[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wothr

Fair toraght^ lows In 60s; partly cloudy Wednesday, hi^inig>per80s.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 142

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2-WintervilleM Page 6 - Mandatory rule Pa^ 13-Honors list

PRICE 25 CENTS

14,800 Argentine Troops Surrender The Falklands

By The Associated Press

The 74-day war for the Falkland Islands ended today and the Union Jack was hoisted over the capital. Britain said 14,800 Argentine troops throughout the South Atlantic islands surrendered to British forces.

There was jubilation in Britain and sorrow in Buenos Aires.

British Defense Ministry sources said 11,000 Argentine soldiers laid down their arms in Stanley alone. The figure

astonished British commanders, who had estimated Argentine troop strength on the Falklands at about 8,500, the sources said.

The office^, of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher announced eariy today that Argentina had formally surrendered at 9 p.m. Falklands time (8 p.m. EDT), after an undeclared war that began with the Argentine invasion of the Islands ^ril 2 and killed a total of more than 1,000 servicemen, according

to British count.

Independent Television News correspondent Michael Nicholson reported later from Stanley that British forces had raised their countrys flag over the governors house.

Government sources said Britain was working through the Swiss Embassy in Buenos Aires to secure a stable peace on the South Atlantic archipelago.

The Buenos Aires government announced that the military commanders of the two forces had drawn up a document establishing the conditions for a cease-fire and the withdrawal of the (Argentine) troops. The juntas communique made no mention of surrender, but said the document would be made public when the text is available.

Great Britain is great

again, Mrs. Thatcher said outside her Downing Street office just before midni^t Monday. A crowd of about lOQ sang Rule Britannia and Crod Save the Queen as she returned from addressing Parliament.

Aides to Mrs. Thatcher said she was considering a visit to the Falklands and had postponed her scheduled address Wednesday at the U.N. special session on disarmament In New York until later in the week.

The official communique from her residence at 10 Downing Street quoted marine Maj. Gen. Jeremy Moore, commander of British land forces on the Falklands, as saying that arrangements were being made to assemble the captured Argentines for return to the mainland with their arms and equipment.

Falkland Isiands once more under the government desired by their inhabitants - God save the Queen, Moores message read.

With his forces poised on the outskirts of Stanley, Moore had flown through a snowstorm into the Argentine garrison to accept the surrender from Brig. Gen. Mar*o Benjamin Menendez, British eyewitness reports said.

Britains rejoiced and Argentines chanted, jeered and wept over the British victory, which frustrated Argentinas 149-year-old dream of sovereignty over the windswept South Atlantic archipelago.

Queen Elizabeth II, whose second-oldest son Prince Andrew, 22, is a helicopter pilot with the Falklands task

(Please turn to Page 2)

DONT SURRENDER! der as the British victory became Argentines cheer and shout in front apparent. Some of the women of the Casa Rosada government shouted give us a rifle. (AP house in Buenos Aires Monday Laserphoto) night, screaming Dont surren-

^Budgeteers Okay N.C. Pay Freeze , i. Tihfeninti

By WILLIAM M. WELCH like it, its better than the plan we got f ^ If If I I I

AiKneiatedPr Writer Fridav.

Ring Around PLO

.THE MAN IN CHARGE Maj. Gen. Jeremy Moore of Britains Royal Marines, overall commander of Britains Falkland Islands Amphibious Forces, who commands the countrys biggest ground force since the Korean War. (AP Lasarphoto)

REFLECTOR

tfOTLine

752-1336

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

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

SAFETY SEAT APPEAL

The Tar River Civitans have received donations from local businesses, ciiaritable organizations and civic groups sufficient to match 110 of the 150 seats given to Pitt County by the Grovemors Highway Safety Commission. Any individual, youth group or adult organization wishing to assist the Civitaqs with the purchase of an additional 40 seats may contact Patrice Alexander, chairperson of the Save-a-Babe project being conducted by the Civitans in cooperation with the Pitt County Health De-ipartment.

July 1 is the date North Carolina House Bill 893 becomes effective and requires all infants under one year of age to be restrained in an approved safety set while riding in a motor vehicle, Pitt County Health Educator Pat Byrd reminds.

She also reminds that the Save-a-Babe car seat rental program of the Health Department and the Tar River Civitan Club is open to anyPitt County resident, with no eligibility income requirement. Throu^ this program, seats are leased for a $10 refundable deposit and SO cents per month of actual use. The participants are urged to start saving for a toddler-size seat to be used for another two or three years.

We would like to see every newborn leave the hospital safely tucked into an approved seat. For this reason, we are leasing seats to mqiectant paronts up to a month before the baby is due. Ms. Byrd said. For additional information about the rental program, call the Pitt (3ounty Health Department Ifealth Education Unit, 7584141.

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Legislative budgetmakers, after reluctantly endorsing a one-year freeze on state salaries, approved a $6 biilion state budget bill'today and sent the measure to the House and Senate floor.

The House and Senate Appropriations committees made oniy minor changes in the bill today and voted by voice to approve it. Committee leaders said floor votes could come late today or Wednesday.

The budget bill also includes a special provision transferring the Department of Insurances Division of Engineering and Building Codes to the Department of Administration under the governor - a move bitterly opposed by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

It also includes a provision setting the date of the statewide referendum on a $300 million water and sewer bond issue for November of 1983, when many cities are holding local elections. The bonds were authorized by the General Assembly last year, which then gave the governor authority to call a referendum sometime this year.

The freeze, keqiing salaries for most of the 180,000 teachers and state employees at their June 30 levels, was reluctantly approved in a session Monday after the panels abandoned an alternative p<^ by Watkins on Friday.

Although groups representing teachers opposed the panels action, lobbyists for two groups representing state employees were relieved to see it pass over Watkins alternative.

The freeze Ajesnt sound good to me, but...at least it applies to everyone, said Emmett Burden, head of N.C. State Employees Association.

It$ the lesser of two evils, said Arch Laney, head of the N.C. State Government Employees Association. Although we dont

like it, its better than the plan we got Friday.

Watkins plan would have rolled back half of a 5 percent pay raise that took effect last January, while at the same time allowing scheduled, automatic pay escalators to take effect. He disavowed his own plan Monday, calling it inequitable.

You would have taken money away from the state employees and ^ven it to the schools, acknowledged Watkins.

It just goes to show you again, there is no other way, Watkins said. We did try to make an honest effort to do something different, but with no money, its just impossible.

The freeze was approved by the panel in almost the same form proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt last month as a way to trim $90 million from the state budget. The cut was needed because of a revenue shortfall caused by the recession. Hunt said.

The budget bill is actually a modification of the spending authorizations passed last year for the figcalyear beriming July 1.

The freeze would cancel merit raises of up to 5 percent that were scheduled to take effect July 1 for state employees, and cancel an additional pay step of a similar size scheduled to take effect for ail teachers.

The panels also approved a special provision that would provide each teacher annd state employee with a one-time bonus of $200 early next year if state revenues exceed projections by a sufficient margin.

But it would take an unexpected and sudden spurt in tax collections for the bonus to be triggered.

L dont think it will unless the economy does a tremendous turnaround, said Watkins.

I think the chances of it being there are very slim, said John I. Wilson, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

By The Associated Press

Israeli tanks and artillery battled guerrillas near Sidon in southern Lebanon today and tightened the ring around Beirut. The PLO claimed Yasser Arafat and his aides were directing stubborn resistance from west Beirut, but Israeli newspapers said Arafat was believed hiding in the Soviet Embassy.

Israel radio said other guerrillas, expecting an Israeli assault, took 75 lecturers hostage at the American University in Beirut.

At a refugee camp, near Sidon 20 miles south of Beirut, Israeli press reports said Israeli tanks and artillery were battling 250 to 800 guerrillas holed up in two mosques for the fourth day.

The reports, subject to Israeli military censorship, said attempts to persuade the Sidon guerrillas to surrender at the Ein Hilwa refugee camp failed when the guerrillas either killed the Arab emissaries sent to talk to them or kept them hostage.

They said the guerrillas were led by Haj Ibrahim Hawim, a fanatic Lebanese Shiite follower of Irans Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and that Hawim ordered his men to resist to the death.

In west Beirut, the Palestine Liberation Organization said the only top guerrilla leader not in the PLO enclave was Farouk Kaddoumi, and that he was at the United Nations in New York.

It is unthinkable that the PLO leaders would desert their people in their hour of need, Lebanons leftist newspaper Al-Liwa said.

It and othw leftist Moslem papers published photographs of Arafat said to have been taken Monday in west Beirut. The photos showed Arafat unshaven as usual, but wearing a military fatigue cap instead of his habitual khafia Arab headdress.

In Israel, Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan said Arafat had taken refuge in a foreign embassy in Beirut and we know which one.

The Soviet Foreign Ministry in Moscow said it had no information on reports that Arafat had taken refuge in its mission in Beirut.

As the Israelis and their Lebanese Christian allies began surrounding west Beirut Monday, rumors swept the city that the PLO leaders had fled to the Syrian capital of Damascus. The PLO denied these rumors and published the photos, apparently to dispel them.

Armed civilians belonging to various Palestinian and Lebanese Moslem factions were in control of west Beirut and its estimated 600,000 inhabitants. Most shops were closed and the city was rocked occasionally by explosions as rival factions set off car bombs and rockets against each other.

There was no shooting between the Israelis and the guerrillas, however, and the Israelis said they wanted to avoid bloody street fighting and had no intention of entering west Beirut.

Meanwhile, the Israelis advanced their forward armored columns without opposition deeper into Christian-held territory east of Beirut, reaching the hilltop villages of Mansouriye and Ain Saade.

Ayden Board Hikes Water, Sewer Service Rates

ByMARYSCULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - Citizens wUi pay more for water and sewer services beginning in July, the Town Board of O)nunissioners voted Monday night.

The rate for sewer service

was increased for the 1982-83 fiscal year from 1.25 per 1,000 gallons to 1.45 per 1,000 gallons and the flat rate upped from $4 to $5. The increase will be reflected in bills mailed the end of June, r^rted Town Manager Don Russell.

The board also voted to raise the towns fee for returned checks from $5 to $10, the maximum charge allowed by North Carolina law. The number of worthless checks the town receives has increased dramatically, according to Town Clerk

Ralph Ford, prompting the hike.

We have received as many as 10 bad checks in one day, he explained, and its a pain to deal with them. We have to call the individuals, or write them, and get them down here with cash to pay

off the checks. It costs us to do this.

In other business:

The redemption fee for dogs transported to the county pound by the town was increased from $2.50 to $8. Police Chief Tommy Burney reported the police

department picked up around 200 dogs per year, a duty he termed expensive for the town.

We certainly cant go get them and take them to the pound for $2.50, and I dont

^ (Please turn to Page 2)

Two Appointments By ECU Bd. Of Trustees

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The East Carolina University Board of Trustees Monday named Dr. Emilie D. Henning dean of the school of nursing, and appointed Herman D. Phdps director of the universitys division of cmtinuing education.

Henning has been dean and professor of the school of nursing at Florida State University for the past six years, and is one of the outstanding nurse-educators in the country, [hr. Robert H. Maier, vice diancellor for academic affairs at ECTJ said. Her leadership will' add great strength to our already fine and outstaiKling sdnol of nur^.

As director of continuing education, Phelps, a member of the cmitinuing education staff at ECU for 20 years and acting director since January, will head one of the largest extension programs in the natkm.

On a motion by Troy Pate of Goldsboro, former chairman of the board, tns^ees yestmday adopted a resolution of appreciation to the peqple who have supported us so well

over the past 75 years.

Saying East Carolina has been given the privilege of serving the people of eastern North Carolina and the state for 75 years, the resolution emphasized the people of eastern North Carolina and the state, and especially Pitt County, have nurtured umprecedented growth for East Carolina University, allowing it to become the third largest college or university in North Carolina.

The resolution also said, This si^port helped the university train iousands of North Carolinians and provided a wholesome and warm community for students to pursue their educational experience. ,

Concluding, the resolution said The East Carolina University Board of Trustees, Administration, faculty and staff, students and alunmi extend sincere .appreciation to the university community which has embraced its goals and aspiratiom for the past 75. years, and furthermore, the Board of Trustees and the University pledge a continued commiiihent to the partnership with the community in the

mutual goal of strengthening and expanding, the schools service to the people...

In other busines yesterday, the board: approved the establishment of a medical affairs committee as a standing committee of the board of trustees; approved changing the name of the Department of Rehabilitation Counseling to the Department of Rehabilitation Studies and changed the name of the degree granted under the program to the master of science in rehabilitation; and witnessed the swearing in of Eric Henderson, president of the schools Student Government Association as a member of the board of trustees.

Dr. William Laupus, vice chancellor for health affairs and dean of the medical school, told trustees that the final inspection of the new Brody Medical Science building has been scheduled for July 7, 8 and 9, and that medical school offices will move into the building following the final inspection.

Laupus also said that plans call for the radiation theropy center building to be ready to go to bid in November.

JThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tueaday. June 15.192

Tough Talk On Drunken Drivers

By TOMMY FX)RREST ReflectorStaff Writer WINTERVILLE - The Board of Aldermen held a public hearing last ni^it concerning funding under the Housing and OMnmunity development act.

Tony Carter of Talbert Cox and Associates introduced Ma^htoHolmes, who reviewed the plans of the grant and explained to the board members the steps needed to be taken for maktng the application. Some comments were heard from citizens anC^questions were answered. Carl Dean, town advisor said mo|i of the money from the grant, if it is funded, would be used to pave streets and renew housing.

Holmes said streeVand areas affected would be Chapman. Boyd. Tyson, Myrtle. North Railroad and Grimes streets.

A second public hearing on the project is scheduled for the next regular board meeting.

In further business heard by the board. Herb Norman explained about the updated land use plan the town planning and zoning commission is preparing.

The board also voted to allow the (^tion at the boards approval, to continue the group insurance rates for retired town employees. A decision would be made when the person retires, whether to allow the coverage on his policy to continue.

The board also approved a request from Greenville Utilities for an exchange of customers for electrical service. The board approved the request.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles was given permission to order approximately 1,1001983 license plate stickers.

An audit contract was approved with Failey, Presci^t and Mizelle for the year ending June 30.

Approval was ^ven for the reappointment of Robert Blount, Pittman Hines, Rajmiond Cox, and Floyd Avery for four-year terms on the planning and zoning commission.

The board also approved the roster of the fire department and approved the election of Carlton Branch as the departments chief.

Permission was given to the Pocohontas to sell refreshments on election day, June 29.

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) - The chairman of the Governors Task Fwce <m Drunken Driving says N(th Carolinas District Court judges diould help push the states effort to crack down on driving undn* the influence.

Our District Courts represent the first line of judicial defense in this states current effort in dealing with the crime of drunk driving, John S. Stevens, a former state legislator and chairman of the governors task force, said Monday at a convention of North Carolinas District Court judges.

You, as District Court

Ayden

Board.... The Falklands... ^^org^red

really think we can for $8 but itll be closer, he noted. Burney said that approximately 20 of the 200 dogs were claimed yearly.

The first of two public hearings was held on a community development block grant, which will be applied for by the town in July. Dale Holland of Talbert & Cox explained the application process and the towns chances of getting funds since North Carolina has assumed the Department of Housing and Urban Developments role in administering the grants.

I cant honestly tell you what your chances are, he said. I do think theyre good - Ayden is a well-established town and has received funding before. That will help.

(Continued from Pagel)

A workshop session to choose target areas in the town was tentatively scheduled for June 28, with both board members and Community Development Advisory Committee members attending. The second public hearing on the program will be held July 12 and the target areas will be announced and discussed then, said the board. The board appointed Clemmie McCarter to the Community Development Advisory Comittee.

Seven parcels of land were annexed into the town, including the Skylight' Inn property and the Ayden Nitrogen property.

Grimesland Budget Set

Public Hearing Set On Budget

The City Council will conduct a public hearing Thursday night on the proposed budget for the city and Greenville Utilities Commission for fiscal year 1982-83.

The hearing is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

The proposed budget contains the general revenue sharing program appropriations for 1982-83.

GRIMESLAND - The Grimesland town budget will be presented during a public hearing to be held Monday, June 28, at 7 p.m. in the Town Hall.

Interested persons are encouraged to attend the hearing and may see the budget in the town clerks office.

Beginning July 14 the Town Hall will be open Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to noon. Town Clerk Annabellc Heath added.

(Qmtinued from Pagel)

force, was delighted and relieved at the news, press secretary Michael Shea said today.

She is very pleased and proud of the courage, deter-mination and professionalism of the servicemen and all those involved down there, but is saddened by the loss of life in the conflict. Shea said.

The Argentine junta reported Monday that the commander of its soldiers around Stanley a^eed to a cease-fire as British forces swarmed forward in a three-pronged attack on the port town. But the Joint Chiefs of Staff said there was no official truce or surrender.

In a dispatch from Stanley, correspondent David Norris of the London Daily Mail said; Abandoned Argentine vehicles, bandoliers of ammunition, rifles and cans of food, littered the approaches.

Two Items For P-Z Meeting

The only pwple I saw apart from British troops were forlorn, gray-clad Argentine soldiers, hands on head -glad it was finally at an end.

Norris said most of the estimated 1,050 residents of Stanley had fled after the Argentine invasion.

A high British government source said many of the Argentine soldiers were suffering from exposure, exhaustion and frostbite, and food was in short supply.

But British correspondents quoted is|[anders as saying the Argentines had beat the British air-and-sea blockade right up to the eve of the final British assault. They said Hercules transport planes landed at the cartered Stanley airfield as late as Sunday night, and the container ship Formosa had arrived May 1 with food and supplies.

One of the exiled members of the Falklands Executive Council, William Luxton, said in London that June 15 henceforth would be known as Falklands Liberation Day to be celebrated with a public holiday on the islands.(

A non-denominational church. Community Christian Church, has recently been organized and is meeting at 2609 Cherokee Drive, Greenville. ,

Worship services are held each Sunday at 11 a.m. and Bible studies are held each Sunday at 6 p.m. and each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The church teaches the full gospel message and believes in the operations of the spiritual gifts, its pastor, the Rev. James D. Corbett said.

ee and deal with more drunk driving problems than any sin^e group of people in North Candina.

Stevos speech at the first of the three-day conference for Si^rior Court judges also coincided with the last day of a series of seven public bear^ on the problem of driving under the influence.

He says the task force hopes to comply its report by September - three months before the governors deadline.

' The predominant attitude expressed to the task forces is that the state is not properly protecting its citizens against drunken drivers, Stevens said.

The public generally feels that law enforcement, especially the Highway Patrol, is doing an effective job in apprehending drunken dirvers, but somehow after they are caught, those drivers are not quickly and adequately punished and that too many of them are not punished at all.

The public generally feels that stricter laws are needed, and they feel with great conviction that our states present system fails to adequately enforce the laws we have.

Suggestions under consideration for changes in the states DUI law include:

- Requiring mandatory license revocation for minimal time for someone convicted of driving with a blood-alc(^ content of more than .10.

- Requiring mandatory jail time or public service work for secoiid and subsequent offenders and possibly for first offenders.

- Eliminating the lesser offense of careless and reckless driving after drinking, which carries a less severe

punishment than DUI.

- Lowering the presumption level of Uood-alcohoi content from .10 to .07 or .08.

- Supporting the propotud to raise the drinking age for beer and wine to 21 from 18.

- Impounding automobiles driven by people convicted of DUI.

THE VILLAGE GROOMER

Not Howk MOT.-Fri. tIM

Wed. Closed

Sat. 8:30 UntU

Jawalry Rap*lr*Watch R^lr

ANWorkOetMOnPramlMt Mm< Oniy SarrtM

Tetterton Jewelers

Enratne<AlMlMldarlnfla)

Watch** Elaelronlcally Ttmad . BaltariaaFof AMWatcha*

Ovar N Year* Expartanc*

Mofl-FrlM.SalM

MwMtM IM * tar M aaiaMl N OTMwH

Vacation Bible School

Piiiey Grove Free Will Baptist Niurch

Hwy. 264 West June 14 Thru 18 From 7:00 P.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Classes From All Ages From Nursery Through Adults Peopl From All Denominations Welcome To Attend

Week's Services

Services will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this week and Sunday at 3 p.m. Mens Day will be observed.

The Rev. James Snuggs and the Fleming Chapel Choir will lead the Wednesday service; the Rev. Nathaniel Thompson and Selvia Chapel Gospel Chorus, the Thursday service; and Bishop J.B. Taylor and Coreys Chapel choir and congregation, the Friday service.

The Rev. Alonzo Mills of Washington, D.C. will lead the Mens Day service and Mount Shiloh Male Chorus will sing.

Sorority Trip

The Dta Tay Zeta Graduate Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is sponsoring a Fun Day at Kings Dominion on Saturday, June 26. A charter bus will leave from Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church at 7 a.m.

Persons interested in making the trip are to call Soror Porteur at 7524867 for further information on the trip.

Will tutor children with Learning Disabilities, N.C. Teaqher Certification, Masters Degree in LD. Phone 756-1076 and ask for Mary A.

Two business items are scheduled for consideration at toni^ts meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.

The board will consider a request by Tucker Farms Inc. to rezone approximately 0.461 acres, located south of Shenandoah Heights Subdivision and north of U.S. 264 Bypass, from highway commercial to R-6 (residential); and a request by Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. to amend the Jhorou^fare plan by deleting First Street extending east of Warren Street and by deleting the Brownlea connector to Fifth Street.

The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall. .

Answered 69 Fire Alarms

The rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 69 alarms during May.

Fifty-seven of these were fires - four in buildings, five in motor vehicles, 18 were grass or woods fires, 12 were others and 12 were mutual aids.

There was $126,000 involved in fires; $158,800 exposed; $38,750 lost and $246,050 saved by the rural fire departments, according to a report from the office of Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

Corbett is also the founder of James D. Corbett Ministries, which publishes Lessons by the Mail, a monthly free Bible teaching available through the mail. The ministry also sponsors a weekly radio broadcast, Lessons in the Word, Saturdays at 10 a.m. on WBZQ. For more information, call 756-8191.

FAMILY EYE CARE

and

CONTACT LENSES

Adult and Pediatric vision care in a relaxed and personal setting. Full contact lens services. Quick, accurate eyeglass service.

DR. PETER W. HOLLIS

OPTOMONC

CYCCAKCemCR

OF GRNVILL. P.A.

TIPTON ANNEX, 228 GREENVILLE BLVD.

756-9404

PIES Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

SISDIckintonAvt.

Fathers Day is June 20!

Ice Cream Shirts OistoiTi-lalored for Dad

Dad will love slicing into tiis cake n' ice cieam Father's Day surprise Older one in his favorite flavoi We'll add his monogiam Only at Baskin Ftobbms

Please Order Early for Best Selection.

B1SXIK-R0S8DIS KECREUI STORE

tnmille Smn ShwiV Cater 7SM477 CnHaEasUtallTSMW

All This Week June 14thru June 19

Free Gifts Refreshments

(No Purchase Necessary) (Do Not Have To Be Present To Win)

HMlilljl

.OT- li.i .

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

Ktfcliat (wd BoHt Deacgm

333 Arlington Boulevard

Hours: 9-6 Monday-Friday 9-1 Saturday ^ 756-9315

Boglnnlng Our 2nd Ytar Of Service

Specials For Fathers Day

Prices Good Through 6/19/82

KODAK

COLORBURST 250 Instant Camera

Special

34.95

Reg. Price $49.94

Indoors or out, day or night the COLORBURST iM Instant Camera with buiit-in electronic flash is a wjs there. Easy to use fixed focus .Motonred print ejection. Your smile saver.

KODAK TELE-EK1RAUTE 600 Camera Outft

Indoors or out youll get in on the action. Built-in SENSALITEt^m Flash turns itself on when you need it, off when you dont. Easily switches from normal to telephoto lens. Protective cover/handle. Comes with film and battery. Easy to use just aim-and-shoot. Easy to buy.

KODAK EK1KALITE500 Camera Outfit

SENSALITETM Flash turns itself on when you need it, off when you dont

Aim and shoot

Protective cover/ handle -

The worry free camera from Kodak

NO.AJ60R

Special 39-95

Reg. Price $54.94

NO.AJ50R

spei.i^29.94

Reg. Price $46.94

We Now Offer Kodak Processing At 15% Off Retail Price

I.D. Dawson Company

Catalog Showroom g*

2818 E. 10th street Greenville, N.C.

102 E. Main Street Belhaven, N.C.

New Hours For QroenvNIe Showroom Monday-Thursday 9:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. TH 6 P.M.

Kodak

wt Offtn

COLOR

PROCESSiNG ^ Bv Kodak

ima

MRS. PHILLIP CLAY CHURCH

Miss Smiley, Mr. Church Are Married

GOLDSBORO -The First Christian Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Tisha Marie Smiley and Phillip Clay Church. The officiating minister was W.C. White.

A program of wedding music was presented by Robert Mayberry, organist, and vocalists, Karen Hill and James Davis.

Parents of the couple are Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Smiley of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayes Church of Winston-Salem. The brides

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Pat Conner were first place winners In the North-South duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. TDeir percentage was .625.

.Others placing were Mrs. Lhidy Gunderson, and Mrs. Dot McKemie, second; Mrs. Elfje Williams and ,Mrs. David Stevens, third; Mrs. Frd'^Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, fourth. -East-West winners included: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first with .633 percent; Mrs. Cilfton Toler and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr., third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. William llgartner, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners North-South were: Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Pat Conner, first with .586 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. R<)erts, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles ahd Claude Goodman, third. :East-West: Mrs. W.R. Hariis and Dave I*roctor, fkrst with .648 percent; Mrs. lU)bert Barnhill and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Ann Webb and Wesley Webb, third.

; Wednesday morning game winners included: Mrs. Walter Haitin and Mrs. C.D. ' Elks, first with .623 percent; Mrs. Beverly Maxon and Mrs. Eloise Gabbert, second; Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Anne Foster, third.

A uidt tournament will be held Wednesday afternoon.

Births

grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley of Greenville. .

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Kelly CahUl of GreenvUle was her maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Lois Marshall of Durham, Susam Smiley of Charlotte and Kelly Smiley of Goldsboro, sisters of the bride, Tammie Jewell of Laurel, Md. and Debra Orgen Chastain of Goldsboro.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers were Paul Golding, Mark Polivka, Robert McKenzie, Ronnie Ridge and J.C. Church, all of Winston-Salem and Mike Kilpatrick of Raleigh.

A reception was held at the Officers Club at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. Cake was served by the bridegrooms sisters, Lynne Patrick, Lilly Crews and Lynn Church, his sister-in-law. Punch was poured by aunts of the bride, Sara Lommatzsch, Joyce, Harriet and Candy Smiley.

Bea Davis presided at the bridal register and the wedding was directed by Linda Gilstrap.

The couple will be living in Goldsboro after a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island.

The bride is a graduate of Eastern Wayne Senior High School, Goldsboro, and East Carolina University. She is employed part-time at Pizza Inn Restaurant and as a substitute teacher. The bridegroom graduated from West Forsyth Senior High School and is a senior at ECU. He works for Rouse and Co.

A pig pickin was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the home of the brides narents before the

Home And School Situations Contribute

By Abigail V^n Buren

* 1982 by Univrwl Pf*

Support Group . Helps Children

DEAR ABBY: I read in the Bucks County (Pa.) Courier Times that there is a new organization in that area called Children of Aging Parents. Thats exactly what I need: some people who are in the same boat as I am people who can guide me in caring for my aging parents.

I need to know how to deal with the physical and medical problems of my parents now both in their 80s. Also, I need to know how to be more patient when they become forgetful and repetitious, and sometimes paranoid and hostile.

Please tell me how to reach this great group. Thank you!

LOYAL FAN IN LEVITTOWN, PA.

DEAR FAN: Children of Aging Parents (CAPS) is a non-profit organization serving the lower Bucks County area. It consists of adult children who have the responsibility of an aging parent or family member. CAPS provides training, education, counseling and rap sessions as well as information and referral services related to caring for the older person. It is a loving, caring, supportive organization.

For information, contact Mirca Liherti, its founder and president. This wonderful organization deserves to go national, and I hope it does!

The address: 2761 Trenton Road, Levittown, Pa. 19066. And the hot line is: 1-216-547-1070. When writing, please include a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: Ever since our ston was bom (six months ago), my husband started calling me Mamma. I really dont like it. Ive told him I dont like it and to please quit, but he still calls me Mamma.

How can I get him to stop? It turns me off in bed.

NOT HIS MAMMA

DEAR NOT: Remind him. In bed.

DEAR ABBY: I am a new mother this year, and what did I get? Nothing! 1 have a beautiful baby girl shes 6 months old but my husband evidently doesnt consider me a mother.

I expected some flowers or a card. Even a Happy Mothers Day would have been nice, but the day came and went with no mention that I was a mother, too.

I felt so bad, I mentioned it before we went to sleep, and he said, You arent my mother.

Well, Im his daughter's mother, and shes too young to shop. Should I get him something for Fathers Day?

HURT

DEAR HURT: Yes. A course in sensitivity training would be appropriate.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, plase enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

rehearsal. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at Dondis Restaurant Friday given by Joan Smiley and Elva Smiley, grandmother of the bride.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756^, GREENVILLE, N ,C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Why is it that children from poor families can end up at completely opposite ends of the academic ^trum by the time there in the third grade?

According to Dr. Frances J. Wagner, extensii human development specialist at North Carolina State University, a recent Educational Testing Service study shows that many factors influence the childs academic process.

And, the specialist adds, under certain conditions, the child who starts out in preschool years with low prospects for success in schod, may progress to high schievements.

The children studied were from black Head Start families. Of particular interest to the researchers were two important areas of the childs early life: the parent-child relationship and the teacher-child relationship.

According to Dr. Wagner, the researchers found that the quality of either the parent-child or teacher-child relationship alone was not enough to modify the

Lawn Party Given Couple

Donna Warren and Allen Hardy were honored at a lawn party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pope last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Hathaway were assisting host and hostess.

The bride-elect* was given a corsage of yellow and white daisies.

The refreshment tables were covered with a lace cloth and centered with yellow and white flowers accented by magnolia arrangements.

The couple will be married June 20 at the Washington Church of God.

The couple was also remembered with a gift from the hosts and hostesses.

Village Groomer

WiUBeCloKd June 1417th Barbara Walker Will Be Playing In The Womans Amatuer Golf Championship Open Agln June 18th

GET READY!

EIGHTH ANUAL SPRING FLEA MARKET

ONTHE

DOWNTOWN MALL

SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH, 8 A.M.-6 P.M.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOC. INC.

CLIP AND SAVE

> Brfley *Bom to Mr. and Mrs. OOlvinStcfiben Briley, Route 1,'GreenvUle, a daughter, Slqihanie Renee, on June 8, 19^ in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. George Samnd Hughes, 102 Knit's Court, t daughter, Stephanie Lanren, on Jtine 7, 1962, In Pitt Biemorial Hiospl-

WUUains -Bwh to Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Bethel, twin dianghters, Lavetta and on June 9, lS2, in frntMenioriMHiiil^^u

harmful effects of poverty on a developing child. Taken together, however, the relationships could have considerable effect.

According to Dr. Wagner, those children who made exceptional gains were fortunate enou^ to have not only supportive parents, but also teachers who were at least moderately warm, enthusiastic and stimulating.

Other factors emerged from the study as influences upon the childs development, The educational level and goals of the childs mother were found to be particularly influential, especially in a home where thei;e was no father, Dr. Wagner noted.

Overcrowding, persistant fighting and physical abuse and parental unemployment all were found to lower learning performance, as well.

The childs situations at home and at school, then, contribute to his success or failure as a student.

To clean ^>ots on brass and copper which resist soap and water try rubbing with hot vinegar arto salt, lemon rind and salt or hot buttermilk

More than 400 varieties of cheese are available iri American markets.

Use your ice cream scoop to put muffin batter in muffln tin cups. Its easier and keeps muffins uniform in size. .

When preparing salads, tear the greens instead of cutting, to avoid wilting and discoloration. _

Clear Vue Opticians Greenvilles Eyeglass Center

BEST SERVICES & PRICES IN TOWN

June Eyeglass Specials

TO SENIOR

20% DISCOUNT

Lens Cleaner V2Pric

Single Vision Eyeglasses

CLEMJJNMt MLICT CHOICE Of FRAMEf

Bifocal Eyeglasses

uiin KMfF. S7CI5 ________...

Uf TOn.USIM*OD

'TOnUtOR Za^mHusifowiR

ri ... I ..... UfTOfLUiORNIHUEIfOWtf SQC95 lHlfL*TTOf

ULFCTCHOICiOffRANfJ^ U TO ftUt IW *C

OMlgnor Framos Avaiiaola by Olana Von Furatanbarg, Polo. Anna Klain, Logo of Parla A LaCoala. QraanvlHa Stora Only.

ans

m PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK CREENVILLE CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

75-W6

OPEN I AM 'TILS;3S PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

CAUUSFORAN APPOINTMENT WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

Carolina east mall ^greenville

DONT FORGET...

ONLY 7 DAYS TIL

father's day

Two Halstons for Father... Because He Deserves It!

Yes, he deserves two Halstons. For clean, crisp, sporty moods try Z-14. Dressy, sophisticated evenings call for 1-12. Both very sexy and ''masculine. 4 fl. oz. 19.50 Ea.

r Shop Monday

Through Saturday 10a.m. UntilSp.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall kr^greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC,ANDERAGRANCE store: . .

Behind Every Great Woman ... There's a Man... Who Wears Pierre Cardin!,

Pierre Cardin ... the fragrance that speaks of sophisticatron. A subtle fragrance that blends the crispness of citrus, rare oriental spices and warm amber notes. Give that special man in your life Pierre Cardin cologne. 2 fl. oz. 13.00

Itother'sxlay

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

4-TfeeOailyReOKtor,GreeaviUe.N.C.-Tuesday, Junis, 1912 . .

New Outrage For Old

DETERMINED NOT TO BE IGNORED!

Congress is demonstrating once .again that it is a master of kypocracy. The Hpuse on Wednesday joined the Senate in repealing a special $75-a-day tax deduction Congress had granted itself-4tet year. The action came as the result of what legngressmen said and everypne krtew was an outraged public responses

But the Houses repeal was attached to an emergency appropriations bill that Prfesident Reagan is expected to veto. That would keep alive the deductions. And if that were not enough, the vote for repeal had scarcely been taken when the House Ways and Means Copimittee began work on ap even newer tax break for members of Congress one that could be virtually unlimited in its deductions.

This new monstrosity is sponsored by Democratic Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, chairman

of the Ways and Means Committee. His proposal would simply allow members of Congress to deduct whatever Washington living expenses they can prove. For many members, that would H&e worth more than per day. In effect, Congressmen would be placed in essentially the same position as businessmen, who are able to deduct the cost of being away from home overnight on business.

There comes tne rub. A 1952 law places a lawmakers home for tax purposes in the district he or she represents. Under that law, a member of Congress is considered away from home on business any time he or she is in Washington and some of them spend most of their time in the capital. Their expenses could include everything they spend on living in Washington.

The outrage has only just begun.

The QEII Did Itself Proud

ARMS

The British excursion to the Falkland Islands has seen success on land, but the blows its ships have suffered at sea may drastically change the way world powers plan their navies.

It no doubt did the British proud, therefore, when the Queen Elizabeth II returned to its *homeport of Southhampton. The great luxury liner had been requisitioned by the British government to serve as a troop carrier in the Falkland Island fight. It developed

THIS AFTERNOON

into a dangerous mission, given the damage the British navy has suffered. The liner did its job, however, of delivering troops to the area. Then it returned home bearing the wounded from other sunk or damaged British vessels.

It would have been a great military and psychological lift for Argentina to have sunk the QEII. The proud ship made it to the war zone and back and now is expected to return to its mission of serving as a luxury liner.

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

An Accurate Perception

By FAULT. OCONNOR RALEIGH - Sixteen veteran legislators have decided theyve had enough of the General Assembly. Theyre retiring this year and most of them will tell you theyre looking forward to getting away from it.

Legislators retire after every term. But five-term legislator Sen. Joe Palmer, D-Haywood, (who wants to serve one more termi says hes never seen anything like the number of veterans quitting this year. And he thinks he knows why theyre leaving. Theyre tired of the phone ringing off the hook and when they go home, they think theyre going to get away from it but its there. It used to not be like this people didnt bother you as much - but you cant get any privacy these days.

Talk to the retirees and almost all will say that theyre quitting because of business. The assembly spent seven months in session last year. Theyve been back four times since. That means being in Raleigh from Monday night to Friday noon which doesnt leave much time to earn a living. The little time they have a home is filled with calls from constituents. Sen. Jim Garrison of Albemarle, an oil jobber, says, My business cant grow as long as Im down here. Ive seen people come to the legislature and get involved and their business back home just dries up.

Im not going to do that. Sen. Henry Fryes Greensboro law office fills up with people wanting to see him. If he goes home to try to do some work, people, call him there. Rep. Joe Hege of Lexington served as an accountant and office manager for a furniture firm last year. He worked nights and

breakfasts at 7 a^ortheir annual dinner meeting at 8 p.m.

Frye said he doesnt know how a marriage could last if the legislators spouse didnt share an interest in politics. Ask Garrison why hes quitting and the first thing he says is, Theres some things I want to do -- and my wife wants to do them with me. Serving in the legislature

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - It was three years ago this summer, if memory serves, that Jimmy Carter got himself in a heap of trouble. In one of his introspective periods, the president concluded that our country was suffering from a "malaise. This was generally defined as the wasting sickness, marked by a decline in old values.

You will recall that Mr. Carters critics leaped upon his remark, hollering virtuously that the president was all wet. Everything was okey-dokey. Sick? Not us.

Mr. Carters perception was more accurate than many of us wanted to believe. For evidence of what concerned the president, consider the program known as Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL). You will find few more telling examples of the

disease that afflicts us.

Once upon a time - and the .time wasnt so awfully long ago - there was no such things as a GSL program. This was how a young person

Public Forum

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

PAUL OCONNOR weekends and used all his vacation to make up for the time he spent in Raleigh.

But serving in the legislature drains more than ones wallet. As Palmer said, theres no privacy. Youll get calls at all hours of the day and night. Frye said he can hardly walk down the street that someone doesnt stop him to ask for something. Civic clubs and other groups want vou to attend their

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotsnchs Strset, Grssnvllle, N.C. 27934 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrtCM IneMa la whr* ppSctWvl

Pitl A^ Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S4.3S Par Month Outside North Carotins S9.S0 Per Month

' MEMBER OF . ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all naws diapat-chas credHad to it or not otharwtsa craditad to this papar and also tha local naws publishad harain. All rights of publications of spacial dispatchas hara ara atso rasarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advarttsing ratas and dasdlinas availabla upon raquast. Mambar AudH Bureau of Circulation.

Totheeditor:

The Argentine magazine Tal Cual sought to demean and embarrass British prime minister Margaret Thatcher by their depiction of her as the bosomy comic book character. Wonder Woman. What was so newsworthy about that particular photograph that rated it such a prominent position on Page One, Sunday, June 6. The Daily Reflector should avoid catering to blatantly sexist political tactics.

Dawn Branch King Greenville

Totheeditor:

Mr. Savages article in the June 2 paper concerning the closing of Casablanca Restaurant should have been a paid advertisement for Leroy Cherry. The whole flavor of the article was designed to evoke public sympathy for Mr. Cherry, all the major industries who have used the facilities for various functions (He even included a list of them.) and the 81 people who are losing their jobs. 1 regret the loss of jobs, but I have no sympathy for an experienced builder and businessman who has not complied with safety and building codes. Mr. Savage was clearly remiss in not reporting the citys side of the citings. Is safety less important than business?

Most of all I would regret picking up the newspaper only to read about a loss of 81 lives during happy hour. Where are our priorities?

Christine Elmore Greenville

Totheeditor:

There seems to be much discussion going on concerning the Fire Marshal closing the Morocco Room of the Casablanca Restaurant. All of this discussiqp seems to be ridiculing the city officials. Perhaps the general public is not aware of both sides of the situation.

First of all, the Fire Marshal did not close the Morocco Room. It was done jointly by the Building Inspections Department and the Fire Prevention Bureau.

Second, the manager-operator, Mr. Leroy Cherry, was sent certified letters by both the Building and Fire Prevention Offices, stating the hazards found and the action to be taken, on Friday, May 28, 1982. This was sufficient time for Mr. Cherry to receive the letters and correct the hazards before opening on Wednesday.

If the city officials had inspected this business and found all of the fire hazards and had permitted the business to open and a disaster had occurred, causing one or hundreds of injuries or lives lost due to overcrowding of the buildng, who then would be the Bad Guys? Who would becharged for not carrying out their duties? Who would find it impossible to live with his conscience after such an occurrence?

These city officials are out there doing a fine job protecting people like us, and yet we are the first to condemn them. Who knows how many disasters or fires have been prevented because of their work! I say they are doing an outstanding job, butathanldessone.

Keep iq) the good work, city inspectors!

C.H. Hagan Jr.

CIWMIVIII*

JAMES KILPATRICK

went to college: (1) His family paid the entire expense from current income. (2) His family borrowed a part of the cost from a local bank and paid the rest from current income. (3) His family scraped together what they could, and the student financed the rest from a scholarship or from his own earnings. (4) The student worked his way through college.

In various combinations, this was how the task was accomplished and the expenses were met. It wasnt easy. Except for families in upper-income brackets, it often meant real sacrifice. Ambitious youngsters worked their hearts out. They waited tables, or pumped gasoline in the summers, or took any

Patron Lost ToStockman

jobs that made it possible to save something for September. And of course, a lot of this still goes on.

But in 1965, the idea took root in Congress that higher education somehow had become an obligation of the federal government. A modest program of Guaranteed Student Loans came into being. The program began to grow. By 1977 the cost to the taxpayers had reached $331 million for the year. Then it took off. In 1981 the GSL subsidies reached $2.4 billion. No other entitlement program - not even such abused ventures as Medicaid and food stamps has approached this rate of growth. In the coming fiscid year, despite the best efforts of the Reagan administration to put on the brakes, more than 6 million college students will receive interest subsidies and outright grants amounting to $6.3 billion.

Outlays of this magnitude cannot be justified. There may be some tenuous rationalization for federal aid to elementary and secondary schools, where attendance is compulsory and a plausible argiunent can be made in the name of the general welfare. College education is not compulsory, and it is not general.

The GSL program has been terribly abused. Some months ago the General Accounting Office documented cases in which upper-income families had received the guaranteed loans, at a delayed rate of interest of 9 percent, and immediately transferred the proceeds to

(Continued OD page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - White House chiei of staff James Baker, who convinced Presi-doit Reagan not to fire Budget Director David Stockman for disloyalty last November, has soured on Stockman so miKh that he now tells close associates that it mi^t be time for him to go.

The last s^traw was Stockmans persistence in pressing for Social Security cutbacks in an administration pdicy meeting not attended by Baker, even though that violated the powerful chief of staffs orders. It was at that point that Baker privately said Stockman had outlived his usefulness. Nevertheless, Stockman has proved to have so many political lives that nobody knows if or when he will be gone.

A footnote: The current favorite to succeed Stockman, if and when he leaves, is Baker deputy Richard Darman. He is regarded by the Republican ri^t as a sinister force, but has Ingratiated himself with the president.

Reagans Undelivered

l^[)eech

Although President Reagans speech to the British Parliament was eloquent, it would have been a lot tou^r had he accepted a draft submitted by Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist George F.WUl.

Wills draft hit hard against the Soviets, but Reagan heeded State Department concerns that overly-aggressive prose would hurt the NATO alliance. The result was an amalgam of State Department language, a draft by White House speechwriter Tony Dolan and Wills effort.

A footnote: Although high hopes at the White House for Reagans European grand tour were blighted by the United Nations vote foul-up and Israels invasion of Lebanon, the president would not have known it if he relied on his daily news digest for information. That White House-produced privaler publication gave the impression of a triumphant Reagan conquering Europe.

DisarmersCold War

The cold war waged by the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) to east out Lt. Gen. Edward Rowny as START negotiator before beginning the new talks with the Soviets took a bizarre turn when the use of Rownys official title was protested.

A cable alerting U.S. embassies in Europe to a for-ithcoming trip by Rowny referred to him as chief U.S. arms cwitrol negotiator -the official title given the retired Army officer when appointed by President Reagan last year. ACDA Director Eugene Rostow objected t6 the use of the title as an encroachment on his authority and sent out a superseding cable that canceled the previous message.

Rowny is an expert on arms control who was Pentagon

representative at the SALT> talks for six years before retiring from the service ini protest over the SALT agree-; ment. He is considered a hard-nosed negotiator whn ACDAs civil servants want removed before START begins.

Reagan8ManInN.H.

A commitment by Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, President Reagans friend and adviser, to campaign for a longtime Reaganite in New Hampshires crowded Republican primary for governor signals a slight breach in ri^d White House neutrality on State Republican nominations.

Laxalt will deliver a fundraising speech for state Senate President Robert Monier, an ardent Reagan supporter in the 1976 and 1980 New Hampshire presidential primaries. Considering Lax-alts intimacy with Reagan, Monlers opponents contend the speaking date breaks the neutrality rule.

Although there is no evidence that the White House supported Laxalts move, old-line Reaganites inside the administration would be happy if it is interpreted as presidential blessing for Monier. They were disgusted that there was no slight hint of White House support for ex-Reagan aide Jeffrey Bell in his losing New Jersey Senate primary against Repi Miilicent Fenwick.

Anti-Tax Chamber *

The U.S. (Chamber of Coni-merce has survived its annual change in leadership to continue its tou^ anti-tax position, rejecting White House pleas to lobby for a budget resolution calling for $95 billion in higher taxes. !

The Chambers new na-: tional chairman is Paul Thayer, chief executive officer of LTV and a far more amiable chap than his hard-nosed predecessor, Pepsicos Donald Kendall. Thayer would not press President Reagan to reject his staffs tax-increasing advice as Kendall did, and does not seem uncomfortable opposing White House positions.

Nevertheless, the Chamber has maintained its no-new-taxes position. It finessed White House requests to lobby for the House Republican budget (with its $95 billion tax increase) by lobbying agiqst the Democratic version (cidl-ing for $149.9 billion).

Quotes :

Creditors have better memories than debtors; they are s superstitious sect, great observers of set days and times. - Benjamin Franklin .,

Dont brag; it isnt the whistle that pulls the train. -J.H. Thompson

Flowers are the sweetest things that God ever made and forgot to put a soul into. Henry W. Beecher >

Salt Lake City Has A Catalyst

By DONA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Mormon Church has sparked a building boom in the heart of this desert city, where its huge and picturesque temple has long been one of the countrys best known structures.

New high-rise hotels and office buildings soar near the famous downtown temple, and pedestrians must detour on temporary board sidewalks around hirif-finished development projects.

But some resiidents are critical of the changes in Uie citys core, sugge^ing the churchs pro-development attitudte may be helping to (testroy the character of the city it built from the Westom desert.

The citys geographic location aiKl pro-busiiaess tax laws have aided in attracting business to the area, but Fred Ball, president of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Conunerce, says The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has been a catalyst in (Rawing ttiem downtown.

Tlie 5 iillion-member church is best known for the , two mammoth citv blocks on

which its historic Temple Square and world headquarters are located. But it also owns large portions of at least five other surrounding blocks, where it has^^urred major building projects.

liiose projects include the Salt Palace convention center, two shopping malls, numerous office tidings, restoration of several historic buildings, improvements to Main Street and housing projects.

its a mattor of pride.

I of the church, and because we believe we should keq) things orderly, said Howard Dunn, president of the churchs real estate arm, Zions Securities Corp.

Zions Securities has de-v^ a variety of deals to promote business, Dunn said. For $1 a year, for instance, . the church leases to the ' county a third (rf the land for the Salt Palace. The church owns the ZCMI Center mall and the land for Crossroads Plaza. A Marriott Hotel east of the Salt Palace was built on land the church sold.

The church buUt the Ken-necott office htiilddff south of

its elegantly restored Hotel Utah, and restored the Promised Valley Playhouse. Dunn said there are plans to expand and renoi^ate church-owned apartments around Temple Square.

Ball said a dozen companies are in the process of establishing offices downtown. We are the hub of the fastest growing part of the United States - Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming apd Utah, he said.

Utah has no inventory tax, and no tax on goods in the process of being manufactured. Gary Hansen of the Chamlwr said state law also allows municipalities to loan bonding power to finance industrial development.

Business leaders predict that deq^ite a dismal string of layoffs in Utahs long-established mining and manufacturing industries, and small business bankruptcies, other industries will continue to fud growth.

Travd, the fastest-growing' segment of Utahs economy, is expanding partly because Utah is beccmiing known frsr

its recreation opportunities. Skiing is available within a half hour of downtown. Fran Haun, director of the Utah Convention Bureau said Salt Lake Citys low hotel costs and low crime rate also make it attractive to convention goers.

Salt Lake City seems to be benefitting from an exodus of the meeting industry ffoin other cities. We have;48l conventions booked for^ Salt Palace now. Five yweqs ago, if wed had 100 onlthe books, wed have been iQsiy happy. ;:

Business people are finely discovering Uiah, Said Steve McCarthy, marketing director for the Manridtt Hotel. The hotel was built last year because Marriott has pretty much saturated the major metropolitan, areas, and because the Mormon C%urch made the pnqmrty availaUe, he said.

But with new buildings rising, old buildings have had to ccxne down. Archit;^al hist(Hlan Allen Roberts said the church has demdilwd a number of bi^c buildings to make way for malls ^nd housing. * *

Walesa Bust At City Hall

LACKAWANNA, N.Y. (AP) - A life^ bust of Lech Walesa, leader of the Polish Solidarity union movement, will be unveiled Wednesday in front of City Hall in this steel-making ci t _

The statue, done by L(his DIugosz, a local sculpU:, shows Walesa behind bars, symbolizing his continued imprisonment by Polish auUiorities since the declaration of martial law six months ago Sunday._

O'Connor Col i

(ConUnuedfromPagel)

Dickerson-Miller & Associates

Consulting Engineers and Land Surveyors wish to announce the reiocation of their offices to 1801 South Charies Bouievard

Phone 756*7878

affects the way you look at your own goals and ambitions, says Oiariottes Sen. Carolyn Mathis. In the Legislative Building, things other people dont give a hoot for take on extreme importance. Shes quitting to take a new look at those things and decide if theyre worth that hoot.

So you serve at the assembly and make your sacrifices. What do you get

Kiipafrick Coi....

(Ckmnuedtompage4)

NuUkABOKTSHOE

WmABODVllS TOUGHASmSOLE.

Let Overtons Skis and Timberiand make Fathers Day Compiete

The Timberiand boat shoe is made of oil-impregnated leathers that wont dr\' out or crack. The evelets are only solid brass. The laces are thick rawhide. And, most important, our sole is long-lasting, rugged Vibram.*

All in all, its no wonder Timberiand boat shoes, for men and women, last long after the summer is over. /M. ^ Ifanberiand

Save Money and Make Dad Happy at Overtons.

2 Eyelet

3 Eyelet

Rttall

59.95

69.95

Overtons

$43.95

$47.95

Overtons Competition Skis

211 Jarvis St. Greenville, N.C. 758-7600

money market funds at much higher rates. Thousands of families simply were not making the sacrifices that used to be regarded as a part of the burden of parenthood. The savings that might have financed a sons college education were going into a second home at the beach. Since the program began 17 years ago, $1.7 billion in loans have gone in default. Medical students are among the worst of the deadbeats. Over 6,000 doctors are delinquent on 6,700| loans.

Uiider prodding from the White House, Congress last year made some feeble gestures toward reform. Eligibility standards were mildly tightened; Families with incomes above $30,000 must demonstrate true need. But according to the Office of Management and Budget, the new standards are so lenient that a family with two children at Harvard can make $100,120 and still qualify for maximum federal loans.

Mr. Reagan has asked for a further tightening in 1983, but House and Senate committees already have reacted negatively. The GSL program is immensely popular with middle-and upper-income families who do not benefit from such other entitlement programs as school lunches, military retirement, food stamps and Medicaid. In a social atmosphere pervaded by subsidies for everyone, Mr. Carters malaise affects us all. The deficits go up, and old values go down. -

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

Higher-than-bank interest on the new

91*Day Account!

Now you can get *an investment that pays you high T-Bill interest, but doesnt require a longterm commitment of your funds. With our new 91-Day Account* youi invest a minimum deposit of $7,500, and you can earn 13 week T-Bill interest for a short 91 days! At maturity you may choose to reinvest funds at the then current rate or withdraw them.

Home Federals 91-Day Account offers you some special advantages

At Home Federal Savings, the 91-Day Account'doesnt just pay you I high T-Bill interest...it also pays V4% more than any bank. Plus, Home Federal will give you a 5V4% annual interest-earning Checking Account free of service charges with your 91-Day Account.

*F(Unl rtgulabon* require loec ol interesi for early withdrawal.

HQMC FCDClUL SVMG5

AMD lOAM ASSOOAHOH

OFEASIERHNOMHCAKOUNA

MWOWiCi

949 EMM SWM, QmmriUt, N.C. 76^3421

219 Mkigton BouNmd, QntmlU*. N.C. 799-2772 Me.mm8Nm.Pifmouth.N.c.-i9ni , 206 W. iwvmtf SMM, Stmt/, N.C 4Bfr78t

for it? In informal conv-sa-tions, legidatots say they feel like they get. pusl^ around by the legislative leadersh^. The Smte is virtually a three or four man (^ration. The House only slightly better. You feel like a rubber stamp for the whims and fancies of Sen. Ken Royall w Sen. Harold Hardison.

They compiain about the people back home who think theyre having a grand tinme

in Raleigh (which is true in some cases) and the ^ial interest group that threatens to tar^t them because of one vote.

It^js hard to figure out why anyone would put his name up for a second term in the legislature. No doubt its fup and theres a lot of power and prestige attached. And then many say they expect things to change. Maybe theyll become a legislative power some day.

GtOBIOn/ By Eugene Sxffer

ACROSS Tidal flood DOWN )> 1 Sacrificial 40 French priest 1 Sci room

i animal 42 Japanese 2Mr. Onassis

statesnum 3 Wire

43 Coasting measure vessels 1 Pantomimic

48 Narrow inlet dance

49 Russian 5 Staff of river

>5High tableland 9 Surround

12 Heard at LaScala

13 Solar disk

14 Once blue SO Layer of moon the iris

15 Soft felt hat SI Superlative

17 Fate suffix

18 Charge S2 Forest against subjectto property floo^

19 Lounges idly S3 Warbled

office

6 Collar or jacket

7 Dry, of wine

8 Short socks

9 Backwoodsman

10 Chemical suffix

21 - Barkley

24 Part of speech

25 Badger

26 More comely

30 Whole

31 - the biU (pays)

32 Noted general

33 Those who sing alone

35 House wings

36 Manageable

37 A meeting

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

aaauHanra mm mm nsiaasia

oasis aosQisiis oas ssisss mm aoidooias

r. 6-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Small rugs

16 The Shang dynasty

20 Table scrap

21 Arabian garments

22 French composer

23 Aggressive farm animal

24 Ex-Gls

26 Sit for the artist

27 Decompose

28 Congers

29 Musical pause

31 Pyromaniac

34 Paddle

35 Gloomy route to Hades

37 Attempt

38 Ireland

39 Aconite

40 Applaud

41 Abalone

' shell money

44 Author Levin

45 Eggs

46 Strong urge

47 Droop

6-15

CRYPTOQUIP

LELDMJV CTRMV ERCUJMF IW CGLGIE

DLUDRUC; GLWFMF IW CTJGG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TALL FORWARD FUCKS BASKETBALL UPWARD TO BUILD TOP SCORE. Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals M

The Cryptoqu^ is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Tired of Grill Burner Burnouts?

THESE GRILLS HAVE GOOD OLD-FASHIONEO, LONG-LIFE, HEAVYWEIGHT CAST IRON BURNERS AND NOW -

Save ^30^, Too/

JUST IN TIIIE

FOR FAIHERS DAY

1 Redwood Shelf and Potato Rack

Ragularty Fricad From $320.96 to $379.95

Exclusive patented Bow-Tie Burner for even heat distribution Burnor and cooking grids and porcelain enameled cast iron Infinite burnor adjust-ment

Complete with cylinder, hose, regulator, gas

pyrofax

gas 756-2242

732 Greenville Blvd

Beside Sweet Carolines Greenville

The DaUy Renector, GrewivUle, N.C.-Tue*day. June 15,1962-5

ide

TWIN ACTION ' BLADES

Under the 3 Floating Heads are 45 lifters that actually raise the hair so that the 45 blades can shave them oft closer than ever before... without a nick or a cut.

-rTrnT)

And because its Rechargeable, you can shave with or without the cord. Shaves up to 3 weeks on a single charge.

The 9 comfort settings control, oh/off switch, charge indicator light and shave counter are all neatly arranged in the razor control panel. Plus there is a separate pop-out sideburn/moustache trimmer. Convenient "flip top" cleaning too. Recharge plug features a 115/230 voltage selector switch. Deluxe packed in a handsome brown simulated leather travel wallet.

RAISES IT.

RAZORS IT OFF.

NO.HP1318

Special^54.95

Regular Price $58.97

NORELCO ROTATRAQ

RAZOR, ia

BLADES

twin action retractable blades shave closer than ever before!

GRIPS IT...

The revolutionary new Norelco Twin-Ac-. tion Rotary Razor that can.out-perform twin blades. Inside the 3 floating heads, are 45//ffers that ario the hair and lift it so that the 45 blades can shave off the hair closer than ever before... without a nick or a cut. Closer shaves and still no Gotcha."

Plus there are nine closeness/comfort settings, on/off switch and 115/230 voltaoe selector switch, all neatly contained in the control panel.

PoD-out sideburn trimmer shapes moustache and sideburns with ease. Easy flio-top cleaning at Yhe push of a button. Comes in a deluxe brown simulated leather travel wallet. |.fp-|gg-f

RAISES IT...

RAZORS IT OFF.

Special

NORELCO

TRIPLEHEADER

RAZOR

S43.97

Regular Price $45.97

INTRODUCING THE BUDGET PRICED NORELCO SPEEDRAZOR

36 seif shatpening , blades lor last close shaves

vre/co

Cuts whiskers below skin level!

NO.HP1135

Special

For a no-nick, no-cut, close comfortable shave,

NO.HP1134S

Special

^30.94

M8.94

Reg. Price $32.97

Reg. Price $19.97

Prices Good Thru 6/19/82

I.D. DAWSON COMPANY

CATALOG SHOWROOM

2818 E.10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

102 E. MAIN STREET BELHAVEN, N.C.

NEW HOURS FOR GREENVILLE SHOWROOM MONDAY-THURSOAY 9:30 A.M. TIL 6:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9:30 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

-TteMly lUOwter. GraMvUk. N.C.-Tuewky, June tS. 1M2

Panel OKs Mandafoiy Work Program

ByBOBnCK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate AgricuJture Committee, hich rejected majOT benefit cuts next year for food stamp rewients, has decided to require as many of them as poaKble to work or lose their coupons.

Ts there anything along the way that says that four-letter word ^r-k cant be brought back into the vocabulary of those on ffll^^lic dole? said Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa.

On Mondaji. a bipartisan majority of the committee voted 11-5 to require^tes to set up mandatory work programs for able-bodied food stamp recipients by July 1983.

Weve got to stop giving in to the food stamp recipients here and there and start considering the rights of the millions of hard-working Americans who pay the bill, said Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., who pushed the mandatory work program through the committee.

Its easy for the involuntarily unemployed to become voluntarily idle, HaySwa said. Its time we start cutting back on the subsidies.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, endorsed the proposed revisions.

Its a major step in the right direction, Helms said. Congress is being made increasingly aware that the American people are demanding a work ethic in the welfare system. The committee recognizes the great potential for abuse of the system by able-bodied citizens who refuse to work

Helms said the complaint he hears most frequently from North Carolinians is that food-stamp recipients are not willing to accept available Jobs. I hope North Carolina will be a leader in implementing these new provisions, he said.

The complex proposal, an extension of the workfare program which states were given the option to impose a year ago, would affect about four million of the 22 million persons now on the food stamp rolls, Reagan administration officials estimated.

The mandatory work program would result in an estimated federal savings of between $20 million and $1.2 billion a year, officials said. The food stamp program will cost about $11.3 billion this year.

Assistant Agriculture Secretary Mary Jarratt said the workfare program, which is currently being tested in 12 areas nationwide, can provide valuable work experience to

recipients in assisting them to become self-reliant.

The program, she said, would enable more people to transfer from the public assistance rolls to private sector employment.

Although no committee member opposed' the idea of requiring able-bodied food stamp recipients to find work, Soi. Bob Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the nutrition subcommittee, said there is no firm information on how well mandatory work programs operate or how much they cost the states or local governments, *

Bausch & Lomb

Sofleiis

$0goo

Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care Kit

Profettlonal MrvicM Including eye Mamination, fitting, in-atructlona, follow-up caro and an oyoglaaa preacrlption, SM. Moat aoft lonaos can bo worn out of tho office the aame day aa the examination.

Alao available are aoft lenaea tor aatlgmatiam, hard, aeml-aoft, gaa permeable, aillcon, bifocal contacta, continuoua wear and other apeclal deaign contact lenaea. Qeneroua refund pollclea apply to all contact lenaea.

CarBlina Eye Center*

Drs. Mitchell & Mitdicll. Optumctrtsts, IA Familv Eve Care and Contact Lenses

Parkview Commons Stantonaburg Road Greenville, N.C.

For Appointment Call (919)752-4380

VIKINGS AWEIGH - The HJemkomst, a replica of a Viking longboat circa 900 A.D., sails past the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor Monday on its way to sea. Its 13-member crew plans to sail the 77-foot boat 3,500 miles to Norway, a trip that is expected to take 34 weeks. The voyage is a memorial to Robert Asp, a Minnesota businessman who built the,boat, who died of cancer in 1980. (AP Laserpboto)

Pedestrian Is Injured

A pedestrian was injured and an estimated $650 property damage caused in two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said four-year-old Leneika Darlene Goodrich of 308A Manhatten Ave., was injured when she ran into the path of a car on Dickinson Avenue, 171 feet west of the Wilson Street intersection, about 11:22 a.m.

Driver of the car was identified as David Edward

Sigmon Sr. of 100 Adam Blvd.

Cars driven by Mary Johnson Freeland of 1203 Greenville Blvd., and Lurether Taylor Newton of 112 Tyson St., collided about 5:30 p.m. on Charles Street, 200 feet south of the 14th Street intersection, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Freeland car and $350 damage to the Newton vehicle.

Officers charged Ms. Newton with following too close in connection with the incident.

MT.

When You're Youre HTI

And at BOBS TV, Weve Got HOT PRICES on Appliances and TVs!

^nasonic "wowave Oven

packages

Bobs TV Price

100

fcasonic

9 (50 500 watts) With

^PPllancFactr T ^

^ ^ ^PPllANCt

INC

I It you like i \**US i stRvici I OUR SERVICE' I Voull love OURPRICESI

Maybe well be able to rework it aome way, Di^ said, calling for congressional hearings into the question before any final action is takoi.

The oldest dodge in government is to lurid hearings, re^xmded Helms.

The committee plan would require states to impose mandatory work requirements on able-bodied food stamp recipients be^nning July 1, 19S3. The recipients, to remain eligible for food stamps, would be required to perform public service work under a workfare program or obtain a Job in the private sector.

Recipients under 18 years old or over 60 would be exempted from working, as would those certified by a doctor as physically or mentally unfit and unmarried parents or caretakers of children 6 years old or younger. Married parents or caretakers of children under 6 provided would also be exempted if another adult in the household was working at least 20 hours a week or was in a workfare program.

A person could also continue to receive benefits if he proved he had looked for worked, or was willing to work but couldnt find a Job.

The work requirement program would be mandated nationwide, but the agriculture secretary could exempt individual areas or regions if unemployment was more than 10 percent or if he determined there were not enou^ Jobs to provide employment to covered food stamp recipients.

Under workfare, eligible recipients must accept public service Jobs of up to 20 hours a week or lose their benefits.

Under Hayakawas plan, eligible recipients would lose their stamps if they didnt have a Job 30 days after their unemployment compensation ran out, or 60 days after leaving a job not covered by unemployment compensation.

VOTE

Ronald ^ Ron" Cooper

sheIuff

PittCounty -

XXXaaaaaaXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX)

Going Out Off Business Saie

Cross Stitch Supplies & Frames

40%-

B&S Crafts

1804 Dickinson Ave.

752-4892

Two Robberies Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of two robberies - one a strong arm robbery at Taco Cids about midnight Sunday, and the other an armed robbery at the Sav-A-Ton gas station about4:50 a.m. today.

Capt. J. A. Briley said a lone man armed with a pistol took about $111 from the cash register at the Sav-A-Ton gas station at 612 Greenville Blvd., after accosting the attendant with a pistol.

Briley said in the Sunday robbery at the Taco Cid restaurant on Greenville Boulevard, a lone roWier forced an employee to the floor and took three bank bags containing some $1,134 in cash and $75 in checks from the business.

Fred & Leas Outlet

Everyday Low Prices On Brand Name Clothing For The Entire Family

Now Shlpmont Ucllos

Blouses

(Valuos To 128.00)

*8,M0.M2

OtlwrsS2.{4,tS6

:iri

(Values to S34.d

Fathers Day Gifts

Oxfford Buttondowns & Sport Shirts Shorts, Pants, & Jeans

New Hours: Mon.-Wed. 10-5 Thur.-Sat. 10-6 Queen St. Grifton, N.C.

Effective June 8th through June 14th, 1982

First Federal

has an Investment Plan for

UQU, Vou rieed to save a few dollars for ^ a special purpose, a sizeable amount

fora major purchase, a large fund for your retirement, or any ampunt in between, First Federal Savings has a plan for you. '

Money Market Certifcates

91*Day 19 Certificate

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

Six-Month 12.753% Certificate

Rates set weekly. Simple interest no compounding. Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity $10,000 minimum to open.

14.000% Thirty-month 15.024% Certificate

Annual Yield Rates set weekly. Interest

compounded daily. $500.00 minimum to open.

Fixed Rate

15.024%

Annual Yield

Individual

Retirement

Accounts

12.753% The tax-sheltered retire-

V.-M.R. ving, plan for anyone * JS \d\d\ O/ works. You can de-

X400U % up to the lesser of '

$2,000 ($2,250 for a spousal RA) or 100% of compensation and shelter that amount from your current years in-' come tax.

Prestige Checking

Interest is paid from day ^^P^5it to day of with-drawal - compounded daily and credited monthly. Statements mailed monthly and checks returned Use 0^ Prestige Machine 24 hours a day. Prestige emergency cash. No fee travelers checks. Minimum amount to open. No minimum if 55 years of age or older.

Regular Savings

interest paid from day l| y |w of deposit to day of with-F /2 7D drawal > compounded daily and credited .. quarterly Money availblc for withdrawal anytime without notice. Passbook or statement mailed listing all transactions.

12.753% S^Year , Certificate

Ra^^s set weekly. Com-Fixed Rate pounding daily with

13 880% <0

Annual Yield

Sav Taxes

All Savers

9fiRA V Certiftcaifs

09U To Bates set moqthiy. $500 t itiinimuro to open. Earn

Tax-Free interest (up to $1,000 for individuals, $2,000 filing jointly). Open All Savers anytime through December 31. 1982

Repurchase Agreenient

$2.500 minimum 14-89 12% Days. Rates set weekly.

This obligation is not a savings account or deposit and is not insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. or any other Govemmerit Agency or instrumentality.

Negotiable Rate Certificates

$100,000 minimum to open. Rates set daily Call for current rate. " .

SAVINGS ISK

QRBiNVIUE^ FAflMVILLEpQIUFTON, AVDBN

Exating crtilical*s may h comiiTftd w hfjhar inierflt laiti on maturtiy dat Federal law and rcdMlatioM rtqdiM MtMmM penally tor uMhdrawal horn lavmg.

FORECAST POR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18,1982

from the Cerroll Righter Inetltute

Weather Favoring Blue Mold Return

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime find/ a number of problema that come from broken promieee, ao

avoid thoee who are upeet and avoid moodineee youradf. Strive to gain your aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Not a good day to put a new plan in operation. Your hunches are not good, eo dont rely on them now. Be more cheerful.

. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May A good day to arrange a meeting with higherups and get,the support you need. Attend group meeting and get ^ results.

GEMINI (May 21 toJune21) Anally wants to talk ovw a business matter with you, but await a better day for that Sidestep a troublenmker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try not to argue with co-workers today, and remain poised and collected. Take needed health treatmenU.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid a temptation to ove^ spend where recreation is concerned. You can join with good friends later for inexpensive fun.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Try not to have any bng conversations at home until evening or there could be serious arguments occurring.

LIBRA (S^t 23 to Oct. 22) You can now make better plans regarding your personal finances. Talk with an expert about ways to increase your income.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Wait unUl the afternoon before going through with a practical matter you have in mind. Strive to get ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you are not forceful with others now or you could meet with delays. Help a friend in need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be careful not to fall into some kind of a trap during the day or you will find it difficult to get but of it later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many obligations to attend, so doublecheck with officials m you dont make mistakes. Dont lose your poise.

PISCES (Feb^ 20 to Mar. 20) Some unsavory situation could ruin ^ourlgood name, so refuse to become involved in it. Express happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUI be one who wl like to study every aspect of any situation and then reach the right decisions, be it in business matters or in dealing with friends. This can be a successful life if the best education is provided.

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

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Agricultural experts say. weather conditions in North Carolina are favorable for the ^read of blue mold, a fungus disease that caused heavy losses to the hurley and flue-cured tobacco crops in 1979 and 1980.

Frequent showers, high relative humidity and overcast skies favor the development of blue mold in tobacco, according to Sam A. Tuten Jr., Forsyth County extension a^nt for field crops.

Blue mold can develop in spite of high temperatures, Tuten said, adding that it was once believed that hot days would stymie blue mold activity. He said the field epidemics in recent years have disproved that theory.

. Blue mold has been reported in about a dozen fields in three Georgia counties and in five fields in two Florida counties. The fungicide preplant treatment, Ridomil, had been applied on only one of those fields, and that application was beyond the

time

fungicides effective period, Tuten said.

Tuten said a number of growers ai^arently did not use the preplant treatment this year in an effort to cut costs. He said he has heard that in one section of Forsyth County, only about half the growers used RidomU when they transplanted this years tobacco.

SHOP-EZE

Wost End Shopping Contor Phono TSiMISM

Wednesday Luncheon Special

SMOKED

PICNIC

*2.49

spader Sorvod With 2 Frosh Vogotablot A Rolls.

This Father's Day give Dad a piece of Paradise...

Prince Accepts Patron's Role

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles has agreed to become patron of the British governments South Atlantic Fund to help dependents of Britons killed in the fighting for the Falkland Islands, Buckingham Palace has announced..

Charles younger brother, Prince Andrew, is a helicopter pilot in the Falklands war, which wound toward an end Monday when Argentine troops at Stanley, the islands capital, waved white flags of surrender.

The fund totals $3.98 million.

^Prince Charles has shown considerable interest in the fudd, which included donating personally to it, a spokesman for the fund said

Monday. He made it known that he would respond favorably if asked to be its patron.

An estimated 230 British servicemen and merchant sailors have been killed in the lO-week-old conflict. The money will go to their widows, children and other dependents.

A handcrafted rope hammock

Factory Seconds

Halteras Hammocks

1104 Clark St.

7580641

^ CLIFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 7S3-3173

Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Nights.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL Library provides free public lib^ service to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County. For information on library services, caU 752-4177.

Dixon Means Business

To Pitt County:

Your help is needed to elect Elliott Dixon as County Commissioner for Pitt County.

Elliott Dixon means business when it comes to identifying and establishing priorities

to solve the problems facing the future of Pitt County.

Elliott Dixon means business in the development of action programs to bring people together to work for the betterment of Pitt County.Elliott Dixon means business in helping the Boards of Education to share information, perceptions and long range plans to Insure that adequate funds and programs are provided for the children of Pitt County. *I believe Elliott Dixon means business; therefore, I will vote for him on June 29 and encourage you to cast your vote for Elliott Dixon. Respectfully,' Arlee Griffin, Jr.

PM For By Supportora Of J. EINott Dixon For County CommlMiiwr

Specials For Fathers Day

Prices Good Through 6-19-82

jPanasonic

IrF-1401

|AC/battery FM/AM portable I radio with big 6 5/16" PM Idynamic speaker Loudness I switch boosts bass response for llow-volume listening Battery I saver switch. Separate bass and [treble controls. Slide-rule tuning I dial. Convenient fold-down han-|dle. Earphone/external speaker hack. Includes AC power cord I and earphone Operates on 4 D" 1 batteries (not Included).

I Reg. Price ^59.97 Special

Panasonic RX-1230

AC/battery portable FM AM radio cassette recorder with Easy-Matic circuitry for automatic recording level control. One-touch recording. Auto-Stop mechanism. Pause control. Variable sound monitor Slide-rule tuning dial. Built-in condenser microphone. Convenient folddown handle. SV?" PM dynamic speaker Built-in AC power cord. Operates on 4 "D" batteries (not included).

Reg. Price *49.94 Special

*48.95 S44_94

PanMonic RC-S5

FM/AM electronic digital clock radio with separate hour/minute time settings. Noiseless fluorescent digital display. Separate Hour and Minute time-set buttons. SLEEP/ALARM/AM/PM indicator. Doze button. Sleep timer. 2-step brightness control for display I Power failure indicator. 2'^2 PM Idynamic speaker. 100%solid-state I circuitry. Buzzer alarm.

Panasonic

RC-68

FM/AM electronic digital clock radio with 2-step dimmer control. Noiseless fluorescent digital display. Fast/Slow time set buttons. Slide-rule tuning dial. Doze button. Sleep timer for up to 59 minutes of music play. Child-proof time/alarm settings. Power failure indicator Music/buzzer alarm. 3" PM dynamic speaker. 100% solid state circuitry. Simulated wood or silvertone cabinet.

Reg. Price *31.97 Special

Reg. Price *39.97 Special

*27.90

*34.95

Panasonic

RX-5030

AC/Battery portable FM/AM/FM stereo radio cassette recorder with 4-speaker stereo and 7-stage LED meter. 4-speaker system includes two 5" woofers and two 1 '/*" tweeters. 2-way, 7-stage LED meter Auto-Stop. Cue and review controls. Mechanical pause control FixedAFC on FM. Continuous volume, tone and balance controls. 2 built-in condenser microphones. Multi-voltage selector. With AC cord. Operates on 6 D" batteries (not included).

Panasonic

RC-65

FM/AM digital clock radio 100% solid-state circuitry. Bright-green fluorescent digital display 2-step dimmer control Sleep timer plays up to 1 hr. 59 mm of music. Individual hour'minute time and alarm settings Music/ buzzer alarm. Power failure indicator: AM/PM/ALARM/SLEEP indicator Lockable time/alarm settings. Doze button. 3 PM dynamic speaker. Simulated wood cabinet.

Reg. Price *159.95 Speciai

Reg. Price *34.94 Special

*29.95

*139.95

iqloo CE dlESTS

7UVIIAT HaMi 18 cant. 1371-6ZX M. $25.95 Rig.mrf?

'sale*

*13

"unti

PUYNATE" HMiSemi. 2371-flZX M. $18.95 819.89:97

%ALF

*7.99

Panasonic Slimline RQ-2735

Ultra-thin AG/battery portable cassette recorder features One-Touch recording, Auto-Stop mechanism, and built-in condenser microphone. It also has an edit function, cue and review, lockable mechanical pause control, 3" PM dynamic speaker, volume control, and Easy-Matic circuitry for automatic recording level contrqi. Built-in AC utilizing the included AC power cord. Operates on 4 "C" size batteries (not

included.)

Quantities Are

Reg. Price *36.94 Special

Panasonic

CT-1110

color portable TV J^th Ouintrixll 1(X)% solid-state C chassis. Quintrix II in-line picture tube Panabnte confrS. analock AFT Detachable VHF ' bipole and UHF loop antenna

Quick-On picture tube O-Lockll

J antenna connector Simulated wood cabinet

i?(dT "'"i

Reg. Price *310.98 Special

*299.96

Panasonic TR-5041P

5" diagonal portable black-and-white TV with FM'AM radio 3-way operation for AC'batteries/ car battery 100% solid-state chassis Automatic voltage regulator VHF/UHF unipotential antenna Rugged molded plastic cabinet With AC and car adaptors, Panasonic batteries, and earphone.

Reg. Price *153.95 Special I

*149.95

RQ-2108

AC/Battery portable cassette recorder with one-touch recording button, tone control, and Auto-Stop mechanism Easy-Matic recording Separate volume and tone controls Built-in condenser microphone 3" PM speaker Included AC cord Jacks: AC-in, DC-in, mic and monitor Operates on 4 "C' size batteries (not included.)

Reg. Price *33.97 Special

*26.95

RC-205

FM/AM electronic digital clock I radio. 100% solid-state circuitry. Silent, bright-green fluorescent display. "Sure Time." Power failure indicator. Doze control Two-step dimmer control: AM/PM/ Alarm/Sleep indicator External FM antenna terminals Chirp/ music alarm AC outlet terminal 3%" dynamic speaker Simulated woodgrain cabinet

Reg. Price *55.94 Special

No Special Orders ^27.95 ^49.95J.D. Dawson CompanyCatalog Showroom

nil E. 10th Streot Greeiwillo, N.C.

New Hourt For GrtonvHIo Showroom Mondey-Thunday 9:30 A.M. 'Til 0:30 P.M. Friday9:30A.M.4P.M.

Saturday 0:30 A.M. TOOP.M.y

102 E. Main Street

jy;.

t-Tbe Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuewtay. June IS, lie

Stock And Market Reports

Bargaining Over Federal Budget Next Step For House And Senate

Hogs,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) ^ The trend on the MWOi Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents lower. Kinston 60.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Htli.Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Le\w^ Laurin-burg and Benson, 60.50; Salisbury 58.00; Wilson 60.50; Spiveys Corner 60.00; Rowland 59.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 52.00; Spiveys Corner 53.00; Fayetteville closed; Durham unreported; Whiteville 53.00, Wallace 53.00; Rowland 52.50.

Poultry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate Demand moderate, Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 47,03 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughtertoday 1,781,000.

Hens.

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies burdensome, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 10 cents

Grain: No. 2 Yellow shdled corn lower at 2,7 :5 09. mostly 2.90-3.03 In the L )st and 2,75-3.07 in the PiPdi'iont; no. 1 Yellow so\beans sharply lower at 6.2.5-6,55, mostly 6.35-6.55 in

the east and 5.85- 6.30, Mostly 5.25-6.30 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.71-3.09, mostly 2.99-3.09; Oats 1.27-1.45; Barley 1.60-1.83. (New crop -corn 2.39-2.64; Soybeans 5.92-6.20). Soybean meal FOB N.C. Processing plants per ton 44 percent 203.20-210.00. Prices paid as of 4 PM today by location for com and soybeans: Cofield

2.94, 6.50; Conway 2.89, 6.35; Creswell 2.78, 6.25; Dunn 2.89, 6.37; FarmvUle 2.93, 6.30; Fayetteville -, 6.55; Goldsboro 2.97, 6.39; Greenville 2.90,6.35; Kinston

2.95, 6.35; Lumberton 2.90, 6.30; Pantego 2.88, 6.35; Raleigh'-, 6.55; Selma 3.00, (6.44-6.54); Whiteville 2.90, 6.30; Willimaston 2.90, 6.35; Wilson (S.03-3.09), 6.35; Albemarle 2.84, 6.29; Barber 3.07, 6.30; Mocksville 2.75; Monroe (2.75-3.05); Mt. Ulla -, 6.25; Roaring River 2.75; Statesville 3.00-5.85.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly again today, pushing the Dow Jones industrial average below the 800 level.

The closely watched average of 30 blue chips, down 7.89 on Monday, dropped 5.33 to 7%.52 by noontime.

Losers held a 2-1 lead over gainers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The NYSEs composite index lost .40 to 62.85. At the American Stock Exchange, the market Value index was off 2.43 at 253.52.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.97 million shares at noontime, against 17.43 million at the same point Monday.

Following are selected II a.m stock

ByCUFFHAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The next step in creating a 983 federal budget is getting under way with House and Seute negotiators bargaining over the size of the projected defiett, tax increases, spending cuts and other differences in them, respective spending plans.

congr^ional committees as they draft legislation for ending and taxes. The full House and Senate each mu^ ratify U compromise.

The Senate plan carries a deficit of $115.9 billion while the generally more conservative House measure projects the flow of red ink at $99.3 billion - a figure that congressional economists say is underestimated by $10.5 billion.

Conferees were expected to start work this afternoon on a \ Both plans would meet the projected deficits through a compromise between the $784.3 billion outline adopted by the Sfflmbintion of tax increases and ending cuts.

Senate last month and the $765.2 billion package endorsed by the House last week. Both plans were drafted by Republican leaders in each house.

Earlier in the day, President Reagan was meeting at the White House with a bipartisan group of congressional leaders.

White House ^puty press secretary Lari7 Speakes said Monday the administration had some difficulty with the different GOP budget bills. While Reagan would sign either bill, Speakes said, he hopes the compromise package will be an improvement.

Negotiators were likely to be working through the week on the compromise that will set targets and goals for

Borden Burlnet Ind CSX Coro CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Cliamp Ini Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAIrl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon 8 Firestone FlaPowLI FlaProgress Ford Mol For McKess Fuqua Ind CnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Har\

Int Paper Int TAT K mart

32% 22% 37% 21% 46% 10% 12% 6% 33% 17% 20% 20% 26% 32% 21% 32'v 22% 5% TO'v 28% 45% 27% 12% 32 15% 22% 30% 16% 27% 61% 36% 41% 45% 28% 19% 33% 14% 19% 23% 35% 31% 13% 33% 17% 65'V 43% 59% 3% 34% 23 17%

32%

22%

37%

21%

10%

12%

33%

17%

20%

26%

32 21

32%

22%

70%

27%

45%

27%

31%

15%

22%

16%

26%

60%

41%

27%

19%

33 14

19% 23% 35% 31% 13% 33'4 17% 65'4 43'j 58% 3'2 33% 22% 17%

32% -22% 37'), 21% 46 . 10% 12% 6% 33% 17% 20% 20% 26% 32% 21% 32% 22% 5% 70% 27% 45% 27% 12% 31% 15% 22% 30% 16% 27% 61% 36% 41% 45 28% 19%

33 14% 19% 23% 35% 31% 13% 33'i 17% 65% 43'i 59%

34 23 17%

US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep I Westgh in Weyerhsr WlnnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

18%

24%

49'-4

24%

18%

24%

49%

23/,

24%

23%- 23 36% 36%

18% 18 33 32

18% 24% 49'j 23% 24% 23% 36% 18

32%

The deficit figure agreed to by the negotiators will be crucial to the future of any comprotnise budget outline in the House, where outnumbered Republicans acknowledged that last weeks victory was due, in part, to keeping the deficit in their plan below $100 billion.

Aside from the deficit, the negotiators face tough election-year decisions on tax increases and ending reductions.

While it is likely that Republicans in the Senate will be able to use their majority strength to pass the compromise and enforce its targets, there are signs that achieving the savings will be difficult in the House, even if it ratifies the compromise.

Pre-Countdown For Columbia

TUESDAY

7:(X) p m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7 ,30 p m - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7;00 p.m - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p m - Greenville Choral .Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg., Farmvillehwy,

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1::10 p m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6::i0 p.m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p. m, Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Groqp meets at AA BIdg. on i'armville hwv 8:00 p m - Pitt Co. Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville bwv. call 524^779 or 825-8281

marxei quoiauons: Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein

32%

17%

36'-,

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

lx>ckheed

12%

14%

30%

49'4

12%

14'i

30',

49',

12%

14%

30%

49,

Jelf-Fiiot

25%

Loews Corp

86%

Tri-South

Masonite

18%

Wix

McDermott

Wachovia

24'

Mead Corp

16%

Eckerds

18%

MinnMM

51%

51',

81%

Central Soya

10%

Mobil

23%

61%

23%

23',

McDonalds

68%

Monsanto

61%

Ashland Oil Eieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power Eaton

30%

2(P-

32%

12',

27%

NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorOkSou n OlinCp Owenslll

34% \ 20 3 41% . I8'i 23'4

12%

34%

19%

41%

18%

34%

19%

41%

-18%

Deere

26%

Penney JC PepsiCo

36',

36%

P&G

83%

37%

Piedmont Aviation )

24'

Phelps Dod

20%

Conner Homes

PhillpMorr

49%

49',

Pizza Inn

PhillpsPet

31%

McGraw-Edison

Polaroid

18%

18'4

18%

NCNB

Proct Gamb

83',

83%

39'

13%

17%

TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank

21%

21%-22>4

Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon

39',

13%

17%

39%

16%

13%

17%

Little Mint

l%-2%

Reynldind

45',

45%

Aviation

10%-10%

Rockwelint

29%

29',

29%

RtwCrown SlRegis Pap

18%

17%

NEW YORK(API

Midday stocks:

Low

Last

Scott Paper SearsRoeb

14%

AbbtLabs

28'

28%

18%

Akzona

13%

Shaklee *

16%

Allis Chaim

12'-.

12',

Skyline Cp

13%

13',

13>,

Alcoa

24%

Sony Corp Southern Co

127

12%

Am Airlin

17%

17',

17'-4

12%

Am Baker AmBrands

.12

Sperry Cp SfdOilCal

32%

22',

32',

22%

32%

Amer Can

27'-2

27'.,

27%

StdOUInd

42%

Am Cyan

26'i

25%

StdOilOh

36%

AmFamily

9'.

9'-4

Stevens JP

14*%

Am Motors

TRW Inc

48%

AmStand

23'i

23>,

23%

Texaco Inc

28%

Amer T&T

52%

51%

52%

TexEastn

48%

Beal Food

18%

UMC Ind

Beth Steel

16%

Un Carbide

41%

Boeing

16%

UnOilCal

35%>>

35%

tloise Cased

20%

20',

20%

Uniroyal

GET READY!

EIGHTH ANNUAL SPRING FLEA MARKET

ON THE

DOWNTOWN MALL

SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH, 8 A.M.-6 P.M.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOC. INC.

Deny Harassing In Quarantine

TRAVEBSE CITY, Mich.

(AP) - Health officials deny harassing a woman quarantined for tuberculosis and say that TB exposure tests given 46 of the womans relatiohs turned up 19 positive reactions.

The investigation also has found five people with active cases of TB, among them the womans 2-year-old granddaughter.

Patricia Harris, 41, of Benzie County, has refused treatment. She believes she is cured, said her daughter, Audrie McKie, who charged relatives are being frightened and harassed into taking TB tests.

We just want to make sure we dont have people walking around with these diseases,, said nursing administrator Linda Johnson.

Ready To Admit No Tax Return

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP)

- The Democratic majority leader of the Tennessee House says he will admit failing to file income tax returns on gross income totaling $768,088 for 1978, 1979 and 1980.

The admission is part of a federal plea-bargain that will. reduce charges against Rep. Tommy Burnett of Jamestown from felony to misdemeanor status. He had been charged since December with lying to obtain low-interest farm loans from the federal government.

The only thing wrong Ive ever done in my life is to file some of my income tax returns late, Burnett said Monday, when the bargain with prosecutors was announced.

CANDIDATES FORUM A candidates forum will be held at the Bachelor Benedict Club Wednesday from 7:30-10 p.m. It is being sponsored by a coalition of organizations from the West Greenville Community including the Pitt County Black Assembly, NAACP, Bachelor Benedict Gub, Delta Sigma Thea Sorority, Pan Hellenic Council and American

CLIP AND SAVE mmmmmmmmmmmmmJ LgOn Post No. 160.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - With the blastoff date for the space shuttles fourth mission less than two weeks away, technicians at Kennedy Space Center have begun a series of precountdown preparations to ready the Columbia for its final flight.

NASA spokesman Rocky Raab said workers began a series of tasks Monday that should be completed before the shuttles 87-hour countdown starts one week from today.

Among the tasks workers must accomplish are the loading of the astronauts emergency space suits into the Columbias air lock, tests to the reusable spacecrafts navigational systems, and the installation of small explosive charges to enable the jettisoning of the 15-story external fuel tank and booster rockets. ,

The space suits were scheduled to be loaded today, and the flight computers software was to be in place by Saturday.

Work crews at Kennedy Space Centers, launch complex 39A picked up the

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 67. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 67 percent of your hot water needs.

HONORS LISTS RALEIGH The following local students made the honor roll and deans list at St. Marys College for the spring semester;

Honor roll, Greenville, Amelia Crowdus Tongue.

Deans list, Greenville, Angela Patrick, Janet Stoughton; Grifton, Amy Carson.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the E.A. degree. A pig picking is planned for 6:30 p.m.

DonaldC.McLane,W.M. Thurston Wynne, Secretary

Rinds Cheddi^

High interest, no minimum balance, open with $1,000. Only Funds Checking* offers checking

interest this high.

Get thehighest rates at

NORISIAIE

Ills. Washington St., GreenviUe-Telephone 752-5379 ' 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville-Telephone 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor-Telephone 794-9103

countdown preparations schedule Monday following the loading of maneuvering propellants, a five-day operation which ended Saturday.

The task was finished about five hours ahead of schedule, and it was by far the smoothest loading weye had so far, said ^kesman Mark Hess. "There were no problems at all. Everything just went along great.

Earlier testing at the launch pad including a practice loading of 'Columbias massive external fuel tank - had gone equally well, and optimism was high for an on-time launch at 11 a.m. EDT on June 27.

So far, theres been nothing to hold us up, Hess said. Everybody is working right along on a routine schedule.

The seven-day mission is to end (Ml Sunday, July 4, at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

Aver New Drug Reduced Tumors

NEW HAVEN, Conq.'tAP)

- Scientists seeking to learn about harmful side effects of an anti-cancer synthetic of interferon say the new drug reduced tumors in six of the 17 cancer patients who received it.

In addition, the synthetic, alpha 2 interferon, stabilized the disease in at least two other patients, said Dr. John Kirkwood of the Yale Medical School.

Side effcts noted by the experimenters included chills, fever, headaches and fatigue. Many more tests are needed to determine the effectiveness of the synthetic, which duplicates a substance available naturally, but only in minute quantities.

Hammood BETHEL - Mrs. Mary Hoard Hammond, 91, died Mondky. She was the mother of Mrs. James F. Carney of San Antonio, Tex. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayers-Gray Funeral Horae, Bethel.

HoweU

of Philladelphia; one brother,' Frank Wooten of Baltimore; 17 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Giapel.

Reeves NEW YORK, N.Y.- Mr. William Reeves died Satur-

TARBORO - Mr. Harvey, New York City.

Howell died in Edgecombe " arrangements are

General Ho^ital Sunday afternoon. He was the father of Mrs. Nora Brown of Tarboro.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary,

Tarboro.

MitcheU

Mrs. Pearlie Ward Moore MitcheU, widow of John 0.

MitcheU of 1000 W. Third St., died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services wiU be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Holy Church. Burial will be in the Brown HiU Cemetery.

Mrs. MitcheU was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in GreenvUIe.

She operated a community grocery store, was a member of Holy Trinity Church where she served on the Mother Board, and was a member of Ladies Delight Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. LUlie Aldridge and Mrs. Samuel Gark, both of Philladelphia, Pa., Mrs.

Erma EUison of GreenvUIe,

Mrs. Mollie Collins and Mrs.

Ophelia Anderson, both of Farmville, and Mrs.

Catheryn Lockhart of Youngstown, Ohio; one son,

Joel MitcheU of Washington,

D. C.; three sisters, Mrs.

Mary Morton and Mrs. Zunce Lanees, both of Baltimore,

Md., and Mrs. Quinnie Gains

O.E S. NOTICE Members of Ladies Delict Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, are asked to meet toni^t at 6:45 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home for the burial rites of Pearlie MitcheU.

Jacqueline Jackson, Worthy Matron WiUiam Jackson, Worthy Patron

incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Robbins FARMVILLE - Mrs. Beadie Burress Robbins, 90, of FarmvUle, died early Tuesday morning in University Nursing Center.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Church Street Chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home Scott Sowers and B. Manning. Int follow in the Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Mrs. Robbins was a member of the Marlboro Free WiU Baptist Church.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Williard Potts of Snow HiU, Mrs. Fred Caraway of Route 1, GreenvUIe, and Mrs. John Ward of FarmvUle; one son, Archie Robbins of Kinston; 11 grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Smith

Mr. Benjamin (Ben) Smith died Monday evening at Oak Manor Rest Home in Kinston. He was the husband of Mrs. Carrie Burney Smith of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

WiUoughby Mrs. Cleatis Moye Willou^by died at her home, 1004 W. Third St., this mom-' ing. She was the mother of Mis. Mary Anderson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements wUI be annonced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Em Seafooii

Receiving Freeh

N.C. Shrimp & Crabmeat Daily

Phone 752-2332

COMPME OUR PRICES!

5xlO Space .........$17.00 monthly

lOxIO Space.......... $26.00 monthly

10xlS* Space.............$32.00 monthly

10x20 Space.............$42.00 monthly

10*x30 Space ...........$60.00 monthly

Safe storage for yourlneetlve mee, recorte, etc.

RESIDENT MANAGER LIVING ON SITE . BARBED WIRE FENCE a FLOOD LIGHTS OFFICE SPACES avaHeMe-140 sq. ft.

Air CondHlonIng end Heating

Mini-Storaie of Greenville

264 Bypaaa (1 mHe north l Haatinga Ford) WeAnTbtBntACksaimt

Open 7 Days week 758-2190

ZEROTO

nURTY-THREE

IN60SEC0NDS.

The popularity of Sharps SF-850 is accelerating rapidly. Because it turns out high-quality 8-V2x llcopies at a brisk 33 per minute.

The 8S0also giveayou many of the features and function of more expensive copiers (including a built-in microcomputer), ytH' tmall enough to place beside a deck for real copy-ing convenience.

If time is of the essence to your company, call w! rot an SF-850de:r''

..iSfWc.

ELBCTRONIC OFFICE BVBTBMB, INC.

RALEIGH.NC

719 Tucker St 821-4050

GREENViaE,NC

32Q2 S. Memorial Dr 756-6167

THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1982Ford's Grand Slam Keys Streaking O's By Milwaukee, 9-4

By The Associated Press '

Dan Ford was getting sick of watching the Baltimore Orioles. Having a seat on the bench does that to him.

Ford 'capped a five-run, seventh-inning outburst with a pinch-hit grand slam homer Monday night as the streaking Orioles downed the Milwaukee Brewers 9-4 for the eighth victory in their last nine games.

Im always itching to get back in, Ford said after hitting the first pinch-hit homer in his seven-year career. Im not a guy to sit around and watch. Im not a fan yet.

Ford, whom the Orioles acqmred from California in the off-season, had been sidelined since Thursdsay with a pulled hamstring muscle. He didnt have to test it much after he connected on a 1-2 pitch from reliever Jaime Easterly.

The pinch hit homer was the sixth this season for the Orioles, who were mired in the basement of the American League East for a few weeks after getting off to a poor start.

" Fords performance was one of the reasons for the poor start.

I think I was trying too hard in Baltimore because I wanted to get off to a good start, said Ford, whose average dropped as low as .197 this season.

Joe Nolan also homered for the Orioles, who have blasted 18 homers during their recent streak.

With the score tied 4-4, Lenn Sakata reached first on third baseman Paul Molitors error to open the seventh. A1 Bumbry then beat out a bunt, and both runners advanced on Rich Dauers hit-and-run groundnut. Ken Singleton was walked intentionally to load the bases, but Milwaukee starter Moose Haas, 3-4, walked Eddie Murray on five pitches to put Baltimore ahead 5-4.

Ford then batted for John Lowenstein and delivered.

Jim Gantner knocked in three runs for the Brewers with a pair of singles, while Charlie Moore also had an RBI single.

Scott McGregor, with two innings of relief help from Tim Stoddard, earned his eighth victory against four losses.

Yankees 5, Red Sox 1 Dave Collins, mentioned in several trade rumors, with the deadline set at midnight PST, may have had his last hurrah as a New York Yankee.

Collins, acquired as free agent last winter, smacked his first homer since August 30, 1981, a two-run i^ot, to back Ron Guides five-hit pitching as New York downed Boston.

Guidry, off to his best start since 1978 when he won his first eight decisions, notched his eighth win of the year against one loss. He struck out seven and walked three.

The victory was only the Yankees second in their last nine games.

Indians 5^2, Tigers 0-1 Len Barker fired a four-hitter in the opener and Rick Sutcliffe and Dan Spillner combined to duplicate the performance in the ni^tcap as Cleveland swept Detroit and snapped a five-game losing streak.

Barker, 8-3, struck out 11, recording at least one strikeout each inning. It was his first shutout of the season.

Its the best game Ive seen pitched all year. Period. Thats all Ill tell you, said Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson.

(Please turn to page 11)

CiMiiteU a>rhikBCU krkrti Afflnon.c{ 3 1 I NictaM ill* SfHcerJb 3 1 1 t Penico.M S I 3 I

PMty,ss 3 3 10 D WcUs,dh 4 3 2 1

Bv^.lb 4 10 0 HiUow,3b 3 0 11

WUkes,U 4 12 3 EvMI,li 4 0 11

Ho(lman.3b 4 0 10 SniUi.lb 4 13 0

Lyndi.c 3 0 0 0 CurHn9.c 3 0 2 0

StovaU,rf 2 0 0 1 Sbank.cf 4 0 0 1

Kndel.dh 3 10 0 LaisUic.2b 2 0 0 0 Cloaifer.p 0 0 0 0 BuUcfj) 0 0 0 0

Herrmnji 0 0 0 0 Bornlurdtrf 2 0 0 0

MontjoiDeTy.pr 0 10 0

ToUll 31 S 0 3

ToUb 31 412 4

CanpbtU m m 001- 3

EUatConlbii OM 030 HO-4

E - Shank. Hoffman (2). Hallow, BuUer. Spicer, DP - Ea (2); LOB - C 0, ECU 14; 38 - Wilkes, Pwsico; 38 - D Well; SB - Hallow. Shank. Poaey; S - Powy, Hallow, Ammons, CuriingsiSF-Stoval

Pttdiing , Ip hrcrbbM

Caawbell

Cloniger ih 3 2 2 1

HerrmanolW.14)l 2ks 3 1 I 3 3

East Canfina

BuUer(L,0-2) 8 6 5 4 5 0

Peterson 1 0 0 0 0 0

Butler pitcbed to two batten In the nintb

WP - Peterson, Cloiiiger; PB - eatings. Lynch.

Campbell Slips By Pirates, 5-4

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Spots Writer

In a baseball game with its share of mistakes. East Carolina made the last - and costliestin the ninth inning.

Campbell, after seeing the Pirates tie the game in the bottom of the seventh, scored what proved the winning run in the ninth when Tom Montgomery came home on a wild pitch to give the Camels a 5-4 victory Monday evening at Harrington Field in a North State Summer League baseball game.

Mickey Kradel, the Camels

1/9 hitter, worked ECU starter Chubbie Butler for a walk to open the ninth and was replaced by Montgomery. Afterjk sacrifice by Ron AmmofHp moved Montgomery to second, Brian Peterson came on to relieve Butler for the Pirates.

Bobby Spicer grounded to short to move Montgomery to third and moments later Peterson uncorked a high fast ball that sailed over the outstretched glove of catcher Jack Curlings.

By the time Curlings could retrieve the ball, Montgomery had scored to give the Camels

a 5^ lead.

Charlie Smith singled to open the bottom of, the inning and ifiioved to second on Curlings sacrlflve But, Campbell reliever Carl Herrmann struck out Mark Shank and Art Earnhardt to end the game.

The win leaves Campbell at 2-5 ECU is now 2-6.

"The ball just slipped, ECU coach Gary Overton said. "It was just'a wild pitch. I guess those things happen

The wild pitch ended the three-hour battle that included six errors - three by each team - and numerous base

running mistakes, including one in the fifth that cost the Pirates a run.

We made too many mistakes tonight, Overton said. "That hurt us. Wed make good play and then come Ight back to throw it away . Overton felt the game was lost in the seventh when ECU loaded the bases with one gone and one run in and was unable to score. But, the game may have been lost even earlier -in the fifth.

Campbell took a 3-0 lead in the first and led, 4-1, going into the fifth when ECU scored two

runs to cut the deficit to a run.

Ricky Nichols singled to open the inning Then, with Nichols off running, Pete Prsico singled to left. Nichols rounded second too far and before he could get back was tagged out on the throw from leftfielder Bill Wilkes.

David Wells followed vlith a triple to center which would have scored Nichols and Prsico. As it was, however, only Prsico scored. Wells later came home on John Hallows single to make it 4-3.

(Please turn to page 10)

Loss First Of Season For Post 39

Rocky Mt. Edges Pitt Co.who's Doing The Fielding?

Kansas City leftfielder Willie Wilson seems confused after Minnesotas Tom

Brunanskys hit to left got stuck between the foam padding. Wilson retrieved the ball while Brunansky advanced to second on a ground rule double. Kansas City

won," 3-0. Laserphoto)

(AP

r(x:ky mount - Pitt

County and Rocky Mount got together for a pitchers duel Monday evening, and when the dust had settled Rocky Mount had used four straight walks to score what proved the winning run.

Pitt County left-hander walked four consecutive men in the fourth inning to force home a run and Rocky Mount held on the rest of the way to come away on top. 3-2.

Pitt County, which suffered its first loss in four American Legion outings, tied the game in the top of the fourth at 2-2 only to see Rocky Mt. rally to regain the lead in the bottom of the inning.

With two gone. Gay walked Bobo Weisner, Tim Hux and Phil Sikes to load the bases. He then walked Tim Killebrew to force home Weisner and Rocky Mt. led, 3-2.

Rocky Mount did not get a runner past second the rest of the way as Gay, now l-l, struck out seven in the final five innings. Gay struck out 10 and walked nine for the game.

Pitt County, meanwhile, got a runner to second in the seventh and the eighth - both times with only one gone - but could not score as Hux shut Post 39 down to win his first

Pill Co

Kuif.ll

Warrn,c(

Mudges.ss

Walsh,c

Williams.rf

Ixx-ust.Jb

Bnlfy,2b

Gay.p

Killrtll.lb

('arter,2b

lluufilas.Jb

Galloway.K

Totals

ab r b rt) RockyMt

] u 0 u Payno.Jb

2 O 'O 0 t'oats.s.s

4 I 0 Whiie.rt

4 12 0 Oodwin.Jb

4 0 0 0 farter.li

10 11 Weisner.c'

2 0 0 0 Hux.p

4 0 .p 0 Sikes.lb

3 0 0 0 Killebre.c(

10 0 0

1 0 o' 0

30 2 3 2 Totals

ab r h rb

3 10 0

3 0 0 0 30 11

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 0 2 110 2 0 0 1

25 3 3 2

PItl County ooo 200 OOP- 2

Rocky Mount 002 100 OOO- 3

E Payne. Godwin i2i: Carter, DP - R.M 1 UlB PC 6. RM O, 2B -Walsh, SB - Warren 2'. Hodges. Payne, S - Killebrew, Weisner, Carter.SP Locust

Pitching Pitt County

GayL.l-l' Rocky Mount HuxiW.l-Oi

ip h r er bb so

8 3 3 3 010 0 3 2 0 3 5

game.

Hux (1*0) struck out three and walked five. Neither of Pitt Countys runs off Hux were earned.

Both Gay and Hux threwj three-hitters and only one player on either team had more than one hit: Pitt Co. catcher Emmett Walsh, who was two for four.

Rocky Mount broke open a scoreless ballgame in the third when it scored two runs.

Sikes singled and went to second on Killebrews sacrifice. Kevin Payne and Eddie

Coats walked to load the bases before Sikes scored when Marshal W'hite reached on a fielders choice.

Payne later scored on a double steal to give Rocky Mount a 2-0 lead. Pitt Co. wasted little time in rallying, scoring two run in the ton of the fourth to tie the game.

With one gone, Sammy Hodges reached on an error and stole second. Walsh then doubled Hodges to third. Roger Williams reached on an error to score Hodges before Walsh came home on Terry Locusts sacrifice fly to tie the game.

Rocky Mount regained the lead in the bottom of the inning to take a lead it never lost

While neither team scored again, ,the final five innings were not without their highlights - one being a play by Hodges at shortstop in the seventh. Coats laced a grounder that Hodges dove for. After making the catch, Hodges reset himself and threw Coats out at first.SHADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Grande Ave , Phone 758-1228

Oppotit Shnwin Ptrkiog m Front

Mon -Fri 8-6 CloMd Slu.'<ly

VViinblodOn second m a series of conversations with Linwood Mercer....

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Tennis stars, standing by to hear the Wimbledon draw today, mostly have been avoiding tournament play to practice on grass.

John McEnroe, preparing to defend his title, was named the mens top seed, with fellow American Jimmy Connors second No.2.

The seedings came only 24 hours after Connors had defeated the reigning Wimbledon champion in straight sets in the final of the Stella Artois Grand Prix event at Londons Queens aub.

Among the women, Wimbledon made Martina Navratilova the top seed with defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd No.2.

The seedings, for the most part, conform with the world computer rankings.

With five-time Wimbledon champion Bjorn Borg of Sweden not entered in this years tournament, McEnroe and Connors were strong favorites to reach the final and compete for the

first-place prize of $75,000. The final is set for Sunday, July 4 -the first Sunday play since the Wimbledon tournament began in 1877.

Billie Jean King, 37, a six-time Wimbledon singes champion, was seeded No.l2.

After McEnroe and Connors, the top seedings went to Vitas Gerulaitis, No.3; Sandy Mayer, No.4; Johan Kriek of South Africa, No.5, (lene Mayer, No.6, and Mats Wilander of Sweden, No. 7.

None of the top seeds played in the Lambert and Butler Grand Prix tournament at Bristol, the last warm-up event for men before Wimbledon.

In the opening round of that tournament Monday, Britains ' Jonathan Smith upset Fritz Buehning 7-6,64.

In other first-round action, Roscoe Tanner ousted Ramesh Krishnan of India 7-6,6-3.

Sure we need new jobs in Pitt, Martin and Beaufat Clountfes, but that industrial developnent diould fit die needs of our cities

and towns.

Andruzzi Happy With Recruits

East Carolina womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi describes her 1982 recruiting crop thusly: We feel weve got the best all-around athletes ever brought into the program.

With six players returning from last years team, which earned an NCAA berth, Andruzzi and bar staff hit the recruiting trail and returned with five players with impressive credentials.

The five include the North Carolina player of the year, an all-state performer in N.C. and a prep all-America from Virginia.

Topping the list is Bridget Jenkins, the Associated Press Player of the Year in the state. Jenkins led S(HithWest Edgecombe to back-to-back 3-A state titles and undefeated seasoas.

Jefikins, a 5-7 guard, is a Converse All-America pick. She Ftored 1,601 points during her high school career. As a senior,

' she averaged 19.8 points and seven rebounds per game.

Jenkins will play in the upcoming East-West All-Star game In Greensboro.

Joining Jenkins in the ECU camp are Lisa Squirewell of Wake Forest-Rolesville, Sylvia Bragg of Richmonds Jef-ferson-Huguenot-Wyth Hi^ SdKwl, Rita Simmons of Miami (Fla.) Central High School and Eunice Hargett of West Craven.

A sixth player, Jenkins hi^ school teammate Delphine Mabry, will attend ECU on a track scholarship. Mabry, who was an all-stater in basketball, may join the ECU basketball . teamalso.

Squirewell was a member of the AP all-state team and made Converses honorable mention list. She averaged 24 points and 13.5 rebouiAis a game this past sea)n and bit over 60 percent of her shots.

Squirewell tailed 2,168 points and 1,188 rebounds and made the Capital Area (2-A) AU-Conference team all four years dining hi^ school. She was named the Raleigh Sports Gubs county player of the year and was tabbed Metro Player of the Year as a junior and senior.

Another Converse all-America, Bragg hdped her high schod team to consecutive regional titles and a two-year record ot 42-1. She averaged 14.5 points, 6.3 rebouinds and 3.4 assists a game from the win as a senior.

Bragg wa$ AU-Colonial District trhee Unras and the regknal tpurnament MVP this season. She was a member <4 the Virginia McOotudds All-Star Gassic team.

Six-foot Simmons averaged 22.6 points and 18 rebounds a game for Miami (Fla.) Central. She was twice the ^-hmer

(Pteasetumtopagell)

Sports Calondor

Editors JVate: Scbeduies are supplied by sciioais or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Bas4!baU American Legion Pitt County at Wilson (8 p.m.)

North State Lea^ UNC-WUmington at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. First Federal Coca-Cola vs. Ciptimists Prepleague First State Bank vs. Sbop-eze Foodland Auto Specialty vs. Hendrix & Dail SoftiMdl Church League Grace vs. Victory Trinity vs. St. Paul First Presbyterian vs. Church of God

Jarvis vs. Peoples Arlington vs. First Free Will FaiUivs. Immanuel Unity vs. First ChrisUan Mt. Pleasant vs. Gakmont First Poitecostal vs. MaranaUia Black Jack vs. Hooker Womens League Carolina Ttieidione vs. Prepshirt Co-Rec League Marvins vs. TRW

WeAwsdaysI

American Legion Pitt County at Wilson (8 p.m.)

LitUe League Wellcome vs. Carroll Associates

I Optimists vs. Jaycees

Babe RuUi League Coca-Cola vs. Famous Sub Brown & Wood vs. Planters Bank SoftbaU City League Life of Virginia vs. Carolina Opry Region Auto vs. N.C. Autobrokers J.A.svs. AtUc Pantata Bobs vs. Hures Industrial League East Carolina 2 vs. Kilowatts Empire Brushes vs. Fieldcrest C.I.S. vs. Burroughs-WeUcome #2 Firefighters vs. (^ady-White TRW vs. Vermont-American East Carolina #1 vs. Public Works Cox Armature vs. Union Carbide Burroughs-WeUcome dU vs. Winn Dixie

Womens League CavaUers vs. Copper Ketl Greenville Travel vs. Cpca-Cola Burroughs-WeUcome vs. Western Sizzlin

Pitt Memorial vs. Carolina Telephone

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Gassified everyday.

!tUe

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

ANY GIANT PIZZA' *2.00 ON,! ANY LARGE PIZZA

ma m

noNMiaiiM.*

ftrnrn'mm OOVONDmWiMMmiW

Larger cities, like Greenville, are well suited to providing the labor and waste disposal requirements of a large industrial plant location. But,the smaller towns in the new Pitt-Martin-Beaufort Senate District are better suited for small to medium-sized industries which are nonpolluting corporate citizens and don't monopolize our natural resources.

"Our smaller cities and towns can be especially taxed by the labor, waste and water requirements of a major industry. When most of the

labor force is concentrated in one large plant, the town becomes almost totally dependent on a single industry for the support of hundreds of families. This means an economic downturn in one industry can become disaster for an entire area. For example, recent plant closings in Bethel and Robersonville have brought major hardships to these towns.

A better solution to bringing much needed jobs to the people of our area is to match the capabilities of the towns with the types of industries we solicit. Smaller industries in towns with lower populations mean that the towns people work for several different companies. So. an economic downturn in one industry doesnt necessarily affect the entire population.,

The fact of the matter is. however, bringing small to medium sized industries to our area requires a special effort. My experience as 6-year President of the Farmville Economic Council has been that many smaller industries dont get the attention at the state level that the larger plant locations do. So, we need an active State Senator to make sure that local industrial developers get a chance to show our area to these smaller firms.

As your State Senator, 1 pledge to become actively involved in helping our new district locate the right types of industries. In fact.l will personally show our area to prospective firms at every opportunity.

1 want the job as your State Senator. And. you can count on my efforts to help bring our area ^e right types of industry to provide clean, safe jobs for the people of Pitt, Martin and , Beaufort Counties.

Linwood Mercer for N.C. State Senate

Pitt-Martin-Beaufbrt District

Paid for by Mercer for Senate Committee

The U.S. OpenGraham, Rogers Given Little Chance Of Winning

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - The holders of the two most important national open golf titles in the world - David Gfaham and Bill Rogers - come into the 82nd American national championship with little more than hopes and wishes goingiorthem.

Their games, at this stage, are far from the lofty levels that enabled Rogers to take the British national title and Graham the U.S. Open last year.

Neither.has wffli^is season. Neither has really been close. Both, said Grlljam. are paying the price for the frantically-busy; gl^trotting schedules they devised to capitalize on their important 1981 triumphs.

What are you going to do? Graham asked before a practice round on the Pebble Beach Golf Links, where he will defend his title in the 1982 U.S. Open that begins Thursday.

im not Jack Nicklaus.or Tom Watson. Im not going to win all that many majors. "You have to take advantage of it when you can. When somebody comes to you and offers you all that money - a lot of money - to play in a tournament, what are you going to tell him - Get lost? You have to capitalize on it when you can.

Graham, as the U.S. Open titleholder, last winter embarked on a three-month around-the-world jaunt that brought him an awful lot of money on a schedule that included tournaments in England, France, Hong Kong, Japan, Australia. New Zealand and Panama, among others.

It takes its toll, said Graham, an Australian native who now makes his home in Dallas. I was exhausted when it was over. And, I suppoM, Im still paying for it....

I think Rogers is going throu^i the same thing.

Rogers, a runnerup to Graham in the 1981 U.S. Open at Merion, had a different but equally busy schedule following his triumph at Royal St. George in England.

The lean Texan won,three times on those assorted trips, giving him seven international victories for the year, a performance that produced Player of the Year honors.

But it also kept him on the go throughout the winter months. He had no rest at all before starting the American tour this season.

, Im young. It doesnt bother me. I can handle it, he said early this season.

His performance has not shown it, however,' and Rogers is the first to admit that Im not playing very well ri^t now. Im not thinking well. Its been disappointing.

Despite their off-form performances this season, their credentials as the British and American national champions, make both Rogers and Graham targets of attention in the international, 153-man field that will be chasing golfs most prestigious title.

And Graham, for one, will be up for it.

I dont know how well Ill play, of course, he said. But Im as well prepared for it as I can be.

The Birdie Chasers 'Good Guys' Of Sports

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - One need wdy to jump from a big heavyweight title fight in Las Vegas, Nev., to a tennis shootout in Roio to the worlds most prestigious golf tournament here to reinforce an dd conclusion.

Our ^rts heroes - overly paid, overly ^amorized and, in many cases, overiy pampered - may come in a single basket but they are as different as apples, oranges and prunes.

In Las Vegas, we saw a big, pleasant Hid from Long Island get his dreams shattered by a better and more experienced man, the heavyweight boxing champion of the worid - W6C version.

His left eye gashed, bleeding, hurting and deq>ly disapointed, Gerry Cooney should have rushed to the hospital for some repairs.

Instead, he insisted on first going out and facing the music the postfight press conference where Holmes earlier had shown himself to be a gracious winner.

Two men of class. Oranges.

Its a lesson the pro golfers, who begin play here Thursday in the U.S. Open, learned long ago. The birdie chasers are the premier gentlemen - the good guys - of all sport. They are conscious of their obligations, appreciative of, the roots of their adopted game.

Theyre the apples - few bad ones in a carload.

The prunes? They swing tennis rackets.

While its unfair to paint them with one broad brush, as a

clan ttey are the most rotten spoiled,- arrogant and insensitive creatures in the world of fun and games.

They go through life blithely insulting umpires and ball boys, making profane gestures to fans, scorning the establishment and banking those $50,000 and $100,000 checks.

Sandwiched between the fight in Las Vegas and the golf at Pebble Beach, was an event in Reno Sunday called The Shoot-Out, matching two of the worlds finest court talents, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and Guillermo Vilas of Argentina.

A Reno hotel casino, Harrahs, put up the cash, $125,000. It was just a tennis match, nothing at stake, a pleasant, carnival-type afternoon with a few Hollywood celebrities enlivening the soup.

Instead of assisting in the promotion, the two principals insisted on being snippy, aloof and, at best, patronizing.

After one two-minute interview, Vilas said, Sorry, I must leave.

Lendl, who elected not to compete at Wimbledon this year, was asked who might possibly win. Somebody, he said curtly.

Someone asked if he was sorry he wasnt playing.

"No, he snapped. He said playing Wimbledon wasnt fun anymore.

No one asked him if cabs were available.

Many Big 3 Athletes Fail To Receive Diploma

RALEIGH (AP) - A survey conducted by a Raleigh newspaper reveals that only 25 percent of the football and basketball players attending the three Triangle members of the Atlantic Coast Conference received their diplomas last month.

'The Raleigh Times revealed that only three of the 15 football seniors at North Carolina State received degrees and none of the four basketball seniors graduated on time.

At the University of North Carolina, senior basketball player Chris Brust received his diploma last month. The other two seniors, Jeb Barlow and Jimmy Black, are scheduled to graduate after summer school.

Five of the 18 football seniors at Chapel Hill received diplomas on time, the story said.

Duke fared better, according to the report. Thirteen of the 25 football seniors there graduated, said Harry Demik of the Dukeregistrarsoffice.

The question of athletes as students was raised last week by Atlantic Coast Conference coaches and athletic directors, who backed a resolution favoring National Collegiate Athletic Association admissions standards for freshman athletes. Currently, its up to individual schools to decide which athletes they will admit

The College Football Association has also discussed admissions standards. It has proposed a minimum score of 750 on the College Entrance Examination Board and a high school graduating average of 2;5.

Demik said seven football players should graduate after the first session of summer school and two more after the fall. Vince Taylor was Dukes only senior basketball player.

At N.C. State, the grade point average at the end of the fall semester was 2.32 out of a possible 4.0, said Thomas S. Stafford Jr., assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.

The Wolfpack football team had a GPA of 1.63 and the basketball team 1.66.

Demik said the undergraduate GPA at Duke was 3.04. The football teams GPA was 2.5 while the basketball team earned a 2.72.

North Carolinas GPA was- a 2.69, but neither Chancellor Christopher Fordham nor Athletic Director John Swof-ford released average GPA for the football or basketball teams.

Swofford did say that both teams have over a 2.0.

It borders on the unethical in our view to release grade point averages of students, Fordham said. Small groups of students should be protected just like individual students, so I defend Athletic Director Swoffords policy of protecting student recont.

At Chapel Hill, if an athlete does not have a 2.0 GPA, he or she is required to attend a study hall from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Both Duke and N.C. State have similar study programs for its athletes.-

Dukes Taylor received hisi degree on time last month, picking up a bachelors degree in economics.

Wintervllle Downs Farmville, 4-1

Anderson Pitches One-Hitter

Bab# Ruth

Wintarvilla .....4

Farmvilla........1

WINTERVILLE - Martin Anderson hurled a one-hitter to pace Winterville past Farmville, 4-1, Monday in a Babe Ruth game.

Anderson struck out 12 and walked six en route to the win. The only hit by Farmville was an RBI single by Shaun Thompson in the third.

Anderson was two for four and Todd Ck)chran was two for three for Winterville.

Not Again???

Detroit infielder Enos Cabell (left) gets in a few last words with umpires Nick Bremigan (center) and Dave Phillips after Cabell was ejected from the second game of a

double-header with Cleveland last night. Cabell was two for two before being ejected after arguing with Phillips over a called strike. (AP Laserphoto)

Campbell Edges

(Continued from page 9)

"We had some bad base running tonight, Overton said. That (Nichols) was only one of them.

The Pirates managed to tie the game in the seventh, and had a chance to win it but were unable to.

Wells walked and went to second on Hallows sacrifice. Todd Evans then singled to center to score Wells. Evans went to second on the throw. After Smith was intentionally walked. Curlings hit a double-play ball to short. But, Spicer, the Camels second baseman, bobbled the toss from Posey and suddenly ECU had the bases loaded with one gone.

Shank hit a grounder up the middle that Spicer fielded on the grass and threw home to force Evans. Barnhardt then flew out to end the inning.

I thought we had a chance to win it in the seventh, Overton said. That was the big key to the game when we didnt win it right there.

The Camels wasted little time in jumping on Butler and

the Pirates, scoring three runs in the first inning.

Butler, who gave up five runs and left without getting an out in his first Summer League start Thursday against UNC-W, walked Ammons and Spicer to open the first last night.

Posey then sacrifice the duo up a base before Shank dropped a fly ball in center by Kevin Barger which allowed Ammons to score. Wilkes followed with a double to score Spicer and Barger and Camel led, 3-0.

ECU came back with a run in the second when Smith scored when Shank reached on a fielders choice.

The Camels, which had their lead runner on in four of the first five innings, got that run back in the fourth, however, when Wilkes scored on Rodney Stovalls sacrifice fly.

The Pirates threatened in the bottom of the inning on back-to-back singles by Smith and Curlings, but ground outs by Shank and Robert Langston killed the threat.

'The Pirates scored twice in

ft#

the fifth and then tied the game in the seventh, but never could wrest the lead from the Camels.

Falling behind early takes some of your offense away, Overton said. We couldnt bunt or run as much.

The Pirates outhit Campbell, 12 to six, but left 14 men stranded. The Camels left eight.

ECU was led in hitting by Smith, who was three for four. Prsico, Wells and Curlings all had two hits.

Campbell was led by Wilkes, who had two hits with two RBI.

ECU returns to action tonight when the Pirates play host to UNC-Wilmington.

Wachovia .......6

Planters...........3

James Matthews and Duane Roeser each drove in two runs to lead Wachovia to a 6-3 victory over Planters Bank Monday in a Babe Ruth game.

Planters led, 2-0, going into the bottom of the second only to have Wachovia tie tt game when Roeser singled home one run and another scored on an error.

Wachovia took the lead one

City Tennis

Tournament

Scheduled

The City of Greenville (Hosed Tennis Championships will be held in late June and early August at the River Birch Tennis Center. The championships are sponsored by the Greenville Recreatio and Parks Department.

The singes and doubles championships are set for June 25-27 while Uie mixed doubles championships are planned for Aug. 6-8. ,

Men and women living within the city limits are eligible, and players outside the city limits may pay the county participation fee and register also.

The entry fee is $7 for singles and $10 for doubles (per team). Applications must be filled out and returned with entry fee by June 20 to the River Birch Tennis Center or Henry Hostetler, Granville Parkes and Recreation Department, P.O. Box 202, Greenville.

Checks should be made payable to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Trophies will award to all finalists.

inning later. With one gone, Jeff Howard singled, stole second and went to third on Dwight Smiths sin^e. Then, with two gone, Matthews singled home Howard to make It 3-2.

Smith subsequently scored on Roesers single to up the margin to 4-2. The lead went to 5-2 in the fifth.

Both teams scored a run in the sixth.

Jordy Smith had two hits for Planters. Matthews led Wachovia with three hits. Roeser, Howard, Smith and Larke .Wetherington all had two hits for Wachovia. Matthews and Wetheringon had triples.

Pepsi'Cola........ 18

B&Wood.........10

Pat Rand drove in three runs and three other players had two RBI as Pepsi-Cola out-slugged Brown & Wood, 18-10, Monday in a Babe Ruth game.

Pepsi scored bight runs in the first inning to take the lead.

Errors allowed the first two runs of the inning score and Pete Grice and Marc Nover both had RBI singles to keep it going. Rand had a two-run single to ciq) the inning.

Pepsi added a run in the second and both teams scored a run in the third. B&W scored three runs in the fourth to cut the gap to 10-4, but Pepsi countered with two runs in the bottom of the inning.

B&W tied the game with four runs in the fifth and two in the sixth but Pepsi scored six runs in the bottom of the sixth to regain the lead.

The sixth-inning uprising was sparked by a two-run single by Les Turner and a two-run double by Sterling Edwards.

No one for B&W had more than one hit. Nover had three hits to lead Pepsi while Rand, Edvyards and Russell Vines had two hits each.

Little Leogue

True Value 17

Exchange........11

True Value erupted for 12

runs in the fourth inning and went on to whip Exchange, 17-11, Monday in a Tar Heel Little League game.

True Value jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the second and stretched its lead to 4-0 in the top of the third only to have Exchange rally for five runs in the bottom of the inning to take a 5-4 lead.

But, True Value then scored 12 runs in the fourth to regain the lead for good.

The inning was keyed by Chris Benders three-run home run, singles by Gina Parrott, Bender, Ken Sawyer and Eric Daniels and four walks.

Exchange scored its final six runs in the sixth, but it was not enough.

Bender and Bobby Bell had three hits for True Value and Aaron Tschetter had two. No one for Exchange had more than one hit.

Lions

Sportsworld 8

Jarvis Groome drove in four runs and Tom Moye three to lead Lions to a 12-8 victory over Sportsworld Monday in a North State Little League, game.

Sportsworld took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first, but Lions countered with three runs in the bottom of the inning to take a 3-2 lead.

Sportsworld regained the lead with three runs in the second, but, again, Lions managed to erase the deficit, scoring four runs in the bottom of the inning to go up, 7-5.

The inning was keyed by Groomes three-run home run.

Lions upped their lead to 8-5

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

in the fourth and pushed it to 12-5 in the fifth, sparked by Moyes two-run home run. Sportsworld came back with three runs in the sixth but it was not enough.

Lori Powell had two hits for Sjwrtsworld. Groome led Lions with three hits. Moye and Marty Measamer had two hits for Lions.

S.PittLL

Griffon..'..........5

Hornets...........4

GRIFTON - BUly MUlers two-run home run in the fifth lifted Grifton to a 5-4 victory over the Chicod Hornets Monday in a Southern Pitt Little Lea^e baseball game.

Miller was one of three players ,ior Grifton with two hits. The other two were Stacey Cole and Gary Eubanks.

Cole was the winning pitcher.

David Tripp had two hits for Chicod.

McKenzie .....2

Bethel .........0

Jeff Best hurled a two-hitter to lead McKenzie to a 2^ victory over Bethel Monday in a Southern Pitt Little League game.

Best struck out seven and walked one en route to the win.

Neither team had anyone with more than one hit.

SHIP

We Rent Lawn And Garden Equipment

Tillers Lawn Mowers Power Rakes

Aerators

RenfalToolCo.

Acron from Hatttns* FonI E. 10th St.

PhoM 7504311

In 1981, Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies became the first souttq)aw in major-league history to reach the 3,000 mark in strikeouts.

Chain Saws

HENDRIX BttNHIlL

7S2-4122

People have been saving at Home for more than 76 years

HOMC

FDC|UL

SAVINGS LOAM

Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W takw particular prida in th fficiancy off our carriars who daliver th Doily Roffloctor to your homo.

iff th* doily ddivwry of your Dolly Rwfflocter is Uss thon sotisffactory, ploosa toll us obout it. Coil our Circulation Daportmant and w will do our host to work out thw problom.

752-3952

Botwown 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wkdoyi ond 0 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoyt.

START COMPUTING

Our Most Affordable TRS-80 For Profosskmal or Home Use

Manage Your Budget

Track Investments

Games for The Family

Learn to Program

Get down to strious business with your own computer and use it for fun-fiilsd gamss in your leisure time! Keyboard, monitor, and 16,000-character memory>-all in one beautiful desktop unit. Learn to ^ram with our easy-to-read manual, or add an optional cassette recorder to use a wide variety of ready-to-run programs. Easily expandable to our deluxe 2-disk business system.

SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER

Radio /haoK

A DIVISION F TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS

*1962 Tandy CofpoMkMi

Cubs End Streak With 12*11 Victory Over Phils

By The Associated Press

The way theyve been playing for the iast few weeks, the Chicago Cubs knew they were due for a good game one o these days.

They finally got one Monday.

We needed that, said Bump Wills after the Cubs broke a 13-game losing streak by pounding 19 bits in a wild, wind-blown 12-11 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.

The Cubs streak had tied their all-time record for fidility, ^t in 1944, and was the longest in the National League this season. The last Chicago victory this season was a 3-2 triumph over the Los Angles Dodgers May 29.

Aided by a 20-mph wind blowing out to the walls at Wrigley Field, the Cubs got a three-run homer from Wills and a two-run shot from Leon Durham, each of whom drove in four runs.

No lead is secure in this park with the wind blowing out, said Durham, whose eighth inning blast gave the Cubs a 12-7 lead and helped them withstand a Phillies four-run ninth.

Maybe this will turn us around, said Wills, in the last five games you can tell the guys were starting to press.

It was a typical day for the inconsistent Cubs. While roughing up Philadelphia ace Steve Caritpn, 7-7, for six runs in just over three innings, they also committed six errors to help the Phillies get back into the game.

The Cubs nearly squandered leads of 6-0 and 9-3 earlier, then almost blew their 12-7 a^antage in the ninth. Gary Matthews made it 12-10 with a three-run homer off reliever Bill Campbell. The Phillies added another run when Garry Maddox hit an RBI grounder, and they had the tying run on first, when Luis Aguayo grounded into a forceout to end the game.

Astros 9, Braves 0 Joe Niekro pitched a six-hitter and Denny Walling knocked in three runs, two with a homer, as Houston beat Atlanta. Niekro, 6^, struck out six and walked two, retiring 18 of 19 batters over one stretch, including 11 in a row.

Walling knocked in the first Houston run with a sacrifice fly in the third inning off loser Rick Mahler, 6-5, then capped a three-run eighth with his two-run homer.

A lot of things went right tonight, said Phil Gamer, one of three Astros to collect three hits.

Mets 2, Pirates 1

Eliis Valentine hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning and New York overcame 10 strikeouts by Don Robinson to nip Pittsburgh.

Winner Pete Falcone, 4-2, allowed only five hits in eight innings before Neil Allen pitched the ninth and posted his 15th save to cool the Pirates, who had won ei^t of their 10 previous games.

Robinson, 6-2, meanwhile, kept the Mets guessing with fastballs and breaking pitches. He struck out six Mets swinging and allowed only six hits and two walks.

The Pirates scored in the first on Bill Madlocks sixth homer of the year.

Cardinals 2, Expos 1

Darrell Porter tripled home Ken Oberkfell in the third inning and scored on Dane lorgs sacrifice fly, leading St. Louis over Montreal.

Bob Forsch, 8-2, held Montreal to six hits and one run through seven innings, but left the game in the eighth in favor of Bruce Sutter after loading the bases with nobody out.

Sutter pitched out of the jam and then worked out of another bases-loaded situation in the ninth with the help of the Cardinals fourth double play of the game to gain his 15th save.

Forsch gave up a homer to Warren Cromartie in the fifth, then worked out of a two-on, oneH)ut jam in the sixth with the help of a double play.

Dodgers 4, Padres 3

Dusty Baker hit his 11th home run with two outs in the 11th inning to lift Los Angeles over San Diego before a crowd of 49,973, the second largest in Padres history.

The teams played to a 3-3 tie through 10 innings before the Dodgers won for their first time in five games in San Diego.

Steve Howe, 5-1, earned the victory by shutting out the Padres in the 10th and 11th innings after Dodger starter Fernando Valenzuela was racked for 14 hits, the most given up in his major league career.

Eric Show, 3:2, took over for Juan Eichelberger in the 11th and yielded Bakers winning home run. Eichelberger hurled 10 innings before leaving for a pinch-hitter, allowing seven hits. He struck out six while not walking a batter

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Enforcers Carolina Tel.

300 104 0-8 201 141 x-9

Firefighters Bur. Wei. 42

302 302 1-11 200 000 0- 2

Baseball

Industrial League PCMH 010 003 0- 4

Public Works 713 002 x-13

Leading hitters: P John Lawer 2-4; PW - David Tyson 3-4, Alphonzo Mayo 3-4.

ECU 41 202 10- 5

Union Carbide 548 3x20

Leading hitters: E - Bill Byrd 2-2, John Moskop 2-3; UC Greg Watkins 3-4, Jeff Cargile 3-4, Tommy Roach 3-4.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Diviskm

Boston

Detroit

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Oeveland

New York

Toronto

Kansas City

California

Chicago

SeatUe

Oakland

Texas

MinnesoU

Western DivlsiOii

Pet. GB .638 -

614 1

.534 6

508 7

.500 8

482 .450

Leading hitters: E - Jeff Karp 3-4, Steve Brown 2-3; CT Clark Harrell 4-4.

Cox 101 000 0-2

Bur. Well. 41 040 320 x-9

Leading hitters: C - Roger Bell 3-3, Wayne Webb 2-3; BW - Lynn CHerry2-2, Mike Hosey 2-3,

Eaton 080 003 7-18

Coca-Cola 030 203 0- 8

Leading hitters; E - Rusty Oliver 4-5, Cat Needham 3-5; C Robbie Armistead 3-4, Chuck Jenkins 3-4.

Carolina Leaf 321 400-10

Fieldcrest 10(12) 012 x-16

Leading hitters: CL - Len Weston 3-4, Jimmy Bond 2-4 (HR); F - WUlie Streeter 3-4, Lawrence Matthews 3-4.

Empire Brush 422 100 1-10

Grady White 003 002 x- 5

Leading hitters: EB - Randy Moye 3-4, Gary Sumerel 2-3; GW ^ Bobby Moore 3-3, Frank Brown 2-3.

34 24 586 -

35 25 .583 -

32 26 552 2

32 30 516 4

2S 33 468 7

19 34 358 I2'j

14 49 222 22>^

Monday's Gamas Oakland 4, Toronto 2 Cleveland 5, Detroit 0.1st game ' Cleveland 2, Detroit 1.2nd game Baltimore 9. Milwaukee 4 New York 5, Boston I Kansas City 3. Minnesota 0 Seattle 4.Texas 0 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Detroit iPashnIck 1-2) at Cleveland (Sorensen 5-51, (nl Milwaukee (McClure 3-2) at Baltimore (Flanagan 5-4), in)

Boston (Hurst 2-1) at New York (John

4-6), (n)

Minnesota (Williams 2-4) at Kansas City (Black0-1), (n)

Toronto (Clancy 6-3) at California (WItt

34)), (n)

Chicago (Hoyt 9-3) at Oakland (Langford

5-7), (n)

Texas (Tanana 2-7) at SeatUe (Moore 2-5), (n) ,

Wednesday's Games Detroit at Cleveland, I n)

Milwaukee at Baltimore, (n)

Boston at New York, (n)

MinnesoU at Kansas City, (n)

Toronto at California. (n)

Chicago at Oakland, (n)

Texas at SeatUe, (n)

Major Uagug Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (105 at bats): Harrah, Cleveland, 385; Bonnell, Toronto. 350^ McRae. Kansas City. 348; W Wilson. Kansas City, 347; Cooper, Milwaukee. 344.

RUNS: R Henderson, Oakland, 58; Harrah, Cleveland, 49; WaUun, Kansas City, 44; Thornton. Geveland, 43; Molitor. Milwaukee. 42.

RBI: Thornton, Cleveland. 55; McRae. Kansas City, 55; Rrhek. Minnesota, 46; Luzinski, Chicago, 44; Otis. Kansas City. 43

HITS: Harrah. Clevelad. 85, McRae. Kansas City, 77; Garcia. Toronto. 74. Herndon, Detroit. 73; Cooper. Milwaukee. 72.

DOUBLES: Lynn. California. 17. White. Kansas City, 17, Otis, Kansas City, 17; Cowens. Seattle. 16, Evans. Boston. 15; Yount. Milwaukee. 15; McRae. Kansas City, 15

TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 8; W Wilson. Kansas City, 6; Upshaw, Toronto, 5; Brett, Kansas,City, 5; G Wright, Texas, 5 HOME RUNS: Thornton. Cleveland. 18; Hrbek, Minnesota, 15; Roenicke, Baltomore, 14; Harrah, Oeveland. 12; Herndon, Detroit, 12; oigllvie, Milwaukee, 12; G Thomas, Milwaukee, 12.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson. Oakland, 63; LeFlore, Chicago, 20, Wathan. Kansas City. _18; Molitor.

Milwaukee. 14; Hayes, Oeveland. 13;

I, 13; Ml J Cruz. Seattle. 13

8. Oakland.

durphy, Oakland, 13,

Leading hitters: F - Gary Coggins 3-4, Jeff Wilson 2-3.

Womens League Cavaliers 000 100 0- 1

GviUe Travel 630 033 x-14

Leading hitters: C - R. Smith

2-3; GT - S. Pittman 3-4, D. Worthy 2-3.

Copper KetUe 200 500 3-10

Coca-Cola 101320 2-9

Leading hitters: CK A. Joyner

3-4, F. BamhUl 2-3; CC - D. UVictoire 3-5, J. Roth 2-4, L. Davidson (HR).

Bur. Well. 201 060 loo oi-ii PCMH 131 220 100 00-10 Leading hitters: B - K. Small 3<, J. Carney M; P - B. Sherman

3-6, D. Brewer 3-6.

Prepshirt 613 303 5-21

Western Sizzlin 400 430 0-11

Leading hitters: P - G. Silvers

4-6, C. Strong 4-6, B. Manning 4-6; W D. Hargrove 2-3, S. Matthews (HR).

St. Louis Montreal PhiladelphU New York Pittsburgh Chicago

Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnati

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L 36 24

31 25

30 27

31 26 22

Western Divisin 36 23 34 24

30 32

27 34

26 34

Mondays Games 12. PhUadelp

Pet.

600

.554

.526

525

.464

.361

.610

.586

.484

443

.433

424

4'ii

41^

14A

7':i

104

Chicago 12, Phllaifelphia II New York 2, Pittsburgh!

St .Louis2, Montreal I

Houston 9. AUanUO

Los Angeles4. San Diego 3,11 Innings Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Philadelphia (Ruthven 5-3) at Chicago (Bird 3^)

New York (Puleo 5-3) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden2-6),(n)

San Francisco (Laskey 4-4) at Cincinnati (Seaver3-6), (n)

Montreal (Sanderson 5-4) at St. Louis (AnduJar6-4), (n) '

AtlanU (Walk 5-4) at Houston (Knepper 2-7), (n)

Los Angeles (Reuss 6-5) at San Diego (Curtis5-3), (n)

Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at ChicaM New York at Pittsburgh, (n)

San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n)

Montreal at St. Louis, (n)

AUanU at Houston, (n)

Los Angeles at San Diego, (n)

P1TH1NG (9 Decisions); Guidry, New York. 6-1. 889, 2.90; Vukovich, Milwaukee. 8-2, .800. 3.52; Zahn. California, 7-2, .778. 2.89; Caudill, SeatUe. 7-2, .778, 1.88; Hoyt, Chicago, 9-3. 750, 2.48; Barker, Cleveland. 8-3, 2,49; Bums, Chicago, 7-3, .700,

3 58, McGregor, Baltimore, 84, .667,3.54, S'TRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, Seattle, 87 Barker, Cleveland, 72; Guldiy, New Yorti, 70; Eckersley, Boston, 69; Righetti, New York, 61

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (105 at bats): R Jones, San Diego, .332; Francona, Montreal, .322; JThompson, Pittsburgh, 322; Steams, New York, .320; Oliver, Montreal, .319.

RUNS: L.SmiU). St Louis, 48, Murphy. Atlanta, 47; R.Jones, San Diego, 44; Dawson, Montfeal, 43; Sax, Los Angeles, 38

RBI: Murphy, Atlanta, 53; Moreland. Chicago, 42; B.Diaz, Philadephia, 41. Kingman, New York, 40; T Kennedy, San Diego, 40.

HITS; Knight, Houston. 75; Sax. Los Angeles, 75; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 70; Wilson, New York, 69; J Ray, Pittsburgh, 69; K Hernandez, St.Louis, 69; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 69 DOUBLES: T Kennedy. San Diggo; 19; L.Smith, St Louis, 17; Gamer, Hou^n. 16; Raifies. Montreal, 15; B Diaz, Philadelphia. 15; Knight, Houston. 15 TRIPLES; Gamer, Houston, 4; 13 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS: Murphy, AtlanU, 19; Kingman, New York, 15; J. Thompson, Pittsburm, 13; Carter, Montreal. II; B.DIaz, Philadelphia, 11; Homer, Atlanta, II; Baker, Los Angeles. 11; Clark, San Francisco, II.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 34; Dernier, PhUadelphia, 27; L.Smfth, St.Louis, 26; Raines, Montreal. 23; Wiggins, San Diego, 22.

PITCHINlf '(9 Decisions): Forsch. St.Louis. 8-2, .800. 3.59; Rogers, Montreal. 7-3, .700, 2.04; Sutton, Houston, 7-3, 700, 3.38; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 8-5, .615, 2.59; Anduiar, St. Louis, 6-4, .600, 2.37; J.Niekro, Houston. 64. .600, 2.30; Welch, Los Angeles, 64, .600, 3.59; Sanderson. Montre^54, .556,2.64.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia. 112; Soto. Cincinnati 107; Ryan. Houston, 80; Rogers, Montreal, 75; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 71.

Brazil Rallies To Slip Past Russians, 2-1

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Soccer fans in Seville got their moneys worth as Brazil and the Soviet Union delivered an action-packed match on the second day of the World Soccer Cup competition.

The sellout crowd of 68,110 at* Sanchez Pisjuan was in a frenzy Monday night as the Brazilians rallied for a 2-1 victory.

The game was 'in sharp contract to a dull (M) draw between Poland and Italy in an earlier game in Vigo.

To the tune of samba drums and thunderous uproars from the mostly South American supporters, Brazil lived up to its reputation as Socrates and Eder scored in the last 15 minutes to erase a 0-1 deficit. Its was the opening Group One match of the month-long championship.

About 5,000 jam-packed Brazilians, many wearing yellow T-shirts and hats in the colors of their team, went delirious as the lean Socrates matched the earlier goal of Soviet forward Andrei Bal.

But the Soviets gave Brazil a good game, particularly in the first half, with Bal catching goalkeeper Waldir Peres off guard with a straight, long shot that gave them a 1-0 lead.

We became shaky after their goal. It was a cheap goal, but it could have happened to any player, said Brazilian coach Tele Santana.

We took our opportunity and scored when the Soviets were not playing well. We imposed ourselves on the game and the result was a just one.

Brazil, the favorite to win the 1982 Cup, is bent on a fourth trophy, having won in 1958, 1962 and 1970. Brazil and the

World Cup Action

Polands Zbignew Boniek (left) in tackle with Antonio Cabrini of Italy

during Group I World Cup action. Poland and Italy ended up in a 0-0 tie. (APLaserphoto)

Soviet Union are paired in the first round with Scotland and New Zealand, which played their first match in Malaga today.

The Italy-Poland game in northern Spain, looked promising for the first 15 minutes but it degenerated into a slow encounter that drove the crowd of 30,000 at the Balaidos stadim into fits of impatience.

Both teams came close to scoring but the shooting was weak. Marco Tardelli almost scored in the 81st for Italy when he drove a shot against

the crossbar that rebounded.

Both teams are paired with Peru and Cameroon and still have a good of reaching the second round. The strong Peruvian squad was meeting the rookie Cameroon team today in La Coruna, in northern Spain.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

ESPN Head Is Commissioner

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Chet Simmons, head of the ESPN, the all-sports cable television network, has been named commissioner of the fledging United States Football League.

Simmons, who will leave his job as president and chief executive officer of ESPN to head the new football league, called the position an exceedingly Unique opportunity.

Pock Whips UNC-W.t-2

RALEIGH (AP) - Chris Baird had a home run and three RBls and Tim Barbour added three hits, including a homer, to power N.C. State over UNC-Wilmington 8-2 in North State League baseball Monday.

Baird belted his 410-foot drive in the first inning off starter and loser Jaymie McGuire, 0-2. Baird then keyed a five-run fourth with a two-run double for the Wolfpack.

Barbour, who entered the game batting .167, put N.C. State in front for good in the second inning, snapping a 1-1 tie with a two-run homer.

Freshman fighthander Hugh Brinson took the win, scattering seven hits for his second complete-game victory against no losses.

Moe Barbour and Jim Toman had two hits apiece for the Wolfpack, while the Seahawks were led by Johnny Slaughter with three hits and Paul Murr with two.

The win upped N.C. States record to 6-1 in league play and kept the Wolfpack a game ahead of UNC-Wilmington, now 7-3.

UNC-WILMINGTON 010 001 6-2 7 1

N C STATE 120Si-8 11 2

MiKIuire. Skinner i4i. Bray i5i and Bryant. Bringon and Toman WP- Bnnson (2-01 LP-M(Guire i62i HR-Bairdi3i.Bartur'li,

HERES ALL YOU have to do.-Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and youll make some extra cash! Call 752-6166.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Whitehursts Sons Fence Co.

Orioles Triumph...

(Continued from page 9)

Rick Manning homered and doubled to key the first-game victory.

Run-scoring singles by Alan Bannister and Mike Fischlin staked Barker to a 2-0 lead and Mannings two-run homer made it 4-0.

In the nightcap, Andre Thorntons 18th homer snapped a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning and gave Sutcliffe his fifth win in seven decisions. Spillner ^ the final two outs for his eighth save.

The Ti^rs took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning of the ni^tcap on Larry Herndons 12th homer of the year, but the Indians tied the score on Mike Hargroves RBI sin^ in the sbcth.

A*s 4, Blue Jays 2

Tony Armas sacrifice fly drove home Oaklands deciding run in a two-run third inning and Rickey Henderson stole his 63rd base of the season as Oakland beat Toronto.

Matt Keougb, 6-7, who gave up Willie Upshaws eighth home run of the season, a two-run shot in the first inning, got the win with relief help from Tom Underwood and Dave Beard. Jim Gott, 1-4, was the loser.

The As got a run in the second inning on Mickey Klutts RBI douUe and another in the third on Dwayne Murphys single.

Royals 3, Twins 0

Paul Splittorff and Dan Quisenberry combined on a five-hitter and George Brett slammed a solo homer as Kansas City handed Minnesota its 22nd loss in 24 gaves.

Twins rookie first baseman Kent Hrbek had his 17-game hitting streak halted as he walked three times and grounded outintheei^th.

Quisenberry chalked up his 16th save.

Mariners 4, RangmO

Jim Beattie and Mike Stanton combined on a three-hitter and Bruce Bochte, Dave Henderson and A1 Cowens powered solo homers as the Seattle posted its fifth victory in six games by blanking Texas.

Btittie, who worked the first six innings and allowed three singes, and Stanton, who collected his fourth save, retired the <inal 14 Texas batters.

Area Golf Notes...

Transactions

BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX^lgned Jeffrey Sellers, pitcher, and Billy Richardson, catcher, and assigned them to Elmira of the NY-Penn League

NaIwIMJ liffgu* CINCINNATI REM^^tioned Mike O'Berry, catcher, to Indianapolis of the American Association and recalled Dave Van Gorder, catcherJrom Indianapolis NEW YRK METS-Slgned Randall Myers, pitcher, and assigned him to Kingsport (Tenn.) of the Appalachian League.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Traded Eddie Solomon, pitcher, to the Chicago White Sox (or Jim Morrison, infielder.

ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Actlvated Gene Tenace, first baseman, from the disabled list and optioned David Green, outfielder, to Louisville of the American Association.

F(M)TBALL

Canadian Football League

IDES^ Iron

e^ange for Montreals second

MONTREAL CONCORDES-Acquired John Prassas, linebacker, from Calgary In d-round draft

Harriet White of the Greenville Country Club won the chanqiionsti^ fli^t of the Eastern Candna Ladies Gtdf Associatkm toiumanMnt hdd recently at Brook Vall^.

Sixty-eight women representing 10 area clubs competed in the tournament.

Whfie was the first low gross in 4lie cbanqiionship flight while.Sue Hallow as first low net and Pat Joyner seod low net. Both Hallow and Joyno* |day out of Brook Valley.

5 ANGELES RAMS-Simed A J Jones, running back; Mike Reilly, icker; and Ricky Coffman, wide

pick in 1984.

National Football ^ CINCINNATI BENGALS-STgned Larry Hogue, ()wrter^k.

Jam linebacker receiver

United sutes FootbaU League Named Chet Simmons commissioner. SOCCER North American Soccer League SEATTLE SOUNDERS-Named John Best general manager.

/Ylf t

EASTERN ILLINOIS-Named Steve Young and Tim Walter assistant basketball coaches.

N.C. Scoreboard

South Atlantic League

Greensboro 14. Ashevte 5

Carolina League

WInston-Satem 5, Kinston 2

North sute

N.C.SUle8.yNC-WUi , Campbell 5, E. Carolina 4

Andruzzi Happy...

(Continued from page 9)

City Player of the Year and twice Miami News All-County.

Hargett brings in averages of 11.4 points, 13.2/ebounds, 4.8 assists and 2.6 blocked shots per game from bacetball and a 3.9 (out of a possible 4.0) grade average in the classroom.

Fourth in her class of 154, Hargett was still able to make all^conference as a freshman and sophomore and team MVP as a senior.

The players we recruited will fit into our concept, Andruzzi said. They are top caliber on and off the court. They all have good defensive knowledge, something that you dont find often at the high school level.

We feel that each has the qualities to be successful here.

The recruits will help replace Sam Jones and Lillion Barnes, both of whom have graduated.

ECU returns letterwinners Mary Denkler, Fran Hooks, Caren Truske, Loletha Harrison, Darlene Chaney and Loraine Foster.

H Thomas D. 1

aigwood

DISTRICT ATTORNEY

I'.imI for III (III ( iiiiiiniKcr (ii ) l< ( I I iMirn.is I) ll.iiKwiMiil h li liloiini, Irr.iMjri r

In the first flight, JHaxine Hawley of Brook Valley was second low gross and Nancy Monroe of Greenville was first low net.

In the second flight, Janet McGlohon of Greenville was

In the third flight, Jan Kanetzke was sec(d low gross vdiile Sara Wess was first low net and Ginny Hill was second low net. All three are from Brook VaUey.

its Sommer and the

eatin meajsQT

During those lazy, crazy, hazy days of summer, when the livin is easy, you don't want to have to slave over a hot stove at meal time. So after t&e fami-

r No.3 A Beef tips

w/peppOTs

andonione

$069

Only AH day Wediwtday

Inehidlne potato or franeh Moa and Taxaa

ly comes in from that fishintrlporalong. hard day at the pool, round 'em up and head on down to Western Slzzlin where it s cool mside and you can en joy a fine steak dinner that WE'LL fix just fo;' you. You can enjoy the delicious. affordable meal, and theres very little waiting, so you'll have more time to do what everybody does best, relax

2903 E. 10th St.

and 610 W. GrMtivUlc

Refimds

Right now, if youre getting a refiRWirom Uncle Sam, you may be wondenng what to do with it.

fianUy, we cant think of any way to make more of it than investing in an NCNB iRA. In fact, it s like getting tax refunds every year from now untilyou retire.

HOW YWR MONEY DOUBLES A\D REOaiBLES IN AN NCNB IRA.

After 12 Years

, , Aer6)ars $8.m

lni)estment o; <q

$2mi

After 24 Years $.37.1)64

After 18 Years $17863

Balances based on l2.(XY^ii annual interest rate compounded daily on a 360 day basis.

First, as you can see by the chart, it doesnt take ong for your money to double, redouble and double again with the interest an IRA pays.

Second, you pay no taxes on the intent your IRA earns until you start withdrawing. Then, you 11 probaUy be retired and in a lower tax bracket.

Finally, any money you add to your \RA each year can be deducted from your taxes:

R)r mote details, stop by and see the people at NCNB. And find out why more people have been opening IFlAs with us than any A||9

other place in the neighborhood.

*\M)rfng individuals can contribute as much as of their sabry or uxjge^

up to a maximum of $2000 ($4000 total for working couples). Substantial intere^ penalty for early uMthdrawal All depositors inkired to $100,000 by FDIC.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e IM2 Tfibun# Compiny S)(n<Jicil Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

\ J#

\ ^01032 -

^ OAQJIO >4 752 WEST\ EAST K7 409832

^ 9871 >^AJ6

0 643 >K75

J1094 4 83

SOUTH 4 A 1054 ^K5 0 982 4AKQ6 The bicidinif:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 !S'T Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

Miles WMl Of QroenvDe On USZMLFsrmvUle Hwy)

Bridge is not for the faint of heart. To be a winner, you must be prepared to take a chance.

The auction was routine. North probed for a 4-4 fit in a major suit with the Stayman Convention, then leaped to three no trump when his partner showed spades rather than hearts.

West led the top of his club sequence, and declarer won. He led a diamond to the ten, and East ducked smoothly. Declarer returned to hand with a club and repeated the diamond finesse. East duck ed gain!

Declarer might have suspected that East had held up the king of diamonds when the first diamond finesse succeeded, but those suspicions were lulled when the finesse worked again. He returned to his hand with a heart to the king, and any doubts declarer had about the diamond suit vanished

U duubic trfluble. Let Chariefl Gerea Mp je fiad year way threagh tbe mue

ef DOUBLES far peaahiea tad far Ukeeat. Far a eapy af bis DOUBLES baaUat, saad S1.85 ta Waa-DaaUaa, care d tbis aawspapar, P.O. Box 259, Narwaad, N.J. 07648. Make cbaeks payable ta Newqiaparbooks.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Hulk ,3

Terttafive schedule ,j 8 00 WalterC ,

00 Championship j

Of 3

f 00 Movie .

II 30 AAovie <

WEDNESDAY

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER The Secret Pleasures Of Jhose Who Have ft Made!

tUrring

SAMANTHA FOX VANESSA DEL RIO JESIE ST. JAMES LISA DE LEEUW

AdultfOnly 0

Call Anytime For Showtimes Valid ID Required 7564)048 Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

when, on the lead of another diamond. West followed suit. Declarer finessed confidently, and East won his now bare king.

As a result of Easts daring defense, declarer was held to only two diamond tricks. Dummy was dead, since there was no entry, and declarer had only seven tricks. In the end he managed a second spade trick, but that still left him a trick ^hort of his contract.

Observe the difference if East won either the first or second diamond. Declarer would now have six tricks in the minor suits, and a sure trick in each major. He would only have to guess the spade position to come to nine tricks, and in addition there would be the possibilities of an end play in the major suits.

This type of holdup occurs frequently. But.the one thing that East must avoid is to go into a trance when the diamond finesse is taken. That gives away the location of the king, and an alert South will go up with the ace oi diamonds on the third round and score four tricks in the suit which will spare him from any further problem.

S JO Rascals 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10 00 One Day a 10:30 Alice

00 Price Is :S7 Newsbreak 00 9/Alive News :30 Young and :30 As The World 30 Capitol 00 Guiding Light 00 Waltons 00 Happy Days 30 MA*S*H :00 9/Alive News :30 News 00 Hulk

:00 CBS Reports :00 Atovie :00 9/Alive News :30 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7 :00 Joker's WHO

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Maverick 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 13:30 Lelterman

1:30 News

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Nevys 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 DittStrokes

10:30 WheelOt 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 3:00 Another WId

3 00 Chips

4 00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson

6 00 News 6 30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsOtLife 9:30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Carter

7 :30 Barney Miller

8 :00 Happy Days 9:00 3'sCompany 9:30 TooClose 10:00 Barbara 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 AAovie

2:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10 00 R. Simmons

10:30 Women 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 American 9 :00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12 00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Have you been running in-

MON.-FRI. before 6:0b

SAT.-SUN. ATIOLIDAYS 1ST HOUR

SUMMER KIDDIE SHOWS TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY

SEASON TICKETS 3.00 FOR ALL 10 WEEKS

THIS WEEK THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP SHOW STARTS 10:00 A.M.

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Danger 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Solution 11:00 A Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

WEDNESDAY

3:00 Soccer

4:00 Sesame SI. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. InHouse 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Survival 9:00 Jane Fonda 10:00 Non Flctlon 11 >00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

ENDS THURSDAY VISITING HOURS 3:10-5:10-7

NEX

AUTHOR-AUTHOR STEVEN SPIELBERGS

"POLTERGEIST 2:20-4:40-7:00-9::

Charlie Daniels Band In Benefit

THE SUMMERS BEST MOVIE:

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -The Charlie Daniels Band, whose hit song Still in Saigon describes the plight of Vietnam veterans, will stage a free concert for inmates at the Attica state

THE Extra-Terrestrial

SEE DAILY ADS FOR SHOW tlMES 2:20-4;40>7:00-9:20

prison.

The band was chosen by the state Correctional Services Department for Fridays performance at the maximum security facility, prison officials said Monday.

There are many veterans in Attica, many are Viet-nam-era veterans, spokesman Louis Ganim said in explaining the choice.

The band has given benefits for Vietnam veterans in the past.

The federal government opened the first prison veterans affairs office at Attica in 1981, Ganim said.

More Time!

Our Morocco Room has been closed by order of the city, but our Wednesday Happy Hour will be held in our Main Dining Room at 4:30

<>/o, ^

Music by **The Mighty Majors*

Come Join The Fnl

Viewers Like 'Beaver'Cleaver

For complsis TV programming Information, conaulf your wooWy TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Oatly Rottoctor.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Who says theres nothing worthwhile on television? Every day, mUlkms of Americans are watching Beaver Geaver learn the lessons and lumps of life from the likes of Eddie Haskell and Clarence Rutherford.

As Theodore Beaver Cleaver might say, Gee Wally, thats neat. The more things change, the more they stay the same; another generation is growing up with Leave It To Beaver.

The 25-year-old, situation comedy, which had a six-year run on CBS and then ABC, is experiencing a renaissance in 35 markets, capturing a national Nielsen rating of 3.5 last March. That translates into almost 3 million households.

Nowhere is Beavers grip stronger than in Ann Arbor, Mich, where seniors from Huron High School have made it a daily ritual to watch June, Ward, Wally and Jerry Mathers as the Beaver.

member David Beneddi.

TTieres nothing better on TV today, adds Benedek, 18. Its nice to see positive family values. Theres no sex or violence, and no exploitation. Theres no sense that the producers have a certain strategy to capture the sex audience or the violence audience.

Ted Turner, the gadfly, has been saying same thing for years, superstation, WTBS Atlanta, with a potentij reach of 21.3 million housed holds in all 50 states, has been rerunning Leave It To Beaver.

In Turners biography, Lead, Follow or Get Out of the Way, he says Leave It To Beaver offers an alternative to programming Turner characterizes as the school bus attacked by truck drivers wearing bikinis. WTBS says "Leave it to Beaver attracts the most viewer mail of the stations nostalgic sitcoms. To Benedek and his friends, watching Beaver is part lark, part fun and part repudiation of todays TV.

Some of them were so inspired they named their softball team The Almighty Cleavers. They finished the season 9-1 and wore black armbands the day Hugh Beaumont (Ward Cleaver) died.

Each afternoon, "The Almighty Cleavers order pizzas and watch Leave It To Beaver, a warm-hearted 1950s program, which saw the world from Beaver Cleavers kids-eye view.

We did the Cleavers pretty proud. says team

Its funny both because its funny and because its dated, says Benedek,

Hurons high school president, who wUl be enrolling at the University of Virginia this fall. Soonetimes they get into pretty realistic situations, but some of the attitudes are d^ted. Mrs. Cleavers is in the home, but she under^mds The Beav and is idways ri^t about how hes feeling.

The predictability is funny, too. You know Hie Beavs lines, even before he says them.

The show offered some memorable characters. Eddie Haskell was the snake who was superficially solicitous but sutetantially slimy. Hes the ori^nal J R., the guy you love to hate. says Benedek. We get a big kick out of booing him. Everybody sees somebody they know In Eddie.

Ken Osmond, the actor who played Eddie, is a Los Angeles motorcycle cop. Two years ago, be was wounded in the line of duty, but his bullet-pioof vest saved his life. Thats a true story, but some rumors surfacing after the shows demise ar unfounded.

Osmond did not become a porno star, nor marry Barbara Billingsley (June Cleaver); Frank Bank (Clarence Lumpy Rutherford) did not marry Raquel Welch, and Mathers (Beaver Cleaver) did not not die in Vietnam.

Not long ago, Mathers and Tony Dow (Wally) toured the

Fantasies And Boxjng Sequel In BO Battle

By JAY ARNOLD Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Two outer space fantasies and a boxing sequel are prime contenders in the annual battle for top box office dollars in what could be the most successful movie

summer ever.

"Rocky III, the latest in the series of Sylvester Stallone boxing sagas, sliced early box office muscle, toppling all challengers through Sunday by amassing a huge. $43,748,403 in 17 days release in 1,232 theaters.

Despite competition from the Larry Holmes-Gerry Cooney heavyweight boxing match Friday night, Rocky III managed to take in $8,222,095 in its third three-day weekend, according to MGM-UA studio officials.

Not far behind was Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, which had grossed $31,028,226 in 10 days at 1,621 theaters - nearly 10 percent of the nations movie screens.

The new total was a 10-day record for a Paramount film; the previous champion had been Star Trek, The Motion Picture in 1979, which was the forerunner of the latest adventures of Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock.

The third contender, Steven Spielbergs E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial, made a big splash, taking in $11,911,438 in its first three days at 1,101 theaters, according to Universal Pictures.

The films average $10,188 per screen outshone the $8,851 per screen average registered by Star Trek II in its opening weekend. By comparison, Rocky III grossed an average $17,056 per screen at 939 theaters ' when it (^)ened Memorial Day weekend.

If theatergoers continue to

flock to the" big movies and pay attention as well to the rest of the field, the total dollars accumulated by the industry "in this years Memorial Day-Labor Day period could top the $1.16 billion record established last summer.

Registering a big total so far due to a head start on the competition, was Universals Conan the Barbarian, which had totaled $35,136,281 in five weeks. But the film grabbed an anemic $949,861 from 456 of 730 theaters reporting this past weekend, showing signs it was beginning to stumble.

Another Spielberg entry, MGM-UAs Poltergeist, added $5,379,673 to its coffers in 890 theaters to raise its lO^lay total to $15,840,440.

Trailing the leaders by a wide margin was a pack of promising newcomers and also-rans. Warner Bros. Road Warrior registered

$703,089 in its fourth weekend in 357 theaters. Its 17-day total was $8,618,887.

Grease II, the Paramount s^uel to the successful film starring John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John, slipped at its start this weekend, picking up $4,654,411 in 1,250 theaters.

Ahnie was holding steady, bringing in $374,950 in just 14 theaters for a 24-day total of $2,751,328. The Columbia Pictures release goes into more than 1,000 theaters Friday for its real test.

Hanky Panky, also from Columbia, had a weak $7,004,688 in 10 days at 1,207 theaters, with $2,252,348 counted this past weekend.

Universals Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid was hanging on with $765,547 from 470 *of 757 theaters reporting for $16,328,763 in four weeks.

Sympathize

ROME (AP) - Actress Sophia Loren had the sympathy of almost three-fourths of Italy when she was jailed recently for tax evasion, according to a survey.

The survey, appearing in Wednesdays issue of the Italian magazine TV Smiles and Songs, said ^4 percent of the Italians surveyed disapproved of Miss Lorens 30-day jail sentence.

Results of the survey of 977 Italians of all ages were released Monday.

The Academy Award-winning actress was freed June 5 after serving 17 days of her sentence at a womens prison near Naples. She was convicted in 1980 of failing to report $180,000 on her 196.3

income tax returns.

According to the survey, 71 percent of those questioned thought Italian President Sandro Pertini should have granted amnesty to the 47-year-old film star.

The magazine said the survey was conducted in collaboration with sociologist Ferenc Schuch and the S and G Research Institute. The magazine did not release the complete results of the survey including the number of negative or undecided, responses nor .did it give the margin of error

dinner-theater circuit in the play. So Long, Stanley, and, recmtly, Mathers said in a newspi^ interview

that the Cleaver clan might be back for a modem TV sequel. I think people are ready for us again.

||||lUIHIIIlmHlimimillllllllMIIIIIIHItlllMMIWIIHIWIMMItlMtHIWHIWWWtHIIHIHIItlWIIIHHHI

I' CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

Mm m IT1 I IP iiii H FVunTiH mm

iUi

ROCKY

1M 3RD GREAT WEEKI

^ EVERYONE LOVES m

2 SYLVESTER STALLONE TALIA SHIRE

IIIIMHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNIIfflWIIIIHMNHIIIIHIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

The Arbor Restaurant

Located Within The Ramada Inn Is Proud To Present Our Wednesday And Friday Night Special Feature

Shrimp & Chablis

All Of The Tender, Succulent Shrimp That You Can Eat. Its Your Choice; Broiled, Boiled Or Fried, As If That Is Not Enough, Well Also Give You All The Chablis You Care To Drink. Treat Yourself To Our 40 item Salad Bar, Choice Of Potato, And A VegetableFor The Low Price Of 7.95A Deal Too Good To Let Slip By.

While At The Ramada, Dont Forget To Visit The Veranda Lounge, Where You Can Dance The Night Away To The Finest In Live Entertainment.

756-2792

DinnerHours: 5p.m.-10p.m

Stop The World I Want To Get Off!

Ar these your words after another of those days leaves you spinning' around? Well, we have the answer...

Happy Hour 4:30-7 P.M. In The Loft at the Beef Bam.

A time to relax and unwind with good friends, good* music, good times. All your favorite mixed beverages' with the lowest priced Nightly Specials In town!

So, put your world back in orbit in The Loft' attheBeef BavnI

BEEF

BARN

FREE DELIVERY

(LIMITED GREENVILLE AREA) OFANY LARGE OR GIANT PIZZA

-DELIVERY HOURS-SUNDAYThruTHURSDA 4:30 P.M. untU 11 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4:30 P.M. until 12 A.M.

Thasa ara our REGULAR MENU PRICE8...N0 ADDED CHARGES FOR DELiVERYI Plua.With aach larga pixza you gat two FREE 16^. PEP8I-C0LAS and four FREE 16oz. PEPSI-COLAS with aach giant pizzal

Tryournawdaiicioua

DEEP eiSH PM PIZZ!!! |

Phone

758-62

$izzajuiii

^^gel^o^a^^Ogngsjeifeve,

Amerieat Favorita Pizza EAtTQREENVILLE BLVD. 1 BLOCK WEST OF 1VTN STREET ._ TELEPMOWEMMIM

Spring Semester Honors Roll For ECU Students

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Tueaday, June 15,1882-13

ECU News Bureau Students earning academic hpiKirs at East Carolina University during the spring semester represit 89 of the states 100 counties, 20 states and the District of Coluiqbia and 16 foreign countries.

A total of 3,278 ECU students earned places on the universitys official honors lists for the semester,

Most elite of the honors is all As (AA). Those making Deans List (DL) have earned a B plus avera^ with no grade below a C. The Honor Roll (HR) includes students with a B average and no grade below a C.

Here is a list of the area students and students from foreign countries earning honors this semester.

rethel

Vickie H. Andrews, HR; Denice S. Dennis, Donald B. Greene Jr., DL; Nickle Eugene Nichols, DL; Russell D. Staton III, DL

EVERETTS

Shelia D, Hoskins, HR; Gloria A. Wynne, HR.

FALKLAND

Ursula M. Hrusovsky, Elizabeth Magaziner, Woodrow W. Wooten Jr., HR.

I^SSELL Antoine Arneite, UL; Meida

r.avleB Lewis HR Arnold, DL; Selina Arnold, HR;

GayleB. I^ii

^ 1 n Anita E Austin. DL; Eleanor E

Avery. HR; Shirley W. Avery, DL;

HR, William H. Stocks, HR. Bailey, AA; Melissa Ann Bailey,

lAuircvtiiij- DL; Kathleen Baldwin, DL;

JABIESylUXE Dagmar Eve Ball, AA; Ann Carol

5<mya JanineGar^r,AA, Ma^ BaSs. DL; Alexia Beth Baker. Ruth Goddard. HR; Dowlas Barnaby, DL; Roger J

Hamton DL; Barnaby, DL; William R Barrett,

DL; Jr., AA; Sharon Ann Hardison, PL; ^esa Barrow, DL; Beverly DL; Karen Rae Perry, DL , Bass.DL;

Sangie Bazemere, HR; Michael

Vitr. -I. 1 Anthony Bell, AA: John Lawrence Shirley Ba^t, HR; T^lma 3gUis hR; Cherie Bennett, HR;

HR;

DL;

OAK CITY

FARMVUJ^

Pamela Lee Beaman, HR; Parker,DL; LisaEUenWard,AA Deanna L. ChappeleaK DL; Betsy

Ann Ellis, DL; Jeffrey T. Joyner, ROBERSONVILLE

DL; Cecile M. McKnight, HR; Nancy Lee Roberson,

Karen L. Moye, DL; Frankie Lynn Sandra Whitaker, HR.

Taylor, HR; Edward Walkinstik Wunder, AA; William H Yelverton, SIMPSON

HR. Lindley W. Edwards,

Douglas W. Huggins, HR.

FOUNTAIN

Gwendolyn Ann Harris, AA; SNOW HILL

Ricky Glenn Langley. DL; Jaiwt Ruth Carol ^aman, DL, Brenda eVownrrarsr^hen^'M.'lrown;

Lee Meeks, DL; Linda Joyce Peele, L. Carraway, DL; Susan R. Gabel, j, Melanie Anne Bunch DL

HR;JohnA. Washalefsky.DL;l.ie HR. I^ois Tamra Harrell. DL, So^arTS BurS. rCaroh^

VincentWashalefsky.HR Cindy L. Harrison, DL; Margaret Burton, HR; Lezlie Burwick-

Hoover, TO; Darryl Howar^ HR; pL; Thelma Bustle, DL;

GRIFTON Raymond G. Butler Jr.. DL; Joan

AYDEN Judith W. Brooks, DL; Carolyn Jirohre^ HR ilohi A Murohy Cappello. HR; Nancy J. Cargile,

Deborah E. Adkins, HR; Austin M. Carmody, HR; Cynthia uR^Eva Joan Rouse DL Connie h r. i m v i r

A. Anderson Jr.. HR; Jeffrey D. Christopher. HR; Susan Connor. ^ Co^ie r carlson, DL; Kevin Car-

Cannon. AA; Lamont W. Cannon, HR; Mary Jean Dixon. HR; h wate DL JeS ni" '

Eva Lisa Bogard, AA; Carolyn Boiter. HR; Alice Bolfon, DL; Susan Boudreaux. DL; Douglas M. Braden, HR; Rhonda Bransford, AA; Cecilia Brewer, HR; Deborah Brewington*Weatherly, HR; Garry Brimmage, DL; Laura Brinson, AA;

Keith Anthony Britt, AA; Martha Britton, DL; Darryl K Brown, HR; Mark Edwin Brown, DL; Ricky D.

STUNTMAN KILLED - A French stunt drivers car hurtles toward five autos stacked atop a scaffold in the harbor at Marseilles, France, during an exhibition Sunday. The driver.

Frank Val verde, was killed when his Ferrari fell upside down after crashing into the cars at an estimated speed of 87 mph, and at a heigh of 73 feet (AP Laseiphoto-

STANTONSBURG Angela A. Williams, DL.

Cauthen. AA; Donna Marie Caverly, HR; Katie Champion, DL; Catherine Chandler, HR; John B. Cheatham Jr., HR; Leo J. Chenier Jr., HR; Thomas Chenier, DL;

Daughtry, HR; Tammy L. Pilkington, HR; Joyce C. Roberts,

Edwards. HR; Shari D. Elks, AA; DL; Constance Ross, AA; Judith

Angela D, Fussell, DL; HopeiM. Elaine Teel, HR; Kevin Lee _^

Gibson. HR; Regina R. Hardee. Winstead, HR. STOKES r.i i i n

DL Donna G Brown, DL; Shelly Moon Cheong Chong, DL; Joel D

Nelson N. Jarvis, HR; Mary Sue GRIMESLAND Butler, HR; Deborah Cates, DL; Clark, DL.^rah Jane Clark, M;

Kendrick HR- Larrv Wavne i inda I.ee Hudson DL Lisa Gav D Griffin, DL; Leonard F. David Cobb, DL; David Wayne Leathers, DL; . Jacquelyn Hudson, DL; Anna M. Matthews, Whichard,

McLawhorn, HR; Kay W Moore, dL; Juanita K Matthews, HR; RR-^ DL; David C. Pratt, HR; Laura E. Linda H. Nichols. HR; Perry L. WAL5T0NBURG

Wilsi - "

Stewart, HR; Rhonda Louise Swain, HR; Benjamin R. Wilson, Stokes, HR; RoxanneH Wall, DL. dL; Suzanne Wilson, HR

Prsbyferans Plan Reuniting

AA; Ina Susan Coffey, DL; Linda

__ _ Sue Cole, HR; Michael E. Coleman,

Ella Jeaii Darden, HR; Sheryl L. HR; Shelia Collie, HR; Michael Eastwood, AA; Donna L. Moore, Collura, AA; Donna E. Congleton, DL; Belinda Gay Owens. HR; DL; Sharon Connolly, HR; Janet N. Strickland. HR. Kathleen Conway. AA; David A

Cook. HR; Bonnie Correll, AA; WILUAMSTON Edith Cottingham, DL; Jennifer

Billy C. Barber, HR; Richard D Courtney, DL;

Bowen, HR; David Brown, DL; Janet Modlin Cowan, AA; Mat-Christie E. Clark, HR; Jandra L; thewCox, HR; William Crews, AA; Crawford, DL; Richard T, Duke Richard Crounse, HR; Jeanne Jr., HR; Lloyd Yancey Gardner, Dailey, HR; James Danford, DL; DL; Donna Lynn Gay, HR; Lizzie Deborah M. Daniels, AA; Donna Griffin, HR; Terry Griffin, DL; Marie Daniels, DL; Carroll Amy Williams Gurkin.AA; Tammy Daughtrey, HR; Leneve Daven-Louise Harrell, HR; Donna E. port, DL; Kathryn S. Davis. DL; Holliday, HR; Pamela M, Johnson, Elizabeth Davis, HR; Henry C

By The Associated Press Southern Presbyterians who broke away during the Civil War are meeting to approve reunification with the main branch of the denomination, while two smaller, conservative groups have already joined hands across the Mason-Dixon Line.

Two Named To Program

'Two Pitt County student^, Tommie (Chip) Little, of Rose High School, and Michael Brown, of North Pitt High School, both recent 1982 graduates, have been selected to represent Carolina East Mall at the 1982 Academy of Achievement Awards Program in New Orleans June 24-26. They are being sponsored by E.W. Hahn, Incorporated.

Little has been active in school and community affairs, and is the recipient of numerous scholastic and civic awards, including the Civitan Citizenship Award, serving as student body president, election as lieutenant governor at N.C. Boys State, and senator to Boys Nation. He is the son of Tommie and Marilee Little.

Brown, son of Hildred and Pauline Brown, also served as student body president and has been active in other academic and civic areas. He was class president for three years, attended Governors School, is a member of the National Honor Society, and was on the baseball team and played with the school band.

Both Little and Brown have received honors as Teenager of the Year. 'Each year, E.W. Hahn Incorporated provides an all-expense paid trip for two students from each area where Hahn owns or manages a shopping center. Fifty American businesses sponsor the annual event which brings together 350 outstanding high school lumor students to attend the Salute to Excellence program.

RECEIVES AWARD ATHENS, Ga. -Jessamine A. Calhoun of Greenville has received the Warner-Flte Award for Excellence from the University of Georgia History Department.

Ms. Calhoun is a masters degree candidate gt the university. She received her undergraduate degree from East Carolina University.

The award, valued at $600, is given annually by the .hist^ department.

Southern Presbyterians, meeting in Columbus, Ga., this week are almost certain to approve a merger with the the United Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, the oldest American branch of the denomination that traces its roots to 1706,

Davis III, HR; Wililam K. Davis, DL; Patti Dawson, DL;

John Day, HR; Mary Beth De-

Fletcher, HR; Edward Flowers, HR; Mary Jo Floyd, DL: Monica Jean Fomes, DL; Robin L Fomes. AA, Lee Fortenberry, HR; D Hayes Foscue, HR; Elizabeth Francis, DL; Juanita B Francken, HR;

Cindy W. Fuller, DL; Fred Allen Galloway, DL; Brian K. Garris. HR; Jason Garris. DL; Marcia Garrison.HR; Linda Lou Gettig, AA; Andria Denise Glick. DL; Marilyn Glisson, AA; Jane Goforth, AA; Broughton Goodson, HR; Joseph Goi^son, HR; William S. Goodson Jr., HR; Sallie B Gough, AA; Barrie Grady, HR; James A Grady Jr., DL;

Lutie Grainger. HR; Rhonda Grant, HR; Ann Greene, HR; Arnold Greene, HR; David T. Greer Jr., HR, Charles Gunther, DL; Karen Gunther, HR; Mary Haddock. DL; Stephen C. Hall Jr.. HR; Louis J. Hallow Jr., DL;

DL; Phillip R. Johnson, DL;

Alan Grey Lilley, HR; Patti K Malone, HR; Mac E. Manning Jr.,

HR; Wllllette Mizelle, DL; Church loatch, HR; Jan C. Denmark, HR;

E. Modlin Jr., HR; Mary W. Moss, Angela Dew, HR, Alice C.

HR; Susan Marie Orton, HR; Dickerson, DL; Susan M.

Debra J. Peaks, AA; Karen Renea Dickerson, DL; Ann K. Dixon, HR;

Perry, DL; Teresa Price DL; Lou Louie M. Dixon, DL; LuAnne Dix-Ann Rawls, HR; ClothUda Rodgers, on, DL; Bruce Dougherty, DL;

DL; Greta J. Rodgers, DL; Jesse Jarma Lee Dove, HR; Paula R.

H. Rodgers Jr., TO; Kristi Lynn Dudley, HR;, Edith Marie Duff,

Rogerson.AA HR; Mary Duggan, HR; Christia

hael R. Rogerson, DL; Jane Dunn, HR; Glenn Duvall, HR;

" " iley, "

The group formed In the Dayton T<^d!'HR"jeim^^ in!%R; Teresa Eberwein, DL; HR; WilTiam Holley, DL;

South during the Civil War, now called the Presbyterian Church in the United States, has about 92,000 members, mostly in the South.

The main branch with 2.4

HR.

WINTERVILLE

Jeffrey H. Allen, HR; Kimberly

Sue Allen, HR; Cynthia B. Brown,

HR; Patricia A. Cannon, DL;

Tammy R. Barbour, HR; Jack

, Jolly Dail Jr., HR; Nancy C.

million members, many of Everton, DL; Joanne L. Franke,

them in the North, takes a HR; Warrenp. Fr^ke, M; Ulla

mnrp lihpral vipw nf thp mlp Schroder Godwm, DL; Nancy C. more imerm view OI me roie Curganus, AA; James a. Kernen,

HR; CharlesG. Lassiter, HR; , Tammy Sue Massingill, HR;

of the church in society.

In the merger of the two smaller groups, the Reformed Presbyterian Church

Christopher McDaniel, HR; Sheri G. McLawhorn, AA; Karen A. Niklason, HR; Ben Ander Riggs, Nina Jean

__ Vldcc

Mich., agreed to join the br ...............

Presbyterian Church in

Evangelical Synod meeting Jesse Van Rigp, hr;

MnnHai. in TriinH Doni/ic Slotkln, HR; Tammy

Monday ip Grand Rapids, stocks, hr ; Constance R. Wa

America.

If the merger of the two larger groups is approved after debate today at a meeting of the southern group in Columbus, the proposal would be presented for approval at the General Assembly of the northern group in Hartford, Conn., later this month.

The merger would also have to be approved by a united General Assembly meting next year and by the individual presbyteries that tnake up the denomination.

Its difficult to find people who will speak out vocidly against it, when 20 years ago everyone, was against it, said Marj Carpenter, a spokeswoman for the southern group. Theres not going to be a lot of problems.

She was interviewed at the groups 122nd General Assembly, which opened Friday in Columbus.

At the meeting of the conservative groups in Grand Rapids, the Reformed group, with a 200-year history and 26,000 members, mostly in the North, agreed to accept the doctrine of the Presbyterian Church in America, a groiqi that broke away from the larger southern branch in the 1970s, mainly because of its opposition to ordination of women and other liberal policies.

The comhined, conservative groups would have about 115,000 members.

BELGIUM DirkC. VanRaemdonck, AA.

BOUVIA Maria Vaca-Pardo. HR.

BRITISH HONG KONG AND SINGAPORE Moon Cheong Chong, DL.

CANALZONE George Bunty, HR; John S. Morris, DL.

CHINA (TAIWAN) SoC1iunWong,DL.

FEDERAL REPUBUC OF GERMANY '

Alexandra Renner, HR.

FRANCE Maxence Dagher, HR.

GREECE John Dragonas, HR.

INDONESIA Mee Chin Lo.DL.

IRAN

Mahm Seyed-Mozaffari, HR.

IflTWAIT

YousefAlkhadher.HR.

NORWAY

Dordi Henriksen, HR; Bjorn W. Johnansen, HR; Barbara E. Yokeley.HR.

SWEDEN Joakim Svensson, HR; Stig Peter Magnusson, AA.

THAILAND Dusit Huntrakul, AA.

UNITED KINGDOM Maureen Tucker, DL; Catherine Walker, HR.

- VIRGIN ISLANDS Elizabeth B. WUllams,HR.

.GREENVILLE Amelia Stewart Adams, HR; Hannah K. Adams, AA; Scott A. Adams, DL; Karen J. Akers, HR; Robert Albanese. DL; Paula L. Alcock, HR; Susan Alcorn, DL; Randy S. Allen, AA; Sandra Jean Anderson, HR; Danny Garland Angle, AA; VIU Anthony, HR;

Democracys Forerunner

On this date in the year 1215 King John of England sealed the Magna Carta. But this document, now considered to be one of the most important steps toward democracy, was sealed under duress and provided benefits only to the English aristocracy. A group of aristocrats, unhappy with Johns abuses of power demanded that the king grant a list of rights they had drawn up. He agreed only when threatened with armed force. It was a great victory for the upper 'classes but the charter hardly even mentioned the peasantry. Nevertheless its influence spanned the centuries and its ideals formed the basis of our own constitution guaranteeing the supremacy of the law over the power of rulers.

DO YOU KNOW - What do the Latin words Magna Carta mean?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - UNIVAC stands for Universal Automatic Computer.

6-15-82 VEC, Inc. 1982

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

3.29

*Pizza Buftat *lncludM Salad Bar *Evry Sunday. Monday & Tuesday *5:004:00 P.M.

Godfattier^

QrMnvWe^uare Shoppiiig Cisnter

7564600

Glenda Hardy, HR; Betty Jo Harrell, HR; Donna Renee Harrell, HR; Elaine Harrell, DL; Pamela Harring, HR; Bernice Harrington, DL;

Dwight Harris, HR; Sharon Harris, HR; Jane Harrison, HR; Marie W Harrison, AA; Teresa Jo Hedgepeth, HR; Margaret Heidenreich, AA; Barbara Henderson, DL; Mark Henning, AA; Robert Henry, DL; Celeste Adele Hiatt, HR; Lea Layne Hinson, AA;

Runion, HR; Musette Spruill, HR Donald G. Easley, AA; Sandra Caren Hix, AA; Constance L. ----- Robert Leigh Eason, DL; Clifford L. East Hobbs, DL; Laura Elizabeth Hoke,

Elizabeth Edgerton, DL; Phillip M. Lewis Holman, HR; Edgar W.

Todd Ellis, HR; Molly Emanuel, Hooks III, HR; Betsy Hoots, DL; DL; Ernest Ethridge, DL; James Rachel Hoots, HR; Anna Lillia Ethridge, HR; Lynn C. Evans, AA; - Howie, HR; Beverly Ann Hum-Melissa Evans, HR; Polly Evans, phrey, HR; Conrad James Hunter, AA; Robert T. Evans, HR; Robert HR; Diana Ingnito, HR; Stephen L. Everett II, DL; Samuel R. Evett Andrew Irwin, DL; Arminda Israel, Jr HR; AA; John Alvin Israel, DL;

Charles Faircloth, HR; Shelia Elizabeth Ito, AA; Kathryn Marie

Faircloth, DL; John Blount Farley, Jahn, HR;Rebecca James, HR;

DL; Jeffry Scott Ferrell, DL; Carolyn Jenkins, HR;

Charlene Fischer, HR; Joanne Kenneth L. Jenkins 11, DL; Jef

frey Johnson, HR Ronald Wayne Kevin Torris. DL, Tien Tran, AA. Johnson, HR; Daniel Jones, HR, Bernice Tripp. HR, Donald Trip Deryck G Jones, AA; Frank C peer, AA. Maureen Tucker. DL: Jones, AA; Joli B Jones, HR Amos Tyson. HR, (iwendolyn Robin Jones, DL; Richard Juberg, Tyson, HR and Donna Trammell, AA; Amanda Kartchner, DL; Re HR

becca Kent, HR; Karan Kinch. AA. Cathy Vandiford, HR, Charlotte Kathryn Campbell King, HR. Varlashkin, HR, Michelle Verell,

.Stephen A King, HR; Terry Lynn HR; Glenda W Voight, DL

King, DL; Carla Wainwright, HR, Lois

Linda Koscianski, HR: Samuel Wagenseil, AA; Robert Waldrop. Craig Kirby, HR; Ixiri Ann Lail. HR; Catherine Walker. HR. Em HR; James M Lamb, DL; Richard mett Joe Walsh III, AA, Jerry Lavin. DL; William David Lazzo, Walter, DL; Billie Ward, DL; Linda HR; .Mary LeCarpentier, AA; Ward. DL; Deborah Warren. HR; Teleena Jane Lester, DL; Paige I>evey, HR; Collis 0. Lewis III, DL;

.Mary Lewis, DL; Marsha Livingston,' AA; David Nash Love,

HR; Cynthia Luckenbach, DL;

Ellie Lunsford, HR;

Stuart Todd Lynch,'DL; Richard Lytle, AA; Ruth Lytle, DL; Daniel Robert Maier, HR; .Mary Ma-

jowicz. HR; David Mallison, HR;

Vicki Ellen Marder, DL: Connie B Matthews, HR; Sandra Matthews,

AA; Joel Stefan Mauger. HR; April Marie Maxam. HR; Gary W Mayo,

HR; Helen McArthur, HR; Gregory Keith McCall, DL; Gwinn McCuis-tion, AA; Kenneth McDaniel, HR;

Susan McKnight, HR; Billy McMillin, DL; Cory Medlin, DL;

Patricia Midyette, HR; Robin P Mitchell, HR; Elizabeth Monday,

DL; James E. Monroe, HR; Kimberly D .Moore, DL; Teresa Lynne Moore, DL; Sharon Mullally, DL;

Lisa Murad, DL; Lucinda Mari Murray, DL;

James F Nelson, AA; Mary Nelson, AA; Richard Newell, DL;

Benjamine Nichols. DL; Kerri Anne Nolan, HR; Deborah Oliver,

HR; Lester Osborn, HR; Kenneth Paramore, AA; Jeffrey Parnell,

HR; Ronna Parrish, DL; Fletcher Parker, DL; John A Parrott Jr.,

HR; Elmer S. Payne Jr., HR; John Carl Perry, HR; Richard P Pierce 111, HR;

Marilyn Plashinski, HR; Melva Pollard, DL; Sherri C. Powell. DL;

Lisa Priestley, HR; Tory Hill Pruitt, HR; Sherry Quinn, HR; herry Rawls, DL; Kim Read, HR;

Diana Reese. AA; David Regan,

HR; Donald Ribeiro, HR; Leroy Richardson, DL; James Riggs, DL:

Robin Rio, HR; Donald Ringer,

DL; Holly Risedorf, HR;

Joanna Robbins, HR; Paul Robbins, HR; William Roberson, HR;

Leslie Robinson, DL; Marion Roden, DL; Charles Ross, DL;

JoLinda Rouse, DL; Christine Rubel, HR; Donald Rutledge, HR;

Kathleen Sampson, HR; George Sawyer, HR; John Sessoms, DL;

Mark Shank, DL; Kennedy Shelly,

HR; Elizabeth Shelton, DL;

Virginia Sheppard, DL; Shirley Ann Shirley, DL; Willie J. Skinner 111, DL; Nicoll Smith, HR, Rebecca Snyder. HR; John Spagnold, HR;

Elizabeth Specht, DL; Gail Stafford, DL; Glenda Stancill, AA; Ala Stanforth, AA; Margaret Stephens,

DL; Paul Stevens, HR; Clifton Stocks, HR; Gregory Stokes, HR;

Ricky Stokes, DL; Ro^rt Streeter,

HR; Melinda Sumerlin, HR;

Amelia Sutton, DL; Tina Sutton.

AA; William Sword, DL; Heidi Sydow, DL;

Danny Taylor, HR; Janie Taylor,

HR; Michael Taylor, HR; Dennis Teel, HR; Lavorn Teel, AA; Ruth Terry, DL; Vivian Thomas, AA;

Marjorie Timberlake, DL; Cecelia Tokanel. DL; Lisa Tooping, HR;

Joev Weathington, HR. Kimberly Wells, HR; Barbara Werdal, HR; Jennie Whitehurst, HR. Gary Whitford. HR, Lindy Wise, HR. Kirk Whorl. HR. Nikita Williams. DL, Jean Wills, AA, Elizabeth Winstead, HR, Carmen Woodard. DL; Jennifer Wooles. HR, Kathy Wright. DL; l>eigh Wright, HR and Tracey Wynne, DL Patricia Yale, DL; Linda Yarbrough. HR; Jay Yeager, DL; Myra Yelverton. HR!

Lisa Zicherman, HR and Terry Zigler, DL

Island Seafood

Presents A Special Dinner For Two Every Sunday & Wednesday

2 Glasses Of Our House Selected Wine

Choice Of Appetizer

1. 2 Shrimp Cocktails

2. 2 Garden Salads v3. 2 Cups Of Soup

i^Large Fried Seafood Platter

Select Two Items Fish-Shrimp-Scallops-Oysters-Clams (Includes 2 potatoes, 2 cole slaws, and hushpuppies)

Plus Coffee Or Tea

Complete Dinner For 2

Specially Priced At

Includes Gratuity

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275

Our Specialty is Quality

OUTLET

REMEMBER FATHERS DAY

OXFORD

KNIT SHIRTS

WALKING

SHORTS

g99

SIZES . 30-42

BASEBALL & FOOTBALL

SHIRTS ....

TUBE

SOCKS

WITH SCHOOL! .COLOR TOPS I

fFOR

750

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across From N'chols Open Mon.-Sat 9 30 Til6;00

14TbeDftfly Reflector, GreeovlDe, N.C.Tueeday, June 15,1W2

PEANUTS

I 60T A LETTER FROM MY SISTER sally... SHE'S AT VlBEANBAS^CA^

All THEY 00 IS lie IN THEIR 6EANBA6S ANP WATCH TV ANP eat junk FOOP

B.C.

VKHr AREmRE NO HOT CAKE STORES?

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

TDOTSIE.VOU HAVE TO DEMAND THAT HE GIVE IT &ACK.'

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

V/2s.

ATWA..X the 5UD6ET I VERY EAY TO unperxtanp-hai-p Gey T THE MiMTARY. HAtp CPtS T XoclAi. PROSraMX, ANP THE OTHER HAl-F OE' TO THE NATIONAt PEBT.

PRIME TIME

Hello, personnel? wpulpVou

MIND 0HSCK1N6 THE REPERENOES OF OUR NEW , HEARINO'IMPAIRED SlON^R

eiM3 Tnbunt Comptny Syimif. Inc A||M(I RtMrvpd

FUNKY MIINKERBEAN

The Pasaidena Tournament of Roses Association

Dear* Sirs,

On behalf of the West-view High School Scapegoat Marchiiig Band.

Ibd

lam writing to congratulate you on having the Toumament of Roses Parade select

ed as one of the parades on our^ scheduJe for the

coming year!

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MRCELUNEOUS

Parsonalt.............

InMamoriam.........

Card Of Thank*.......

SpKtal Notica*.......

Traval & Tour*......

Aufomotlva...........

Child Cara............

Day Nur*ary..........

HaalthCara ...

Employmant..........

For Sala..............

Inttrucflan............

Lof And Found.......

Loans And Mortgagas. Busina** Sarvica*. ...

Opportunity...........

Protasslonal..........

Raal Estata...........

Appraisal*.......

Rantal*...............

....DM ....003 ...005 ....007 ....009 ....010 ....040 ....041 ...043 ....050 ... 00 ...000 .003 ...005 .... 091 ...093 ....095 ...100 ....101 ....120

WANTED

HalpWantad ........

Work Wantad .....;.......

Wantad...................

Roommata Wantad.......

WantadToBuy...........

Wantad To Laasa..........

Wantad To Rant...........

051

059

140

142

.....144

140

RENT/LEASE

Apartmant* For Rant.....

Businas* Rantal*..........

Campar* For Rant..._____

Condominium* tor Rant..

Farm* For Laasa .

Housa* For Rant......

Lot* For Rant.............

Marchandlsa Rantal*.....

AAoblla Homas For Rant...

Off lea Spaca For Rant.....

Rasort Proparty For Rant. Room* For Rant..........

121

122

124

125

107

127

129

131

133

135

137

138

SALE

011-029

...030

...032

...034

....036

....039

...046

....061

....063

...064

...065

Auto* tor Sal*........

Blcycla* for Sal*.....

Boat* for Sal*.........

Camper* tor Sala .....

Cycle* for Sal*........

Truck* for Sal*.......

Pat* ............

Antique* .....

Auction*..............

Building Supplia*.....

Fual, Wood. Coal......

Farm Equipment.....

Garage-Yard Sal**..............067

Heavy Equipment ..............060

Household Good*................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock........... 072

MIscellaneou*..................074

AAoblla Home* for Sal*..........075

Mobile Honrte Insurance.........076

Musical Instrumant*. ..........077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property............102

Condominium* for Sal*..........104

Farm* for Sale..................106

Houses for Sale ........109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property tor Sale........117

Public

Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lena Jones Reeves, late of Pitt County,

this Is to twtify all per^s having

claims against said estate to presen! them to the undersigned Ad-minstrator mi or before November 25,1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theiir recqyery. All persons indebted to si^'MtiHe will please make immediate settlement.

This the 21st. dayofMay, 1982. William I. Wooten, Jr.

Ill W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

May 25; June 1,8,15,1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JACK S WARREN, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, LANIER 8. McPherson, AT P. 0. Box 1505, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before December 1, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will igake immediate payment to the undersigned at the address shown;

This the 25th day of May, 1982. JULIA E WARREN Executrix of the Estate of Jack S. Warren Stokes, North Carolina 27884 LANIER 8. AAcPHERSON Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-5505 AAa/25; June 1,8,15,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORSOF FARMER'S WAREHOUSE Notice is hereby given that partnership formerly existing between T JACTk WARREN and HAROLD L WATSON under the firm name of FARMER'S WAREHOUSE has been dissolved by the death of T JACK WARREN on the 18th day of AAay, 1982. Notice Is given that all

persons having claims against the partnership wliicr

:h were In existence at the time of the death of the deceased partner are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned surviving partner on or before the 25th day of November, 1962, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of ttieir recovery. All persons indebted to said partnership will please make immediate payment to the under

signed.

This the 25th day of AAay, 1982. itwn

Harold L. Wat Stokas North Carolina 27884 Michael A. Colombo James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Post Office Drawer IS Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAay 25; June 1.8,15,1982

NOTICE

The Town of Bethel's entire In

surance program expires July 1, 1982, a

may pick w bid

the Town Office, anytime between

expii

1982, hi f

bid specification from

9:00 to 5:00, AAonday through Fri day. Bid documents must be presented no later than June 28,1982 at 5:00 o'clock at the Town Ottlca. All coverages are requested to expire July 1,1983.

June 13,14,15,1982

IK DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiai Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaslfled Display 2.75 Per Col. Inch Ck>ntract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassHled Uneage

Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL Of y^ 79-S2 modal car, call 756-1S77, Grant Bulck. Wa will pay top doHar

sell YOUR CAR the Naflpoal AotofIndar Way!

Dealer In Pitt County. H**tlng* '-75Sqi14

Ford. Call i

COROLLA Sfatlonwagoo for *a(a, 19S2, loa^

Towncar tor ala. 1977, Iqadad Call

7Ssm an'^l!i;*'aft-'5;00 and a*k for Hf rv

012

AMC

1*73 AA4C AMBASSAt^^*alon wagon. *l20^lc* nailable. Call

752-3601 after 5

015

Chevrolet

..ICE CHEVROLET, 1975, whit* with blue Interior. 752 5567 attar 7 D,

CHEVETTE, 19S0. 35.000 mil**, AM FM radio, air conditioner, 4

sp^, new Saar* *ta*l-ballad radi ai*, *llv*r with blue Interior.

a1*. *llv*r with blue mtarioi Excellent condition. *4995. 753 4713.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1973. Good running condition, 103,000 mil**. Call 756 4766after 60 m

495,

CHEVY NOVA. 1973. Good condl^ tlon. New battery, AM-FM *t*r*o/ca***tte radio. *1200. Call 756 7570

AAALIBU CLASSIC, 1970. Low mil* age, good tlra*. dependable. *400:

Call 7?2 9218._

MONZA, 1975. 4 cyllndar, 4 tpaad, factory air, good ga* milaaga, I owner. >1200. ^-06er

017

Dodge

DODGE BROUGHAM, 197*, 9,000 actual mil#*, blue on whlta, con*ola, brakes, air.

bucket seat*, power AM/FM *3800.^ 7709

018

Ford

FORD TORINO ttalionwagon, 1973. pxcollon^cpndlUon, poyy^ *t**rlng,

/FM 695. 752-9459

MUSTANG MACH I, 1973, 303, power steering, AM/FM, axcallant condition. 1 ovi^r, >2700. 7^ 06SI.

PINTO, 1974, automatic with air, new radial*, clean, axcallant runn {^condition. >935 negotiable. 753-

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call tha claMitiad dapartmant with your ad for a >tlll-good Item and you'll make soma extra cashi Call 753-6166.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEED CREDIT CARDS? New Credit? Receive Visa or AAastercard with no credit check. 602 949 0276, dept. 838._

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jeweler*. 407 Evan* AAall. Downtown Granvilla

009

Travels Tours

HEY GIRLSI Like to sail, or to learn? Sign on as crew for lelsurel

learn? Sign on as crew for leisurely, no expense N C cruises. Over 21 only. Details: "Skipper" PO Box 2152, Washington, N C 27889.

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-714-569-0341 extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours. *

JEEPS, CARS, Pickups from >35. Available at local Government Auctions. For directory 805-687-6000, ext. 8752. Call refundable.

NEED CREDIT CARDS? Improved or New Credit? Look for our ad under "Special Notices", this edi-tlon. 602-949 0276. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS^ AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS Statlonwagon DIesal, 1980. Air. AM FM, cruise, 46,000 mile*. 5650. Call 756 *496

OLDSMOBILE Jupreme, AM/FM stereo miles, >6200. Call 758-4804

Cutlass stereo, air, 25,000

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Satellite, 1974. 3 speed, air, new tires and batteries. Good shape. >1100. 758-6317._

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, LJ, 1978. Loaded. New radial*. 32,000 miles. 756-0091. PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1978, brown, air, T top, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, radlals, 1 owner. >5300 negotiable. 756-8850

SUNBIRD, 19W. 23,000 miles. 4 speed, sun roof, tilt wheel, air. Call 752 2576.__

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 Radlals, gold exterior and Interior. Excellent condition. 46,000 miles. First offer over >6,200. 795-4921 days (8-6p.m.) and757-3507nights._

024

Foreign

024

Foreign

COROLLA SR5. Ife3,

ioecSr^Mt2Hc'b^, small down

BOVOf vevawsv wwi*

lyment and assume loan. Very mlleaoe. 756-6053after 6p.m.

1*69 VOLKSWAGEN, g^ condition, AM/FM radio >700. Call 758 7441. ak tor Walt.

1972 OPAL. 2 door, automatic 66,500 mil**. 33 miles par gatton

TSfcSW

SSoa

1979 AUDI FOX, 3 door, 4 tpaad. air, AM FM stereo Call 751 0951.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, daluxa 2 door, 20,000 mllas, axcallant condi-tlon. *3995. 756-8476 after 6,

1981 DATSUN 200SX, 5 t^, air, AM/FM starao with cassette, >7500. 752-9815.____

1982 TOYOTA Corolla balow whol**l*. Call 75*^704._

COROLLA TtXYOTA, 1972. Good for parts. 5300. Call 355-2621 aftar 5

p.m.____

032

Boats For Sale

Four sails, naw

CATAMARAN ---- .....

main sail, naw trampolina plus trallar. >1400. Call 756 27i0r

GRADY WHITE 1973. 125 power Evlnrud* motor. IB'A Inch** tSng Opan bow. >2000. Call Mon day Friday attar 6. 758 5117.

16' COBIA ba boat. 50 horsapowar

Johnson. All aqulpmant. Raady to Call 756-7347 or 726-5103 ask for

fish

Bob

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Macury.

' LIk* naw. >7800.

Fully aqulppad. 7115._

1975 MFG 17' Capric*. 115 hora-powar Johnson motor, long trallar and other acc*orla. 753-4456.

1978. 14' TrI Hawk bats boat. 1*78, 25 Evlnrud* motor. 1981 Lorm trailer Excellent condition. >1595.

8855 or 756-8690.

752

30' G8iW waakandar. Sleep* 3. 140 Evlnrud*. Powartrim and tllf. Cox trailer. Fully equipped. >4850. 756-5991._

034 Campers For Seie

CAMPER, slaap* 4, .j;C?tln*d, stove, rafrlgarator, air, >1150. Alto 3 ton tlal bad dump truck. 758-4541.

CAMPER, 1*74 Lark 15'. Good condition. Slaap* 6, salf-containad, stove, rafrlgarator. >1100, Call 756 7663 attar 6:00p.m._

CHEVY TRANS VAN, 1979. Automatic tran>mllon, powar steering and brakes, air conditioning, cruls* control, 350 angina, 36,000 mile*, air on top, refrigera-

tor, ttova, automatic haat, prassur* water, salt contained. Call 753-6948

between 5 arKt 7 p.m.

PICK-UP

good condition can b*

CAMPER

Itlon. Pric

saan at Ate

yic*d*to*i*ll fasi

Vary

If.

Horn**, 264 By Past Wllllamt. Call 754 7815.

laa AAoblla Sa* JT

TRUCK COVERS All tit**, color*. Lear Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, Ralaloh. N C 834 2774.

1 YEAR OLD, I placa fiberglass short bad, shalt'campar (4Va'x6'). Call 758 7489aHar 10a.m.

13 F<X)T SHASTA trallar, 20' Nomad, >3100, shower and toilet. 746 3530910 6._

1966 APACHE pop up camper. >500.

Cq!!7H-(I13L_

036

Cycies For Sale

HONDA CB 7S0F, 1980. Excallant condition. Call 753-6321 aHar 5:30

HONDA 350, 1976, >500. New front.* ........iHarv.

iTfVi Nw. i^ww iru

tlra tubbla* and batftrv. 946-0387.

1975 HONDA 550-Four, good condl-tl0n,S850:i?al! 7^0-584?.

1976 HONDA 500. Low milaaga, vary good condition. Call 756-2318.

1981 YAMAHA 650 Maxim, excellent condition, loaded with extras. >3495. Can ba saan at Clark & Co. Call 355-2833. 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

039

Trucks For Sale

CLASSIC 1971 Dat*un 240Z, excellent condition, 4 spaed, AM/FM/cassatte stereo. Must sea to appreciate. >5000 or best offer. Call Janet 757 3338.

FIAT X19, 1976,good condition with lowmlleaQe. >^, Call 756 9996.

MG MIDGETT. 1973, good condi tion. New top, new carpeting

Newly rebuilt engine. Luggage .....tette stereo, tiroo

rack, AM/FM cassei or best offer by Wednesday. 752 7278.

TOYOTA CORONA statlonwagon, 1979, 66,000 mllas, excellent condi

tion, 5 speed, /yiA/FM,_alr,^l^g|ia^^

rack, new radlals. >3995. 758-7808 aHer 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEAP JEEP, unusual right hand drive, automatic transmission. (Sood condition. 757-1312.

FORD RXT RANGER, 1973, 302

engine. Asking >1200 or >500 and assume loan. 355-2944 anytime.

FORD 2-ton F 600, 1977. 16', flat steel dump, low mileage. Excellent. condition. Gall 746-6116

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36-16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them.->275. 758 3375, nights. 758-0219.

040

Child Care

WILL KEEP 4 children in my home. Prefer school age. Nice neighborhood. AAovles, field trips,, summer . Instruction If requested. 756-4752.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW HIRING

Waitresses Preparation Personnel

Short Order Cooks Janitor

Busers

Dishwashers

Day and night shifts available. Apply in person 2-4 p.m.

BJs Family Restaurant

2518 E. 10th Street (Old Sambos Location)

Air Compressors - Drill Presses - Gitixlers - Wrenches Sockets Vises - Band Saws - Cut Off Saw - Air Tools Farm ...ptHiM

AUCTION

NOTE: Ou* to cradllort damand a larga quantity of tools havo boon consignod to mo to diapoao of, ovorything mual go. Tlioro wUI bo thousands of dollars worth of Industrial tool hand tools and misc. Horns. Thoro wM bo many job lots sold. So all doalors, wholoaalora and salvag* buyars b* sura to at-tond.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16.1982 8:00 P.M.

NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY

MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

SALE CONDUCTED BY*

COL PAUL FLOWE 8. C. UC 664R. N.C. UC 462 TENNCO. TOOL CO. PH. T04-3SS4W04 (PARTIAL U8TINQ)

FAMTOOLS

Farm Tools W h.p. Qrindort e h.p. Qrlndors 1 ton Como-A-Longn INExt. Cords ImiMel Orlvor* Hammort BI#(M*Hammor8 BoostorCaMoa -Floor|aekot8,2toii-1H EloctrlcalToolB

tt Eloctric Impaola -Jig Saw* IMHoawyCord

CubonSawa -Bandsaws -OrMProsoos ^

Oi*c Qrlndor*

Eloetrle DrHto

Ext. Corda

Roulort

Eioetrte Motort MiscoHanaous rCookwaro

-CliMory

Watchoa

- DleUonarlaa

Radio*

Jawolry

KnN**

Haavy Duty Machante Tools -1lpc.Wr*neh8*t* -llpeWmwHSnt*

lpB.Wr*nchSnt* -Tp.Wr*nch8aU 1I^.PunehandChl**l W8oqk*tS*l*

Ion

RaohntWrfnch iRaehot*

Ftox

. ^-^88----

wMiipel*

FI*xSoek*t*

t1pe.1/4anda/r'8oclwts

tape. High SpaodDrHI Bit -4pe.Ad|.WrmchSMs Hugo

Induatrial Tools

1" DrtwBoekoiSat

VAtrlmgact

-1 h.p. Qrbidara rOiae. Brindara thalnHelal

Jnmbe Wronoh Sat IS/I to t" - DrM Praaaaa Bandaawa

II ton Porta Powar

rimpaclSeckato

RoNaway Tool Box** AtrComproaaora

Air Tools -AlrComprassors

W Air Impact Wrs -1Alrlmpaet

3/4"AlrlnipKt

l/rAHRaehats >

l/lSutl*rtll*s -StralghI Lins Bandar

5 OrbHsI Air Bandars * U*

-AirCblasIs .

- Porta Powsrs. 4-11 Ion' <F* 'F Wwnehw

Tools fori Evoryono -BoootorCabtos - Tpc. BcrowdrHar Bala

Allan Wrsneha*

O* Hacksaw Bladas

S/l"AlrOrllls -AkHos*

BadyKHs

1/4 Soekat Soto

W" Impact Soekots

Flax Ah Has* MaehbilstaToolo

4,.Visa*

Drill Prass Visa*

Bandsaws.

Tlpe.TaptOla

BoH Cultor*

Hh#.Brlnd*r*

TaolBoxas '

MatoiCttt-oHSaws

QsarPuHsrs

WsMlngHoas

AestylaitoKn

Angla VM

BundtosotElsetrleaiTapo - Channal Locks

Pabit Brush**

PlashHghto

EtoelronleToals -KALsndCarChaefc

HaxBRSfto -INTroubtoLHsa -W" Soekat* Sals , -OardonHosa*

BattaiyChargsfs

I, I, It. n ton Hyd. Jsoks

TooieoM*

WoodChlsala

MaaanringTappa

C ClMnp*

THIS ISA PARTIAL LIST ALL SUS JECT to PRIOR SALI

ifie Lwuy Mtttam, tireenvuie. N.C.-Tues<Hy, June 15. H62-15

PETS

KKC BLACK ANO TAN (mmN rman ShMwrd. 7 menfhs old. Cll75l4N.___

IkKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups teadv about Juno 10. Chooto ono <ow>. all 7S*-4974._

tGEOUS ESKIMO SPITZ pup Slot looking td adopt loving faml-Hos. Ul^ registw^. Flutfy whito, km tmalas, tlSO malos. 7M 47.

tABBITS FOR SALE Call 7i>H>732. lEGISTEREO Brittany Spaniol >up^^ salo. 975-3233 attar and

tITE GERAAAN SHEPHERD AKC roolstorod Call 752 7790. YEAR OLD fomolo Tabby cat. lousotrainod. Needs loving hon>o. :aH 752 a34._

Help Wanted

[become an innovative mombor of our health care team to nnoot the ds of the disabled and ttia [gorlatrlc patient. We now have [additional openings for RN's and ILPN's. FulTflme and part-tinrM. |lt-7 and 7-3. Offering conrpetltlve salaries. Interested persons call 1756-7100 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m

DESPERATE NEED - Experienced typists, 40-1- \words per minute. I^npower Temporary Services. 118 17 J300.

Street, 75^3300

I EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Good typing skills and experience with word processor needed. Excellent beneflN. Fee negotiable. Call Judy Via, 355 2030, Heritage Personnel Service

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with real estate license needed. Please call David Nichols at D G Nichols Aoencv, 752-4012.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal mechanic. Contact Larmar I Mechanical Contractors, 754-4424 and start immediately for qualified Individual

EXPERIENCED FARM . EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

Minimum 5 years experience or equivalent technical Valning In diesel engines and hydraulic systems. Herring International, 754 5800. Applications accwted 7:30 a.m. to5:3flp.m., Monday Friday.

FCX)D BROKER

Seeks highly motivated salesman to call on retail grocery trade In Eastern NC Good salary, car and benefits. Send resume to Box 19707, Raleloh, NC 27419

GREENVILLE CABLE T V has an opening for a Customer Service l^resentatlve. Most hove previous experience working with public. Typing skills preferable. Araly 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 517 Arlington Boulevard, ask tor Judy._

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

lAAMEDIATE NEED Experienced bank tellers. Anne's Temporatles Inc., 120 Reade Street, 758-4410.

MACHINISTtor lob shoo. 754 5989

AAAG CARO Operator. Expert need, excellent skills. AAanpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street. 757 3300.

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing tor part time secretary, 9 to I, Monday through Friday, shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 404, Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDED COOKS-WAITRESSES 1 toll time cook, 1 part time cook. 4 part time waitresses. Experience only. Apply In person 2 to 4 Wednesday. Abrams Riverside Oyster Bar, 710 North Greene Street

NEEDED TEACHERS to show reading development program with World Book Chlldcratf. Guaranteed Income program available. Send reply to Personnel Director, A10 Highland Park, Greenville, NC

NORTH CAROLINA licensed electrician or electrical contractor to do contract or hourly wage work at Eastern Correctional Facility In Maury, NC Contact Marvin Whitley (703 ) 344-3241 or C H

Louthem, 753-3228

PART TIME social worker position available July 1. Human services degree and experience preferred. Responsibilities Include social summaries, counseling and testing. Send resume and cover letter to Social Worker, PO Box 413, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline June 21, 1982. Equal Opportunity

E mployer

REGISTERED DIETITIAN or de tor :xpe-

________ , . otters

excellent benefits, retirement, stock option, etc. Excellent starting salary. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, HeritaOe Personnel Service

KEUIOICKKI,# L/IC I I I mrv Uff

gree in related field, opening energetic, congenial person. Ex rience helpful. Company off

RESIDENT CARETAKER for a HUD housing complex near Greenville (prefer retired couple). Must be jack of all trades and be able to perform office duties Apartment and salary. 754-4415

059

WorkWanM

FOR A PROPESSIOWAL^, |eb m Interior and exterior palMlng. de-cks, remodeling and aMtlon work Call TBS Home R9P*'2. Improvements, 753-4781. Please leave meMfqe If no one Is In

GOING ON VACATIOWT Worried about yflsjr house? Respoi^ble. mature graduate student will house sit during ECU second ses^ summer school (June :J}{e W. References fumlsM. Call, 1-4S9-

3SL

HAD CANCER operation, pancreas removed and part of stomach colon. Looking for light work; night wat chman or restaurant work, years experience. 752-8887 after 5p.m.

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do Interior and exterior painting. All types of plastering and stucco work. Spray and stIppM ceilings. Work guaranteed. Call for free estimates. 744-2728

INSURED lawn and tree service.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757 XI53 after 4:00 weekdays and anytlnse weekends.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY repairs. Specialized In remodeling of bath and kitchens. No jobs too small. 24 hour emergency service. State License #7037-P 744-2457; if no answer 752-4044._

REAAOOELING, REPAIR, add! tions, new construction, commercial or residential. Call 754-4294 after k.

SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack BakeTFloor Service, 754 ^48 anytime. If no answer call back

SEWING Reasonable. Call 753

0717.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In mv home. Call an^lme. 752 3440. WOULD LIKE to keep chillen In mv home five davs a week. 758-7447.

060

FOR SALE

061

AntiquM

CIVIL WAR collection Including CSA swordS, guns, money, war bonds, and genuine battlefield map 752 9459.

SERVICE Mechanic wanted. Must be experienced. References required. Apply in person to: Holiday Shell. 724 south Memorial Drive.

STARTING an accounting course at night June 24, Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177._

SUMMER JOBS CAN BE BEAUTIFUL

Sell Avon. You must be 18 or over. For more Info call 752-7004.

WANTED lady to spend nights with lady. Most have own trans-porfatlon. 744-3454

WANTED: Line mechanic. Must have experience. Prefer Ford. Bring school certificates. Call for appointment, J C Jones 754-4272.

P59

WGTk Wanted

ANY TYPE OF carpentry or remodeling. and repair work. Call Garland skinner, 758-0185

BEGINNER STUDENT In FORTRAN desires any kind of work with firm or organization osi system. 752-1201 or 754-8720 a leave message

CERTIFIED special education teacher would like to during the summer. Call 757-1979

EXPERIENCED PAINTS Free estimates, low rates. Call 758-9744. CLASSIFIED ADS are as doae as your telephone. Just dial 752-4144 and ask tor a friendly Ad-Visor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JARMAN

AUTOBALES

1M1 ChinrolBt ChBHBttB. 4 door. Power steering, air condition, automatic, AM radio, deluxe interior......................$4950

mo Chevrolet Mallbu Classic. 4 door, V-6, power steering, automatic, air, stereo, rear win-dow defogger, custom

wheels ...... $0550

1000 Datsun B-210. 2 door* hatchback. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, custom wheels, appearance package, rear window

defogger..................$4750

1100 Pontiac Qrand Prix. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise, AM-FM.. $0050 1900 Volkswagon Rabbit 2 door

custom. Automatic, air $4400

1900 Toyota Corolla Uftback Deluxe. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, sport

wheels....................$5750

979 Datsun Pickup. Short bed, automatic, step bumper... .$5509 1979 Datsun 8410 OX. 2 door, automatic, AM-FM radio, rear window defogger..............$5100

1077 Volkswagen Rabbtt. 4 door custom. AM-FM radio, sunroof,

automatic .........$2060

1974 Ptymouth QoM Duster. Air condition, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1499 1 974 Honda C8-550.

..............1400

1tMonlhB.lU WOrrantyAvalaMo

Hwy 41 North TOt-OmiUBlBOOO Qrant Jarmon 7H4l4t EdgarDonton 7004921 DadaI.TiMM

5. Jo Le't B Scott'* Antique*. 1313 Dlckln*on Ave. 758-4774._

064

Fuol, Wbod,Coal

074

Miscellaneous

SEIGLER oil KMC4 heaj^ with blower, 280 gallon tenk, line, and *tand.S150.744^4etter4p.m. _

SHAMPOO BOWL and^ Uiempoo chair, hydraulic chair, hair dryer chalr,S350ftrm. 744 4424.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent *hampooer* and vacuum* at Rental Tool Comz>anv

SINGER SEWING MACHINE.

Touch and Sew model. Lika new. S75. 355 2815 after 5 o.m

SOLID WALNUT antique Loul* V aettee and chair, SHOO. AI*o 5 side chair*. 1 arm chair, set; Jacobean revival handcarved walnut, *200. 753 5255 after 5 p.m

STOVE Must sell. Used short time. Continuous clean oven. *280. Call 758-4738 after 5. _

RU6 DOCTOR

Shampooer* hava agitation only Steam wands have extraction only. Rug Doctor's vibrating brush combine* the best of both method*. Available at URENCO, Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner Rad Oak Convenlenca Mart end Newton* Red B White

THE STRIPPER is sjlll In t^. Cell about our Cold Vet furniture strlpolno. Call 757-1912

DON'T your

waterbed. Save up to '/> on first quality waterbed* and accassorlM. expiate bed* start at I0V-more Information caU David at

XEROX COPY m^l

2000, 81795. Savin, model 740, *1995. 754-4147; 798 7808after

10" CRAFTSAAAN table sew with caster* and extra extewlon table. Lee* than 2 years old. In axeellwt condition. Current price new. S435; asklno S3Q0. Call 758-4754._

t.?can?e"lh*l'SAy'h<S*?

office. 82800 firm. 744 4424

K (ureouch, Ql^s to|

Vr^er*lwri,*Ay^'

Cei 753 5581 atter5:j0pjn:---

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

CURRENTLY repelrino 13 X 50, 2 bedroom treUer. Will sell as I* or tlx to your ^iflcatlon*. 12300 as Is.

ALL TYPES OP firewood for sale. J P Stencil. 752-4331._

065 Farm Equipment

FORD SN TRACTOR S950 a* I*. Cell 758 0151 after 5 P.m.

LIRE NEW, 14 loot John Deere seed drill, model 820. Eastern Tractor Company, 310 West Greenville Boulevard. Cell 754 2750.

TOBACCO PRIMER pert* 30" primer chain, S3I3.90 par 50' roll. 18" chain, $201.94 per SO' roll. #40 chain, $11.19 per lO foot roll. I" bearings, S5.W. AAany other part* tor Roanoke bnd Long harvester* available and In stock. AgrI Supply Company, (reenvllle. NC. 752-39W. WANT TO BUY over row gang for Lllllston rolling cultivator.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GET REAOYI Eighth Annual Spr Ing Flea AAarket on the Downtown Mall, Saturday, June 19, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sign up with Lorie Good at C Heber Forbes on the AAall. Sed you!

072

Livest(Kk

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

074 Miscellanefxis

ACT FAST! Swimming pool

popular 1982 far* , pools with deck, fence, filter and

sell-a-thon Is going on right now! Big new, popular 1982 family size

warranty. Cornplete for only *978. Will finance. (^M 919-874-4943 col lect for Immediate service.__

BLUE SOFA with matching chair and end tables. Good condition. *100. Call 758-3554._

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 919-743-9734.__

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street. 758-2300.

COX POP UP CAMPER, sleeps 5. *450.5' freezer, *75. Call 752-4210.

DINING TABLE and chairs, table lamps, tape recorder, typewriter, stand and chair, sewing machine and woodstove. 754-7784 or 758-1170 after 4 p.m

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. *1.00 each, 4 for *5.00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street

DOOR AAATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats If desired. 754-8273 after 4 pm

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call FE AAcOaniel, 744 3819 davs; 744-3294 nights._

FOR SALE - VIdM recorder and camera. *1200. Call after 4, 754-9884

FOR SALE: Freezer. 1 vear old Has 4 year warranty. *225. Call 752-7983._

FOR SALE: Serta queen size convertible sofa, Barcalounge reclinar 34" celling tan. 754-4004 evenings

FULL SIZE mattess and box sgrlngs, *100. Good condition. 754-

HOME/MADE BRANDY recipes Send *5.00 with self addressed stamped envelope to Henry's Sup-

Pller Associates, 503 East Wilson reef. Farmvllle, NC 27828

FOR SALE, 12x40 2 bedroom Con^ ner mobile honrte, central heat and air, fireplaca, washer and dryar. ^all after 5:30 p.m., 795 3988

FOR SALE New mobllt home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 3 full d

baths. 8189 per month. Delivery set-up Included. Phone 754 0191. Mobile Home Brokars, 244 By Pass, Greenville, NC_

AAOBILE HOME for sale *495 down. Fi

753 2491.

for' more Inlormallon call

AAOBILE HOME and Vj acre lot. Located lust ouHlde of Farmvllle Call 753-5701 alter 4:30p.m.

/MOVING, must selll AAobile home. *800 down and take up payments. 14X44, 3 large bedrooms, 1' z baths, central air. Call anytime. 758-0805.

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom hortws as low as *155 per month. Call 754 0131

NICE, 1974, 2 bedroom. Will ar range financing with small down oa>^ent. 758 1384.___

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 AAobile Homes, 244 By-Pass. See Tommy Williams or Lvnn Kilpatrick. Call 754 7815.

TAKE OVER payments. 14 X 40 1980 model, *150() down and take over payments of *144.00. Call Lawrence AAanning at Art Delano Mobile Homes, Greenville. Phone 754 9841._"

091

Business Services

ceivable bul? Working capital inadequate? Over-all pei^inan^ not satisfactory? Thw could be symptoms of sarkx/s ^

marwing problems! Call today for a first half now- consultation Free We Identify and solve tJnafKlal marketing proWemi. C J Harris B Co., Financial and AAarketing Con sultant*. 757 0001. nite 753-40t$:

093

OPPORTUNITY

PROSPEROUS ornamental cement

business consisting of inventory and equipment and tS),000 In concrete rr^ds. Will sell or trade for land or house and lot. Call 758-0788._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GW Holloman North Cai

dv^nVh?!\53-3503.''FarmvM

T dWCCr VPiu nwtivf*ai>-

irollna's original chimney sweep. 25 years expvlence workino on chimneys arid fireplaces. Call

PAINTING SERVICE Int^K^ and exterior. Free estimates. Call 754 2489

TYPING done In my home. Term papers, legal documents, personal or business letters. Call 753 1803

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Excellent location: Arlington Boulevard. 3,000 square feet.y54-002$ or 754-5389

FOR LEASE

new metal buildl

and Pitt Street wl__________________

'.all Ed Tipton Agency.

space.

754 0911

Warehouse spec metal building corner of 12 Pitt Street with bath and office ;e. C<

104 Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Condominium. Two bedrooms, l>/z baths, extra Insulation. New heal and air conditioning system. Shaded patIo, right next to pool. S33,500. The Evans Company, 752 2814.

WINDY RIDGE Condominium, two bedroom, 1'/ baths, folly carpeted and all appliances, across from pool.$48,50^ 752 3174._

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM Lots of road frontaga In St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment, Dond, and rental house. Moseley-Marcus Really, 744 2144 __

109

Houses For Sale

BAYTREE Spacious home with appealing features too numerous to list. Situated on 1.2 acre*. Call for details. Estate Realty, Company, 752 5058, nlahts758 4474 or 752 3447.

BRENTWOOD *10,000 down assumes 13% financlngl Almost 3,000 square feet on sloping wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace. *43,500. 0)9. Aldridge &

Southerland, 754 3500; nights, 754 7871._

109

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY Vary pretty three bedroom home on Sooth Library Street. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, ecorwm leal gas haaf. You will really be impressed. Possible loan assump fton. *59,000 Duffus Realty. Inc 754J391

UNIVERSITY AREA A great starter home tor the young or young at heart. Brick home features quiet corner location, well shaded, living room, eaf-ln kitchen complete with range, refrigerator and dishwasher. 3 bedrooms, 1>^ baths, central heat and air, carport with storage. 13> z% fixed rate loan assumption. Available to qualified buyer. *43,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0455or Elaine Trolano, 754 4344

3 BEDROOM house on I' , acres of land in the Stokes drea Call 757 3483after 4p.m._

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of S4400 with assumabi* loan Excellent tax shelter. *41,000. AldrldoeB Southerland, 754 3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedroom*. Call 754-0200._

113

Land For Sale

ACRES, all wooded. Owner fi nanclng. A great deal. Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230._

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Altractlve wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing available. Call 758 3421._

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot Fi nancino available. Call 754 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 754 7799

LOTS FOR SALE on Rural Road 1517. Call after 7p.m , 752 5547 ONE ACRE lot cleared *4800 Owner financing at 12% 752 7748

anytime

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about a mile. Call 752 3318 or 754 5891

WOODED I'l acres, new offering, about 4 miles. Darden Realty, 758 1983: nights and weekends,

758 2230.__

117 Resort Property For Sale

riverfront COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lof of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan

WASHINGTDN Blounts Creek, darling A frame cottage, 3 lots not waterfront Sacrifice *18.700, Goldsboro, 734 1062,_

too FDDT LDT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. *42,500. For more Information con tact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500. nights Don Southerland. 754 5240.

BY DWNER 3 year old home located 4 miles East from Greenville on NC 93. Assumable loan, 10.5%, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with efficiency fireplace, heat pump, kitchen and dining area, patio, 1 car garage. 758 0 U3,__

EXCEPTIONAL is the only de scriptlon! 4 bedroom traditional with study, hobby room, solarium. All you'd expect and more! *158,500 Blount B Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752-8819._

THREE BEDROOM, double wide. New Interior and carpet. Delivery and financing available. 754 7374

12 X 50 two bedroom. *4,995. Call or come by. Art Delano Mobile Homes, Greenville, N C Phone 54 9841.

12X52 CONNER mobile home, 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished, washer/dryer. *700 down and take UP payments. 758-0137

12X40 with washer and dryer, air conditioner. *4950. 758 4541_

1972 HOLIDAY 12 X 60. 2 bedroocns, 1 bath. Set-up at Shady Knoll. Price: *4995. Call 758 3253 or 758 5982 and ask for John or Loucas.

1974 HOMETTE 12x44, furnished, excellent condition. *4500. Call 825-2831 or 825-0415 after 6 p.m

1977, 12 X 70 Viscount. Equity Is negotiable, take up payments of *1?4 month. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, underpinning. 355-4814 after 4 p.m. and 752 4548 anytime

1982 12 X 45, three bedroom, 2 full baths. *12,995. Come by or call Art Delano Mobile Homes, Greenville, N C Phone 754-9841._ .

076 AAobile Home Insurance

/MDBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceandRealtv. 752 2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

BABY GRAND Ing. Best offer 758-5135._

PIANO Need tun . Call 752-4733 or

ins-Pru/m^ntrIpa^^

The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnishlng. Complete restoration to custom setup work.

Gibson, Ovation, B Schecter war rantv center. Call 872 0447

YAAAAHA acoustic guitar with rase 125. Call 355-2421 atter 5p.m

078

Sporting Goods

IN-DASH 8 track car stereo with digital AM/FM scan-tune radio/clock. S120. Call 754-6151 after 2:30p.m,

KODAK FILM 15< a roll, 100 rolls for S15. Call 752-8W or 752-4270

LARGE antique organ for sale. Completely retlnlshed. $500. Call 758-0163._

LAWN MOWER and chain saw sales and service since 1963. Clark B Co. of Greenville, Inc., Memorial Drive. 754-2557.

AAOVINGi 28.000 BTU Gibson air conditioner, excellent working condition, $325. 15,000 BTU Gibson air conditlorter and heating unit combination, *225, excellent working condition. Gibson 15,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent working condition, *200. Carrier 7,000 BTU, excellent working condition, *125. Call 754 0492._

/MOVING SALE of quality items. Large Oriental rug. new /Martha Wasnlnqton chair cherry with

Ivory Damask fabric. New Queen Anne chair - cherry with crewel fabric. Antique small walnut dropleaf table. Queen Anne oval solid cherry dining table with 4 solid cherry rush seat ladderbacK chairs. Solid cherry dropleaf tea cart. Solid cherry bvttott china cabinet. Antique Golden Oak commode, mahogany Butler's tray table, mahog any coffee table flora Chintz sofa, brass fireplace fan, electric weed trimmer, Ethan Allen maple single 4 poster canopy bed. All In excellent condition. 752 1470._

COLT PYTHON 6 ", blue. Excellent condition. *400 firm. Permit re oulred. Call 754-7572._

080

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING THRU summer. All ages and subjects. Experienced teacher with masters. 754-8974 .

WILL TUTOR children; with Learning Disabilities. N C Teacher Certification, /Master's Degree In LD Phone 754-1074 and aik for AAeryA

WOULD LIKE TO tutor kia dergarten children through 5th grade In my home. Morning hours preferred. 74-94B4._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FARMERS Home. Three bedrooms.

1'-2 baths, large kitchen, garag ckyard. Only *41,5

nights 758 4476 or 752 ?44/'

and fenced bai^yard. Only Estate Realty, Comi

752 5058,

NEEDED: Someone to love a 20 year old. I am a IVz story home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and 2'z baths lower level. Upper level large bedroom, study or sewing room, ivz baths. My double car garage Is enclosed tor a playroom.! 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 Grifton, 524 5449; 524 4455 from 10

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes,

Insurance And Closing Costs It you earn *12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built tor you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

OWNER READY TO MOVE Must sell. 10^4% assumable loan. Located In Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with Craft woodstove, large yard with good neighbors. Can 744-3839 atter 6. No realtors Please!

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, Winterville, tour bedrooms, IVz baths, Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and storage. Was *41,000. Reduced to *39,0(W. The Evans Company, 752 2814._

SAVE $3000.00. Pay no realtors' fees. 3 bedrooms, IVz bath, den with woodstove, central air, oil heat, 1420 square feet, large wooded lof, Ayden, *49,000. Call 752 8377 or 744-4113 tor appointment

SEVERAL HOMES tor sale with VA financing. Low down payment, lSVz% Interest rate, 30 years. Nice 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 410 Sedgefleld Drive, *47,200 as is. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Cox's Crossing, about six miles out on New Bern Highway, *41,050 as is. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick veneer, only *24,400 as is. Call Ed Tipton Aqencv, 754-0911

SPACIOUS older home consisting of 1900 square feet in good condition. Call for details on this home In Ayden. Estate Realty. Company. 752 5058. nights 756 4474 or 752 3447.

THE POOL'S OPEN! Just walk out

your front door and step Into the pool to cool off after a hot day. This University Townhouse Condominium is located at 26 Golden

Road right next to the private pool 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, extra in sulation, new GE heat/air condi tioning system, shaded patio S32,SO(fOO loan assumption. Call 752 2814 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224, 701 W 14th Street

LOST: 7 diamond mws cluster ring In restroom of Sub Station II Can 1-735-9854. Cash on return.__

085 Loans And AAortgages

ONE PAIR OF HPM 700 Pioneer sneakers. Call 758 4955

RCA 23" COLOR console TV, oood condition. Colonial maple cabinet, S140. 752-3400._

SBIO NIKKON flasher, 2 weeks old. Call 757 3353 after 4 pm and weekends anytime.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

SPECIAL

Safe

Modal 8-1

Spaciai Price,

Reg. Ptica $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

LOAN PLACEMENT *50,000 and up. We. plan, structure, package, present and place business, farming, and commercial real estate >rt and lor^ loans. C

development loans. Short and long

1 business purpose loans. C J

Harris B Co., Financial and AAar

ketlng Consultants. 757-0001, nlte 7S3-401S

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by p^, we also buy mortgages and make com-^clal loaniT call free 1-800-845^

3222;^-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY AREA Rennovated 3 bedroom brick house, carpet, central air and heat, IVz baths. Call 758-7997._;_

WE HAVE 235 money available Call to see if you qualify. 752 2814 or Faye Bowen. 754 5258, Winnie Evans. 752-4224._

3-RDOM frame house and lot. 1'/z miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730.

4 BEORDOM country farmhouse with loan assumption. Pool, 2 fireplaces, and lots of extras. Call 754 5549efter 5.

9% LOAN assumption on newly

painted split-level with 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, and large den with fireplace. Located In Stratford Subdivision. Privacy fence around backyard. Need *37,731 to assume loan with monthly payments of *294, Total purchase price *71,000. Call 754-2718 for appointment._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLICE OFFICER

Th* Town of Botlwl Is currontly sccoptlng appllcatiofis for the pooHkm of Pollco Offlcar. Successful applicant wHI porform gonoral law anforcamont dutias. Minimum quallflcatioins: must bo High School Qrad or oquhralont, ago 21 by dato of omploymont, and must bo in oxcollont r physical condition. Profor aomo collaga work or N.C. Qonomi Cortificato or both. ExooMnt salary and fuU bonofita. Apply to:

Chief J.K.Ratlay Bethel Pollco Department P.O. Box 240 Bothoi, N.C. 27812

MwiOiweitwkyiiiipeim _

FOR SALE Nn 2S0 Cash Repster

Good condition. Price negotiable. Can be seen at Jack's Steak House, 500 W. Greenville Blvd., 9-11 A.M.. Mr. Dunn.

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. *81 per month Call U Ren Co, 754 3842

LDTS FDR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STDRAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 754 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT 2 bedrooms, furnished. Suitable tor 2 college students. Call 752 4441 or 756 4013

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX 2 tMdroom. 1> z bam, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenen doah. Preferred Properties, 754

Z79J,

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, )'/z baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwash

er. washer/dryer hookup, newly painted. Ridge Place. *2TO 754 7489 aHer 4 p.m

month.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S Elm Street, I bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3374._

EXECUTIVE SUITES 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new Now renting by the week, *150 per week. 754 7755_

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeTed, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and PODL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 4849

IN AYDEN 1 bedroom apartment,

carpet, stove, and refrigerator, no pets *130 month 744 4394 nights; 752 5147 days___

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment Appliances furnished NO children, no pets. Deposit ar-lease *195 per month. Call 754 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re Irlgerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools .Located justotf 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET Apartments One bedroom lurnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 754 0889^_

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumpf (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermop. windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAcrry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. I' z baths, 2 bedrooms.

washer/dryer hookup, carpeted pump, efficient. *285 month. Call 752 2040 or 754 8904

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 754 7252

121 Aparfntents for Rent

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouse Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752 7780._

1 BEDRCX3M apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished Near university. No pets. 754 3923

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,. Carpet, central heat and air. appli anees *185:-Call 752 7780_

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX *115 a month. Stove and refrigerator Gas heat Call 758 2025

111B BROOKWOOO DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted Heat, air conditioned Van Fleming. 752 2887

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June ) Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup *285 per month No pets Call 754 3543after 4. _

I BE0RCX3M duplex I'z bath *295 Call 752 2104.__.

2 BEDROOM apartment located near college at 122 B South Woodlawn Avenue *185 a month. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

2 BEDROOM apartment tor rent Take over lease. 3 months left. East 5thS. eet 758 7842_

3-ROOM apartment for rent to a single person or a quiet couple Located In front of Clltfs 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 5240

503 E 4th, 2 bedroom partially lurnished, air conditioned 1 block from ECU Available Tor summer only . *170 per month 754 1888

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available Un furnished, *240 month, furnished, *240 month. 754 1888._

122

Business Renfals

BUSINESS LOCATION tor rent Men's or women's apparel Approx imateiy 2000 square feet, 5th Street, corner location downtown 757 3380 or POBox 8402. Greenville, NC

127 Houses For Rent

for about *10 a day this 3 bedroom, centrally located home is available. 1 year lease and deposit 754 9129_^

FOUR BEDROOMS, kitchen, dining room, den, living room, 3 baths Near college Rent furnished or unlurnlsheiT 8:30 5 Monday Friday, 758 4702, atter 7 p.m .. 754 2512 __

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, central heal and air. J3i0 month. Lease and deposit, 754 6345

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

SMALL 2 bedroom trailer *140 a month Located in Oaksquare Trailer Park Call 355^77

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. *120 arzd No pets No children 758 454) or

two BEDROOM mobile home tor rent *170 menth. *85 deposit (Zall 754 4487.

two bedrooms, completely furnished Washer dryer No pets 752 0)94_ _ _

2 BEDROOMS, washer dryer, air carpat No pets Call 754 0 792 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. central heat, covered patio No children No pets 752 5907

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, central

air, washer.dryer, private Jot, by pond 752 0741

3 BEDROOMS, )'z beths. 3 miles from Greenville on a term *240 Call 754 4380____________

tell your uMd television the Classified way Call 752 4)46

135 Office ^pace For Renf

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space Utilities lurnished *75 month 754 7417 DOWNTOWN, just oft mall Con venient to courthouse Singles or

multiples 754 0041, 754 3446_____

FOR LEASE Office building at Tipton Annex on Greenville Boulevard. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754 0911 _ ___

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2741 East lOtn Street Approximate ly 900 square feet Available May ) *250 month. Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays ____

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 754 7BIS

STORES/OFFICES restaurant on downtown mall Available immedi ately. 754 004), 754 3444

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available Rent negotiable Pitt

Plaza Call 754 0842_________

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive

7^ 5991_____________

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to HOC square feet available immediately on East lOth St. Call 758 2300 days

137 Resorf Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ) bedroom condominium ocean front, *250 per week 4, %300 6 Families only 756 4207 or I 726 2070 _____

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean front seven room house Steeps 14 *250 per week Call ) 288 0)04 alter 5 pm

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart, ments. 12t2 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Univer*ily. Also some furnished apartments available

7564151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

ONE BEDRCX3M apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, *200 754 0545 or 758 0435

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

(Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754 7815_ _

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer and dryer hook ups 3) 1 B Tobacco Road *280 per month 752 7780

HOUSE FOR RENT Country set ting 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, garage *2( per month. 757 0001, nights 753 40)5 _

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air,

cable TV *275 week 919 354 3301 __

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna Motel, sleeps'4, air, TV *400 a week '752 2344_ _

RENTING VERSUS ownership Let us show you how you can own your own 14 )< 70, 3 bedroom, I'z bath home All appliances and fully furnished tor *199 per month. CafI

754 0131._____

three beDR<X)M house, appli anees furnished, washer dryer hookup, suitable for family or student. 112 East 12th. Available July 1 *275. Monday through

Thursday call 754 0745

TWO BEDROOMS, ) bath, *250 Corner of 2nd and Montague, Avden. 744 2050

TWO BEDROOM, new house, all appliances, unique and efficient, *3()0 month. 754 7417.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, dining, living room with fireplace *350 per month, 1 year lease, deposit, no pets 758 1355 after 7:30 m . or 754 1281

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dish washers, 'garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 4041. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with Hz baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P<X)L 752 1557__

CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 bedroom, I'/z bath, energy efficient duplex on Verdant Street. *245 per month. 754 7711,9 5, ftAonday Friday.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-4061, Nights: 758 5441 or 758 1535._

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one furnished one bedroom apartment available immediately. Call for appointment. Days: 758 4041 Nights, 'Weekends: 758 7715

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern applj-ances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204Eastbrpok Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and *220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates from *43 *125 Olde London Inn, 754 5555 _ _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

1004 14TH STREET, 2 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, *200. 758 3191 Irom 8 to 5

109 COLUMBIA AVENUE 3 4

bedrooms, 1' z baths, *275 758 3)91 from 8To 5. ____

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, garage 1 year< lease and deposit. *300 Call 746 4843, Ayden

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From *43*70 per week Close to bos route Olde London Inn. 7^ 5555__

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom apartment, *140 a month, complete 756 3322_

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share very nice 2 bedroom trailer *87 50 a month plus ' z utilities No deposit 752 1675

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or lull time student. Rent *82.50 month plus 'z utilities Deposit and references equired Call 754 4547

ROOMMATE NEEDED, male or female starting July 1, 400 S Jarvis St , 757 3829 , _

144 Wanted To Buy

3 BEDROOM townhouse available July. *395 a month. Lease and deposit required Blount & Ball, 754 3000

3 BEDRCXJM HOUSE Excellent location. Close to hospital. Nice yards. Security deposit required Available June 15. 754 3422 from 9 4, afterwards 754-0452

4 5 BEDRCXJMS, located within walking distance of university, large living and dining areas Suit able tor large family or 4 5 stu dents. May be ideal business oppor tunity tor student. Call 758 6200 days and 754 5217 or 754 6382 nights

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

tt'^^payrfunVN^ri?^:)' 133 Mobile Homes For Rent

7 ROOM house with 1' z bath Stove and refrigerator. Located between Avden and Griffon. 524 5260. _

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

FOR RENT OR SALE, mobile home in Grimesland. Call 752 9104.

IN COUNTRY, 2 acres of land, located near D H Conley, 12x60, .2 bedroom, *180 month 758 7709.__

THREE BEDROOM duplex Near University, *290 . 754 7779 after 4

two bedroom house for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

TWO BEDR(X>M duplex near ECU (iarpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump. *265. 754-7480._

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heat and water furnished, *265 month rent, *265 deposit. Call 758 0491 or 754 7809 before 9p.m.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 704 East 4th Street, 23 bedrooms, ) bath, *275. 758 3191 from 8 to 5

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, t'.'z bath townhouses. Available now. *285/month.

9 to5Monday Friday.

756

day Fr

-7711

MOBILE HOME for rent Furnished, air condition Out on 264. Call 754 2497.___

MOBILE HOME tor rent or sale 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer No pets No children. Available now Call 758 2479._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

swimnIIno

POOLS

Pool Construction And Suppii^

ftMviUtPoollopply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131_

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION

Two bedroom townhouse, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer and dryer hook ups.

108,Apt.A, Cedar Court *280 per month

752 7780 _

WANTED TO BUY: 10 to 20 acres of cleared land at a reasonable price Must be located in Pitt County and also must be m a suitable area for building a poultry operation Call 754 3055

WANTED TO BUY: 1 acre low woodland Cash Anywhere 5 to 15 miles out o1 Greenville Contact J B Jackson, 103 North Harding Street

WANTE Used concrete mixer 2' z cubic teet working capacity Callatter4p m , 746 2303 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Minor Body Work Complete Wreck Repair Framework Paint Jobs Antique Restoring

Loe Owrtiead And Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Call 756-8604

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES *

Quality furniture Reflnishlng and repairs. Superior caning for all type chaira, largar aalactlon of cuatom piclure framing, aurvay afakatany length, all typaa of pallolt. hand-craftod rope hammocks, salactad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

I Park, Hwy. 13 jlM ' A.M.-4;30P.M.

Qrasnyllla, N.C.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

S37-6N6

637-6630

637-3709

The Real Estate

Corner

Open Daily

Tivct(i[)s)

Model Home Hours: Monday-Frlday 4:30-6:30 Sunday 2-5 p.m.

756-8733

O Interest

235 Funds

Now Available For A Limited Time

Funds available tor tamilies with incomes ol S12.000 00 to S20.000 00 depending on tamity sire Call now lor an appointment to discuss your housing needs

The

Evans

Company

212Sumrell Street This home has over 1,600 sq. ft. of heated area with energy saving solar hot water and a wogd stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan includes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm., and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing is available and the "price is right at $62,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) atrsfr'Sdai.

l-1te Mly ReOedor, Gnenvfl*, N.C.-Tnetday, June IS, UK

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips and Judge E. Burt Aycocl( disposed of the foUowin; cases during the May 17-21 term of Wstrict Court in Pitt County:

James Robert Brewer, Leon Drive, exceeding saft^speed, five days jail suspended on piiyment of cost

Sure-Fire Mosquito Recipe Given

Pitt County Environmental Health Chief of the Pitt County Health Department Willie Pate says he has a sure-fire recipe for raising healthy mosquitoes:

1. Keep objects c round that hold water - tin cans, jars, barrels, pails, toys, old tires, saucers, bowls, etc,

2. Leave these water-holding containers lying exactly where they are. Do not empty, turn upside down or gather for dry storage.

3. Be sure that ditches, birdbaths, clogged gutters, flat roof tops and the like can fill up with water. Allow any leaking outside faucets to continue to drip.

4. Wait a few days, weeks or months and your mosquitoes will hatch. Cost: None.

Mosquito eggs laid in dry containers may remain unhatched for weeks or month until theyre covered with water a few days. Then you will have adult mosquitoes.

If every Pitt County citizen would act responsibly and destroy small breeding areas around their homes and see that nearby ditches drain property, we might all enjoy the outdoors more, Pate said.

A free brochure on how not to raise mosquitoes in your yarci is available upon request from the Environmental Health Section of the^ Health Department. 752-4141.

Acting Class Being Planned

Anyone interested in taking part in an adult acting class is to contact Stephen B. Finnan at 757-3546 for further information.

The class is currently being formed and will be instructed by Finnan.

Basically structured for beginning students, the class will be offered through the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Community College.

The class will meet during evening hours, and a Pitt Community College fee of $8 will be charged for the session. The date of opening the session will be announced soon.

Candidates Session Set

The Pitt County Taxpayers Aassociation will hold a meet the candidates session Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the second floor board room, county office building.

According to Ralph Tucker, president of the organization, candidates for local and state offices will be invited. Tucker stressed that the meeting is open to the public. '

FOUR GRADUATE

DURHAM Four students from Pitt County were among 138 members of the first graduating class of the North Carolina School of Mathematics and Science.

Receiving degree during ceremonies held June 12 were Sarah Virginia Bailey of Farmville, Linda Lee Ellis of Farmville, Frank T. Hollander of Bethel and Ishan T. Sehgal of Greenville.

VETERINARY GRAD

ATHENS, Ga. - Gary Cecil White, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. CecU White of Greenville, received his de-' gree^n veterinary science from the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine recently.

He received his undergraduate education at North Carolina State University, where be graduated with a B.S.d^reeinl975.

ayment o Mt, probaUoo one ear. flOO attorney fee, $356 re-Itution.

Robert Lee Harris, PhUltp Circle, isualt on female, 2 montbs jaU uspended on payment of $200 and cost

Warner Ken Howell, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Douglas Rudolph Johnson Jr., artwro, driving under inOuence, days jail susnmded on payment $100 and co. surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Milton Leathers, Fourth Street, worthless check, not guilty.

Bobby Lee, Cadillac Street, A^rti^t'Tjy ^^'fpo- saii! innicting serious inj^, perty dismissed; unauthorized use malicious prosecutkm, prosecuting bf onveyance, six months jaU witness pay cost, suspended on payment of $100 and

District Court Report

Sylvester Daniels Jr., Macclesfield, unauthorized use of conveyance, seven months jail.

Alton Dixon, Shenandoah neni

perty.

on payment of $10 and cost.

Gifton Wilson. Pearl Drive, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

Jonathan Randall Wood, Florida, misd. larceny, 18-24 monUis jaU; credit card fraud, dismissed.

Fidal Martinez Ortiz, Maury, fall to stop at scene of acddent, 90 days jail suspended on payment (H cost.

Marvin Tyson, worthless check, dismissed.

N. Niven Buiieson. Albemarle, nopsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $50 week support.

Lottie Hubbard Dixon, Kennedy Street, assualt. not guilty.

Barbara Hester, Ho^ns Drive,

cost, $345 restituUon, probatjon one year, surrender operators license.

William Comriius Forbes, Pitt Street, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $ and cost

Marty Fulford, Farmville, possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Stuart Randolph Gordon, FarmvUe, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Linda Grimes, damage personal

Howard Marvin Leggett. Patrick Street, improper passing, safe movement violation, five days jaU suspended on payment of tS and cost.

Bernard UtUe, Ford Street, injury real and personal property, not guilty.

Mitqhdl Jay MUler, Heath Street, reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payntent of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Joyce M. Miller, Oakmont Square, speeding, five days jail

assault, no^ilty

Thomas Jovn terviHe, restricUve code

Harry

dismissed.

Joyner, Win-vldatlmi.

property. 90 gavs tail susoended on suspend^ on Myrtent of cort.

y. av Timothy R Morris, Cypress

^ Gardens, parking violation, five

ON DEANS LIST Linda Manning of Robersonville was named to the deans list at Pitt Com^ munity College for the spring semester. ^

The deans list requires a grade point average of 3.5 to 4.0

days jail suspended on payment of

cost.

Sudney Earl Terry, Bethel, common law forgery, six months jail suspended on payment of cost, $172 restutution.

Robert Daniel Vickers, Farmville. possession of Schedule VI, $25 and cost, probation one year.

Kenneth Ray Watson, Jamesville, spring, five days jail suspended

Steven Hash Mattocks, Chapel Hill, stop sign violation, dismissed.

Jerry David Mills, Sumrell Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.

John Robert Moore, McDoweU Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender operatorsJIcenae.

Julius Leaser Moore, BlounU Creek, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, 3 days jail, surrender operators license.

Kenneth Richard Morris, Bethhl, possession of spirituous liquor, cost.

Charles Davis niillips. Cedar Court, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Kendy Anthony Smith, Norcott Circle, no operators license, dismissed.

Charles Teel, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Judy Breeden Via, Lee Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.

~ Kenneth Lania- Battle, Stokes, pass stopped school bitt, not guOty.

Casandra Denise Belcher, Simpson, worthless check (seven counts), 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Glenn Morgan Ellis Jr., Jamesville, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Milton L. Garris, Grifton communicating threats, assault on female. 30 days jail suspended on ymentofcost.

linton Adams Harris Jr., Route 6, Greenville, speeding, litter^ $S and cost.

Alvin Jerome Jenkins, Spruce Street, .10% blood alcohol contem, six monUu jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators Ucease, attend alcohol workshop.

James Arthur Johnson, Route 6, Greenville, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop. '

WUlie Leighton LewU, Bethel, fall to stop for stopped school bus, dismissed.

Steven Donnel Mullen, Belk Dorm, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of foo and cost, $100 attorney fees

Dennis Earl Peron, Robersonville, assault on female, dismissed.

Charlie Reddick, Emmas Place, safe movement violation, $75 and cost.

Thomas Wilson Rivers, Orton Drive, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, ir-render operators license.

Julius R. Sampson. Belk Dorm, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $100 attorney fees; possession of stolen

Conteataea jail aw-

property, dismissed.

Wayne Ray Tayla Street, speeng, 10 days pended on payment of coat, $814 rostitutioo.

Cliff Williams, Belk Dorm, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and coat, $100 attorney fees.

Leeaan Judd Faqundo, King Arthur Road, speeding, coot, $25 fail

Jettr^ Bernard Lofton, larceny, 24 nnonths jail suspended on'pay-ment of $100 and coat, probation one year; $300 restitution.

Willie Ernest Marriner, Sidvan Drive, stop light vloUtlon, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and coat.

Gifton Venable, Lakeview Terrace. trespam, 10 days jait suspended ooMyment of cost.

Fredie Glen Warren, Greensboro, selling without Itcenae, dlsmisaed.

Blondie WUliams, Gum Road, communicating threats, hot guilty. -

Mary Thompson, Gum Road, assault with deaifly guUty.

Paul Brid^ Jr., Oafcwood Trailer Park, speeding cost.

Jerry Wayne Briley, Bethel, driving while license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Joe Blue Bullock, Farmville, in-jun real property, not guUty.

Gary trespass,

Tony Lee Everett, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Sidney Earl Forbes Jr., Farmville, assault on child, dismissed.

Samuel Earl Gardner, Ayden, hit and run, driving under influence, six months on each charge to run consecutively, suspend on payment of $300 and cost, surrender nnera-

Dy weapon, not

tors Ucease.

Michad Thomas Grimsley, Route 6, Greenville, operate left of center, $10 and cost.

John Henry Hammon, Farmville, expired re^tratlon plate, prayer for judgement continued igion paynMnt of cost remit.

Carl Benjamin Morris Jr., Stokes, driviim under influence, driving while Ucense revoked, six months jail on each charge to nm consecutively, suspended on payment 0 $400 and cost, probation two years.

Jonnie Ray Randolph, South pitt Street, follow too dose, dismissed.

Larry Allen Stahl, Rocky Moimt. safe movement violation, dismissed. #

Paul Vin^ Farmville, communicating threats, unauthorized use of conveyance, dlsmisaed.

Kevin Cornilius Walker, Greensboro, inspection violation.

0)St.

Raynnond Earl Warren, Route 1, Greenville, driviiu under Influnice, six nnonths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators Ucense, attend alcohol

workshop. Mark P.

Mue DuiNJCK, rarmvuie, m- nonsuppon, aismisa< property, not guilty. Rayrnond Baker,

D Oirirtopher, Deep Run, meeding Improper s, dismissed. days jafl suspended

Mark P. Yarborough, Farmville, assault, injury personal property, dismissed.

Gifton A. Allen, Mumford Road, nonsupport, dismissed.

Raymond Baker, PhUlip Grcle, equipment, 10 lys jaO suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license.

Wade Hampton Cooper Jr., Warren Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Karen Knowles Dover, Jamesville, driving under influence, dlsmisaed; intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days all suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Sam Hardy, Spain Trailer assault with deadly months jail suspended on of $150 and coat.

Paul Hart, Guinever Lank, worthless check, (fismlsBod. T

Roy HopUns, Calvin Way, tnih pass, 30 eya jaU suspended payment of cost.

Elbert Jones. Oakwood Acres, damage personal pioperty. 30 days jaU suspended on paymoit of $1B) andcoM.$158resUtution.

Carl Morris Sr., Route I, Greenville, assault, injtn7 personal property, 30 days jail suspended on paying j^cost, $30resitution.

Patricia Perkins, Bethel, worthless check, dismissed.

Lee Roy Ross Jr., Dudley Avenue, registration and no flnan-cial resfionsibllity violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment $10 and cost.

Kenneth Ray Sholar, Ridge Way, 110 and cost.

James Howard Smith, Simpson, assault with deadly weapon, |0 days jaU suspended on paymmt of $50 and cost.

Gary Wayne Trip, Grimesland, intoxicated and disn^ve, 30 days jail suspended on paymeiK of ISO arid cost.

David Wayne Wynne, WUIiamston, ponesskm of marijuana. $100 and cost.

Charles Buck, Pennsylvania, Avenue, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended mi payment of cost and check.

John Merring Ptaie Street, indecent exposure, six moitths jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, probation one year.

Charles Scott, Pitt Street, assault, dismissed.

Melvin Tyson, Route 6, Greenville, worthless check, dismissed.

9 mg."tar".QJ mg. nicoons av. per cigarene by FTC method.

assj. ssvMOiM iaAceoia

t. ^ 1 -

It.