 81 1 83'-, +04 5

FtI to Thurs sales 11,646 Total open interest 8,709

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul 6.46 6.21', 6 45', + 21', 33.821

Aug 6 50'-, 625'-., 6.50', + 22', 7.767

.Sep 6 53 6 26', 6 52', + 22', 4,331

Nov 6 60 6 31'-, 6 59', + 24 24,963

Jan 6 75 6 47', 6 74', + 24'-, 5 241

Mar 6 91'-, 6 63', 6 91', -(- 25 1.229

May 7.02', 6 79 7 04', -( 24', 239

Jul 7.11 6 98 7 15 + 25 46

At^ 7 19 23S. 1

Fri to Thurs sales 184.049 Total open interest 77.638

SOYBEAN OIL 0,000 lbs, dolan per 100

Jul I9 60 18 95 19 58

Aug 19 90 19 24 19

Sep 20 16 19 52 00

Oct 20.35 19 80 20

Dec 20 75 20 05 20 72

Jan 21 03 20 40 21 00

Mar 21 45 20 92 21.35

May 21 65 21 30 21.65

Jul 22 10 21 50 21 97

Fri to Thurs sales 49,238 Total open interest 55,783 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons, dolan per ton Jul 187 50 180 50 187 20

Aug 188 00 181 60 188 00

Sep 190.00 182 10 189.60 Oct 190 50 184 00 190 50

Dec 195 50 187 70 195 20 + 6 00

Jan 197 50 190.50 197 20 + 5 90

Mar 201 50 194 50 201 50 +600 May 205 50 202 80 205 50 + 5.50

Jul 208 00 205 50 208 00 + 6 00

Fri to Thurs sales 45,795 Total open Interest 44,672

about 185 million bushels, down from the 200 million previously pre-dicted.

The USDA also reported that the U.S. winter wheat harvest should be a record for the second straight year, but London said the report confirmed what traders already suspected and prices failed to react.

Wheat was 5 cents to 7'4 cents higher with July was $3.50'4 a bushel; com was P4 cents to 4'a cents higher with July at $2.77-3 a bushel; oats were ' 0 cent to 3^4 cents higher with July at $1.92'*4 a bushel; and soybeans were 13 cents to 15 cents higher with July at $6.45'^ a bushel.

Cattle prices were mostly lower and live hog and frozen pork bellies mixed on the ('hicago Mercantile Exchange.

Trading in cattle was li^t and pressure came from weaker prices for wholesale cash prices for choice grade beef, said Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shear-son American Express

Levitt said prices for choice beef were driven down this week by lower prices for good grade beef, which were driven down by a flood of underfinished cattle being put on the market by cattlemen who wanted to take advantage of high prices.

+ 5.60 + 5 30 + 4 60 +5 00

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4,789

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JUNE MEETING The Coastal Plains chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at MGN-East in Goldsboro.

The speaker for the meeting will be Bob Taylor, account representative from Data General Corp.

LOANFUND

North Carolina National Bank and the city of Washington announced that an agreement in principle has been reached on a joint effort which will establish a $1 million low interest loan fund for qualifying'downtown Washington revitalization projects undertaken by private businesses and developers.

The plan, it was announced, is expected to make loans available to float at 70 percent of NCNB prime interest rate, which would be percent at todays rate.

NCNB and city officials said the a^eement marked the first time in Uie state that a public-private partnership has been established to make low interest loans available ^lecifically for downtown revitalization.

DONALD PACK

MARKETING POST Donald L. Pack has been appointed marketing manager of Empire Brushes Inc., Greenville, the company announced.

Empire Brushes said that Pack will be responsible for the marketing of new and existing products.

He was previously employed by East Carolina University as an instructor in the department of economics and he also served in sales with 3M and Pitney-Bowes.

Pack earned a bachelors degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a masters degree in economic analysis from ECU.

CLIFTON JONES

NAMED MANAGER Clifton Jones has been promoted to manager of Womack Distributing Companys wholesale electric supply division in Greenville, the company announced.

> The new manager, a native of Pitt County, graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School. He joined Womack in 1972.

Jones resides with his two sons, Robbie and Adam, in Grimesland.

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Honda Produces High-Mileage, Cheaper Auto

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY Associated Press Writer DETROIT (API - Honda Motor Co. has come up with a new model that could be a real blow for U.S. carmakers - a minicar that reportedly is capable of getting 68 miles per gallon on the highway while offering more passenger room than usual in small cars.

A California economic# professor estimates the car could be sold for $3,500 in the United States and predicts it could capture 60 percent of the U.S. auto market if it is sold here. But other industry analysts are more cautious about expectations for such a car in this country And. says Tom Elliott,

sales operations manager at American Honda Motor Co. Inc. in Gardena, Calif., Honda has no plans to export the Honda City to the United States while the Japanese governments voluntary auto import restrictions are in effect.

"We cant bring in enough cars in the models we have now. he says. "(And) demand is so strong in Japan right now. I dont know if they have enough (production) capacity (forexport).

The import restrictions, started last year, afe effective for at least another year with provisions to extend it for a third year, he notes.

Charles Lave, an econom

ics professor at the University of Califmmia in Irvine, adds that the Japanese also make more profit on the larger, optkm-fiUed cars they bring into this country under the restrictions than they would on the Honda City.

Since its introduction last November in Tokyo, the Honda City has become pop-ular among Japanese carbuyers, partly because of its novel design.

Its about 16 inches shorter than the existing Civic, Elliott says. But it is taller... so passengers sit up higher so they dont need as much (leg) room.

"Its a real four-passenger car, Lave says. Its very light. It gets very high mileage. And... it goes from zero to 60 in 12 seconds. Its a very zippy car.

Lave contends the City could grab 60 percent of the U.S. market, primarily because it would cost $2,000 less than the $5,300 base prices for the current American subcompacts such as Chevrolet Chevette and Ford Escort.

Harvey Heinbacfa. an auto industry analyst at Marill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner it Smith Inc. in New York, concedes a $3,500 price tag would spur sales, but he says a lot also would depend on how high the price of gasoline is.

Donald DeScenza, auto industry analyst at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette in New York, says the Honda City sounds like the (Volkswagen) Beetle of the 1980s because of Its low price, fuel economy and basic characteristics.

However, the Beetle, popular in the 1960s, never took more than 10 percent of the market, he notes, adding that the Honda City might take up to 15 percent.

A lot of people liked th Beetle, they raved about it, but it was just too small (for

many of them), DeScenza says.

Lave says anotho- factor in the Citys favor would be its high mileage, but that de-mogr^ic trends also would beabigpiiisr .

The best prediction of who will buy small cars is education, Lve says. The more ediK;ation a person has the more likely he is to buy a small car.

Education levels have been rising in the United States, according to U.S. Census rqwrts.

"The next best predictor is a persons age; people who grew up with dinosaurs think that only dinosaurs ,,are appn^riate, Lave says.

But as the population grows older, the younger cwisumers, who are more used to smaller vehicles, will enter the maricet and tend to

iMiy smallo' vehicles, he says.

A third factor is how many

cars a family can affmxl.

More affluent families will buy one large or medium-size car and then otho* vehicles f(H more specialized uses. Lave says.

Stati^ics show that moe than half of ad Amerk^

families are mulUide car families, he says.

Besides Honda, Volkswagenwot AG of West G^many and Suzuki Motor Co. and Daihatsu of Japan make minicars.

None are s(dd in this country, howevo:, because of concern about Americans recqitkm to the tiny cars and

the Japanese import re-strictkms.

The domestic carmakers. traditionaUy secretive about future product plans, will say only that they have not made any commitments on putting minicars in their lineups.

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FUEL EFFICIENT ... The Honda City, a, mlnicar praised for its value and comfort, reportedly is capable of 68 miles per gallon and could be sold for about $3,500. Jmport

restrictions and low factory capacity will delay its introduction in the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

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PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT BUDGET HEARING

The PubUcidlt taka notice that tlwproppsMl budget for the fisealyMr, iSi243. haa been ed wHh the Htt County Board of Commlaaloners and ia available for public Inspection In the office of the Clerk to the PHt County Board of Commissioners, Finance Office, of the PHt County Of-flce Buidina, and a copy is on fNe at Sheppard Memorial LNirary, 530, Evans Street, QreenvMe, North Carolina.

A Public Hearing on the propoaed budget wHi be held on Monday, the 21st day of June 1M2, in the County Commissioners Auditorium, aacond floor of the PHt County Office Building at 7:00 p.m. at 1717 West Fifth Street. QreenvNIe, North Carolina 27034.

A summary of the budget Is as follows:

GENERALFUND

Leas transfers to other funds (schools i etc.) Net Total General Fund HEALTH DEPARTMENT SOCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT MENTAL HEALTH CENTER DEBT RETIREMENT REVENUE BONDS <

SOLID WASTE PRINT SHOP

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE SHARING FUNDS Operational cost transferred to other funds Capital Equipment Cost

REVALUATION RESERVE FACILITIES FEES FUND COUNTYGARAGE EDUCATION

PHt Community Collego County Schodia - Current Expense County Schools - Capital Outlay Greenville City Schools Current Expense Greenville CHy Schools - CapHal Outlay Total County recommended budget all sources Leas interfund transfers Net County recommended budget

$15,963,2S5.M

$11,450.446.35

$ 1,247,875.00 $ 1,345,725.00

$ 4,512,808.65 S 1,476,637.00 S 4,213,363.00 S 2,142,244.00 $ 1,260,454.66 I 170,789.50 $ 636,002.00 $ 19,933.75

$ 60,506.00

$ 1,345.725.00

S 50,000.00

$ 97,000.00

$ 237,192.00

t 562,168.96 $ 6,100,349.52 S 507,920.02 $ 2.950,990.29 $ 177,724.25 $38,162,257.13 $12.696.321.35 $25,483,939.76

At the Hearing, oral and written comments wHI be received from afiy interested citizens.

Burney L. Tucker, Chairman PHt County Board of Commissioners

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Baldree Reunion-t'shirted Baidrees pose in front of the Baldree-A-Bago that took them to the Second Annual Baldree Reunion at the home of J.T. and Ann Baldree in Salmon, Idaho, a year ago.Feature By Carol Tyer

i r

flortrort by Mannn Jensen

f -n 'T '

NANCY JOYNER BALDREE Matriarch of A Loving Family--

Love Story Began At Church

Nancy Horton Joyner was 15 years old the Sunday morning she first laid eyes on Joseph Timothy Baldree escorting a pretty redhead to services at Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville.

I kiiew I loved him as ^n as 1 saw him, she said, and I knew when^; he came back inside after ^ chureh to get a hat hed left that hed left it on purpose so he could come back in and speak tome.

She was a daughter of the well-off Joynrs of Joyner's Crbssroads; he thepoor but well-thought-of son of a tenant farmer. They started seeing each other at church, at dances and other young peoples gatherings. On May 20,

1918, when he was 21 and she was 16, they were married.

I married Nancy sooner than I would have, he used to say, ^because I wanted to take her away from all that work. She had been in charge of her familys kitchen since she was 10 years old.

The Baidrees were always farmers. They lived mostly near Farmville, but also spent some time in Virginia, in the Maury community and in New Bern. The toths of tiieir children came often, including those of two sets of twins. People sometimes said things to me about I shouldn't have so^many children, Mrs. Baldiee said recently. But it was always all r^t with me. 1 always enjoyed my

children, even back then when it was hard work, and look at what Fve got now!

Joe nd Nancy Baldree abput six months after their marriage in 1918.

The Joe and Nancy Baldree family as they appeared about 1948 Children are posed and listed in the order of their ages, which now range from 37 to 63: (Top row, right to left) Joe Baldree; his wife, Nancy Joyner Baldree; J.T.; Horace; Dock; Doris, (second row right to left) Bud; Graham; Dean; Larry; Bobby; Charles, (front row right to left) Mark; Laurlie; Lou; Ellen; and Rex.

Baidrees Have Deliberately Maintained Family Closeness

Most extended families,get together at funerals and weddings and whenever else that circumstances get right. They leave their closeness somewhat to chance.

Not the Baidrees of Pitt County, Craven County, Oregon, California, Virginia, Utah and Cuba.

They dont leave the closing of our circle of love to chance. They keep abreast of each others joys and sorrows through monthly newsletters, and once a year to get together somewhere in the

continental United States for a reunion that lasts the better part of a week. During that get-together they catch up on old times, have fun and express love for God and each other through a circle of love that

includes deliberate sharing of themselves through words and prayers.

Nancy Joyner Baldree is returning here this week from an extended stay in Idaho to be present for this years reunion at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Ellen and Stuart Forlines in the Lake Ellsworth subdivision. Joining her will be all of her 14 living children (one son was stillborn; one daughter, a twin, Norma Grace, died at 6 months and one son, William J. Bud , died in 1964 at age

35) and most of her 52 grandchildren and 49 great-grandchildren.

It was only three years ago that the Baidrees started having such a grand reunion. After a Christmas 1978 gathering, which those present felt brought many of them closer together in spirit, they held an organizational meeting Feb. 18, 1979, at a local restaurant. It was decided that the first reunion would be held in Greenville at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. This reunin, held in the summer of 1980, was

deemed a success well worth attempting to repeat the following year.

The 1981 reunion was held at the home of the eldest brother, J.T., and his wife, Ann, in Salmon, Idaho, with side trips throughout the West. A short time after the plans were made, Mark Baldree announced to the family members on the East Coast that hed bought an old bus for the family to use for the trip west to the reunion. Everyone pitched in to remodel and outfit it for the trip.

The day the trip started the family learned the name of their bus: The Baldree-A-Bago was painted aaoss the side. This year family members from Idaho will come east in a similar bus, The

Baldree-A-Bago No. 2. . '

That bus trip was wonderful! Ellen Forlines recalls, Wonderful and wild - with 24 men, women and

children aboard. We really did become a lot closer during that time.

Mrs. Forlines kept a journal of the trip, and is also compiling a history of the family and editing the familys monthly newsletter. She and other family members have also done extensive taping of both their father and their mother talking about their early lives and it is each family members intention to share with upcoming generations detailed histories of their family.

This years reunion promises to be the first in which every living son and daughter of Joe and Nancy Joyner Baldree will be together, the last since Joe ^Baldree died in 1971. The group plans a number of activities earlier in the week, including a visit for some of them to Washington, D.C., and a trip to

Morehead and the Outer Banks.

During the past two reunions, some family members have worn Baddree Reunion T-shirts. This year its expected that practically every Baldree there will wear one 91 are ordered so far.

One special event this year will be a memorial service for Joe Baldree, patriarch of the family. Films

of the Baidrees50th wedding anniversary celebration will be shown.

Next Saturday the group will have a spread dinner at the home of Ellen and Stuart Forlines in the Lake Ellsworth subdivision of Greenville. Quite a few people have asked us about our trips, our , newsletter and the way these activities have pulled us closer together, Mrs. Forlines said. We want to share with anyone whos interested in learning how to do the same thing in their own families. And we want to invite friends of the present and past of any and every family member present. /

The direct family members are as follows: Joseph Timothy (J.T.) Baldree Jr. of Salmon, Idaho; Horace Baldree of Alexandria, Va.; Alton Dock Baldree of New Bern; Doris Odham of New Bern; Graham Baldree of Chino, Calif,; Dean Manning of Ayden; Larry Baldree of Greenville; Bobby Baldree of Centerville, Utah; Charles Baldree of El Toro, Calif.; Mark Baldree of New Bern; Laurlie Jensen of Guantanamo, Cuba; Lou Anderson of Ayden; Ellen Forlines of Greenville, and Rex Baldree of New Bern. ,

Engagements Announced

LISA GAYE ROBERSON ...is the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Roberson of Robersoiiville, who announces her engagement to Johnny Craig Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Young of Route 2, Nashville. The wedding will take place Aug. 8.

BARBARA LYNN HEATH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Heath of Route 1, Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Dwayne Allen Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Little of Greenville. A Sept. 4 wedding is planned.

Births

Jones

Born to Dr. and .Mrs. Colin Douglas Jones. Winston, a son. King Parker, on June 8. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Donaldson Born to Mr. and .Mrs. William Vann Donaldson, Winterville, a daughter, Amy Carol) on June 8,1982, in Pitt .Memorial Ho.spital.

Nethercutt Born to Mr, and .Mrs. Lawrence Harvey Nethercutt. Snow Hill, a son, Brian Daniel, on June 8.1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edmondson Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Gary .Michael Edmondson, Williamston, a daughter, Stacey Lynn, on June 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frazier Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter Frazier, Robersonville, a daughter, I^resa Lynnette, on June 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Suggs, Snow Hill, a daughter, Nikeya Keyana, on June 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vandiford Born to Mr. and Mrs. Asa Daniel Vandiford, Vanceboro, a son, Robert Ashly-Daniel, on June 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pratt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Joe Pratt, Jack-sonville, a son, Danny Joe Jr., on June 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LIGHT SLEEP NEW YORK (AP) -Urethane foam mattresses can be .30 percent lifter than mattresses with inner springs and 50 percent lighter than foamed rubber, the Society of the Plastics Industry says.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT ORIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLGIST

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reg. up to 14.50 ....... Now

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7 14 Kt. Gold OO

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Shop Downtown; 10A.M.-6;OOP.M Shop Put Plaza 10A.M.-9:00P.M

Downtown PM Plaza

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

r Pallia Marie Pressley and Hram Edsd Garris Jr. were ^ted in marriage at eleven oclock Saturday morning in Green Springs Park. The double ring ceremony was permed by the Rev. Steve Hickle of Haw River.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emily Berwick of Greenville and Mr. John Pressley of Mt. Olive. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Janet McLawhom of Wintervilie and Edsel Garris Sr . of Greenville.

Th bride was given in marriage by her parents and ^rted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a portrait neckline and ruffled Chantilly lace bertha collar. Miniature silk Venise lace encircled the waistline of the fitted bodice. The full circular skirt was accented with cascading tiers of Chantilly lace and crystal pleated organza. She

wore a taidal picture bat overlaid in white chiffon with poicil edging. A satin ribbon encirded the crown with a silk flower and point (Tesprit bow and streamers featured at colter back. She carried ter mothers opened prayer book centered with white gardenias, lavender babys breath and stephanotis.

Tina Forrest of Greenville served as. honor attendant and wore a formal gown of lilac polyester and cotton voile over acetate taffeta. The fitted bodice featured an off-shoulder flounce and narrow shoulder straps. The raised waistline was enhanced by a ribbon tie belt. The full skirt ended in a flounce that was lifted in a bustle effect in the back. She carried a white Chantilly lace parasol trimmed with miniature bouquets of pink rosebuds, white daisies and violets Ued with lilac ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Gay

Stevenson of Greenville, stepsister of the bride, Marie Boyette of Wintervilie and Karrie Waller of Greoiville. Their gowns woe identical to that of the matron of honor and their parasols were trimmed with pink ribbon and flowers.

Best man was Thomas Garris of Wintervilie, brother of the teidegroom. Ushers were L.B. Garris, H.L. Garris and R.C. Waters, all uncles of the bridegroom from Greenville.

A program of wedding music was provided by Kay Balangia of Wintervilie, guitarist. Joel Shultz of Greenville played the trumpet. Robert Ballard III of Raleigh, brother of the bride, sang The Rose and The Wedding Prayer. The bride sang Paulas Wedding Song (God Gave Us Love) written for the occasion by her mother.

TTie mother of the bride wore a street length gown of pink lustreglo designed with a V-neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street length gown of mauve crinkle voile. Both mothers were presented corsages of white daisies. The

grandmothers wore corsages of pink rosebuds, white daisies and violets.

Immediatdy following the ceremony, a reception was hdd under the gazebo, which was decorated with baskets of flowers in macrame hangers. Wedding cake was served by Joyce Garris of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom. Suzanne Barwick of Greeenville, sister-in-law of the bride, served punch. Sylvia Tripp of Farmville presided over the re^ster. Scrolls were presented to the guests by Lori Waters of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. The wedding was directed by Anna Edwards.

The mother of the bridegroom entertained the bridal party at a dinner at the Church of God fellowship hall following the rehearsal Friday night.

^ The bride is a graduate of Mitchells Hairstyling Academy and is employed by Mitchells Hairstyling Sakm. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley and is employed by Eaton Corp.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside near Greenville.

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N C.-Sunday. June 13,1982-C-3

LOST LUGGAGE FORT WORTH (AP) - In the early 1930s, the president of then American Airways was plagued for a time with complaints by travelers over lost luggage.

The executive summoned his managers from throughout the country to a meeting and arranged to have their baggage lost in transit.

The total of different sequences possible in a deck of 52 playing cards is a figure 68 digits long.

"We had a lot more efficiency after that, the presi- dent was quoted in a guide to corporate America.

The Mushroom

and

Balloons Over Greenville

Evans Mall Downtown Qroenvillo Will Be Closed On Mondays During The Summer Months.

BY "BARGAIN DIAMONDS?

If you are, then just remember: Any diamond worth buying is worth buying ri^t. Thats why you wont find discount diamonds or bargain gems in our outstanding collection. We are members of the American Gem Society ... an excellent reason why you can be sure o true gem quality and value when you purchase your diamond.

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

UUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street We do not sell discount or promotional Jewelry

r'Mk

Engagement Announced

ELIZABETH ANN BELL...is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lacy Bell of Faison, who announce her engagement to Billy Don Moye, son of Mrs. Addie Johnson of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 17.

POPCORN

CHICAGO (AP)-Popping machines to make popcorn were invented in 1885.

Popcorn was sold on street comers from gaily painted mobile popcorn wagons.

Com for home popping could only be bought in bulk. An 1897 store catalog from a big retailer advertised a 25-pound sack of popcorn for $1.

The Village Groomer

WtHBtCloaad JttMl4-17tli Barbara Walker Will Be Playing In The Womans Amatuer Golf Championship Open Again June 18th

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sittings ai portraitsTuesdays Only CaU 7S2-3980 to schedule your chUds appointment

Deans Photography

Bhbhii

Luxury Stainless

Prices start at just $ 120

For the bride and groom, or for yourself! Now Reed &. Barton's fine 18/8 stainless flatware is available at 25% off regular prices on 20,45, and 65-piece sets, priced from just $120 to 3397,50. Crafted by master silversmiths., .and there are 9 beautiful patterns from which to choose.

Buy now, and save!

Shop Monday Through Saturday lOo.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Until 9 p.m.

MRS. HIRAM EDSEL GARRIS JR.

greenville

1 TRY OUR CHOICE CUTS AND PERM

Pick one of these beautiful hair styles and then come on in and let our experts cut, style and perm your hair. You will receive a cut. shampoo and styling with all our perms. We use Directives Carefree perms.

Our Choice Cuts Regular l&OOi..

UNIPERM Regular 35.00.

12.00

THE HAIR SALON

Open Monday Through Friday Every Evening And AH Day Saturday - Phone 756-2356

22.50

C4-TIK Daily Reflector, Graenvflle. N.C.-Sunday, June 13,1982

- Engagements Announced

MARIA ANN BUTLER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry James Butler of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Orpha Gene Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Watson of Route 1, Whitakers. The wedding is planned for Oct. 2.

MINNIE ARLENE EVANS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lee Evans of Route 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Dean Russell Carrico, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell Carrico of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 25.

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PHONE 752 2878

BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS

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WEDDING INVITATIONS

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Up to 15% off on your wedding stationery with a minimum of $50.00 order. Come by and let us help you.

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UNITED

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756-2820

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752-4620

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Couple

Speaks

Vows

At four oclock Saturday afternoon, Gloria Katherine Carawan and Craig Steven Miller were niarried in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. L.P. Houston performed the doule ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Dave Scates of Fayetteville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Miller of Lakewood, N.J.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Sharon Erwin.

Susan Turcotte of Greenville served as honor attendant. Rick Kobe of Greenville was best man. Ushers included John Carawan and Trey Dansey.

A reception was held after the ceremony, at the Courtney Square party house. A rehearsal diniwr was given Friday night at Margauxs Restaurant.

After a wedding trip to Bonaire, the couple will live in Greenville.

Births

Dooaldsoo Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley Donaldson, Winterville, a daughter, Carrie Lynn, on June S, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jordan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas Jordan, Farmville, a son, Barry Wendell, on June 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastwood Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bratchard Eastwood, FarmviUe, a scm, Tmy Chad, n June 6, 1962, in Pttt ifenKHTial Hospital.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Whatever hishMy may say about this geiwatkm, it will be duly recorded they bad great teeth.

I can just see historians digging through the ruins and observing, Good grid. Professor Harkins, there isnt one overbite... one chinied tooth ... a sin^ overlap. What do you suppose that means?

What they may never know is that behind every successful smile stood a self-sacrificing mother who devoted her life to hef childs teeth.

Braces became the status symbol of the 60s and even today outrank cruise control and colored sheets as luxury items. I dedicated myself to love and serve my sons mouth back In the late 60s when a dentist suggested to me that we see an orthodontist.

Do you like the way your sons mouth looks? asked the orthodontist.

I shmgged. Its a little drafty sometimes from being open so much but other than that...

Look at it! he chkied. Do you actually think be can aiqiFoach adulthood with those te^?

Whats the matto- with them?

Nothing, if hes going to go through life Mting necks. Sitting in his office week after week reading the Bleeding Gums Journal while my son was being fitted into braces, I beard stories from the other womoi in the Tooth Cult.

This is only the beginning, said one. Youll make so many trips to Uiis (Mce

your car will come nere autmnatically.

Youll have to remind your 8( to teusb morning, noon, and ni^t.

YouU buy 50 toothbrushes in a mmth which he will lose.

Wait until he gets into retains. Hell procrastinate, complain, and lose them every time you turn around. Youll find his retainer in lockers, public restrooms, clothes hampers, library bo(As, school buses, bleacher seats, sleeping bags, stuck in taffy...

One woman said her daughter left her retainer on the plate and it melted with a pastrami sandwich in a microwave oven...

TTie worst is when youve gone through eight or nine

years of straighte^ his teeth and be enters into a mixed marriage with a ^ with an overbite!.

Someday, said a wwnan who never seemed to do anything but write diecks and shake her head, YouU laugh at all this..

When? I asked.

She looked at me with tears in her eyes. Dont pin me down.

nm YOUR FIGURE

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Programs For Mon t Women

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One Group Of Dresses

One Group OBlzers

One Group Of Sportswear

I Reduced ^For Summer Clearance

4 rin rin

C. WEBER WORBES

Downtown Evans Mall

AIIThisWeek June 14 thru June 19

Free Gifts Refreshments

Kitchen Floor Plus Other Door Prizes.

(No Purchase Necessary) (Do Not Have To Be Present To Win)

We Offer You Complete Service..We Do ' It All..From Start To Finish When You Remodel Your Kitchen Or Bath.

Everything in One Turn-Key Deal including

Wall Paper Carpet Vinyl

kadiai aiat BsMt Pmmrb

^ Arlington Boulevard

Hours:9-6 Monday-Friday 9-1 Saturday 756-9315

Baglnning Our 2ml Yaur Of Sarviea

Miss Stokes, Mr. Hardee Wed

MRS. LEON RAYMOND HARDEE JR.

Engagement Announced

FAYE RUBETTE ELLIOTT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bailey of Lillington, who announc her engagement to Alexander F. Wilcox, son of Mrs. Faye Clark White of Greenville and Mr. Grant T. Wilcox of Chicago, 111. The wedding ' is planned for July 24.

Large, clear glasses are needed to judge wine. Cut or etched glasses interfere with the evaluation of wine. Designs, frosting or coloration can (Usguise the wines color. A glass of adequate size should hold at least 10 ounces, and preferably 12 ounces or more. _

Wedding Cakes Catering

All Occasion Cakes

Quality at Reasonable Prices

756-9603

greenville

Monet's Lovely White/Color Collection

Large group of earrings, pendants, bracelets and necklaces. Squares, beads, slipknots, loveknots and butterflies. Hand-poured enameling and handcrafted jewelry. Black/white, patent/gold, yellow, ocean blue, turquoise, ivory. $10 to $70

lllustratKins Enlarged to Show Detail

Monet*

Karen Haar Stokes and Leon Raymond Hardee Jr. were united in marriage Saturday night at eight oclock in an outdoor ceremony at the home of the bridegrooms parents. The Rev. Cedric Pierce pdrfwroed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stokes and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raymond Hardee Sr., all of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by soloist Randy Buck. Son included More, Always .and Forever and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silken organza over peau de soie. Venise lace appliques centered with beads and accented with sprays of beading trimmed the colonial neckline, sheer yoke and natural waist. The long sheer sleeves were edged with organza fluting. The A-line skirt flowed Into a full chapel train. Motifs of lace appliques with Venise lace trim edged the fluted border of the skirt and train. Her headpiece was a long veil of silk illusion designed by Priscilla of Boston. Venise lace flow-erettes topi^ the Juliet cap and embellished the flowing train. She carried a hand bouquet of daisies, pixie carnations, alstromeria, Connecticut lemon lilies and babys breath tied with rainbow satin.

Mrs. Robert Wilkerson of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of candy organza over taffeta designed with an open squared neckline, narrow shoulder straps and an of-f-the-shoulder elasticized bertha collar. The sleeveless gown was encircled at the empire waistline with candy satin ribbon. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced by a flounce at the hemline that extended up the back of the gown to the waistline to form a bustle. She carried a brass hurricane lamp bouquet with cascades of spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Vonda Stokes, cousin of the bride.

and Susan Hudson, both of Greenville, Bonnie Whitford of Broadway, cousin of the bride, Doreen Hardee COx of Beaufort and Debbie Hardee Leggett of Cary, sisters of the bridegroom. Th^ wore dresses styled like that of the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.

Janet Buck of Greenville and Farrah Dixon of Grimesland served as flower girls. They wore foraml gowns of white organza over peau de soie design^ with an open ruffled neckline edged in Chantilly lace. The empire bodice was encircled with a white satin ribbon forming a bow at center back. The flared skirt was enhanced with cascading tiers in the back. They carried white woven baskets filled with assorted pink miniature flowers and rose petals tied with narrow pink satin streamers. Chris Cox of Beaufort and Ronnie Leggett Jr. of Cary, nephews of the bridegroom, served as ring bearers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Ushers were Ricky Hardee, cousin of the bridegroom, Reggie Sfiain, Stacy Mills, Gary Lancaster and Mike Greco, all of Greenville.

'The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of sea breeze. The bridegrooms mother ch(e a formal blue gown. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. Grandmothers of the bridegroom were remembered with corsages of while orchids.

The wedding was directed by Jean Evans of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stokes, uncle and aunt of the bride, presided at the register.

A garen reception was held following the cermony. Mrs, Norman Wilkerson of Greenville and Mrs. George Maytas, cousin of the bride from Tresckow, Pa., served cake. Robin Stokes, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Buddy Mills, both of Greenville, poured punch.

An after-rehearsal pig picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom at their home Friday night. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Norman Wilkerson at her home Saturday. She was assisted by

Mrs. Robert Wilkerson.

The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High Sclwol and is now attending Pitt Community CoUege. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and Is currently attending East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., the couple will reside near Grimesland.

Wiiterville Child Care Center

Open June 14th

6:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri.

ENn Roberson, Director

355-2585

Nn .

ffeacfeniyq'

f)ane(2firts

ANNOUNCEb

SUMMER CAMP for CHILDREN

/July 12-16\

June -June 25 ^iyi9 23^

9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. Monday-Friday Exciting schedule includes ballet, Jazz, tap, modem classes... MIME WORKSHOP... STAGE MAKE-UP classes... LECTURE DEMONSTRATIONS... FILMS

* Guest artists will be featured during the week.

Class sizes will be limited to 15 per age group.

Group A. 6-9 yrs. old Group B: 10-13 yrs. old 'Refreshments included!!!

Demand is overwhelming. Hurry and register.

^ REGISTRATION: THURS. JUNE 17th, 4:00-7:00

TUITION: $25.00

Shcrryl E. Mercer

811 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 278.34 Phone 758-7726

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

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Gorham Sterling Flatware

Save 70%

when you buy a 16-piece set (four 4-piece place settings) and receive in addition to your purchase...

Four Free Spoons

in your purchased set pattern.

Your choice of either place spoon, cream/soup spoon, or iced beverage spoon.

Special Orders Only!

1 -

On Sale Throufdi June 26th!

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

carotnt aasi mtl

by CwfMigtf

Lenox China and Crystal are the focus of the most beautiful dinners in America. The luster of the ivory-toned china and the sparkle of the crystal suggest elegance, warmth, and good taste

All Lenox china patterns are trimmed m 24-karat gold or precious platinum, and many of the crystal patterns are. too

Wouldnt you love to entertain with Lenox'^ .

Lenox China: Autumn

3-Piece Buffet/Place Setting, $99.00

(dinner plate, teacup and saucer)

5-Piece Complete Piece Setting, $149.00

(dinner, saiad/dessert, butter piateSi teacup and saucer)

Lenox Crystt: Inttigue^

3-Piece Place Setting, $51.00

(water goblet, wine glass, dessert!champagne glass)

INTRODUCING New Patterns from Tempe^ware by Lenox

Temper-ware everyday dinnerware by Lenox carries a full two-year warranty against breaking, chipping, cracking and crazing All Temper-ware cook-and-serve pieces go directly from freezer to oven (even a microwave) to table to dishwasher.

Preview the newest patterns...Saybrooke features colorful wildflower bouquets, while the graceful designs of Wynnewood are outlined in brown,

Save 15% off open stock prices when you purchase a 20-piece set (four each dinner and salad/dessert plates, soup/cereal bowls, cups and saucers) or a 5-piece Serving Set (one each open vegetable, 15" oval roaster/platter, cream pitcher and sugar bowl with lid).

Temper-ware PatMrn: Saybrooke (Asffl, Wynnewood (right) 20-Piece Sat, $190.00; 5-Piaca Serving Sat, $13000 Lenox Casual Crystal: Antigua daft). 3-Piaca Place Setting, $38.25 Lenox Casual Crystal: Clarion, (right), 3-Pieca Place Setting, $30.00

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

Miss Briggs Says Vows

MRS. KIRBY DOUGLAS TYSON

Double Ring

Vows Spoken

ORMONDSVILLE - In a candlelight, double ring ceremony, Donna Faye Skinner and Kirby Douglas Tyson were united in marriage Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Jack Mayo.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Skinner of FarmvUle. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.' and Mrs. Kirby 0. Tyson of Route 1, Fountain.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline. The fitted bodice was overlaid with French Chantilly lace and adorned with seed pearls. The bishop sleeves had lace cuffs and the modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were tiers of organza edged with Chantilly lace. She wore a waltz len^h veil overlaid with lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of trailing snow flakes, white orchids, sonja roses and babys breath.

Janet Meeks of Fountain was maid of honor and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers interspersed with sonja roses in a cascade design. Bridesmaids were Elaine Tyson, sister of the bridegroom of Fountain, Penny Tew of Fayetteville, Cathy Baker of Wilson and Dana Norman of Lynchburg, Va. The attendants were each dressed in a formal gown of apricot tinesta. The sleeveless gowns were complemented with a draped overlay on the front and back bodice with bows at the shoulder. The empire bodice featured a flared skirt. They carried a nosegay of mued flowers.

Danielle Norman of Lynchburg, Va. was flower girl and wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta designed with an open ruffled necMine. The flared skirt was enhanced with cascading tiers in back. She carried a basket of mixed flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of nectar matte jersey designed with an open neckline. She wore a corsage of roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of maize silesta chiffon designed with a high neckline. She wore a corsage of yellow cymbidiums. Grandmothers were also remembered with corsages.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Phil Evans, Tommy Cobb, Greg Oakly and Charles Thomas, all of Farmyille. Paul Rasberry Jr.wasringbeafer.

A program of wedding was presented by Don Norman of Lynchburg, Va. His selections were Surely the Presence of the Lord is in This Place, Wedding Song, Wedding. Prayer and Weve Only Just Begun. Vanessa Davis of Lynchburg, Va. was pianist.

A rec^ion was held in the fellowship hall. Wedding cake was served by aunts of the bride, Eunice Crawford of Tarboro and Inez Beamon of Ayden. Erline Fleming of Falkland and Sarah Heath of WInterville, aunts of the bridegroom, poured punch Nancy Norman of Lyn-' diburg, Va. presided at the guest rq^ster. Rice bags

were distributed by Melissa Beamon of Ayden and Diane Norman of Lynchburg, Va. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Butch Shirley. The wedding was directed by Clovis Bowen of Route 1, Ayden.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegroom's parents in the fellowship building of the church.

The bride graduated from Goldsboro Christian School and Liberty Baptist College in Lynchburg with a B.S. in elementary education. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Central High is engaged in

MOUNT HOLLY - The Hickory Grove Baptist Church here was the scene Saturday afternoon of the three oclock wedding of An^la Renee Briggs and David Lynn Pettus, both of Ralei^. The Rev. Ralph Carpenter performed the double ring ceremmiy.

T1)e bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Briggs Sr. of Belmont. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. McKay L. Pettus of Raleigh, formerly of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Doug Presslar and Kim Bentley, soloist.

The bride was escorted to the altar by her father.

Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Tracy B. Brock of Belmont, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Cindy Walker of Macon, Ga., sister of the bridegroom and De-vere Buck of Greenville. Junior bridesmaids were Sandy Kannen of Greenville, Laurie McCormick of Augusta, Ga. and Nickie Woodard of Orange Park, Fla.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Albert L. Briggs Jr. of Belmont, brother of the bride, Jason Boyd of Greenville and Donald J. Walker of Macon, Ga.

The parents'of the bride held a reception in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony.

The parents of the brlde-

TOfEISTHEKEY SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The s(ge factor governing Uie ripeness (rf a pineq^ is the timing of harvest.

Plant physkgogists at Del Monte Corp. say a pineiyK^ is as r^ and sweet as it will ever be at the mmnent when

it is picked.

Contrary to several widespread beUefk, the internal r^ieness M a hresh pineapple cannot necessarHy be determined tqr sheH odor

or thunq)tng ttie hiiit, and, ^ state, definitely not by

removing

crown.

leaves trmn the

Cakes For Graduation

DEIOS BMEIY

IlfOlekineonAve.

MRS. DAVID LYNN PETTUS

Potatoes are fourth, after

wheat, com and rice, in world production. But because of multiple harvest, they yield the most protein and food energy per acre.

groom hosted a rehearsal party in the fellowship hall of the church after the rehearsal.

The bride is a graduate of South Point High School and East Carolina University. She is employed as a leasing agent with Wakefield Apartments in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School. He

Office Systems in Raleigh.

The couple will reside in Raleigh)

Found A Treasure In Your Attic?

Bring us your trtaoured photon from old albums and attic tninka. Frso estimates on restoration for damaged photographs.

V OFF on all copy &

^ restoration services

(othar coiipoM may not bn tppllnd)

June 15th thru July 15th

Deans Photography

203EanaStrMt 752-3980

attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. He is currently employed as a service supervisor with Electronic

School and farming.

Following the couple Fountain.

a wedding trip will live near

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Mary Alice Smith, who will marry Eddie Rhodes June 26, was entertained at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Henry H. Smith in Raleigh.

Hostesses were Mrs. Smith, aunt of the bride, and Frances Smith, cousin of the bride.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of red and white carnations and a gift of silver in her chosen pattern.

DISCOUNT SHOPPING SPREE

WestPoint Pepperell Mill Store i June 29 from Greenville..$28

Fantastic bargains on carpets, bedspreads, blankets, sheets, towels, tablecloths, etc.

Great shopping for beach cottage, camper or off-to-schooil.

Stop at Sunshine House-J.G. Hook discounts

Call for details:

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

319CotanelMSt. QrMnvillo. N.C. 27834 PhoiM 798-3496

SaveS75.00toM65.00OnA

350.00 Wardrobe

Now is the time to update your wardrobe. When you choose two suits or one suit and one sportcoat with tailored slacks, a dress shirt and a tie totaling in combination $350.00 or more, you will receive a $75.00 reduction on your purchase. You can choose from a variety of styles and colors. This opportunity wont last long.

When you purchase a $350.00 wardrobe ^ from Brodys For Men it entitles you to recive a 50% discount off the initiation fee to the Greenville Athletic Club.

individual

couple/family

Regular Promotion

$130.00 ^65.00

$180.00 ^90.00

This could be a $130 to $165 value to you

Like no other mens store... frmen

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Joan Gail Harris, Dorin Owens Marry

At thre^clock Saturday afternoon, Joan Gail Harris and Dorin Gray Owens were united in marriage at the First Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Harry Grubbs performed the doubie ring ceremony.

The parents of the bride are Mrs. MUdred V. Oark and Mr. Jim Harris oi Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood D. Owens ol Greenville.

Mr. and . Mrs. Ricky Vernon of Kinston presented mittic for the ceremony.

The bride was given in marria^ by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a floor length gown of white organza and chantilly lace etched with seed pearls. The fitted bodice featured a yoke neck outlined in scalloped lace and full length lace bishop sleeves with a natural wai^. Seed pearls etched the bodice. The full length organza skirt extended into the chapel train. A double ruffled lace flounce bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a fingertip mantilla of chatilly lace with an illusion blusher attached to^a lace Camelot cap etched with a cluster of sel pearls.

The matron of honor was Lynette Dash of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a formal dress of orchid polyester lustreglo with a fitted bodice and a draped front and back neckline with a capelet overlay. She wore a babys breath halo with orchid streamers in her hair and carried. a sheaf of carnations and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Elaine Owens of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Susan Vernon of Kinston, cousin of the bride, and

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

LIGHT FARE Pumpkin Soup Bread Basket Fruit Salad Beverage

PUMPKIN SOUP As good in summer as in winter.

2 tablespoons butter 1/^ of a medium green pepper,

finely chopped 2 medium scallions, finely chopped V4 cup minced parsley 8-ounce can peeled Italian tomatoes, undrained 1-pound can solid-pack pumpkin 2 cups clear fat-free chicken broth Salt and pepper to taste Sour cream

In a medium saucepan melt the butter; add the green pepper, scallion and parsley; cook gently until softened - about 5 minutes. Add the tomatoes, pumpkin and broth; mix well. Simmer, covered, for about 15 minutes. Stir in the salt and pepper. Serve hot with a garnish of the sour cream. Makes about 4>/^ cups.

MRS. DORIN GRAY OWENS

Melinda Dilda of Gamer. They wore gowns identical to that of the matron of honor.

The flower giri was Angela Manning of Greenville. She was dressed as a miniature bride and carried a lace basket of carnations pnd babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a formal floral gown with a chiffon ciy)e. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal mauve polyester lustreglo gown styled with a V-neckline and complemented by a chiffon cape.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Lynnie and Owen Owens, brothers of the bridegroom from Greenville,' and Dennis Dilda of Gamer. Ring bearer and miniature

bridegroom was B.T. Manning of Greenville.

The reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall. Carol Jarman of Kinston greeted guests. Jean Vernon, aunt of the bride, cut the cake and Novella Vernon, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday ni^t at the church.

After a wedding trip to South Carolina and Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of J.H. Rose High School. The bride is employed by Empire . Brushes. The bridegroom is employed with McGraw Edison.

Mitchells

Hairstyling Salon

is offering a Fathers Day Special for all men thru June 19th

Haircuts

Reg. 7.00

C50

NowU

Shampoo, Haircut & Biow Dry

Reg. 10.50

Now

850

Pitt Plaza Shop^ng Center

756-2950 or 756-4042

On The Young Side

By Liia Wang

The 1981-82 school year officially came to a close as members of the class of 82 graduated Tuesday at Minges Coliseum.

Prior to graduation, baccalaureate service was conducted in the school gym last Sunday. Seniors were able to wear their caps and gowns formally for the first time as they march in to organ music of Mendelssohns War March of the Priests Invocation and scripture lesson were given by the Rev. E,B- Williams while the Rev. Carol Goehr-ing of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church delivered the sermon. The service was concluded with a benediction by Father WUIiam Frost.

On graduation night.

members of the departing senior class were gathered outside Minges Coliseum, perhaps for the last time, ready to march in to the applause of an audience of proud parents, friends, relatives and teachers. As the excitement mounted minute by minute, seniors made final adjustments of tassels and robes, posed for pictures and checked that all was in order. Promptly at eight oclock, they filed into the coliseum to the traditional music of. Pomp and Circumstance, performed by the Rose High stage band under the direction of Ben Ferguson.

Following the invocation, which was delivered by Lou Taft, Billy Stallings gave his thought for the day. Af-

terwards, class valedictorians - Mary Vick, Shaela Ray, . Belinda Haselrig, Elizabeth Longino and Catrina Logan - delivered queches which offered to fellow classmates praise for 12 years of perseverence and hard work and encouragement in endeavors for the years to come.

AfterDr. Delma Blinson, si^rintendent of Greenville City Schools, made his presentation of the graduating class, the monent finally arrived to give out diplomas. Assisted by Dr. Jon Tingelstad, chairman of the Greenville City School Board, Principal Howard Hurt awarded diplomas to 387 jubilant seniors. At the magic words, Seniors, change your tassels, the composure held throughout the ceremony was broken as cheers of elation, caps and confetti filled the air.

As far as future plans look, the vast majority of the graduates will be attending college with ECU receiving the largest number followed by Pitt Community College and UNC-CH. Other colleges

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sundey, June 13, lMB-C-7

universities

and universities include Appalachian, Brigham Young, Davidson College, Duke, Georgetown, North Carolina A&T, N.C. State, Oberlin College, St. Augustine College and Wake

Forest. Other graduate plan to either work or enter the military.

This will be my final <xi-umn for this school year. Until September, have a nice summer.

4th

1 Month Membership

$ig95

Reg. Price $24.00

3 Month Membership ^49^^

Reg. Price $60.00

the body shoppe:

Call or Come By For A Free Visit. Corner Of 14th St. rj r ^ ry

& Greenville Blvd.

Kirk-Stieff Tankard... for Your Dad!

Attractive pewter tankard from Old Williamsburg complete with classic 18th century styling. One pint. 439

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

Show Dad How Much You Care With a Gift by Saddlebred

, Selected group of lisle and knit casual shirts

made of cotton/polyester and 100% cotton. Rod, blue, navy, green, brown, pink, yellow, white colors. Available in men's sizes. 416 to 418

Men's 100% cotton oxford cloth dress shirts in white, mint, lavender, powder blue, yellow, tangerine, off-white. Easy care. 418

Polyester/cotton canvas twill pants in blue, white, khaki, kelly and navy colors. Belt loops. Sizes 30to 42. 428

Polyester, polyester/silk and polyester/rayon neck ties available in solids and stripes. 49 to 413

Fabric belts in solid and two-tone colors. Sizes 30 to 42. Saddlebred insignia. 410 to 412

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

Carolina east maH greenvUk

'Polo' and 'Chaps' Cologne by Ralph Lauren* for Him!

Chaps or Polo will make him feel so special on Father's Day! Chaps. The fresh, woody, spicey cologne. Adds warmth and sensuality. Polo ... Ralph Lauren's blend of the contemporary and classic. A sporting scent in rare woods and rich leathers with tobacco notes. Either one will show him l ow much you really care!

CHAPS, 1.7-Oz. Cologne .'. ' 7-50

POLO, 1.5 Oz. Cologne 11.00

Chaps

IV RALPH UU8EN

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. ^ Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C--The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 13,1M2

Couple Marries In Afternoon Ceremony

MRS. TIMOTHY EASON COLTRAIN

CAPTURE

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Featuring:

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3. FREE SKIN CARE COUNSEi >SG natural akin cate product non^aurglceJ face lift

4. BODY CELL U UTE WRAPS

Call For Demonstration Appointment 103 Oakmont Professional Piaia Suite L

756-9037

BELVOIR - Deborah Rachel Corbetl and Tunothy Eason Coltrain were married in a double ring cerinony Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Moran.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus D. Corbett of Route 11, Greenville, the bride was given In marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Eason Coltrain of Route 1, Bethel. His father was best man.

Dawn Pollard of Greenville was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Nancy Corbett, sister-in-law of the bride, Rhonda Eastwood and Tina Holland, all of Greenville and Deborah Briley of Stokes.

Sherry Lynn Smith of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Ushers were Keith Briley of Bethel. Greg Briley of Stokes, and Tommy and Carlton Corbett, brothers of the bride, of Greenville.

Marcia Moran of Greenville was pianist. Cynthia Harris, also of Greenville, sang The Love That Lasts a Lifetime, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer. '

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza, silk Venise and Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a natural waistline, long bishop sleeves with cuffs. Matching lace with bridal pearls and iridescents trimmed the waistline, sleeves and cuffs. The skirt, with a chapel train, was highlighted with scattered appliques of matching lace accented with iridescents and pearls. A flounce trimmed with rows of lace edged the hemline. Her three-tiered scalloped veil of illusion was enhanced with motifs of Chantilly lace and was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations, daisies and babys breath with pink roses tied with satin and lace ribbon.

The attendants each wore a formal gown of pink chiffon over taffeta designed with an open neckline and draped bodice. The sleeveless gown was complemented by selffabric tie bows at the shoulders. A chiffon sash highlighted the waistline. They each carried a colonial nosegay of white daisies, pink miniatute carnations and babys breath with matching streamers. The honor attendant carried a cascade of white daisies, pink carnations and ribbon interspersed with babys breath.

The flower girl wore a full-length pink dress with a white batiste pinafore and carried a white basket filled with pink miniature carna-JijyjSj^wjiite daisies and

Fathers Day

Fragrance

Downtown Pitt Plaza

babys breath with matching ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of cotillion blue glo knit with a fitted empire bodice. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of mauve lustrelgo styled with a V-neckline. Both wore corsages of white butterfly roses. The bridegrooms grandmothers. Mrs. Vera Coltrain of Williamston and Mrs. Jimmy Smith of Bethel, were remembered with carnation corsages.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the iKides parents. Rice bags were dis-

tributed by Chris Coltrain, brother of the bridegroom. Ruth Nelson of Stokes poured punch and Helen Norton of

\ Continued on Page

X Custom Caning

t BvJudv Clark

^ By Judy Clark 6 Handwovan Laoad Canino Of ChalraaataAndOttwr X Chakaaat Rapaln

X #

THE VILLAGE J5RTOMER_

Nm Hmh; Moa.rt. 7:30 UMd

Wed.CloMd

S1.8:30UlMII

Renting Makes Wedding Plans Pleasant

Complete Rental 756-3862 Greenville

5fi ScoicH Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO, INC.

Classes Are Starting This Week

Quilting Knitting Crewel Candle wicking

Cross Stitch Smocking Bargeilo Christmas Stitchery

Call For Information & Registration 602 Arlington Blvd.

Open Wednesday Night Til 9 P.M.

formen

DRAW YOUR DAD

CONTEST FOR KIDS

Boys and girls, 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 Men 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 be proud!

OFFICIAL RULES

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

The contest will be divided Into two age categories. Any child ages 3-8 (category 1) or 9-12 (cat^ory 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 YOUR DAD ENTRY BLaNK

My nameis-

andrm_

Check One: Category I

Category II

lllveaL

CHy.

_State_

Daddy signed here_

You can call him at (phone number).

We dropped off my drawing at Brodys for Mon on.

MY FATHER IS SPECIAL BECAUSE....

Shoj3 PRf Plaza 10A.M.-BP.M.

Like no other mens store..."

Jcymeoj

Allen-Thomas Vows F Solemnized Saturday

Vicki E. Thomas of ^ ^ Greenville and Rodney D.

Allen of Henderson were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in The Memorial Baptist Church here. The Rev. Gorden E. Allen Jr. *' performed the double ring ceremony.

Tlje bride is je daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William / Marshall Brantley of

Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Maxine Allen of Henderson and the . late John Thomas Allen Sr.

A program of wedding inusic was provided by Frances Cain, organist, and soloists Bev Beverly and Jeff Afnette.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal sleeveless gown of ivory chiffon over peau de sole designed with a .high neckline encircled with schiffli lace. A chiffon cummerbund encircled the natural waistline. The ^wn was fashioned with a flared ballet length skirt and detachable chiffon train. She

wore an ivory wreath of silk flowers. She carried' a cascade of white roses cym-bidium orchicte and English ivy. '

Jackie Langley of Greenville, sister of the bride, seji^ed as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of mauve chalk chiffon over taffeta design^ with a covri draped neckline. The sleeveless gown featured a blouson b^ice and selffabric tie bows at the shoulder. A chiffon tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the flared ballet length skirt. She wore a headband of lavender daisies and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Karen Maness of Robins, Ellen Allen of Henderson and Minda Allen of Raleigh, sisters of the brdegroom, and Dolly Gordon and Sherry Brantley, both sisters of the bride from Greenville. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and carried purple throated orchids with matching ribbons.

Summertime Savings

Youll find a wonderful selection of dining and end tables, cupboards, chain and pine accessories at 15% to 20% off the regular retail price, Come see our Sumnwrthne Savings Collection today, and take home something of the past at'a very special price.

Save 15% to 20%

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO.

ZOOt- (irfynvilly Blvd 756-7978_

(Next to GieenvilleTV ft i

' Lesley Allen of Henderson was the flower girl.

The fatter of the bride was best man. Ushers included Charles Allen of Hendersmi, brother of the bridegrwfti, Dickie Flye and Ricky Thompson, both of Rocky Mount, Allen Jssup of Durham and Bill Brantley of Greenville, brother of the bride.

A^recqition hosted by the pare^nts of the bride was held foUoviring the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Da#n Vail of Pikeville poured punch and Delores Fiiller of Greoiville served cake. Loretta Hodges of Washington assisted in serving. Coimie Allen presided at the guest register. Pam Beck and John Jones said the good-byes.

The mother of the bride hosted an after-rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Three Steers Restaurant.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University.

Hospice Is Club Topic

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville held its luncheon meeting at Western Sizzlin Wednesday. Prospective members were introduced by Clemencia Molano.

Present were Barbara Anne Eadie, Arlene Hall, Susan Ratcliff, Ann Rutcha, Joan Zajdel, Mary Toye and Janice Gillian.

Mary Warren Mann, who will be serving as a Weicome Wagon hostess, was also introduced.

Beveriy Burnett, director of Hospice of East Carolina, presented the program. Her talk included why the hospice was organized, what services it provides, what training is provided for voiunteers and some of the things a volunteer might be asked to do. A question and answer period followed.

The next meeting will be held July 14. Addie Gore, home economist with the Agricultural Extension

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The Daily Reflects, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 13,1982C.9

MRS. RODNEY D. ALLEN

Couple....

(Continued from Page C-8) Rocky Mount served cake. Both are aunts of the bride. Assisting in serving were Edith Overton, Myrtle McRoy and Louise Wilson. Alice Coltrain, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the register and Lovenia Stancill of Greenville directed the wedding.

Service, will talk on the preservation of summer fruits and vegetables.

The couple will Ijve in Greenville after a wedding trip to South Carolina.

The bride works at Wachovia Bank and the bridegroom is engaged in farming and is also employed by Keel Peanut Co. Both are graduates of North Pitt High School.

A pig pickin was held at the home of Mr and Mrs W. James Smith of Bethel, grandparents of the bridegroom, after the rehearsal.

Kaje's Proudly Announces

A NEW YOU

an'8 week course in modeling and personal development

For 8 exciting weeks. You will learn^the basics of modeling, make-up, wardrobe, hair and skin care, diet, etiquette and so much more.

The course is taught by a professional in the field and actual hands-on, personalized instruction makes the course more meaningful to each student. Instructor; Karen Mills

Class sizes are limited to 25 students. Students must be

12 to 17 years of age.

The complete course fee is $100.00 and is all inclusive.' Glasses are now being formed Register by calling 756-2874 and leaving your name and number.

V I RGI N U

If You Missed Our Fantastic Sunrise Sale Youll Want To Come By This Week And Get A Chance To Get Some Of The Best Buys Ever!! Heres Just A Very Few Of The Great Buys!!

54.00

Summer Sundresses

Spring And Summer Dresses

25%t.70%

Values S^QOO

Cotton Long Sleeve

Blouses and Sweaters

50%,.70%

Ruffle Shirts

Swimsuits

25%..50%

T-T ops

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Blazers

Entire Stock

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Summer Shorts

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C-tO-The DUy Rdtector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, June 13, WO

Mississippi Capital Spruces up For 'Olympics Of Ballet'

ByJOHNDeMERS

JACKSON, Miss. (UPl) -The Mississippi capital, known for magnolias and im occasional Miss America, is sprucing up for scrutiny by the once-foreign world of ballet.

For only the second time in its history, the United SUtes is hosting the International Ballet Competition June 20 through July 4. For the second time, Jackson is the city doing the hosting.

Twenty-five Arnericaps and 60 other competitors from 18 countries will vie for gold, silver, and bronze medals and prize money totalling $50,000.

"At first Los Angeles tried to get the thing together.

followed by Denver, New York and Philadelphia. IBC executive director William Leighton said. But they never could get the financing. I dont taww why here and nowhere else, but the businessmen decided this really is a wonderful thing and we really want to do it here.

The competitions, sometimes called the Olympics of Dance, began in Varna, Bulgaria, in 1964. Because of the artistic success and prestige of this event, similar com pet iJ ions were established in Moscow in 1969 and in Tokyo in 1976.

The list of medal winners from the three cities includes such names as Mikhail Baryshnikov, Fernando Bu-

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jones, Alexander Godunov, Ivan Nagy and Martine van Hamel.

An article Iron Curtain was cracked last summer, when a predominantly Russian juiV made 17-year-old Amanda McKerrow the first American to win a gold medal in Moscow.

I know its a cliche, said Leighton, but these are nothing less than the ballet stars of tomorrow.

The first time Jackson held an IBC, the organizers had just ei^t weeks to dig out and dry out after the worst flood in the citys histo^. The downtown area was inundated that disastrous Easter Sunday in 1979 as the Pearl River .overflowed its banks.

The RedTross aided 6,100 people, many of whom were rendered homeless - and many of whom were counted on for the $750,000 needed to pull off the IBC. But pull it off Jackson did, reaching back for the spirit of forebears who survived Civil War burnings.

The event attracted 73 competitors from 18 coiintries and a distinguished jury co-chaired by Americas Robert Jeffrey and the Soviet Unions Sophia Golovkina, director of the Bolshoi Ballet School.

In those hectic days of final fund-raising, when many of the citys monied were living in mobile homes, the IBCs organizers must have felt that if they could just get past this first competition, the rest would be easy. They were, in more ways than one, all wet.

Shortly after the final gala, when all on. stage was sweetness and light, backstage grumbling about whose IBC it really was erupted into a full-scale front-officwar.

As a result, the group from New York and Philadelphia that chose Jackson in the first place severed its relationship with the city. The Jackson backers, with a bravura that shocked many at the time, proclaimed they would host the IBC on their own.

I never could understand what the confusion was about, Leighton said. You

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can own a football team^ but you cant own football.'At this point, theres nothing that precludes someone else from having an IBC.

Quietly but d^rately, however, the Mississippi capital has spent the past three years strengthening its grip on the event.

Jackson ,and Varna officially beckne sister cities recently, united by their love of dance. Jackson won of

ficial U.S. sanction for its IBC in a bill passed by House and Senate and signetj by President Reagan.

The local support that drew accdades from national media the first time around has been busy coming up with the $1.2 million budgeted for this months competition. The Mississippi ' Legislature appropriated $387,000, with a statewide

fund-raising effoi^'pegged to bring in $600,000 more.

(hie of the initial reasons for setting up the competition in Amoica was to give Anwrican dancers a chance to participate, said Leighton, who worked in New Yoit fr more than a decade as executive assistant to Jeffrey.

It has been too expensive for many good Amalean dancers to travel to Varna,

Moscow or Tokyo. And this mettis they have been denied the opportunity for the kind of showing that die conopeti-tion provides.

In hopes of easing the burden on dancers and judges, regional competitions were initiated this spring in six cities across the United States. Dance organi-

zatkNs in Boston, Chariotte, Clevdand, San Antonio, Sac-ramento and Seattle iqxmsored competitions.

We decided we wanted to do a really good talent search in the United ^ates, Lei^too said, the (piality of the last ctmipetition was. very high, but I think the. overall quality of this one will be higher.

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By JERRYBUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In late 1979 Michael (Conrad got a call from a producer friend who asked him to keep the following March clear for a show called Hill Street Station.

The call came from Steven Bochco, who had created and produced another police series, Delvecchio, in which Conrad had a starring role.

We had good chemistry and we laughed a lot, says Conrad. So I asked him what kind of a part it was. He just said to'the effect he wasa police sergeant whod been out on the street too many years and was burned out. Everybody knows hes burned out, but they value his expertise. But he never goes out on the street. He gets edgy if he even thinks about it.

When March rolled around, he took the role of Sgt. Phil Esterhaus in what was now called HUl Street Blues, co-created by Bochco and Michael Kozoll. The character was tailored for Conrad. Last September when the NBC series won an unprecedented eight Em-mys, one of them went to Conrad as best supporting actor in a drama series.

Esterhaus is usually an island of serenity amidst the chaos that grips the Hill Street station. The policemen are trying to with the crime in the blitted ghetto area surrounding the station - and going just a little bit crazy because its an impossible job. Esterhaus has not been totally out of action, however, and has been carrying on a sizzling affair with Grace Gardner (Barbara Babcock).

His private life is strictly from the fantasies of the writers, says Conrad, a 6-foot4 actor who ^nt most of his career playing what he calls physical roles.

Of course, I have a wife 25 years younger and they know Ive done all right with the ladies. But Id never

played a ladies man before so they kind of played around with that. It can be a bit much. The pilot said Phil Esterhaus was a man 48 years old with a 17-year-old girlfriend named Cindy. Its highly improbable, but possible.

The episode that won him the Emmy was the one that nearly took him to the altar with Cindy. Grace broke up the wedding-to-be right in the church, and since then its been nude horseback riding, leather sheets and hot oil rubs.

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NEW YORK (UPI) -Mikhail Baryshnikov has renewed his contract as artistic direcUnr of American Ballet Theato* for a further three years, thus extehding it to Aug. 31, 1986. He was appointed to the job Sqit. 1, 1980. He also will continue as a principal dancer. Donald M. Kmdall, chairman of the ABT board, said Baryshnikovs vislm, dedication and taloit have contributed enormously to the growth and devdopment of Oils fine con^iany, and said he looked fiMward to Baiyshnikovs cdlabordiMi beyond 1986.

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NEW ACQUISITION - Oriole, 1966, an acrylic painting on canvas by American artist Gene Davis, has been acquired by the N. C. Museum of Art. The painting was purchased

with funds form the Natkmai Endowment for the Arts and the N. C. Art Society. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art),

Student Art Winners

ECU News Bureau High schooi art students from Chapei Hilt, Raleigh and Winston-Saiem won recognition in the annual East Carolina University School of Art High School Juried Art Competition.

The winners were selected on the basis of their work on display in ECUs Gray Gallery earlier this month. A total of 75 items was selected for exhibition from 220 works entered.

Winner of the four-year ECU Alumni Honor Scholarship in art was David Lee Cherry of Chapel Hill High School whose art portfolio was judged best by ECU School of Art faculty members Dorothy Satterfield, John Satterfield, Betty Pet-teway and Norman Keller. Competition first place and a $75 cash prize was given to Sunday Wattsi of the Career

Education Center, Winston-Salem, for a mix-ed-media drawing, Dog Daze. - s Second place winner of a $50 prize was Brenda Hayes of Athens Drive High School, Raleigh, for her color pencil drawing, Elephant.

John Chambers of the Winston-Salem Career Education Center won third place and $25 for his pastel drawing, Lamp.

Five other students at the Winston-Salem Career Education Center were given honorable mention awards. They were Molly Hill for a color pencil drawing, Volkswagen; Arnold Gambill for an oil painting, Night Problem No. 1; Joseph Triplette for a crayon collage, Tatooed Man; Mary Beth Weaver for a collage, View of the Golden Gate; and Renee Brooks for

Bogue Banks Events

ATLANTIC BEACH - A variety of activities have been scheduled for the coming week at Tlie North Carolina Marine Resources Center-Bogue Banks.

All activities are (^n to the public without charge and without reservation unless otherwise noted. The calendar is: Today - 2 p.m., Sunday film series; 3 p.m. North Carolina Wreck Diving, by H. and D. Quidley.

Monday - The nature photography exhibit opens; 11 a.m childrens comer library; 3 p.m., A History of Fort Macon: 1926-1982, by P. Branch.

Tuesday - 10 a.m., Salt marsh field trip, 10 a.m., (reservations required); 3 p.m., The Coastal State Parks, byM. Dunn.

Wednesday -10 a.m., Cape Lookout National Seashore, by a park ranger; 10 a.m.. Small wonders, a childrens program; 2 p.m., Seafood cookery school, M. Rickards; 3. p.m., Plants and Animals of the Roosevelt Natural Area. Thursday - 10 a.m Beachcombing field trip, (reservations rer^ired); 3 p.m.. Unusual seafoods, Eels, L Giardina; 7 p.m., a Stowaway film.

Friday -10 a.m.. Small wonders program; 1 p.m., coastal craft program; 3 p.m., Burrowing Surf Animals, a live demonstration. ,

Saturday -1:15 p.m.. Library story hour; 3 p.m., repeat Burrowing Animals; 4 p.m.. Behind-the-scenes aquarium (reservations required).

; Mariners Museum

BEAUFORT - Activities have been scheduled by the Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort on four days during the coming week. All events are open to the public, ami unless otherwise noted, are free of charge.

Reservations are required for three of the f(Hir listed activities. To make reservations, call 728-737. Events scheduled for the coming week are:

Tuesday - Salt Marsh Ecology field trip, 9:30 a.m. Reservations required.

Wednesday - Tidal Flat Town field trip for pre-sclKxders, 10 a.m. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Reservations required.

nwrsday - Thursday at 12 series. Woodai shoebird cair^g demonstration, Lois Beckwith of Smyrna. Noon at the museum.

f^day - Bird Shoal Wildlife and shelling field trip, 11 a.m^ to 2 p.m.. Free $2.50. Reservations required.

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a coior pencii drawing, Typewriter.

Other honorable mention recipients were Paui Badford of West Forsyth Hi^ Schooi, Clemmons, for his mixed media work, Rustic Stili Life, and two Rose High School students: Neil Kop-ping, for a pencil and water color drawing, Backwards Travelers and Karen Downes for an acrylic paint-ing on wood, Monochromatic.

The ECU high school art competition and exhibit is intended to promote high school art programs in North Carolina, according to Professor Michael Ehlbeck of the ECU School of Art printmaking facility, coordinator of the event.

The competition and exhibition is a showcase for the best artwork of our high school students, Ehlbeck said.

By JUNE PARKER

Biographies are always popular at Sheppard Memorial Library and show-business biographies are a special favorite among the librarys patrons. The new ones added to the librarys collection this spring include such titles as P S. 1 Love You: An Intimate Portrait of Peter Sellers.

Written by his Sbn, Michael, in coUabortion with his two daughters, this bioigraphy-rememberance is not filled with anger or malicious gossip. Sellers children honestly recollect the nature of the recently deceased actors complicated, changeable and sometimes violent personality. Behind the jovial figure, there was a troubled man who had difficulty expressing love.

The biography focuses on his relationships with his mother, his four wives and his children rather than on his movies. Although their lives were in constant upheaval caused by Sellers unpredictable moods, the high regard in which he was held by his children is unmistakable. SeUers was no saint, but his sons book contributes to a clearer understanding of the mans strengths as well as his weaknesses.

Eddie Fishers autobiography, Eddie; My Life, My Loves, tells about his rise from the slums of Philadelphia where as a boy he helped his father peddle vegetables during the depression to the big time as a singer and teen-age idol of the 50s. He could not handle success, women or money and finally ended up bankrupt with a major drug addiction He tries to give his point of view of the major events in his life after what he considers to be a career of bad press.

His sincerity and candor show as he talks about his marriages to Debbie Reynolds, Elizabeth Taylor and Connie Stevens; his bankruptcy, gambling and his dependence on speed and cocaine. He credits his comeback to the love and encouragement of his family and friends.

In Kitty Kelleys Elizabeth Taylor: The Last Star," another side of Eddie Fisher is presented along with views of all the other people in Ms. Taylors life. The strong story line is supported by just the right number of anecdotes. There is no heavy-handed attempt to analyze Ms. Taylor, but Kelley does add something new to a familiar story by focusing on Ms. Taylor the person rather than the movie star.

In the end, Ms. Taylor comes off surprisingly well as she is shown trying to cope with a domineering mother, her weight and an inability to live alone.

Library Program

summer activities for young people have been scheduled by Sheppard Memorial Library beginning Monday and continuing through Aug. 17. Programs will include a reading incentive club as well as films, story hours and puppet shows.

Various activities scheduled are:

Just Open A Book statewide reading program for children of all ages.

Those who cannot yet read

Ragan Reading Today, Workshop Three Days

GIMME A LITTLE KISS - Jack Daniels, a disc jockey for WTGR in Myrtle Beach, S.C., hoped for a little kiss as he became friendly wifi) Phillip, a camel Daniels rode Saturday in a race that was part of the many events held during Sun Festival. (AP L^rphoto)

can take part in the read-to-me section. Reading records and club badges will be given each child on signing up. Certificates and special awards will be presented at the Summer Reading Club Picnic on Aug. 17 at Elm Street Park; Children can register at the Main Library, East or Carver branches, or the Pitt County Bookmobile.

Story hours for preschool children ages 3-5 will be held at the Main Library each Wednesay at 10:30 a.m., at East Branch on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., and at Carver on Thursday at 9 a.m.

Movies will be shown throughout the summer at the Main Library at 3:30 p.m. on Thursdays, at East Branch at 4 p.m. on Fridays; and at Carver at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. Call librarians for scheduled titles.

Puppetry will be taught at East and Carver libraries. Sessions will be held at East Branch from 10:30 to noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Shows will be held at East Branch at 10:30 a.m. on July 13-15. Sessions will be held at Carver Branch Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday from 10 a.m. to noon July 12 through Aug. 12. Shows are to be presented Aug. 9-12.

On June 17 from 3:30 to 4:30 at the Main Library, children in grades 1-4 may attend a Summer-Sing-Along with guest guitarist Jennie Watson. There will also be stories to listen to.

Fourth, fifth and sixth graders may rign up for storytelling or movie-making by calling or coming to the library.

There is no charge for any of the listed activities. For more information on these programs, visit the library or call 752-4177.

WASHINGTON - Two widely known North Carolina literary figures, Sam Ragan and Ardis Kimzey, will be featured in a reading today and a writing workshop being held Monday through Wednesday. Both events are being sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council.

Ragan, recently appointed North Carolina poet laureate by Gov. Jim Hunt, will give a reading from his work at 2 oclock this afternoon at the Beaufort-Hyde Martin Regional Library. A reception honoring Ragan will be held following the reading, which wilt be open to the public with no admission charged.

Among eight volumes of poetry and prose by Ragan are The Tree in the Far Pasture and Journey into Morning, both volumes of poetry; and The New Day and Dixie Looked Away, both prose works.

Poets To Read

Two Greenville poets, Gerda Nischan and Sam Silva, are to read a selection of their poems at noon Wednesday at the Best Lunch Theater Ever at ,the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

No admission will be charged to the reading, which is open to the public. Those wishing to do so may bring bag lunches. Free refreshments will be furnished by the museum.

Mrs. Nischan, a native of Frankenthal, Germany, has read her poems nationally and internationally, including readings in the Folger Shakespeare Library, at Rutgers University and in Mannheim, Germany. She is the author of a volume of poems, Red Sky in the Night, and has had other poems published in various literary magazines.

Silva, a rhember of both the ECU Poetry Forum and the Greenville Writers Club, has had individual poems published. Currently, he is working on assembling a collection of poems for possible publication.

The Best Ever Theater, coordinated jointly by playwright Christine Rusch and museum director Mary Ann Pennington, is held at noon every third Wednesday at the Greenville Museum of Art. The monthly programs include reading productions of one-act plays by local playwrights and poetry readings, and plans are also to include other forms of performing ^rts.

Young Writers To Meet On Tuesday

The Young Writers Forum for writers interested in any form of creative writing will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council office.

The office is located in the North State Saving and Loan Building on the comer of Second and Washington streets.

Ms. Kimzey, poet, short sto^ and article writer, also assistant to the secretary of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, will teach a three-day writers workshop Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday The workshop will be from 7 to 10 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday and from 7 to 9 p.m on Wednesday.

Topics to be covered during the workshop include poetry, short fiction, freelance prose writing, manuscript preparation and sen-douts. Some writing will be done in class and assignments will be made.

A fee of $30 covers class instruction, handouts and

reviews-critiques of students work during the workshop. Assistance for the worksl.,.p is being provided with Grassroots funds from the North Carolina Arts Council.

Ms Kimzey is the author of The Illusion of Water," a volume of poetry; and "To Defend A Form, a nonfiction work.

Persons interested in more details or pre-registration are to call Rose Lewis at 946-2504.

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C-i-The Daily Rdector, GiwnvUk. N.C. -Sunday. June IS, tmCasfs Chosen For ECU Summer Theater Season

Rehearsals will begin June 20 for the 15th season of big Broadway musicals presented by the East Carolina Summer Theater. General Manager Scott Parker has announced the names of some of the leading performers who will be on the newly renovated stage of McGinnis this summer.

Selected from more than 1,500 singers, dancers and actors from up and down the eastern seaboard, the company represents aspiring young performers embarking on their first professional engagement.

Appearing in the season opener, Grease, running July 5 through July 10, as the No. 1 "greaser is Mitch Nathan. A summer stock veteran, Nathan has appeared in leading roles in

major theaters in Pennsylvania, Indiana, Maryland and New York. Most recently he completed a national tour of 1776. Nathan will be a member of the Summer Theater resident company for the entire season and will also have leading roles in Shenandoah and She Loves Me.

Ca^ar Roos, a member of the original New York cast of Shenandoah. will be in the same play as the second production of the season from July 12 through July 17. He is featured as Charlie Anderson, the- father who witnesses the destruction of his family in the Civil War musical drama. Appearing with Roos in other leading roles are Patricia Preston, Babs Winn and Mitch

Dance Season Opens

MITCH NATHAN. . is one of the young performers to be seen in the 1982 season of the East Carolina Summer Theater. Mitch has the role of the No. 1 greaser in Grease." the first production of the summer opening July 5. He will also appear in "Shenandoah and "She Loves Me" later in the season.

WOOW Classics

Vocal and choral music, both sacred and secular, are the choices made by hostesss Karen Hause for tonights WOOW Classics broadcast over radio station WOOW. The program of classical music is aired each Sunday evening from 8 p.m. until midnight. The selections are:

Vivaldi's "Gloria, with the Roger Wagner Chorale.

"Come Ye Sons of Art" by Purcell, with the St. Anthony Singers conducted by Anthony Lewis.

Schumann song cycle, "Lieder Kreis,' featuring bcT- uone Fisher-Dieskau with pianist Gerald Moore.

Rhapsody for Alto Voice and Male Chorus, by Brahms,

ith .Monica Sinclir and Sir Adrian Boult conducting the

[hilharmonia.

Verdis "Te Deum, with Guilini and the London Philharmonic.

The major work of the evening. Mozarts "Requiem Mass in D .Minor, with Eugen Jochum conducting the Vienna Symphony and the choir of the Vienna State Opera.

Bernsteins Chichester Songs, with Bernstein conducting the New York Philharmonic andthe'Temple University Choir

The "Collection of Folk Songs from Around the World featuring the voices of the Vienna Boys Choir.

Arts Council Sets Durham Dance Trip

DURHAM - The American Dance Festival will open its fifth season in North Carolina with performances by the Merce Cunningham Dance Company. The opening performance is at 8 p.m. Thursday at Page Auditorium, Duke University.

Works to be performed are Locale, Fielding Sixes, and Roadrunners. Performances on Friday and Saturday will include four of Cunninghams works.

lOs With Shoes, Trails, Duets, and Gallopade."

All these dance works date from 1979 to 1982. Roadrunners was commissioned by the ADF and received its premiere performance at ADF in 1979.

Cunningham's portfolio of dances includes 75 works which have been presented in the United States, Europe, the Middle East, Latin America, Australia, the Far East, and in annual seasons in New York.

Nathan.

Maureen Kerrigen will be seen as the flamboyant Sally Bowles in Cabaret, which performs the week of July 19 through July 24. Ms. Kerrigan has appeared off Broadway in several productions and in such stock companies as Harvards Loeb Drama Center, the Royal Palm Theater in Florida and other summer show places throughout the East Coast. Additional principal performers in this award-winning musical are ECU graduate Rodney Freeze, Richard St. George and Katarina Whitley of Wllliamston. Cast as the ma-levolent master of ceremonies is Charles Serio of Washington, D C., whose vast theater credits include appearances at La Scala Opera, the Kennedy Center and numerous theaters in England.

The final production of the season is She Loves Me, which plays July 26 through July 31. New York actress Patricia Preston is Amalia Balash who finds the romance of her life (Mitch Nathan) through a series of anonymous love letters. In major supporting roles are Rodney Freeze, Babs Winn and Richard St. George.

In discussing this seasons company, producer Edgar Loessin said, This grup of performers is one of the most distinguished our theater has

ever had. Their exparleace ranges from Broadway to important regional theaters. Our younger performers come from 25 different universities throu0H)ut the nation.

The directorial staff for the theater, in addition to Loessin, includes Broadway and Summer Theater veteran Mavis Ray as choreographer for three shows and Dale Muchmore; another New York dancer-choreographer, will direct and stage the misic^ numbers and dances for Grease. Joe Distefano serves as musical director with Greg B(Kh and David Downing as set designer and lighting designer, restively-

In addition to the actors, singers and dancers who are seen on sta^, the total theater company includes an orchestra of 24 mucicians, some 20 technicians and a business and front-of-the-house staff of six people, making a total complement of approximately 85 people who will make the large musicals happen each week.

Season tickets are still available for Wednesday through Saturday nights, and

tdepbone reservations are being accepted for individual tickets as well. Reservations

and further information may be obtained by calling 757-6390.

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12 Noon to 4:00 P.M.

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The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and the Wilson Arts Council have joined forces to offer the public a trip to Durham to attend a dance performance on July 22.

The performance to be attended is one at the American Dance Festival by Pilobolus, considered Americas most innovative dance company.

A chartered, air-conditioned bus will leave the Belk parking lot at East Carolina Mall at 3 p.m. on July 22. The first stop in Durham will be at Bri^tleaf Square, Durhams historic and newly renovated shopping complex. After the tour of the square, the group will have a catered gourmet dinner. N

At 7:15 the bus willileave for Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus for the performance by Pilobolus. The group will leave immediately following the performance for the re-

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One price, $25, covers the cost of the round-trip bus transportation, the dinner and a ticket to the performance. Rservations may be made by calling 757-1785. Space is limited. The deadline for reservtions is June 17.

The New York Times has praised Durhams American Dance Festival, saying: " ... a full summer with some of the most creative artists in American dance makes the American Dance Festival look like the best bargain around.

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Annual Sunday In The Park Series Opening Today

A* 7 aMaaIp AtiAMinA This VPflr marirs thp 10th 'tcsw tACA^^/iU^_______:ai ___. V

At 7 oclock this evening, the summer 1982 program of seven weeks of outdoor Sunday in the Park Entertainment entertainment gets under way at the Sunday in the Park site on the grassy slope east of Reade Circle between Third and Fourth streets. In the event of rain, the rain date for this cmKert is 7 p.m. Monday at the same site.

For greater listening comfort, patrons may bring blankets, pillows, folding Chairs and other items suitable for placing on the grass. All Sunday in the Park concerts are without charge.

This year marks the 10th anniversary of the popular city-funded activity, and iat anniversary is being celebrated in todays opening program in conjunctkMi with the celebration of the 75th anniversary of East Carolina University.

Maestro Barry Shank will lead a 45-member Sunday in the Park Band in todays program of classical, show tune and military music. Members of the band are drawn from faculty and students of the school of music, East Carolina University, from spouses of faculty musicians, and from

performers in the community. Some of the performers have been with the program all 10 years.

Todays program is divided into two acts. Compositions to be featured in Act I are: Fanfare, by Dukas; Duke of Cambridge by Arnold; Hansons Four French Songs; the Haydn Concerto No. 2 for Horn and Winds; four songs from Jumbo, the Rodgers-Hart hit Broadway musical of half a century ago My Romance, "le Circus on Parade, LitUe Girl Blue, and The Most Beautiful Girl

in the World; the Cheerio March by Goldman; Lowens arrangement of Big Band Dixie; and a p(^ular song of the 1920s which was revived in 1951, The World is Waiting for the Sunrise,

Jim Parnell, an instructor in horn for 27 years at ECU, will be soloist in the Haydn Concerto. For the Big Band Dixie medley, musicians to be featured are Joel Schultz, trumpet; George Knight, clarinet; Brad Foley, saxophone; and George Broussard, trombone.

Music to be performed in Act II is dedicated to ECUs

THE SITE AND THE PEOPLE ... Siqierimposed on the Sunday in the Park performing platform off Reade Circle are the names of 16 ECU music faculty and spouses, and community musicians who have for some time been part of the Sunday in the Park Band amducted by Barry Shank. Total

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July 13-14-15 WACKY WORLD OF MOTHER GOOSE

July 20-21-22 MAD MONSTER PARTY

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75th anniversary. Former Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins and current Chancellor Dr. John owell are due to be in attendance. One of the pieces to be performed - Mor-risexs Caribbean Fantasy is Dr. Jenkins favorite piece of music. Herb Carter will lead the band in the playing of this compositon.

Other selections to be played in Act II are: Tex-idors Amparito Roca; Goulds Pavanne; Mor-risexs An American Weekend; the ECU Alma Mater; Sherman and Kahans NBC theme song, Our Pride is Showing; and Hanson's Variation of an Ancient Hymn. Jim Rees of the Department of Drama, ECU, will be narrator for the program. In Act II, Rees will give details on the dates and places of previous on-campus performance during the 1940s

Top Ten

performers in this year's band number 45. The 1982 summer season of seven consecutive Sunday concerts funded by the city of Greenville opens today at 7 p.m. The concerts are open to the puUlc at no charge.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 13,1942

(Note: The number In parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

1. Sleepy Lagoon (5)

2. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree (7)

3. Johnny Doughboy (5)

4. One Dozen Roses (4)

5. Tangerine (11)

6. Skylark (9)

7. Jersey Bounce (6)

8. Always In My Heart (3)

9. Three yte Sisters (2)

10. Who Wouldnt Love You (1)

Top Country

1. Finally, T.G. Sheppard

2. Tears of the Lonely, Mickey Gilley

3. Youll Be Back, Statler Brothers

4. For All the Wrong Reasons, Bellamy Brothers

5. Listen to the Radio, Don Williams

. 6. Just to Satisfy You, Waylon& Willie

7. I Dont Know Where to Start, Eddie Rabbitt

8. Kansas City Lights, Steve Wariner

9. Ring on Her Finger, Lee Greenwood .

10. Another Chance, Tammy Wynette

1. Ebony & Ivory, Paul McCartney

2. The Other Woman, Ray Parker

3. Ive Never Been To Me, Charlene

4. "Dont You Want Me, The Human League

5. Dont. Talk To Strangers, Rick Springfield

6. 867-5309, Tommy Tutone

, 7. Heat of the Moment, Asia

8. "Always on My Mind. Willie Nelson

9. Crimen & Clover, Joan Jett

10. Rosanna, Toto

and 1950s of the compositions chosen for Act II.

At todays concert. Dr. Jenkins and Dr. Howell are scheduled to make a few remarks. Also, there are plans to distribute to patrons attending the concert ECU 75th anniversary ball point pens. I

Sunday in the Park, which first opened in 1973, was a concept originated jointly by Stuart Aronson, a singer and faculty member at ECU, and Boyd Lee, director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. From the beginning, the program has been funded primarily by the city of Greenville, with assistance in some years from state funds.

Dr. Jenkins, city fathers and the public have all been supportive through the years. Aronson commented. "Musicians from ECU and the community have also faithfully contributed their

talent to make Sunday in the ject for the enjoyment of Park a fine community pro- everybody.

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PuMj-Putt ^lor LMgu Start* Tum., June At 1:00 P.M. Junlof League la For Boy* & Qlrla Agas 9-14. The Greenvlllo League Will Be Limited To SO Players. Call Or Com* By The Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course Today!

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Ballet Tickets

JACKSON, Miss. - Tickets are now on sale for the International Ballet Competition in Jackson. Tickets for the event, which will be held June 20 throu^i July 4, range in price from $5 to S2S. For information aiKl reservations write: Mississippi Ballet International Inc., P.O. Box 4239, Jackson, Miss., 39216 or call 601-354-0632.

Officially part of an International Ballet Competition cycle with Moscow, Tokyo and Varna, Bulgaria, the competition will not return to Jackson until 1986. Robert Joffrey, founder and director of The Joffrey Ballet in New York, is chairman of

the 21-member international jury that will judge dancers from 25 nations competing for gold, silver and bronze medals.

American dancers to represent the United States have been chosen from the Mowing companies - Pacific Northwestern Ballet, The Houston Ballet, Ballet West, San Francisco Ballet School, The Ruth Mitchell Dance Company, The Cleveland Ballet, The Dallas Ballet, David Howard School of Ballet, Ballet El Paso, Marin Ballet, Boston Ballet, American Ballet Theater, Jackson Ballet and School of American Ballet.

DEWS

BERRY PATCH

No Strawberries

But We Now Have Field Grown Tomatoes And Sweet Corn

Call Ahead 756-7116

Coming Soon-Cantaloupes

Calendar

WASHINGTON - Hosts Dick Jones and Jim Mallory will have several guests and a variety of topics featured on Uieir weekday rawning show, "Almanac, which airs Mondays through Fridays from 6 to 7 a.m. over WTTN-TV, Channel 7. The weeks lineup is:

Monday - Henry C^ from the N.C. State University Department of Crop Science discusses the benefits of buying tested and proven quality s^.

Tuesday - James Burnette of the N.C De-partnnent of Agricutlure will talk about the safe use of pesticides.

Wednesday - The days topic spotli^ts boating and fishing safety, as well as the problems and rewards of restocking North Carolina waters.

Thursday - The reigning queen of Phik Hills Liberty Festival is the guest and will discuss events set for July 4.

Friday - Jim Brid^ is the special guest for a full half hour of portraying Mark Twain, with thoughts on the current state of affairs in the world.

NCMA Events

RALEIGH - "Paintings that Suggest Summer Reading is the title of the gallery talk to be given at 2:15 p.m. today by docent Elizabeth Reid,Murray in the N.C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan SC Raleigh.

There 'is ~no admissslon charged.

Writers Roundtable Set

VICTORY IN COURT - Penthouse Magazine publisher Bob Guccione poses in his New Ywk mansion with an over-sized gavel his daughter gave him after be was vicUnlous in a California court battle, one of many lawsuits Guccione is involved in. I simply cannot walk away from a legitimate fight, says the owner of l^enthouse International, who admits his advisers would prefer more compromise and less confrontation. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH - Details have been announced for the 18th Annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable, to be held August 13-14 at the Sheraton Crabtree Motor Inn in Raleigh.

A writing cmitest fw registrants, a poets breakfast, and 12 speakers will be featured Jn this years Roundtabl^Sam Ragan, North CaroMnas Poet Laureate, will at the Awards Luncheon. X ,

Other speakers indude Leonard Shatzkin, a New York consultant in publishing and retailing; novelist Angela Davis-Gardner; North Carolina poet Shelby Stephenson; Frank P. Ward, Jr. book reviewer for The News and Observer; and Ronald V. Fodor, author of fiction for young people.

Also, Eva McKenna, whose late husband, Richard McKenna, was author of "Sand Pebbles;" Beulah Collins, new^aper columnist; Margaret Brickell, free lance travel writer; Michael Rouse, managing editor of the Durham Morning Herald; and Catherine

GREENVniE HAS a professional Police Department to assist you at any hour of the day. Cali 752-3342 for nonemergencies and 752-3141 for emergencies.

Petroski, short stray writer.

Writers planning to attend can alter the short story contest. Deadline fw entries is July 25.

For further details write* to; Bernadette Hoyle, Director, Tar Heel Writers Rramdtable, P.O. Box 5393, Raleigh, N.C., 27650.

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SPIVEYS CORNER -Saturday is the date of the 14th annual National Hollerin Contest at Spiveys Comer. The small town, with a population of about 49, is expected to be host to approximately 13,000 fans of 'hollerin this year.

The contest grew from a local rural traditirai where fanners hollered from farm to farm to communicate with one another. Hollers included those for good morning ^eetings, distress calls, or simply a request for a jar of water to be brought from the house to the field.

' In addition to plain hollering, there will also be competition in whistling, fox horn blowing, conch shell blowing, ladies calling and children hollering.

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MAN-ROOT.,. U the name of sparkling white leaves which flower prol^y marsh morning glories with heart-shaped summer months along the shores o the Trent.Scenic Backwaters Along Trent River

Vantage

Point

A FINE VANTAGE POINT.. , . This newly constructed enclosed platform at the end of a pier affords an excellent vantage point of a lovely vista of water plants, shrubs and

trees. A lone red-wing blackbird, one of a large flock chattering in nearby cypress trees, perches on the platform rail, perhaps to get away from the noise of his compatriots.

REFLECTIONS . . . from poles that formerly supported a small pier waver in gently moving water.

At the southern boundary of the historic town of New Bern, the water of Trent River empties into the broad flow of the Neuse River. In contrast to the blue-gray waters of the Neuse, the waters of the Trent are dark.Jts movement almost imperceptible except when a storm'ruffles the surface or motor boats leave a temporary wake.

Along the shores of the Trent in New ^ern and for several miles upstream on both sides of the river, the area abounds in numerous small backwaters, canals and inlets that terminate in quiet circles or crescents of still water. At points of easy accessibility in these areas, docks and piers have been constructed through the years. A number of these have been abandoned, but support piles in numerous instances have remained standing, adding weather darkened vertical lines to the structure of the surrounding landscape.

Whatever the season, these miniature lagoon-like bodies of water are encircled by green. In winter the evergreen colors of pine, myrtle and pin oaks are interspersed with the browns of dead marsh grasses and cattails and the grays of bare branched maple and white oak.

In spring, the vegetation takes on a wider spectrum of green as .cypress, willow and maple trees show their new

leaves.

By the time June arrives, the dense vegetation on the shdtes of the dark waters burst into a festival of moisture loving flowers - white man-root morning glories that furl closed in the heat of the day, lavender spikes anwng the large waxy leaves of pickerel weeds, and the most delicate of all, the pale pink petals of swamp roses on bushes that often reach a height of 12 feet or more.

Dragonflies, iridescent blue, bronze, gray or black, hover in the air like natures helicopters, and water bugs dart erratically across the still water. From time to time a fish breaks the surface of the water in pursuit of a tasty insect

meal.

; Red-wing blackbirds chatter in trees, then on signal dash to ' another site, displaying in flight brilliant splashes or scarlet. Martins nd swallows swoop and dive in long, graceful ai;cs over the v^ater, while blue jays call in strident song.

.These are seductive, secluded areas, favorite places for local residents who know the small paths that lead to the water. Here they can relax with a cane pole for an hour or two of bank fishing, or wind their way through the intricate pattern of inter-connected waterways on a. motorless flat-bottom boat.

HOPING FOR A GOOD CATCH... This trio of local New Bern residents expressed high hope for a good catch of perch as they readied their gear to pull away from shore on a flat-bottomed

boat A thick stand of pickerel weed grows along the shore m the foreground. The attractive purple flower spikes of this water-loving wildflower blooms during the summer months.Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

A Place A HIDDEN PLACE OF BEAUTY ... The upright Umbers of

an abandoned pier complex add an architectural note to this Of Beauty . ^ranquU place of beauty In which varied shades of green are

I I

provliW by myrtle, cypress, ii^

Numerous backwater scenes similar to

discovered along the shores on both sides of the Trent River.

THE DUCK POTATO... shown here growing in a clump beneath overhanging green myrtle, is a conunon marsh flower found in streams.

canals and ditches of the coastal plain of Eastern North Carolina.

U-

D-2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, June 13,1982

PORfXJAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE IS. 1982

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you can direct your thoughts on a philosophy that will enhance your weQ being. Make whatever change that is necessary to achieve your long-sought goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend the services of your choice and concentrate on your true beliefs. Contact an influential person who can help you.

TAURUS (Apr J20 to May 20) A time to comprehend the ideas of congeniis and improve your relations with them. Make plans for the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A situation arises that does not please you, but let it ride for the time being. Do nothing that would endanger your health.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact a wise person who can give you valuable information. You can easily make a fine impression on others now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show more cooperation with family members and make your home life more ideal. Avoid one who is envious of your talents.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listening to lofty thoughts is fine, but don t permit others to change your thinking. Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Anything you have in mind of a constructive nature should be carried through without delay in order to be successful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A new plan you have in mind can help you gain personal aims. Sidestep one who likes to waste your time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Make long-range ' plans that could give added income in the future. Do something thoughtful for loved one. .

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN , AND OMAI SHARIF

fe1982 Tribune Corr.oiuy Syndicate. Inc

Q. Every now and then you show a bidding sequence that employs transfer bids. I don't understand them. Would you mind explaining the mechanics of transfer bids as well as their usefulness? -Ron White, San Francisco, Calif.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A. - This is not a question for a column, but for a boold In deed, I know of at least one book that has been devoted solely to transfer bids. However, w'e will di.scuss the bid in its basic form.

There are obvious advan tages to having the no trump opening bidder declare the hand: with the strong hand concealed, it is more difficult to defend to best advantage; it is better to have the open ing lead come up to the strong hand rather than through it. However, the pluses do not end there.

Assume that par.tner opens the bidding with one no trump and you have a weak hand with a five-card major suit. In your present method you bid your suit and you become declarer-with the strong hand in dummy. Using transfer bids, you bid the suit below your suit, and partner corrects to your long suit. Now he is declarer and your weak hand is dummy.

For example, suppose part ner opens one no trump and you hold:

xxx 7Kxxxx .OQxxx 4x

Obviously, with your weak, unbalanced hand; you would prefer to play in a suit rather than at no trump. Using standard methods, you would bid two hearts and partner would pass unless he held a maximum with good heart support, in which case he would raise. Playing transfer bids, you bid two diamonds. Now partner knows that you have at least five hearts. Normally, he would simply accept the

transfer by bidding two hearts. However, with the sort of hand with which he would have raised your two heart sign off to three hearts, he can take- a jump transfer to three hearts.

Reverse the spade and heart holdings on the hand above. In that case responder would bid two hearts - that is not a natural bid, but a transfer to two spades.

In its simplest' form, transfer bids are used in the major suits only. They are not limited to weak hands, but can be used on invita tional and game-forcing hands as well. For example, suppose you hold:

4Qxxxxx ^xxx OKJx 4x

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump and you bid two hearts - a transfer to two spades. When partner accepts the transfer, you raise to three spades to invite game. Make your hand stronger, for instance, by ad ding the king of hearts, and you would jump to game in spades.

You can also give partner the choice between your suit and no trump on those hands where you have a balanced hand with a five card major, such as:

4Qxxxx n?Kxx OQJx 4xx

Over partners one no trump you make your transfer bid of two hearts. Partner duly bids two spades and you bid two no trump. That tells partner you have five spades, a balanced hand and 8-9 points. Partner can pass, correct to spades or go on to game in either spades or no trump. .Make your hand a bit stronger by adding the queen of clubs? and you can describe it perfectly by jumping to three no^ trump over partner's two spades.

1 could go on and on. But even this short exposition should convince the casual reader that I wholeheartedly endorse transfer bids. They are sound in theory and useful in practice.

CAPR1CX)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Improve the bonds between ymi and a Mtghbor by being more helpful. Take steps to improve your hmilth.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 (o Feb. 19) Take time to handle a civic affair and gain added prestige in the conununity. Try not to break any promises.

PISCESjFeb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study what philosophy is best suited for you. Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests. Make future plans.

IFJ^OUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have fihe goals early in life which should be encouraged. This could lead to great success, provided you give the best education you can afford. The fields of iedicine and research are ideal in this chart.

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JUNE li 1962

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are eager to receive praise and encouragement but you need to display more creative skills before this happens. The acclaim of othera will spur you on to greater efforts.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to hjtiHfai impnr-Unt business matters as early as possibls today. Take time to please the one you love.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't neglect to take care of a delicate conditkm at home that is upsetting the usual harmony there. Su^ wasting time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Choose your words wisdy with others today, or there could be trouble. Tiy to be encouraging to a co-worker who is depressed.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you are more objective you can handle monetary matters moet intelligently now. and gain the resp^ of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can accomplish a great deal today if you ai^ly yourself (wt^ly. Take health treatments that can Itft your spirit

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) If you are not happy with your environment this is a good day to improve it Try to be more generous with bved one.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Be sure to stem clear of a social affair whme argunnts could Msily start Find recreation elsewhere and be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show others you are a

fine citizen and at the same time'make a impraeaioo

on higher-ups. Improve your credit standing.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You could beaagar to start on a new project today, but this is not the right time for such. Be wary of outsiders.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study whatever you have in mind that could lead to greatm abundance in the future. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think more of those who mean much to you. Try to please them more and gain their goodwill. Think constructively.

. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take the right steps to ' become a more dynamic person. Plan time for improving your health through right treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can solve problems easily and should have good practical training early in life. Give the encouragement needed to bring out the fine talents in this chart Government work cmild be fine here.

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

iKh of lhM idvwtiifd ittmi It rtquired to be readily available for talc al or below the advertited pnce in each ASP Store except as tpecificaHy noted m ihit ad_

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Ufe As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS Robert Redford, forgive me, but I've never been a nature lover. I have tried at

Schedule

June 14-June 18 The Pitt County Health Department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily - immunizations, Family Planning Problems iCall if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, (8 am -12 noon), W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-12noon.,

Prenatal Qlnic: - Monday, June 14,8 .m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Monday, June 14, 1-4:30 ..pm. New Prenatals. Appointment necessary Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) -Tuesday June 15, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, June 16, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Qinic - Friday, June 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary Cancer Sweening For Women Fri. June 18,8 a.m.

- 12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Speech & Hearing Qinic -Tuesday, June 15,8:00 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary. ___

Neurological Qinic; Thursday, June 17,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Friday, June 18,

9 a.m.-12 noon. '

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics are as follows:

Satellite Ginic Schedules T^e., June 15, Farmville, 10 a.m.-4p.m.

Thur., June 17, Bethel, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule (AppointmentNecessary)

Fri., June 18, Bethel, 9 a.ip.

-12 noon

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and disci^ions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Adult Classes Are Offered

Pitt Community College will offer the foltowing adult classes begining this week:

Pottery, meets Mondays from 7-10 p.m. tor 10 weeks in the self-c(Hitained art room at Rose High.

Macram, meets Mondays from 7-10 p.m. tor eight weeks at Ye Olde Craft ^ Shoppe.

The registration fee will be $8. Senior citizens 65 and older are exempt from this fee. Students are responsible for their own supplies.

For further information call the division of continuing education, PCX), 756-3130.

Ethylene is the largest-volume raw material tor manufacturing plastics in the United States, according to Phillips Chemical, a pro-ducCT of ethylene.,Ethylene itself Is made from refinery , gas, liquified petroleum gases or liquid hydrocartxns.

various tiroes to culUvate a taste for the great outdoor, but whUe others can walk through a forest and contemplate the intricacies of the wildflowers and the majesty of the oaks, my mind sUys riveted to the possible varieties of snakes.

Phillip, in contrast, adorw nature even though it doesnt seem to care fwr him. He plunges into the adventure of camping with the enthusiasm of a novelist scribbling his magnum (^us on the backs of his rejection slips. Never mind that his eyes swell shut at the mere si^t of poison ivy. Never mind that he never remembers the soap or the toilet ssue. Never mind the time he left the house with a backpack full of economy-sized cans of Dlnty Moor and no can opener or the time he forgot his sleeping bag. He keeps teUing me

that if Id Just go with him,

Id have a marvelous Uroe.

Given my aversion to natures wee folk, his general state of preparedness, and his failure to aapdre a tent with central air, I have repeatedly declined his invitations. I didnt even want to go with him Mt the picnic to the ^mountains that he suggested last weekend. Although the idea of a picnic may seem innocuous enough, with PhUlip even a short outing can invite disaster. The last time we went on a picnic, for example, he decided to try out his new filing rod over a dam. He didnt bother to use a hook. Still, the game warden fined hin $25 tor fishing without a license.

But in the end, he and Meg prevailed, and'after packing what food I had on hand in a cooler, we set out on this particular adventure. I spotted the perfect picnic area, a lovely diaded clearing with plenty of picnic

tables and several happy children splashing in a clear, shallow stream.

Naturally, Phillip vetoed it. It was too touristy, he declared. Instead, he pulled the car to a stop on a gravel turn-off beside a tunnel. Below us a rain-swollai river rushed and foamed around a myriad of Jagged rocks.

Theres no place to sit down," I objected, and Im exhausted'after that interminable hike up that seriously eroded nature traU.

It was only half a mile, GaU.

Well, negotiating those gullies made it seem longer, especially with Meg bdiind me all the way pulling at my arm and whining about not going on the ski lift."

In response Phillip stretched out one arm to encompass the setting. He had to hold Zack with the other to keep him from wandering into the river. Meg was still sitting in the car grumbling

about the ski lift aud Phillips refusal to let her go wading in the rapids. Just look at this scenery, Phillip sighed. Have you ever seen anything like it?

I was rummaging throu^ the food. Never. This chicken must have been built like me. All thigh.

Cant you stop griping and enjoy the view? Havent you noticed the unique featuresofthisspotr

Are ywi referring to that tiny waterfall trickling down the bank across the road or to the yahoos who keep sitting on their horns when they. pass through the tunnel?

I bet that river is full of fish, he rhapsodized. Wouldnt that be good eating? Now this is what we could be experiencing for a whole week if youd Just come camping with me.

I scraped several gnats from my teeth. I rest my case. Permanently.

THREATENED - A bam owl protrects his raptor rehabilitation project, has bred, raised family against the invasion of a photographer and released more bam owls than are known at the Tyson Research Center at St. Louis. The to exist in the wild in the rest of Missouri. It cent^, which houses the nations third-largest cares for 130-150 birds of prey at any given

time. (APLaserphotoi

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Furniture Retailers Say Sales Declining

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Bought any furniture lately? Chances are the answer is no."

Nationally, retail furniture sales are down about 13 percent compared to the third quarter of 1979 the last time the industry enjoyed good sales . results, actling to the Natkmal Association of Furniture Manufacturers.

With unemployment up, bousing starts down,-and many businesses and Individuals curtailing plans until the economy Improves, home furnishings retailers are finding it tough going. A number are reporting miK;h greater losses than the national average.

As a result, some stores have gone out of business. Many of those which remain are working harder for each sale.

At the recent national furniture market in North Carolina, for example, retail-store members of Retailers Marketing Guild, a cooperative advertising and marketing syndicate, met daily to discuss ways and means of boosting sales and efficiency.

According to A1 Levy, president of RMG, independent stores such as the 1,500 belonging to his organization do about 40 percent of the retail furniture business in the United States. He said increasing advertising and promotional activities, offering better values and scheduling special events to get customers into the stores were helping some independent retailers to keep going.

The fact that furniture retailers are trying

harder may add iq> to greato: coovenieoce or other benefits for coosimiers. Fm- exami^, G<ridberg Furniture in Aberdeen, Wash., has set up an unemploymait insurance" pn^am. For a anall added fee, the insurance" will pick up the paym)ts if an individual is laid off, reports Market Place Magazine, a home furnishings trade publication.

Gddbergs also offers workshops in home decoration. The workshops are free, but a contribution of canned goods must be deposited in a local food bank. Some of the stores decorating programs carry a fee which the store donates to charity.

Other retailers are holdii^ q>ecial events to attract customers. A promotion for a new line of Walt Disney character-inspired childrens furniture at L. Bee Furniture in Jacksonville, Fla., attracted 800 who came to see Mickey House. Even thou^ 700 of the 800 were aged 5 and under, owner Charles Moskovitz said the promotion was well worth the effort and expense because of the good will it engendered.

Retailers are also studjdng their customers needs more carefully than may have once been the case. One retailer in Connecticut, for example, has started the Sofa Works System. The sttnre, with branches in several states, stocks only sleq> sofas, recliners and related accessories such as tables, lamps and area rugs.

J. William Elliott, Sofa Works System owner, said he was not merely selling furniture. Instead, be is providing solutions for singles with one-room apartments and families who need extra sleeping

ron.

A retail stoce in Milwmee has figured out a way to cut coats and prices by dlmhiattm a coitly ddlvery service. Caabway Pumlture lentte customers, for a t25 retodable fee, a trailer to fow their fundture purchases home thmnselves. The same store has changed its hours to coufbrm with its customers shop^ habits. The store is open only four days a week - Fridi^, Saturday and Monday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday shopi^ hours have become com-m<Mq>lace in most parts oi the country, as have late evening hours to acconunodate those who work full time.

Other retailrs are cleaning tq> their stores and putting more space to work. Newport Furnitive in Newport, R.I. converted a former conference room into a baby-furniture departmoit, and a warehouse space in the back was turned into an outdoor-furniture shop. Owner Gerald Rubin hired art students to paint a mural on the white concrete walls and carp^ the cemit floor to improve the looks of the space.

Some store owners are becoming more efficient. We cut costs reducing our sUff frwn 44 to 12, said Frank Mazza, owner of two retail stores in Hamnumton, N.J.

One of the mo^ effective ways to keep customers happy is to offer lower prices and better values. Consequently, greater emphasis is being placed tm closeouts, floor samples and sale merchandise by many retallm.

Here's the Answer

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures Q. - We have old plastic laminate on the countertop around our kitchen sink. Some time ago a bottle of ^ue was spilled on it. I wiped it up. but never got around to really cleaning it well. When I finally did, I discovered that none of the conventional cleaners could dislodge the hardened glue. Is there anything I can use that will soften the glue and enable me to get it off?

I A. - You can get it off with

' lacquer thinner, but I re

commend its use only with strong caution, especially in a kitchen. Be sure no pilot light is on and that there is no other open flame. Also, there must be plenty of ventilation.*

Q. During the'^night, when our hot water heat comes up, you can hear slight noises in the radiators. What is causftig this? We dont hear them during the day or before going to bed. I have been told the radiators need bleeding, but if this is so, why dont we hear the noises all day?

A. Your informant is probably correct. You may not hear the noises during the day simply because other sounds - talking, the radio, etc. - are louder than they are.

Q. The water coming from our shower head in the bathtub is dribbling out rather than shooting out normally. I have never tackled any plumbing problems, although I am fairly handy with woodworking chores, so I have hesitated doing anything about it. Can you tell me what is causing this and whether I can fbc it myself?

A. The holes in the shower head probably have been clogged due to an accumulation of dirt or mineral deposits over the years. Look over the shower head until you find how it disconnects from the fixture. Usually it screws off by turning it counterclockwise. Soak the head in hot water for about 10 minutes, then insert a toothpick into each hole and move it around a bit. Put back the shower head and chances are the water will start flowing freely again. If it doesnt, you can always buy a new shower head, in which case take the old one along to be certain you get the same size.

Q. I am going to insulate our attic with mineral-wool blankets. In stapling the blankets to the wall studs, how far apart should the staples be to assure a tight fit?

A. - About 8 inches. Fit the end of a blanket snugly against the top piece of framing. Working down, staple the flanges to the sides or the faces of the studs. Cut the blanket to fit tightly against the framing at the bottom. If more than one blanket is used in the same stud space, butt the ends tightly together. The vapor barrier must face the side of the wall that is heated in cold weather. While the flanges of the blankets can be stapled to the sides or faces of the studs, as just explained, there is one exception. The flanges must be stapled only to the sides of the studs if you are using aluminum foilfaced blankets. This is to create the air space necessary for the heat-reflective value of the foil to be achieved.

Q. -1 know how to replace the washer in a regular faucet, but dont know how to handle what I am told is a Fuller faucet I found in our basement bathroom. There is a rubber ball inside the faucet rather than a washer. How do I handle this to correct a leak from the mouth of the faucet?

A. - Much the same way. Replace the rubber ball. To be certain you get the proper size, take the old ball with you when purchasing a replacement. You may find that many hardware stores do not carry this type of ball, in which case try a home-repair center or a plumb-ing-supply dealer.

Q. At the back of our house, there is a patio, over which there is a fiber ass roof. It has been fine for several years, but lately a flock of pigeons has taken to roosting there for long periods of time. The result is that the fiber glass has beconie badly disclored.

A. -Years ago, I had a boat with a canvas cover over part of it. I had the same problem except the culprits were sea gulls rather than pigeons. 1 got all sorts of advice on how to get rid of them, but the owner of a small marine shop near the dock solved everything in a hurry. He sold me a small fan for installation at one of the posts holding iq) the canvas. It was the type of fan which moved with the slightest breeze. No more sea gulls. You can try a similar solution. Perhaps a few small flags will do the trick.

(You can get a copy of Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home," by sending 50 cents and a lon stamped, self-addressed envel(q>e to Know-How, P.O. Box 477. Huntington, NY 11743.)

Furniture Freaks Find Finishes Can Be Fanciful When Painted

By FREDERICK M. WINSfflP UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - For the small number of furniture freaks who abhor ordinary stained and varnished surfaces, mecca is a second floor studio workshop on Manhattans upper East Side.

There among exotic odors which hark of a sorcerers stewpot, 250 students learn annually the time-consuming techniques of gilding, lacquering glazing and the fantasy imitation of such natural substances as marble, bamboo, malachite, ivory, tortoiseshell, lapis lazuli, and richly gained woods. They work with the consecration of acolytes in the hush of a cathedral.

The lessons of discipline

learned here are unequalled in any other realm of study in the decorative arts," said Kakia Livanos, teacher and head of the design section at the Isabel ONeil Foundation for the Art of the Painted Finish.

Without patience and care, there can be no results. Fulfillment is always more than a day away, sometimes months. This is not a place for the Now Generation. If stiidents arent serious, they soon leave.

Students from six continents converge on the workshop (June 14-25) for its annual nine-hour-a-day accelerated course in furniture preparation and giljling. They will absorb the highli^ts of instruction that usually requires 22 weeks of

study.

Because of its internatkal reputation, the ONeil workshop is unique in the United States. It was founded in 1955 by a woman renowned for her expertise in ccrior who had settled on recreating methods of ctriorful furniture decoration which reached their apogee in China, Japan, France and Italy hundreds of years ago.

Oriental lacquering requires up to 30 successive applications of lacquer, which are dried and polished separately. The result is a surface of myst^ous depths that can range in color from dark green through blue, terracotta, red, dark brown, gray and black, often enhanced by gilded choinoiserie designs or eg-

The Brookhill

Cozy Design Maximizes Space

By Jerry Blihop

For the smill femily ihil needs no more ihin two bedrooms, the Brookhill shows i design that blends cozy comfort with a wise use of space In only 1043 sq ft, of living area, the plan fashions two bedrooms and bath as well as a kitchen and laundry combination, living room, and family room

An attractive addition to any neighborhood, the Brockhill boasts an extenor' tnmmed in brkk, with decorative gables that add interest to the roof An overhang shields the entry porch from weather and helps guard the front-facing living room from the glare of the sun.

An entry is partitioned along

side the livii^ room and coat closet placed at one end This arrangement welcomes guests and at the same time detours muddy footprints diiectly to the family room beyond.

Measuring a full 16 by 14, the living room opts for formality, with natural light provided by the small-paned front window At rear, the family room aiiswers the need of active children It is large and furnished with built-in storage and garage entry Sliding glass doors to the tenace link indoor and outdoor space as well as serving to visually enlarge the room.

For effortless food prepan-tion, the adjacent corridor

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BROOKHIU

Pleaw send me the let(s) checked below

: sell (Minimum Const Pkg.) $60

I set (Snidy Pkg ) ..........$25

_ Addiiionaliets Sl2each

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I saw this house in the_

ADDUJSrOR POSTAGE AM)

U.P.8.0R

PtlOtlTYMAlL

NMfTNmiWW

Address City A Sute

2MPHhAeMe,NiwlM.N.V.inM I \

AREA

First floor Garage

kitchen is ready to serve the family room or terrace. The open planning concept used here it especially useful if thane are youag childnm to be supervised. The tenace, too. it a natural choice for childrens play The kitchen is edged by a laundn area and storage closet, and, for convenience, a broom cloael is included. Additional storage is offered in the double

garage

Sleeping space is reached from the living room and is set at right of living areas Two cloielcd bedraoins mt cleaved by a fuU bath, and a linen clotet is tucked in the Mlway.

For small families or as a statfer home, the Brookhill offers a wealth of living space in its 1043 sq. ft area

-r-

Florence Chadwick of the United States was the first woman to swim the English Channel from England to France. She was also the first woman to swim the channel in both directions.

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gshell Inlays.

But Isabel wasnt restricted by old techniques ot colors," observed Mary Jane Pool, former editor of Architectural Digest magazine. She develtqied techniques and colors to suit particular pieces of furniture. The workshtq) is still develcqiing new techniques." .

One of these is stogreen, a simulation of shaitskin or other fish skins using glazes over mesh. This was devel-qped by Mrs. Livanos, who admired the use of real diarkskin with ivory on Art Deco furnishings of the 1920s and 1930s. Mrs. Livanos also has created a technique for the simulation of horn.

The ONeil Foundation was set iq) two years before Mrs. ONeils death last year at 74 to ensure the continuance of her work. Reed Walden, an educator who has never learned any of the painting techniques (he prefers weaving), is director of the workshop, which is set iq> on the principles of RoiaissaiKe guilds. Those completing the workshops 14 courses are graduated as journeymen, and many become teachers in art schools and studios

Al<u>wh4>n>

Weve had 2,500 students in the past 25 years from all over the worid," Walden said. Some have come to make a career. Some are in the decorating and design business or are students at design schools and come to expand their possibilities. Others do it Just for themselves, as a hobby. We have only day courses, so the majority of our students are women."

Students, who range from 18 years of age to 70 w more, provide the object on which they wish to woit, which could be a small box or a sizeable desk of botriccase. The studio provides a bag of art supplies necessary for each course. After graduation, many students continue to ^gn up for studio space, whBe others create studios in theirhomes.

(5. Something gets in my squash vines every year and kills them. Sometimes I find a worm, but usually Just a hollow stem. (LL., New Bern)

A. The problem is squash vine bore-. The adult moth laj^ brown eg^ near the base of squash plants. These hatch in few days and worms tunnel into the stem. Often brownish fecal matter is observed exuding from infested stems. Damage Is first seen in early June and again in eariy August. When damage is first seen, one may slit the stem and destroy the worm. Where several plants are involved, sprays of Thlodan directed to the base of the plants every seven days from mid-May through mid-June and later from mid-July through mid-August are suggested. Sometimes it is easier to use a watering can and drench the base of the plants rather than using a sprayer.

Q. I often have more seeds than I can plant in my small garden. Can I save extra seeds to use next year? (PH., Cary)

. A. Yes, place the seeds in an airtight container like a coffee can or a glass Jar and keep them in a refrigerator. Make sure that the containers and seeds are dry prior to storage. Be sure to label the envelopes if you store seeds in packets different frmn the ones they came in.

Q. Some type of white, fluffy stuff on the leaves (underside) of my dogwood trees. What is it and is it harmful? (W.C., Southern Pines)

A. Your dogiiroods are infested with cottony maple leaf scale. The scale (insects) will start crawling out of the fluffy balls about mid-June and feeding i^on the leaves of your dogwood trees. A heavy infestation can stunt leaves and flowers and cause some twig die-back. Spraying with Sevin, diazinon or malathion about mid-June will help.

Q. Will applying fertilizer as a foliar spray be beneficial to garden vegetables? (T.W., Morganton)

A. Under certain circumstances, yes. Under most circumstances, no. The only way that a plant can absorb enough of the primary nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium) is through the roots. You will burn the leaves of your plants if you try to apply enough of these nutrients as a foliar spray to meet the needs of the plants. However^ there are times when calcium chloride can be sprayed on tomatoes to prevent blossom end rot. Apples are sometimes sprayed with calcium to prevent browning. Also, micronutrients such as copper, zinc, boron and molybdenum are sometimes applied as a foliar spray. But dont apply these nutrients unless their need has been determined by a soil test or plant leaf analysis. And you must apply the precise amount recommended to avoid damaging your plants.

Q. Please advise me what to so with my weaping cherry tree. Should I cut off the limbs that are shooting upward? If so, when? (Mrs. CH., Hickory)

A. Yes, I would recommend pruning out the upward growing shoots. Do this anytime.

Q. How can I tell when broccoli is ready to harvest? (D.L., Gloin Alpine)

A. Harvest broccoli when it turns dark green and while the bud clusters are still shut tight. That is before the yellow flowers appear. Harvest in the morning when the temperature is the lowest, (tool rapidly for top quality. Also, try to harvest every other day. Smaller side shoots will develop after the main head is harvested. These are good, too.

Siqjpyjed by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

SWIMMINPOeU I

Pool Construction And Maintenance Full Line Of Pooi Suppiiee And Chemicals Monday-Friday 9-5:30, Saturday 9^2

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

2729 . 10th ^eet

Blo-Ub 75B-6131

Charlie Dixon Inc.

919-746-3857

Greenville Areas Newest Pool & Supply Dealer

Inground or above ground pools

Vinyl liner

Fiberglass

Stainless steel

Spas inground or portable

We build our business on quality Call for Appointment today

FMAIeocfc.G.Mir. 7ft4SSS

REASONABLE REESES

CLOSE-OUT

STOCK-REDUCTION SALE1

All Furniture Reduced Up To...

LESS THAN COST

Reese Furniture Co.

soq W 14th St Greenville. N.C.

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Tent part SQiores swing 12 Puerto-MFoUow orders ' 14 Hebrew .

letter 15 Hie birds IS Kernel 17MeUl source

18 Trial

19 A reef

20 Autocrat

21 Epoch 23 Tutelary god 25 Song mix 28 Actor HiU 32Lavins

TV show

33 Worship

34 Hereditary ruler

36 Straightened

37 Old auto 38Convoied

42 Exploit

55 Pekoe and

9 The gamut

44 Group of

oolong

10 Pasternak

players

56 Sunrise

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.48 German

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11 Avow

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1 Campus org.

20 Wallet item .

junction

2 Animated

22 Brants

49 Soreness

3 Some pilots

24 of Two

50 Singer

4 Mail item

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Guthrie

5 Arcaroor

25 Loony

51 Actress

Shoemaker

26 TV host Ron

Lupino

6 Woodwind

*27 Noise

52 Sonnys ex

7 Greenish

29 Otto-

53 Bring up

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Bismarck

54 Thumb or

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31 Actor Beatty

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35 Fencing cry

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40 Loosen

41 Garden name

43 Famous stadium

45 Region

46 Salad dish 6-12 47 Tormented

39 Campus area Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 49 Deed

CRYPTOQUn ^.12

FVAQCGSUVB VAY BQVJJ QCEXF CAOVGB XFVX NACWEUY NACWS-OSCEB BCEGW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip BASHFUL BACHELOR DISLIKES UNGUARDED GUILE OF MATCHMAKING HOSTESS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals R

The cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzsle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is aconqdidied by trial and error.

Gave Worthless Check

ABERDEEN, Miss. (AP) A check written by country singer George Jones to cover fines for alcohol and traffic-related offenses has been returned by the bank unpaid, officials say.

Monroe County Sheriff Pat Patterson said the $737.50 check was returned by First National Bank at Muscle Shoals, Ala., because the account was closed after the check was written.

Jones, 50, pleaded guilty March 30 to driving while intoxicated, reckless driving, driving without a license and possession of alcohol in a dry county. The charges resulted

Planing Board Meets Wednesday

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the county office bmldingatl717W, Fifth St.

.. Included on the agenda is the con.sideration of prelimi-

The Answers

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Pick , Up Your FREE Ticket Today

MuMtx; tHluiilay No |ju" 'j.. i v,t , i., iii lr, <| ,f..

r*in<) iilHywlin irx.' on- -.jM i vViNN

slwes iri-HM<.<n Nofin ,,r.,r jirr,,,,,., V

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land memf^irs ol IIH'H .non'.oi i', -"i

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ol WIIjN hi/il M ... I.'.;

from a one-car accident about five miles east of Hamilton.

A spokesman for the sheriffs office said Patterson was left holding the bag.

Jones made out his check to the sheriff instead of the justice court judge, so Patterson deposited Jones check in his own account and sent his own check to the judge.

Jones 1982 automobile was demolished but is still in the county and the spokesman said its salvage value, if impounded, could cover the check.

nary plats for Edwards Acred addition in Grimesland Township and Wood Haven Mobile Home Park, in Chicod Township.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEY HAM........

. LB.'l

SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO SALAD.....

. LB. 89c

FRIED CHICKEN

FILLETS. .............

LB.'2

CREATIVE

CHEESE CAKES........

$359

7-IN. DECORATED

BIRTHDAY CAKES ..

$599

BAYS WHOLE

WHEAT BREAD . .

LOAF 99c

8-PAK FRESH BAKED

FRENCH HARD ROLLS

... 99c

AVAIUBLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY!

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Syria; 2-wUl not; 3-b; 4-c; 5-Philadelphia NEWSNAME: Helmut Schmidt MATCHWORDS; 1-d; K; 4-a; 5-b NEWSPICTURE: true

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-c; 2-Elvis Presley; 3-Sweden; 4-b; 5-MUwaukee Brewers

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W takw particular prida In tha aHlclancy af our carrlars who dallwar tha Dally Rofloctor to your homo.

If tha dolly dallvary of your Dolly Rofloctor is lass than sotisfoctory. ploosa tall us about it. Coll our Circulotion Daportmant ond wa will do our bast to work out tha proUam.

752-3952

Botwoan 1:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Waakdovt ond 8 til 9 A^M. on Sundoys

Featured this week... VOLUME 9

t WONDERFUL IS WORLD OF KNOWLEDGE Volumes 2-9 only '2.99 each!

Vokime 1 - tWiri avaIaMc At onty Htl

GROCERY SAVINGS

MEAT VALUES

MZ. CANS THnm MMO

Pf ACHES ......2 ro1

7H-OL lOXES THRIFTY MAID

MAC a CHEESE.......4 rotM

17-OL CANS LE SUEUR

1S-OL CANS RUNKER HIU

HOT DOG SAUCE

3-OLROXIEUO

CEUTINS

1-LI. PKC. lAMESrOWN

.3 FOR99c SLICED BACON -.

SUCH)

.....30c

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A

FRYER BREASTS . .

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A

22-OL RTL LUX UQUIO .. CDVFD RDFA^T^ LB

2 FOR M DISK DETERGENT.........89c CUBED STEAK......... ii *2 FRYER

iFLIVERS .... li.78c RVERWINGS iB.69c

W-0 RRAND U.S. CHOia BONELESS COUNTRY fRIOE CR^I A RNIS. * SWNIESS^

HOWTO HAVE A SUCCESSFUL YARD SALE

Use this Yard Sale Sign (pasted on a piece of cardboard) to mark your location.

Price each piece of merchandise.

Have your merchandise displayed well.

Place your Yard Sale Ad in The Daily Reflector Classified Section. (Its best to run 3 days for maximum exposure).

5 Have plenty^ of change on hand.

(nickles, dimes, quarters, halves, one and five dollar bills).

0 Relax, have fun and count your money at the end of the day.

Dial 752-6166 to place your Yard Sale AdRefector. I

PEANUTS

(m^MANA6R|^

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

let'scmipih \sounps

AMP SEfvlP OUT FOR ] qqoP A couple of buckets

OF C^ICKEt^

PHANTOM

HE'$ IN A BAD DOE6 \l KvOU KNOW /ME

-ruA-r AcAAOI 7'jU /II I > I AI I /OilT

r<3MS^),r/V\ ALI/ AU/BOr,. I OWE you /WHOWAS TEN.FROrV\ ^TftOTHER THE LAST IV ONE 2 TRIP,

FRNK & ERNEST

fUHKY WIHKERBEAN

naW.NOWVOOOWT CHQi) M (urm THOSE BMCeS CM/

OR BITE HARD OWDO/

AND PCRSCMAUA* I'D AVOID 66& SALAD SANDWICHES/

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Pronals .....

In AAcmorlAm.........

Card Of Thank*.......

Spaclal Notlca*.......

Traval & Tour*........

Aufomotlva...........

Child Car#............

Day Nur#ry..........

HaalthCar#...........

Employmant..........

For Sal#..............

ln*tructlon............

Lo*t And Found.......

Loan* And AAortgag#*.

Bu*ln#** Sarvic#*.....

Opportunity. ......

Prof#**lonal. R#alE*tat#. Appralaal*.. Rantal*.....

...002

...003

...OOS

...007

...009

010

...040 ....041 ...043 ...050 ., .060 .. .000 ....002 ....0*5 ...091 ...093 ...095 ...100 ...101 ...120

WANTED

Help Wanted...................

.051

Work Wanted..................

.059

Wanted........................

.140

Roommate Wanted............

.143

Wanted To Buy................

. 144

Wanted To Lees*............

.146

Wanted To Rent................

.148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent..........

.121

Business Rental*...............

.133

Campers For Rent.............

.134

Condominiums for Rent........

. 125

Farm* For Lees*..............

.107

House* For Rent...............

.127

Lot* For Rent..................

.129

Merchandise Rental*..........

.131

A/loblle Home* For Rent........

.133

Office Space For Rent..........

.135

Resort Proporfy For Rent......

.137

Rooms For Rent...............

.138

SALE

Autos for Sal*...............011-029

Bicycles (or Sal*...............

.030

Boats for Sal*..... ............

.032

Campers for Sal*..............

Trucks for Sale................

.039

Antiques............. ........

Auction*......................

Building Supplies...........

,.063

Fuel, Wood, Coal..;............

.064

Farm Equipment.............

.065

Garage-Yard Sales.............

067

Heavy Equipment .............

Household (toods..............

.069

Insurance.....................

071

Livestock.....................

.072

Miscellaneous................

.074

AAoblle Homes for Sal*........

Mobile Hpme Insurance.......

,076

Musical Instrument*..........

.077

Sporting Goods...............

.078

Commercial Property......j..

..102

Condominiums for Sale.....t..

..104

Farms for Sale..........!.....

..106

Houses for Sale...............

.109

Investment Property..........

.111

Land For Sale.................

..113

Lots For Sale.................

.115

Resort Property for Sale......

..117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Fox Whiteley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before November 23,1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 20th day otAAay, 1982. Dorothy W. Harman 606 Brock Avenue Wintervilte, N.C. 28590 E xecutrix of the estate of Kenneth Fox Whiteley, deceased. AAay 23,30; June 6,13,1982The Daily Reflector, GneeovUle, N.C.-Suoday, June U, IMS0*7'

015 Chevroitt

eUl'vl^i m U#w. bt#J 7

door Tinted gl#**, floor mats, exterior delux# decor, sport stripe, sport mirror, 1M litre diesel engine, 5 speed, power steering, rail wheels, whitewall radial tires, AAA-FAA stereo radio. Light blue. Stock 1534. List price 7740.64. Discount 640.05. Sale Price 7100.59 dIus N C Sale* Tax. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. 746-3i4lV_

036

CM400 HONDA, I901. Under 600 miles. All extras. 1450. Call 753-5254gttrfp.m,_

HONDA C| 750F, 19W. Excellent condition. Call 752-6321 after 5:30

CHEVETTE, 1ao. 35,000 miles, AAA FAA radio, air conditioner, 4 speed, new Sears steel-belted radiis, silver with blue interior. Excellent condition. 4995.753-4713.

CHEVY Impale Wagon, 1979. One owner. 36,000 miles, air, AAA FM stereo, tilt steering. Excellent con-dltlon. 4.500. 756-7ft7._

KAWASAKI PARTS

New and used Kawasaki parts and accessories Sanw day UPS ship-

tos Tarborostreet Wilson, N C

nrmfvjp-m

CITATION 1902. Tinted glass, floor

door. New. floor mats, body side molding, remote mirrors, power brakes, 2.5 litre engine, automatic, _ foil wheel covers, whitewall radial tires, AAA FM stereo radio. Light blue with dark

1975 HONDA 550-Four, good condl tion, 050. Call 750-5003.

blue Interior. Stock 510, List price 0330.27. Discount 73^.94. Sale Price 7590.33 plus N C Sales fi Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746-3141

Sale*

1901 YAMAHA 650 Maxim,

excellent condition, loaded with extras. 2495. Can be seen at Clark Oi Co. Call 355 2033, 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., AAondav through Friday.

IMPALA, 1971. 2 door, hard-top 350. Call 756-7904. _

IMPALA CHEVROLET, 196} Reconditioned. Black Jack. 756 0967._

AAONZA, 1975, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, factory air ^go^^s mileage, 1

owner. 1200.

1972 CAPRICE, low mileage. AM/FM, power brakes and steer Ino. air. l500. 750T056 after 5:30.

017

Oodgo

DODGE ASPEN. 1976, AM/FM track. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 1200. Call 7M 2763 after 2._

DODGE BROUGHAM, 1970. 9,000 actual miles, blue on white, console, bucket seats, power brakes, air, AM/FM 3000. 750 7709._

018

Ford

FORD LTD Brougham. 1976, 2 door, VO, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. White with white vinyl top, burgundy Interior, car is.lr

excellent 746 3057

condition.

Call

FORD TORINO statlonwagon, 1973 Excellent condition, power steering, air. AM/FM 695. 752^459.

MUSTANG AAACH I, 1973. 302, power steering, AM/FM, excellent condition, 1 owner. 2700. 750-0601

PINTO, 1974, automatic with air, new radala, clean, excellent runn condition. 1050 negotiable

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS statlonwagon Oiesal 1980. Air, AM FM, cruise, 46,000 miles. 5650. Call 756 4496.

OLDS 80. 1973. Good condition Negotiable. 750 7225aHer6p.m

1900 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, AM/FM stereo, air, 25.000 miles, 6200. Call 758 4004

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Satellite, 1974 . 3

speed, air, new tires and batteries. Good shape. 1100. 750 6317.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1971. Good condl tion. 875. 750-1979

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1978, brown, air, T'top, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, radials, 1 owner. $5300 negotiable 756 8850.___

TRANS-AM, 1979. T top, tilt wheel, power window, power locks, air, rear window defog. delay wipers, AM-FM 8 track, honey comb wheels, new Goodyear Eagle Steel Radials, gold exterior and interior. Excellent condition. 46,000 miles. First otter over 6,200. 795 4921 days (8-6p.m.) and 757 3507 nights

1974 GRAND AM, excellent condl tion, fully equipped, new radials, 64,000 mites. 1500 7580157 days, 756 7884 nights._

024

Foreign

CLASSIC 1971 Datsun 240Z excellent condition, 4 speed AM/F M/cassette stereo. Must see to appreciate. 5000 or best ofter Call Janet 757 3338.

DATSUN 610, 1974. Standard gears, engine runs tine, body needs help 1000. Call 756 4810 aHer 6

FIAT X19, 1976, good condition with low mileage. 3200. Call 756-9996

FILE NO 82-E-226 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE A4ATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALAN EUGENE MURRELL,SR .Deceased NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Alan Eugene Murrell, Sr., late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having

. . Alan Eugene Mur ceased, to present them

claims against rell, Sr., Creased, to pret to the undersigned or her Attorney

on or before the 30th day of November, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.

This the 27th day OtAAay, 1982. MRS AAARY ALICE GARRETT MURRELL E xecutrix ot the E state of Alan Eugene A/

200 Trey Drive

Alan Eugene Murrell, Sr.

200 Trey Drive

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

DIXON, HORNE &DUFFUS (Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785 311 Evans AAall

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAay30; June6,13,20,1982

9:00 to 5:00, AAonday through Fri day. Bid documents must be presented no later than Jurte 28,1982 at 5:00 o'clock at the Town Office. All coverages are requested to expire July 1,1983.

June 13,14,15,1982

NOTICE

The Town ot Bethel's entire insurance program expires July l, 1982, anyone desiring to place a bid may pick up bid specification from the Town Office, anytime between

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER friend the opposite sex. Join established organization tor singles, several hundred mem^rs, carefully screened. In southeast U S Write Discover Another, Box 1628, Sanford, NC2zm_

FIAT 128, 1974, 3126

4 door, 095. 756

HONDA CIVIC, 1977. Good condl tion. 752-5886._

CyciM For Salt

HONDA 350, 1976, 500. New front tire stubbles and battery. 946-0387

1900 790 CUSTOM Honda plus 2 helmets, must sell, very low mile-eg^ust Ilk* new. Call 795-4360

039

Trucks For Salt

HEAP JEEP, unusual right hand transmission.

CHE4

drive

:>ood

automatic condition. 757 1312.

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Pickup 1979. Fully aqylDoed, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746 3141.__

CHEVROLET S 10 PIcku

1902

New Tinted glass, lOOO pound paylaod, fleetsid* pickup d^lp ment, V 6 engine, 4 speed, power steering. P19s radial H*. painted

rear bumper, cigar lighter, styled wheels. Light blM metallic. List price 7075.18 Discount 898.77. Sale Price 6976.41 plus N C Sales

Tax. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746 3141

DATSUN, 4X4. Very low mileage 981 model. Dial 355 2240 tor In formation. 355 6677aHer 5.

FORD RXT RANGER. 1973, 302 engine. Asking 1200 or 500 and assume loan. 355 2944 anytime

051

6A8- -a- J

fVOTllVQ

5nt boekke^ I transactions

NEED a briaht, eHkl er to keep an financial ^

In our store up-to-date. AAust work pie and

well with organized benefit -ferred. Ashworth,

_ be well xcellent company Experience ^re-

person to:

NEEDED TEACHERS to show readino development program with World Book ChlldcrafT Guaranteed Income' program avallabl*. Send reply to Personnel Director, AlO Highland Park, Greenville. NC

NORTH CAROLINA licensed electrician or electrical contractor to do contract or hourly wag* work at Eastern Correctional Facility In Maury, NC Contact Marvin Whitley (703) 344-3361 or C H Lgytht?ti.75?W21

NURSING INSTRUCTOR wanted Wanted for degree nursing pro-

&ram. Requirements: RH with

achelor's degree m nursing (master's degree preferred), four -years related work experience Including nursing practice and teaching. Teaching experience In associate degree nursing program preferred. Position available August 1, 1902. Application deadline June 25, 1902. Contact Nancy

Sumner, Richmond Technical Collage. PO Box 1109, Hamlet, NC 38345. (919 ) 502 1900. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer._

PART TIME collectors. National company looking for several experienced professional telephon* collectors to work night and Saturdays. CBI Collecflons, 756 11*4. E oual Opportunity E melover.

FORD 2 ton F-600, 1977. 16', flat steel dump, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 746 6116.

PERSONAL LOAN OFFICER COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER ADJUSTOR

First Citizens Bank seeks experienced bank and loan company personnel for NC statewide assignments. Excellent benefit* and ipb growth potential.

Personal Loan Officer Minimum of 2 year* consummer and commercial loan experience. Must possess knowledge of bank loan procedures and ability to deal effectively with customers. (:ommercial Loan Officer

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set. 14 36 16

4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. 275. 758 3375; nights. 750 0219

JEEP CJ-7. 1976. 6 cylinder, d, AM FM radio, low milea Leo Venter* A6otors. 746-6171.

040

ChlldCare

WILL KEEP 4 children In my home. Prefer school age Nice neighborhood. AAovles, field trips, summer Instruction , If requested. ^S*4752

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In ny home through the summer. Call 56 6927. _

046

PETS

AKC Golden Retriever pups, ready now. All females. 100. Call 756 4976.

AKC TOY POODLES, black. 100 Yorkle-poos, mixed. 40. Ready June 25. Call 752 7813._

BIRDDOG puppies. 7236,_ _

30. Call 756

BOXER, male, handsome IVj year old. (No room In yard). Call 746 3382 after 6 p.m

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES for sale. AKC Registered.

blood. Good buy after 6:30.

1IX> Call 7S87440

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES 1 male, 100. 1 female, 75. Champion

bloodline. After 4:30, 756 9485

GORGEOUS ESKIAAO SPITZ pup pies looking to adopt loving families. UKC registered. Fluffy white, 125 females; 150 males. 7M 4597.

MUST SELL (^Iden Retriever to a good country home, male, 1 year old, named Winston, loves children. 757 3359._

RABBITS FOR SALE Call 758 0732

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT AAANAGER desired for fast growing restaurant chain, must be ambitious and willing to work hard. Relocation necessary. Call 752-2183 for Interview._

ATTENTION I Now accepting applications for full-time employment. Call between 8 and 9 a.m., 756 3861.__

BECOME AN innovative member of our health care team to meet the needs of the disabled and the geriatric patient. We now have additional openings tor RN's and LPN's. Folf-tlme and part time. 11-7 and 7-3. Ottering competitive salaries. Interested persons call 758-711 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m

BOOKKEEPER Spring car

Into

MUST SELL 1981 green Le Car. Sunroof, air, 2(W plus take up payments. Excellent condition. Call 752-2688 or 523-0363

SUPER BEETLE, 1972. Rebuilt engine, good condition. 753-4784.

TOYOTA AAARK II, 1971. 2-door with air. 650. 752-4922._

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE,^ 1969, new paint, dependable. 1250. Call 746 2M3 after 2._

VOLKSWAGEN BUG, 1966. Rons well. Needs minor body work. 500 neootlable. Call 758-5315:__

1972 OPAL, 2 door, automatic, 66,500 miles, 23 miles per gallon. 800. 758-5925_

1979 AUDI FOX, 2 door, air, AM FM stereo. Call 758 095'

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 miles, excellent condl tion. 3995. 756-8476 after 6

1981 DATSUN 200SX, 5 AM/FM stereo with ca: 752-9815.

air,

7500.

1982 TOYOTA Corolla below wholesale. Call 756 0704._

-eer with a great company that is ... the move, (xood bookkeeping skills and computer knowledge wir land this for you. 15,000 to 17,000

Call Gertie, 758-r ' --------

Snellino Personnel

Minimum of 3 5 years commercial credit banking experience. Duties varied and may include, but are not limited to loans, collections, business development, security, traln-

l^^and operations.

Minimum of 6 nKmths experience. Desire ability to eHectlveiy collect delinquent loans and learn In-stallment'loan making process.

Personnel agencies need not respond. Send resume including sala-ry requirement In confidence to: Frank Rawley, Personnel Administrator, P O Box 1442, Ralelglv NC 27602 or call 919-755 7456. EOE

aa/f___

PLACEMENT SPECIALIST

Social work technician position requires experience in placement of rehabilitation patients In extended care facilities. Associate degree In mental health or comparable background required. (Sood typing skills desired.

Contact the Employment Office, Hawkins Building, Pitt County AAe-morial Hospital. Greenville N C , 757 4556

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer_

PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN & MANAGERS

ARE YOU WORTH 30,00(F50,000 PER YEAR We are looking for an experienced sales representative to join our progressive 27 year old cpmpany an<T benefit trom our 30% annual rate of growth.

A professional attitude and appearance is a must. Proven success In direct selling Is required.

We offer a complete training program, rx) travel, no competition, liberal commissions and bonuses, repeat order commissions on protected accounts and all major benefits including profit sharing.

To arrange an Interview call Mr. Pegram, Tuesday arxl Wednesday 9 5 collect at (919) 288 1441.

lONAL SALESMAN wanted. Company desires some advertising background and spies experience. If you are a go Mtter this company is for you. Call Gloria Holt, 35^2020, Heritage Personnel Service.__

RECEPTIONIST I'll

secret If you're lookii happy job meeting people arxl doing .general office work Is waiting (or you It you are a mature person with a pleasant voice and personality. Call Gertie. 758-0541. Snelling 8, Snellino Personnel Service.

758-0541. Snelling & Service._

BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTANT

15,000 to 18.000. Top firm needs ambitious person who wants to climb the ladder to success. Bookkeeping experience on systems 32 ancl 34 computer, -*ino home or retirement home experiei..' e plus. Excellent opportunity for au.'n-cement. Call Gertie, 758-054i, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

CAMP COUNSELOR Full time year employment. Lots of love, big hearted, tough skinned and willingness to sacraflce can be greatly rewarded in a wilderness boys camp. Fee negotiable. Call Tad. 758-6541, Snelling 8, Snelling Persormel

COSMETICS salesperson needed. Apply as a person at: 510 Cotanche Sfreet from 10-12. _

DESPERATE NEED words

typist*. 60-t- word* per AAanpovmr Temporary Ser Reade Street. 757 3300.

Experlertced minute, vices. 118

032

Boats For Sale

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with real estate license needed. Please call David Nichols at D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012

CANOE 17' Fiber made. 1200. Call 756

rglass Custom EXPERIENCED SHEEJ metal

3,5 mechanic. Contact Larmar

- AAerhanlral Contractors. 756-4634

.. AAechanlcal Contractors, 756-4624

CATAAAARAN Four sails, new ,tart Immediately for qualified main sail, new trampoline plus individual trailer. 1400. Call 756 270._

GRADY WHITE 1973. 125 hgrse power Evinrude motor. le'A inches Iwg. Open bow. 2000. Call AAon-day Friday after 6, 758 5117.

MERC CRUISER, boat engine, 6 cylinder, 165 horsepower, aluminum water cool manifold with two 1 barrel carburetors, also a broken outdrive and a windshield and curtains. All for 160.524 4238

SAILBOAT Tanzler 16 Day Sailer. Excellent condition. Equip(>ed with new sails and AAercury 4 horsepower engine. Fiberglass hull liever damaged. Call days 756 9373 and nights 756 9098

SUNFISH excellent condition, trailer, extras, 1000. Days 757-6484, evenings 752-7292

16' CAROLINA BOAT with trailer. Needs some repair. 200.746 4181.

16' COBIA bass boat. 50 horsepov/er Johnson. All equipment. Ready to fish. Call 756-7247 or 726-5103 ask for Bob._

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAecury. Fully equipped. Like new. 78D0. 758-7115 __

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamond*. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evan* AAall. Dovimtown Greenville.

009 Travel & Tours

hey GIRLSI Like to sail, or to learn? Sign on as crew for Wsurely, - expense N C cruises. Over 21 Details: "Skipper" PO Box

only.^'CHtalls:' "Skipper"^P 2152. Washington, N C 27889:_

Oil

Autos For Sale

before you sell or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at }oc\ sales. Call (refundable) 1;71A^-0241 extension 1504 tor directory that show* you how to purchase. 24

hours. _

SELL YOUR CAR ttw National Autofinders Way I Authorized Dealer In PIH County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

TOYOTA COROLLA Statlonwagcin for sale, 1982, loaded. ^Lincoln Towncar for sale, 1977, loaded. Call 756-8784 anytime after 5:00 and ask forHarr^rAAiieile,

40 PASSENGER Clwrch

tact Immediately, Earl Smith at

Vgnters AAotor Company, Ayden.

012

AMC

!?5on^20i^r%??:^ 75?S0laftef5. --

015

Chevrolel

car. Barwick Auto

CHEVETTE, 1981, ah', AAA/FAA. 4 Bead.ailifiytlfiw.......

1975 LUCRAFT, 17' with 70 horse power Evinrude and trailer. 2750. Call 756-2473 (answer phone)._

1975 MFG 17' Caprice, 115 horsepower Johnson motor, long trailer and other accessories. 753-44M.

20' G&W weekender. Sleep* 2. 140 Evinrude. Powertrim and tilt. Cox trailer. Fully equipped. 4850. 756-

4 CYLINDER boat engine, 120 horsepower AAercury or DAAC; In-boaro/outboard, 1 cubic Inch short block-new pistons, rings, bearings, crank. 756-4953 or 756-4765 Richard. _

9.9 EVINRUDE with tank. 1979 model. Excellent condition. Call 752-4661 or 756-4013._

EXPERIENCED FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

Minimum 5 years experience or equivalent technical training In diesel engines and hydraulic systems. Herring International, 756-5800. Applications accepted 7:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m., AAondav-Frlday.

FOOD BROKER

Seeks highly motivated salesman to call en retail grocery trade In Eastern NC Good salary, car and benefits. Send resume to Box 19707, Raleloh. NC 27619

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwelfers. For full details write: WIrecraft, PO Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501

lAAMEDIATE need for secretary with experience in law office. Word processing experience helpful. Call 752-2000 for appointment.__

IAAmAjIATE NEED Experienced bank tellers. Anne's Temporaries Inc.. 120 Reade Street, 758 6610.

AAAG CARD Operator. Experienced, excellent skills. AAanpower Temporjiry Service*. 118 Reade Street. 757-3300.___

able to perform office di Apartment and salary. 756-4615.

duties.

needs experienced sales person for protected territory. Base plus commission. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

SALES Large national company I* seeking a career oriented person to serve Eastern NC This person should be presently employed as* a :-echer or coach. 350-8W0 we>: plus commission. Call Ted, 758 05*; Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel w/rvlce._

SALES ThI yoi

gol__

for management. 920 per month

Reaching for the stars? iht be the opportunit;

" impany h

with potential

his migi you! Established comj

y for ly has

Iden opportunity

,.r management. '____ ^

plus commission. Should have ex perience In mobile home or real estate sales. Call Gary, 758-0541. Snelling 8 Snellino Personnel

SALES PERSON with a mechanical aptitude. Glood working conditions. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. _

SECRETARIAL POSITION open at ECVC in recreation therapy department. Must have evidence of standard secretarial training and experience. Send resume to Recreation Therapy, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, PO Box 613, Industrial Park, Greenville. NC

SERVICE AAechanic wanted. Must be experienced. Referern:** required. Apply in person to: Holiday Shell. 724 south AAemorlal Drive.

STORE MANAGER Retail, grocery or management experience helpful. You must be mature with pleasing personality. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service. ________

SUAAAAERJOBS CAN BE BEAUTIFUL

Sell Avon. You must be 18 or over. For more Info call 752-7006._

TEXAS OIL COMPANY need* mature person male/female to sell full line of high quality specialty lubricants to commercial accounts. Liberal commissions, protected t*r-a ritory, thorough training program.* For personal Interview, send work history to E A Lins, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth,

Texas 76101._

WANTED lady to spend nights with lady. Must have own trans-portatlon. 746 3654._

MANAGEMENT Trainee. Company offers excellent training program with fast advancement and raises. Excellent benefits and bonuses. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

AAANAGER TRAINEE wantjrt (or retail store. Company Is solid and growing. Train here and then relocate. Guaranteed salary plus bonus. Must be sharp, stable, mature and can work well with public. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER, sleeps 4, self-contained, stove, refrigerator, air, 1850. Also 3 ton flat bed dump truck. 758-4541.

CAMPER, 1974 Lark 15'. Good condition. Sleep* 6, self-contained, stove, refrigerator. 1800. Call 756-7663 after 6:00 p.m.

JAYCO POP UP campers, travel ing for super trailers, pick ig^truck campers and - ----

AAANAGER TRAINEE

The best lobs come to Snelling 8 Snelling, strauldn't you? Give your self an advantage In the ipb rrMrkot. So, see the pros at Snelling 8 Snelling. We're (he placement peo-plel We need 10 people who want a career In management. You can reach for the star* with these outstanding companies. Call (xerfle or Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8 Snelling

Personnel Service._

(MANAGER TRAINEE Aro vou Independent? Ready for the big dollar*? Leading company Is look-Mper canidate with retail

WANTED owner/operator for flatbed and van operation. Senn Trucking Company, Newberry, SC 803-276-2031 or 1-800-845 5830._

WANTED: Line mechanic. Must have experience. Pfefer Ford. Bring school certificates. Call for appointment, J C Jones, 756-4272.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE OF carpentry or remodeling and repair work. Call GarlandSklnner, 758-0185.

leave mewaqe,-

CERTIFIED special education teacher would like to tutor students during the summer. Call 757-1979.

mini homes for sale. Your new Jayco dealer In the area Is Camptown Campers,locatad across from the town hall in Ayden, N C Call 746-3530 Monday-Saturday

frm9:4

Foot, slid* in truck PS four. 750.756-1484.

LAYTON 8

caiaE sieeea.

PICK-UP CAA8PER ______

iMOd condition. Priced to sell _____

Con be seen at Azalea Mebile Homes, ^ By-Pass. See J T Williams. Call 754-7815.

Leaded... Vj^

background. StaHIng pay 12,000. CallTed, 758-0541. Snelling 8 Snell-

Ino Personnel Service._

MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR wanted. Requlrentenfs: master's degree In mafhematlcs; five years math experience including two years teaching experience. Additional teaching and broad range of math experience preferred. Primary duties Include teaching vocational and technical math, /plication d^llne Ji - * "s Smi

June 25, 1983. Director

CSntact: Or. Arlle Smith,

TRUCK COVERS: ah sizes and mch^S^^feihnleLl ^*'po

rSiiiUrf 52-l?W. An Affirmative Ac-

*** l9n/Ew9lgwgt)ffiitY eropjaar

Camptown Campers, 301 V Avenue. Avden. Call 919-746-3530

TRUCK Leer

K COVERS - All sizes, colors.

Fiberglass and Sportsman

tops. 250 units In stock. (VBrlants, Raleigh. N C 834-2774.

MECHANIC with owm tools. Salary plus commission. Good won condition*. Western Auto, Dickinson Avemw.GreenvllH. -

1 YEAR OLD, 1 piece fiberglass bed, shell camper (6>/i'x6). all 758-7489 after 10 a.m._

FOOT SHASTA trailer, 850. 20' ^100, shower and toilet.

310C

lg/

NATIONAL COMPANY has opening for pan time secretary., 9 to 1, Monday through Friday, snonhand preferred but not recMired. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406,

EGPNNER student In work

_________ using

system. 752-1201 or 756-8720 and

FORTRAN desires any kind of work tlzatlon

with firm or organ!

CLEANING service offers complete home, window, and carpet cleanltM. Call 746-6094 or 7482396.

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job in Interior and exterior painting, decks, remodeling and addlthm work. Call T 8 S Home Rs^lr* and Improvements, 752-4781. Pleas# leave message If no one I* In.

HAD CANCER operation, P^nea* removed and part of stomach-colon. Looking for lljjht work; night woU chman or restaurant work, 30 year*

.tAurft

exDernc.752-8887 after 5p.m~.

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do Interior and exterior Mlidlng. All types of plastering ^ work. Spray and stippled ceillm. Work guaranteed. ^11 for free fstlmptef, 746-aai-

insured lawn and tree service, mowing, edging, etc. Tony Brown's Lawn And TTeeTUrvlce. 7S6-6735.

lawn MOWE W REPAIRED Will S and dellvor. Call 757-3353 weekdays and anytjme

pick up ai after T:00

yeekends.

PAINTING McEarl Enterprises For All Painting Needs

Exterior and Interior. No Ipb too small or too large. Work and material guaranteed.

757-3604

D-Tlie Ditly Iteflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Ji^pe 11,12

059

WorkWanlKl

PLUMBING ANO CARPNTRY rplri. Specialized In remodeling of bath and kitchens. No jobs too

small. 24 hoor^emvg^j^Wvlce

State License I answer 752 4064.

REMODELING. REPAIR, addi lions, new construction, com merclal or residential. Call 7M 42M ditera

SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jote, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor^vlce. 7Sa ^

anytinrw. H no answer call back.

SEWING

0717

Rcasenable Call 752

WOULD LIKE to keep children In 1 home Call anytime, 752 3440

my I

WOULD LIKE to keep children In m V home 11 ve days a week 750 7447

060

FOR SALE

_____________ anoe

air conditioners rebuilt like Guaranteed 30 days. 175 1200 each 2 Mopeds. 1200 to 125 each Call B J Mills I

- E lectrlcal Appliance Service

and Repair at 744 2444_

Antiques

8IVIL WAR collection including SA 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 & Scott's Antiques, 1312 Dickinson Ave 754 4774 _

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AL^ TYPES OF firewood for sale

Stancil, 752 *331

065 Farm Equipment

BALING TWINE 10.000 bales sisal twine, 122 45, 9,000' plastic. Hi 95;

IWIIfV, T.WV wrw.rw.

24.000' plastic, 125 49 All prices for 10 or more Baling wire 6,500'

boxes, 142 49 per 5 or more boxes Agrl Supply Company, Greenville, 752 ____

ford" in tractor 1950 as Is

Call 754 OIJ.I alter 5p m

GARDEN AND HOME sprayers

I'} gallon polysthlerte pump up sprayers, 124 95. 3 gallon sprayers, in 95 Galvanlred and stainless

tieel sprayers also available Agrl upply Company. Grsenvllle. NC.

LIKE NEW. 14 fool John Deere seed drill, model *20 Eastern Tractor Company. 210 West 6rteny!J!iJ6v!mfi,MzkiZ$0,

ROPE WICK APPLICATORS 4 row tor 34" 40" rows, 1143 95, ,.4 row tor 30' rows. 1179 49 Agrl Supply Com^any^ Greenville, NC. 752 3W.

TOBACCO PRIMER parts 20"

I *-rsirfc.rei

primer chain, 1213.90 per 50' roll. 1i " chain, 1201 94 *0' *fP

,D chain, 1201 94 chain. Ill 19 per 10 toot roll. I" bearings. 15. l4 Many other parts for Roanoke and Long harvesters available and in stock. Agri S Company. Greenville, NC, 752 :

074

MiSCtdBfNOUt

HtfDREOS^OF^SSSnHcRe cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, etectric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanttles. commodes, tubs, siriks. Ilghf fixtures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more F A J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, KInefon, NC 522 M04

IN DASH track car stereo with digital AM/FM scan tune

digital AM/PM scan tune radio/clock. $120: Call 754-4151 after 2:30p.m

INSULATION and storm windows for sale. Precision Contracting, 355 2971_ __

LAWN MOWER and chaln^saw

salM and letvlce since 1943. Clark A Co of GFeenvllle. Inc., AAemorlal Drive, 754 2557 _

log splitter. Sears. 5 horse

power, road tires, 1575 754-4411. MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 754 3459 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

MOVING SELL Self propelled mower, tiM Plaid couch and chair.

rnuwvT > IW r-ioim

1125 CqHee table, 115, 27" Ml ^

logs. 1200 Sears 19.3 cubic

fireen refrigerator/freezer with cemaker 1300 Brass fireplace tool set. 115 Exterior door with pet doer

built In. 754 7225

ODYSSEY II. home video game, lour game cartridges. Cornet with weasonable 744 2437.___

ONE DINETTE table and six high back vinyl chairs. 150. Call after 4, 75* 4434._

ONE PAIR OF HPM 700 Pioneer ers. Cl

sneakers. Call 754 4955.

RANCH STYLE furniture Sola, chair, ottoman, 2 end tables and 2 lamps 1400 for It all. 754 7744.

RCA 23 ' COLOR console TV.^good condition. Colonial maple cabTnet,

1175 752 3400

RCA 25" color TV, 1145. Whirlpool, frost tree refrigerator, approxl mately 2 years old Will sacrifice tor 1245 754 4544._

SBIO NIKKON flasher. 2 weeks old. Call 757 3353 after 4 pm and weekends anytime.

SEARS TROLLING MOTOR, 14 ind thrust, 3 months old, 190.

ir^ane gas fish cooker with X pound tank. 175. Swivel boat seat

076 AAobilg Home Insurance

mobile HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance^Rtalty. 752 2754.

077 Apical Instruments

INi I .

The shop professionals prefer Expert reflnishlng. Complete resto ration to' custom set up work Gibson. Ovation, A Schecter war rantv center Call 472 0447

PIANO Grand. Upright. Uiaoe. 1300. Call 754 124-

Good

078 Sporting Goods

COLT PYTHON 4 ", blue Excellent Permit re

condition. 1400 firm oulred Call 754 7572

TWO SCUBA cylinders gulator Must sell Good Pam at 754 7724 after 5 30 p rn

and re

deal. Call

060 INSTRUCTION

TUTORING THRU summer All ages and subjects Experienced teacher with masters. 754 4974

WOULD LIKE TO tutor kin dergarten children through 5th grade in my home. Morning hours referred. 7i4 9444._ .

082 LOST ANO FOUND

LOST: 7 diamond mens cluster ring In restroom of Sub Station II Can

1 735 9454 Cash on return

085 Loans And AAortgages

LOAN PLACEMENT 150.000 and up. We plan, structure, package

f>resent and place business, farm ng. and commercial real estate development loans Short and long term business purpose loans C J Harris A Co., Financial and Mar keting Consultants. 757-0001, nite 753 4015__

with stand, 125. 754 7444 after 5 30.

SEIGLER oil space heater with blower, 240 gallon tank, line, and stand 1150. 744 4394 after 4 p m

SHAMPOO BOWL and shampoo

chair, hydraulic chair, hair dryer chair, 13iO firm. 744 4424._

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING I Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Compi

Tool Company.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, Touch and Sew model. Like new, 175 355 2815 after 5 p m

STOVE Most sell. Used short time. Continuous clean oven. 1280. Call 75* 4738 alter 5._

WANT TO BUY over row gang for . 758 5924

LItllston rollino cultivator.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GET READY! Eighth Annual Spr ing Flea Market on the Downtown Mall, Saturday, June 19, 8 a.m. 6

J m Sign up with Lorie Good at C teber Forbes on the Mall. See you!

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market. Buy and sell Open Wednesday Saturday, 7 a.m. 4

.; Sunday, 14 p.m. Located on Pactolus Highway 264 Ea ' Greenville. 752 1400or 944 2121

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074

Misceiianeous

ACT FAST! Swimming pool . going on right now!

nlng

sell a thon Is going on righ Big new, popular 1982 family size pools with deck, fence, filter and

warranty. Complete for only 1978 Will finance Call 919 876 4942 col

led lor immediate service.

AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and frezers Rebuilt, like new. Guaran teed 30 days. Also vacuum cleaners, toaster ovens, 1 moped, and 3 car batteries Call B J Mills,

Authorized Appliance Service and " . 2446

Repair, 744 :

B A B U PICK Snap beans, 15.00 bushel. Collards and salad 254 pound. Spring onions 795 4644.

BEDROOM SUITE, 8 months old, 1475. 756 0838 _

BLUE SOFA with matching chair and end tables. Good condition 1100. Call 758 3554.

BRUNSWICK SLATE poor tables Spring clearance sale All sizes 919 763 9734__

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work._

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994. CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent

LEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300._

COLONIAL pine den furniture. Sofa, chair, platform rocker, 2 end tables. Gold plaid. Excellent condi-tion 1350 756 5673after 4:00p.m

DINING TABLE and chairs, table lamps, tape recorder, typewriter, stand and chair, sewing machine and woodstove. 756 7784 or 758 1170 after 6 p.m

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. 11.00 each, 6 for 15.00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street.

DIXON'S SWAP SHOP Highway 11 South past Carolina East Mall. Buy, sell, trade. Open Saturday 10 6; Sunday 1-6. Weekend specials: Sears Kenmore washer and dryer.

approximately 2 years old, 1295 for pair Lawn mower, 145. Kelvinator

air conditioner, 1100 Sears 25" color TV, 1185

DOOR AAATS and air fresheiSers for sale or rent. Alt sizes. Personalized mats If desired. 756 8273 after 6 pm

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street. FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E AAcDaniel, 746-3819 days, 746 3294 nights

FILING CABINET 5 drawer Columbia Good condition. 195 757 1827

FOR SALE Video recorder and camera. 11200. Call after 6, 756 9886. For sale AAOVING to Kansas City to attend the Nazarene Theological Seminary. Copper sugar colored cut carpet with Vj"

padding, one is 12x20, one 12x8, two Is 12x4, 1520. 14 cubic foot Frigidare deluxe refrigerator, white, 1150. 19" color TV, 1225 Lowry cord organ

with stand and books, 1800. Antique sideboard, 1100 Please call 758 6751

FOR SALE: Freezer. 1 year old. Has 4 year warranty. 1225. Coll 752 7983

FOR SALE; Wicker basket chair and wicker furniturei Call 758 4566 or 757 6042.

FORMICA TOPPED counters. Ideal for workshop or garage. Metal folding chairs. Bookracks, ideal for

antique or craft shops, miscella ' 1188 after 3 p.m

neous Items. 756

FURNITURE Cherry Oaks. Some antiques, china, piano, new Electrolux, roll top desk and chair, loveseat and chair, tables, dresser, fishing gear, fence poles and miscellaneous. Dealers welcome. 756-8073_

GARDEN PEAS ready to be picked Call 756 2434.

GARDEN TILLER, 5 horsepower, 28", I year old, 1250. 756 641

GOLF CART, 3 wheels, white, 1600 752 2943._

HERCULON LOVESEAT sofa, ^

Lamp, 110. Twin mattress.

tri^s and adjustable bed frame.

I excellent condition. 752-1933.

HOME/MADE BRANDY recipes Send 15.00 with self addressed stamped envelope to Henry's Supplier Associates, 5M East Wilson Street, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

S HORSEPOWER riding lawn mower, good condition. 4 horse-er, self-propelled push mower.

power 195.74

7 FOOT BLACK fur^ouch, glast t^

dinette set. See at Route 1, Box PInewood Trailer Court, Ayden.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Superior Carpets Cleaning I

RUS'&R

Shampooers have agitation only ' Steam wands have extraction only. Rug Doctor's vibrating brush com bines the best of both methods Available at UREHCO, I Super Markets, A Cleaner World,

Harris

Red Oak Convenience Mart and Newtons Red A White._

SUSHI TAKE OUT ORDER Call one day in advance. International Food & Gifts, 510 Cotanche Street, Greenville 752 3411

THE STRIPPER is still In town Call about our Cold Vat furniture

stripping. Call 757 1982.

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed. Save up to '/i on first quality waterbeds and accessories. Complete beds start at 1189. For more information call David at 758 2408

WHIRLPOOL refrigerator. 17 cubic foot. No frost, ilw. Call after 5, 756 9483. __

WILL TRADE Arrow fiberglass 14' boat with 2 swivel seats for a good 14' flat bottom aluminum boat. 746 4788.

WOULD LIKE to buy used air conditioners, also the ones that need repair. Call 746-2446.

1 GE ELECTRIC cookstove with microwave. Excellent condition. Good price. 355 6947 or 756 2926.

I2'X16' BUILDING with Vj bath that can be used for beauty shop or office. 12800 firm. 746 4426.

24 BTU AIR conditioner. 1150, girls rIcMol

dishwasher, like new, 1100. 752 975.

26" bike, 3 speed. 140. Whlrk

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

ASSUME 11.8% 1198.04 monthly, 16500 equity, 24x60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. 758-4163._

spairing

bedroom trailer. Will sell as is or fix to your specifications. 12300 as is. Call 355 6977.__

FOR SALE, 12x60 2 bedroom Conner mobile home, central heat and air, fireplace, washer and dryer. Call after 5:30 p.m., 795 3988. >

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2

full baths. 1189 per n^th. Mlvwy

and set-up Included. Phone 756-Mobile Home Brokers. 264 By-Pass, Greenville. NC_

/MOBILE HOME for sale. Interior completely remodeled and decorated. Completely closed In 10 X 20 son room with central air and heat. 12 X 60. call 757 1482 br after 6, 758 7991 16500 firm._

MOBILE HOME for sale. 1495 down. For more information call 753 2491.___

MOVING, must selll /Mobile home 1800 down and take up payments

14X64, 2 large bedrooms, IVi baths. Cal

central air Call anytime. 758 0805.

MUST SELL 1976 Admiral 12x56. 1200 equity and assume loan of 1109 a month. 7M 3215.

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as low as 1155 per month. Call 756-0131 NfCE, 1974, 2 bedroom. Will arrange financing with small down payment. 758 r

REPOl 70 X 14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Pay low.

low down payment and assume

loan. Delivered and set-up. Can be seen at Azalea /Mobile Homes, 264

By-Pass. See Tommy Mfijllams or 756-,

Lvnn Kilpatrick. Call 756-7815.

TAKE OVER payments. 14 X 60 1980 model, 11500 down and take

over payments of 1144.00. Call Lawrence AAannIng at Art Delano AAobile Homes, Greenville. Phone 756 9841.

THREE BEDROOM, double wide. New Interior and carpet. Delivery and financing available. 756-7376.

VOGUE 1981, 14x70 with air, small equity and assume monthly pay mentofl190. 756-4127.

12 X 50 two bedroom. 14,995. Call or come by. Art Delano /Mobile Homes. Greenville, N C Phone 56 9841.

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, 14950.758-4541._

1970 12 X 60 Parkwood. Un-furnished. Black Jack. 756-8967.

1976, 12x60 Commadore, 11300 and assume loan of 1120 month. Excellent condition. 752 3632

1976 HOMETTE 12x64, fully furnished, very good condition. 16500. Call 825 2M1 and 825-0615.

1977, 12 X 70 Viscount. Equity is negotiable, take up payments of lin nmznth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

central air, underpinning. 355-6816 after 6 p.m. and 752-6568anytime.

1979 14 X 70 mobile home,

furnished, central atr. Small down payment. Assume loan. Paynsents 11M.32. 752 6182, 7 to II weekdays, Saturday and Sundays anytime

1981 14x60, 2 bedroom, IVi baths, all iliarKes and storm windows. Call 6038.

1982 12 X 65. three bedroom, 2 full baths. 112,995. Come by or call Art Delano AAobile Homes, Greenvllfe, N C Phone 756-9841._

1982-14' WIDE, 2 bedroom, built in microwave. All electric. Private lot. 746-6725.____

CLA8I3JFIED DISPLAY

NEW. USED, and REPOSSESSED

UMUM OFFICE EllimiT (8.

CofnBTOlPWtBOiWBnSt

EFIWSKITCfllllllll

HAVE ROACHESy FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lt Ut Hwlp You RM Your Homo Of Thoto Posts Wnh Our S^isl Discouiil Rsto

fiootmoni Only $40

CALL 752-6440

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage last by phorte, we also buy mortgages and make com merclal loans, call free 1 *00-845 3929_____

091 Business Services

CASH FLOW PROBLEMS? Cash crunch? Sales off? Accounts Re celvable bulge? Working capital inadequate? Over all performance not satisfactory? These could be symptorhs of serious financial and market

ing problems! Call today for

a first half hour consultation Free

We identify and solve financial marketing problems. C J Harris 8

Co., Financial and /Marketing Con sultants. 757-0001. nite 753 4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS BOOM OF THE DECADE

Inflation Proof, Recession Proof

You've probably read that tha

sacurity industry Is growing at a - --The inTorma

rata ot 40% per year ----- -

tion Is corract, even during the recession As crime continues to rise at an unprecedantad rata, millions of Americans are Installing sacurity systems In their homes and businesses We're the muttlmllllon dollar leader In the Industry with over

250 successful dealerships nationwide.

Many started part time from their home and with our continuous assistance, eflecflve tsaining pro grams, marketing and advertising techniques and advanced products, developed large, successful busi nesses ot their own Our success is proven We plan to visit your area soon to establish a dqaler. It you want to

Own your own business

093

OPPORTUNITY

FRANCHISEE WANTED National sawer and drain claaning sorvica Low Invaifmant hard work te your own bOM. Call 919-996 3632 and

tefcifigJ

HAVE A HIGHLY profltabla and baauflful Jaan Shop of your own. Faafuring the latest In Jeans. De

nims sinb S^fswtar. *8,900 112,900 includes

beginning Inven id Tetnlng. You

lory, fixtures and may have your store open In as iltfla as iJ days. Cell anytime 1 100 255 9049, exfeoilon 7

PROSPEROUS ornemenfal cement business consisting of Inventory and equipment end 130,000 in concrete molds Will sell or trade f(X lend or house and lot. CeM 7S8-07I8.*

095 PROFESSIONAL

BROWNS PAINTING and roofing, shingles and built up roofs and repair work. 758 7319._

, ..

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney clence'

sweep. 25 years exp^enca worWn on Chimneys and flrwlaces. Call day or nlghf, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

VT - -------

PAINTING SERVICE Int^tor e^ exterior Free esilmafes. Call 754-2689

TYPING done In my home. Term

(rs. legal .documenti |^sonal

or^siness leMers. Call 752-'

and want to share in the growth industry ot the decade, call us for proof of what v,e do lor our dealers and complete details

301 797 *298

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

Fast Food Restaurant Music Shop Breakfast & Lunch Variety Store Chinese Restaurant. Print Shop . ..

Pizza Restaurant Sandwich Shop Pizza & Subs

Pizza & Subs.........

Manufacturing Co.....

Pitt Pitt Beaufort

Pitt

. Oran

Pharmacy

Pizza Delivery Pharmacy ,.

ange

......Pitt

Beaufort

. Edgecombe

Duplin

.........Pitt

... Johnson

Bladen

........Pitt

Wilson

100

REAL ESTATE

10 HORSE STABLE with barn end 3> J acres Call anytime, Don Dancy, 756 1788._

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Excellent location:

Arlington Boulevard. 2,000 square feet. 756

10025 or 756 5389.

FOR LEASE Warehouse ace, new metal building corner of 12th and Pitt Street with bath and offlca

space Call Ed Tipton Agency,

756 0911.

104 Condominiums For Sale

Confidential Brokers

756 0464 or 758 5169___

WOMAN BUSINESS PARTNEA lor restaurant Demonstrated business talent tor organizing, planning, creative problem solving? We n^

WINDY RIDGE Condominium, two bedroom, i'z baths, fully carpetad and all appliances, across from nool. 146,50^752 3174.

you to help us expand. Ideally 35 60 years olcT youthful outjook.

results You will own a piece ot the business and- need a strong sense of success We are a small, privately held company drop us a note and we will be in touch within the week

Reply to' Business Woman, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS 4 DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

Mid-Atlantic Insurance Services,

3004 South Memorial Or. Greenville, N.C.

(Across From Wachovia Computor Contor)

Telephone 750-77239 Reggie Etheridge, Mgr.

We Sell Insurance

Auto*Motorcycle*Mobile Homes

5 To 15 Point Risks Qualify For Redu^d Rates f Call Today For A Quote

INSURANCE PREMIUM FINANCING - NO CREDIT CHECK

THE UNBELIEVABLE SALE

FREE

SERVICE

24 Month/24,000 Mile Full Maintenonce Oil Change, Filter, Brakes. Alignnient, Tune Ups. Parts & Labor at no cost to you. 24 Month/24.000 Mile Warranty

KM Condominiums For Sal*

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE

C4>ndomlnium. Two badroomt, ivy bathi, oxlra iMulatlon, Nnv boat

and air conditioning lysfam Sitadad pafl rl^ naxf to pool. S33.5M. Tha Evan Company, 752-

2S14.

UNIVERSITY Condominium for Mia by ownor, 2 bodroom, IVi balb, living room, dining aroo, fully aquippod kitcban. Air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry faclll-flas. Cofivwilanf to Khoolt and

tiwvgjn^center . Low malnfonanca.

_________Invaifmonf lor roi4lanta

or rantal. Ownor tranilorrad. Pricod botow markaf at Slt.HO. Call

isksm-

Farms For Sait

YOU JUST BUY THE GAS

1982 LYNX

Front Wheel Drive 3 Door

5502

Manufacturer's Base Price 3 Door

REBATE

COMBINATION

.400

'5102

PAYMENTS

ONLY

159

21*

Plus Freight And Tai

Based on financing $5420.00. 48 monthly paymanta, 18.00 Annual Percentage Rate. Total of payments $7642.08. Finance charges $2222.08. Rebate on base price plus $125.00.

HURRY-LIMITED OFFER

EAST

GMC

CAROLINA

West End Chele Greenville, N.C.

7564267

SS ACRE FARM Loll of rowl frontago In St. Johns community. Tobacco aliofmont, pcd, and rontal bousa. Motoloy-Marcui Rooify, 746-2166._

Houias For Salt

ASSUME Farnwn Horn* Loan. Atfracflv* brick vaanar ranch. Almoat Ilka naw. OoH houia on cornor lof. Ownor trani^rod. 3

bodroomt, ivy both*. i

could bo lost tbof 1300. About 6

wswiv vm * i94* ww. WJ- -

milo* from Graonvlllo. DavH RmI-fy, 7S2 3000, 7S6r2904. 754-1997, 756

Lj - -

ATTENTION INVESTORS Brick vonoor duploxat. 2 bodroomi, kitcfin broakfait oroq, fomlly

RSjtV, %*3oK'^2fi-*7S6^l997! 756-70S7. 756-7222,

ATTENTION INVESTORS

lity aroa dupiox. Pc^bllty of financing of.oarf of _ma Offulty. 160,500. CENTURY 21 Bait Roalty,

756-6666 or 756-SI60.

BACK ON THE ^RKBT Jmt oufildo of Graonvlllo, fhli fbrao bodroom homo it almoat now. FHA

CENTURY 23. Bau Raalty, 756-6666

109

Housas For Saia

ALA80ST LIKE NEW 2 ifory t^l flonol brick vonaar boma with 4

tedroomi.'a'/ybofhi, formal araai docoraM In Mftlllar

lupor klfehon

lllamiburg color, and aftracflva

broakfait araa with bav window, ovor 3000 tquora jee^. doubt*

carport with tforaga Only 1110,000. A doal for roall Call Davit RoalW, 752 3000, 756-2*04, 756-1*97, 7S6-7087,

iS,*S,V'i5;^

120,000 or you ar* abla to got a 2^ mortgago, than you can tnovo righf In fhit tbraa bodroom brick rKh In tho WIntorvlll# School dlifrlct. $57.900. #213 a CENTURY 21 Bat* g#altv.7S6 8Mtor756 5S*8,

ASSUMABLE fixad rafo. 13H% loan within walking^dltfanco a

U3J12L

CHMRY**^K5 Thli cufo farmhouM ioofci lika temofhing out of Houto Boouflful, ownor hot boon frontforrod ond I* willing fo dickor

Renee Cobb, daughter of Gayle and David Cobb of Allendale Dr., Green* vlUe, selected at random, the winners in the Great Dodge Prospector Gold Rush at Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugpot.

WINNERS >

1. Chance To Hunt $3000-15000 In Gold

Dr.H.D.Umbeth.Jr. 1213 E. Wright Rd. t Greenville

Fof

3. Calbro Leather Vest from Gotcha Covered, Ayden Charlotte Howell Rt. 1 Box 10 JameevUle. N.C.

2. Dan Post Kidskin Boots from Gotcha Covered, Ayden

Lucy H. Elmore Rt. 4, Box 118

4. Dinner For Two from The Beef Bam, Greenville Thomas Bunch Rt. 2 Box 56 Elm City, N.C.

LaGrange, N.C.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

USED CARS

HOLT

*Tha Name On Tha Sign Maana Quality

1982 Oidsmobile Cutlass Brougham

WhHt with iadmtoiiB landau top and nMtchIng valour interior. Automatic, air condHion, power

now *10,595.00

19*1 Datsun King Cab QL

Black and aHvorwnti gray vhiyllntortor. 5 apood, air condition, AM-FM radio,

roar dofroatar, 20,000 mHM. Local one ownar. Waa $7309..... NOW Oo95.00

1981 Ford Ranger Lariat

Black wHh rod Intorlor. Automatic, air, powar ataoring and brakes, power windows, tOt whoet, cniiso,AM<#Mstoraowitheassotto, 17,000mNes caaap aa

WaaS0205.................................................... ......NOW ^o995.00

1981 Datsun 310 QX

Burgundy with burgundy vdour interior. 9 speed, AM-FM stereo with caasatte,

TiSr. .......... NOW *5395.00

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dovb gray wHh gray bitsrlor. Automatic, air, power ataoring and SCOOC AH

brakoa, radio, wirowhoaicovers. Was$7195.................... .....NOW Do90.00

1980 Toyota Tercel SR-5

Burgundy with ttm Intorlor. S spaed, air condition, atareo radio, SC7AC All

29jNo3M.Waat0009 ITT,............. NOW ^579d.UU

1979 Olds Omega

Medium bhio wHh whHo top and Uuo Intorlor. Automatic, air, power SSaOR AA

atOBrtng and brakas, radio, 24,000 mNos. Waa $4095..... NOW HHtfU.UU

1979 Oldamoblle 98 Regency

SIvurwHhiiMfOonintattor. Loaded wHhaH luxury options. Sharp. $74QR flfl

WasOTOOS........................ NOW I49U.UU

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

WhMo wHh WhHo landau top, burgundy Interior. Automatic, ah, power eAA#.M

atooring and brdMS. AM-PM atareo. Was$3055......................NOW ^o35U*00

1977 Honda CVCC

Rod wHh Mack Intorlor, 5 apoodtransmisalon. radio. Was $2105 .......NOW ZZ95f0u

RlIOUISWHf-IMTSn 1^

101 Hooker Rd

7564115

Groonvlllo, N.C.

ir<i

109

HoMMForSai*

BROOK^VALJ^^.y

Drlw* ^ room, dininfl room,' do* "wlTR

old

:hrltt#nbur

HU*;?;.?::?! ,04

y Dr___

Mttit. formal tivli

Tm>

^fhr'i:

fireplaca. larga klfcftan, SM loot tforaga paca, parftal batamanf. Oulal nalghborhood. laraa roodad lot boundad by craak. 11^% flxad rafa attumabla lean. 1114.500 Ocfobar dallvary. NIghtt and waakandt. 754 4W No raalfor.

BROOK VALLEY Thl* homa ha flxad rafa, fS% financing avallabla at lowar than markaf rata. For mora Into on Ihlt loor badroom fvoma, call today *1.400 CEN TURY 21, Batt Raalty, 75* MM or 710 MM._

BROOK VALLEY Elagant honrta with Fof of axtrai Flva badroom. Ownar willing to llnanco part ol fha

agully tor rala loan an offar how

. to auma hi flxad tha golf courta. Maka

ay., cVtT^ffR^iniaM

tY,

of ona for iai.OOOl Thl 05,000 homa I 4 badroom, 2''i balh, formal I wifh for fha

BUY AN 05.000 homa for fha coat of ona for 41.0001 Thl with 4 1

iraa, ____

Iraplaca. can ba ____

ama down paymant and monthly paymanf a a typical 41.000 homa on fha markaf today Call our off lea and wa will how you how. tOX Aldrldga A SoufharW. 754 1500; nlQht, 754 7071

BY O^ER 1 yaar old fioma locafad 4 mlla Eaf from Groanvllla on NC 11. Aumabla loan, 10.5%, 1 badroom, 2 bath, Iraal room with afflcfancy

Hraplaca, haal pump, kllchan and dining ;

7M 0f41

araa, patio. I car garaga

BY OWNER: 1 badroom. Ilia bath, larga kitchan, living room, dining room. 4 Iliad flraplacat, utility room. Nawly dacoratad. Naar ECU Ownar will conldar flnanclno 752 M04

CAMBRIDGE Navar batora hava wa offarad o much houa for o llttla cah. All formal araa, dan with a firaplaca, plu lot of axtra. Ownar wlllino to acrlllca. 50'. CENTURY 2I.M Raalty, 7S4-44M or754 5M

ay tha ownar homa with a

CAME LOT "Halp

of thl contamporary hof _ _______

cathadral calling. Wa'va baan tranfarrad and can't maka tha

r5.r'Lr'.rc'if!;.*.Y

Bas Raalty, 754 46M or 754 50M

CAME LOT back on tha markat This naw homa I avallabla again Don't mi your chanca thl flma Great floor plan. 40'. 72S5J CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7S4-44M or 754 5046.____

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Like new ranch with three badroom, great room and fireplace with a wood stove. Assumable loan. 40. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 754 44M or 754 S84A____

. CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAMBRIDGE Tired of paying rant? Ready for home ownership. We have the complete home ready for you and your family. The loan assumption with below market secondary owner ^iioancing equals savings for yotT ThrSh bedrooms, llviiM roomr dining roam, family roorK wltjy fireplace >nd much, much

10 HOMBBForSBtB

bXTtre^

appealing faaturas foo numorou* to Iftr Situated on t.J acra. Call for dafalls. Estate Raalty. Company, 75^50M. nlaht 7M-44Mor 752 3*47.

BRAND NEW and waiting for you ( this 1 badroom homa nof far from

754

of I1i<i% Fad financing. FSl. Forbes Agency,

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY Exacutlva homa located on a twoodad lot In ona of Graanvllla's finest areas. In addi tion to large formal dining and living room, homa faaturas large dan with fireplaca and woodbox, built-in vacuum system and Intercom, large kitchan with braakfast araa. Currant loan can ba assumed at % with soma ownar financing possible. Must sea to

Cm a *** **

CHERRY OAKS Elagant ranch In Cherry Oaks, this custom home built by tha ownar has all conve niancas. Intercom, central vacuum, lea maker, private patio, double ilus ona and a half blnat appi tinar day ar

gracious living. lOO's.

I acres of

iand.^alnut cabinets and Ancfarsan aquity. Cali today and'move Into

windows and sallar wll Cl

tut_____________ ____

Fully appllancad kitchan I finance part ol tha

qUAORAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no

Invastors should Ignore. Approxl

..... old, low malnfa

each unli faaturas

mataly I/S years tor, a

nance axtar _ . _____ _ ____

deck, heat pump, fully appllancad kitchan. 2 bedrooms and 1*/^ baths. tOO's.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and homa with this residence and warehouse on 3> > acres of land locatad less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaia. Op portunitlas are limitless. 210,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH JNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALL.... 752 Mil Ray Holloman

Gene Quinn Mary Chapin

7515147 754-4017 754 8411

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HEAVILY WOODE contemporary cr 1 bedroom contei ble garage on Private location and study, lots of such as Cyprus paneling, electric garage door opener, oak custom cabinets. 11'/j% fixed rate assump tion. Call today.

NEW OFFERING In convenient Tuckahoe. Located on quiet cul de sac. Many extras to appreci ate; two car garage, fireplace, built ins, fixed rate loan assumption at 13Vj% Mid*40's.

NEW OFFERING Custom built home with over 2000 square feet west of the hospital. Extra large lot with plenty of trees, lots of extras and priced (ust right. Also has large workshop with electricity and plumbing. Call today tor your personaf showing. Owner financing available. 574,900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALL 752-9811

Ray Holloman. ............H'I

Gene^lnn................

Mary^apin...............754-8411

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TUCKER ESTATES Looking loan assumption and great location too! This custom home won the Parade Of Homes In 1979. Single garage with playroom above, rear deck off great room. Jenn Aire grill, wbt bar, hot water dispenser, plus many other extras. Loan assumption at 12'/% fixed rate loan. Payments less than 500 per month. Close now and negotiate the price. Ottered at 81,000. An exceptional home!

BACK YARD POOL Nel some privacy? This 2474 square foot ranch offers large rooms, tvvo fireplaces plus country charm. In ground swimming pool to kem you

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SPECIAL FINANCING 13% loan by owner. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, sliding glass doors from master bedroom and great room to large wooded deck with beautiful wooded view. Circular stairs to loft area which features a wet bar. Perfect for a study or library. Reduced to 54,000.

NEW TOWNHOME (Two bedroom flat) innovative floor plan with over 1200 square feet in Quail Ridge just on the market in the low *50 s. We pay closing costs. Ask about our shared appreciation mortgage with payments like rent. Call today. These won't last long.

RIVER COTTAGE You h a fish because you'll rhoying the cool breeze Super private lot with ilkhead. Great room, screened porch 57,000.

OWNER FINANCING at a fixed rate of 13% APR on thftJ850 square feet home located InV country setting,, accessible to \Plnetops, Wilson and Tarboro. This home offers spacious rooms and olenfy of storage areas. Call for financing detaits.

BUILDER OFFERS buy down. Any existing units at Quail Ridge offered at 12>/4% fixed rate loan until July 15. 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses available. Call for details today Mid 540's and mid 550's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALL.

Ray Holloman.

752 Mil

753 5147

754 4037

Gene Quinn Mary Chapin...............754 8431

An Equal Housino Opportunity

from town and protected by a 12 month warranty. 11/*% VRM assumption available. Price reduced to 580,000. Call today for other exciting features this home has to offer.

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income producing property with 11% permanent financing by seller, (^er 200 per month positive cash flow plus 54800 annual depreciation. Includes 1 house and 2 duplexes. One mile east of Greenville. Excellent condition with 100% ocwpancy guaranteed. Call today *80,000.

LARGE FLAT at Quail Ridge is near completion and available with over 2300 square feet. Wet bar In sun room. 3 large bedrooms, very private wooded location. Custom decor. Offered In the mid *80'.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALL.... 752-Mll

Ray Holloman..............S'Z

Gene Quinn................

AAary Chapin...............754-8431

^AnEauamwsjng^^unjtj^

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

GREAT FHA 245 LOAN assumption In Orchard Hill. You just don't flito many deals like this one with today's interest rates. Current loan balance of approximately 539,000 and present payment of 403.55 at 4 graitoated fixed rate of 11Vs% Home feature living room with fireplace, kitchen-den-dlnlng area, deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage. THIS HOUE SHOULD^ELil!

LOCATED IN McGREGOR Downs subdivision. Close to town, yet stil lots of privacy. Large 2'/ acre lot plus an additional l<n beside which can also b purchased. Houm features a unique floor plan with sunken living room, formal living room, large foyer, very spacious kitchen, two or three bedrooms, or study, large double garage. Priced at *75,000.

NEWLY REMODELED HOME In Farmville. Priced at 538,000 this home has^ been completely reworked and Is In excellent condition. 1352 square feet of area features a living rooin with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility area, three be^ooms one bath Located at 204 East Wilson Street.

MODULAR HOME IN the country. Located near Ballards Cross Roads this home features living room, dining room, kitchen with many extras, den or family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, carport, outside storage, nice lot completely fenced In. Priced to at*45,

109 HoMBsForSBlt

'G"ieH5LS

AGENCY

752-4012

CAME LOT, CAME LOT Just like the song you wtll love this lovely two story farmhouse at 508 Lancelot Drive. You can even pick out the carpet to go with your furniture.

Two story with large great room with fireplace, kitchen dining area, three bedrooms, 3</> baths, utility area, storage area, lovely deck, cozy fronf perch, possible 14% fixed rate financing based on a 25 year term with balloon payment after 5 years. 47,500.

FHA-VA FIXED RATE financing available and builder will pay all discount points and closing costs. Graduated and variable rate financing also available. This unique home features a great room with cathedral celling, kitchen, separate dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, lovely deck with sliding doors. A must see at 552,00(r Located at 1107 Corland Road In Orchard Hills Subdivision. PRICE FLEXIBLE

CLOSE TO THE POOL This lovely three bedroom townhouse at No 47 Barnes St. in Windy Ridge is close to the pool and tennis courts and on top of fhat has an 13> i% fixed rate assumable loan. Current loan balance of 31,745.41, new payment Of approximately 440 PITI Plan features living room with fireplace, kitchen, separate dining area, three bedroms, 2-} baths, fenced in patio. 51.500

NEW LISTING This lovely homne at 300 Westhaven Road is ready and wants a new owner. Really a lot of house for the money. Nearly 1400 square feet of heated area plus a

Raraoe on a large wooded corner it. Formal living room, formal dining room, nice den, three bedrooms, two full baths, spacious kitchen with eating area. Owner Is for a offer. Priced to sell at 59,900._

COUNTRY state road

HOME Located 1334. This house

9IOIV TWau roP-e.

completed on the outside only. No heating, no plumbing, no nothing on the Inside. You don't need a key, just walk In. What you see is vvhat you get. 11,500. Lot 100 by 200. Call office for dlreOtlons. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 754 4444 or 754-5848

COUNTRY HOME Just like Granny's. Lots of potential. Bring your paint brush and hammer and make It Into your own IIHIe palace. SaO's. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 754-4444or 754 5848._

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours, about 7 miles from Greenville, almost an acre lot, brick veneer ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen and breakfast area combination, some tssible owner financing. Reduced .J2.500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 7S4 7904. 754 1997, 754 7087. 754 7222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houm For Sale

CLUB PINES What a winner you'll be with this Williamsburg five badroom home. All formal arMS. Creative financing. 589.900. CEN TURY 21, Bass Raalty. 754 0444 or 754 S848.____

CLUB PINES New construction This home has lots Of extras inside and out You're just in tinrte to choose wall paper and colors. 80 s. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 5848^_.

109

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME with an acre of land This 3 bedroom brick ranch has a den and formal living room. Lots of space for a garden or a football field. Low fixed rate assumable loan. Low 40's. CEN TURY 21, Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 5848. _

FOUR BEDROOMS You ask lor it so we gol it. This home features all format areas plus a den with a fireplace. Owners are willing to finance part of the equity or rent with an option to buy. Mid S40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444

GCX30 LCXJKING 1540 square feel brick veneer home. 4 miles past Pitt Hospital. On W acre fully fenced lot. 4 bedrooms. 2 full bams, kitchen with dining area and attractive rustic greatroom with tireplace. Low 50^. Call 758 4387 after 3

GOOD LCXJKING ranch country home located on an acre lot. Custom built, almost like new 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen and double carport plus an attractive double car garage. Large patio for your ig entei' ' '

, Fertalnlng. Gold fish pond in back yard. Assume 8% loan.

spring

In bac.. ,---- -----

Payments *147. Davis Realty, 752

GREAT STARTER HOME I Good area and lovely home! 3 bedroom. 1 bath, living room with tireolace.

and fenced

carport, - large deck yard. Aldridge &

754 3500; Jean Hopper, 754 9142.

& Southerland,

HAND MAN SPECIAL 2024 suqare feet. Four bedrooms, 2 baths *19,900. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754 5848._

HARDEE ACRES Three bedroom brick ranch forjust 41,5000. 4271M CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 754 4444

HILLSDALE Would make a great starter home or super Investment propwty. 20's, CEf^URY 21, Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 5848

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Is yours on this like new 3 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary home. You'll love the large loft off the master bedroom and the big wrap arounu deck! Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500. Jean Hooper, 754 9142

JUST MINUTES from Greenville this older home has personality plus. Over 1400 square feet 8 rooms. One of the prettiest streets In Ayden. 540's. #2T CENTURY 21, Bass Realtv77Me444 or 754 5848

LOW AAONTHLY PAYMENT can be yours with this FHA assumption! House is spotless 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, living room, den, huge lot. A must see! Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, Jean Hopper, 754 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rmp, salt freaToo oecx. pretty wooded setting, fi :lng available to qualified buyer as little as 52,200 down 48,m

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 Wet Third street 758-0655

SMART HOME BUYING BEGINS HERE!

GREENWOOD FOREST New

construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pomp, salt treated deck, carport, nancin with as

NEW LISTING: GREENWOOD

FOREST New construction, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace in living room, salt treated deck, wooded lot, financing available to qualified buyer with as little as 2.250 down.........549,500.

FAIRLANE 3 bedrooms. 1'j baths, den with fireplace and built ins. large backyard deck, carport and outside storage, no qualltying to assume 14% fixed rate loan .545,000.

LAKE GLENWOOO 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formis, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, garage, large corner lot, assumable 13'}% fixed rate loan........... 549,900.

FAIRLANE Brick Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tireplace in great room, dual heat pumps, deck, assumable 12 3/8% variable rate loan to qualified buyer ,.....575,900.

RIVER HILLS Tudor style. 4 bedrooms. 2' j baths, all tormals, tireplace In den, eat In kitchen, dual heal pumps, assumable fixed rale loan or new Federal Land Bank financing available 577,900.

belvedere 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In sunken den, family room over double garage, outside storage, 13' fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer .............. *77,900.

COUNTRY One acre grounds, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal, den with tireplace and woodbox, cov ered patio, office ara, intercom and central vacuum system, Fed eral Land Bank financing available........... 81,00(7

MAVISBUTTS 752 7073 ELAINE TROIANO 754 4344 JANE BUTTS 754 2851

NEATNESS COUNTS! And this bedroom, 2' j bafh tri level home I Immaculate! Large, airy rooms a lovely corner lot In beautiful Brook Valley. Excellent price Immediate possession. Aldridge A Southerland.

754 3500; Jean Hopper, 754 9142______

NEEDED: Someone to iove a 20 year old, I am a I' j story home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and 2' j baths lower level. Upper level large bedroom, study or sewing room, r a baths. My double car garage I enclosed tor a playroom 1 love the laughter of children. I am going to be lonesome when my family moves away so call my owner I heard her say my price Is right. I am located In Grlfton. 524 5449 , 524 4455 from 10 to 5._______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUE PRICED/HAND PICKED 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 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door.................... $3495.00

1978 Cadillac Sedpn De Ville............ $6995.00

1978 Olds 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

12 Months/12,000 Miles Warranty Available On Some Off The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open Monday & Friday Nights Til 8:00

ioe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

nville Blvd /5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sell;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EastwHdCoKtrKtioiCo.

RmMmIW a CotMMreW BuMm Roofing And Siding

Free Estimates 75M246

POLICE OFFICER

The Town of Bethel is currently accepting applieations for tho position of Poiico Officor. Succossfui appiicant wiii porform ganarai iaw anforcomont duties. iMinimum quaiifications: must ba High Schooi Orad or equhraient. ago 21 by data of omptoymont, and must bo in oxceiiont phyaicai conditkm. Profor somo coNego work or N.C. Qenarqf Cortificato or both. ExcoUont saiary and fuH banofHe. Apply to:

ChlofJ,K.flatlay Bothol Police Department P.O. Box 240 Bothol, N.C. 27812

fqwOppwMiyEiiipmw

SAFE^ Safe Buy BuOUsedCars

1982 Mercury Cougar

4 door. GS model. Demo. White with medium red interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise, 6 cylinder, low mileage,

economical to own and operate ........ -|981 Jeep C J Renegade

SAVE ^2000 Chrome wheels, 20,000 miles, f

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with red interior. V-6, automatic, air ] condition, power steering and brakes.

Extra clean .............^7995

St:

3 i

Opiiortiiiiity

Knocking

Ntw ConcBpt- A Maytag^uipped Home Style laundry store now available for GreenvNIe, N. C.

If you are interested, let us show you our new store concept. For full information contact Scarr Morrison.

704-739-SM

MAYIAG

I QUiPPt O

1982 Mercury LynxGL

5 door. Demo. Medium red with plush medium red cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, locally driven, low mileage, re-I maining factory warranty....

SAVE MOOD 11982 GMCS-IS Pickup

New. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering, chrome step bumper, deluxe interior. Excellent fuel .--q-

1 economy...................... 7595

1981 Lincoln Town Car______

[Signature Series. 4 door. Light blue metallic, fully equipped, low mileage, sold and serviced by us, one owner, remainder of 36 months/36,00D miles war-

ranty SAVE5000

1981 Mercury Capri

Black Magic. Fully equipped, alloy I wheels, console, automatic, air,

I sunroof. Just the thing for the

summer SAVE *2000

condition, roll bar, fi Ready for the summer...

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dark blue exterior with deluxe chamois interior. Sporty looking and loaded with | extras. Excellent buy .. .....^5995

1981 Mercury Cougar LS

4 door. Full power, luxury interior, coach roof, loaded. Ford factoji

SAVE Mo 1981 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

Beautiful antique cream with beige vinyl interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one owner, only 17,000 mites. Sold and ser-1 viced by us.....................^79951

1980 Mercury Marquis Wagon

Villager model. 9 passenger, Power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo with tape,

20,000 miles. Excellent condition ^7995

1981 Corvette

Beige with beige interior, wheels, loaded, excellent c owner, 9,600 miles.....

1980 Chevrolet Citation

aluminum 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steer-litlQP.J>Jifi ing and brakes, bronze with beige vinyl

interior. A steal at .....*43951

EAST

GMC

CAROUNA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

109

House For Sale .

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Sfr*rt 758-0655

SAAARTHOME BUYING BEGINS HERE!

HIGGS 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, rental history of 225 per month, possible owrter financing with small cash investment to qualified buyer...................24,900.

E GUM ROAD 2 bedrooms, l batti. hardwood floors, attractive home, deep lot. outside storage. FHA/VA financing to qualitied buyer 29,500.

AYDEN 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, eat In kitchen, living and dining rooms, outside storage, patio, garage, corner lot, assumable 9''4% fixed rate loan 32,500.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedreoms. 1 bath, living and dining rooms, central heat and air, large lot, possible owner financing with 5.000 down to qualified buyer 32,500.

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace In living room, dining room, den, corner lot with shade trees, possible rent with purchase option available 41,000

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 1'> baths, eat In kitchen, carport, hardwood floors, central heat and air. attractive corner lot, 13Vj% fixed rate loan assumption t^uall

tied buyer

NORTH HILLS New construction. 3 bedrooms.m 2 baths, tireplace In

great room, heat pump, carport patio. FHA/VA tl nancing available

with storage.

48.000

MAVISBUTTS 752 7073 E LAINE TROIANO 754-4344 JANE BUTTS 754 2851'The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, June 13,1982-D-9

109

assumption

Houses For Sal

bedroom

Spaci

ranch with payments of approxl mately *270 per month F48 CENTURY 2t B Forbes Agency,

EASY COUNTRY LIVIN' on this 2 3 acre lot in Farmville Home only 2 years old. all brick with detached double garage. Many features plus 3 bedrcXMTi. 2 bath, living room and

dan. Owner financing or Federal kldridge 5 Southerland. 754 3500. Jean Hopper

Land Bank.

754 9142

ELMHURST, 1419 Longwood 3 bedroom, large family, living dining room with fireplace, deck, new work shop, carport 1494 square feet of living area 53,500 Bill WlHlams ReaiEstate. 752 241 s

ENERGY EFFICIENT contem home has 1314% fixed rate

Imo assumption 3 bedroom, 2 car garage and large deck are just a few ol the features ot this beautilul home R49 CENTURY 21 B Forbes

Agency, 754 2121_____

ENGLEWOOD Slashed to 554 Great room with tireplace Florida room Carport. Super location Call today 237B CENTURY 21. Bass Realty. 754 4444 or 754 5848 EXCEPTIONAL is the only de scriptlon! 4 bedroom traditional with study, hobby room, solarium All you'd expect and more! 5)58.500' Blount 81 Ball. 754 3000 or Richard

Lane, 752 8819_________^___

FARMERS Home Three bedrooms, I'-j baths, large kitchen, garage, and fenced bacxyard Only 541.500 Estate Realty, Company, 752 5058, nights 758 4474 or 752 3447

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION Pay 500 and assume this 3 bedroom brick ranch In the country. *30s. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 754 6666

or 754 5848_____________

FARMVILLE Two bedroom home with kitchen and dining room com binatlon. wood stove in den *20,900 272T CENTURY 21, Bass Realty 754 4444 or 754 5848

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

GREAT DESCRIBES the location of this well built home at IM3 South Wright Road in convenient College Court Subdivision Almost like new and excellent condition this home features an extra large great room with fireplace (perfect tor a woodstove or insert) formal dinmg room, kitchen with lots of extras, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport with storage An extra bonus is an assumable 13' j% fixed rale loan with a current balance ot approximately S39.0(X) and a current payment of 5449 71 P8.I Owner wants to sell, call to See this home priced to sell at 544.900

WHAT A LARGE SCREENED in

porch! The family lyst about moves onto this spacious porch in the summer with 558 square feet of area alone But don't forget the great house inside which features a formal living room, dining are^, separate den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two tull baths, carport with storage a real large sloping iot with lots of privacy hard to find in Greenville Priced at 575.000 Call for a showing ot this immaculate home

CAN'T EVEN MENTION the price This new home |ust gding up under construction in Brentwood Sub division is being priced to sell and the builder won t let us mention the price here The home features 1600 square feet of area, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, formal dinjng area, a different kitchen with features you won't believe like a skylight and corner sink Three bedrooms, two loll baths, all in a great are Call tor more detajls on this once in a IKetime ottering_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WEPIffOmT!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1982 Pontiac Bonnvellle

4 door. White wllh redwood velour Interior equipped, 3300 miles, one owner Saveli

Fully

1981 Lincoln Town Coupe

Signature Series. Burgundy meUjllc with burgundy landau top and velour Interior. Fuily loaded, turbine wheels, 24,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakec -iir, AM-FM radio, 22.000 miles, nice car.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door coupe. Champagne with champagne metallic landau roof, velour Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, powei,docr locks.,24,000 miles. * , ,

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl interior. 4 Speed, AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires, 20,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38,000 miles, one owner, local car.

1980 Olds Deita 88

Bronze metallic with bronze top and cloth interior. Wire wheels, 27,000 miles, clean car.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with rod mtenor, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue interior, power steering, manual transmission, radio.

1977 Cadillac Fleetwood

4 door. White with dark red leather interior. Loaded with most available options. Rbarn rar.

1977 Chevrolet Impaia Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, till wheel, AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl rnlerior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition

1973 Olds Delta 88

Metallic green with green cloth interior. Power steering and brakes, air, only 38,200 miles. Local one owner car.

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Cream, cloth interior, 75.000 miles, one owner, fully loaded.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

i_1

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronze with tan interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miies.

978 Pontiac Bonneville Landau

White with light blue interior, light blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback. Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, digital clock, reclining seat, 27,000 miles.

1978 Ford Mustang

Red with white interior. Automatic, AM-FM radio, 35,000 miles. A real eye catcher.

1975 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, only 56,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

Light blue and white with light blue interior. Fully equipped with rear air condition.

1976 Honda Civic

4 speed, radio, good cheap transportation.

1979 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Chocolate with tan interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 41,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Midnight blue with white landau roof, white interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sports console, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 28,000 miles.

1978 Ford Pinto

2 door. Light blue with blue interior. 4 speed, radio, cheap.

1980 Datsun 310 Hatchback

Silver with dove Interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, 33,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

FIrethorn red with red Interior. Fully equipped with landau top.

BobBai^ur

\^\m\!C/Jee|Y^RLnaiilt

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

1976 Datsun 280-Z

White with black interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, only 30,000 miles.

1977 Buick Skyhawk

Yellow with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine, and 40,000 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Bronze with tan interior. 3 speed, radio, hardtop, White letter tires, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles.

1976 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

While, loaded with all the options.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

Light blue, light blue interior, fully equipped with power windows, power seat, tilt wheel cruise control, sport wheels.

1974 Toyota Corolla

2door, white with black interior, 4 speed, radio only 29,000 miles.

1979 Datsun 280ZX

2 lone gray, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red, 4 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, 28,000 miles.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

Dark green with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1978 Eldocraft Bass Boat

Equipped with 115 H.P. Johnson motor, power tilt and trim, trolling motor, depth finder, anchor with winch, indoor/outdoor carpet and Cox float-on trailer. Must see this one.

1978 Subaru Wagon

4 wheel drive, 4 speed, radio.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Silver with light blue trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air, sport wheels.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

P-IO-TlieDly geflector, Greenviae, N.C.-SumUy. June 13.19C

109

HoufwForSal

FHA ASSUMABLE. Orcltwd HUI, 3 badroom. i batta. dack. garaga bto lot, $,000. 7M *913

NEEDS HANOV MAN^ Naa^ lova and lendar cara, locafad oo aboot^ acre lo, 3 bedroom, fireplace, larga country kltctwn. about i mlla from Graanwlle, pala yellow vinyl farm home with black hutter. only,0^ Call C^l Realty, 753 3600, 756 3904. 756 1997, 756 7007. 756 7333

NESTLED IN TREES ThI* con temporary home otter lot of privacy, plu a greatroom and deck Loan i a f'2'

be aumad. 436^ CENTURY 31 Ba Realty. 756^666 or 756 5060.

NEW HOMES S288PERAAONTH

Price Include Lot, Taxa, lnuranca And Cloeing Cot*

II you earn J13.OO per year or more, have good credit, and not many debt, you may quality lor a new home to be buift for you For detail call Joe Bowen, Eat Caro lina Builder

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Neat slart^ home near hopplng and ch<l*. ,

bedrooms, attractive den and kllch en, I bath, garage, fenced In yard, aluminum siding 537,500. Call Davis Realty, f53 3000. 756 3904.

756 1997, 756 767. 756 7333

NEW LISTING Assume FHA loan Payments less than 5315 Brick veneer and wood Well kept home with carport 3 bedrooms, 1'> baths Gcod looking family room Kitchen and breaktast area Only $43,500 Davis Realty. 753 3000. 756 3904.

756 1997, 756 7b7. 756 7333

NEW LISTING Assume 9'loan plus equity Starter home Approx Imately 910 square feet Payments $254 39 Da^ Realty, 73 3000,

ally.

756 2904. 756 1997. 756 70<7, 756 7333

NICE neighborhood I

country 13'jS APR assumable loan 3 bedroom, patio, garage and family room, excellent condlllon. K55 CENTURY 31 B Forbe Aflency, 756 2121

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S nicest neighborhood's, assume loan, payments $3i5 58 PITI, brick veneer ranch with carport, 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, atlraclve kitcn en with breaktast room and family room, large backyard with newly planted garden. Convenient to shopping and schools Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087, 756 7332 _____

OWNER MUST SELL Reduced from $69,900 $60,000, Over 2000 square feet, 6 year old, 3 story brick veneer ranch, located on a beautiful lot about 150x205, good neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 3',j baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, heat pumps, assume 13'j% fixed rate, double car garage. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997 756 7087, 756 7223_

OWNER READY TO AAOVE Must sell lOJx% assumable loan. Located In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

fireat room with Craft woodstove, arge yard with good neighbors. Call 746 3839 after 6. No realtors please

OWNER WILL FINANCE the new

home In the Pines In Ayden. Great room with a fireplace. Three bedrooms $50's 396B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

109

HouBBtForSBlB

OWNER FINANCING avall^ on this tour bedroom home In Chari^ Oaks. Over 2300 square feet of ^acious living area Wooded lot K^^s. 12391? CENTURY 31 Bass R^|ty,756M66or756 5BM._

shamrock TERRACE Uta new brick, three bedroom ranch. Owner willing to talk turkey. Low 840 s. Farmers Home Assumption available. CENTURY 31, Bast Re altv. 756 M66 or 756 5|68

SPACIOUS older home consistira of 1900 square feet in good condition. Call tor details on this home In Ayden. Estate Realty. Company, 7/3 5058, nights 758 447* or 753 3*47

THE POOL'S OPENI Just walk out your front door and step Into tw pool to cool off after a hot day. This University Townhoose Con dominium I located at 29 Golden Road right next to the private pool 2 bedrooms. 1'/a baths, extra In sulation, new GE heat/air coridl tioning system, shaded patio %37,500.00 loan assumption. Call 753 2814 or Faye Bowen, 756 S3S9 ^ Winnie Evans, 753 4334, 701 W I4h Street.

TUCKER ESTATES Four bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace and casablanca tan. What more could you ask for .. .and It's got a fixed rate assumable loan. $81.900 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868_

TWIN OAKS Cute as a button great roofh, three bedrooms. Owner Is willing to finance part of the ewity so that you can assume his loan with minimal downp^ment. Mid $50's 303B CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

UNIVERSITY AREA Rennovated 3 bedroom brick house, carpet, central air and heat. 1'/j baths. Call 758 7997

UNIVERSITY AREA Impressive 3000 square toot home In a very desirable neighborhood. Extra large lot with brick patio sur rounded by privacy fence plus 2 car carport Inside are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, remodeled kitchen with fireplace. 16 X 32 den with fireplace, play or party room with built in grill, bar area with stained

illass window and many extras ncluding central heat and air, storm windows, total Insulation and solar water heater Forget about high Interest rates. I'll give you a deal Jack Benny wouldn^t pass up. Call 758 1549_

UNIVERSITY AREA3 bedrooms, great room with Insert, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, screened side porch, large detached workshop with '/j bath, and beautltully landscaped. 758 5395.

UNIVERSITY AREA Three bedroom home with an upstairs that could house lots of students. Great Investment property. Just one block from ECU $3?^ CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868.

VA ASSUMPTION In Belvedere Low payments with just a little downpayment This has a real 1970's Interest rate 60 s CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868

WE HAVE 235 money available. Call to see It you qualify 753 2814 or Faye Bowen, 754-5258, Winnie E vans, 753 4334

REALTORS

We Have FHA-235 Funds Available For All Locations Full Commissions For Referrals

Call Joe Bowen

East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-7194 Anytime

RENT WITH THE option to buy this three bedroom brick ranch In Belvedere Very creative flancing available $59.000. 4251B CEhT

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _ _

option to buy e In Candlewick

RENT WITH AN Owner of this home Estates is willing to negotiate. He want's you to buy now. Home has over 2600 square feet. For more into lusf call $70's. 4156. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868.

WE'LL LOSE IT, If you don't buy It. Just can't afford the house pay menis any longer on this 3 bedroom birck home In the country. FHA assumable loan. $30's. 4109. CEN TURY 7U Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.___

WESTHAVEN Need room This three bedroom brick ranch otters all formal areas, den with a fireplace and a storage house out side for Dad's puttering space. Owner has moved and needs to sell, pronto! $70's. CENTURY 21, Bass lealty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

WINTERVILLE school district. Just a hop and jump from Greenville, assume loan plus equity, payments $245.21, over 1300 square feet, beautifully landscaped bree/e

lawn, double car garage,

' possibli

ly.

752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087,

way, storage, some possible owner

I, fJb's * ~

financing.

Call Davis Realty

756 7222.

RIVERHILLS Contemporary cutie with three bedrooms, great room with a fireplace. Assumable fixed rate loan. 4254K . CENTURY 21, Bass Really, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, Wintervllle, four bedrooms, I'/j baths. Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and storage Was $41,000. Reduced to $39,0(50 The Evans Company, 752 2814. _

SEVERAL HOMES for sale with VA financing. Low down payment. 15' 2% interest rate, 30 years. Nice 4 bedroom. 2 bath, 410 Sedgefieid Drive, $47,200 as Is. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Coxs Crossing, about six miles out on New Bern Highway, $41,050 as is. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick veneer, only $26,400 as is. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE school district Corner lot, assume FHA loan plus equity. Payments approximately $165.28, 3 bedrooms. I'/a baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, step down den. $30's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087, 756 7222.__

3-RCX)M trame house and lot. I'/j miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730__

$399.39 PITI, assume 12'/j% fixed rate loan, $12.750 equity. 100x184 pretty wooded lot. energy efficient brick home, heat pump, utilities range $37 to$67. 758 0205

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Sales

Few sales positions cany greater prestige.

Few offer greater earnings potential.

An invitation to Join the Chamber of Commerce of the United States as a Membership Sales Representative.

Think about this:

- a prospect list that includes every owner and manager of every business in the United States not already enrolled- right down to the sole proprietor of the smallest business you can imagine on Main Street, USA.

And try to think of any other product or service in the county that gives you 1) Immediate, positive recognition from the moment you identify yourself... 2) A "product" that literally has no competition... 3) A pricing structure that makes it possible to obtain an immediate close at the very first interview- no matter how large or small the business may be!

Another fact- our expanded sales efforts have already increased corporate and individual memberships from 99,000 to more than 225.000 in the last measured, 12-month period!

All this makes it easy for us to conservatively suggest that your first year's earnings expectations with the Chamber should be $25,000 based on draw and commissions. $50,000 annual earnings, and more is not at all uncommon among our representatives in years two to five!

Territory will include Eastern North Carolina.

To learn more, and arrange an interview, forward your resume to Mr. Art Wise.

CIUMBER OF COMMERCE OFTHEOMTEOSrm

9439 Goshen Lane Burlte, Virginia 22015

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

109

Houses For Sale

your dream home In Camqiotl

Sup9T cornqf lot, ^Ifltitful coHIw with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, baautiful formal araas. Soma owo^

financing posslbla. Aldrldga Siithir^ J9*n Hoppw^,

236:?i4i

1146% Fadaral Land Bank finding avallabla on this 3 Prlcl to sail at lost 839.000 CENTURY 31 B ForWs Agancy, 756 3131.

3 BEDROOM hoysa on 1'/j acra ol land in tha Stokas araa. Call

757 3483aHar6p.m.

111 InvMtment Property

AYDEN, NC 7 acras claarad land. Excallant tor building apartmants and housas. Undarground utllltlas avaialbla. Call Chastar Stox. 746-6116 days and 746 3308 nights

INVESTORS, lats trada housa and taka tha advantaga ot tha naw dapraclatlon allowanca on rantal orooart^ 756 6385._

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 WMt Third street 758-0455

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX Each sida offars 3 badrooms, I bath, living room, oat In kitchen with Jbla owner (Inane-$40.000.

E 4TH STREET 3 duplexes, each side offers living room, 2 badrooms,

I bath - ----------

central

Income.----------

loan to qualified buyer $98.000

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEXES Each side offars 3 badrooms. I bath, living room, kitchen with appli anee, $1200 per month current Income, assumable 13Vj% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer $195,000.

MAVIS BUTTS 753 7073 ELAINE TROIANO 798-8346 JANE BUTTS 798 3891

c acn sioe oners x mo living room, eat In appliances, possible ing with $10.000 down

H STREET 3 c Iters living room, x oearooms, h. kitchen with appliances, il air, $800 par month current e. assumable i3'/>% fixed rate

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

REDUCED lor quick sale by June 21 $7000 Greenville's lowest priced duplex lot. Darden Realty, 758-1983;

nights and weekends, 758-2230._

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on tith Street 2 and 3 bedrooms Call 756-0300

113

Land For Sale

WOODED 1'/> acres, new ottering, about 6 miles. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends,

758 2230__

8 ACRES, all wooded. Owner financing. A great deal. Darden Realty, 7S8T983. nights and weekends 758 2230

115

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY '/ acre wooded lots, 3 miles from hospital. $5500 each. $600 down, balance at 13'/}% 753 1739__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIS

Lott For SbI

baytree subdivision

Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% tan ytar financing avallabte Call 758-3431_

8AYWOOO, TWO,ACRE lo. FI nanclng avallabW. Call 758-7711 CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Pratarrad Properties. 758 7791

lots for SALE: Ayden, NC -North Hills Epatas. Building lots. AM underground utilities. Paved streets, curb end gutters. $7500 end up. Will finance - 10% down balance lT% Interest. Call 748-8118 days and

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third street 758-0655

MEAOOWBROOK 90 X 150 lot with septic tank, city water, concrete porch and outside storage, suitable for mobile home.............18,000,

SRH27. One acre heavily wooded, no mobile homes permitted; ep proximetely 3 miles from Hwy. 11 behind community college .111,300.

CLARKES LAKE Just off 3Mni^ Lake Ellsworth, large, wooded lot on culdesec In exclusive sub division, posslbla owner financing...................$13,*00.

MAV

ELAIN

11$ BUTTS-7 l -fiiOIANO lEgVTTlL

753-7073

3-798-8348

Hum_

ONE ACRE lot cleared---

Owner financing at 13% 753-7788 anytime

REDUCED tor quick sale by June 21. 57000 Greenvlll^t lowest priced duplex lot Darden Realty, 7501983, nlohts end weekends, 758-3330.

RESIDENTIAL LOT lor seta, pest Sunshine Garden Center about a mile. Call 753 3318 or 758 589?^,

retirement lome site In beautiful resort area outside ot Naw Bern. Owner transferred and must sell. Reduced 53,0001 Call Davis Realty, 753 3000or 756 1997

WOODED 1<'i acres, new offering, about 6 miles. Darden Realty,

758 1983; nights end .weekands,

758 3330._I_

117 Resorf Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH, NC, Ounescape Villas, unobstructed view of Atlantic Ocean, 3 bedroom, 3'.'i baths, patio, screened porch, first floor just completed, ready tor this season. Don't have to wait to see this one 593,500. Chalk and

Gibbs, Inc., 736 3167._

FOR SALE: Atlantic Beach cot tage. Second row from waterfront. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, new central heat and air conditioning, screened porch. Priced to sell (tail 726-6375 or 243 5476

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Qualify QUALITYTIRESERVICE 752-7177

117 Rgaort Propgrty For Sal T33SEH?A?aTYrolffv^

street corner locetlon, 100x100', excellent view ot Bogue Sound, 5 bedrooms, 3$S beths, ideel tar summer or yeer round. Good loen assumption. $85,000. Ctielk and Glbb$ Inc.. 728-3187._

MOREHEAOCITY.NC a place for your boet and e piece for you. Merlner Cove Condominium, first floor, furnished. 3 bedroom, 3 bath

Buy now and enjoy this season,

S.300 Chelk and Gibbs, Inc.,

PAMLICO RIVER, 4 years old, 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, heated and air conditioned, tally carpeted, fireplace, garage, screened porch, deck, pier, dock on canal, washer and dryer hook-up, garbage dispos al. 897.500,919 758-57attar 8p.m

PAMLICO RIVER, \ Shady Banks, Washington, NC 3 bedroom how with fireplace end central heat, plus 2 bedroom guest house. Bulkhead and ptaf $87,500. 0|Mn housa, Sunday, 3-8. Buckman Realty,

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. lOO' pier, rustic, e lot ot privacy. Cell 758 0300. Dan Morgan

WASHINGTON Blounts Creek, darling A trama cottage, 3 lots not watarlront. Sacrifice $18,700. Goldsboro. 738 1083.

too FOOT LOT on Beth Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach

143,900 For more information con lactTUdrldge A Southerland Realty, 798 3500; nights Don Southarland,

-L

120

RENTALS

FREE RENTI Student willing to work 5 hours weekly. Cell 758-W38 or 758 9450

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom end dining room complete. $81 per month. Cell U Ren Co. 758

LOTS FOR RENT Also 3 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit' deposits required, no pets.

75f 4413 between 8 end 5.

'an

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 758-^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL' Safe

ModejS-l

Special Price,

$12250

Reg. Price JI^.OO _

Tffffige

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-21 ;-5

Hafdeer

MANAOIMINT OPPORTUNITIiS IN lAtriRN NORTH CAROUNA

IdBtt, productivity, ind activg loadorthlp, coupM with energetic construction, have enabled Franchlae Enterprieea to confidently project doubled growth by 198S.

We Require

.For menagera, a minimum of years In faet-food tendee (cafeteria-et^e accepted).

.For assietent managers, a minimum of 6 months supervisory experience, food-

service preferred.

.8 high schooi dipioma;

.a wiilingness to relocate at your expense on a lat-move basis.

We Provide

.4 weeks of concentrated professional training, piue ongoing workehops and eemlnSrt.

.a comprehensive benefits package, including profit sharing/retirement and dental insurance.

.for managers, a 1st year earnings poten-1 tial to $20,000.

.for aesietant managers, a 1st year earnings potential of $13,000. ,

.excellent

skillt.

communication and people . jhg opportunity for rapid advancement

If you have the experience we require, call Steve Thomas, Director of Personnel at the Ramada Inn, Greenville. N.C., 756-2792 on Monday. June 14 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.ni. or Wednesday in Rocky Mount, N.C. at 1-800-682-1344.

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

tr-ii'iS'm.ssinn ,-;un

1980 Mazda RX-7

GS. White. 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, sun roof.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

1979 Ford Econoline 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.

1977 Buick LeSabre

1981 Mazda Sport Truck

5 speed transmission, sport wheels, raised letter tires, AM-FM radio, step bumper.

1980 Mazda RX-7

1980 Buick^ Century

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, air condition.

1978 Ford Fiesta

. 1980 Toyota Corona

Delude. 4 door. Automatic transmission, AM-PM radio, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.

im Buick Electra Limited

4 door. White on white. Red Interior. Power seats both sides, cruise coptrol, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.

1979 Ford Courier

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

Woody. Less than 53,000 miles, automatic transmiaaion, air condition. AM-FM radio, extra sharp.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Tlw DMlRTship Where You Would Sond A Friond

Weekdaya: 8:311 to Ids Saturday: 9d0 to 2dO

Phone 751-1177 781-1121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Join the friendly staff of medical professionals at Wilson Memorial HoapiUI. a progressive 388-bed facility in Wilson.

As Medical Technologist Supervisor, the successful candidate will assume full responsibility for the day-to-day management artd overall development of the chemistry section.

Our requirements for this challenging position are a bachelor's degree with three to five years experience In chemistry or related field, combined with at least one year of supervisory training and experience. M.T.-A.S.C.P. certification is necessary and hospital experience is desirable.

At Wilson Memorial, you will receive an axcallent salary and benefits package and rewarding career. For prompt, confidential conskferation, send your resume to, or call COLLECT:

ZsbM. Whitehurst. Ill

Wilton Mtmorlal HotpHal

1705 s. Tarboro street Wilson, North Carolina 27893

(919)30M136

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H

8tart-Up Opportunities For MACHINE SET-UP OPERATORS

Show Off Your Skills With Walter Kidde In Wilson

WALTER KIDDE. a growing Fortune 200 North Carolina manufacturer, seeks the following experienced Individuals.

MISCELLANEOUS MACHINE SET-UP OPERATORS

To work In secondary operations on metal production machines such as broachers, stampers, sanders and Eloxers. 2 Years trades training or equivalent experience plus 2 years experience required.

PRODUCTION MACHINE SET-UP OPERATORS

To work on engine lathee, horizontal and vertical mills, profile mills, bench lathes, multlple-spindle drill presses, and Hardings chuckers. 3 Years of trade training or equivalent experience plus 5 years experience Is required.

These positions require the accurate Interpretation of blue prints and continuous use of all standard precision measuring instruments.

WALTER KIDDE offers exceptional programs In compensation, benefits, and quality of work life. ,

Please send your resume and supporting credentials Immediately to:

Employee Relations Department

WALTER KIDDE

Airport Rd., Wilson, N.C. 27893

Wslter Kidde Is an Equal Opportunity Employer

T0V01A EAST

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

JUNE IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING JUNE.

Stock No. Yoar-Mako Prico

1996-B 1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup..................$8995.90

3459-A 1981 Toyota Starlet.................. $5295.00

MR-7054 1981 Toyota Starlet.............. $5295.00

3267-A 1981 Toyota Celica Supra ...........$9495.00

MR7052 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4..... $10,495.00

3301-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD ..... $30,995.00

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Llftback.......... $6425.00

MR7051 1981 Toyota Celica ...... .$8495.09:

3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette ..... $4995.p0

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup ........... $6998.00

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo ........... $13,995.00

MA3411A 1980 Chevrolet Citation ..... $4895.0(1

3311-B 1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD ...........$27,995.00

TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla.......... $7895.00

3025-A 1980 Toyota Corolla......... $5495.00

P8120 1979 Toyota Corolla ...... $4699x00

3194-A 1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon ...........$4996j

3209-A 1979 Ford Fiesta ...........

TE-349SA 1976 Toyota Corolla........... $2899.oi

P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunblnl............ $489160

AL-3483A 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ........$0800.011

34A 1070 Pontiac BofinevHIo.................$4090.00

P-0jl42 1977ToyotaColica ......,.,.....$39W.o0

Apartments For Rent

>U>ARTMENT 2 bedroomt, furnished. ^H*bl* for 2 coHom lT,KfnH. Cdll 752<1 or 754 40n^

AZALEA GARDENS

GreenvlMo's newesf nd most uniquely fornlshod on* bedroom apart ments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

Alt apartments on ground floor with porches.

I Frosf-tre* refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shdam by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets..

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75*7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a halt. No pets Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-60*1. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with V/7 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, ctors, patio, free cable TV, -dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752-1557

CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 bedroom.

V'7 bath, Vardant

efficient duplex on *2*5

Vrdant Street. *2*5 per 7gr77|l,9 5, Monday Friday

month

CYPRESSGARDENS

I3ME lefliSlTMt

TWO bedroom apartment fully Arpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer7dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call tor an appointment. Days: 758 *0*1, Nights: 7& 5**1 or 758 1535.

DOaORSPARK

Beastey Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one furnished one bedroom apartment available immediately. Call for appointment. Days: 758-0r Nlohts. Mii^ends: 758-7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, I'/j bath, ana, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Shenen-ddah. Preferred Properties, 75*-

PLEX-2 bedroom, ivi baths, Iral air, refrigerator, dlshwash-, washer/dryer hookup, newly pnted. Ridge Place tifo month. after *p.m

FOURTH STREET I _ eat-ln kitchen, living

gpm, porch, upstairs. *175 a month plt/2 utilities. 75* 0942 after 5

EASTBROOK AND

:VILLAGE GREEN :l APARTMENTS

818' one, two and three bedroom erden and townhouse apartments, Wfuring Cable TV, modern appll-atices, central heat and air condl-'laning, clean- laundry facilities, *Mae swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S Street, 1 bedroom furnished, it, air, and hot water furnished. Ill 752 337*

CECUTIVE SUITES 2 bedrooms, lly furnished. Brand new. Now ith^by the week. *150 per week.

GreeneWay

.arge 2 bedroom garden apart laents, carpeted, dish yasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, iMconies, spacious grounds with ibundant parking, economical Mlltles and POOL Adiacent to Weenvllle Country Club. 75*-*8*9

AYDEN 1 bedroom apartment, Irpet, stove, and refrigerator, no It*. *130 month. 74* *394 nights; >-51*7 days

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom ^rtment. Appliances furnished, children, no pets. Deposit and . *195 per month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ecu No pets. Call 752-0180, 756-3210 or 758-2144

RGE 1 bedroom apartment lable

kvailable July 1, completely urnlshed, individual air and heat, lai

Tart utilities, laundry, drink nachlnes. 1 block main campu Call Hugh McGowan, 752-2*91

EWIS STREET Apartment*. On* idroom furnished apartment, ..'at, air and water furnished^, on* >k>ck from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 75* 0889.__

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your dOor.

"COURTNEYSQUARE ' APARTMENTS

Guality construction, firralaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units),dishwash-: er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable VV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

94 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

' AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

750-5067

MEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. IV2 baths. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. *285 per iy>nth. Call 752-w or 756-8904.

llCE QUIET 2 bedroom apY^nwit residential neighborhood near liege. Rent Includes water and vage. *240. Available now. 75*

/Classified ^splay

FOR RENT

!; American Lagion Buiidlnj^ ipr Parties. Dances. Banquets Call

Ernest Avery 7504423 Seth Jones 7504060

121 Apartment For Rent

NEWTOWNf^SES 2 bedrooms, 1'/} baths, fireplaces, outside storaae. 75*^7252

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE MANOR WEST

BRANONEW LUXURY APART/MENTS

Faaturas

2 Larga badrooms I'/j Baths

Thermopana windows E-300 Energy eftlclont Heatpump*

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg

exfariors

Pat lo* with prlva<^ fence Washer-dryer hookup*

KItchan appliances Custom built cabtnefs

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, rafrigarator, ranga, disposal included. We also have Cabla TV Very convenient fo PIft Plaza and University. Also soma furnished zqMrtments avallabta.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished I or mobfla home* for

apartments rent. Contact J Williams. 756-7815.

T or Tommy

ONE BEDROOM apartmani, haat and hot wafer furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. *200. 75-0545 or 758-0*35. RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS Townhouse apartment. 2 bedrooms, IV] baths, kitchen appliances. Washer/dryer hook-iw. Haat pump, air conditionad. *270 par month. 355 20*0. _

RIVER BLUFF has temporarily reduced the rates on its 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Call 758-4015 for Information, AAonday-Fiiday 10-*; Saturday and Sunday

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer anddr

311 B '

ryar hook ups. Tobacco Road

*280 per month

^>719

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and *220. One monthly payment cover* everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable T\^

______... laurdry. Weakly

rates from **3-*125. Old* London Inn, 756-5555. ____

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hour* a day at

7M-4M0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dry hook-ups, cable TV, pool, cl house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Say* If All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

TWQ^ BEDlTdOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished. Water and utilities separate. Central air and heat pump. Available In June. Call Judy at 75*-*33* before 5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

121 ApBrtmtntsForRBnf

TWO BEDROOM apartment and two bedroom house for rant. Smith Insurance and Raaltv. 752-2754.

TWO BEDROOM apartmam near ECU. haat and water fumlthad, $2*5 month rant, *3*5 de^lt. AvailabI* July I. Call 7584M81 or 756-7809 batora 9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient "--*aurno!>*il. 756-7480

TWO 2 bedroom, I bath mrtments. 8150 and 8175. 1305 Forbes Street. AvailabI* July I. Call 758-43*2 and

ZStmv

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 704 East

4th Street 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 8275. 758-3191 from 8 to 5._

VILLAGE EAST

I bedroom, IW bath townhouses kvallablanow. 8285/month. to5Mqnday-Frlday.

tMonday-Fr

756-7711

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Tvro bedroom townhouse, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer and dryer hook up*.

iCM.Apt.A, Cedar Court *M par month _752 7780

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Graanvllla's most convanlant 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move ki today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WEST 2 badri

fourth street Duplex 00ms, washer, dryer, dish

washer . 75* 0942 aHer 5.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment* availaol* Immediately. Call 752-7780._

I BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756-3923

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756-OQg or 75* 5389.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpat, central heal and air, appll anca*. 8185. Call 752 7780.

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX *115 a month. Stove and rafrigarator. Gas haat. Call 758 2025

111-B BROOKWOOO DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming. 752 2887. _

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washar/dryer hookup. 8285 per month. No pets Call 756-35*3 after 4._

BEDROOM! dt/plex. IVj bath. S295. :all 752 210*.

2 BEDROOM apartment located near college at 122-B South Woodlawn Avenue. *185 a month. Grier Rental Aoancv. 752 5700

X BEDROOM apartment for rent. Take over tease, 3 months left. East 5th Street. 758-78*2._

S'-ROOM apartment for rent to a single person or a quiet couple. Locate<rIn front of Cliff's Steak House, 1 mile from city limits on Highway 33.

5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East of Greenville on Highway 43. 524-52*0.

503 E 4th, 2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU Available for summer only. *170per month. 756-1888._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

704 feAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnlsha<T 2 bedroom units avallabla. Un-furnlthad, *240 month; furntshad, 2*0 month. 756-1888._

122

Business Rentals

BUSINESS LOCATION for rant. AAan's or woman's apparel. Approx-Imafaly 2000 squart faat, 5fh Ifraat, corner location downtown. 757-3380 or PO Box 8402. Graanvllla. NC

127

Houses For Rent

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central haat and air. Immadiafa occupancy. 753-3327 days and 752-6724 nlohts. .

FOR ABOUT 810 a day this : bedroom, centrally located home I: avallabla. 1 year laata and deposit 756-9129

this 3 home Is

FOUR BEDROOMS, kitchen, dining room, dan, living room, 3 baths. Near college. Rant furnished or unfurnlsha? 8:30-5 Monday-Friday. 758-6702; afftr 7 p.m., 756-2512.

GREENBRIAR Delightful, 3 bedroom house, l>/> baths, featuring large family room with firtplace. References required. Call 1 977 *417 after *. _ _

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, central heat and air. *310 month. Lease and deoosif, 75* 63*5.

HOUSE FOR RENT Country set

ting. 3 badrooms, 1 bath, garage. *2<w per month. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.__"

HOUSE IN COUNTRY for rent. No pets. Call 756-0130.

RENTING VERSUS ownership. Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, I'/j bath home. All appliances and fully furnished for *199 per month. Call 756-0131.

THREE BEDROOM house, appll anees furnished, washer-dryer hookup, suitable for family or student. 112 East 12th. Available July I. *275. Monday through Thursday call 756-07*5.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent. Convenienty located. Large fenced in back yard: Utility shed. *300. Contact 756-5544, 355-6157 or 75* 485*. _ _

TWO BEDROOMS. 1 bath, $250. Corner of 2nd and Montague, Avden. 74* 2050._

TWO BEDROOM, new house, all appliances, unique and efficient, *300 month. 75* 7417. .

TWO 3 BEDROOM houses Carpeted, carport, fireplace, air, drapes, applainces. I year lease. Deposit. No pet*. *300 - *325. 2 miles east of Greenville Hwv 33. 752 *287.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms,

ng room u......

month, I

dining, living room with fireplace. *350 per month, I year lease, deposft, no pets. 758 1355 aHer 7:30 p.m. or 756-1281.

109 COLUMBIA AVENUE 34 bedrooms, V/7 baths, *275. 758 3191 from a to 5.

20* SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room In quiet nelghtxirhood.

No pets, 1 year lease and deposit

*425 per r ' '

or 75*^1281

month. 758 1355 aHar 7:30

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carpet.

central heat and air, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, garage. 1 years lease and deposit. *300. Call 746-

4843. Avden.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT

Expanding MutheBStBm company offers a challenging opportunity for a person who can handle the respr .isibilitis and cash flow of a business operation. Candidatea should have a business management or ownership background or ex-porlonco In marketing, advertising, teaching, sales manage-ment or public speaking. Other qualifications would also be cottsMorod. Applicant should possess a professional attitude and be prepared to accept comprehensive training.

Call Mike Wood of TotalVision Person to Person Collect ' 704/393-2780

127

Houses For Rent

1004 14TH STREET, 2-3 bMfrooms, 1 bath. S200. 750-3191 from 8 fo 5.

3 BEDROOM townhouM avallabl* July. *395 a month. Laata and dapoait raquirad. Blount A Ball,

75*^269;-----

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Excaltant location. Clot* fo hospital. Nica

Xards. Sacurlty dapotlf raquirad. ivallabla Juna 15. 754-3422 from 9-6. aHarward*75*-0*52

4-5 BEDROOMS, located within walking disfanca of untvarsif larga living and dlnlM araas. Sul

dants. May ba Idaal buslnass oppor tunity for student. Call 758-6200 days and 75* 5217 or 75* *302 nights

______ -jit

able for large family or 4 5 stu

5 BEDROOM houta for rant near college Recently painted. New carpet. Call 750 4131 from 9 5.__

7 ROOM house with V/7 bath. Stove and rafrigarator. Located between Avden and Griffon. 524-52*0._

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. *37.50 per month. 746-*575.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots *40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expensas. 74* 2425 or 752 7140.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL. Mumlord Road. 2 bedrooms, furnished, clean, *110 to *120 month. Deposit raoulred. Call 75* 4982

FOR RENT OR SALE home In Grimesland. Call 7

mobile 752910*.

IN COUNTRY, 2 eres ot land, located near O H Conlay, 12x60, 2 .Bedroom, *100 month. 7587709. _

MOBILE HOME lor rent Furnished, air condition. Out on 2*4. Call 75* 24?i___

E BEDROOM In Aydan. all 75* *300.

*125

SAAALL 2 bedroom trailer. *140 a month. Located in Oaksquare Trailer Park. Call 355 *977._

SPECIAL SPRING rales on 2 bedroom mobile homes, *130 and No pats. No children. 75* 4541 or 949r_

TRAILER FOR RENT Located In Wintervllle. Call 756 1280 after 7 p.m.j anytime weekends._

2 BEDROOM trailer lor rent 750 0779. _

Call

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer/dryer, turnlshad. Available now. Nice location. Call 75* 0100

2 BEDROOMS, washar/dryer, air. carpet. No pets. Call 75* 0793.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. central haat, covared patio. No children. No pets. 753 5907_

*0 12, 3 bedrooms, central air,

washer. *1*5 a mxmth. *75 deposit. Call Tommy, 75* 7815._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThePaUyReflectw, GreenvUle. N C -Sunday, June 13,19B2-D-11

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. *170 month. *85 deposit. Call 75* 4*87. ________

TWO BEOROOAA, turnlshad. *125 month. *75 deposit. 758-6*30_

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 15. 1775 square feet. Suitable office space. *2W per month. East Fifth Street. Front arKt back entrance. Call W S Corbitt, Jr., Smith Electric Company, 753 3114 or 753 51*9 after S._

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 1*5 square foot office space. Utilities furnished. *75 month 75* 7417

DOWNTOWN, just off mall Con venianf to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 75* 0041, 75* 34*6

FOR LEASE Office building at Tipton Annex on Greenville Boulevard. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 75*0911,_

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 3741 East lOtn Street. Approximate ly 900 square feet. Available AAay 1. *250 month. Call 758 4357 between 9 ar>d 5 weekdays.__

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommy Williams, 75* 7815 PRIME LOCATION Evans AAall 1*50 square teet office for 4 executives and 4 secretaries Assume lease at *750 per month until February I, 1983 758 *300_

STORE S/OFF ICE S/restaurant on downtown mall. Available ImmedI atelv. 75* 0041. 75* 34*6

1000 SQUARE FEET ot office space available. Rent r>egotiable Plaza. Call 75* 0843

Pitt

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on AAemorlal Drive 75* 5991. ^

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 fo 1100 square feel available immediately on East lOth St Call 758 2300days

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium ocean front; *250 per week 4. *300 *. Families only 75* 4207 or 1 72* 2070 _

8fe^a

AN FRONT COTTAGE Near

:eanna Motel, sleeps 6. air *400 a week 753 33*6

THIS WEEKEND plus some summer weeks left. Privately owned beach condominium on ocean 3 bedrooms. I' 2 baths, 2 pools, cable TV, washer, dryer. 753 3579 or 72* 1*8*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MU IT AMY GOODS Oviti 1U0 Oitlprfnt IlfiTis Nfw rtnd IKPd

ARMY-NAVY STORE

IbOl S Evans

MACHINIST AND MACHINE SHOP SET-UP

We have a few openings tor experienced machinist and machine shop set-up persons who have good general machine shop experience.

We have to offer an outstanding benefits package, a very good wage and very good career growth poten-tioal for qualified candidates.

Qualified, interested candidates should contact Ralph L. Blackwood, The Reece Corp., P.O. Box 370, Stan-tonsburg, N. C. 27883

919-238-3914

GOARMY

lurrent openings. Good bt In many different Mds. No oxporlonco is (oooBoary. Wo wNI traki. lood pay A' bonofita. Atacitlonal finaneino- Look oraaoeuiefutuie.

> Call 752-4826

, Be Ail You Can Be.

SWIMMING

POOLS

It r it . .11. ' i!u;

la-

IDEAL HOME CENTER

TyOTAEAST

2^ANNIVERSARYSALE

be the best time ever to xiy a newlqyota fronrilqy^

Its our second anniversary, and Get a dependable Toyota at a weve just received a special price you can afford. Toyota

shipment of Toyota carsall means quality, and at our mcidels, styles, and colors. And special 2nd Anniversary Sale,

all priced with the greatest savings d the year!

TOVOIA

EAST

that dependable Toyota feeling costs you less than ever before!

Quality, Quantity, and Price all at Toyota East now. Its a great time to buy!

,^109 Trade Streel/Greenville/756-3228

-T:-

137 Resort Property For Rem

BEECH MOUNTAIN Cofylo for rant by day. weak or month. Golf, tannit and swimming privllagas. Shuttia busas daily to World's Fair (919) 94* 33a days. (9)9) 946-0*94 nlohts.

EMERALD ISLE Baach House 3 badrooms, 3 baths, central air. cable TV *375/weak 919 354 3301

FOR RENT: cottage at North Myrtle Baach, SC Slaaps *. Rants by weak, weekend or month. Call 7M 020*__

MOUNTAIN HOME for rant Weekends, weakly or longer. Scenic Blue Ridge AAouhtalns near Boone, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, golf, tennis, hiking, fishing, stables, clubhouse For Information call 75* 79*3

NEAT COTTAGE on water *300 a week. Call 9*4 4385or 750 390*

138

Rixmtis For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE IS. Room, private home, private entrance, 2 blocks from ECU, air, heat and carpeted. 753 30*9

PRIVATE ROOM across from col leoe Call 750 3565

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished. #iaid service once a week. From *63*70 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 75* 5555.

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE

DESIRES worki pendable person to share 3 bedroom tra

orklng 3 bedr

trailer, ' 7 rent, *75 plus ' 7 utilities 753 4484 after 5 30.

FEMALE RfXiMMATE wanted *110 per month plus 'j utilities Grad student or working person preferred. Call 753 588*after*

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share very nice 3 bedroom trailer *87.50 a month plus ' 2 utilities No deposit. 753 1*75 _

FEAAALE R<X)AAMATE to share 3 bedroom apartment, $140 a month

complete 7^ 3333 ____

NEEDED AS soon as possible 3 roommates. Rent *8667. Call 753 0391 or 946 8380_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. Must be employed or full time student. Rent *82.50 month plus v, utilities. .Deposit and references reduired. Call 75* 45*7

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED, male or female starting July I. 400 S Jarvis St , 757 3839

144 Wanted To Buy

ANYONE WANTING to sell currant review tapes for CPA exams, call evenings 75* 9000or 753 3343.

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to *150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber Also top prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 836 4203

WANTED DARK room equip ment Call 758

for Chris.

758 2707 after 6 p.m. Ask

WANTED TO BUY 10 lo 30 acres of cleared land at a reasonable price. Must be located in Pitt County and also must be in a suitable area for building a poultry operation Call 756 3055_

WANTED TO BUY I acre low woodland Cash Anywhere 5 to 15 miles out o( Greenville Contact J B Jackson, 103 North Harding Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy Or Sell A BHSHess In Coiifiilence

contact J.T. Snowdon, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Mahcecplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suites 2-D a 2-E 401 West 1st Street 752-3666

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12'Volt Holst $158.50 Holst Repairs Used Harvesters

S&SREPAIR SERVICE

County Roed 1l25,3 miles West of Wintervllle

756-5989

AAMCO.

TRANSMISSIONS

Worlds Largest Chain of Transmission Specialists

FREE MULTI-CHECK FREE TOWING FREE ROAD TEST ONE DAY SERVICE IN MpST CASES

Gar Ownership or 6 Months Warranty

756-2111 '

3211 s. Memorial Drive

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

The Real Estate Corner

ROOFING

SPECIAL

Lets Fight Inflation!

FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS

LLOYD'S ROOFMG CO.

will install twenty year fiber glass thinglot on your roof for the low price (including all materials) of $35.50 por square up to 5 X 12 pitch. Hurry! Get your ordor In!

PHONE 758-3423

Open Daily

Tivct()[)^

Model Home Hours: Monday-Friday 4:30-6:30 Sunday 2-Sp.m.

756-8733

JUST REDUCED!

1914 Fairview Way

Approximately 2100 sq. ft. of tastefully decorated, well planned living space. Formal dining, living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, covered patio with barbecue. Centrally located in lovely established neighborhood. 8Vi% assumable loan. $80s.

Winnie Evans TS2-4224

Call 752-2814 Or

Fays Bowsn 7SM29I

^Company

GieenviNe. Inc.

WIW.Fourtssnthbtrssi

D-lJ-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, June a, tM9ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058Open House Today2:00 To 5:00101 HARRELL ST, IN CHERRY OAKS.

Price reduction makes this four bedroom home a great buy! Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, formal areas, two baths, plus two-car garage. Owner is moving and said; "Get an offer!" Was $74,900.

Now $71,900

NEW LISTING

Almost new home with Farmers Home financing. Need only two bedrooms? Then you will love the spacious rooms. Extras you will appreciate. North of city limits, very conveniently located-Only $41,900.

Billy Wilton 79M476

Jarvit Or Oorllt MHIt 752-3647

The Real Estate CorneTFOR LEASEExcellent Location on Arlington Boulevard 2000 Square Feet

756-5389 or 756-0025ASSUMABLE m% VA LOAN

AYDEN - FOR SALE BY OWNER

Savt $3000.00, Pay no realtors fees. Three bedroom, bath, den with woodatove, central air, oil heat, 1420 aq. ft., large wooded lot. $49,000. Call 792-8377 or 746-4113 for appointment.

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 batha, family room, kitchen wKh\dining area, wood atove and heat pump, below market finding available and priced to aell immediately at $63,900.00. Call-DIveraified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 756-3421.

FARMERS HOME A SPECIALTY!

Weve been hoping famHlea qualify for Farmers Home foana wHh the same staff for over twelve years! Our expertenee can work for you too.

EXCEUENT FLOOR PLANS 46 YERS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE YOU CHOOSE COLORS. CARPET. WALLPAPER

Call Now for ' Complete DetailsIran$

Company

01 GfOervle. Inc. 701 w. Fourteenth St.

63/4/c0 Interest 235 Funds

Now Available For A Limited Time

Funds available for families with incomes of $12,000.00 to $20,000.00 depending on family size. Call now for an appointment to discuss your housing needs.Call 752-2814ORWINNIE EVANS 752-4224

Evan$

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

701W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

Company d|

Of Greenville, Inc.OPEN HOUSETODAY 1-3 p.m.

315 St. Andrews Drive Fairlane

Dont pass up this opportunity to see this iovely brick home so convenientiy located. Spacious floor design features great room with dining are & french doors to 10x18 deck, fireplace & built-ins, 4 bedrooms (use one as an office!), 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, loads of sttic storage. Cozy as only a true Cape Cod home can be. Loan is assuihable at 12 3/8% adjustable rate to qualified buyer. $79,900.

Your Hostess Jane Butts 756-2851 .MAVIS BUTTS hrm REALTY

I1105 West Third Street 758-0655

ITS A FACT GO^L^IAN ASSUtiPTIONS ARE HARD TO FIND

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTIONS ARE HARD TO FIND.

Especially when they go with such a great house. This immaculate home at 1303 South Wright Road features extra large great room with large fireplace, formal dining area, kitchen with lots of extras, three nice bedrooms, two full baths, carport and storage. An even greater bonus is the convenient location on this private street in College Court Subdivision. Priced at $64,900, Call for an appointment to see this fine home and for more information on this possible loan assumption.

r*"ri iii

OWNER SAYS SELL AND HE MEANS BUSINESS!!!!

This lovely three bedroom townhouse at No. 67 Barnes Street in Windy Ridge needs an owner. Floor plan features a living room with fireplace, formal dining area, spacious kitchen, three bedrooms, 2V^ baths, utility area and private patio. Buy now and enjoy the pool all summer long. Prices to sell at $51,500. Owner really means business, make us an offer.

CHECK OUT OUR OTHER FINE LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION:

D.G. Nichols Agency

754:4^2,

BARBARA McBRIDE 788-8018 DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

CAMELOT - 501 KING ARTHUR

Custom 3 bedroom ranch on beautiful corner lot. Great room with fireplace and bookcases, formal dining room, kitchen with all the extras. Come see us from 2-5.

Your Host: Dick Evans

CLUB PINES -409 CRESTLINE

Assumable 13V4% financing with $12,000 equity. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room with fireplace. Like new.

YourHostoss: Alice Moore

LAKE OLENWOOD - 210 LEON ORVE Assumable 6Vt% loan with balance of $39,000. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. Beautiful lot backs up to the lake. $61,500.

Your Host: RaySpoars

Aldridge

Soutlietland

Realtors

mm,

'cHtifimaii. Ln ikt. SiaU

, OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:30-4:30

120 HOLIDAY COURT, OAKDALE SUBDIVISION GREENVILLE

Diractions: Highway 264, taka laft In front of Unity FWB Church. Taka left at and of atreat. Last home on right, sign In yard!

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER RARCH on corner lot, Winter-ville School district, convenient to shopping and schools. Assume FHA Loan and EQUITY. Payments, $165.28 Total. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen and breakfast area, living room, step down den.

Only $38,500.00

HOST, AL DAVIS, BROKER

Call Davis Realty, 752-3000. Nights, 756-1997,756-2904.Motley Marcus Realty

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM746-2166

$29.860.4 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, storage room. Ayden.

$2t,too. Country. Completely renovated inside. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, den, utility. Assumable loan.

$29,900. 3 bedroom, bath, living room,, kitchen, carport. Assumable iMn^Ayden.

$31,900. Nothing to do to this little beauty except move in. Aluminum siding home has 2 car carport, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, neat kitchen, carpeted living room, and all so well maintained. Nice rural area outside Greenville. Call now. $31,900 Haw Listing. Country. This attractive brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, spacious kitchan-dlning combination, and 20x24 two car shelter In bKk. Poaslble FmHA Loan to qualified buyer,

$31,900. 1V5 story. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, den, workshop. Ayden.

$40,900. Count7 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-eat in area, carport.

$41,000.~3 bedrooms, VA baths, living room, dining room, kit-. Chen, family room, detached garage. Ayden.

$43,900. Older home. 4 bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, dining room, den, 3 fireplaces, kitchen, carport. Ayden.

947,900. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, den with fireplace, dining area, huge den, and utility. Ayden.

$93,900. North Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, screened In porch, and fenced back yard. Ayden.

$57,900. 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, living room with fireplace,; huge kitchen, dining room, screened porch, and fenced back yard. Ayden.

$63,900. Ayden Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen - eat in area,! 2 car garage.

On Coll Today: MorcuvMcClanohan, kooltor Open $widy 1 to 5 Nen-OHIco hours 355-6530HAPPY BIRTHDAY!CENTURY 21 Bass RealtyVl^e have been Making Things Happen for Two Years Now

OPEN HOUSE

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSES (Loeatsd off 214 SypsM on ToOaece Road)

SURPRISE PACKAGE! You'll be surprised at the charm, comfort, and space of these 2 bedroom, IW bath townhomes which feature a fireplace In the living room. If you hurry you can even choose your own wallpaper and carpet. Come out today and see the furnished model. $39,900. No.2l7B.

CAMBRIDGE MANOR TOWNHOUSES

(Loeatad atf Haakar Raad)

YOUR SOMEDAY DREAM NOWI These two bedroom townhouses feature Dishwasher, disposal, and VA baths and can be yours with payments less than rent. Don't wait until tomorrow to own your own home, come out today and let ud show you how you can afford a home today. $39,900. No.247B.

NEW LISTING

LOAN ASSUMPTION AT VERY LOW RATE. This 3 bedroom home in Forest Acres Is located near a swimming pool for summer fun. Features over an acre of land which pas bean beautifully landscapped, all formal areas, a den with fireplace and the owner is willing to finance part of equity. $05,000. N0.311G. Listing Broker: Qaye Waldrop, 7904242.

NEW LISTING

I RAN OUT OF FINGERS

counting all the extra's In this new listing. Let's start with spacious home, dost to the lake with pool and tennis court, 3 bedrooms, formal dining and living room, a den with fireplace and much more, all for just $00,500. N0.313N. Listing Broker: Ginger Hackett, 752-1963.

NEW LISTING

CAMELOT, QUALITY. CUSTOM BUILT. Woqdstova and a large tot are just a few words that describe thia new listing. Owner Is moving to Opilas and needs to soli. Feeturea 3 bedrooms, greatroom wHh woodatovt, and a deck out begk fpr summer cookouts. $l6.9il. N0.31SK. Listing Broker: Oena Kendricks, 796-8005.

NEW LISTING

FARMERS HOME LOAN ,

ASSUMPTION. This home features a beautiful wooded lot, two fireplaces, fomnlkl living areas and a casablan-ca fan In a great location.

Sound too good to be true?

Well It's for real and just a phone call away. .$42,000.

N0.312P. Listing Broker: Eddie Pate, 753-4235.

NEW LISTING

HOM IN THE COUNTRI

This brick ranch features bedrooms, 2 baths, dinin room, a greatroom wit fireplace and a very targ lot. If you are handy with hammer and paint brush thi is the home for you. 6on< fix-up work Is needet $42,500. N0.314H. Listfn Broker: Oonny Hemby, 78 4364.

NEW LISTING

CAMELOT - REAUY AN EYE OPENER. This 4 bedroom Dutch Colonial home features alt formal areas, wooded lot, 3 baths, and much mora. This home Is a real buy at just f74,0N. NO.310K. Listing Broker. Dana Kehdrlcks, 796-8005.

1D5 Greenville Blvd Hwy 264 By-pass

756-5868

Free

Real Estate Infmniation Proni Anywhere In The l.ISA (No Rentals) 1-800-5Z5-B91. Ext AT-9?

Ontuy-.

BAS$REALTY

(Old Train Station) 2424 S. Charles St. Hwy. 43

756-6666

Independently Owned

open Mon Sat Sunday 1-6

he Real Estate Comer

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISMGrMnvillcBlv!.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

call 7S*-I3 or rrile P.O. Box M7. Groofwlllt. N.C. hr your frot copy of ''Homo* For Living", a montMy puMkation packod wiiB pklurts, dotalls and prktt ol homM and availaMelocallv.

IF YOU ARE MOYIMG TO A NEW CITY

Gal your froo copy Of "Momai For LIvMB". M mo city you art going M. Know ma rgal atfatt marliat bafora you got Rwro. Your copy it m our off kt. Wo can Mp you buy, tail or Irado a boma any placo in tha nation.

The Pools Open!

Just walk out your front door and Step into y the pool to cool off after a hot day.

This University Townhouse Condominium y is iocated at 28 Goiden Road right next to the private pooi. y TWO BEDROOMS, m BATHS, EXTRA iN-SULATiON, NEW GE HEAT/AiR CONDi-TiONiNG SYSTEM, SHADED PATiO

$32,500.00 Loan Assumption

752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701W. Fourteenth St.

Company i

Of Gieenuille. inc. I

.vAEMBER

Duffus

Realty

RELQ.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Inc

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

omce Open 1-S P.M. Today ~ ON CAUL THIS WEK^P Catherine Creech 3EALT0R During Non-Office Hours _ PleaeeCall

756-6537

NEW LISTING

EDWARDS ACRES

Excellent loan asBumptibn with a 12Vh% APR FHA loan. Only two yeara old and on a lovely lot, quiet street. This Immaculate home has three bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, dining area, central al^ paneled garage, landscaped, storm windows. $53,900.

REDUCED

This home In Rosewood has been reduced from $58,900 to $55,5001 Additionally, It has a 12 7/8% APR loan that may be assumed! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room. Nice!!

OUTSIDE CITY LOOTS TNm tMdrooflw Mid oiM bcdi, Uuinlnum lidins imoA IwiM. Living room, kNchan md dining eofflUntllon. cirport ipllt riU tancc. 122.000.

(MMEaSnVAREA you cwiMik to itw UnlvurtHy and downtown from horo. Two bodraomt, OMi, Uvlng raom. M boot, bvo cor gmgo. Pootlblo loon Mflptlon.TwontlM.

FOUnHSTBER ThfM bodraomt md both, voiy eonvmlont to Iht downtown trat. Living raom, dining raom. gm hoe. OoopM. 03.000.

CONOOMMUM Tbora lo on ttauffltblo lotn on IMt Unlvtrtlty Condominium. Two bodraomt, iVi btlht. living

HABDEEAC8E8

Pottiblo VA lotn tttumptlon tnd owntr mty do tomo Moondtry imtncing. Thro# bodraomt. ivy btttia, living raom, dWng raom, pwMlod gongo, Mbo. Ont to Mol S.O0O.

UNIVERSrTYAIlEA Loll Of cbtim, tiirao bodraomt. two btlht. living room with Hrapltct, dining worn, nictly Itndtciptd. 00,000.

PABKDHIVE A homt lot you within wabdng dittanct of tho unlvtralty. An IW% VA laon it tatumaUt with

tha ptymtnt ol too oquhy ol tgproxImiMy 321,000. Ptymonli tra 320S.S per month. Thrao

raom, dining trat, potto, itovo. ralrlgofttor and ,133,000.

OUTSBtaiYLMnS

brick ranch wHh thrao bodroomt and btlh. Ftmdy room wHh firtpitco, dining room, wood Move. Koraoano hooL two window units. 036.000.

coufnysquBiE Two, thrao. tour bodroom homoa to ba built. Fbrmort Home. VA. FHA lliwnclng. BuMdw to pty dopng coota and polnta.

cournvsQUK

tndck

btdrooma, two batha, living room with flrapltca, dining room, atudy, wood atove. 302.900.

EDWMUISACaES Excdlant loan ttaumpUon with a l2Vb% APR FHA loan. OnN two yatra ok) and on a tovaly lot, quM atraal. fhia Immaculata homa hat toraa badreoma, 1% bttot, living raom. dining trot, contral air, paneled garage, landacapad, tiorm windowa. 053.000.

TWmOAKS Beautifully landacapad thrao year old contemporary. Thrao bodroomt. two batha, groat room with Oraploca. wood atovo. dining area, cuttom drapaa. 004.900.

REDUCED

Thit homa In Rosewood has baen reduced from 000.900 to 006.9001 AddWontlly. It haa a 12 7/0% APR loan that mty ba aaaumadi Tbrae

CANDLEWICK Quiet area near the medical achool tnd> hospital. Lovely ranch, wooded tot. Three bedreomt, two bttoa, Uvlng room, dining room, lamily room wKh firopltco. breiklut area, garage. Poaalbla loan taaumption. 003.0m.

DUUEX

Two year oM duplas at Rktga Place with a potai-ble loan ttsumpilon. Loon payolt It appros-kntWy 037.2W. Intaraat rata la 1444% APR or 19% APR. Two bodraomt. 1% bttot. iMng room, dining arta on ateh tkla. 004.900.

FOREST MXS A aalact area tnd a datlrabla tore# bedroom and two bath homa. Foyar, living room, dining raom, lamUy room or study, garage, carport, wooded lot. Pottiblo loon aoaumption. 169.000.

LAKEEUSWORTH

Hon lor too qualified

WmDERNERE Oulet cul-de-toc. wooded lot and lovely two story home! Three bedroomi. 2vy betoa. loyer, living room tnd dining room. famUy room, two tifopiacas, pretty kitchen, dock, garage. Possible loen talumpNon. It hat H till tOO.OOO.

CHEinVOAKS Lovely tour bodroom, 2% bath ranch home with miny astrat. PtnaMd great room with flrtplaco tnd beamed ceUUio. Dining glaaa doort. Mtalft bedroom with anting area tnd H'a own flrapltca. Kitchen wito bretkfaat ana. tcraanod porch, pretty lot. 304.900.

LVNNDAIEANDREOUCEO Yot. tola apackwa home has been reduced In

buyer. Ceil lor deiaUs. Lovely three bedroom, 2% bath two story home. Qrstt room with flraploce, hoot pump, convenient for hospital and modlcti achool poraonnol. $67.900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH The convtntlonal 13%% APR loon on tola home can be aatumed by a qualified buyer alter payment ol the equity. Lovely throe bedrooms, 2% baths, graat room with flraploce. heat pump. Convtnlent tor hoapHal and medical achool. 187.900.

pricol POur bedrooms, 2% bsths. foyer, living room, dining room, family room wito fireplace, kilchan wito bretkfaat trat, double gMage. atorage building. Now only $09.000.

COUNTRY UV04G Four badrooms, 3W belha, graat room with firtplace, dining room with bay window, car

badreoma, two bttot, great room wito

ill

bath, flrapltca. dining room. NIcalT

finofl-

ckig

bath.

flnart-

dng

HOILVWOOO ACRES Petalbto Fmmtr'a Home lotn attumptlon tor toe qutUM buyer. Tim badrooma, m batha. Iving room, dining trot. $30UI.

OWNER FRIANCtlG I wn WHh M InltnM rata Ol 10Vb%

,OaNt10M<

APRonHUt

.... on Ihit homo In Ftrmvlllo. Rowlrod tnd radoconltdjaHh tour badreoma, two batha.

lOMfi RVuiQ room 110.808.

gtahatLl.^

WW1ERV1U A ranch homo on woodod loi wi throo bidnoiM, iVb bNht. living room, dining raom, ttoeMe biaeboiid how, hardwood Itoora, Mongt room. $43,900.

RRLOWOODVIUS ToMhoiM wHh potRblt lotn ttaumpHon and mm owntr flnandng. Two bodroomt, bWIW. Nvlng room, dining M6JN.

AVDEN

ONy eno yoir oM. Two bodraomt, m balha.

OWNER FINANCING Yta. toe owner wW flntnco this homa In CoghIU at 13%% APR tor 20 yeara to tot quaUflod buyer wito a down paymont ol $19,000. Monthly ptynwntt approtlmtloly $499.00. Throo bodroomt. two batha, living room with flrtpltco, dining room; douMo garage, pabo, comtrlol. $90,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES An aicaUani FHA loan attumpbon at 11%% APR wHh a lotn bWanco of $42,317 tnd monthly Vpoymonta ol $417J2. Throe bodraomt, two

---- -il 1 -- - *. *i_

OBiTOi PR no iDOin, otfiiny iOOfn, cvnirii in.

$91.100.

AVDEN

A poitlbit lotn tttumpUon on tola lovely home at lowtr than market rate tor ristd mortgtgat. FOycr, living room, dkUng area, lamily room, gm bodrooma, two batha. deck, doubla car-pt wood atovd. $97,000.

PAMXO BEACH En|oy your tummar at tola ptoHy cottage. Two btdrooiM, bath, living room wHh flioptoca. tcroanid porch, pier, woodod loL $90,000.

ENGLEWOOD PataMUa loan tttumptlon tnd owner flntncing on tola ranch. 13%-14% APR with ptymonu of $920.04 or $934.72 and a payolt of 342,447. Owner will finance $10,000 tor 9 yotrt at 12% APR and paymanta ol $222.49. Three twdrooma, two

bttot. toyer, living room, dining room, family rt $90,900.

room wflh flrapltca, carport $00,S TUCXAHOE Throo or tour bodroom ranch home wift two batha and a poaalbla loan aaaumptton. Ouiel cuhdoraae. toyar. Uvlng room, tormai dining room, lamUy room with flroploca, garage. Hhta HtUI $00,000.

REDUCEOI

port. Not too tor from too city limits. Very conve-nitnl $00,900.

BETHEL

Spacious and eiegant home wito tour bedrooms and 3% batha in quiet neighborhood across from park. Living room, dining room, family room wHh flraploce tnd Dare IV Insert. Game room over garago. Large lot. Possible loan taaumption at 13%-14% APR. $89.500.

COUNTRY ANDREOUCEO On a prtvata lane on 1.3 aerea, this Impresaive low to five bodroom home haa been reduced. LMng room, dimng room, spacious kitchen, tone biths, ItmUy room wflh flreplece. double

TNo pretty home In Brandywine hu been raducadi Quiol tiM. choleo tot and homa.

Throo bodroomt, two batoa, loyer. living room, g room, family room with flrapiaca. garage.

dining ro $00.900.

Ovbig Mooi wflh Ihopltot, Mkhan a^^yung

OIW, two window unHt. otoetrtc-------

kOoL Ctfport FHA 236 ttoumiblo kwn to too qutNfltdbuym.$4$,9H.

EDUCED

M oNy roducod, but iww real, now caipaing, raowHly pointod Intldo and out now MpM. Two bodroomo. boto, Uvlng room, dkiing 80001 Md don doifiiiMdBs Sipirali tpiflniifit goMko. Piteo todudoooOUborH lot $43 JOO.

1WMDMB OMRilo loon aoMmpflm wflh poymoM Of oqul- oUpmolmaOoly WOO wflh poymoiHo ol MU P a L 14% APR tar Hvo yooto. |Nn NMinoo. Tktoo bodraomo, two bofto. graoi tOHiwWiflNglioo.wDOddOGk.YouwMlovoRI

UNIVERSnV A vary profly throo bodroom and 2% boto homo on South Ubctry StraoL LMng room wflh firaplaoo, dining room, ItinUy room, ocanomlcal gia haoL You wUI raaUy bo UnpriMad. PoMflUo lotnaiaumpUoA.lUUO.

RAGLAND ACRES A vary proflyr^ on 0 quIol cuFdooac. Groat room wflh oxpooid boom coUtog, fkiploco with wood atovo inooit ipoclouo kiichon. throo bodnomo, Om bolht. Foncod roor yord. Cor-port.$OMOO.

Pooolblo kw) loaumpUon on flUo flmo

bodroom, two both homo. Foyar, Uvlng room and dhtbig trot, hmly room with Ihoglaco. klt-ehtn wWi brotklttl aroa. doubto garago.

tarn

ENIWOOO

PfTTMAN DRIVE PoMUt iowi tMuflipdon or pooolblo ownw tandns. Your chotoe. Htroo bodroomt. btfli.

aciTi.'syfair*

maMi Ammu a- ^

U0UIUWW 10 MO DM1 MMi nomo. MNlMMini

I room, kflhoatHllnlng eom-

iMng room, MttM.OOO.

EDWARDSACRES Wi wW buHd you A bAtuliiul ttTM bMlroom 1% bwa horoA wM flvtog raom. dtobig troA, ptiwl-Ad aonat. oaMm lor only I47M. VA. FHA Hnancbig.

OOGHU

HiiAlWAIiemtlnMiaoiforlaMtotnM^

TtoM baWDomi. biRi, Nvlna raom wflh anglHA, dkflito tNA, hNdton wMhbtoaktoa) a m ItoaiMA l AWWPJJ" < R AHl POFWilt ol IDS pir morflh wflh Aqufly, IWasa _ _

EABIWOOO a INW ani Mnom. 1% bA* mnch homt

CCUMM.mAGE^-

tnd tNumo took

FAHANE

mat raetora oomnr kfl and a praily ttTM btdronm tnd taro bato boma. LMng room, dln-ing im, braakM on, iHiUiy room, ttran

CANDLEWKX Thn prtcA on tola homa haa been greatly raduc-td. TMt home alto hu an estramely attractive loon aoaumption. Thru bodraoma, two batoa, loyor, Uvlng room with flrtplaco, dining room, lamUy room wflh wood tiove, acroonod porch, aowtog nook, woodod tot. tSI.OOO.

EDUCED

This Tuckor Eatatoa home hu boon reduced end with tolo prtco and a pootlblo lotn ataump-Iton. you need to call now. Contemporary with throo bodroomo, 2% botho, grul room wito flrapiaca, batuUful kflchon. doubla gwoge.

dJUBPDOS Eseolltnl loon aoaumption M14% APR, ptyoff ol $96,301 with poymontt ol 3S90.74 tnd 320 ptymanta rtmaining. Lovely Cnw Cod with Ihiao badroomi, 2% balha, toyar, Uvlng room, dflilng room, tunkon lamily rqom wflh Ureplaca. wood deck. 377,000.

OJUBHIKS Looking tor a nico ranch homo. Su toil, bocauu H hu tour bodrooma and thru bttoa. Uvlng room and dkUng room combination, lamt-ly room vrito flrapltoa, garage. Poaalbla loan utumplton al lTlio% AM wflh ptyoli ol I4S.127. nmniiflloll9MJ7wNh3D1 montoa ro-iMlnlng.M,000.

CUB PINES Tfllo beeuWul and agpeaflng new home Is on an MtW woodtd eomar tot. Popular two ttory floor plan. Grow room wflh llroplaco, dining trot, kfl-eflnn wflh broRdait aron, fluon bndroomt. two bUho, trorfl porch. Only tn.000.

carporL two docks, acroonod porch. $106.000.

CLUB PINES AND REDUCED A aubotanial reduction on this buutUul custom buUt uKrocontomporary. Grut room wito vauitod coUIng tnd stono hul-Mator flrepiaca. Dining room, gourmet kitchen with Jenn-AIre range, tour twdrooma. thru baths, large carport. Now only $^,000._

NecGBEGOR DOWNS Oorgaout five bedroom and 2% bath contemporary on a very prIvaM tot. Foyer, large living room wflh flroplace. lamUy room wito flreplece. tormai dining room, pretty kitchen, lolt, screened porch, gstago. $190,000.

HOUVHBIS Thru buufltui landscaped

acroa. Ftbutoua ranch wito tour bedrooms, thru botos, loyor, aunkon living room, formal dining room, family room, tolanum. two flroptocu. garage, docka, large loncad ewimm-tog pool, tamo owner financing at 14% APR.

on. MM.

Potttto lotn attumpHofi on tola ranch homa wflh toru bodraomt tnd bao bWho. LMng root*, dkiing rat, Mly tooto wflh flroplHO, gtHutndgtnBA-QiiMWratLIOtOOS.

CANDLEWICK Rtduood In prtot. PootiblA lotn ottumpllon al 131/1% arte pot^ aoriw ownar Nrvincing al 12% APR. LMng room, iormal dhUng room, hmlly room wWi flraplooo. kHclwn with broWdtW tria. Doubto tm. wooded lot. NowMM.

NORRl HONES WVESINENT An hweatment opporlunlty with $40,000 private flntnctog available to toe qutllfled buyer. Two mobUe home lott wflh a total ol nine mobile homoa. All urUta rented except one. Pricu at

INVESINENTPROFERTV FHA flntncing on aaven two bedroom, 1% bath townhomu. Choleetocatloo. If you want invesi-mant praparty, give ua a call. Buy all teven, a buUdlngoltourorlhrwl

CHERRY OAKS Vary ntoa loi In Cherry Oaks. Very auitable lor your now homo. Only $10,000.

ISm STREET urn Thru lolt ovoUblo on 10th street . Each tot 110 X more tow 200. Excallont location. $56,000 atch LVranMLElOT One ol Ihou vory low ramalning tots in Lymv dalo. On Jomutown Rood. Largo and wooded.

ARROR MUFFS Nhw tot In Arbor Blulla SubdMaion In

WuMngton.NC. Only $7.000.

LOTPORSAU

Gharry Otka. A choleo tot on a quial cuFdo-a

OnlylliM.

PINEWOOD FOREST

CAMBjOTARDBDUCEO Rtduood wflflilqAniUHfliiillmio 14% APR lor nttd lour ywa.Eiflmnoafe^,grttlrooHi wflh

A poitacl area and w idotl homo. Walk to tehoolt and Sw unkranHy. An khrtwculilt tour

nard tour yoara.Eflflenco Iww, groolroore wflh bedroom homo, koproatflra leyor, Uvkig room,

akyflglfl, FWior ikMO, tfloInQ room, toteo ipoctouo rBnitn room. Iinifly room wflh

botooMno,iwebttot.wooddtdLmM. Stoptou and bSHiw. doubto gMigt. I|tid yard. moMy tondonpod. M.900.

RuMowMnB MMOototiun on local-AVMgriM flAdraomo. bM. Uvfltg ^ aM MkflAA on oAoh oMa. CtnM tor. Boflt

MtlHAVEN An idul iMoh homt on t chotot oornir loi. PoitRilA loin ueumpHon. Foyor. flvtag i

Cflolco wooded loi in PhMwood Foroat. Portoct tilt tor your ntw home. $19,000.

CHERRY OAKS Ftoa tola In Cflttry Oika. Buy your iol now and buUd wfltn you tra ratdy. $10.000 auh.

LOTFOBSAU Only 25% down and pottlbto owner financing on tonwlndtr. Choloo oornar tot In Brandywine SubdkAtkm. $11.000.

MosnntolMMR

M--- mil kMo^WMAil >1 nrra CmuJka

0HM| 80001 MU M MRRMQO BDOfl. rwfmf

mam wRfl fltogiteo mid buUMiw. Thrao Mkbwyio ttoflfc Nnoid

CLUBFRAMUMIWR Cxeilm* lotn auumptkm on tola two atory iradMantI homo on a ntoWy woodtd loi. Throo bodaooma, 2% biflw, toyor, UvkiB room, dkflng

MOOOCVAUEV NkM wooded and atoiung^M on the lako. Juat tIgM lor your new boma. 121.900.

UVEXHUSLOT Cholea oornar tol In RNar HUia. ExoaUam loca-tlontobuNd your now homa. $12.900.

EQUM.HD08INQ OPPORTUNITY

CMmiImCimcIi. REALTOR................756-6537

ThdM WUtdunt. REALTOR, GRI. CRS....75641070

IUvIM.BioIm.............. ...756^

IkOonk HfltnM, Bidwt ...........751-1009

SmHmm. REALTOR.....................7564375

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Nanttte Whlchud. REALTOR...............756-7779

dMricM Ntebeii. REALTOR, RntMt........752-6961

AoMDoifiH, REALTOR, GRl................756-2666

jKkDMtts, REALTOR, GRI,CRS...........756-5395

SMCMldkw, Inmmiice.......... 756-3082

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 13,1962D-13

il lakf's iiiDiM' than

t(l St11

a hniiM'

Were not Americas number 1 TOP SELLER

WERE GREENVILLES

It take* total npoRure to rcach'iMit anil And the right buyer, quickly, without waattug your valuable time and riaking miaacd opportunities. We create that kind of exposure for your home. And our total inarketing servicesfrom market analysia, to controlled ahow-inga, to profesalonal linowhow In negotiating and ftnancingall aaaure you of a prompt, aatiafylng, worry-free aale.

Completely and independently owned and operated. (Unlike a franchise that claims to be a world leader In sales and listings.) Were proud and pleased to be a Greenville and Pitt County Leader!

THANKS A LOr

For your continued support GREENVILLE

WE HAVE MORE THAN A SIGN TO OFFER YOU'

CALL US

WE CAN HELP

$71,900

Corner wooded lot ; Cherry Oaks Formal areas, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Nice landscaping 13W% per annum with S year ballon assumable loan.

MAKE THE OWNER AN OFFER Cherry Oaks

$71,500

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, over 2200 square feet of living enioyment can be found here.

Lease/Option available and assumable loan at 13W% per annbm FIXED RATE,

River Hills $07,200

3 Bedrooms, 2/4 Beths Double garage .super floor plan Assumable 13/i% per annum

$05,900

Great Brick Ranch 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths Assumable Variable Rate Country Setting $95,000

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Over 2651 square feet Country Selling $59,000

3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths Brick ranch with carport Immaculate condition Perfect Starter Home -Tuckahoe

MAKE THE OWNER AN OFFER

Cherry Oaks

FIXED RATE LOAN Westhaven I $99,500

4 Bedrooms, 3 Beths Formal areas. Family Room.

Study, and Recreation Room Over 4000 square feet College Court $104,900

4 Bedrooms. 2W Baths Formal areas, lamily room $4500 down, assume loan ol $86,200 Owner will finance remainder at

12% over a 3-5 year period payable annually or monthly. Klngsbrook $102,000 '

5 Bedrooms. 3 Baths Formal Arias, family room BaautUul wooded lot Askable FIXED RATE LOAN Ly/tndale $120,500

4 Bedrooms, 3W Baths 3256 square feet Quiet country setting $155,000

4 Bedrooms, 4W Baths Owner will Lease/Option 9 7/8% per annum FIXED RATE Brook Valley $30,500

3 Bedrobms. 1 Bath Cozy starter home West Greenville

$83,500 ,

4 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Sowing room

Formal Areas, Family Room Double Garage

13%% per annum Fixed Rate '

Candlewick

$ia,Boo

4 Bedrooms, 2W Baths

Formal areas, Family and Rec Room

Double Garage

13'/^% per annum Fixed Rate

Lynndalo

$92,500

What's Right With This Home-EVERYTHING Unusual in every

aspect

Club Pines

$111,000

5 huge bedrooms, 3 baths

Huge family room, game room with wet bar

Possible 10% per annum assumable loan

Forest Hills

$69,900

three bedrooms plus office 2 baths

charming Cape Cod style home with lovely Williamsburg-tireplace in great room, porch, eat-in kitchen and downstairs bedrooms. Storage house.

Financing arranged

Baylree

$128,000

New traditional featuring 4 bedrooms 2% baths

Double veranda and garage

E-30G and 10 year Home Owners Warranty

Grayleigh

$72,000 (

3 bedroom ranch 2 baths

Features large great room, pleasing decor, perfect for the young family

Let us arrange your financing

Baylree

$75,000

Spacious ranch, 3 bedrooms

Owner will finance at 12% per annum for 5 years with payments amortized over 30 years

Call for more details '

Forest Hills $76,500

Brick. 3 bedroom 2 baths

All formal.areas plus family room Principal 13'/i% Fixed Rate Per Annum Principal and Interest payments of J600 plus.

Tucker Estates $55,300

Windy Ridge Condo $3,500 Down and assume loan 14% per annum FIXED RATE 3 bedrooms, fireplace

WHEN IN DOUBT, LOOK ABOUT THERES NO DOUBT WHO HAS THE CHOICE HOMES IN CHOICE AREAS

S62.0

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Immaculate ranch '

Assumable loan Horseshoe Acres $44,000 ^

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Brick Ranch Perfect Starter Home Elm Street $09,800

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths

Formal Area, Family Room & Sun Room

13'A per annum Fixed Rate

Lynndale

$58,900

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Formal areas and Family room Double garage and screened porch Possible Owner Financing Brentwood $110,000 Executive appeal

5 Bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half baths

Over 3400 square feet

Double carport

Rocksprlngs Road

$125,000

4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths 3388 square feet of living space Prestigious neighborhood $77,000

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Contemporary Ranch 13A% per annum Fixed Rate Cherry Oaks $69,900

2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Formal areas and Family Rooms Big spacious rooms Great Country Setting '

$53,900

Windy Ridge Condo 3 Bedrooms, Fireplace 13'A% per annum Fixed Rate $77,000 NewSaltbox 3 Bedrooms, 2W Baths Financing arranged Baytree

3 Bedrooms, Baths Lots of Williamsburg Details Great Room with fireplace Financing arranged Westhaven IV

$29,900 Condo I

2 bedrooms, 1% baths 11 % per annum adjustable rate available Ready to move into

First year Condominium dues paid by seller.

$116,500

Brick 5 bedroom, plus office Formal areas. 3 full baths Den with fireplace Brook Valley Country Club $120,000

5 bodroom contemporary 2 full baths, 2 half baths unique and different, on golf course assumable 9 7/8% per annum Brook Valley $129,900

4 bedrooms (master suite up and down)

Perfect inside and out from decor to floor plan Beautiful kitchen and dining area Lynndale $133,900

4 bedrooms, 2% baths Formal areas, glassed sun room Charming decorand beautiful wooded lot Forest Hills FinaufhSg Arrangej $135,1

4 bedrooms (1 down and 3 upstairs)

3 baths

Just one look, thats all it takes from the outsideinside and youll

agree shes beautiful

Financing arranged

Lynndale

$136,700

5 bedrooms3 downstairs and 2 upstairs 3/i baths

Custom designed dream home. Sunny kitchen will delight any gourmet. Family room and kitchen open onto a beautifully landscaped and terraced backyard with its own fountain.

Assumable 8% per annum Brook Valley Country Club TOWNHOMES Laurlnbrooke $36,800 to $37,400 2 bedrooms, I'/i bath Excellent location

11 % per annum variable rate owner occupied 11 Vi % per annum variable rate-interest RIVER PROPERTIES

Edgewater Beach, Washington, N.C.

$119,000. Financing arranged *

Great for permanent or summer house 00 waterfront, sandy beach 06pier with boathouse Bayslde Shores, Chocowlnity Bay

JEANNETTE

COX

A<5ENCY, INC.

THANKS A ipn JEANNETTE 756-1322 Anytime!

jMMMtte Co>. CRB. CRS. cm 7564521 KmRohEALTOR 758rS87l

Frances Malllson. REALTOR, GRl 756-6555

DwtghtGanett

758-5214

answers On D-5

THE WEEKIY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPETS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points lor OKh question answered correctly)

1 Many analysts feared the new conflict in the Mideast would spread after Israeli troops clashed with those of (CHOOSE ONE: Syria, Iordan). That country's forces have remained in Lebanon since the 1975-76 civil war there.

2 Israels government has said it (CHOOSE ONE; will, will not) consider an independent homeland for the two million exiled Palestinians living along its borders.

3 The U.S. unemployment rate in May rose to percent, the highest since 1941. a-7.6 b-9.5 c-12.2

4 Hunger strikes and demonstrations hav

accompanied the final effort for national ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment by the June 30th deadline. of all state legislatures must approve an amendment before it is added to the Constitution.

a-One half b-Two thirds c-Three

fourths

newspkture

5 Citizens of (CHOOSE ONE: Philadelphia, Boston) have been celebrating as their city enters its fourth century.

(10 point! it you antwtr this quMlion correctly)

The United Nations called for an immediate ceasefire and Israels withdrawal from Lebanon after Israeli troops launched a massive attack on Palestinian forces there. The attack was in retaliation for the shooting of the Israeli ambassador to Britain. TRUE OR FALSE: The U.S. supported the U.N. action.

peoplewatch/sportlight

newsname

(10 point! It you can idtntlly thi! pr!on in the new!)

As Chancellor of West Germany, I recently hosted the 16-nation NATO summit meeting. I have supported stationing U.S. nuclear weapons in my country, while f alsosupport a continued dialogue with the Soviet Union. Who am I?

(2 point! lor each queatlon anawtrtd corrtclly)

1 The lavish 8-hour production "Nicholas Nickleby won the Tony award as the best play of the 1961-82 Broadway season. "Nicholas Nickleby is based on a British classic by ..?.. a-Jane Austin b-William Shakespeare c-Charles Dickens

2 Crowds lined up in Memphis, Tennessee, for the first public tours of Craceland Mansion, the long-time home of the late rock-nroll star ,.?..

3 In a dramal^ series of victories, 17-year-old, unseeded Mats Wilander won the French Open tennis championship. He replaced fellow countryman Bjorn Borg as the Opens youngest champion. What is Wilanders native country?

matchwords

(4 point! lor each correct match)

4 The French Open singles title is one of four championships that make up the Grand Slam of Tennis. Which of these is NOt one of those championships? , a-Australian b-ltalian c-U.S.

1-parity

2-papacy

3-paragon

4-paramount

5-parable

a-supreme, all-important b-story, fable c-model, ideal d-equality, similarity ethe office of pope

5 The (CHOOSE ONE: Milwaukee Brewers, Minnesota Twins) broke out of their early-season slump shortly after Harvey Kuenn replaced Bob .Buck Rodgers as the teams interim manager.

roundtable

Family diacuion (no wore)

Do you think the U.S. should agree to trade with the Soviet Union only if it maintains a policy of non-interference in the internal affairs of other nations? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point! - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 point! Excellent. 71 to 80 point! Good. 61 to 70 point! Fair

VEC.Inc., 614-82

Hospital Ask$ For More Therapists And Technicians

Therapists And Technicians

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has asked Pitt Com-muni|^ College to implement a curriculum program for respiratory therapists and technicians.

Bill Young, PCMH administrator for special medical services, said there is a need for 21 trained people in

the very near future and at least 33 therapists and technicians will be needed within five years.

A survey of other nearby hospitals by PCC indicates a need for 84 trained persons within three years and 115 within five years.

Respiratory therapists receive two years of training

while technicians have a one-year program.

PCC has received approval of its trustees and the state Department "of Community Colleges to. implement a program when adequate fa-cilities, personnel and equipment can be provided.

Dr. Edward B. Brifdit,

dean of instruction at PCC, noted that as soon as adequate facilities, personnel and equipment are available, the program would provide the opportunity for graduation of reespiratory technologists (technicians) after one year of study and respiratory therapists after two years.

Dixon Means Business

To the Voters of Pitt County:

'K 9

Elliott Dixon is committed to being a Pitt County Commissioner that is responsive to the needs of the people.

Elliott Dixon wants to serve the people of Pitt County as their County Commissioner.

I recommend Elliott Dixon for your consideration to the position of Pitt County Commissioner. I believe him to be an excellent leader with the necessary abilities, skills and talents to serve as a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

1 plan to vote for Elliott Dixon and hope that you will. He will be the kind of leader that will earn the respect of our community.

Vote Elliott Dixon on Tuesday, June 29,1982 for Pitt County Commissioner.

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Plage 1 Vies To Save The Elephants

One of the most loved and romanticized animals in the world, the Asian elephant, on its home continent, where it stands staunchly at the hub of religious and cultural activity, is certainly one of the most revered. However. it is also threatened; only 40.000 are reported to remain in the world today..

The special focuses on the life, personality and history of the animal; offers an explanation of how it has been brought so perilously close to extinction; and captures the excitement and drama of the last missions on the ' part of Asian naturalists and local tribespeople to protect the few remaining elephants and to help bring about an increase in their populations.

- For the past two years. wildlife photographer Plage has been deep in the jungles of India and , Sri Lanka, racing against time to film every aspect of Asian elephant life. Observed in the special is the pachyderm s paradoxical nature - graceful yet powerful, endearing yet threatening. gentle yet wild. Wages cameras capture his own near-death experience when a blind rogue tusker thunders toward him, as well as tranquil scenes of herds bathing in a national park, in harmony with each other and their surroundings.

Rare archival fooUige of this relatively peaceful animal is presented that shows how elephants were used, at one time in Aaa, for battle and for violent sport.

Additionally, the special offers an animated sequence illustrating the evolution, distinguished pedigree and some basic facts about theoreature's size, diet and physical charaeteristks.

The Asian elephaiit ^ towering centerpiece of many legends, children's stories and circus extravaganzas will be the subject of The Last Round-up of the Elephants, a special narrated by Jason Robards, which visits the jungle monarch's rarefy seen natural environs and touches on some of the magk and mystery that envelopes this largest of land anunab. Filmed by Eheter Plage on locations in Sri Lanka and India, the special, which airs on Wedriesday, June 16 (841 pjn.) on CBS. also takes a look at the historic transport of wild elephants from "isolated pwkets to natural reserves in a last desperate attempt by Asian naturaUsts to save them frmn extinction. -

WILDUFE CINEMATOGIUPHER Dieter Plage sometimes traveled on hb favorite tramport. ami Asian etephaat, daring fihning of The Last Roand-ap

of the Elephants, airing Vfedaesday, Jane II (84 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

TV Channels

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THIS WEEK ON

The Totol Sports Network JUNE 14-20

TOP RANK BOXING

Live from Nashville. TN. Tuesday at 8 30 PM

NEW ESPN SERIES ESPN:s HORSE RACING WEEKLY

The third edition of this new series hosted by Sharon Smith. Sunday at6:30PM

NASLSOCCER LIVE

The defending NASL Outdoor Champion Chicago Sting host the Vancouver Whitecaps Saturday at 3 PM

Catch these events, plus much more all week long, all day long on

Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Phone 756-5677

Calliope

Sunday, Jane 13 7:30 a.m.

Calliope (R)

Monday, June 14 1:00 p.m.

MwicGraMiM The Goldea Fbh OUieaHtfold Track Stan

Tuesday, Jane 15 1:00 p.m.

TUHe the Uakappy Hippopotafflai The Cate oi the Elevator Dack The Mitt

Wednesday, June 16 6:00 p.m.

Haw the Wkak Got Wa Thraal HamUtoa the Maiical Elephaat HaneFiee Gallery

Thursday, June 17 6:00 p.m.

Worm Daaen Cafdet Made af Sand HoMe'iHeraa OaioaSGarlk

Friday, June 18 6:00 p.m.

Tammy the Taad

UIH>al-Pat; The Bee

Haady Daady Da4t-YowseH EdlUag

Film

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Satorday, June If 8:30 ajn.

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Sunday Daytime

SchedMed ipartiH feat*

are subject to last mtaate chaages by sUtioas aad aetworfcs

6:00 Joha Wealey While Herald of Timh StraighI Tat CtfoUaa Dtanemioos TBS Moraiag Newf James RobitM

6:30

HiDoag

UpttUatoMyPalh The World Tomorrow Charles Yoaw A Better Way Soaahiae

7:00

GoodNcwf Breath Of Life The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart ChartesYaaag .

TNCIah UttfeRaacab ^Church Growth laterutioaal Preseata Dr. Paal Yoaggi Cho.

S Mighty Maate HamaaSide Richard Hogae