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SPORTS TODAY
LEGION WINS
Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team romped to a 13-1 victory over Edenton last night. (Page 13)
INSIDE TODAYTHE LEGISLATURE
A bill regulating hazardous waste landfill distance from water tables is cleared by Senate committee. One lawmaker calls measure worthless. (Page 8)COMING SUNDAY
-A wrap-up of atea high school graduation activities.
-Hate on Trial-The Case Against Klaus Barbie is featured in FAMILY WEEKLY.
-A retrospective look at hurricanes along the North Carolina coast.
THE DAILY REFLECT
102ND YEAR NO. 120
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1983
24 PAOtS TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
City Funding Solution
Act On 'Capital Reserve
___I- Al-_ :l A 1___A ^ ^ ^ * rkMri^ ri/Tiiv*Ar fV nt \li
Fund'
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The City Council took steps Thursday night toward remedying a funding problem that has caused critical areas such as capital improvements and equipment replacement to go lacking.
The board unanimously adopted an ordinance creating and establishing
a capital reserve fund for the citY "for the purpose of accruing funds for an ongoing capital improvements program.
In establishing what amounts to a savings account for capital areas, council members initiated a system whereby money will be set aside for major funding needs. While projects must
be designated, the council can change the priority list to meet developing needs and unexpected emergencies.
City Manager Gail Meeks said it is hoped that annual transfers from the citys general fund, which will be the major source of money, will help to maintain an adequate balance in the reserve account.
An amendment to the 1982-83 city budget allowed the council Thursday to set aside initial funds for the new account.. The amendment designates $23,793 from the Tar River Port Commission special fund and $34,528 from the cemetery purchase account to launch , the reserve program.
The new ordinance sets
target figures that will be accumulated over a period of years to fund local projects, they include: $100,000 for the purcha.se of cemetery land, over a 10-year accumlation period; $200,000 for the puchase ol land for a fire-rescue station, 15 years: $300,000 for street construction and resurfacing, 10 vears; $100,000 for storm
drainage construction and repair. 10 years; and $154,000 for bridge repair and replacement. three years.
In other business, the council approved a request by Ralph C. Tucker Jr to rezone almost 73 acres, located south of the Greenville Athletic Club and
(Please turn to Page6)
Morehead City
S~3
(D
i
3
Two Members Reappointed
Two New ECU Trustees Are Chosen
By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer CHAPEL HILL - The board of governors of the I'niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill reappointed two members of the East Carolina I'niversity Board of Trustees and appointed two new members today
C. RALPH KINSEY JR.
SAMUELJ.WORNOMIII
WILLIAM RILEY ROBERSON III
HARVEY E. BEECH
Wholesale Prices Inch Up To Reverse 2 Months Of Decline
By The Associated Press
Wholesale prices rose 0.3 percent in May, reversing declines in the previous two months and recording the sharpest climb since December, the Labor Department said today.
The rise in inflation at the wholesale level reflected the first increase in energy prices after five consecutive months of decline and offset the biggest fall in food prices since last July, the department said.
Despite the rise in May.
wholesale prices fell at an annual rate of 2.2 percent over the first five months of the year compared with a rise of 3.7 percent in all of 1982.
The May increase had been expected and followed an earlier report that consumer prices rose 0.6 percent in April, the biggest jump in nine months.
Consumer price increases in April also reflected rising energy prices. But because of the way the Labor Department compiles the
KKKI.KCTOli
7.52-1 ;m
Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, 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.
STOLEN TRAVELERS CHECKS The Greenville Police Department has asked Hotline to ask the public to be on the lookout for any of $19,000 worth of American Express travelers checks stolen here Thursday between 10:30 and 11 a.m. There were 55 $50 checks -HA123-802-945/995; 65 $50 checks - HA123-803-000/060 ; 24 $100 checks - RH23- 909-5%/619; 40 $100 checks - RA153-676-040/060; 30 $100 checks - RC 109^040/060; five $20 checks - DA 148-447-410/414; five $100 checks - RD 046-031-360/364; and 30 $100 checks RC105-336-080/100.
Anyone having information about the theft or spotting any of the checks is asked to call Detective Pete Lavin, 752-3342, immediately.
wholesale price report,' the April rise in gasoline and heating oil prices did not show up until the May report on producer prices
In an earlier report, the government said busines.ses plan to spend less on expansion and modernization this year than in 1982, despite signs that profits are due to rebound.
The Commerce Depart ment said Thursday the decline in business spending this year would be 3.1 percent, after adjusting for inflation The estimates were-based on the departments survey of business executives in April and May.
Last year, capital expenditures were 5.5 percent below 1981 - the first annual decline since 1975
While spending plans are down, orders and sales have been rising in many industries, and economists are forecasting a large increase in profits this year.
Robert P Ulin, chief economist at the Bank of New York, said in a report Thursday that he expected corporate profits to be running 35 percent ahead of last year by the fourth quarter of
1983. He previously had expected a 30 percent rise Jerry Jasinowski, chief economist for the National Association of Manufacturers, said the decline in business spending would be the first time that has happened at the beginning of an economic recovery.
Jasinowski said that al though industrial activity is now increasing rapidly, capital spending will continue to be weak because of extreme excess capacity, interest rates that are still too high and the current low level of profits.
Still, consumers confidence in the economy improved in May for the fifth consecutive month, a separate report from the Con ference Board showed The board said its Consumer Confidence Index, based on 100 for the l%9-70 year, rose to 82.7 last month from 80.3 in April. It hit a low of 49 7 last October.
Reappointed as board members were C Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte and Harvey E Beech of Kinston The two new members are Samuel J Wornom HI of Sanford and William Riley Roberson HI of Washington.
Kinsey, who was appointed to the board by Gov Jim Hunt in 1979, was elected chairman earlier this year
The governors also approved appointment of Ernest H Uhr as dean of the ECU School of Business, Calf rey C Calhoun as dean of the school of technology and Ruth M Katz as director of Joyner Library at ECU
Kinsey has served on the ECU Executive Committee, the ECU Academic Affairs Committee and the ECU Student Life and Devel opment Committee. Kinsey, who received a degree in business at ECU in 1964 and a law degree from UNC-Chapel Hill, is a partner in the law office of Caudle, Underwood and Kinsey of Charlotte.
County Good Neighbor Association.
Roberson. 36, is vice president for sales of the North Carolina Dr Pepper Bottlers Inc. He attended East Caro lina University and is a graduate of the UNC-Chapel Hill Young Executive In stitute. Roberson is a member of the executive boards of the ECU Educational Foundation and the ECU Foundation Roberson is a member of the Beaufort County Board of Commissioners and a pastmember of the Washington Planning Board and the Washington Recre ation Advisory Board. A veteran of the Navy, he is a past member of the board of directors of the Washington Yacht and Country Club and of the board of directors of the Wa.shington Chamber of Commerce Roberson is married to the former Olivia Grimes of Washington and they have two children Wornom, who was named outstanding ECU Alumnus in 1980. is a member of the board of directors of the ECU Alumni Association and a member of the ECU' Chan cellars Society Wornom, 41, earned a de gree in business administra tion at ECU He is founder and owner of Pantry Stores, which is headquartered in Sanford
Atlantic Beach
BRIDGE APPROVED - The State Board of Trans portation today voted to approve construction of a 3,830-foot bridge in Morehead City The board decided on Alternative No. 1, and rejected appeals that it consider Alternative 4, instead. (AP Laserphoto)
Pick Option
For Bridge
Beech was elected to a four-year term as a trustee in June 1979, and now serves as secretary of the board beech, an attorney and civic leader in Kinston, was the first black ever to receive a degree from the UNC-Chapel Hill Law School. He has served as chairman of the Kinston School Board and has been a trustee at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is a member of the Neuse River Economic Development Commission and is vice president of the Unior
Nominated
CHAPEL HILL - The Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina today nominated Robert S. Hackney of Washington, N.C., to fUl a vacancy on the board of trustees at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A choice for the position will be appointed by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.
RALEKiH, N.C (AP) The state Department of Transportation tixiay settled an argument over a new bridge to Atlantic Beach, voting in favor of a staff recommendation for Option No I parallel to the preseni draw bridge The one-mile project with a ;t,8:tO-f(K)t bridge will cost about $12 4 million
A group of area citizens and merchants had favored a more westerly location, rwiuiring a longer, more expensive bridge That plan was known as Option 4 During tiHlay's transportation tward meeting, board member Phil Baddour of (loldsboro argued that Option 4 would handle traffic fx'tter in the future, despite its $24 21 million price tag "What we have to look at is whether we get more for our money with Option 4, he said, adding that most citizens in Carteret County supported that proposal Board chairman Bill Robt'rson said that while 'no alternative settled all needs, " the transportations board couldnt see spending $24 million for something $12 million would buy.
Roberson said the Option 1 bridge is "shorter, costs less money, has no negative environmental impact and can be built in a shorter time,
The state Transportation board also passed a resolution for a study to determine the need and the location of a third bridge to Bogue Banks Board member George Harper .said theres "already a nwd for the third bridge The people in .Salter Path have to drive 10 miles to get to abridge
He said the board was presently negotiating with a consulting firm for a third bridge study The plan that was approved calls for a one-mile project with a 3,830-foot bridge from 23rd Street in Morehead City, including a four lane, 65-foot span over the Intracoastal Waterway The bridge will be similar to a second bridge 20 miles west which now links Emerald Isle to the mainland Board members said construction on the new bridge probably won't begin before the end of 1984,
Wholesale Prices
Producer Price liKlex For Fmished Goods 2W- 1967=100
JJ
1M2 83
Source DepI of Labor (Unadjusted Figures) #
i
-
!. . '' V
X ' ' : 1
i'
, j
WEATHER
Clear tonight, low in
mid-50s Mostly sunny
Saturday with high in the
mid-80s
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy Sunday
through Tuesday. Highs in
the 80s, some 70s in the
mountains. Lows in period
will be in the 60s. with 50s
in the mountains
Inside Reading
Page 5 - Endowments
Page 12-Obituaries
Page 17-Area items
Page 18-Stutterers
Appointed
of
The State Board Community Colleges Thursday appointed Dr. Charles E. Russell as acting president at Pitt Community College. He will succeed Dr. William Fulford, who has asked for a one-year leave for health reasons.
Kay V. Whlchard, vice chairman of the board of trustees at Pitt Community College, said today,We are pleased that the State Board of Community Colleges has accepted the trustees rec-ommendatlon and approved Charles Russells appointment as acting president for the coming year.
Russell has beoi assistant to the president at PCC.
Three Israeli Soldiers Are Slain From Ambush
ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Ambushers killed three Israeli soldiers, wounded one and captured another in southern Lebanon today, Lebanese radio stations said One report said Israeli soldiers later swept through the area and arrested 250 people *
In the east Lebanon town of Baalbek, radio reiwrts said a bomb killed a member of a radical PLO faction that had declared support for a five-week-old mutiny against guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat. His wife also was
killed and two of their children and three neighbors wounded, the reports
further information declined to be identified
He
were said.
State and privately owned radio stations said ^nmen ambushed an Israeli patrol near the village of Ab-bassieh, five miles north of the port city of Tyre, and killed three soldiers.
The broadcasts said an Israeli soldier was wounded and another captured, but gave no other details
"We confirm there was an incident. said an Israeli army spokesman in suburban Yarze east of Beirut we are checking for
The Voice of Lebanon radio, owned by the rightist Christian Phalange Party, said Israeli soldiers backed by air force helicopters moved into Abbassieh and three neighboring villages after the attack and arrested at least 250 people
But
According to the broadcast. occasional volleys of machine gun fire were heard as the search continued hours after the ambush 15 miles north of the Israeli border
2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, June 10, IW
t
nB . ^ t u m
New Ralston Fashions
RALSTON L(H)K - These are amons me outfits in the new Halston III collection for J.C. Penney, shown in New York earlier this week. At left is a polyester print dress with
signature "H s" and a tie collar with a leather belt At right a model wears black denim jeans' with red top stitching and a buffalo check flannel shirt.(AP Laserphoto)
Hats Discovered At Show
ByGAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) ~ The hatless generation is doing an about face - wearing hats.
Hats showed in practically every shape and size in the fall ready-to-wear collections from New Yorks leading designers, who have just shown their fall and winter collections "We have a whole new hat audience out there, said Lee Black, the milliner who creates hats for designer Hill Blass as well as for his own customers through department stores and specialty shops around the nation. "Women, now in their 20s, never wore hats, maybe never saw their mothers in hats These women are hwk ing at hats as a whole new accessory '
Milliner Prank Olive agreed. "The flower child of yesterday is my customer today, he said. "Hats are mood setters. Many of my customers are career women ... hats give them a sense of authority,
"Mv business has doubled in the past year. We cant keep our things in stock. One
Weddings... Banquets... Parties... Rent It!
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756-3862
of my customers owns 2.50 hats. Another buys 2.5 at a time,
And dont overlook an all-important fact, said Olive. "Men love women in hats.Our phone rings constantly . brides looking for wedding hats They want something very special.
Olive did hats for openings of fall ready-to-wear collections of Pauline Trigere, Oscar de la Renta, Adele Simpson, Adri, Diane Von Furstenberg and Elsa Martinelli, among others.
"From the standpoint of the cu.stomer, said milliner Patricia Underwood, "women who never before have worn hats are discovering how good they look in them The designer sees how well hats balance the silhouette
"Princess Diana of Wales has had an impact with her hats: shes so young and pretty
"And were seeing more hats in the media, in advertising, in television shows.
"Hair styles have a definite effect on hat styles. The heavily teased, bouffant look is gone If a woman has a very, very short hairdo, it is hard to change the style. So a hat can work wonders toward a different look.
Miss Underwood, British-born, came to the United States with her marriage to an American. She went into hat design 10 years ago. without any previous training unless it was the inborn artistic bent from her father and an uncle in the theater.
She-i^works with ready-to-wear designers such as Perry Ellis. Calvin Klein
and Mary McFadden.
Hat designers begin early on with the ready-to-wear market, talking about colors, fabrics and silhouettes. For example, a dusty rose works beautifully with the brown tones and taupes.
Black, the reigning winter favorite for ready-to-wear, calls for a bright splash of accent color.
Milliners say no one particular shape or size stands out for the next season.
There will be exaggerated homburgs with deep crowns, the brim rolled away from the face; berets, both felt and fur, in all sizes; fedoras; stiff-brimmed tailored felts; and designer Black has copied the firemans hat in felt.
Whatever the hat, the milliners are abrim with good news.
The late Norman Norell, the elite ready-to-wear designer, turned Frank Olives direction away from the theater and to hats.
But what more drama is there for any woman said Oliva,
"I didnt plan to be milliner. I just wanted to be a millionaire.
Hang in there, Frank Olive!_
Wife Hesitates To Jump From Bad Marriage
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: I recently discovered that my husband of 38 years has been having an affair with a young woman of questionable character. She made sure that everyone in town knew about their relationship, adding to my hurt and humiliation.
Friends have rallied to my support. My minister, family physician and married children are all urging me to divorce my husband, but I am not sure I want a divorce. Ijke most women of my generation, I consider marriage a lifetime commitment.
I am by nature a very tolerant and forgiving person, and frankly, the thought of living the rest of my life alone frightens me. Also, I am home-oriented, with no skills.
With our present moral climate. Im sure there are thousands of older women who find themselves in a siipilar position.
Is it better to keep my marriage vows and forgive a husband who has broken his, or face the future alone? What do you advise?
FOR BE1TER OR FOR WORSE
DEAR FOR: Never mind what your friends,
' minister, family physician and married children say. As long as a shadow of doubt exists in your mind, stay married. (I would give a man the same advice.) Never cut what you can unravel.
DEAR ABBY: I am dating a girl who has a very irritating habit. She interrupts me in the presence of others to correct my pronunciation of words.
I wouldnt mind so much, but later when I check my dictionary, I learn that I was right and she was wrong.
How should I deal with this? No names or initials, please, as this is a very small town,
IRRITATED
DEAR IRRITATED: If there are two girls in your town, date the other one.
DEAR ABBY: You asked how one may be certain his burial wishes will be carried out when the law provides that the next of kin has the final say.
A few years ago, an Arkansas man wanted his body cremated and his ashes scattered on the White River, where he had spent many happy hours fishing with his friend, the local undertaker. He had a lawyer draw up his will, leaving all his property to his next of kin, provided they followed his wishes. The will stated that if they failed to do so, everything would go to the undertaker. He gave an executed copy to the undertaker and then committed suicide.
The next of kin insisted on burial instead of cremation. The undertaker said, If you want to make me his heir. Ill bury him, but if you want his property, youd better let me cremate him and scatter his ashes on the White River.
No argument. He was cremated.
(OUNTRY IJYWYER
DEAR LAWYER: It should be stressed that the next of kin, the funeral director and all others concerned should be notified prior to death, since most wills are not read until after the funeral takes place.
rONFIDENTIAL TO POOR LOSER IN NEWPORT, ARK.: There are no good losers. Only good actors.
(letting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abby's booklet. Send $I plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 3H923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
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1960-1983
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Some Openings Still Available For Monday
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Qualilied experienced instiMctors Individual attention to each student!
2-5 students per instructor
Individual of Parent-Infant Instruction tor Infants
9-1/2 hour or 1 hour classes - daily New classes every 2 weeks June13; June27; July11;
July 25; August 8 '
ClaaaTlmot:
10 a.m.; 10:30 a.m.; 11 a.m., 11:30 a.m.;
12 N., 1 p.m.; 2 p.m.; 3 p.m.; 4 p.m.; 5 p.m.; 6 p.m. Special arrangements lor Nursery Schools.
Adult?: 9 -1 hour clatias-$S8.00 R4-F 8 M-Th. Clattas bagin Juna 13, July S 8 July 25; 6 p.m.
STROKE MECHANICS
For boys and girls beyond beginner's level.
Emphasis on proficiency of all strokes.
Class schedule and fee same as Learn to Swim.
RECREATION SWIMMINQ
Mombarthip onlyl FamUy or Individual: Sal. 8 Sun. 1-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 7-9. Baglna Thuraday, Juna 9
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or MaH: Studanl'a nama, aga, phona no., addraaa, 8 parania' namaa to: RAYNEZ.1707RoaawoodOr., QraanvlHa, NC 27134
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Motoring Vacationers Can Have Variety Through Picnics
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - A big part of most vacation bi^gets is the cost of three restaurant meals a day.
The alternative for p^le who travel by car or in a recreational vehicle is picnicking. Its not only cheaper, but it can also provide a better balanced diet, including locally grown fruit and vegetables bought at roadside stands dr in supermarkets.
Big advantages from this travelers point of view include the chance to sample local food, plus no standing in line to get a table, and no long waits in busy restaurants to have your order taken, then served.
Weve made two summer vacation trips in recent years on which about two-thirds of our meals were picnic style. Each time we covered 2,500 miles in a small Japanese car in a leisurely 11 days to get from a New Jersey suburb of New York City to Santa Fe, N.M.
Breakfast was always a piece of fresh fruit, a milk-based diet drink for my companion, cheese and wholegrain crackers for me, and two beverages - coffee or hot or iced tea.
For snacking we carried fresh and dried fruit, more wholegrain crackers and fruit juice.
Fixing our own breakfast got us on the road earlier each morning, sometimes before the restaurant or cafe at our motel was open.
An RV with kitchen appliances is convenient but not really necessary.
Our "refrigerator was an inexpensive, lightweight, Insulated picnic hamper with plastic bags of ice cubes from the motel canteen as coolant.
Our stove on the first trip was a medium-sized electric skillet. On the second, a sauc^an and small electric hotplate.
A more versatile option is a skillet or double-duty saucepan-com popper that plugs into a cars cigarette lighter outlet or a conventional outlet indoors.
Except for a few cool nights, we avoided hot food. One time we turned a can of corned beef hash into that New England classic, red flannel hash, by adding drained, canned sliced beets.
One day we lunched on canned sardines with fresh
Birth
Hodges
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Hodges, Washington, a daughter, Leah Nicole, on June 4,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
orange sections, a nice change from fish with lemon.
If you travel by car, planto replenish canned supplies every few days. The trunk or back seat of a parked car! even in the shade, can become too hot for storing unprotected cans for extended periods.
Putting together your own picnic kit is more practical and less expensive than a fitted hamper.
We prefer sturdy plastic plates and stainless steel flatware to paper and plastic. Their stability outweighs the slight inconvenience of washing up afterwards.
Besides, almost every town park we stopped at had a cold water faucet where we could rinse the plates, making proper washing up easier at our motel later on.
Since our first crosscountry cookathon about five years ago, weve refined our techniques and travel kits.
-Cooking, heating and serving articles now go into one bag, food supplies in another.
-One person is responsible for counting the cutlery at
pack-up time to make sure nothing is accidentally thrown away or left behind. We particularly like a travel kit that holds two sets of interlocking flatware and a multi-purpose corkscrew-bottle opener in a snap-closure plastic envelope.
-Other handy items new to us are a tiny peppermill with its own carrying pouch and an all-purpose knife with stainless steel blade that folds into its wooden handle like an old-fashioned pocket knife.
The flatware kit, peppermill and folding knife are imported by Rowoco and sold in housewares shops and departments nationally.
-Two mugs and two immersion heaters are essential for keeping the peace at break of dawn. Water for beverages for two heats much faster in individual mugs than in a larger unit.
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITES PHONE 7SM034. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOOIST
'Country Collectibles
(Across From Sunshine Garden Center)
Select From Our Quality Handcrafted Items At Pocket-Saving Prices!
Tole Painting Classes Begin:
July 12 From 7-10 PM July 13 From 9-12 Call Mary Ann Odom At 756-0494 For Early Registration New Store Hour: Wed.-Sat., 10-5:30 i
Greenville Gymnastics Club
With
East Carolina University
Announces Summer Sessions Of The Childrens Gymnastics Program ' Under The Direction Of Darlene Rose
Seion A: Mondays and Wednesdays 11:45 A.M.12:45 P.M.
June 13,15.20.22.27,29 Session B: Tuesdays and Thursdays 4:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M.
June 14.16.21.23,28.30 Session C: Mondays and Wednesdays 11:45A.M.-12:45P.M.
July 11.1^,18,20.25. 27 Session D: Tuewiays and Thursdays 4:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M.
July 12.14.19.21.26.28 Cost Per Session: $24.00 Boys and Girls Ages 3-17 Class size will be limited to insure proper ratios of teachers to students. Classes are held in Memorial Gym on ECU Campus.
Registration:
Open registration will take place on Monday,
June 13 from 10 A.M.-l P.M. in Memorial Gym on 10th St., Room 112. Thia will be for all sessions. Registration may also be called in to Darlene Rose 757-6583 or the secretary at 757-6490.
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Martyred Communists Widow Waiting For The Revolution
ByLEOND,\NIEL UPI National Reporter GREENSBORO, N C I UPI) - i still believe in revolution. said Signe Waller, widow of one of the five Communists killed in a 1979 shootout with American Nazis and Ku Klux Klansmen.
"Violent revolution is necessary to change the system," said Mrs Waller. 44, elaborating as spring sunlight played into the spotless kitchen of the modest bungalow she shares with her two teenaged children.
"Those who are destroying lives will never voluntarily hand over power to the people." said the dark-haired woman with the soft voice and steady gaze. Its going to have to be taken from them "
Pausing in her polemic, the revolutionary homemaker inquired of her visitor. "More coffee' Are you sure you won't have a Danish'
So goes the revolution these days in - of all places - Greensboro, a bustling bastion of capitalism in the heart of the Carolina Pied
mont, a cidy that could claim to be the buckle on the Bible
Belt.
In the recent past, however, the local Communists were the main victims in an explosion of violence televised around the world. It was a shocking massacre that brought the city unwanted - and undeserved, say city boosters -notoriety.
The widow of Dr. James Michael Waller, a physician who became a union organizer in local textile mills, still is active in the Communist Workers Party.
The CWP is a militant group of Maoists which .sponsored an anti-Klan rally and planned a march by an integrated group of about 100 persons on Nov. 3, 1979. The demonstration was disrupted by the Klansmen and Nazis, setting off a gun battle that claimed the lives of four white men and a black woman - all highly educated and dedicated Communists.
Two members of the American Nazi Party and three Klans9s) )$e2ppf-sze2)ze980 of murder charges in the case, and four others will go
on trial soon in nearby Winston-Salem - on a date still to be set - on civil rights charges related to the shootings.
The accused, all of whom have Nazi or Klan ties, have pleaded innocent to charges that could send them to prison for life.
"The new indictments are a good thing but they dont go far enough, said Mrs. Waller, who has long maintained the five Communists were singled out and murdered by ^nfire during the confrontation by "mercenary triggermen in a conspiracy orchestrated by the U.S. government and carried out by FBI agents and local police.
"It wasnt a shootout, she insisted. "It was an ambush.
Many Americans saw the shootings on their television screens - scenes that to some recalled the racial unrest in Greensboro in the 1960s. Tass, the Soviet news agency, was quick to say the violence proved racism still was rampant in the United States
Many in Greensboro, how
ever, lay much of the blame for the shootout on an (^n letter produced by the Communists which branded Klansmen two-bit cowards and challenged them to attend their anti-Klan rally.
"We take you seriously and will show you no mercy. the letter taunted in language some local residents regarded as calculatingly provocative. Death to the Klan.
That letter has been used to divert attention from the way the government planned this thing, Mrs. Waller said. "The letter was just a political tract. It was irrelevant to what happened.
Others, however, believe it was that letter that brought a motorcade of 40 armed and enraged Nazis and Klansmen from out of town to the rally site in a black neighborhood of Greensboro There was evidence that 39 shots were fired in 88 seconds. Police did not arrive until after the shooting.
The first shot was fired by Mark Sherer, 22, a Klansman who has quietly pleaded guHty to a consiracy charge in connection with the shootings. Sherer, whose sentencing has been
postponed indefinitely, is expected to testify for the government when the case against the nine defendants goes to trial.
The Communists who survived the shootout refused to cooperate in the investigation or participate in what they charge was a "sham trial which resulted in the acquittal of all defendants, who pleaded self defense.
The Communist Workers Party, once called the Workers Viewpoint Organization, is one of the small but militant groups that has developed since the disintegration in 1969 of the Students for a Democratic Society
The party does not disclose membership figures but some observers estimate there are about 200 active members who live mostly in New York City. Los Angeles and in the less likely towns of Greensboro and nearby Durham.
In the 1970s party members organized clinics to diagnose brown lung disease, an ailment caused by-breathing cotton dust and which afflicts textile workers. They also were deeply involved in organizing unions in the mills
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Kipper Hair Gives Talk
The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville held its lun cheon meeting Wednesday-Rose High School Community Ambassador Kipper Hair talked about his trip to Spain last summer
The next meeting will be held July 13 and Margaret Clark of Sheppard Memorial Library will talk about cur rent best-sellers
Any newcomer to Greenville is invited to visit the club Call Mae McKee. 7.%-f)044, Jackie Heath, 7f)6 2079, or Marv Warren Mann, 7.56 3131.
TWIN VALEDICTORIANS - Sheryl, left, and Carol Tooker have doubly impressed their peers and teachers. The 17-year-old identical twins, who are among 3,100 seniors graduating
Club Will Replace Signs
Members of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club voted Tuesday to replace the entrance signs at Lee Street and Cherry-wood.
. Members swapped items they had made, grown or baked. Hostesses were Jean Crawford, Mary Scudder and Laurie Charleton. The family social will be held Friday at 6:30pm.
from the Eugene, Ohio, area left the Lowell jgh School Thursday- as co-valedictorians of ^eir class. Each earned a perfect 4.0 grade-point average.) AP Laserphoto)
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Mrs. Waller, who believes her husband was killed because of his union activity, and many of her comrades grew up in the protests of the 1960s and now have reached middle age Unmellowed by the passage of time, some are more determinedly militant than ever.
The government is the violator in this case," said Mrs. Waller, who along with other party members demanded the appointment of a special prosecutor for the new trial.
Federal Judge Gerhard Gesell did not go that far but he did order the Justice Department to begin a preliminary investigation into possible government misconduct in failing to prevent the shootout.
"Four of the five who were killed were involved in union organizing, Mrs Waller said "All of them were loved and respected by the workers They were filing grievances in the mills and winning them
"There was beginning to be a lot of black and white unity The blacks saw we were all engaged in the same fight The whites were begining to see that racism only served the boss man. Jim and the others were teaching that capitalism works against the workers
Mrs Waller, a New York Uity native who used to teach philosophy at Bennett Col lege in Greensboro, lives on a widow's Social Security check 4
"I'd like to teach again," she said ' I'm a good teacher, but 1 don't know how the notoriety that at taches to mv name would
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She stays busy with party activities and works in her backyard vegetable garden.
She mentioned, with obvious pride, her daughter, a high school drama student who had just been inducted into the National Honor Society, and a son who is a high school sophomore The woman who blames the capitalistic system for
the death of her husband stepped out into the sunlight that bathed her tomato plants.
Capitalism offers no hope for the future," said Mrs. Waller, who plans to remain in Greensboro to work for the revolution she believes is inevitable.
I stay here because 1 like the people," she said. "Its a beautiful place "
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4-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Friday. June 10.19S3
Editorials
Looking Ahead
It comes as no surprise that public school leaders are protesting the schools share of expansion spending as proposed by Legislative leaders.
C.D. Spangler Jr. chairman of the State Board of Education, indicated disappointment with the new spending for public education. He recognized the problems of the legislature in finding adequate funding but said he did not feel kindergarten through 12th grades get the necessary funding.
It is a problem that has to be recognized and faced. It is not a question of taking funding away from some other portion of state government; rather, it is one of finding the funds to operate the schools adequately. This means paying salaries adequate to attract and hold teachers in certain fields and providing for other needs of the schools.
Almost everyone understands that we must do more to improve the public schools if the young people who come through them are to compete in the increasingly complicated work world of the future.
If we do not improve school financing in this budget, then the problems will continue to await lor future budgets. If the Legislature does nothing else this year it should initiate planning on how to provide the additional funding that the public schools will surely need.
Fond Memories
The closing of six consulates, resulting in .some 50 to (K) Nicaraguans required to leave the country, could have been much more drastic. Consulates, after all, are not big potatoes in the world of diplomacy.
The embassy in Washington was permitted to continue operations, and several honorary consuls were untouched by the expulsion order.
Actually, the gesture was not extreme. Nicaragua is a very' small country to maintain so many consulates in the United States. Washingtons action probat)ly means considerable saving of money for the Sandinista govermiK'nt.
One might look on the ex[)ulsions as ranging .somewhere more than the level of a scolding and less than a slap on the wrist; it is not a routine measure, and constitutes a certain amount of inconvenience for a handtiilof Nicaraguans visiting or residing in this country.
Perhaps the most unsettling impact of all will be on those Nicaraguans who have been a.s.sociated with the consulates for a number of years, and become accustomed to the change in lifestyles that residence in the United States represents. One can presume they have fond memori(*s of home, just as one may guess that gloss will wear thin upon rt'turning to their homeland
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
Murky Reality
^Paul T, O'Connor
A Way Of Life Behind Prison Bars
M.ANAGL'A, Nicaragua Four years ago, Americans asked, ".Sandimstas who' when a group of young nationalists overthrew dictator Anastasio .Somoza. Nowadays, theyre more likely to say. Sandmistas NoWay'"
Americas shift in attitude toward Nicatagua's revolutionary leaders has tx*en fueled, of course', by Konald Keagan, who has characterized this country in the darkest of terms Its been reinforced, in part, by the rhetoric and actions of the ruling and often unruly Sandimstas themselves At close range, however, the political and economic criticisms peddled in re cent Reagan spm'hes dont match the murky reality here (onditions m Nicaragua may be deteriorating, but arent rotten enough to justify an increas ed U.S. intervention for which Americans are being prepared,
A week-long visit here did yield some disturbing signs of decay. On May 25, junta member Sergio Ramirez Mercado announced the expropriation of a banana plantation owned by the vice president of this countrys chamber of commerce, the latest in a series of confiscations permitted under provisions of the land reform law. The planters offense had been a comment sympathetic to Washingtons decision to transfer Nicaragua's share of the U.S. imported-sugar market to other countries, ironically, the remark had been published in the Sandinista partvThe Daily Reflector
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Mambar Audit Buraau ol Circulation
RALEIGH - Life in prison is lonely and painful, full of boredom and fear, full of anxiety for ones own safety and for the well-being of loved ones on the outside.
Given the misery one encounters in prison, its no surprise that it is behind bars that some people first find religion. In the teachings of Jesus Christ, or the Old Testament, or Mohammad, they find the understanding and compassion they need to go through life Fred Morrison, former chairman of the N.C Inmate Grievance Commission, is taking a night course at the Southeastern Theological Seminary in Wake Forest. As part of the coursework. he prepared a term paper on religious life behind bars in North Carolina You may lose most of your rights when youre imprisoned, but the First Amendment guarantees to all Americans, even prison inmates, the right to practice his or her religion Prison
officials generally encourage the practice of religion behind bars, Morrison says, because it helps make them better people and because religion can help alleviate the tensions created by idleness, boredom and overcrowding.
To that end. the state employs 17 full-time Champlains. Protestant churches provide seven others full time and 10 part time They also provide 27 volunteers. Muslim churches provide 11 immams and approximately 1,300 volunteers Religious services and activities are regularly scheduled within the prisons
Some prison rules are bent to accommodate the practice of religion in North Carolina prisons. For example, Muslims dont eat or handle pork. So, on days when pork is the main element of a meal, Muslim inmates are allowed to take an extra helping of a vegetable as a substitute for pork. Also, since Muslims
arent even supposed to touch pork, Muslim inmates are excused from cleaning food trays on poik days.
During the Islamic month of Ramadan, prison officials adjust serving hours to allow a light morning meal before sunrise and another meal after sunset. If Muslim ministers are available, ^>ecial services are allowed on two of the holiest days of the month.
Different religions have different religious artifacts., Behind bars, Roman Catholics are allowed to have rosary beads, Jews are allowed phylacteries. Muslims are allowed prayer rugs and prayer caps. Prison officials retain the right, however, to restrict the size of the articles and to demand that they be obtained directly from an approved mail-order house.
Things are not allowed to go too far. Prison officials can still deny some religions the right to operate behind bars. And, prison officials do draw the line on
some religious activity. For example. Uiey told one inmate he could not have the paraphanalia needed to conduct voodoo services in his cell.
Morrison quotes a number of inmates who tell of the impact religion has on their lives. One, speaking of religious^ volunteers: "They bring us drinks, food. fellowship, love, understanding and compassion by the heartsful They minister to us out of the love that Jesus told us to have for our brothers. They care.
Another inmate told Morrison; Its easy to get lost in prison and withdraw from reality for self-protection. The role that both you and Sister Barbara Gerwe ( a Catholic nun) have played is that of a friend who is concerned and cares. You both realize Jesus Christ is an important part of your lives and must be in mine. Youve helped me see that and accept it.
lrfy'l.'s/
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M, w.jm I ciu) ra w iH M HUM sr. I noht
wmTHilSWEUSl!"
Art Buchwald
newspaper. Barricada Ramirezs action came a few days after the formation of two "peoples tribunals. established to judge Nicaraguans suspected of "counterrevolutionary ac tivities. Though procedures and stan dartls have yet to be announcerf'the 10-member panels could become a crucible of judicial abuse when they open for business sometime this summer At the same time, however, the once-virulent critic of Sandinista policies. La Prensa, has survived 15 months of an official "ste of emergency law to remain the nations largest circulation newspaper
, Despite almost routine vocal i and occa sionally physical) attacks on outspoken Catholic Archbishop Obando y Bravo and his colleagues, as well as the cancellation of Sunday service broadca.sts, a U S Km bassy official here admitted flatly that "there is no religious repression. Effectively. he said, the restricted radio broadcasts affected few worshipers Added Ar mando Lopez, a member of the state-sanctioned human rights commLssion: "I invite you to attend some masses here, where priests speak of (Sandinista leaders) as murderers.
Meanwhile, on May 26, a long-awaited law governing political parties was introduced in the Council of State, Nicaraguas nominal Congress Legislation outlining the objectives and guidelines of elections is expected later this year, with election day anticipated sometime in 1985,
In an interview. Interior Minister Tomas Borge insisted that elections would take place, unless someone is "bombing the airport . and attacking the Ministry of Interior Even the U.S. official says the chances of elections are "better than 50-50 .... Theres a contrast 'With Cuba, where (Fidel) Castro talked about it, visited other countries (to study Democratic systems) and built expectations. Perhaps the best signal for elections is the widespread agreement that the Sandinistas would overwhelmingly win a fair and honest election.
' Ignorance of such less-than-totalitarian elements in Nicaragua only bolsters U.S. criticism of Sandinista arms purchases and U.S. support for "contras operating in Nicaraguas north and south. Pretensions of combating "evil men have made it easier to overlook both Honduran air superiority and the contras interest in goals beyond arms interdiction.
Yet Reagans moral war is heaping economic destruction upon a country in which 60 percent of all production remains in private hands. Directly and indirectly, the cost of the war alone is estimated by the goverment to have exceeded $50 million - not a piddling sum for a dbuntry with less than $500 million in annual export receipts and a $300-million-pius trade deficit.
Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Nutmeg And The CIA, Together
It has just been revealed that William J, Casey, the CIA Director, bought and sold millions of dollars in stocks and other securities last summer as the market took off
A lot of people might think that there is some conflict of interest in doing this sort of thing when youre heading up one of the most sensitive organizations in the United States But Im not one of them Mr Casey is still a private citizen and can invest his own monev as he sees fit
1 admire anyone who can run a super powers intelligence agency and also have time to keep his finger in the stock market
1 can just imagine how he did it.
An aide comes in with a top secret cable
"Our man in Havana says that Castro is shipping concrete to Grenada to build an airfield,
"Let me see that. Do you know what this means
War
"Not yet. It means if Grenada goes ahead with its airfield, well boycott them, and there will be a nutmeg shortage in the United States.
"Do you want to speak to the presi-dant,
"No. 1 want to speak to my broker at E F Hutton. 1 have to find out what company handles nutmeg in the U.S.
"This is just in from Tokyo. The Japanese are coming out with a new micro computer chip which could blow
Californias silicon valley off the face of the earth,
"1 was afraid of this. If the Soviets can get their hands on Japanese hi-tech they can go ahead with their SS-64 missile and well have to develop a Pershing 111 "Whats the answer
"Im going to get out of Hewlett Packard and into Sony-American. Tell our station chief as soon as the first microchip comes off the line 1 want to hear about it. We cant afford to be caught napping What else have you got
"One of our undercover agents in Libya says that Kaddaffi is planning to overthrow the Royal Family in Saudi Arabia. "This could mean the end of the oil glut I better get back into Standard Oil of New Jersey right away.
"Should we do anything to prevent the coup
"What do you suggest?
Get word to Kaddaffi hes a dead man if he ever tries it.
"Good idea Ill hold off on Standard Oil until we get his reply
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Imagine yourself to be out walking some distance from your home.
Suddenly you come upon a beautiful estate. The grounds are planted with stately trees and lovely flow'ers. Birds are singing on all sides. You pass the glimmering mirror of a lake with a picturesque rocky cliff, and pass into the twilight cathedral aisle of a lofty evergreen grove.
As you walk, you wonder who
built this wonderful estate. Your admiration and respect for its owner increases with every step.
But this is no imaginary adventure. You live in a world full of all these beauties of nature. It is a wonderful estate indeed, and one you would not take for granted except that you cannot remember when it was new to you.
The world of nature is Gods woi;ld, and He often speaks to us most clearly when we are in it.
"By the way, the White House called and wants to know if we have anything out of Israel concerning their work with lasers. It could be a big factor in our new Star Warsstrategy.
They havent come up with anything yet. If they did 1 would have bought United Laser which is putting up the money for the research. Tell the White House if they see some heavy trading in United Lasers then the Israelis will have made a breakthrough.
Our man in East Germany says his mole indicates the East Germans have developed an infrared instant camera which Moscow is going to issue to all KGB agents in the fall.
"It doesnt bother me. Ive been out of Polaroid since last summer. How are the Soviets doing with their gas line to West Europe
Theyre on schedule.
"1 was afraid of that. That means the Baton Rouge Shipping Company is going to be stuck with 20 liquid gas tankers the West Germans ordered.
"Im sorry about that, sir.
No one can call every stock ri ght. Did you find out the names of the subcontractors on the MX Missile yet?
The Air Force is being very cagey about giving out any names.
"Oh they are, are they Get me Cap Weinberger on the line right away. How can I run a decent intelligence operation if our own people are going to keep secrets from me?
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Battle Of Vetoes, Shaping Up
WASHINGTON - Backing for Presi-, dent Reagan's coming battle of the vetoes is taking the form of advance assurance that at least 146 votes will always be available in the House to sustain his vetoes of top-heavy appropriations bill.
It takes one-third of the House (or the Senate) plus one vote to prevent overriding a veto. Rep. Phil Gramm, newly elected as a Republican last winter after resigning his seat as a Democrat, is collecting names for the promissory note, aided by party whip Trent Lott and other Republicans. With the expected help of perhaps a dozen Democratic conservatives. the names on the promissory note will go to the president possibly next week.
The move should be a powerful psychological weapon for Reagans veto strategy if, as expected. Congress fails to agree on a budget resolution and starts pasTng piecemeal money bills far above the presidoits bud^t. White House aides are helping develop Gramms overall
strategy.
Fearful that Congress might discover secret arrangements for the first test-firing of the MX missile before Congress actually voted to approve the giant 10-warhead weapon. Air Force Gen. Charles A. Gabriel ordered that no preparations of any kind were to be made.
Chief of Staff Gabriels worry was political. If anti-MX congressional liberals or fence-sitters learned of secret Air Force preparations to test-fire the' missile before tlie climactic vote, it could influence that vote negatively.
That delays the actual first test of the missile to June 26 at the earliest. Working at maximum speed, it takes 30 days to prepare for the test. Gabriel disagreed with advice that the MX should be tested immediately after the vote in view of the fact that the original target for the first test was Jan. 1 - and the Soviet Union is testing new long-range missiles at a rate of almost one everv two tnonf he
The expected decision of Mark Dayton, who spent close to $7 million in a vain campaign for the U.S. Senate-last year, not to run in Minnesota against Republican Sen. Rudy Boschwitz next year, will open the way for another Hubert Humphrey, son of the late vice President and Democratic Party leader for a generation
Dayton, a department store heir and Rockefeller spouse, has agreed to join Gov. Rudy Perpichs cabinet, convincing party operatives that he almost certainly will not run for the Senate again next year. That opens the door to Humphrey, who was elected attorney general last year and has long eyed the Senate seat occupied bv his father from 1948 to 1964.
But despite the pulling power of his political name, Skip Humphrey will have to fi^it for the nomination, probably against Democratic Rep. James Oberstar, before he gets a chance to run against Rosphwltz a nnnular millionaire
Republican moderate.
On a visit to Manhattan 10 days ago, former West German chancellor Helmut Schmidt expressed amazement that the disgraced Richard Nixon seldom gets c^it for what Schmidt calls the 'intellectual brilliance of his foreign policy from 1969 to 1974.
Nixon is routinely ignored at one convocation after another honoring Henry Kissinger, his national security adviser and then secretary of state.
After one such occasion, the outspoken Social Democrat who has made a fetish of criticizing and sometimes ridiculing American presidents, notably Jimmy Carter, privately expressed his bewilderment that Nixons grasp of national security affairs seemed to have been totally forgotten. Kissingers achievements, said Schmidt, were iHiilt in the first instance on Nixons intellectual brilliance.
Convri!ht 1983 Field Enternrises Inc
mm
College Endowments Prosper
ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer
America's colleges and universities have quietly made a fortune this year.
Thanks to the stock market rally that started last August, the values of many college endowments are up sharply - by 30, 40, and 50 percent over last year
Among the more striking examples: Vale I'niversitys endowment has risen in value from $740 million to $1.05 billion. Princeton University's portfolio went from $886 million to $1.26 billion. The University of Texas System increased from $l.h billion to $2.07 billion.
Harvard University's endowment is up $700 million in value since last year, and is now worth $2.4 biliion.
The Dow Jones industrial average has zoomed from a two-year low of 776.92 last Aug. 12 to a record 1,232.59 on May 6. before sliding back below 1,200.
But for college endowments. the benefits from the rally are mostly on paper, not in hard cash.
At Stanford, for instance, the value of the endowment increased 25 percent, from $681 million to $850 million. But cash dividends from the endowment will increase by just 6 percent next year, to about $66 million.
The big gains in endowment values - being realized by public and private schools alike - contrast sharply with a year ago, when the stock market slumped and the value of the average en-
Ten
Richest Collage
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COLLEGE ENDOWMENTS - The value of college endowments has increased sharply due to the stock market rally that started last August and is continuing. (AP Laserphoto)
Community College Board Head Quits
Fl.ALEIGH, N C (.APi -Carl Horn Sr., the first chairman of the state board of community colleges, stepped down Thursday.
Horn was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt in September 98, and said+ie would serve only one two-year term. A replacement has not been announced.
Hunt praised Horn, saying, I think Carl Horn has chaired this board during what will be^ seen as the beginning of the golden age of community colleges and skills training As the first chairman of our state board of community colleges, he has really set a standard of excellence"
Horn, 61, called the position one of the highest honors of his life.
The board also appointed two community college presidents and one acting president
Dr Fred Williams was named president of Robeson Technical College, succeeding Dr. Craig .Allen, who was appointed last month to be the new president at Fayetteville Technical Institute.
Held Liable In , Work Stoppage
WASHINGTON lAPi -The State Department says the Soviet Union can expect to be held liable for damages resulting from a 16-day work stoppage on the construction of the new U S. Embassy in Moscow.
Complaining that X-ray equipment being used to test the soundness of pre-cast concrete columns might hurt their health, workers walked off the job on May 23. It was widely reported last month that U.S. inspectors were also conducting the tests to determine if any listening devices or sensors had been placed in the concrete columns.
The department said in a statement Wednesday that radiation from the X-ray devices was well within international norms and that the work stoppage was a violation of a U S.-Soviet construction contract.
For information on voter registration, call the Pitt County Board of Elections at 758-4683.
Dr. Jerry Owens was appointed president of Rockingham Community College, to replace Dr. Gerald James, who is retiring.
12.000 Letters To Same Person
PARADISE, Calif. (AP) -Pacific Telephone sent the right number of letters when It wanted to tell residents of this Northern California town about the availability of phone equipment. Trouble is, all 12,000 were addressed to the same person.
Postmaster Roy Davis says a 47-foot stack of letters from the phone company arrived at his post office Tuesday, all bearing the name of the same person, a man he wouldn't identify. And no similar letters were sent to the rest of the towns
12.000 households.
Davis said he didnt even notify the addressee, just notified the company, which picked up all the letters, and may send them out again after changes are made.
Im sure it was computer error," Davis said.
BALTIC MANEUVERS
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet armed forces will hold maneuvers for six days in the Baltic region beginning June 29, according to the Tass news agency.
dowment lost about 1 percent, according to an annual survey by the National Association of College and University Business Officers.
Less clear is whether the gains will eventually spell relief for students whose tuitions are going up an average of 10 percent or more this fall, or for faculty members whose salaries have often trailed the inflation rate over the last decade.
Officials at most schools insist that endowments cant be counted on in the short run to ease the strain on student budgets - or on college budgets, for that matter. A rule-of-thumb most schools seem to observe is that endowments contribute roughly 5 percent of their average market value over a number of years toward the colleges operating budget.
The aim is to keep such payouts relatively consistent each year despite stock market ups and downs, and thats why even a nearrecord stock market boom like this years doesnt mean a big change in the amount of cash available for colleges.
"Very healthy investment returns over time will help keep tuition rates down," said Anthony D Knerr, executive vice president for finance and treasurer of Columbia University, where endowment value rose 23 percent to $950 million, but where tuitions are going up 13.5 percent this fall.
This years endowment gains, while dazzling, can come and go with the fortunes of the stock market. What counts in hard, spen dable dollars, college finance officials say, is the interest and dividend income from the invested endowment funds - and that income will only rise if the economy improves and corporations boost their payouts to shareholders.
"What counts is the long run," said William Reed, vice president and treasurer of Williams College, in Williamstown, Mass., a small but wealthy school whose endowment has risen 39 percent to $160 million since last summer.
"If this has a long-term effect on interest and dividends, thats when well profit, said Jesse Morgan, vice president and treasurer of Rollins College, a small liberal arts college in Winter Park, Fla., whose endowment soared 55 percent since the August rally to $16 million.
The key to the future," said Tom OBrien, financial vice president of Harvard, "is how inflation moves in relation to our investment performance. The minimum goal for an endowment fund, he explained, is to stay a step ahead of inflation. When it doesnt, as was the case at most colleges for much of the last decade, endowment money is less available to provide scholarships or endowed faculty chairs.
Other factors keep schools from dipping freely into endowment funds to ease tuition rates. Endowments, especially at public universities, consist largely of gifts with strings attached. Funds are often legally restricted by the donor for specific uses, such as scholarships for the needy or the gifted, library books, lab equipment or art acquisitions.
"Endowment money at a public university like ours, to use the cliche, provides the margin of excellence. It helps us do more of the extras, said Robert
Come Worship With Us At...
HARVEST BAPTIST CHURCH
Meatlna At: Carolina country Day School
Sunday School 1Q:00 AM
Worship Sarvlca.... 11:00 AM Sunday Evanlng ...., 6:00 PM Wod.EvanIng........7:30 PM
(NurMry ProvMad)
David J. LoBlanc Paalor
Welcome Pastor LeBlanc To Full Time Ministry In Pitt County
Sunday Worship'Mosssae: Who Controls Your Life?"
Sandberg, vice president of the University of Nebraska Foundation, which manages that schools endowment. Ninety-seven percent of those funds are restricted.
A big stock market rally ^ves endowments a double lift, explained Charles McCord, president of the University of Colorado Founda
tion which manages that schools endowment: not only does the schools portfolio rise in value, a bull market tends to spur fresh gifts of stock
The reason: if a donors stock holdings rise sharply in value, he can get a big tax deduction by giving it to a university.
g;eenvilie
WEEKEND
SPECIALS!
BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
Enjoy A Fantastic Price on Top Quality Wrangler Jeans for Men! Stock up!
16.88
Everyday Low Price
.Large group of 100% cotton denim jeans m bool cut and straight leg styles. Sizes 29 to 40
Mens Knit Shirts Reduced!
3.88
Regular 5.97
Short sleeve knit shirts complete with a pointed collar. Solids. S, M. L. Hurry!
Great Buy on Red Camel Pants!
9.88
Regular 11.75
Polyesler/collon denim work pants. Sizes Z9 to 38 Full cut styling Machine wash
Mens Knit Ties at a Savings!
3.88
Regular 4.97
Archdale 100 polyester knit lies with square bottom Navy, black and burgundy
Sale! Mens Crew & Nylon Socks
68'
Regular 97
Below :he calt socks available in black green and navy colors Stock up and save'
Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355) .
Carolina east maH ^greenville
Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C -Friday, June lO, 1983-5
NOW
THRU
SAT.!
Lovely Tablecloths Reduced Up to M7!
Regular 14.88 to 21.88
Polyester/cptton beige, blue, red, green, yellow, white and apricot tablecloths. Machine wash and dry 52X52" and 60X108 " sizes. Hurry!
MiMsi
ii f Hill ^-:!i 'ai I IIIH mai MIHf 5 ^
Kitchen ^ Terries at a Great Buy!
% 0.1
Reg J3to$4
Cannon towels, dish cloths and pot holders to match Available in several patterns and colors
Save on Matching Place Mats & Napkins!
25/c
Reg. 1.75 to 5.50
Off
Vinyl or cotton place mats in your choice of ruffled, smooth, quilted woven and print styles Hurry while our prices are right'
Towels at a Savings!
Vi
Off
Reg. 2.75 to 6.50
Large assortment ol lowt'ls with prints, slrijies and flowers on wtnte background Machine wash Come early tor best selection'
Mattress Pads Reduced!
25% o
Reg. 16.50 to 35.50
StatePride mattress pads available m twin, full, queen and king sizes Polyester/cotton fabric with Dacron 88 filling Easy care Hurry while they last!
Big 35% Savings on Beach Towels!
Ea.
Reg. 6.00
Large group of alb cotton terry beach towels with either children's prints or grown-up designs. For yourself or as a lovely gift! Supply is limited!
Wooden Salad Bowl Set Reduced!
R*g. 6.00..........................3a88
Kirsch Bathroom Accessories
25% o
Reg. 8.00 to $31
Decorative Straw Place Mats
Special Buy . 1.00J.50
Sale! Acrylic Cutting Board
Reg. 10 $10......... 25% oil
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Fridav. June 10.1983
OA/WiJ VTIC^iVUK, n.V.r 1IU4IT. ^UUC iV. I9DJ ^ M CityCouncil... HouseConsidersTox Package Today
*
(Continued from Pagel) Oakmonl Square and west of N.C. 43. from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to office and institutional and R-6 (high density residential I.
The land, it was pointed out. adjoins N.C 43 and the developers would extend Arlington Boulevard in order to open up the rear portion of the Tucker property; Jim Walker of Olsen Associates Inc , representing Tucker, said the extension of Arlington Boulevard to N C. 43 will help to remedy existing traffic problems.
Melissa L Goodson. a resident of Lexington Square Apartments which adjoins the Tucker tract, presented a petition containing 1.5 names opposing the rezoning and asking that the RA-20 desig-. nation be maintained: Ms. Goodson said that some 700 apartment units are now located in the immediate vicinity and to put in more high density development would overcrowd the area. She cited traffic congestion on N.C. 43 and said the state has indicated it has no plans at this time to widen the corridor .Mayor Percy Cox. noting that the Planning & Zoning Commission recommended the rezoning, said that RA-20 actually amounts to a holding zone. He said he was confident the planning board took a long look at this
The council also approved, following a public hearing, a request by William C. Shivers to rezone 1 057 acres north of state road T421 and east of state road 1401 (Old River Road), from RA 20 to neighborhood commercial An existing store on the property has been a non conforming u.se under the present zone and rezoning would bring the business into conformance and allow for possible expansion. The store has been in operation for over 30 years in the Old River Road neighfx)rh(M)d A request by Samuel Roberts, and others, to rezone 3.0 acres south of Mumford Road, across the road from the Greenville Ctilities operation center, from industrial to KO-Mobile Home, was approved The present mobile home units on the property are non conforming under the industrial designa tion and the new zone will allow single family, duplex and mobile home usage.
The council voted to extend the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction in the area east of Greenville Boulevard, northeast, around Eaton Corp. Bobby Roberson, planning director, explained at the May planning board meeting that the proposal to extend the jurisdiction was initiated in a joint policy statement between the city and Greenville Ctilities several months ago The county also recommended the extension Approval was also given to a request by Bobby l^arker.
Meeting
Quarterly meeting will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church this weekend. Board meeting will Ix* tonight at 7: :10
Saturday at 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion will conducted by the Rev. Jasper Tyson and the congregation from Allen Chapel FWB Church.
Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday, followed by an 11 a.m. worship service with Bishop W.L. Phillips and the senior choir and ushers in charge. At 3 p.m. the congregation from Lewis Chapel FWB Church, Farmville, will be present.
Men's Day
Annual Mens Day services will be observed at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church Sunday beginning at 11 a.m.
A "100 Men in Black" attendance contest will be held. Each man will receive a gift, Wade Johnson Jr., alcohol and drug coordinator (or Pitt County Schools, will be the guest speaker.
High school graduates will also be honored and music will be rendered by Little Creek Male Chorus.
Anniversary
The deacons anniversary will be observed at 5 p.m. Sunday at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Churcli near Ayden. A talk will be conducted by "Dap Roberson of Clemon Grove, Stokes, and the choir will provide music.
Sunday church school will be at 9:30 a.m., followed by the 11 a.m. worship service lety^y Elder Elmer Jackson.
pastor of temple Free Will Baptist Church, to amend the zoning ordinance to increase the size of information signs for churches in residential districts. The amendment will allow one illuminated sign, on each street frontage, not to exceed 36 square feet in area. The minimum setback for the sign will be 10 feet from any right-of-way or property line.
Other action included:
- Approval of the sale of a CBD disposal parcel, containing 7,966 square feet, at the intersection of the eastern right of way line of Evans Street, if extended, with the southern right of way line of Eighth Street, to Kenneth T. Perkins for $9,165;
- Approval of the sale of several parcels in the West .Meadowbrook project area to the Housing Authority for use as scattered sites for public housing;
'IT- Approval of the submission of ail application to the National Park Service, I S Department of Interior, for a development grant of $.50.000 for park improvements I local funds have been set aside, including a $20.000 donation, to match the national grant;
Approval of the submission of an application to the Small Business Administration for a $.50,000 grant for recreational landscaping, including rehabilitation and improvements to the closed-out city landfill site as a public recreation area;
- Adoption of a resolution supporting the extension of radio service by WUNC-FM to eastern North Carolina,
Approval of a request by the Greenville Jaycees for a fireworks display at Carolina East Mall on July 3 and at the Town Common on July 4;
Scheduling of a public hearing for July 14 on a petition for satellite annexation by the owners of Carolina Mobile Home Park;
Reappointment of Patricia Marshall and Richard Berry Lane Jr to the Board of Adjustments as regular members and Dr. Bruce N. Wardrep as an alternate;
Appointment of Henry Dunn, Leslie Starr and William Gist to the Recre ationConimission;
- Reappointment of James Harvey Ward HI and Dr Wiley Hines as regular members on the Planning & Zoning Commission and Dr, Wallace Wooles as an alternate; and
Appointment of David Bumgarner to the Human Relations Council
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state House was scheduled to vote today on a $242 million, broad base adjustment in taxes to generate money for things like highways and a 5 percent pay raise for state workers.
The package would raise taxes on automobiles, alcoholic beverages and corporations. It would levy new taxes on used cars, vacation home rentals, video games and the trucking industry.
The House Finance Committee voted 34-11 to approve the package Thursday, about 45 minutes after receiving it from about a dozen leaders who compiled it in closed-door sessions over the past few weeks,
The package would bring in $204.9 million for the General Fund in 198.3-84. about $73 million in one time windfalls. It would generate $.37.1 million for the Highway Fund '
The House Expansion Budget Committee has iden tified additional spending needs of $232 4 million for 1983-84, including $62 million
Swamp Canal Funds Voted
WASHINGTON, DC. -The House of Repre sentatives has voted to fund the continued operations of the Dismal Swamp Canal.
Continued funding for canal operations was included in an ammendment offered to the Energy and Water Development Appropriations bill by Congressman Walter Jones.
"My amendment will continue the operations of the canal at their current level with three-a-day opening of the locks at South Mills, N (,, and Deep Creek, Va., thus preventing the mouthballing of the canal as called (or by the presi dent's budget, Jones said.
The canal links Chesapeake, Va., and Elizabeth City, N.C., and is part of the Intracoastal Waterway system
"The Dismal Swamp Canal is the most scenic and beautiful waterway in this country and should be pre served for the enjoyment of all Americans, Jones said, its continued operation wilt "promote the economic de velopment of the area, especially in Camden and Pasquotank counties.
for highways and $38 million for a 5 percent pay raise for state workers.
There is a revenue excess of about $9.6 million in the package but budget leaders said they left that amount as a cushion in case revenue estimates for the different kinds of taxes prove inaccurate
A group of senators has submitted to the House leaders several plans for raising $204 million for both the Highway and General funds. Senate Finance Committee Co-chairman Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston, said some of those ideas were incorporated in the House plan.
Here are the major parts
SOLITARY BIGHORN - A bighorn sheep, known for its sure-footed mastery of treacherous cliffs in the mountains of North America, takes a breather on the flatlands of its rocky habitat at the Denver Zoo. Although bighorns still number in the tens of thousands on this continent, only a fraction of the original population remains and the survivors are faced with disease and a steadily deteriorating habitat. (AP Laserphoto)
ofthetaxpacka^;
- Lift the ceiling on the 2 percent sales tax on motor vehicles, boats, airplanes and mobile homes from $120 to $300; charge sales tax on used cars when the buyer applies for the title; charge sales tax on the difference between the value of a trade-in and the new car. This would raise $62.3 million in 1983-84 and $89.2 million in 1984-85.
- Eliminate the $200 interest exclusion on state individual income taxes to generate $7 million in 1983-84 and $7,7 million in 1984-85.
^ Begin charging a sales tax on the rentals of homes, cottages and condominiums if they are leased for' less than 90 days. This is aimed at bringing vacation rentals in line with motels and hotels, whose room rentals are taxed. The change would bring in $4 million the first year and $5 million the second year f
- Raise the auto license fee from $16 to $20 and the title transfer fee from $4 to $10, generating $19.7 million the first year and $20.8 million the second.
- Raise the tax on beer from 5 cents a can to 52 cents a 12-ounce can; raise the tax on liquor from 22.5 percent of the price to 24\ percent of the price; raise unfortified wine taxes from 21 cents a liter to 23 cents a liter and on fortified wine from 24 cents a liter to 26.5 cents a liter.
The tax on mixed beverages would be raised from $10 a gallon to $15, the permit fee would go from $500 to $750 and the renewal fee would go from $250 to $500. In addition, a 5 cent a bottle tax would be added for local governments.
The plan would raise $12.6 million the first year and $15.5 million the second year for the state and about $2
million a year for the local governments.
- Reduce the money which merchants are allowed to keep for collecting the state sales tax from 3 percent to 2 percent if they collect more than $5,000 a month with a $1,000 maximum discount. That would mean an additional $7.4 million in 1983-84 and $8.6 million in 1984-85.
- Levy a $40 per machine tax on video games to raise $1.2 million a year. The bill also calls for placing counters on the machines to record the number of games played or the amount of money collected so legislators may consider another kind of tax in the future.
- Require businesses to repay money saved under the federal governments acelerated cost-recovery system and prevent the state from automatically adoting federal tax changes in the future to save the state $20 million over the next two years.
- Levy a new tax on tractor-trailer trucks weighing 70,000 pounds or more. The tax would be 2 cents per mile and would bring in $17.4 million the first year and $18.3 million the second year.
Truckers already pay the gasoline tax and a license tax. They already must report how many miles they
drive in North Carolina each year so legislators hope to use that information as a basis for the new tax.
- Require more companies to remit employees tax withholdings monthly instead of quarterly to raise a first-year windfall of $30.2 million. Other windfalls would be generated by requiring all insurance companies to remit taxes quarterly instead of annually, $15.7 million, and requiring more corporations to remit income taxes quarterly, a change that would be phased in over the next four years. The last change would generate $27.2 million the first year and $31.2 million the second year.
SHOP-EZE
Watt End Shopping Cantor
Phone 7S6-0960
Saturday Luncheon Special
BBQ
$249
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CORRECTION
Quilt & Gift Shop
Weekdays 10-5;
Sat. 10-4 805 S. Evans St. Across From The Museum Of Art 758-4317
There Was An Error In The Thursday, June 9 Calico Square Ad. It Should Have Read As Follows:
Next Weeks Workshops $5.00 Each
Monday 1:30-3:30 Ruffled Wreaths Tuesday 1:30-3:30 Folded Star Thursday 1:30-3:30 New Trapunto Technique Call For More Information & Supply List
Dr. LeeR. Trent, III
Formerly With
ECU School Of Medicine
Announces The Opening Of His Office To Practice Family Medicine Office Location:
1712 West 6th St.
t
Greenville 758-0050 Open House June 12, 1983 4 P.M.-6 P.M.
f Jtwrif't nd iiniion-
SUPER SUMMER VALUES
Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C. 756-6683
Diamond y Solitaires
From *69*
*1,
Reg.
.10ct... *290 .20ct... *490 .36 ct... *1325 .57 ct... *1740
Sale
*219
*379
*995
*1395
.10 Ct.
.25 ct.
.33 Ct. .50 Ct.
Diamond
Pendants
From *59*
Reg. Sale
*150 *112
*490 *369
*640 489
*1450 *1089
All Carnet. Peridot, Opal, Amethyst, Green Tourmaline.
Onyx, Topaz, Citrine,
And Black Sapphire Rings
Up To 30% Off
Iso solectod cnorald, rublos, and sapphires.
Mens
Diamonds
Sale
Reg.
VaCt.... *580 *439
ict *1850 *1389
SCmmniMlllllaysToBny
Our Convenient Charge Plan, Mastercard, Visa American Express, Layeway
Snowball
of
Diamonds
Sale
Reg.
.25 ct......*895 *679
.50 Ct......*995 749
14K10 Point
Shaped Pendant
Reg. Sale
$450 ^299
Entire Pearl Selection
EarringsVstrands Pendants
30%
To
Off
14K Chains
o Off
ONLY ONE IN STOCK
Now
* -90 CT. $2495
Selected Wotches Up To 30% OFF
HotKKty But Nobody Undersells REED'S
CaroNits East MsH, QrMitvHIs. N.C. 7SMM3
Diamond Diamond
^Earrings Clusters
From *24*
From *79*
Reg.
Sale
Reg.
Sale
.10 Ct. .
.. *150
*115
.12 Ct.
.. *310
*229
.25 ct.
.. *395
*299
.25 ct.
.. *495
*299
.40 Ct. .,
,. *895
*695
.50 Ct.
.. *825
*595
.50 Ct. . .
,.*1040
*789
1.00 Ct.
..*1525
*985
Queen Of
Diamonds v ^
1 s.*
.50 Ct. Reg. C99S Sale 59 5
ONE OF A KINO
14KGold Lightning Dolt
.Reg. $16.95
SaleS9
Entire Selection Of
14K Earrings
30%.
Free Ear Piercing
A $5.00 Value Free With Any Purchase Of 14K Gold Earrings
Dianend With Rubins Sapphires
IM Emeralds Reg. Sale
Ruby & Diamond.....$1195 ^825
Sapphires & Diamond ...$495 ^345
Emerald & Diamond.....$1180 ^815
Other Locations:
Chapel Hill, Cary, Rocky Ml. Wilson, WHmlttgton, Jacksonvlllo Whitovlllo a Myrtle Beach
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Friday. June 10. lW-7
Fathers Day
Sale
Suit Sale
Save MO to ^60
Sale 109.99
Orig. $150 to $170. Group of two and three piece suits in polyester/wool blends and silk blends. Fashion styling in solids or stripes. Gentry''' and Stafford'! suits included.
Sale 12.99
Mensshorts
Orig. $18 to $19. Group of mens shorts including tennis shorts, cargo style and Hunt Club'" shorts. Assorted colors.
Womens sportswear Clearance
Sale 6.99 to 14.99
Orig. $12 to $30. Group of summer sportswear for junior and misses sizes including skirts, mini skirts, blouses, slacks, knit tops and more. Assorted colors and styles. Similar to illustration.
Womens
dress
clearance
15
and under
Orig. 5.99 to $29. Group of Spring and Summer dresses for juniors, misses and half-sizes. Assorted styles and colors.
Sale 9.99
Orig. $14. Group^of polyester/cotton dress shirts in solids and stripes. Long sleeves.
Assorted colors.
Special MO and M2
Mens oxford cloth button-down shirts in blue or white. Long and short sleeves.
p.-'-'
/
V. *! *
A great fit at a great price.
_evis
Sale 14.99
Reg. 16.99 Levi's" jeans really stand out at this low price' True blue all cotton denims made to take on all the active wear a guy can give Always with the proportioned fit and spirited look you love In young men s sizes
'25
and under
Orig. $24 to $43. Group of dresses for juniors and misses in easy care fabric. An assortment of styles and colors.
and under
Orig. $38 to $50. Save $2 to $10 on a group of spring and summer dresses for juniors, misses and halfsizes. Assorted styles and, colors in easy-care fabrics.
25% off
All our casuals
for men.
Sale M5 to 33.75
Reg. $20 to $45. When only a casual shoe will do, weve got it all. Soft leather slip-ons with tassel or buckle. Boat shoes and much more. Mens sizes.
WS4*
FATHERS DAY SALe U
CFfe
Shop 9:30-9:30 Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza
T
The LegislatureWatered-Down Waste Bill Advanced By Committee
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A bill regulating the distance between hazardous waste landfills and underground water tables has cleared a state Senate committee - but in a form that one lawmaker called "worthless
The Senate Judiciary I Committee approved Thursday a bill requiring that the landfills be at least 10 feet above the water table. As passed by the House, the bill would have barred any hazardous waste landfill less than 30 feet above the w'ater table.
Opponents said the 30-foot provision might have made the entire state unsuitable for the landfills.
The Senate revision was made on the recommendation of a subcommittee chaired by Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland.
"Opposition to the (original bill) is just too strong." said Harris Itsreally thisornothing.
Harris said the amended bill would give the Governor's Waste Management Board authority to require a distance greater than 10 feet if necessary in some cases But Sen. Cary Allred. R-Alamance. said the Senate substitute was insufficient.
"I think this.. is practically worthless, said Allred "We really shouldnt be putting these wastes in the ground, period
The bill also would require that operators of hazardous waste landfiills have enough insurance to cover "foreseeable claims" arising from suits involving the facilities.
Also! operators would have to report monthly to the waste board on the kinds and amounts of wastes in the landfills.
In other le^slative action:
$1 Million Missing Fiscal researchers told the Appropriations Expansion Budget Subcommittee on Human Resources that an appropriations package drafted earlier this week inadvertently left outSl million to expand prison space for juvenifes.
"That million dollars was never pul into the package, said Jim Johnson. "I don't think they ever saw it.
Rep David Diamont, D-Surry, co chairman of the subcommittee, said budget leaders would have to be consulted about the omission.
Without the money, the Division of Youth Services would be able to renovate two centers to comply with federal requirements that juvenile not be housed with adult pri.soners, said DYS spokesman William Atkinson. But they would not be able to pay for .staff and operational expenses to open the facilities, he said The panel voted to approve the $12 million appropriation tor the first year of the biennium while efforts continue to find the missing $1 million for the second year Meanwhile, the Appropriations Expansion Budget Com
OK Limits In Mountain Ridge Construction
RALEIGH, N C, (AP) - A House subcommittee Thursday approved a re written bill to limit high-rise construction on mountain ridges in 35 counties.
Under the bill, counties with ridges 500 feet or more above surrounding land would have until Jan 1 to adopt ordinances limiting construction of buildings more than 40 feet tall within 100 feet of ridges, said Rep David Diamont. D-Surry, who chaired the Water and Air Resources subcommit tee Otherwise, the state law would prohibit such structures.
The panel drew on bills introduced by Sen RP "Bo Thomas, DCraven, and Hep. Margaret "Pinky Hayden. D-Alleghany, in formulating the compromise,
Thomas bill, approved by the Senate in April, would ban buildings over 35 feet tall within 100 feet of ridges more than 2.950 feet above sea level. It would allow cities and counties to opt out of its provisions within 120 days of enactment, after holding public hearings to protect the public health and safety and the mountains natural beauty.
Mrs, Haydens bill would let local governments enact ordinances requiring permits for buildings more than 35
feet tall within 100 feel of ridges more than 2,500 feet high or .500 feel alxive adja cent land Diamont said the com promise bill still would re (luire local governments to include public hearings in a permit system iK'fore opting out of the state ban,
"This is not a perfect bill and if there are any pro blems well come back and correct them, Diamont said "But 1 believe we ll get a ridge law out this session. The t)ills were inspired by objections to a 10 story condominium project atop Little Sugar Mountain in Avery County.
Sen Charles Hipps, I)
' Haywood, who worked clo.sely with Thomas in draf ting the Senate bill, said he was concerned after an ini tial look at the House version Hipps said he was worried the bill's many references to the state Department of Natural Resources and Com munity Development would lead to excessive state regulation.
Under the bill, the NRCD would keep on file all local ordinances and provide each county with maps of affected ridges.
The full committee was expected to look at the bill Wednesday.
mittee on Education appointed a subcommittee to study public school funding requests left out of both the recommended base and expansion budgets.
The move came after Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Expansion Budget Committee, spent a second day before the panel explaining budget leaders decisions regarding education spending.
Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips has strongly criticized the decisions, saying the state university system got more than its fair share while the public school system was shortchanged
Headlights
A bill requiring motorists to turn on headlights whenever inclement weather required the use of windshield wipers was killed in the Senate and buried after its sponsor tried to bring
it back.
"If 1 didnt object to calling something a useless bill, 1 would say this is a useless bill. said Sen, R.C. Soles. D-Columbus. who moved to table the bill.
After the Senate overwhelmingly agreed to kill the bill. Rep. Margaret Hayden, D-Alleghany, began stalking the floor seeking support to revive the measure.
Shortly after, Soles asked that the tabling vote be reconsidered and asked that the motion to reconsider be tabled That maneuver, called a clincher, means that any attempt to revive the bill would require two-thirds of the Senate instead of a simple majority. ,
Disclosure
A bill that would require prosecutors to disclose any oral statements made by a criminal defendant about to be tried was sent to a House subcommittee after district attorneys objected.
Ron Brown, president of the N.C. District Attorneys As.sociation, said prosecutors already must provide any statements. that might be used as evidence against a defendant or that might prove his innocence. He said the bill would require that law officers write down every exchange with someone arrested, including conversation about the weather.
Brown also said providing all statements against a defendant might imperil witnesses even though they were not identified.
Arrest Expunction
The House Judiciary III Committee sent to a subcommittee two bills designed to allow the expunction of arrest records for those found innocent of charges.
Chairman Rep Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, said his bill permits expunction by petition after a court hearing at which the district attorney may object.
A bill by Rep Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, would simply remove the age limit on current laws allowing expunction for those which allows for those under age 18.
GasoholTax
The Senate approved a bill to provide a five-cents-per-gallon tax exemption on gasohol produced in North Carolina after amending the bill to include gasohol produced from agricultural wastes.
Comeal Tissue
A bill to allow removal of eye tissue for transplants from taidies to be autopsied was approved by the Senate.
Sen Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, said tissue removal would t)e allowed only if relatives had no objections.
Board of Governors
The .Senate approved and sent to the House a bill to reduce terms for University of North Carolina Board of Governors memtK*rs from eight years to four years.
Execution Date
Members of the states legal community clashed over a bill that would revise the process for setting condemned criminals execution dates after a stay is lifted.
Currently, when a stay is lifted the case must be returned to the superior court where the criminal was convicted, where the judge .sets a new execution date no sooner than 60 days hence
Under the bill, after a stay is lifted a new date would be set for the "earliest practical time.
The bill was sent to a subcommittee
Unemployment Fund
The head of the N.C Employment Security Commission urged the Senate Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce Committee to pass a House bill to shore up the states jobless benefits fund
The bill temporarily would increase the amount employers contribute and decrease unemployed workers benefits during recessions or times when the fund is dangerously low.
But it includes a "trigger mechanism that reduces employer contributions and raises workers checks to their current levels when the economy improves or the funds health is restored.
The bill passed the House overwhelmingly last month.
Glenn Jernigan, ESC chairman, said last year his office paid over $537 million in jobless benefits, putting a "tremendous strain on the fund. Theres approximately $300 million in the fund now, he added.
To protect the integrity of the fund and the workers of North Carolina ., we must take corrective action, said Jernigan.
At the behest of business lobbyists, Sen. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, introduced an amendment that would revise the formula for determining a workers benefits.
Currently, a workers benefits would be determined by using 66 23 of the states average weekly wage. The bill would have reduced the multiple to 60 percent, but a House committee restored the original 66 23.
Under Tisons bill, benefits would be 60 percent of the average weekly wage.
The committee adjourned before action could be taken on the amendment.
BUls
Sen Joe Thomas, D-Craven, introduced a bill to spend $10,000 for developing a water quality management plan for
the Neuse River Basin. The plan would come from a Legislative Research Commission study of water pollution and water needs in areas served by the Neuse River.
Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, introduced a bill to restrict the purchase of North Carolina agricultural land by nonresident aliens, the subject of a study commission report to the 1983 session.
The bill would prohibit corporations controlled by foreigners, outside governments, people who are not United States citizens or agents of forei^rs from owning or holding interest in agricultural land in this state. Those who already hold land here could continue to do so but would be prohibited from acquiring more land.
A joint resolution to require a study of water quality in the Haw River and Jordan Reservoir was filed by Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange.
Laborers on farms with 10 or more workers would be eligible for workers compensation under a bill filed by Rep. Joe Roberts. D-Gaston.
Hackney filed a bill that would permit husbands and wives to testify for and against each other in civil cases.
Husbands and wives would not "be compellable in any event to disclose any confidential communication made by one to the other during the marrige
Testimony by spouses also would not be allowed in divorce cases where adultery is alleged ,. or in any other action in consequence of adultery.
Rep. John Jordan, D-Alamance, filed a bill to require that all elections be held in May or November so as to reduce the cost and frequency of special elections
Gleaning
The House gave final approval to bills establishing a licensing board for alarm systems and granting farmers a tax break if they permit their crops to be gleaned.
Under the latter bill, farmers could claim a deduction of 10 percent of the unharvested crops market value for letting
people take the crops from the fields for donation to charitable organizations, which would distribute the food ^ the poor.
Peer Review
The House, after lengthy debate, tentatively passed 76-26 a bill that would permit rest home inspection by officials of other rest homes.
Rep. Gus Economos, D-Mecklenburg. said the bill would help rest home operators police their own field and ensure compliance with minimum health and stafety standards through peer pressure.
But opponents, led by Reps. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, and Martin Nesbitt. D-Buncombe. criticized a provigion allowing officials from other rest homes to examine patients medical records.
A final vote on the bill was slated for Friday.
Sirens
A bill that would allow volunteer firefi^ters to choose betwen sirens and lights on their vehicles instead of being required to have both was referred to the House Judiciary IV Committee after drawing protests on the floor.
Rep. Bob Slaughter, D-Staniy, said hearing-impaired drivers might not Imow that a rescue vehicle was coming if it wasnt required to use a siren.
CAMA
Penalties
Penalties under the Coastal Areas Management Act will be increased under a bill enacted by the Senate.
Minor penalties will increase from $100 to $250 and major penalties will increase from $1,000 to $2,500,
Water Contamination
The Senate enacted a bill making it a Class 1 felony to deliberately contaminate public water systems.
Handgun Hunting
A bill to allow big game hunting with handguns was enacted by the Senate,
Sewage Discharge Permits For 2 Lakes Are Temporarily Halted
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N C (AP) -Sewage discharge permits for Jordan Lake and Falls Lake will be halted for 120 days while public hearings ar held to consider changing the classification of the two lakes.
The commission is seeking to hold down the bacteria levels in the two lakes and was advised that reclassification may be a major step in keeping algae levels within state guidelines.
"What we are saying is that there are loo many nutrients going into two lakes, said George Everett of the Division of Environmental Management. "Jordan is already developed. The Falls is not developed and we still have a chance to do something for that lake, with zoning, for instance.
Under the recommendation, the division director Robert Helms will hold
public hearings within a 120-day period to consider temporary reclassification of the lakes. Both lakes are classified A-2 and C.
A-2 means that the body of water provides a source of drinking water. The C designation means fish are under government protection.
The temporary classification, which could become permanent, would change the G rating to a B, meaning the lake is suitable for swimming.
The moratorium also affects housing developments in the area of the lakes that would employ controversial sewage treatment methods. Such a problem has arisen around Falls Lake just outside Raleigh. ,
The controversy bgan in April when a development was approved by the Wake Planning Board in the northwest corner of the county that included a private sewage treatment plant that would discharge into a tributary of the lake.
Four such plants which have already obtained permits to locate on lake tributaries could have their construction permits delayed, depending on a ruling from the attorney generals office.
Another classification possible is nutrient sensitive waters, meaning the particular body of water is suffering from an abundance of algae blooms , that choke off oxygen to fish. That classification has been made only once before, on the
Chowan River.
In other action, the commission deferred a decision on a request by Duke Power Co. for an exemption of monitoring requirements at its 11 coal-fired generating stations.
Complete RedUtor Sendee
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
Steam Carpet Cleaning
2 Rooms &Hall
(AverageSiae Rooms).
*49
95
H & H CLEAN-CARE
n. "Ctwjtei VtdtK"
Paid Pol Adv.
N. C. School Boards Association Saysr
Hunt Bill ^^Extremely Dangerous
^'Would Damage... Puc Education
Teachers Union On Sjrike^
Jim Hunts Union Payroll Checkoff
Hunts plan (Senate Bill 515): payroll deduction of teacher union dues... the checkoff system used by labor unions... almost half of those dues to the increasingly militant NEA union.^'
N.C. School Boards Association,
Hunts SB 515 is extremely dangerous, would damage... public education and do considerable harm. NEA supports teacher strikes.**
N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry,
Hunt's plan (Senate Bill 515) will represent a giant step toward unionization ... the calling of strikes and general disruption of the education of our children.
Help The N. C. School Boards Assoc. & N. C. Teachers
Defeat Jim Hunt's SB 515.
Contact Your Legislators
(Remember Jim Hunt is receiving massive union support for his campaign for Ui. Senate.)'**
1 NCSSA inter !-1ia3
2 NewiitKtOberver.S-32-}
) NCCBI Leinliiive Bulletin. No X. S-27-t)
4 NC5BA letter, 5-11-83
5 fiyetleville Obierver 3-7-7S
6 NCCBI legitUtive Bulletin, No 30.5-Z7-B3 7f NCCBI lefitUtive Bulleiin|. No IS. 5-10-13 8 NC5BA letter. 5-11-83 9. NCCBI leinlilive Bulletin, No 20.5-27-83 10 AtUnuConiiitution 3-13-83
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The Daily Redector. Greenvle, N.C.-Friday, June 10,1983-9 I
Thatcher Romps To Big Victory Commencement is Held
% LONDON (AP) - Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, declaring today, My victory is greater than I dared to hope, romped to a second five-year term as her embittered election rivals
split the o{^ition vote.
In the process, the socially Labor Party suffered iis worst defeat in 60 years.
I have not been extreme for the last four years. I am not an extreme person and I am not extreme now, said
Mrs. Thatcher in a television interview today as she pledged not to use her parliamentary majority to follow radical right-wing policies.
Her party, acc(ding to the latest residts from Thurs-
HAPPY MAGGIE - A jubilant quarters in London after claiming
British Prime Minister Margaret victory in Britains General Election.
Thatcher waves from the window of (AP Laserphoto) her Conservative Party head-
days general election, got almost the same perwntage of the popular vote as in 1979, emerging with a stunning success due largely to the strong showing of a new centrist alliance.
The latest results gave the Conservatives a 160-seat lead in the 650-member House of Commons. But they were expected to lose 17 of the 20 outstanding races - including all the races in Northern Ireland - for a final majority of 146 seats over the combined opposition.
That would equal the 146-seat edge won by Labor in 1945 when Clement Attlee defeated wartime leader Winston Churchill.
With votes counted for 630 seats, Mrs. Thatchers party had 395 seats, Labor 209, the alliance 21 - 16 of them through Liberal candidates -and other parties five.
Updated percentages were not immediately available, but earlier results showed the Tories receiving 43.1 percent of the overall vote. Labor, 28, and the alliance 25.8. In 1979, the Conservatives received 43.9 percent and Labor 36.9, while the Liberal Party, the only alliance partner then in existence, got 13.8
Its a tragedy, said Michael Foot, the 69-year-old Labor leader. He blamed the alliance for "giving a victory to a government I believe the country does not wish to see running our affairs over the next five years.
By early morning, as the hand-counted results were declared across the country, Foot, a winner in his own Welsh mining district, con ceded nationwide defeat and accepted my responsibili ty for the socialist debacle. Labor has ruled for nearly half the post-1945 era.
The alliance of the Liberal and Social Democratic parties grabbed a quarter of the vote but few of the seats in what SDP leader Roy Jenkins called an electoral "travesty.
There will be a real sense of anger in the country. This is not a just result, said Liberal leader David Steel, outraged at an electoral system that gave the alliance less than 3 percent of the 6.50 seats in House of Commons
In Britain, only seats won,
not the percentage polled, counts. The party winning the most seats forms the government and its leader becomes prime minister.
Mrs. Thatcher, 57, is the first Conservative prime minister to win consecutive terms since Lord Salisbury in 1900. In 1979, with a 43-seat majority, she became Europes first woman prime minster, and last month she decided her public support was strong enough to call the new elections even though her first term had almost a year to run.
The results delighted Mrs. Thatcher, who had urged the British to banish forever the "dark, divisive clouds of left-wing socialism.
With unemployment at a near-record high of 12.8 percent, the prime ministers month-long campaign hammered out the message that only her tight-credit policies would curb inflation and heal the economy.
Years of disarray in the British left led Labor moderates to form the SDP in 1981 and saddled the main socialist party with its most radical platform ever
Labor had pledged unilateral nuclear disarmament, a ban on U.S. nuclear bases here, withdrawal from the European Common Market, protectionist foreign exchange and import controls. and wider state owner ship.
Mrs. Thatcher supported deploying cruise missiles this year to counter the Soviets nuclear arsenal and sticking to the monetarist policies she used to cut inflation to a 1,5 year low of 4 percent
Outside 10 Downing St this morning, supporters cheered There's only one Maggie
Mrs. Thatcher breezed to victory in her Finchley north London district, where spoke jubilantly to supporters
In evident reference to opposition condemnation of her autocratic, one woman rule, she said: "In this marvelous moment, when were all thrilled, we have to remember that all power is a trust"
Britain's other female po litical heavyweight, Sl)F President Shirley Williams, 52, lost her seat in the northwest England district of Crusbv.
EXTENDED SCHOOL GRADUATION ... Present for Pitt County Extended Schools graduation ceremonies 'Thursday were (left to right) Dr. Edwin P. West, superintendent of
Pitt County schools; graduation speaker Eve Rogers, chief court counselor, 3rd Judicial District, and Irene Hanifer, principal od the school.
Commencement excercises for the Pitt County Extended School were held Thursday on the Pitt Community College campus Eve Rogers, chief court counselor for the 3rd Judicial District, was the speaker.
Mrs. Rogers told the grad uates that nationwide sur veys and reports alarm us with statistics and school dropout rates.
"You have dared to defv
Jenkins To Be Radio Guest
Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU's Chancellor Emeritus, will be the guest on "ECU Con cepts Sunday at 8 a.m. on radio station WOOW Jenkins will discuss his proposals for increasing the number of day care centers in North Carolina "ECU Concepts is a weekly 15-minute program hosted by James Rees of the-ECU Department of Drama and Spt>ech
AIRPORT FIRE TAIPEI. Taiwan (AP) - A fire gutted a passenger transit in Taiwan's main international airport Thursday, causing damage estimated at $1.3 million
the trend. Dont store your education. she said, use it. Knowledge as it is acquired through formal training and education and through life experiences, is a praious commodity"
Dr. Edwin P West, super intendenl of Pitt County schools, presented diplomas Those raeiving high school diplomas included Kimberly Lynn Baker, Essie Freeman Bynum, Shirley Diane Davis. Sharon I>ois Johnson, James Allan Kaler, Kimberly Dail Kellv, Priscilla Ann
Roundtree, James Ray Staton Jr., Teresa Lynn Sutton, Elizabeth Williams, Frank Yancey, all of Greenville; Linda Carol Vines of P'ountain, and James Haywood Buck and James Arthur Sanders, both of Avden
Tune-Ups - brake Jobs General Repairs
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. SIhSI.
758-1131
EQUIPMENT
SALE
The Greenville Housing Authority is selling miscellaneous items in conjunction with the City of Greenville auction at 10:00 a.m. on 25 June, 1983. All items sold as is and must be removed at once. Cash only.
1 Trk77 Datsun
2 Chairs, wood rotary 1 Typewriter
1 Toolbox, foreign PU 1 Buffer, floor 1 Lawnmower, Hi-wheel 1 Weed Eater, Toro 6 Add/Calculators 1 Mimeograph MachineGreenville Church Of GodHas Ground-Breaking For New Church. The New Location Is South Memorial Drive.
T
Pastor, Paul Lanier With Church & Pastors Council.
City Councilman & Church Member, George Pugh, Telling Of Gods Goodness Toward The Church Over The Past 35 Years.
R.W. Tedder. Former Pastor Of Greenville Church Of God For Ten Years.
M rr,''
.1 .9
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Greenville Mayor, Percy Cox
New Facilities To Accommodate 400
Together, We Can Make It. With James A. Tripp. Clerk.
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD
10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, June 10,1983
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.hTHE LIFE OF A PETTY KING
iyiKji;c; UyCDP mliWECOUS llSi BiBliCAL DAYS. EVEQY CiTV mAD ITS OVVN KiNS MUCM AS TDOAV WE u1e MAVol TO CoSdXT AND OFROATE BUSINESS OF TUE CITES. ^BElT TmE WDE5N aaAVHD jPT consult THE OTV COUNCIL ALDERV^EN/ ETC.-THE BiSUCAL KINS5 AND THEIQ AuOA OF QOVAlTV enabled them to A55U-\^E MUCw GREATER AND DCTATOOiAL MAVOPS ARE CONCERNED WiTHI BUDGETS, UNION DEMANDS, TRADE
FOR THE CITV IN GENERAL, THE BiBLICAL 5MALL-Ti\^E KING WAS VORE CONCERNED WITH W^AT CIT^ HE WOULD MAKE WAR ON FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLUNDERING/TAKING TERRITORY HIS NEXT CONCERN WAS WMAT ENEMY MIGHT ATTACK MIS CITY FOR THE S^ RE^ SONS. ALL OF WMlCM FORCED THESE ANCIENT KINGS INTO A SERiES CF ALLIANCE^
neighboring Cities to forestall such a calamity befalling them, the end result A MAZE OF complicated POLITICAL RELATIONSHIPS WHICH TODAY MIGHT TAKE A COMPUTER TO unscramble!
SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK
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Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To
Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.
COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY. INC 8U Dickinson Ave 752-3194 Banks CojartS Employees
Compliments Of
HEILIG MEYERS CO
518 E Greenville Blvd 756-4145
LESTERTURNAGE Real Estate <{ Insurance Agency Get More With Les '
Corner Third 6 Colanche St 752-2715
WHITTINGTON, INC Charles St., Greenville, N.C Ray Whittington 756^537
Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET West End CIr 756-2150
WINTERVfLLE INSURANCE AGENCY 7564)317
123 S Railroad, Wintervllle
JA-LYN SPORT SHOP Hwy. 33, Chlcod Creek Bridge 752-2676, Grimesland James A Lynda Faulkner
VAN'S HARDWARE 1300 N. Greene St. 756-2420
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE and Employees at N. Greenest, and2900E. 10thSt. 752-7177 757-3762
COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
29(^e.5lh ,
Take out only 752-5184 ^
600 S. W Greenville Blvd Eat in or lake out 756-6434
BOND-HODGES SPORTING GOODS
218 Arllnglon Blvd tOth St. Greenville 75M001 752-4156
PLAZA GULF SERVICE 756-7616 701E Greenville Blvd Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service day 7567616 nlle 756-6479
AaCTION MOVING & STORAGE tOO/CheanulSt. 758-7000
ANNE'S TEMPORARIES. INC. 756^10 l20ReadeSi. Greenville
BARWICK'S HOUSE OF MEATS, INC
758-2277100 Pollard St Greenville Allen Berwick, owner
EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY^GMC
2201 Dickinson Ave 756-4267
EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART
Route 1 756-6278
Earl Faulkners Employees
ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS ;'56-3500
226 Commerce St. Greenville
EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS 7^566 1514 N Greene SI ' A complete restaurant S ofhce coffee service''
ROBERTO DUNN CO XI Ridgeway 7565278
HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO. Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All employees
LOVEJOY AGENCY Daybreak records 756-4774118 Oakmont Dr. Larry WhlWngton
PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT 7562388 S. Memorial Dr Doug Parker S Employees
C.H. EDWARDS, INC. Hwy. 11 S. 7568500
Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.
Compliments of PITT MOTOR PARTS. INC. 7564171911 S. Washington St
TOMS RESTAURANT "The Very Best In Home Cooking" 7561012MsxwellSt. WeslEndAree
GRANT BUICK, INC.
7561877Greenville Blvd.
Bill Grant S Employees
OVERTON'S SUPERMARKETS, INC 211 S. Jarvis 752-X25 All Employees
TAPSCOTT DESIGNS
222E 5th SI 757-3558
Kale Phillips, Interior Designer
Associate member ASID
Compliments of
HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE
no t 911 Dickinson Ave.
no. 2 Memorial Dr. S 6lh Si.
no. 3 Slanlonsburg Rd. at Doctors Park
PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105Dickinson Ave. 7562444 Ricky Jackson S Employees
FARRIOR& SONS, INC.
General Contractors
7562005 Hwy. 264 ByPass Farmville
LAUTARES JEWELERS 414 Evans 752-3831
INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS N Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management S Staff
Pin^GREENE PCA & FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION "Short, intermediates Long Term Agricultural Credit '
IX E. fsfSf 7561512
BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES E 10th St. Ext 7S2-32X ' Road S Wrecker Service
Jartran Truck S Trailer Reala
INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO. W.M. Scales, Jr. General Agent Weighty Scales, Rep.
Clarke Stokes, Rep.
7563738
PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER 7568125
Comer of 5lhS Greene, Greenville
HAHN CONSTRUCTION CQ. Realdentlel S ComrrtercM Building 4XN. 10th SI. 752-1553
FOUNTAIN OF UFE, INC. Jim Whittington Oakmont Profeaalonal Plaza Greenville, N.C. 75600X
PAIR ELECTRONICS. INC. Electronics Suppliers 7562291107 Trade St. Greenville. N.C.
Compliments of YAMAHA OF PITT COUNTY 7524)87615XN. Greene St Greenville, N.C.
HARGETTS DRUG STORE 25XS. Charles Ext 7563344
DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO. 2102 Dickinson Ave. 7561345 Bobby Tripp S Employees
CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 1405 Dickinson A ve. 752-3776 Jerry Creech, Owner
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 7562113 Greenville
EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 27X E. 10th St. P. O Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville
REDI SUPPLY, INC.
Industrials Conatrucllon Supplies lX2Cheanut 7S6-32X
HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopplr^a la A Pleasure'' no.t Memorial Dr. 7560110 no. 2 2612 E 10th Ext 757-iBX no. 4 Bethel no. 5 N Greene 752-4110 no. 6 Ayden no. 7 Tarboro
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. '' The Finest In Manufactured Housing '
316 W. Greenvflfe Bfvd 7564887 Johnny L. Jackson S Employees
WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE "We pul It on the plate
5M W. Greenville Blvd 7584X40 2903 E 10th SI. 7562712
JIMMYS PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE All Typea Minor Repair Work Wrecker Service Corner I4th St. S 284 By Pass J.F Baker, owner 7561445
EASTERN INSULATION. INC.
Owena Coming FIberglaaa Phone Day or Night 752-1154
Compliments of THOMAS W. RIVERS
ESTATE REALTY CO.
1304 Charles SI. Greenville 752-5058
Jarvis or Dortia Mills
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FAITH is your haven of refuge in a troubled world
I
Come To CHURCH
GU)R1A DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman s Club. 2306 Green Sonnes ParkRd
The Rev Richard \ Miller Phone 758 4038
0 :(0 am- The Morning Worship Ser vice
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN
I800S Elm R Graham Nahouse U OOam Sun Worship Service Sun day School
7 30 p m Church Council
8 (K) p m Mon LCW at church work on craft items
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
1007 W .Arlington Blvd Pastor. Rev Harold Greene 0 45am Sun Sunday School 11 00 am Morning Worship II OOa m - Mission Friends 7 30 p m Business Meeting 7 30 p m Mon Bible Study and B W Hostess Margaret Crowlord 7 30 pm Wed Worship Serv ii-e .^ 8 30p m Choir
CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH ^-_Kt 0 Cherry Oaks Subdivision Greenville. N C Pastor Rev James Wright 7 30pm Fri General Conference 3 00pm Sat - Senior Ushers will meet JO 00 a m Sun Sunday School
11 00 a m Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor Music will be rendered by the Senior Choir
12 30pm Holy Communion
2 00 p m Dinner will be served
3 00 p m Rev Jasper Tyson, t'hoir Ushers, and Congregation will close out the Quarterly .Meeting Services
7 30 p m Tue Male Chorus w ill have rehearsal 7 :k)pm ( hristian Aide will meet 10 00 am 12 30 p m Wed Clothes Closet will be open for the needy I'all 756 7517 for informalior^
7 30 pm Wed Prayer Meeting
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH .
401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr Rector
The Rev J Dana Pecheles. Asst Hector The Third Sunday of Pentecost 7 30 a m Sun Holy Eucharist 10 .00 am Morning Prayer 7 30 p m Al anon. Friendly Hall 7 :I0 pm Mon Vestry Meeting. Friendly Hall 7 30 pm Tue (ireenville Parent Sup port Group. Parish Hall 7 00 a m Wed Holy Eucharist
10 00 am Holy Eucharist and
Laying Onol Hands 3 :tO pm Holy Eucharist Nursing Home
- -8 OO p m Sat AA Open Group Discus Sion. Friendfv Hall
SAINT PETER S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E 4th Street Greenville. N C 757 325tt
Rev William E Frost 3:!0pmSat Vigil 8 00 a m Sun Liturgy
10 Ilia m Liturgy
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets
11 00 a m Sun Sunday School II OOam Sunday Service
7 45pm Wed Wed EveningMee-ling 2 00to4 00pm Reading Room 400 S Meade Street
PEOPLE S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N C 27834
7 30 a m Sun Laymen s Prayer Breakfast > Three Steers i 10 OOam Sunday School It OOam Morning Worship .iiiOpm Choir Practice
6 :10 p m Evening Worship i Special Spi'aker (iarvMoorei
7 15 am Mon Fri Radio Program Together Again WBZg
7 00 pm Wed Hour of Power HWlpm Choir Practice
THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 1206 Mumford Road James C Brown Pastor
10 OOam Sun Sunday School '
11 OOam - Morning Worship Service OlOpm Young People Service
7 00pm Evangelistic Service 7 30 p m Wed God's Prison Gang Film to tie shown
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH I Southern Baptist I
1510GreenviJle Boulevard E T Vinson. Senior Minister Hal Mellon. Minister with Education Youth 7 45 am Sun Men's Prayer
Breakfast 9:45a m Sunday School II OOam Morning Worship
7:00 pm Summer Youth Meetings
Begin al First Presbyertian Church 2:30 pm Mon Afternoon Bible
Study with Mrs U'vy Overton, 180f Drewry Lane. Evening Bible Study (iroup
9 .30 a m Tue Morning Current Mission Group with Mrs Eula An drews,2409 E 5thSt
7 :10pm Wed Mid Week Worship let by Dr HughWease
8 00pm Chancel Choir
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner I4th and Elm Streets Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Anders. Ministers. Brett Watson. Director of Music. E Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00am Sun Worship 9:45am Church School
11 OOam Worship
12 00 pm Picnic
3 00 p m Westminster Class Pic
me
6 30pm Overeaters Anonymous
7 00pm Summer Youth Grups
7 00pm Deacons
7:30pm Session
10:00a m Mon Circlel,2.3
12 0pm CircleO
2:00pm Circle 5
8:00pm Cirele4
10:00am Tue Circle6,7
7;l0pm Softball
8'OOp m Circles
7 00am Wed MOC Breakfast
12 30pm Kate IvewisClass Lunch
7 00 p m Evangelism Explosion
7 30 p m Gallery Choir
UOOpmThur Parkinsons Group
7 30p m Overeaters Anony mous
8:30pm Softball
10 00am Fri - Pandora sBox 10 OOam Sat Pandora'sBox 10 OOam Splash Day
HOLYTEMPLEAFCOG (SalnUvUlel Route6. Greenville. N C Elder I J Robinson 8:00pm Tue Midweek Service 8:00 p m Fri - Bible Studies I Mis sionaryL Debrew i 10 00 am Sun Sunday School Deacon L Whitaker 1130 a m 1st Sun Missionary 4 Youth Day 1130 am 2nd Sun guarterly Meeting
7:30pm2ndSun CommunionSer vice
Hi 30 each morning and 7 30 pm June 23 26 National Youth Conven tion
9 00 am Fri June 10 Alter graduation Service Speaker Minister Michael Deloalch
ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
P 0 Box 134 Falkland, NC 27827 Rev AntonT Wesley Pastor 6:30 p m Fri - Missionary Circle Meets
7 JOp m.-ChurchConfereiK-e
10 00a m Sun - Sunday School
It 00 am - Morning Worship 4 Holy Communion 7:30 pm Mon Fri - Pastor will render Revival at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church R F d Greenville, N C 7 30 p m Tue - Prayer Meeting 4 Bible Study 7:30 p m Wed - Young Adult Choir Rehearsal 5:00-7 00 p m 20Ui 24th - Vacation BIMe School will be session 7 30 p m lOUi 24Ui - Youth Revival will be held, with Rev James W Harris. Evangelist
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HWY 43 South ,
Minister Rev C Weslev Jenmngs SS Supt Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Organist Leida McGowan Youth l>eaders Debbie and Steve Asl inger
10 OOam Sun SundaySchool It 00 am Worship Service
5 OOp m - Youth Fellowship 8 00 p m .Mon Circles Meet
10 OOam Tue MorningCircle 8 00pm Rawley Circle
7 OOp m Wed Bible Study
8 00 p m Choir Practice
4 00 p m Sun Joint Elders 4 I K-acons Meeting
MORNING GLORY APOSTOLIC FAITH HOLINESS CHURCH
1012 West 5th Street, Greenville, N C Eldress Irene G Epps Every Sunday
10 00 a m .Sun Bible School 7 :I0 p m W orship Service
7 :lopm Tue Worship Service 7 :lOpm Thur Worship .Service
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd Mini.sler. Rick Townsend
756 6.545
III 00 a m Sun Sunday School
11 (XI a m Morning Worship
II OOam Jr Church
6 00 p m Choir Rehearsal
7 00 p m Evening Worship 4 Youth.'Meetings
CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Statonburg Road at Allen Road Reverend Arlee Griffin. Jr, Pastor
9 15am Sun Church School ' K indergarten 12th G rade i
II OOam Worship Service
6 10 p m Baptist Training I nion
7 :w p m Thur Adults me>t for Bi hleStudvA Prayer
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
III (ireenvilleBlvd Greenville. NorihCarolina 278:14 Ralph (i Messick. Minister Phone 756 2275
9 45 a III Sun Coffee to (XI a m Church School
II ixi a m Church at Worship
4 10 p m Beginner Choir
5 (XI pm Junior Choir 8.00pm Wed SeniorChoir
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
264 By Pass West
Dr Harold Dosier, interim Minister 9 45 a m Sun Bible School
11 00 am Dedication of YBS Workers Dr Dan Hensley preaching. Spi-cial congregational meeting
6 1X1 p m CiKikoul. Kick off lor V acation Bible School
7 00 a m Mon Men's Prayer Breakfast
12 IXI p m Wilma Jones Group 4 KutH'lle Goin Group Luncheon at Three Stirrs
7 (XI p m Vacation Bible School,
Monday thru Friday 2 :iO pm Tue Nursing Horne Bir thday Party .Nursery School Monday thru I- riilay.
7 ixia III Iil6 OOp m
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SKI7'27 I LakeGlenwuod Rd '
Mr Melvin Rawls Pastor loiXlamSun Bible .Schixil II (XI am Worship .Service 7 IX) p m Evening Worship and 5 outh Service
7 to pm Wed Prayer Meeting
4 :) pm Fri Ladies Trip to . Williamsburg
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Pastor Treva Fuller Min of Music 9 45 a m Sun Library Open lo (X) a m
9 45 a ni Sunday .School
10 45 a m Library Open 11 oo a m
11 00 am Morning Worship. Childrens Church
5 (XI p m Carol Choir Rehearsal 6(X)pm GA's, BYF
9 15 am Wed Staff Devotional
8 (X)pm Prayer .Meeting
8 (X) pm Thur Chancel Choir Rehearsal
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East loth St Rotx-rt H Kerr. Pastor
757 :)82 or 7.58 5717
t (X) p m Fri Bible Highlights "
WBZg 15.50
9 :10 am Sat Church at Study, topic Kalep Ferle.ssSpy "
10 45 am Church Concerns
11 (XI am Church at Worship, Rotx'rt 11 Kerr. Speaker Communion Service
5 :iO'p m Share Your Faith
6 .10 p m Sabbath School Council
7 45 p m Vespers 4 Prayer
7 (XI a m Sun TV IMinislrv Cable 3 I
.lune 12 19 Blind Camp 6 (XI p m V acal ion Bible School
9 00pm T V Mini.stry Cable16
MX) pm Mon Bible Highlights
WBZg 15.50 6 (X) p m Vacation Bible Schixil
I IX) pm Tue "Bible Highlights
WBZg 1.5.50 6 00 p m Vacation Bible School
tixipm Wed Bible Highlights "
WBZgi550 6 (XIp m Vacation Bible Scluxil llXlpmThur "Bible Highlights' WBZg 1550
6 00pm Vacation BibleSchixil
PINEY GROVE FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rt I Box 674 Greenville, N C Bro Allan Slerbin. Pastor
I (X)pm Sat VBS Visitation III 00a m Sun SundaySchool liooam .Morning Worship
12 00pm Church Dinner
7 00 p m Dean Kennedy Filmstrip on Home Missions
7 :)0p m Wed Bible Study
BROWN S CHAPEL APOLOSTIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST
iBelvoirHwy I
Rte 4 Greenville. North Carolina Bishop R A Griswould, Pastor
8 (X) p m Thur Bible Studies I Sister Ida Staton, Teacher i
8 00pm Fri Prayer Meeting 7 :) pm 2nd Sat Prisin Camp
Ministry iMaury, North Carolina) to,: a m 2nd Sun Sunday School I Deacon J Sharpe, Superintendant
II :H) a m 2nd Sun Youth 4 Mis sionary Day. (Mother Lynch in Charge i
7 (X) p m 2nd Sun Prison Camp
Ministry I Missioary M Sheppardi
8 00 p m June 20-June 24 - Kevivai (Elder Sidney Hams i Essex. N C 3 00p m 4tbSat - Business Meeting 8 OOp m 4tbSat -1 Hour Prayer
10 30 a m 4th Sun - Sunday SdMWl (Deacon J Sharpe. Supenntendant I
11:30 a m 4th Sun - Pastoral Day I Bishop R A Griswould). Quarterly Meeting
8 00 p m 4th Sun. - Pastoral Day I Holy Communlooi i BishopGnswouldi
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 S Charles Street Greenvillle. North CaroHna 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor
9 45 a m Sun - Sunday School
11 00a m. - Morning Worship
7 00 p m Wed - Women's Auxiliary 4 Lay men's League
8 15pm Wed -ChoirRehearsal
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS
Corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive
' Pastor. Frank Gentry
9 45 a m Siu) Sunday School. Dickie Rook. Supt
II OOam Worship Service
6 00 p m Choir Practice
7 00 p m Prayer and Praise
9 00 a m Tue - W A Convention I Falcon I
9 00 am Wed - CE Convention 1 Falcon I
9 00 a m Thur - Promotional Con vent Ion
7 OOp m .- Nursing Home Chocowin-
ty
9 30 am Fri Sunday School l.esson WBZg 7 00 p m University Nursing Home
Vacation Bible School will be held each night at 7 oup m Adult Class will begin at 8 OOp m
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard 756 3138
Dr Will R Wallace, Minister
9 45 a m Sun - Church School 11 00 am Worship
3 00pm Bridger Students'Recital 7 30 pm - Ixing Range Planning Committee '
7 00 am Mon JYF Trip to King s IXiminion
10 45 am Circlesl,4.5.7.8,9
11 45 am CWF Luncheon and (ieneral Meeting
6 00pm Circle 3
10 00 a m Tue Newsletter In
formation Deadline
7 30 p m Wed Chancel ('hoir Rehearsal
7 :X) p m Thur FCC vs SI James ui .Softball
9 :) p m Fri KCC vs First FW B in Softball
SAINT TIMOTHY'S EPSICOPAL
107 Iaiuis Street
The Reverend John Randolph Price
8 Olla m Sun Holy Eucharist Rile 1 - .
9 30 a m Christian Education
10 :X)a m - Holy Eucharist Rite II
7 00 a m Mon Men's Breakfast, Three Steers Restaurant 7X1 pm Vestry Meeting 5 (X) p m Tue Building Committee .Meeting
7 :X) p m Craft Workshop
5 00 p m Thur Building Commit iee Meeting
PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST
1610 Farmville Blvd
Rev Randy B Royall, Pastor
8 (X) p m Fri guarterly Con ference
(o 00 a m Sal Garden Club Meet
2 00 pm Mothers and Deacons ((immune w ith the sick
8 (XI p m Communion Rev Royal
9 45 a m .Sun Sunday Sclwol. Mrs Mary Jones, Supt
11 00 a m Morning Worship Ser . vice
:i 00 p m St Peters Seven Pines, Rev Lofton Choir Ushers Congregation 1 (X) p m Tue Willing Workers
Prayer Board
12 00 p m Wed Joy Hour Prayer al Church, Greenville Villa University
8 IX) p m Bible Study
I (XI p m Thur Willing Workers Prayer Board
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
264 Bypass West al Laughinghouse Drive
Rev S J Williams. Minister Minister of Music Mike Pollard III 00 a m Sun Sunday ,Sch(H)l Lynwood Lawson, .Supt
II IK) am Morning Worship. Guest Speaker Shirley Jones
II (X)a m Junior Worship 7 00 p m Revival Service. Guest Speaker Shirley Jones 7 :) p m Wed Prayer 4 Sharing 7 30 p m Youth Service, Gary 4
LaReeManess, Youth .Ministers 7 (X)p m Sat Intercessory Prayer
GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Building i4th Street and Rotary I Dino B .Schulmeier
10 IX) a m Sun Worship Service and Children's Cla.sses
.6 (X) p m Supper 4 Family Wor
ship.Service
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION
201 Tyson SI Greenville, N .C The Rev Luther Brown Sr
9 :xi a m Sun Sunday School
11 00 a m Sunday Worship
6 :) p m Evening Worship
7 30 p m Tue ('hoirs Rehearsal .lohnny Wooten
7 (XI p m Wed Mid Week Prayer Service
7 :10 p m Thur Senior Choir Rehearsal
10 00 a m Sat Youth 4 Children Hour, Christian Education Dept in charge
Office Phone 758 6077 Parsonage Phone 752 7:I5I
3 :) pm June 26lh The Youth Church of the different denominations of Greenville is sponsoring the In terdenommational Youth Choir of Virginia Beach. Virginia in concert This program will be held ori Sunday . June 26. 1983 al 3 :X) p m at York Memorial A.ME Zion Church on 3rd St The Youth of the different are asking lor Patrons for Si and ads for $20, $10, and $5
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
not S Elm St .Greenville N C High Burlington, Pastor Lynwood Wallers. Minister of Educa tion and Youth
8 00 a m Sun Church Council yearly planning in fellowship hall
9 45 a m Sunday School
11 00 am Morning Worship
7 (Ml pm Greenville Youth
Fellowsip 1st Presbyterian Church Noah 4 the Ark '
9 (X) a m Mon Thur Vacation Bi ble .School
9 45 a m Mon Dr Sallie Pence's Bible Study al Dons Henderson's 1712 Rosewcxxl Drive
6 30pm Wed Fellowship Supper
7 15 pm Family Worship,
nursery preschool, R A
8 (XI p m Church conference
10 00 am Thur Prayer. Bible Study
Jesus - Lord of Promises...
promises us love, happiness, life, strength, peace
Come To
Vacation Bible School
Piney Grove FWB Church
Highway 264 West Greenville NC
June 20-24
7:00 P.M.
For Transportation Call 756-5878 756-4988
Make Plans Now To Attend And Learn Of The Promises Of. Jesus
COREY'S CHAPEL F W B. CHURCH Rotde I. WkRtervUle J B Taylor, Pastor 7 #p.m Fri - Prayer Service 1:00 pm Sal - Pastor's Aide Meeting
7 30 p m Moo - The Guiding Light Temple of Faith Church from Farm ville. will be in charge of the service The speaker will be Rev. James Smith Program IS sponsored by the Ushers 7 30pm lie - RockSpringF WB CTiurch will be in charge of service The speaker will be Rev. James Smith Program is sponsored by the Ushers.
7 30 pm Wed -BiWe Study
SELVU CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 SouUiGreen Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Pastor 3 no p m Sat. - The C G Spiritual Choir s rehearsal 9 45a m Sun - SundaySchool II 00a m - WorshipServices 3 00 p m - The Rev Dennis Wooten guest speaker. Music by the Hue WalstonTravelmg Choir
5 30 p m The Gospel Chorus will meet at the church
7 00 p m Mon Junior Choir Rehearsal 7 30 p m Tue - Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7 30p m Wed Prayer Meeting
7 30 p m. June 24 - We will render services at Burney's Chapel Church
3:00 p m June 18 - The No Dne Ushers will meet
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Ministers Jim Bailey Susan Pate. Martin Armstrong. Adrian Brown Music Ministers Jerry Jolley Organist MarkGansiir
8 45 a m Sun Morning W orship
9 15 am Church Library Open
9 40 a m - Church School Nursery
11 OOam Morning Worship
12 15 pm - Communion Chapel
3 00pm - Jarvis Singers Rehearsal 7 00 p m - Youth al First Presb
7 30 p m Jarvis Singers perform at First Baptist. Robersonville
8 45 a m Mon Vacation Bible
School
10 45 a m .Adult Handbells
8 OOp m Sr Hi Bible Study Parlor 8 45 am Tue Vacation Bible
Sch(X)l
7 OOp m Finance Comm UK
7 X) p in Jarvis Softball al Kvans Park.l
8 00pm Adminislralive Board
8 45 am Wed Vacation Bible
School
10 00 a m 12 00 pm Wed Clothesline 10 .Warn Prayer Group UK 12 :W p m Religion 4 Race meets al Ramada Inn 7 30pm Chancel Choir
7 ;K)pm F^ducationComm ( K
8 45 am Thur Vacation Bible
School *
10 00 a m Adult Bible Study
6 ;10 p m Jarvis SoHball at F^vans Park I
6 ;X) am Fri Men s Irayer Breakfast at Tom's RestauranI 12 00 p ni Women s Prayer Lun cheon, CR
1 00 p m Jarvis Singers Depart for Outer Banks Tour
5 :l pm Vacation Bible .School Cookout 4 Program
10 00 a m 12 00 p III Sat Clolheslme
ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur, NC 27811 Ben James. Minister
9 45 a m Sun Bible School ' CriK'kell Webb Supl i
11 OOam Morning Worship
2 IXip m Bible SchiKil Picnic
6 (XIp m Evening Worship
7 (X) 9 (XI pm Mon Fri Vacation Bible School > Class for atl ages'
7 (XI p m Fn Closing Program
(VBSi
6 IX) a m Fn Prayer Breaklal
I Toni's I
HARVEST BAPTIST CHURCH PO Box 8046, Greenville Mels al Carolina Country Day Schixil Dav id J Iz-Blanc, Pastor
10 00 a m Sun Sunday .Schixil
11 00 a m Sunday Morning W'or ship
6 00pm Sunday Fvening Worship
7 ;M) p m Wed Wednesday Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD Corner ol Spruce and Skinner Slns-I Greenvill NC Rev Paul Lanier. Jr 9 45 a III Sun Sunday School
II OOam Worship Service
7 00pm Kvangelislic Servile 7 00 p m Tue Worship Service
I niversily Nursing Home 7 :X) p m Wed Family Training
Hour
7 (X) p ni Thur Worship .Service Greenville Villa Nursing Home Dial A Praver752 CI62
FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH HI 9, Box :ij/U Greenville N C ' I4lh St Ext Cherry Daksi Rev PauIN Braflord 9 45 am .Sun Sunday .school Slalf Devotions
(Ki a m Sunday Schixil Johnny Jackson. .Supl i I i (XI a m Morning Praise 4 Wor ship Service 6;X)pm Church Choir Practice 7 :X) p m Evening Hour ol Exhor lalion
7 00pm Mon Fn Vacation Bible Sch(X)l
Tuesday W .A ( (invention
I Falcon I
Wednesday (' K Convention I Falcon i
Thursday N (' Conference
Falcon i
7 (XI p m Sal F ather .Son Banquet
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE
103 AS .Meade.St 752 0787 President Sydney Barnwell ,M D Religious Falucalion Direclor Mimi Reid
III XIam Sun Housingconimillee report then Polluck and informal galhermg. Place Elm SI Park. Op limists Shelter!
Speaker
vice Bishop J B Taylor will preach at the Ware Creek Missionary Baptist Church, Blounts Creek, Sunday. The service will start at 3 p.mThe DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday. June 10.1963-11
Area Church News
Benefit
The Mighty Travellettes of Hamilton will perform at Haddock's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1. Winterville. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will be used for the church pews. Roger Patrick and Linda Dixon are sponsoring the program.
School Opens
Immanuel Baptist Church. 1101 S. Elm St., will hold Vacation Bible School each morning the week of June 13-17 from 9 until noon at the church.
Classes are provided for children who were 3 years old before Oct. 31. 1982, through those who have just completed the sixth grade. Open house and family night will be held Friday evening
Interested parents are invited to bring their children for registration Monday at 8:30 a.m. or call the church office. 758-1240, for more information.
Rehearsal
Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have a choir rehearsal and business meeting at the church Wenesday at 7 p m The church is located on the corner of Hudson and Ward streets.
Communion
A quarterly meeting service will be held Sunday at Holy Temple A F C O g. Route 6. Greenville The service will liegin at 11 :W a m The speaker will be Elder 1J Robinson Com munion service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m
Classes
Vacation Bible School will be held at Philippi Church of Christ on Farmville Boulevard Monday through June 24 from 9 a m until noon each day
The thenie is "The Pro mises of Jesus" Classes will beheld for ages 2 and up
Speaker
The Rev Robert Lee Moore will preach at Friend.ship Baptist Church on .Maine Street in RolH'rsonille Sunday The service will iK'gin at 3p m.
Free Bread
Free bread will tx' given away as long as It lasts at MeadowbriHik Presbyterian Church on Church Street every Wednesday The dis tribution will take place from 5p m until5:30pm
Spring Revival
faints' Rest Holiness Church here will hold its annual spring revival Mon day through Friday of next weekat7::5()
The Rev Ollie Harris of Grifton will lead the .services Various choirs will render music
Sel via Chapel
The Rev Dennis Woolen and the Walston Traveling Choir will render service at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, South Greene Street, Sunday at 3 p m The program is sponsored by the Gospel Chorus
The Evangels-Nashville, Tenn. will Present A Service 01 Drama Sunday, June 12 At 10 A.M.
At
Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church 1407 E. 14th St., Greenville The Public Is Invited Alvis Hanis, Pastor.
Graduates
Warren Chapel, Route 1, Winterville, will observe its second annual graduation ceremony Sunday at 3 p.m in honor of the graduates affiliated with the church. Special guests will be the Revelation Gospel Singers of Tarboro, bass soloist Thomas Mercer of Greenville, and Erma Baker of St. James Church. Farmville.
Tributes will be presented and awa'-ds will be given by church secretary Carrie Best
Youth Hour
The Rev. J.H. Parker will be the speaker for youth hour at the St. Monica Church, Grimesland, Sunday. The service will begin at 10 a.m.
Services
Antioch Holiness Church at Bell Arthur will hold services this weekend. Services will beheld at 7:30 p.m Saturday and again at 7:30 p.m Sunday,
College Team
The Evangels drama team from the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville will present a service of drama Sunday at 10 a m. at Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church. 1407 E 14th St
The program includes plays, dramatic readings and information about the college Free Will Baptist Col lege specializes in the train ing of ministers, missionaries, church musicians and other Christian workers
Rummage Sale
The Salvation Army Womens Auxiliary will hold a rummage sale Saturday from 7 a m to noon at the picnic area next to the Moose Lodge on the Farmville highway The sale - will feature new and used clothing and other items. '
*
. Appointment
Cmted Methodist minister James H Harris Jr, ori ginally from Farmville, has iH'en appointed minister of the Kenansville. Sarecla, Wesley and Woodland churches in Duplin County.
He previously served the Glenw(H)d United Methodist Church at Rockingham He is the .son of J Howard Harris of Farmville and the late Mrs Mae Knott Harris
Meeting
There will be a short membership meeting at IkiddiK'k Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday fol lowing the morning worship service
Bible School
Timothy Christian Church, Gardnersville. will hold its annual Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from (I :) H :W p m each night A eommencement program will Ih' held Sunday al 7:30 pm
Classes will be open to children of all ages
Revival
Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church, near Or-mondsville, will hold a re vival Monday through Fri day. The speaker will be the Rev. Tom Miller of Hookerton.
There will be special singing nightly and homecoming will follow the revival Sun day.
VBS School
Sweet Gum Grove Church. Route 1. Stokes, will have Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 7-9 p.m each night Commencement will be held Sunday night at 7:30
The theme will be Jesus. Lord of Promises" Classes will be held for all ages Refreshments will be served.
GREATTHINGS ARE HAPPENING AT
Red Oak Christian Church
264 Bypass West
9:45 a.m. Bible School.
Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m. Dr. Dan Hensley preaching.
Congregationai Meeting to call a new pastor 6:00 p.m. Cook-out for VBS
Vacation Bible School starts Monday thru Friday. 7:00 p.m. each evening
Nursery School Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH
Greenville Church Of The Nazarene
Presently Meeting In The First Federal Building, Community Room, Greenville Boulevard.
Cliff Jones, Pastor
Sunday School ..... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship............... 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Evening Service.................. 6:00 P.M.
355-6329 or 756-5872-
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txfixUnc Can ^Uue J~j ^ WianLncjjul...
SUNDAY SC'HOOl WOKSllll-
' 4f. A M 11 (HI A M
; cM^Ltnoxiai
^Safitit Ck uicli l.MIU.r.'i'ovdl, HIvil S
i
GKt FNViiiF s FIRST BAiTIST umiikch
My God shall supply ail your . needs according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus.
Holy Trinity United Holy Church
1104 Douglas Avenue
June 13-17 7:30 PM Nightly
Guest Minister; Rev. Arlee Griffin-Pastor
Cornerstone Baptist Church
Pastor: Bishop Ralph E. Love
SMIOITE SEMINAR JUUT17-20 NORVEL HAITES/CMARLES & FRANCES HUNTER
l^heDaU^RefltjGreivl^J^^
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (.NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 25 cents hihger Kinston
46.00. Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, .Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 46.25, Wilson 47.00, Salisbury 46.50, Rowland
45.00, Spiveys Corner 45.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 38.00, Fayetteville closed, open June 20. Whiteville 37.00, Wallace 37 00, Spivey's Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.00, Durham
37.00.
Poultry '
RALEIGH, NC <AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2' * to 3 pound birds. 65 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 46.27 cents f o b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Weights de sirabie. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was
1.676.000, compared to 1,805,(KK) last Friday
Hens
RALEIGH, N(' 'AP) (NCDA) -- The North Caro lina hen market was steady with a steady undertone Supplies adequate Demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaugh ter was 13 cents
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market advanced broadly today, following through on the upswing that began late Thursday.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 3.50 Thursday, climtted 761 to 1,196.61 by noontime today
Gainers ted losers by more than 2 to 1 among Now York Stock Exchange listed issues.
Airline stocks were strong for the second straight day, with AMR up 1 at :4; Delta Airlines up i at 47'ti FAL up \ at 39'j: and Republic .Airlines,higher at T'n.
The NYSEs composite
Visitors
The pastor and congrega tion of Mills Chapel will render service at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist (hurch .Sunday at 3 p.m. The service will lx in apprecia tion of musician Ben Vines
Sunday worship service will be held at 11 a m at Burneys Chapel with the pa.stor, the Rev J II Wilkes, and the junior choir
Singers
The Mighty Rock Island singers will render a musical program at St John Baptist Church in Stokes Sunday at 7:30pm.
Concert
White Oak Baptist Church Senior Choir will present the Martin County Community Crusade Chorus in concert Sunday at 4:30 p.m at the church. A sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Charles Parker.
School
The First Pentecstal Holiness Church, corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive, will conduct Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 7-9 p.m. There will be classes for all ages, including adults. For transportation call 756 2080.
Fish Fry
The Victorian Social Club will sponsor a fish fry Saturday at Foremans Park starting at noon. Hot dogs also will be sold.
Free delivery is available for three or more orders. Call 758-0584. Plates are $2.50.
index of all its listed common stocks rose .47 to 94.32. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3,24 at 464.57.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 36.54 million shares at noontime, against 37.59 million at the same point Thursday.
NKW YOKK \\?) Midday sloik.s
AMK Corp Abbtl.abs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am'MoIors AmStand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Ca.scd Borden Burlngl Ind CSX ( orp Carot'wl.l Celanese Cent .Soya Champ Ini Chrysler ('(K'cola Colg Ialm Comw Kdis ( onAgra ( oiill Croup DellaAirl DimCheiii duloni lluke Vtiv. KaslnAirl. Fast Kodak KatoiiCp Ksmark ' Kxxon Firestone FlalowI.I Klalrogress Ford.Mol For Ml Kess
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Gen Motors
Gen Tire
GenuParts
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNor Nek
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Herculeslnc
Honeywell
HosplCp s
Ing Band
IBM
Inll Harv Inl Paper Inl Reclif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc Krogertio l2K.Kheed Igiews Corp .Masonite n .McDrmlnl n Mead Corp .Minn.MM Mobil Monsanto NCSBCp NabiscoBrd Nat Oistiil Norflk.Sou OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps liod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA
Ral.slnPur RepubAir Republic SI I . Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RiwCrown StRegi.sCp Scot I I'aper SealdPow
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$1.5 Million Is AwardedTo Boy
(iREENSBORO, N (' ( APi A federal jury Wednesday awarded a blind 6 year old Greensboro Iwiy $1.5 million to be paid by a California medical equipment com pany, deciding that life support equipment made by the company ted to the boys blindness when he was a premature infant.
The company, Bourns Inc of Riverside. Calif, plans to appeal the verdict and judgment, which the boy's attorney said is one of the largest awards in the history of IheC S Middle District Joshua Seth Owens, who attends a special school in Raleigh but comes home each weekend, will be home for the summer today. His mother, Sandra Drury Owens, said she and his, father. Palmer Lee Owens, arent quite sure how to tell their bright, cheerful son that, if the judgment is upheld, the court will hold his award until his 18th birthday, when he could be a millionaire.
The verdict was handed down by the jury in Greensboro after a day of deliberations and four weeks of testimony.
Richmond Bernhardt, at torney for Joshua, told the jury that a valve on the ventilator had been
Gears Up To Beat Reagan
WASHINGTON (AP) Warning Democrats not to take womens votes for granted, the president of the National Organization for Women has vowed to work for the defeat Ronald Reagan if he seeks re-election in 1984.
Judy Goldsmith, told a National Press Club luncheon Thursday that women are more likely to vote for a Democratic presidential candidate than a Republican But she warned Democrats that they cannot simply assume that the gender gap is an automatic windfall for them
"We know the difference between style and substance, and we will not accept window dressing from either party," she said. But she noted that Republicans are less interested than Democrats.
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Say Additional Russian Obituories Troops Arrived In Cuba
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WASHINGTON (AP) -Additional Soviet troops have been sent to Cuba but U.S. intelligence sources say its unclear whether they will reinforce a permanent brigade or replace soldiers scheduled to return home.
Two troop ships, each with a capacity to carry 800 to 900 soldiers, recently docked and unloaded at a port where Soviet replacement troops normally arrive to join the brigade, estimated at 2.700 men, the sources said Thursday night.
Amphibious and air'defense exercises by Soviet and Cuban troops have been carried for what U S! analysts have called a test of Cubas readiness in case of a naval attack.
According to the sources, who spoke only on condition they not be identified by name, it is possible that Soviet troops assigned to
replace other soldiers in the brigade are participating in the exercises.
In previous years, the Soviets have shipped home troops offsetting new arrivals but senior analysts said it is too soon to say whether that will happen this year.
Attributing its information to intelligence sources, ABC News said Thursday night that 1,500 combat troops joined the Soviet brigade in Cuba in April in what U.S. analysts thought was a normal seasonal rotation, but some 1,700 more had arrived recently. The first contingent was taking part in maneuvers and the second was not, the network said.
Three sources consulted by the Associated Press said they could not confirm the network account.
White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said he had no comment on
the report. Cmdr. Fred Leeder, a Pentagon spokesman, and I State Department official who asked not to be identified also declined to comment.
The unidentified analysts were described by the network as fearing "a permanent buildup of Russian troop strength in Cuba, which could plunge the U.S., Cuba and the Soviet Union Into a major confrontation.
The presence of the Soviet brigade in Cuba became a major issue in the Carter administration when President Carter called Its presence "unacceptable. The issue blew over when it became known the troops had been there for a long time, possibly even ever since the Cuban missile crisis of 1962 as the Soviet Union had said.
The Soviet troops are believed to be in Cuban to train Cuban forces.
Green Beret Unit Sails To Mission In Honduras
negligently designed and malfunctioned, causing an oversupply of oxygen that led to Joshuas blindne.ss
Joseph E Elrod 111, who represented the company, said the malfunclion never occurred and, even it it had, there was no evidence that an oversupply of oxygen was responsible for the boys blindness.
He said he will ask the trial judge, Richard Erwin, to set aside the verdict and, if that fails, he will appeal to the I.S 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond
Meanwhile, the Owens family is content The parents have no regrets about the lawsuit and would not have had even if they had lost, Sandra Owens said.
'We had a responsibility to him to do what we did, she said.
Seen Successor To Andropov
W.ASHINGTON (AP) An expert on Soviet politics says Politburo member Mikhail Gorbachev appears to be a possible successor for the top Kremlin post if Yuri V Andropovs health fails.
Rand Corporation political scientist Thane Gustafson said Thursday it appears that Gorbachev, an agriculture expert, is being groomed for the leadership post. Gorbachev won notice when he led a Soviet agricultural mission to Canada last month.
Speculation about a successor to Andropov, who took office last fall as general secretary of the Communist Party, arose again this week. Sources in Moscow say the 68-year-old Andropov walked with a shuffle and had to be supported by aide$ when he entered a state dinner on Monday,
EARLY RELEASE
MOSCOW (AP) - A French doctor sentenced to eight years in jail by an Afghan court for supporting resistance forces last March has been released from detention and handed over to the French Embassy, Tass news agency says.
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 120-man military team, including 110 Green Berets from Fort Bragg, sailed for Honduras Wednesday to begin training Salvadoran troops. U S. Defense Department officials announced Thursday.
The soldiers, who left from (he Sunny Point Military Ocean Terminal near Wilmington,. are accompanied by vehicles and equipment to be used to train five Salvadoran Army units al the request of the El Salvador government. The training will be done at a World War 11 U S military
base on the Caribbean coast of Honduras.
Lt. Col, Harold Isaacson, public information officer for the 1st Special Operations Command, said Thursday the Green Berets are from the 1st Battalion of the 7th Special Forces Group based at Fort Bragg Reagan administration officials say they believe El Salvadors government can defeat the anti-government guerrillas operating within the country if its Army learns how to conduct rapid; hard hitting operations in the jungle.
Use of- the Honduran base
Kirkpatrick Avers Press Is Not Fair
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration finds it difficult to get a fair shake in an American press that is both elitist and monopolistic, says Jeane Kirkpatrick, U S ambassador to the United Nations.
She said the founding fathers idea that the truth would emerge in the clash o( ideas in an open marketplace no longer works The press is far more powerful than was envisioned, its outlets are fewer and its practitioners are out of step with the American majority, she said
"We have a very hard time as a government getting fair play from our media as a consequence of this concentration of power in something like a cultural and monopolistic elite, she said.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick spoke Thursday night at a dinner meeting of a conference on "The Conservative Movement and the Liberal Bias in the Media sponsored by the National Conservative Foundation The foundation is headed by Terry Dolan, chairman of the National Conservative Political Action Committee.
Mrs Kirkpatrick said the press reflects the same elitist viewpoint as the one she encountered at some of the nations best college campuses this spring where hecklers tried to prevent her from speaking. But that view is not shared with the majority of American voters who installed President Reagan in office and who, she predicted, will re-elect him in 1984
She said the founding fathers view that the truth would emerge in the competition of ideas in a free marketplace is no longer valid because of the disappearance of newspapers and the emergence of a powerful press, especially in the electronic media. ,
The news outlets that remain are far more powerful than the countrys founders envisioned, she said. In television especially, she said, "the possibility of deliberate manipulation has been magnified 10-zillionfold."
' W'e in this government do not want a media which is slavish and supine or always agrees with us, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said. "We would like a media in which we felt we got a fair shake at least half the time.
She said that happens with regard to some Reagan administration policies, but not its policies on Central. America, economics, social issues or arms control.
Will Announce In September
RALEIGH, NC. (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said he will make a formal announcement in September of his Democratic bid for ^v-ernorin 1984.
Ingrams statement came during a reception this week by the Wake County Shrine Club to mark his 10 years as insurance commissioner.
PUBLIC NOTICE
County of Pitt City of Greenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adiuatments upon a raquea! (or a special uta permit by Jel-(erson'a Floriat whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provlaiona of Section 32-56<f) of the City Code, in order to allow a mixed occupancy (apartment and llower shop) at 1720 West Fifth Street. TMa property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, June 23,1983, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
will allow the Reagan administration to step up its training of the Salvadoran army without violating a self-imposed limit of 55 military advisers inside the country, officials said.
A State Department official said the training of the Salvadorans is expected to last about six months.
"The training is being funded out of the security assistance to El Salvador and Honduras and could last as long as they desire, she said. No one has said how long they will stay.
Officials said the contingent is carrying some small arms, such as mortars and M-60 machine guns, which will be used to train a Salvadoran quick-reaction battalion of about 1,100 troops and four 350-man cazador, or ranger, battalions
The U.S. Army is training 525 Salvadoran junior officers at its infantry school at Ft. Benning, Ga. Last year, Salvadoran infantry battalions were trained at Fort Bragg and Fort Benning, and about 500 junior officers were trained at Fort Benning.
Solar Fraction
Tfe solar fraction for this area Thursday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 73. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 73 percent of your hot water needs.
Dixoo
Mrs. Lula Mae Gilbert Dixon of 101-E Laekview Terrace died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Zion Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, by Elder C.R. Parker. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Bethel Unit Plans Drive
Directors of the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce cmpleted plans Thursday night for a membership drive June 23 and a Pepsi Break June 20 in Greenville.
Judge Willis Whichard of the North Carolina Court of Appeals; Heman R. Clark, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Saf-tety.and Alma Nesbitt of the Governors Crime Convention will speak on alternatives to incarceration. The session will be sponsored by the Bethel and Greenville councils.
In other matters, Bill Moore of the Community Development Committee announced that the towns message board is complete and ready for installation next week on the comer of Railroad and Main streets. The board gave a vote of thanks to a carpentry class at North Pitt Nigh School for its design and construction of the board.
Toby Timberlake announced that Mary Wells Andrews is the newest member of the council.
Board Chairman James Dupree announced that Dave Spear was the Bethel councils representative on a congressional visit to Washington on June 9, which was sponsored by the Congressional Action Committee of the Pitt-Greenviile Chamber oif Commerce.
Canceled
The senior choir anniversary of Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church which was to be held Sunday at 3 p.m. has been canceled because of a death in a members family. President Annie Gilbert said the anniversary will be rescheduled.
MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a communication at the Masonic hall at 8 p.m. Saturday. All members are urged to be present.
William Elbert, master AnniniasC. Smith, secy
Mrs. Dixoo was boro and reared in the Swift Creek community but had made her home in Greenville for the past seven years. She was a member of Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church, a member of the Mother Board and Usher Board, and a member of Lillie of Ayden Tent No. 502.
Mrs. Dixon is survived by two sons, Warnie Dixon of Greenville and James L. Dixon of Philadelphia; five daughters, Mrs. Vivian Jean Chapman and Mrs. Ethelene D. Edwards, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Joyce D. Baylor, Mrs. Evelyn D. Garris and Mrs. Bobbie D. Green, all of -Philadelphia; her mother. Mrs. Penny Wilson Gilbert of Greenville; two brothers, Bishop J.N. Gilbert and Jessie Gilbert, both of Greenville; three sisters, Annie Gilbert of Greenville, and Mrs. Sarah Cox and Mrs. Esther Cox, both of Long Branch. N.J.; 16 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott & Company Funeral Home from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the funeral home will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.
Knight
FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett Edward Knight, 98, of Route 1, Fountain, will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Reid Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will follow in Bryant-Edward Cemetery.
Mrs. Knight was a native of Pitt County. She was a member of Reid Chapel Church.
She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Margaret Ruth Neal of the home, Mrs. Mary J. Gorham, Mrs. Hattie L. Wooten, Mrs. Leatha Staton, Mrs. Willie May Taylor, all of Fountain, and Mrs. Ethel C. Atkinson of Walstonburg; one son, Chester Knight Jr. of Fountain; one foster son, Roland Taylor of Farmville; 32 grandchildren, 62 greatgrandchildren and 37 great-great-grandchildren.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral Sunday. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at the Chapel.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrb Alta R Payton^lount (Doll)
IS (deeply grateful to each one. for messages of-sympathy and favors received duAng their time of sorrow Mrs. Nettie Payton Brown , Mr. Alveroda Payton ,
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Sports TjjE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1983
Coley Pitches To 'Damp' 13-1 Victory
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
HOLLYWOOD - Doug Coley hurled one-hit baseball for six innings and drove in four runs to help power Pitt County's Post 39 .American Legion team to a 131 romp over Edenton last night.
Coley's fete was all the. more impressive in that his entire pitching turn was in light to medium rain which
finally went away just after he left the mound '
With Pitt leading. 11-1, Coach Bill Davis decided to find out what some of his other pitchers could do, bringing on Steve Wall for two innings of relief, and Paul Hill for another frame All three pitched well, each giving up only one hit Coley, in his six frames, struck out seven and walked four Two of
those walks, along with the lone hit, came in the opening inning. Edenton also scored its only run in that frame Wall, in two frames, fanned one and allowed one hit. while Hill, in one inning, struck out two and gave up one hit. Neither allowed a walk Meanwhile the Pitt batters were unloading on two Edenton pitchers, banging out a total of 19 hits. All but one
Hallberg Enjoying Golf, Leads Hanover Classic
HARRISON, N Y (APi -Gary Hallberg had two people to thank for helping him to a one-stroke lead in the first round of the $450,000 Manufacturers Hanover-Westchester Golf Classic.
Golf is fun again," Hallberg said after his 4-under-par 67 Thursday on the, suddenly-difficult
Westchester Country Club course. The suburban New York layout often yields some of the lowest scores on the Tour but allowed only six rounds in the 60s in the opening round,
'For two years. I didn't even want to play," said Hallberg, who broke a lengthy slump with a victory in San Diego early this season "For two years 1 didn't want to play. 1 didn't want to practice 1 didn't want to get out of bed.
' But now, golf is fun again, leant wait to get started"
Responsibility for the change in attitude is divided On a longrange basis. Hallberg cited Hank Haney, a Texas teaching pro who has
helped him turn his game around, he said. On a more immediate basis, theres Fuzzy Zoeller
"I have a tendency to get uptight,' said Hallberg, who had the freo-spirit Zoeller as his first round playing partner. "You know Fuzzy Hes a real loose kind of guy, always cracking jokes, making the gallery laugh all the time He kept me relaxed
"He doesnt know it, but he was in-strumental in me hav inga good round."
Zoeller, who scored an eagle-2 after driving the green on a par-4 hole, shared second at 68 with rookie David Peo pies and Chip Beck, who had a birdie-birdie finish.
Seve Ballesteros of Spain, making his first American start since winning the .Masters, and defending champion Bob Gilder were next at 69.
The group at 70 included .Jack Renner, Jay Haas, Gibby Gilbert, Mike McCullough, Keith Fergus and Bruce Fleisher
Zoeller. a former Masters champ and a winner earlier this season, admitted hes sometimes erratic '
And this was one of those days.
He once went eight con--secutive holes without a par 1 made some birdies I made some bogeys, and a few pars, "heshrugged.
He also made eagle-2 That was on the :k)4-yard, par-410th hole where he drove the green, the ball coming to rest some 10 feet from the cup. His card also included six birdies, five bogeys and six pars,
It was a fun round," Zoeller said. "It's supposed to be Golf IS a game You're supposed to have fun " Hallberg was even par for his first five holes, then dropped a 25 foot birdie putt and chipped in from about 35 vards on the next hole
Fast Named To Presbyterian Staff
Garrv Fast, administrative assistant for athletics in the Fast Carolina Iniversity football offices, has been named as offensive backfield and receiver coach at Presbyterian College.
Fast served for three years on the ECU staff, coming to East Carolina first as defensive back coach for the 1980 season He became the administrative assistant a year ago
A 28-year-old native of Charlotte, he was an all-conference quarterback and defensive back at North Mecklenburg High School. He graduated from Catawba College in 1977, where he played flanker on the football team.
P\)llowing graduation, he served in assistant coaching positions at Charlotte Garinger. Camden Military Academy and East Clarendon iS.C.) High School prior to coming to East Carolina.
In addition to his football duties. Fast will also be the head track coach and teach in the physical education department at Presbyterian. He replaces (buck Jordan, who took the head coaching job at Conway (S.C. i High School
Married to the former Kim Rasher of Camden. S C , Fast is the father of a 16-month old son. Shane.
"We are fortunate to obtain a coach with the successful administrative and coaching background that Garry possesses." Prebvterian athletic director Cally Gault said "He is a splendid addition to a staff of which 1 am extremely proud"
Sports Calendar
Editor's \ole Scht'dulo^ .in-supplift by schools or sponsoring ofiencies and ore subject to chonte without notice
Today s Sports Baseball Little i.eat>ui'
Carroll & .Xssociates vs Kxchange Sportsworld vs Kiwanis Babe Ruth League Kverette s vs Planters Bank C(K-aCola vs Wachovia Bank Softball Church l^eague I nity vs Kirst Pentecostal Maranalhavs Arlington Street industrial Uague Pitt Memorial vs Kmpire Brushes '2 t nlon Carbide vs CocaCola Carolina Leaf vs Vermont American Knlorcers vs Burroughs Wellcome 1 Fire F'ighters vs. Wachovia Bank (iradv White vs TRW City League Airborne vs Sunnyside Eggs Pair Electronics vs Pantana Bobs
Whillington vs Saturda
.ilM-rty s
lys Sport: Baseball
Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs Everette s C(KaColavs Brown & Wixid Planters Bank vs PepsiCola Prep Uague First State Bank vs (iarris Evans
Hendrix & Dail vs Shop Ee Foodland
American Legion Pitt County at Kinston Edentonai Snow Hill Lip m i Little la-ague I nion Carbide vs CiK-aCola \ .laycwsvs Optimisis Pepsi Cola vs True Value Hardware Wellcome vs Moo.se
Sundays Sports Basebol Prep Uague Hendrix 4 Dail vs 1st State Bank darns Evans vs Shop Ere Foodland
Little Uague Moose vs Carroll 4 Associates Optimists vs Sportsworld
GRACE IS THE PLACE
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757-3888 945 am
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Fred Lockwood. Pastor Jon Forlinet. Associate
Roberson Tops Havelock, 3*2
.ASHEVILLE (APi Darren Holmes slammed two home runs, including a two-run shot in the sixth, to lift Roberson, to a 3-2 victory over HaveltK'k Thursday night in the first game of Itie 3-A High School baseball playoffs.
Roberson, 17-4. could clinch the 3-A state title Friday night when it plays Havelock. 15 9-1, in the second game of the best-of-three series Havelock took a 2 0 lead in the second inning on Chris (ierende's two-run homer run Gerendes two-out blast down the rightfield line came with Richard Carter on base Carter singled to open the inning.
Holmes' one-out solo home run over the right-centerfield fence in the fourth cut the deficit to 2-t In the sixth, Roberson cat cher Everett Itter reached on an error to opcm the inning and Holmes followed with his .second home run of the game, also over the right-centerfield fence. .
Holmes two home runs, which gives him seven for the season, were the only hits off Havelock right hander Richard Carter, who struck out seven and walked IhriH.' as his record dropped to 6-4 tlolmes. w'ho went the distance on the mound for Roberson, gave up five hits, struck out eight and walked three to raise his record to 14 1
Havelock 020 000 0- 2 5 2
Roberson 000 102 x-3 2 1
farter and ^()ung Holmes and I Iter WP Holmes, 141 LP Carter. 4 HRs Havelixk (ierende Roberson Holmes:' 7' ,
starter, Ken Whitehurst.
managed at least one hit off the Post 40 pitching. Coley. Randy Warren. Mont Carter and Rudy Stalls each banged out three, with Carter having two doubels. and Warren. Coley and Stalls one each Stalls also had a triple Two of those extra base hits were freaks, however. Warren's double came when he slipped a hard grounder past the charging shortstop, who. although unable to reach the ball, kicked it away from other players and before it could be chased down, only feet from second base, Warren was standing there watching Stalls triple came when the left fielder felt chasing the ball on the wet grass and couldnt recover it at the fence before Stalls slid into third Edentons only run came in the top of the first Robbie Lee opened the game with a single into left field and moved up on an infield out After walking Al Bunch, Coley proceeded to unleash two wild pitches, allowing Lee to score Coley walked another batter before finally retiring the side on the first of his seven strikeouts Only three more Edenton runners reached as far as .second base the rest of the evening Pitt tied it up with one in the bottom of the first. With one down. Carter doubled to left and scored when Coley reached on a hard-hit smash off the Edentons third basemans glove In the second. Pitt moved ahead with another run. Stalls singled and stole second Whitehurst walked and Daniel Keel singled, scoring Stalls Whitehurst, however, was thrown out going to third.
In the third, Pitt added two more Coley led off with a double to right center and Greg Briley reached on an infield hit which moved Coley to third He then scored on a wild pitch Kenny Kirkland reached on another infield hit, but Briley, attempting to run behind the throw, was cut down at third Stalls then doubled to left, scoring Kirkland Three scored m the fourth Keel walked and Warren singled to right Carter, attempting to bunt, reached on an error that loaded the bases. Coleys single brought in two
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runs, and another by Briley scored Carter for a 7-1 lead.
Pitt added two more in the fifth, Whitehurst was hit by a pitch and with one down. Warren beat out an infield hit. Carter singled in Whitehurst, and Coleys sacrifice fly brought in Warren Ano(^ pair scored in the sixth. Stalls got his triple and scored^n a wild itch Joey Kennedy was hit by a pitch, moved up on a passed ball and scored on Keels single
The final two came in the eighth. Kennedy led off with a single and was safe at second on an error as Troy Hudson reached Keel, however, grounded to short, getting Hudson, and Kennedy was thrown out trying to score on the play from second Mike Kinley singled, and when the ball got by the centerfielder. Keel scor^ and Kinley ended up on third, scoring on a wild pitch
"1 was real pleased with the
pitching tonight," Davis said. "Doug threw well and Steve and Paul Hill both came in and dida good job "W'e swung the bats well, hut 1 was disappointed in our baserunning. We made a lot of mistakes We played good defense, but we just didn't run well at all"
As to why he pulled Coley, working on a one hitter after six frames, Davis explained that he felt it was a good time to get a chance to see some of
Edwards Leaving ECU, Transfer Plans In Air
Johnny Edwards, the 6-5, 215-pound freshman center at East Carolina University last year, will not return to the Pirate ranks next fall As reported earlier in the Daily Reflector. Edwards is planning to seek enrollment elsewhere While ECU coach Charlie Harrison was out of town and could not be contacted, it was confirmed that Edwards was not expected to return to Greenville While reports said that Edwards had become aca demically ineligible for athletics. Sports Information Director Ken Smith said that Edwards could have returned to school If Edwards was ineligible, he could have regained it in time to play most of the teams gaipes after the end of the first semester of the 1983-84 season, according to one source.
One East Carolina coach said that Edwards had told him shortly after the end of the season that he planned to transfer to Indiana State, while another source said he might attend DePaul An Indiana State source confirmed that Edwards was expected to enroll there, hut had not yet arrived on campus Edwards, recruited by former head coach Dave
Odom prior to his late re signation to become an assistant at Virginia, turned out to be a prize player, six times gaining ECAC-South Rookie of the Week |iqr)ors, He also made the EC*?i( South all-star team. tHe only freshman to do so, but was denied the Rookie of the Year honors in voting by the league's coaches Edwards, a Charlotte native who attended South Mecklenburg High School and Laurinburg Institute Prep School, averaged 18 5 points and 8.5 rebounds this past year, both second in Ihe con ference Several other members of this past year's team are also not expetded to return Mike Fox left the team during the season, while Keith McLeod, a 6 3 freshman, and Jeff Best, a 69 junior, are also not expected to return Neither of the latter two .saw much action Iasi season. Best play mg in hut one game Two .seniors graduated off the team. Thom Brown, a 6-6 forward and Charles Green, a 6 7 forward Harrison has recruited six players, all rising freshman, including 6-10 Umo Bass of Florence, S (' ; 6-6 Derrick Battle of Whitakers; 6 2 William Grady of Paterson, N J ; 6-3 Keith Sledge of
Roanoke Rapids: and 6 7'-j Roy Smith of Gastonia, and 6-9 Jack Turnhill of Wilmington Three starters return off last year's team, 6 1 Tony Robinson, 6 5 Barry Wright and 6-0 Bruce Peart roe
Hallow Signs With Padres
John Hallow, Ea.st Carolina University right fielder for the past four years, will sign, a free agent baseball contract with the San Diego Padres system, Uoach Hal Baird h.is announced Hallow will travel to Spokane. Washington, to sign his contract and will he assigned to the RiKikic League eluh in that area Meanwhile, Kelly Rohinelle. drafted in the 13th round by the Cleveland Indians, has aeen assigned to their Batavia, N Y , eluh, al.so in a nx)kie league
the other pitchers. They needed the work," he said.
Pitt, now 44), continues to lead the Area 1 East, and will travel to Kinston on Saturday for a 6 p m. doubleheader at Grainger Stadium Edenton falls to 1-4 onthevear
Roller Joins SID Staff
Bob Roller has been named to fill the position of a.ssistant .sports information director at East Carolina Universitx, effective June 15 The 1983 graduate of Virginia Tech, with a B A degree m communications, has worked for years in the sports information office at Virginia Tech He has a vast background of experience m all areas of the sports information field The 22yearokl native Pearishurg, Va, replaced Mark Brand, former a.ssistant SID. who is now m a siiniliar position with Arizona State I'liiversity Roller s wife Julie IS also a 198:! graduate of Virginia Tech, \Mlh a degree IS sociology
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Register to win an IZOD OUTFIT, which includes a shirt, slacks, and visor. Be sure to come in and register. No purchase ,necessary. Do not have to be present to win.
Come and join the fun during our 2nd Annual BelkTyler/lzod Open!
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Knepper, Berenyi Take Matters Tigers Sweep SoX Series
Into Own Hands-Crack Homers
By The Associated Press Bob Knepper and Bruce Berenyi took a couple of things into their own hands - bats as well as baseballs Knepper. who had been on a personal six-game losing streak, pitched a two-hitter - his second shutout, second complete game and second victory of the season - and drilled a mammoth run-scoring triple as the Houston Astros defeated San Francisco 3-0 Thursday night Berenyi. who had been on a personal four-game skid - the same length as Cincinnati's tailspin - scattered seven San Diego hits and contributed a two-run double as the Reds pounded the Padres 8-1 Elsewhere in the .National League. Los Angeles beat Atlanta 4-2 to take a 2'-j-game lead in the West Division. Pittsburgh defeated Montreal 6-3 and. in a pair of II-inning games. Philadelphia edged St. Louis 6-5 and .New York topped Chicago 6'4
' I was oil to a 1-8 .start." .said Knepper "You can justify all you want to but you're paid to win ballgames - and 1 wasnt doing that This is really satisfying Its been too long in coming
"Last .season when the season started. 1 didn't have a good curveball 1 .startt*d messing around with a cut fastball <a sinking fastball I and made it my .second pitch Without realizing it. I was starting to nibble around the plate and get behind the hitters, I just went back to my bread-and-butter pitches, what got me here What it got him was 10 strikeouts, matching his personal best,
Phil Garner, with a double, and Jose Cruz, with a triple, each drove in a run for Houston in the first inning, then Bill Doran doubled in the .second inning and scored on Kneppers triple to center field.
Im pretty awesome as a hitter," Knepper said with a laugh. "1 have a lot of fun hitting .Sometimes the pitcher throws the ball where 1 swing
And he said the rest of the Astros will be on his back over the hit "They'll all be lined up for tips Theyll be taking hitting instruction from me
Reds 8, Padres 1 Berenyi hadn't-won since May 7 Like Knepper. he decided it was time to get back to basics,
"In my recent starts 1 was just trying to stay within myself Tonight I said 1 was just going to let it all hang out." he said -after striking out eight Padres "1 threw the ball as hard as 1 could with each pitch "
Youth Baseball
Little League
Wellcome.........7
Pepsi-Colo.........3
Wellcome stayed hot on the heels of First Federal in the battle lor the Tar Heel Little League title with a 7 :i victory over PepsiCola yesterday Judd ('rumpler and Hlake .Stallings combined to hold Pepsi to only three hits during the afternwin, but it tiMik a fitth inning rally by Wellcome to pull out the victory Wellcome scored lirst, get ting a run in the bottom of the Tirst But Pepsi came tiack to ',score three times in the third -andtakea3 1 lead That held until the fifth, when WellcotiK' rallied for si.x runs to gam the win Ja.son Browder led off the innmg with a walk and moved up on two wild pitches Kip Perkins walked and also movanl up on one of those errant throws Stallings reached on an error,, loading the bases, and (rumpler doutiled in both Browder and Perkins, (thris Jtrown reached oii an fielders xhoice that reloaded the .sacks, and Adam Nobles ;smgled to score l)oth Stallings and (rumpler Jared Dancey sacrificed m Brown, and Stephan Higdon reached on a ;fielders choice With two away, Browder singled to iscore Nollies with the final dun
; Nollies and Browder each diad twd hits to lead the AVellcome hitting, while no one 'had more than one for l\psi.
jJaycees...........7
,;Union Carbide 2
; The Jaycees gave I'nion (arbide an early 2 ti lead, then came back to gain a 7 2 victory in the North State HJttle League yesterday t'nion Carbide pushed over one run in the first inning and added another in the second on Andre Hopkins' home run to take a 2-0 lead at that point.
But the Jaycees came back rio score three times in the tiottom of the second to take the lead for good Michael Thompson led off the frame with a single and Carlester ;Crumpler also got a hit Cliff Ferrell walked, loading the ; bases. Jonathan West walked to force in Thompson, and Mario Davis doubled, driving in both Crumpler and Ferrell.
The Jaycees then added four more in the third to close out the scoring Davis had three hits to pace the Jaycee hitting, while no one had more than one hit for Union Carbide,
Bobe Ruth League
; Planters Bank 6
; Wachovia Bank .... 4
i Planters Bank won its third ; straight last night in the Babe Ruth League, downing Wachovia Bank, 64.
; Planters pushed out into the lead in the first inning, scoring (our times, but Wachovia rallied to cut the lead in half, scoring twice in the bottom of the first. Wachovia then added a third run in the second inning.
Paul Householder, with a double in the second inning, Berenyi. with a double in the sixth, and Gary Redus, with a single in the eighth, each drove in two runs for Cincinnati, Johnny Bench, who is to announce today that this season, his 16th, will be his last, had a run-scoring single for the Reds.
Dod^rs4, Braves 2 Steve Yeager drove in all of the Dodgers runs, three of them with an eight-inning bouncer up the first-base line that turned into a tie-breaking triple when Chris Chambliss failed to short-hi^ the ball.
"It was cheap, but Ill take it, Yeager said. "I couldnt have placed it any better
"I thought 1 could get it, Cliambliss said. "It was just a slow-hit ball that 1 didn't catch.
Yeager also had a second-inning RBI grounder. Claudell Washington singled and doubled, driving in one run and scoring one for the Braves.
Pirates 6, Expos 3 Tony Pena drove in three runs with a single and a double and Larry McWilliams survived 10 Montreal hits and hit a two-run double In Pittburghs romp against Steve Rogers, the ace of the Expos pitching staff.
The Pirates raked Rogers for 11 hits and all of their runs in 4 2-3 innings, his earliest departure since Sept. 17, 1981 "I wasnt getting what I thought were strikes at the bottom of the strike zone, he said "There was nothing wrong with me physically, so 1 guess it was a mechanical thing.
Phils 6, Cards 5
St Uuis hard-luck hurler, Joaquin Andujar. took a four-hitter and a 5-1 lead into the eighth inning. But Pete Rose doubled. Greg Gross and Joe Lefebvre singled for a run, then Joe Morgan hit his second homer of the game and fifth of the year to tie it up And in the 11th. Von Hayes reached base on a one-out error by shortstop Ozzie Smith and Rose singled Hayes to third. When Gross failed to make contact on an attempted suicide squeeze, Hayes was trapped and tagged out. But Rose took second during the rundown and raced home with the winning run when Bob Dernier singled up the middle.
Mets6,Cubs4
New York, limited to one hit through seven innings, woke up with four runs in the eighth. And after Chicago tied it in the ninth, the Mets won it in the 11th on Bob Bailors two-out. two-run double. .
.Mike Proly retired the first two batters in the 11th before .Mike Jorgensen, who had triggered the big eighth with a pinch-double, doubled again Danny Heep was intentionally walked before Bailor delivered.
By The Associated Press
Detroits street comers will be buzzing with this one. Tigers right-hander Dan Petry
says.
It will be a source of pride for a long time. The Detroit Tigers came into unfriendly Fenway Park four days ago at an even .500,25-25. They left it with a record of 29-25 and their first four-game sweep of Boston at Fenway since 1973, knocking the Red Sox out of first place in the American League East.
The Tigers now have won five in a row and 12 of their last 15.
Petry, 6-3, capped the series with a five-hitter, beating Boston 8-2 Thursday night with the help of a six-run fifth inning. Kirk Gibson had a bases-loaded triple in the spree.
The Loss dropped Boston into fourth, one game behind Detroit and four behind the division-leading Baltimore Orioles, who beat Milwaukee 10-8 despite committing a club record-tying six infield errors,
"People will be talking about this for years to come, said Petry. who won at Fenway for the first time since joining the Tigers in 1979.
"This is the ultimate, winning four games in a row here, Gibson said. We have good reason to be loud in here (the clubhouse) tonight.
Tigers Shortstop Alan Trammell had two hits, scored two runs and drove in a run with a single in the fifth to break a 2-2 tie.
"Everyone knows that we havent done well here for a
long time, so realistically I was just hoping fw a split. Trammell said.
In other AL games, Kansas City edged Minnesota 6-5. Oakland downed Toronto 3-1, California edged Chicago 3-2 and Seattle defeated Texas 3-2 in 11 innings.
Detroit took a 2-0 lead off Red Sox right-hander Dennis Eckersley, 4-3, in the first inning. Trammdl beat out an infield single and scored ahead of Lance Parrishs two-out homer, No. 4 this year.
Boston tied the score with two out in the fourth on a walk, a double by Wade Boggs, and run-scoring singles by Carl Yastrzemski and Dave Stapleton.
Detroit won the other games of the series 11-6.4-2 and 6-3.
"They just plain beat us tonight with that one big inning, Boston Manager Ralph Houk said, "but we could have won two of the games as easy as we lost them. Theres no question, though, that Detroit is hot Theyve got everything going their way now,
Orioles 10, Brewers 8
Leo Hernandezs three-run homer sparked Baltimores seven-run first inning, and the Orioles blundered their way to a fourth straight victory, including a three-game sweep of .Milwaukee.
Hernandez, a third baseman, committed two of Baltimores six errors, leading to five unearned runs. First baseman Eddie Murray committed two errors and second baseman Rich Dauer and shortstop Cal Ripken Jr.
Hliintcr.s, however, put it away with two more in the third Kwlney Harri.s opened with a walk and Tyrone Jones singled him to third A double steal plated Harris and Jones advanced to third on a wild pitch He scored on Greg .Iones sacrifice fly Wachovia came back with one in the fifth, but never caught up Jones and Jimmy Gillihan each had two hits to lead Planters, while James Matthews had a pair (or Wachovia
Brown & Wood 11
Pepsi-Cola.........0
.Mike Hathaway tossed a live inning no hitter at le|)si Cola for Brown & Wood last night in the Balx* Ruth League Brown & Wood romped to an 11-0 victory in theconte.st,
Hathaway walked just two and struck out five in tossing the gem. One other runner reached base on an error Brown & Wood scored once 111 the second all it really needed Hathaway walked and came all the way from first when a pickoff attempt sailed into the right field foul corner B&W then scored ten times in the fourth inning, .sparked by a lead-off home run by Hathaway.
Kelly Barnhill led the B&W hitting with two.
Winterville LL
Thompson Ins 16
Sunshine Garden... 1
WINTERVILLE Terry Williams ripped a two-run homer and winning pitcher .Mark .Smith allowed just two hits as Thompson Insurance defeated Sunshine Garden Center 161 in Winterville Lit tie League action.
Smith struck out 10 batters, while William Crandell cracked a homer in the third inning and added another in the fourth to lead Thompson.
No one had more than one hit for Sunshine Garden Center
Pizza Inn.........15
Edwards Auto......6
WINTERVILLE - Scott Brock reached first on an error to allow Demp.sey Cox to cross the plate with the winning run as Pizza Inn rallied for nine runs in the first extra inning and a 15-6 win over Edwards Auto in Winterville Little League baseball.
Broswell Patrick was the winning pitcher for Pizza Inn, while Clifton Bryant, Billy Barnhill and A1 Andrews contributed two hits each on offense, Kervin Vines and Ronald Wilder slapped a pair of hits apiece for Edwards Auto.
Edwards scored a run in the top of the fourth to take a 5-4 lead, but Pizza Inn rallied for two in the bottom half of the frame. Edwards tied the score with a lone run in the bottom of the sixth to send the game to the extra inning.
Safe And Smiling
Kansas City Royal Frank White (bottom) scores from first base on a double by teammate Hal McCrae during the third inning of Thursday nights game. Minnesota Twins catcher Tim Laudner dropped the throw to the plate and the Royals went on to win, 6 - 5. ( A P
Laserphoto)
Johnny Bench, One Of BasebaH's Greats, Will Bring Career To End
CIN'CINNATI (APi -
Johnny Bench, whose powerful arm and potent bat earned him acclaim as one of baseballs greatest catchers, says he will retire at the end of the 1983 season
Bench, 35, in his 16th major league season with the Cincinnati Reds, informed Reds President Dick Wagner of his intentions this week and called an 11:30 a m EST news conference today to make the decison official.
Club officials announced his decision to retire after the Reds beat the San Diego Padres 8-1 Thursday night. Bench was l-for-2 in the game and drove in one run.
Benchs retirement will leave Cincinnati with just shortstop Dave Concepcion and first baseman Dan Driessen from the "Big Red Machine team that won world championships in 1975-76.
"I think hes a shoo-in for a quick entry into the Hall of Fame. Wagner said late Thursday. "Its a tremendous career coming to an end of one of the greatest ballplayers in American history,
The 13-time All-Star considered retirement last year, when he suffered through his least productive major league season and the Reds lost 101 games for the first time in their history. He also had trouble adjusting to his new position - third base.
But he got off to a sizzling ' start this year, climbing among the National League leaders in most offensive categories and winning the leagues Player of the Week
honors for one hitting tear, A recent slump has dropped his baiting average to 283 He has six home runs and 31 RBls in 50 games at third and first base.
"His reason (for retiring) is that there is not much fun in it anymore, Reds Manager Russ Nixon told the Cincinnati Enquirer. He came back to prove last year was flukey. He didnt want to be a hanger-on anymore.
"He just felt the way the club was made up, the direction we were going, that he didnt fit in, 1 admire him for his decision. It takes a unique person and an unselfish person to make that kind of decision.
John McNamara, the former Reds manager now with the California Angels, expressed unabashed admiration as well for the longtime Cincinnati star.
"I enjoyed my three years with him, especially 1979 when he caught day in and day out as we were driving to a division title, McNamara said. "1 can certainly understand why he is a a shoo-in
for the Hall of Fame. "McNamara called Bench a good person and a good friend,
"1 hate to see people like this leave the game. He is a credit not only to the game but to himself as well.
Wagner said Bench, in the first year of a three-year contract, will help the team in some capacity next spring training and act as our goodwill ambassador. Details havent been worked out yet.
The Reds will honor Bench before their Sept. 17 game against the Houston Astros.
The Oklahoma native has set several standards for catchers since he broke into the big leagues amid fanfare in 1967. He was chosen for the 1968 National League All-Star team, the first of 13 straight years to be picked for the mid-season contest.
Bench has caught J,739
games, fourth highest in major league history behind A1 Lopez, Rick Farrell and Gabby Hartnett. His 324 homers as a catcher is a record.
Benchs powerful arm and quick glove earned him 10 consecutive Gold Glove awards as the National Leagues best defensive catcher, starting in 1968. His 13 consecutive seasons of catching 100 or more games equals Bill Dickeys major league record.
He was voted the National Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1970, when he led the league with 45 homers and 148 RBIs - both career highs. The Reds went on to lose to Baltimore in the World Series that year.
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had one apiece.
Ken Singleton also homered for the Orioles, and Jim Gantner hit one out for the Brewers.
"Nobody said it had to be beautiful, Orioles Manager Joe Altobelli said. "It isnt too often you sweep a club in your division, no matter how you do it
Royals 6, Twins 5
Pat Sheridan drove in Kansas Citys winning run in the eighth inning with a squeeze bunt. Hal McRae led off the eighth with a single, but when Willie Aikens doubled, McRae came up lame at third. Onix Concepcion ran for McRae and scored on Sheridan"Sl)unt.
The Royals started the winning inning against Twins reliever Rick Lysander. who lost for the sixth lime in seven decisions. Kansas City reliever Rick Castro got the win. and Dan Quisenberry earned his 15th save by pitching the ninth.
Randy Rush and Gary Ward homered for Minnesota As3, Blue Jays 1
Tom Underwood checked Toronto on four hits over 71-3 innings, combining with Steve Baker on a six-hitter, and Wayne Gross gave the As an insurance run with a homer in the eighth inning. The victory was the sixth in eight games for the As.
Jim Clancy yielded Oaklands first two runs in, the fourth on RBI singles by Bill Almon and Tony Phillips, and Gross homer came off Roy Lee Jackson
. Toronto scored its run in the sixth on Barry Bonnells bases-loaded sacrifice fly
Angels 3, White Sox 2
Tommy John log^ his fourth straight winning decision. scattering 10 hits in his sixth complete game of the year. John yielded only two unearned runs and, over his last 27 innings work, has given up just two earned runs for an ERA of 0.67.
The Angels erased a 2-1 Chicago lead with two runs in the seventh, ignited by Juan Beniquezs thin! single of the game. Ron Jackson followed with a single, and Doug De-Cinces walked to load the bases Fred Lynns grounder tied the score 2-2, and, after Bobby Grich was walked intentionally, Bobby Clark drove in the game-winner with a sacrifice fly.
Mariners 3, Rangers 2
Todd Cruz snapped an O-for-20 slump with a homer and drove in the winning run in the lllh inning for Seattle with a two-out single. Cruzs fifth-inning homer, his seventh of the season, ended a string of 23 scoreless innings for the Mariners, who had been shut out the previous two nights by Texas.
Reliever Bill Caudill earned his first victory of the season by retiring the final nine Texas batters.
Seattle right-hander Jim Beattie at one point had retired '12 in a row before walking two batters in the eighth, when the Rangers tied the score 2-2.
Reinhardt Takes One-Shot Lead
MASON, Ohio (AP) - Alexandra Reinhardt couldn't break 100 when she went to college, but now. one decade later, shes leading a womens major professional golf tournament.
The 30-year-old product of the University of New Mexico used a 5-under-par 67 Thursday to take a one-shot lead after the opening round of the 29th LPGA Championship Reinhardt can joke about her college experiences now. "Jerilyn Britz was my college coach. She always kidded me that I would have a longer second putt than I did a first one, she recalled.
Ironically, putting was her strong point in the first round, played in ideal weather over the Nicklaus Sports Centers 6,277 yards of rolling 'countryside north of Cincinnati.
She needed just 23 putts, saving six pars and one bogey with one-putt greens.
Aware that Hall of Famer JoAnne Carner, Patty Sheehan, .Alice Ritzman and Debbie Massey were only a single stroke behind, Reinhardt was making no predictions that she would score hei'^rst victory in nine tour years,
"Theres so much golf left you can't think about leading. I was blessed today. Its more fun than Ive had for awhile, said Reinhardt, leading a tournament for just the second tim after the first 18 holes. After an opening 64, she finished second in the 1978 Houston stop.
Of her second round in the $200,000 tournament, the leader said. Fortunately, Im playing early. The greens will be nice. 1 wont have any excuses if 1 dont play well.
It has not been a good year for Reinhardt She missed her first five cuts and six of the first seven. She ranks 74th on the money list, winning less than $8,600.
"Im guilty of thinking too
much on the course. 1 think far too much about my swing instead of trusting it. I trusted it today. There were no other thoughts in my mind," she said.
Her pursuers included some of the sports biggest names in the chase for the first prize of $30,000,
earner dearly wants her first title in this event to add to her five U.S. Amateurs championships, two in the U S. Open and 37 pro titles.
Sheehan, one of the sports most underrated perfomers, won three times and finished fourth on the 1982 money list Shes won once and stands No.4this year.
Jane Blalock, a winner 27 times, was two shots back at 69 with Lauren Howe and LeAnn Cassady. Donna Caponi, the LPGA champion in 1979 and 1981, and Alice Miller, last week's winner at Wheeling, were in a group at 70.
Among those at 71 were two-time Open titleholder Hollis Stacy and Jo Ann Washam. Nancy Lopez had 72. Beth Daniel and Pat Bradley 73 and defending champion Jan Stephenson and Amy Alcott, No.l in 1983 earnings, 74.
Lefty ODoul of the Philadelphia Phillies set a National League record in 1929 by reaching base 334 times. He made 254 hits, drew 76 walks, and was hit by a pitched ball four times.
Junior League
Starts June 16 at 1p.m. Boys & Girls Ages 8-14
Call For Details 758-1820
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First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
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SCOREBOARDtiK uaily Renector. Grenville, NC -Friday, June 10.1W3-I5
Rec Softball
Co-Ed League
Bill'sGoodies 002 101 0-4
Western Sizzlin' 500 222 x-11
Leading hitters BG - Billy Savage 3-4, Tony Perkins 2-3. WS Mel Toler, Diane Lloyd, Stan Joyner, Mike Board
Church League
St. James 010 400 0- a
Immanuel 250 350 x-15
Leading hitters SJ Bill Potter 3-3, Stuart Ward 2-3. 1 - Tom Durham 3-4, Ben Womack 2-4
Oakmont 000 000 2 -2
Blackjack 200 200 x-4
Leading hitters 0 - Brian William2-4, BJ KeithGould2-3
Jarvis 200 (KX) 06-8
Memorial OOO 000 20-2
Leading hitters' J - Bill Kuykendall 3 4. Jonathan Thomas 3 3: MB ,A1 .Salisbury 2 4
1st Free W ill 004 900 0-13
Arlington .St - 202 Oil 3- 9
Leading hitters FF Kandy Eden 2 4. Art Pittman 2 4, .AS -Burnay Hudson 3 4, Roy Whaley 3-4
1st Christian 900 004 100 1-14
Maranatha loo 713 200 1-15
Leading hitters .VI . R Teel 4-6. S Harris 4 6 FC G Jester 4 6. R Batts 3-6
1 nity 102 000 0 3
Grace 331 010 x-8
Leading hitters G Holloman 3 4, S Hardee 3-3, Ross 2 3: C -Eddie Walker 2-3
1st Presbyterian. 390 2.50 0 19
Mt Pleasant.....104 100 0-6
l,eading hitters .MP P Tuckon
3 4. B Cotton 2 2, FP I) Bell 2 3, B Hart34,R Green:!4
Trinity 737 300 1 21
Peoples 402 :100 2 11
Leading hitters P Gene Lewis
4 4, G Harris 2 4. T - L Cherry 4 .5. B Harris 4 5
Church of God 0.50 :I00 1 9
Faith t(K) 120 1-5
Leading hitters F Mike W illiams 2 3, Paul Bradford 2 3. CG James l;toss 2 4. Johnnie Sutton
2 4. Mel Boyd 2 4
City League PTA 110 000 0 2
Calif Concepts 100 005 x - 6
Leading hitters CC Chris Parrisher 3-3. Bill Cleghorn 2-2. PT .Mike Hogan 2 3. Dwight Tart 2-3
Bowling
Tuesday owlettes
W L
Plaza Gulf 6 2
RuthsStation . 6 2
Kockettes 5 , 3
Nine Lives 3 5
Team6 2 6
Inspirations 2 6
High game and series, Susan Puryear, 200, .572
Guys & Dolls
Team! 10 2
Western Sizzlin 8 4
Strikers 8 4
Team 8 5 7
Holiday Shell 5 7
We ll fake It ' . . 5 7
Tar Landing Seafood 4 8
Alley Oop s 3 9
Men's high game and series. Smith Worthington. 211, 557. women's high game and series. Sharon Matthews, 204. 5:!9
Baltimore 33 23 S8 -
Detroit 9 2S 537 3
Toronto 9 25 537 3
Boston a 9 519 4
New York 9 26 519 4
Milwaukee 26 r 491 5>i
Cleveland 24 9 453
WEST DIVISION California 32 24 . 571 -
Kansas City 26 24 . 520 3
Oakland a 27 509 3^
Texas 26 27 491 4i
Chicago 25 9 463 6
Seattle 24 35 407 9'..
Minnesota 23 34 404 9:
Tbunday's Garnet Detroit 8. Boston 2 Baltimore 10. Milwaukee?
Kansas City 6. Minnesota 5 California 3. Chicago?
Dakland 3, Toronto 1 Seattle 3. Texas?. 11 innings Dniy games scheduled
Friday's Garnet Baltimore iG Davis 3-31 at Boston Hurst 4 41, mi
Cleveland 'Sorensen 2 3i at Detroit ' RozemaZ-Oi. in'
New York iRawley .5-51 at Milwaukee
1 Haas4 11, mi
Texas 'Tanana l it at Minnesota iVwla
2 .11. mi
Toronto Leal 5-4i at California TraversO-li, mi
Chicago 'F Bannister 2 7i at Oakland ' Krueger4-5i. m'
Kansas City iSplittorff 3 1i at Seattle B Stoddard4 7i. mi
Saturday's Gaines Baltimore at Boston Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Oakland NewVorkatMilwaukee.ini Texasat Minnesota ml Toronto at California.' n i Kan.sasCitv at Seattle mi Simday's Games Cleveland at Detroit Baltimore at Bo.ston Texa.sat Minnesota New York at Milwaukee Chicago at Oakland Toronto at California Kansas City at Seattle
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W L Pet GB
St fmuis 28 23 549
Montreal '27 24 5 I
Philadelphia 23 25 479 3,
Chicago 24 9 453 5
Pittsburgh '20 30 400 7>,
New York 1 :I3 365
WEST DIVISION lais Angeles 37 17 685
Atlanta :|5 20 636 2'-,
San Francisco '28 27 .509
San Diego 26 28 D 481 II
Hou.ston 27 30 474 II'..
Cincinnati 24 ,12 4'29 14
Thursday 's Games New York 6. Chicago 4.11 innings ^ Philadelphia6. St Ix)uis5. II innings Pittsburgh6. Montreal?
('ineinnali8. SanDlegol Ixis Angeles 4, Atlanta 2 Houston 3. ,San Francisco 0 Friday's Games St laiuis iStuper 7 2' at Chicago Jenkins 2 3i
San Francisco iBreining 5 4 and l.askev 7 5i at Atlanta iP Niekro 2 5 and Falcone 3 I >
1ms Angeles iReuss 6 4' at Cincinnati iPuleol2i.mi Pittsburgh iBibbv 2-6 > at Philadelphia 'Hudson!) 11, mi Montreal 'Burns 12' at New York 'Swan 121.1 n) ,
San Diego 'Whitson 0 3i at Houston l,aCo.ss3 4i, in'
Saturday's Games St Imuis at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati,' n Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. n'
Montreal at New York, 'n'
San Francisco at Atlanta, n i San Diego at Houston, im Sunday 's Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Montrealat New York laii Francisco at Atlanta I.OS Angeles at Cincinnati St Imuis at Chicago San Diego at Houston m'
17 LNPamsh. Detroit. 17. BBell. Texas. 16, Brett. Kansas City, 16, Ford. Baltimore. 16 TRIPLES CMoore. Milwaukee, 5. GWilson. Detroit. 5. Herndon.'Detroit. 5. Winfield. New York, 5. 5 are tied wiUt 4 HOME RUNS DeCinees. Calilomia, 13. Kittle. Chicago. 13. Lynn. California. 13. Brett. Kansas City. 12 Rice. Boston. 12. Winfield, New YoA, 12 STOLEN BASES JCna, Seattle. 33 WWilson. Kansas Citv. 27. RLaw. Chicago. 22. RHenderson. Oakland. 21. Sampfc. Texas, 19 PITCHING 15 decisionsi-Flanagan. Baltimore. 6-0, 1 000. 2 72. Kison, California. 6 1. 657. 3.23, Haas.
Milwaukee. 4-1. 800. 4 16 Koosman. Chicago, 4 1. 800, 4 56 RUackson.
Toronto, 4-1, 800, 4 39. Schrom, Min nesota. 4 1, 800, 4 63, Whitehouse, Min nesota.CI. 800.2 90 STRIKEOUTS Stieb, Toronto, 78, Blvleven, Cleveland, 72, Moms. Detroit. 67! Wikox, Detroit. 57; Tudor. Boston, 56 SAV'ES-Quisenberrv. Kansas City, 15, CaudilJ Seattle. 13. Stanley Boston, II. Lopez. Detroit, 8 OJones, Texas. 8 TMartinez, Baltimore. 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING '130 at bats'McGee. Stimuis. 345, Dawson. Montreal 343 Hendnck, SlLouis. 333, Madlock. Pit tsburgh. 327 Benedict. Atlanta. 325 RUNS Murphy, Atlanta. 47. Garvey San Diego, 43. Evans. .San Francisco, 38. Horner. Atlanta 38, Dawson, Montreal. :t5
RBI Murphy Atlanta. 44, Hendrick. Stlmuis. 43 Dawson. Montreal. 39. Garner. Houston. 39. TKennedy San Diego, 37
HITS Dawson. Montreal, 72. Thon, Houston. 71 RRamirez, Atlanta 67 Garvev. San Diego. 66 Oliver, .Montreal, 64
Dot BLES Dawson Montreal. 16 Garvev, San Diego. 15 JRav, Pittsburgh, 15 ofiver. Montreal. 15, 'KHernandez. Stlmuis. 14 TRIPLES Moreno. Houston. 6 Dawson. Montreal. 5. 6 are tied with 4 HOME Rl'NS Evans, San Francisco 13 Guerrero, Ims Angeles. 13 Murphy. .Allanta. 13. Brock, 1ms Angeles, li Schmidt, Philadelphia, 11 STOLEN BASES SSax Ims Angeles, 21 Wilson. New York. 20 l.acv Pit tsburgh, 18 Moreno. Houston, 18 Redus Cincinnati. 18 PITCHING '5 decisions' PPerrz Atlanta. 7 1. 875 2 69 APena. Ims
Angeles 5 1 833. 2 38 Stewart. 1ms
Angeles 5 1. 833 1 73. Dawlev. Houston 4 1, 800, 1 95 Montefusco. San Diego 4 1 800.6 47
STRIKEOl TS (arlton, Philadelphia 02, Soto. Cincinnati 80 McWilliams. Pittsburgh. 78 Rogers, Montreal 68 Berenyi Cmcinnali. 67 ,SA\T;s Bedrosian Atlanta, 8 Forster Atlanta, 8 Lavelle. San Francisco, 8 l.eSmilh, Chicago. 8. SHpwe 1ms Angeles. 7
USFl Stondings
Rick Reuaciiel. pilcbef OAKLAND A s-Placed Dave Beard, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Called up Mike Warren, pitcher, from Albany ol the Eastern League Signed Stan Hilton and Bnan Guinn, pitchers SEATTLE MARINERS-Reinstated Glenn .Abbott, pitcher Optioned Gene Nelson, pitcher, to Salt Lake City ol the Pacific coast League
NatlHWl League SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed Ray Havward. pitcher, and assignd him to Beaumont ol the Texas League BASKETBALL Natlooal BaaketbaU AaaocUUoa ATLANTA HAWKS-Named Mike Fratello. head coach BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Chris Ford, assistant roach, lo a multiyear contract Signed Jimmy Rodgers, a&sis tant coach, to a multiyear contract CHICAGO BCLLs Signed Kevin Imugherv as head coach
FOOTBALL National FootbaU League CLKVELAND BROWNS Signed Imwrence Johnson and Urrv Br-ziel. cornerbacks. and Dino Hall running back Waived Steve Forsythe wide re ceiver, Tom Murray and Carme Norris, running backs DENVER BRONCOS Signed Donald Barnett, tight end NEW VORK JETS Signed Johnny Hector, running back to a senes ol one year contracts
United SUtea Football League HOISTON GAMBLERS Signed Jim Kelly, quarterback, and Mark Rush running back WASHINGTON FEDERAl-S Signed Stan Rome and .Mike Fisher, wide receivers
COLLEGE MARyt ETTE Named Rick Majerus assistant basketball coach as head coach
SAN DIEiit) STATE Announced the resignation ol (!ene Bourdet. athletic director and named .Mary Alice Hill acting athletic director effective .August 15 Named Bourdet Assistant to the President for Athletic and Commumty Affairs
UCl.A Announced retirement of Rob erl Fischer athletic director cKeclive SepI I
N.C.Scoreboord
By The Associated Press Baseball 3 A High School Playoffs
Roberson 3. Hav elwk 2
Caroluia League W inslon Salem 4 7 Hagerslow n .1 South AUanlic League
Greensboro 14, SparlanburgB
Golf Scores
H.ARRI.SdN N Y >AP' First round scores Thursday in the $450.UUU Maufaclurers tfanover Weslchesler Classic on the 6 687 yard par :*> 35 71 Weslchesler Countrv t'lubcourse
Baseball Stondings
By The Associated Press AMERICAN 1J:aGUE EAST DIVISION
W L Pet GB
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTINt; '13 at balS'Carew.
I'alilornia, 421, Boggs Boston. :I81 Brett, Kansas City. :I69 McRae. Kansas Cilv, ;t.55, Thornton, Cleveland 331 ill N.S Castino. Minnesota, 42. Brett. Kansas Citv, 41. Ripken. Baltimore. ;i9, EMurrav ftaltimore :17, 4 are tied with :I6
RBI Ward. Minnesota. 42 Hrhek
Minnesota. 40. Kittle, Chicago, 40 Brett Kansas Cilv 39. EMurrav Baltimore
18 Winfield, New York. :18 HITSCarew. Calilurnia. 80 Boggs Boston, 75 (astino, Minnesota, <3.
HrlK'k, Minnesota. 65. McRae, Kansas Cil'v, 65 Whitaker, Detroit 65 Yount, Milwaukee. 6.5 iiOl'Bl.KS Hrhek Minnesota. 20, McHae, Kansas Citv 19 Boggs Boston.
Atlantic
David Peoples Fuzzv Zoefler
:M 14
68
W L T Pet
PF
PA
,16.12
68
Philadelphia 12 2 8.57
299
158
I'hiplleck
.15 ,U
68
Bostun 9 5 643
:i06
259
.Seve Ballesteros
.14 (.5
69
New Jersey 4 10 U 286
254
333
Bob Gilder
J6 .11
69
Washington 1 i:i O 071
205
:I69
Mike McCullough
;(6 (4
70
Central
Gibby Giltierl
J.5 :15
70
Tampa llav 10 4 (I 714
295
27U
Keitti Fergus
J6:h
70
Chnaso 9 5 o 64.1
:146
208
Jack Renner
,16 .14
70
Michigan 8 6 0 571
315
269
Bruce Fleisher
,16 .M
70
llirminiiham 7 7 0 500
259
230
lav Haas
.16 ;i4
70
Pacific
Mark Pled
,15 ;16
71
(laklaiid 7 7 0 5oo
27:i
248
FreiK ouples
16 :i5
71
Lcis Angeles 7 7 0 .500
224
266
Craig Sladler
:17:14
71
iHmver 6 8 0 429
205
2;i5
Mike Reid
.14 .17
71
Ariziina 4 10 o 286
22:i
,138
Thomas Gray
,H :17
71
Friday's Game
Donnie Hammond
;15:16
71
Denver 24 Washington 12
Nick Price
16:15
71
Saturday 's Game
Kill Murchison
..11
71
Oakland 34, New Jersey 21
Frank Conner
15:16
71
Sunday's Games
la'rime Clements
,15 ;i6
71
Tampa Bay 45, Birmingham 17
Gil Morgan Payne .SU'wart
,16 :i7.
<1
Philadelphia 29 Michigan'20
,;(2
71
lais Angeles 17 Arizona 13
Greg Powers Marx McCumtx'r
:17 14
71
Monday's Game
;16 35
71
Boston 21 Chicago 15
Satunfay. June 11
,lim NeKord
. 12
71
.lelisluman
.16:16
72
Ko.slonat Birmingnam ii'
Hob Boyd
, .14
72
Washington at Arizona, tm
J C SiK'ad
.17:15
72
Sunday. June 12
Mark McNully
,17 ;15
72
Tampa Bay at Chicago Philadelphia at New Jersey
.tun Dent
16 ,16
72
Mike Donald
40 :i2
72
Michigan at lais Angeles
(Tom Kile
,16 ,16
72
Monday. June 13
Ed Eiori
17 .15
,'2
Denver al Dakland. 'ni
Peter Jacobsen
.15 .17
72
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
Cl.EVF.l.AND INDIANS Signed Joe Kramer outfielder, and assigned him to Batav ia ol Ihe New York Penn league
Mll.WACKEF, BREWERS Signed Dan flesac. pitcher, and assigned him to Painlsville of the Appalachian Rimkie Irnague Signed Rick .Abbott shortstop and assigned him to Beloit in the Midwest Imague
NEW YORK YANKEES Keleaseil
Jiin Albus re Chen Pal McGowan Mark Hayes Curl is Strange l,on Hinkle Koger Maltbie l.anny Wadkins lohii Adams Vance lleafner Dan Halldorson Wayne l.evi (levirge Burns lairen Roherls Tom Jenkins .Inn I'horp'
;i7,1.') .14 18 T. :I7 J2 40 :I7 35 .16:16 ;i7 35' 40 32 :I7 35 .16 ;I6 40 32 :I5 37 16 :i6 16:17 .16 .17 :15 .18
II
Fifteen Run At Belmont
NEW YORK (AP) - In a year in which quantity has been mentioned more often than quality in connection with the 3-year-old division. 15 colts will contest the biggest and richest Belmont Stakes ever Saturday,
Asked why there have been so many different winners of 3-year-old stakes this year, trainer Woody Stephens said Thursday, because none of them is worth much
Stephens will saddle Caveat in a bid for a second straight ,victory in the 1'2-mile Belmont. Last year, he won with Copquistador Cielo.
Also entered for the Belmont, which marks the 10th anniversary of Secretariat's 3Mength victory which made him the first Triple Crown champion in 25 years, will be Deputed Testamony. the Preakness winner; Slew 0
Gold, a son of 1977 Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew, and High Honors
Missing will be Sunnys Halo, the Kentucky Derby winner, who was sixth in the Preakness, and Desert Wine, second in both the Derby and Preakness. Sunnys Halo is the first Derby winner to miss the Belmont since Dust Commander in 1970,
If all 15 start, under 126 pounds each, the richest Belmont will be worth $35500, with $215,100 to the winner.
Post time is 5:35 p.m., EDT. with CBS televising from 5 p.m.to6p.m.
The most Belmont starters were 14 in 1875, when Calvin won. There were 13 horses each in 1 877, when Cloverbrook won, and in 1977, when Pass Catcher won as Caonero 11 finished fourth iir
Texas Guns Down Alabama
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - If it could have oeen written in advance, the script for the 1983 College World Series couldnt have been any better for Texas baseball Coach Cliff Gustafson.
This is pretty much the way Id like to have it," said Gustafson after his No. T-ranked Longhorns defeated Alabama 6-4 in a 10-inning winners bracket final here Thursday night.
We really hope we can take back the championship. Nothing else really matters. Im extremely proud of this ball club having won three games here and earning a spot in the championship game, but if we dont win that championship it wont matter," he said.
Texas, 64-14, won an automatic spot in the NCAA Division 1 title game. The Longhorns, making their 22nd appearance and having won the title in 1975, must face Michigan, 50-8, today at 8:10 p.m. (CDT), following Alabama, 45-10, against Arizona State, 44-23, at 5:10 p.m.
The winners will advance to Saturdays 7:10 p.m. contest, which could be for the title should Texas win tonight. A Texas loss would match Michigan against todays first-game winner for the right to meet Texas in a Sunday title game at 7:10 p.m.
Texas pitching shut down the hot bats from Alabama in Thur^ays contest of tournament unbeatens. The Crimson Tide had a .340 team batting average and the nations leading hitter, David Magadan, coming into the CWS.
But Calvin Schiraldi, a 14-2 first-round pick in Mondays major league baseball draff, put the clamps on the Tide. He fanned 11 in 51-3 innings of relief.
a bid for the Triple Crown "Sidneys lit a fire under his horse now, said Stephens of Slew 0 Gold, trained by Sidney Walters.
Slew 0 Gold, who was fourth in the lU-mile Derby and skipped the 1 3-16-mile Preakness. will try to duplicate the feat of his half brother Coastal in 1979.
Coastal, who missed both the Derby and Preakness. won the Peter Pan, then won the Belmont over Golden Act and Spectacular Bid. who was trying for the Triple Crown Slew 0 Gold, ridden by Angel Cordero Jr., propped for the Belmont with a sizzling 12-length victory in the I'x-mile Peter Pan May 29 at Belmont.
That performance pushed the Equusequity Stable colt, who drew the rail Thursday, into the early 2-1 favorites role.
Second at 5-2 is Caveat, the Kentucky Derby third-place finisher' owned by August Belmont IV, followed by Daniel M. Galbreaths High Honors, 6|, and Deputed Testamony, owned by trainer J. William Boniface and his father, Bill, and Francis Sears, 8-1,
Other contenders could be Barberstown, who won the Will Rogers on the grass at Hollywo^ Park May 21 and is unbeaten in three career starts; Balboa Native, winner of the Louisiana Derby and ninth in the Kentucky Derby; Current Hope, 11th in the Kentucky Derby and third in a grass race at Belmont June 2, and Dixieland Band, winner of the Pennsylvania Derby, and Megaturn, winner of four of six races, all this year Outsiders are Au Point, Princilian and the mutuel field of White Birch, El Cubanaso, Canadian Factor and Law Talk.
Caveat, who closed well to be third, 2>4 lengths behind Sunnys Halo in the Derby, skipped the Preakness, then prepped for the Belmont by winning a 1 l-l6-mile allowance race in the mud at
TANK JFNAMARA
^SUE,lMsVWtPIIJA1A'HIS)Ua<iCK.\
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Mikf Sullivan t* Dosterhuis John Mahafley Danlohl Andy Bt-an Bob Shea ror Mike Ieek David ()|zrin Jim Booros Joev Rasselt M Ruramoto Tim Simpson ('uruByrum Ron Sl'reik Rav Elovd Brad Br'vanl
,19 34 73
.;D 73 35.(8 73 18 35 73
;!9.14 73 :17J6 73 18 15 73
is, 73 ;I7.I6 73 ,16 37 73
37 16 73
:I6 .17 73
.16 17 73
40.(3 73 (9:14 73 ,16.17 73
Georoe Anner Bill Kratzerl l.arryZie^er Garv Mi'( ord Marli O'Meara Bob Murphy IHin Ioolev Jodie Mudd RussCiK'hran Hiehard Zokol Tommv Valenline Garv 1layer Chiihi Rodritiue; l.vn 1.011
Woodv Blavkhurn Sleve'Harl
41 J, 78
41 :I7 78
.19: 78 40 tt 78
40. 78
42 ,17 '79
, 40 79
40 79
40 79
41 . 79
41 79 40. 79 40 79
42 .17 79 4I 80 42. 81
Dot (lermain t.ori liuxhuld Myra Van Hoos-Iam Gielzen , Kalhv lo.slleail Kalhy MvMullen rindv t.imi'ln Judv Fills H.irb Runkovvskv Kellv Fuiks .Ian StepheiiMm Ial Meyers Aii.iy AUiill Hetsv Kinu .ludy Clark Susan I,Min Grains
,iS 7:l
17 .16 .7,1
16 74
15 7,1
17 17 74
17 17 74
4(1 M 74
i:> W 74
, 16 74
16 74
G 74
. 16 .'4
.17 i: 74
17 17 74
. 16 74
U4I 74
Phil HaiiciK'k
17:16
73
Jeff Hadley
41 40 81
lain Garhac/
40 ,G 75
Jerry Pale
.16:17
73
Wayne Player
4.l 81
Sue Ertl
16 W 75
Ed .Sabo
37 37
74
Beii Crenshaw
4.l 81
Laura Pelervin
W 16 75
l.indy Miller
. .16
74
M Calcavecchia
42 41 8.1
.lenlyn Brilz
,I7 75
Mike Bradnan
:i6:
74
Howard Tw Illy
4.141 84
\ icki Eergon KotooWallon
17 75
MacO (iradv
:17 :17
74
K(k1 Nuckolls
N 16 Dy
40 G 75
Victor Kegatado
,15
74
Mike Hollaml
40 41 Dy
Marly Dickerson
,17 75
Tom I'urtzer
, ,15
74
.Icam'iele Kerr
W .17 75
.lohnCook
,17 17
74
MASON Ohio \P
Eirsi round
Beverly Klass
W k, 75
lohnny Miller
. ,16
74
Mores Thursdav in the
tJOO'XXi Ladies
M Spencer Devlin
17 75
Wallv Armstrong
.17 17
74
Professional GoK Associalion Cham
t alhy Morse
17 18 75
Lee Elder
40 14
74
uionship over the 6. \ icklaus Sporls Center G Alexandra RemhardI
.77 yard par 72
.laneCraller
, ,18 76
l.ou Graham
,16:
74
rizzlv course
Linda Hunt
.16 40 76
Orville M(M5dv
.17 ,17
74
12.15 67
Calhy Key Holds
41 ,1:5 76
D A Weihnng
15.
74
Alice Rilzman
14 14 68
.lane tan k
, 76
Steve Hart
.17 .17
74
.loAnne earner
14 .14 68
Becky Pearson
, . 76
l.arrv Rmker
37 .17
74
IH'hliie Mass*'y
14 H 1
Cathy Manl
41 ,15 76
BudJv GardmT
.17 :17
74
Pally Sheehan
14 W 68
Bical omsliKk
17 W 76
Andy North
16 .
74
ta'AnnCassady
1:. .14 69
Mitia Kmlrigue/ Dchhic Hall
, .18 76
Dave Kicheltierger
. ,1.
74
Jane Hlalin k
.14 .15 69
,!7 76
liannv Edwards
,17 .17
74
Lauren Howe
.14 .1.5 1,9
Kosev Barllell
.17 76
.lohii EoughI
. (6
74
iH'tihie Meisterim
16 14 711
M Elovd DeArinan
W W 76
Bill Hrillon
.16
74
Alice Miller
1,5 ,15 711
Carolvii Hill
44 12 76
David Graham
.17 .17
74
Peggv Conlev Cindy Hill
1., ,G 70
B.irhara lOedI
W 17 76
.Scotl Simpson
17 37
74
15 ,1,5 70.
\ alcric Skinner
42 G 77
Mick .Soli
37 .
75
Anne Mane t*alli
1:5 I., TO
Martha Naitse
,17 40 77
Hod Curl
,;I7
75
Donna CaiHim
.15 15 70
Blenda Goldsinilh
17 40 77.
Gary Kmh
16
75
Sandra Hayiiie
.17 U 70
shollev Hamlin
17 40 77
Leonard Thompson
. ,17
75
Chris Johnson
II, ,14 70
l.enore Mur.iok.i
19 18 77
.lell Mitchell
W .17
75
Peiiiu Pulz
,15 ,16 71
lloiinie l .aiiei
19 19 78
Allen Miller
,17
7:5
\ icki Talxir
1.5.11, 71
Nancy Kuhin
19 19 78
Hob By man
.17 .
7:i
JoAnn Washam
W .12 1
Karen Perme/el
18 40 78
Hale Irwin
.0. ,19
75
Donna 11 While
l.>.p 71
.l.inel \nderson
40 18 78
Tonv Sills
37 ,W
75
Joan Joyce
,17 14 71'
l.auraCole
19 19 78
Pal Lindsey
.:I7
75
Sue k'ogVimiHi Laura Hurlhut
1.5.16 71
Marlene llagge
17 41 78
lian Eorsman
,W .16
7.5
,l6,i:> 71
(onnieChilleini
19 19 78
.lohii iK'EoresI
N ,16
75
Hosie Jones
,15 16 71
KellllHinker
41 17 78
John McComish
40 .16
76
CaroleCharlxiniiier
,14 ,17 71
Bcverlv Davis Bi'tsv flarrell
. 40 79
Jelf Sanders
,17:
76
Hollis Slacy
1:, ,16 71
to 19 79
Darrell Keslner
.,w
76
I liaime Dailey
1., ,17 72
Laurie Itinker
1/, 19 40 T'l
llave Barr
..
76
Calhenrie Duggan
17 .17 72
Silvia Berliilavcinr
19 40 .'9
Jim Colherl
,17 .
76
1 vnnSlroney
17 I., 72
Margastiihhlelield
40 19 .'9
Charles C'XHly
,19 .17
76
Kalhy llile
1.5,17 72
\v .iKo 1 iKainolii
40 lyi .'9
Tom Thomas
17 19
76
Sleplianie Earwig
16 16 72
liilic Waldo
11 17 80
Doug Black Mark Lye
. W
76
.lanel l ilies
16 16 72
Thi i i'se Hcssion
to 40 80
, .17
76
Pia Nils.vn
It, U, 72
1 oiilsc Miggs
i; 4 1 80
Antonio Cerda
18
76
M ,1 SiMilh ,
14 72
Svdiiev Ciinnmghaiii
to 40 80
IHmgTewell
W 17
76
Sharon Harrell
U, 16 72
\'ii ki .singlelim
40 40 80
Clarence Koe
19 ,17
76
Sarah I.eVeque
16 ,11. 72
Siisic Me \llisler
18 42 811
( harles Bolling
W ,W
76
Harhai a Moxness
G 17 72
Palli lii/,/0
41 19 80
Hex Caldwell
.
77
Sandra Palmer
U, 16 72
1 ollirii Walker
19 41 HO
Kick Spears
.
77
Nancy l.o|'Z
17 1., 72
.lullePvilc
12 19 HI
Bohhy Nichols
,17 40
77
\ iviaii Hrimnlif
1,5 ,17 72
M.ir|onc .Iones
42 19 81
1 mug Sanders .lull Simons
41 16
Gad tll ala
1., 7.1
K.ilhv Doughcrly
1141 82
, .
77
Dci'(le<' l.askcr
1:, W 71
1 ichor.ih Pelnt/i
W 44 82
Lance Ten Hrimt k
,17 40
77
Ib'litiic Ausliii
17 It, 71
MIC 1 It lie
42 40 82
Ed Burke
.19 W
77
Pal llraillcv
U, 17 71
.1.111 .liihnson
40 4 1 8.1
Marlv Bohen
M, 41
77
Dale Eggling.
19 14 ,' 1
Man.innc Honing
II 42 8 1
.lim tloy
4li 17
77
Marv Dwvcr
1, 18 71
ludv K siinoii
40 44 84
lliilH'rl Green
4.1 14
77
Haihara Vli/rahic
17 It, 71
.lane ErosI
44 40 84
Barry Jaeckel
40 .17
77
K.ilh.y 5 ouilg
17 U, .1
K.Ill'll Marlin
12 14 86
Ierrv Diehl
18 ,W
AlisoiiSheard
1., W 71
.liidv It.inkni
DNS
Keniin'en
40 .17
77
Hcih Daniel
17 it, 71
s.inilr.i PosI
DNS
Hot' KaslwiMxl
,19
78
Pallv Hayes
17 It, 71
M.inlvniiSinilh
liy
Ell Sneed
40 ..
78
Belli Siiliinniii
18 1., 71
M.in All Dougall
iiy
1 l.EVEI.AM) \P
Eirsl round
scores from Ihe Senior
TournamenI
Plavers Championship Thursday al Can
lerbury Golf Cluh
Gay Brewer
.14 35 6
RikI Eunseth
,16 33 69
Bofi Koshurg
,G 35 70
.Icrrv Barber
;G 35 70
Gene l.ilfler
,G.G 70
Gisirge Bayer 1- l edllawkms
3.5 36 71
16 .15 71
Pcicr Thomson
,16 .G 71
Miller Barber
,U. 71
Paul Harney
16,16 72
\rl Silverslrone
,3.5 72
Bob Kncks'in
;,14 72
BohGoalhv
,16:17 73
Kcl Nagle Hilly Maxwell
34 73
C5 , 7 3
Howie .luhnson
,16 37 73
\rnold Palmer
.17 ,17 74
,iat k Eleck
.17 37 74
Ikiw Emslerwalil
, ,I6 74
Mike Eeli hii k
.17 37 74
Ereddie Haas
. 36 74
.Inn Eerrw
,17:17 74
(lUv Wolsionholmc
:i7;i7 74
Don January
.% 74
Dan Sikes
,;16 74
Items Hulchmson
.16 . 74
Dick Mayer
17.17 74
Sam Snead
W 37 75
Gardner Dickinson
, 37 75
MikcSouchak
41 14 75
Bill .lohnslon
.17 . 7:5
Charles Sifford
17 . 75
Billy CaslT
.17 3 75
1 lordon .Iones
17: 76
liolK'rto DtA icen/o
40 16 76
1 king Eord
40.17 77
lulms Boros
, 77
MBesselink
40;i7 7,7
1 lonel lletmrl
., 78
Chock Holai
,." 78
\l Balding
40 78
Bill Collins
, 40 78
t'lini Nieixirle
40; 78
Ted Kroll
37 79
CharlieSimlh
41 , 80
llcrl \5e.iver
40 41 81
Herman Keiser
41 40 81
h:d Em gol M.trlv I-urgol
42 40 82
40 42 82
W.dlcrBurkemo
47 4.1 90
Newton Wins Putt Tourney
Ron Newton won the Thursday Night Amateur Tournament at the Greenville Putt Putt and Games last night
Newton shot a two-under-par 70 after two rounds to win the event Mike Harris was second w ith a one over 73
Belmont May 30 He will start from the No 6 post under LaffitPincayJr Daniel M Galbreaths High Honors, who will start from the No. 8 slot under Jorge Velasquez, showed he might like more ground when he closed well to be third in the Preakness on a sloppy track, beaten 6i lengths Deputed Testamony, who stays at the Boniface farm at Belair, Md, until the last possible minute before being vanned to a race, was sched uled to arrive at Belmont Park at 9 p m. Friday It's about a four-hour trip.
Deputed Testamony, who drew the No 14 post, was vanned to Pimlico at Baltimore from his nearby farm the morning he won the Preakness.
Don Miller, who rode the Maryland-bred in the Preak ness, will ride Deputed Testamony again, despite having a leg scraped against the rail when a horse ran away with him after the ninth race at Pimlico Tuesday
The field in post position order is Slew 0 Gold, Megaturn, Balboa Native, White Birch. Barberstown, El Cubanaso, Caveat, High Honors, Current Hope, Prin cilian. Dixieland Band, Cana dian Factor, Law Talk, Deputed Testamony and Au Point.
On Saturday at Arlington Park in Chicago, five fillies and mares, headed by top-weighted Excitable Lady, are entered in the Four Winds Handicap. Also set for the seven-furlong test are Knights Beauty, Stay A Leader, Pretorienne and Mitos Native. On Sunday at the same track, Kentucky Derby winner Sunnys Halo headlines the $100,000 Arlington Classic at 1 h miles.
Hollywood Parks Saturday feature is the $111,300 Cinema Handicap, a 11-16 mile event that has nine entered including topweighted Tanks Brigade.
Have a Good Time On Your Vacation
But dont miss out on all the news while youre away. Just call
The Daily Reflector
before you leave and your newspapers will be saved
for you In a Let us know when you are leaving
and when you plan to be back. All your papers will be delivered to you
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Since 1882. a mirror of the community
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
752-6166
752-3952 (after 5 p.m.)
^16 The Day Renector. Greenvle, N C -Friday. June 10.1983
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHAIUXS GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
<1983 Trit>un Company Syndicate inc
DONT LET THEM Rl'FF YOU OUT OF IT
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
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North East South West 2 NT Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of .
Iteelarer had only three losers Koinx in. To the delight of the defenders, he found no problem increasinii t hat number by one.
After North's two no trump opening bid, South showed his five card major. With three ^ood trumps and a ruffinti value. North had no h(sitation in choosinji the major suit Kame ll.id he been aware of his partner's ability, he miihl li.ivtM'hosen
three no trump - cold as the cards lie if North declares.
West led the (jueen of clubs. Declarer won in dum my, came to hand with a trump and led a heart to the king and ace. East returned a trump and, when he won the next heart, returned another trump. Since diamonds did not break, declarer ended up losing three heart tricks and a club. Most unfortunate.
In an attempt to make an overtrick rather than be satisfied with his contract, declarer had underplayed the hand. Before he played to the first trick, he had only two heart losers and a club. 'I'here was no netd for him to be charitable.
Ifeclarer should have won the club ace and immediately led a heart from the board. Now he is a tempo ahead. A defender can win and lead a trump. Declarer wins and clears dummy's last heart. The defenders can lead a second trump, bail one trump still remains in dummy. Declarer wins the second triim[i in hand, ruffs a heart in dummy and leads a club. He c.m get back to his hand with a club ruff to draw the last of the enemy's trumps and claim his contract.
Residents Protest Dumping In Swamp
M'MBEKTO.V Si' (AID Mure than 200 angry residents packed a courtroom in the Robeson County Courthouse Thursday night to oppo.se a request by the town of Bladenhoro to discharge wa.ste water into Big.Swamp Ifuring the public hearing
Create Post For Indian
KAVETTEVILLE, .N (AID Eastern North (aro lina Inited Methodists on Thursday voted to create a high-level position for an Indian and passed a resolution discouraging homo.sex uals from entering the , ministry
The actions came on the final day of their annual week long meeting at Meth odist College
Delegates approved a resolution. introduced Monday by the Kev Thomas (i lloltsclaw of Robbins, which encourages the church's nationwide (ieneral Conference to prohibit homosexuals from being ordained or appointed as ministers
Meanwhile, the new position. assistant to the cabinet, represents a compromise between Indian delegates from Holxson County and conference Bishop William R Cannon, the Methodists' presiding officer
The Rev. Simeon Cum mings of Pembroke was selected to fill the Indian position for the 198:i-K4 conference year, the bishop said Cummings is director of the Robeson County Cooperative Ministry
The gathering of representatives of 86,') churches in eastern North Carolina was faced with the Indian issue on the opening day Sunday when about 200 Lumbee Indians from Robeson County demonstrated at the college.
The conference also adopted a $6 million budget for 1984 revenues, with the funds to be spent in 1985.
Two Named To Trustees Board
GREENSBORO. N.C.(AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has appointed Greensboro businessmen Mike B Fleming and Mike Weaver to four-year terms on the University of North Carolina at Greensboros board of trustees.
Fleming hasserved the past two years on the UNC-G board, while Weaver's appointment is a first. The two four-year terms will begin Julyl.
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Native Son
This IBItO painting by Grant Wood, which featured the artists sister and his dentist, quickly became an American classic and brought Wood national recognition Wood was born in Anamosa, Iowa in 1H92. lake most American artists of his generation, he studied art abroad, but he later returned to his home state, where he became one of the founders of Regionalism in painting. In his words, I realized that all the really good ideas Id ever had came to me while 1 was milking a cow. So I went back to Iowa. Wood, whodied in 1942, is now remembered asoneof Iowa's most famous native sons. Thi.s weekend, the people of Anamo.sa and Stone City, Iowa will honor him at the annual Grant Wood Festival.
DO YOU KNOW-What is the title of this famous Grant Wood painting'.^
THURSDAYS ANSWER-Radio signals travel at 186,000 miles per second the speed of light.
i VKC, Inc 19.'t
Presbyterians End Civil War
held by the N C Division of Environmental .Manage ment, residents from' Robeson. Bladen and Col umt)us counties spoke emo tionally of their love lor the environmental and recre alional (|ualily of Big .Swamp, and pleaded with Environmental .Management represenlajives to keep the riti s(|uare mile swamp "clear and black, not green and polluted " Commissioners from Robeson and Columbus counties expressed their opposition to the discharge request, as did representatives from the N (' Wildlife Resource Com mission.
Opponents of the discharge re(|uest were particularly concerned with the low water How of the swamp, saying that the waste would sit in stagnant water during dry months.
Big Swamp, which drains into Lumber River, lies on N (' 41 on the Bladen
Rotx'son County line The proposed di.scharge point for the waste water is a railroad bridge located in Rotx'son County.
Because the 2(H),tKKJ gallons of residential wa.ste dumped daily into Bryant Swamp which is connected to Big Swamp exceeds the chemical content standards .set by the state, officials at the Bladenhoro waste water treatment plant have been advised to discharge the wa.ste into Big Swamp in stead, DEM officials told the audience.
Although DEM officials have drawn up a draft permit for the discharge request, the final decision will be made within the next 90 days, said Chuck Wakefield, a DEM field officer who presided over the hearing, the small town's limited resource, he said.
By STEELE HOLMAN Associated Press Writer
.ATLANTA lAF) - The Civil War ended today for 3.4 million Presbyterians, 122 years after "pride, prejudice hurt feelings and hard lines" ripped the churchs Northern and Southern branches apart with the .Souths secession from the t'nion m 1861,
A communion service scheduled for tonight marks the fruition of decades of effort to reunite the churchs .Southern branch, the Pre-.sbyterian Church in the I S., with the Northern based, nationally oriented United Presbyterian Church in the ISA
The general assemblies of both denominations have been meeting separately in Atlantas Georgia World Congress Center this week, but both planned to finish final business this afternoon and adjourn before the new church. The Presbyterian Church (USA), ceremonially comes Into being tonight The two churches separated shortly after the onset of the Civil War with the establishment of the Presbyterian Church in the Confederate States of America. After the war, the Southern church had resisted a century of efforts to reunite the groups, and church of
Swinging For Guinness Book
HICKORY, N ( (API -Two couples, who broke the world record of 185 hours on Saturday, were in their 14th day of a marathon porch swinging championship Thursday.
Barry and Vicky Turner of Conover and Marilyn McLain and Terry Smith of Morganton are now trying to oulswing each other for more than $25,000 in prizes and a place in the Guinness Book of World Records,
ficials expected an extremely emotional ceremony when the PCUS adjourned forever today.
Both groups planned their adjournments for 2 p.m., to be followed by a "spontaneous parade from the Congress Center several blocks to City Hall for a welcome from Mayor Andrew Young. PCUS spokeswoman Marj Carpenter said streets would be blocked off for the parade by up to 3,000 people.
The Southern church rejected several efforts to rejoin the two branches, the earliest almost a century ago and the latest in 1954, before both branches general assemblies approved a plan last year to merge.
The denominations then submitted the proposals to their regional governing bodies, or presbyteries, for a deciding vote. While the North easily reached its required two-thirds majority for approval. Southern proponents of reunion sweated through a cliffhanger the PCUSs presbyteries approved by the necessary three quarters.
The Southern denomination had about 829,000 members. With the reunion, The Presbyterian Church (U S A.) will have about 3.2 million members, making it the fourth largest Protestant group in the country
PRODUCTION SETBACK
PARIS (API - The gov-ernmemt-owned Electricity of France says its Themis experimental solar power station in the western Pyrenees has been damaged by fire, just a few days before it was scheduled to begin production.
PREACHING SUNDAY
The Rev. Roger Hooks will preach at Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1. Grifton, in the Hanrahan community, Sunday, The service will beginatlla.m.
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Three Vehicles Collide
Vehicles driven by Jane Bennett Welbom of 1706 Berkley Road. Joe Charlie Lance of Route 3, Greenville, and Carolyn Tyson En\in of Route 2, Farmville, were involved in a 5:02 p.m. collision Thursday on Evans Street, ,500 feet south of the Deck Street intersection.
Officers, who said Miss Welborn was injured in the' collision, estimated damage at $4,000 to the Welborn car, $300 to the Lance truck and $100 to the Erwin car.
Service Station Broken Into
Several tires and $10 in quarters were reported taken from Curleys Exxon Service Station at 2800 Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 6:35 a.m today. Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the building was gained through a window.
Jaycees Attend Leadership Session
Greenville Jaycee President Brad Walls and four other chapter officers attended the North Carolina Jaycess Local Officers Leadership College June 3-5 in Chapel Hill.
Others attending were Larry Harrison, administrative vice-president: Darrell Harrrison, internal vice-president; and Steve Hecker. ways and mean vice-president.
THE CHAMP - Blake Giddens displays the winners trophy from the National Spelling Bee, after he topped the competition Thursday In Washington. Mother Nanette stands behind the 14-year-old from Alamagordo, N.M., who also takes a $1,000 prize. Blake was sponsored by an El Paso, Texas newspaper. (AP Laserphoto)
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Motel Clerk Robbed, Assaulted
Greenville police today were looking for a man who held two people at knife-point and took a quantity of money from the Heritage Inn on Memorial Drive Thursday Inight.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a man entered the motel lobby, ordered the clerk, Lynn Phelps Rose of 207A South Summit St. into a bathroom, and ordered her to remove her clothes. When she refused, the man hit her about the face and cut her hands several times with the knife.
Cannon said a truck driver. Jack Wilson of Milwaukee, WIs., then entered the lobby and was forced into the bathroom. The man with the knife then took the money from the cash register and fled.
The robbery and assault was reported at 10:42 p.m.
Monday Is Tour Deadline
Monday is the sign-up deadline for the summer tour of Europe sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Art.
The tour, co-sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education and Eben Tilly Associates, is open to all interested persons as well as students and teachers seeking academic credit.
Departing in late July, the tour group will begin in Rome and travel north through major cultural centers in Italy, Germany and the Netherlands Price of the tour is $1.666, which includes round-trip air fare, first-class hotel accommodations, professional tour guides, all land transportation, tips and two meals each day.
For further information, call 757-6785 or 757-6665.
Students Chosen To Attend Seminar
Two local students will attend the 1983 Hugh OBrian Youth Leadership Seminar this weekend in Charlotte.
Anne-Lynne Davis of 312 Rutledge Road, a student at Rose High School, and Veronica Hamm of Bethels, a student at North Pitt High School, will attend the conference, sponsored by the Charlotte Jayvees and Belmont Abbey College The seminar will involve some 200 high school sophomores from across North Carolina.
The seminar was open to all North Carolina high school sophomores, with only one to be selected from each school Criteria for selection included emerging leadership ability, cooperation with fellow human beings and the desire to learn and share knowledge and experiences with others
Third Grade Visits Village
Brenda Highsmiths third grade class at Eastern School recently toured the Old Village at Pitt County Fairgrounds Conner Eagles, who has supervised formation of the historic exhibition, assisted the children in the tour and provided them with historical information
The class also visited Pitt County Memorial Hospital as an enrichment activity following a health unit
Health Systems Agency To Meet
The East Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet June 22 at 7:15 p.m. at the Ramada Inn The agencys project review committee will meet at the motel for a public hearing at 4:30 p.m. and a regular meeting at 5 p.m.
Included on the agenda is a report from the nominating committee, and consideration of a project review committee report on an application by Phoenix Healthcare for the establishment of a home health care agency in Greenville
Persons wishing additional information on project reviews or the ECHSA meeting may contact the ECHSA office at 758-1372.
Joyner Named To Board
Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner has been appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to serve on the North Carolina Firemens and Rescue Squad Workers Pension Fund Board of Trustees
His term will expire June 30 and he will be reappointed for a full four-year term. He is a Farmville resident,
Summer Swimming Scheduled
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a summer program of swimming for adults ,50 and older at East Carolina University Memorial Pool on Mondays from 10-11 a m and Fridays from 910 a m
For additional information and parking permits call l^slev Ball at 752-4137, ext. 2,59.
Intern Is Appointed
Elizabeth Ann Johnson of Greenville has received an internship appointment with the Pitt County Health Department in Community Health Education
A senior at East Carolina University majoring in school and community health education, she is the daughter of Rosa Johnson of Greenville and is a 1978 graduate of Rose High School.
Travelers Checks Stolen
Greenville police are looking for $19,000 in travelers checks stolen from a car here between 10:30 and 11 a.m. Thursday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the checks, signed by K Topbas, a Turkish student attending Pitt Community College, were believed taken from the vehicle when the car was parked at the U.S. Post Office on Second Street.
He said the American Express Travelers Checks included five $20 checks (DA 148-447-410 through 414), .55 $50 checks (HA 123-802-945 through 999), 65 $50 check (HA 123-803-000 through 064), and 119 $100 checks (RA 153-676-160 through 199, RC 109-633-040 through 069. RD 046-031-360 through 364, RC 105-336-080 through 109, and RH 023-909-5% through 619).
Cannon said persons accepting travelers checks should require proper identification and said the checks should be signed in the presence of the person accepting the check
The chief said persons having information about the stolen checks should call the Greenville Police Department at 752-3343.
Leadership Caucus Scheduled
The 1st Congressional District Leadership Caucus will hold its monthly meeting Saturday. The caucus will meet at 2 p m -at the American Legion building. Post 39. on St .Andrews Street
Vehicle Strikes Utility Pole
Greenville police reported a car driven by Mary Lilly Harris of Route 1. Farmville, collided with a utility pole about 1:30 a.m, today on First Street, 20 feet west of the'Washington Street intersection Damage was estimated at $500 to the car and $500 to the pole
Instruments Recovered At School
An estimated $1,200 worth of musical instruments was recovered shortly after a break in was reported at Grt>enville .Middle School about 8 45 p.m Thursday Chief Glenn Cannon said several doors had been broken and a set of drums, two trumpets, a clarinet and trombone taken
The chief said two juveniles one 10 and the other 12 accompanied by their parrents, returned the instruments while officers were still at the scene
HONEY, IM HOME - A bird returns to the home front to find his spouse has been driven up the wall and out on the roof by the children. The lack of a television antenna suggests that these two either get their connection by cable or, wonder of wonders, they read. (AP Laserphoto)
Saturday Night
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Speech Pathologist Says Mothers Help Stutterers
By WILLIAM A SHIRES ECU News Bureau
Stuttering is the same in anv language, says an East Carolina University speech pathoologist Also, he says, every stutterer in the world, including .Mel Tillis. can sing fluently.
Thee observations. ba.sed on years of clinical research, travel and enjoying country music, are significant factors underlying speech fluency training procedures which the ECU scientist. Ur Rich ard E Shine, developed and uses with a high degree of success on pre school children with speech disorders
Ills procedures are admittedly controversial among theorists and in professional literature, but Shine coun tered challengers and gained reinlorcement for his re search during a recent series of lectures and workshops in Europe
1 have observed Uutch-speaking stutterers." Shine said i don't know Dutch but I could easily identify each moment of .stuttering.
'The fact that no matter what language an individual speaks the stuttering reveals it.self as whole word repeti tions. part word repetitions, prolongations and struggle behaviors suggests tljat
stuttering is the result of a common factor or common factors, "Shine says Shine cautions, however, not to conclude that there is a single cause of stuttering Rather, he says, "stuttering results from a generalized dysfunction of the speaking mechanism which can be identified as a cor-rdination disorder "That is. the child has problems coordinating and simultaneously controlling breathing patterns for speaking in sentences, the voice twx to vocalize the tongue, lips and jaw to form the sounds of language
Shines explanation of why stutterers can sing fluently is "that the individual is using breathing patterns, the voice box and the speech articulators in a more coordinated manner.
His approach contradicts traditional, widely held
theories that stuttering is a pshychological disorder resulting from neuroses, psychoses, emotional problems or nervous conditions, or is a learned behavior caused by parents.
This has never been
shown to be true by even a shred of evidence, Shine insists.
In fact, research demonstrates that direct, active suggestions by parents have been beneficial and certainly have had no negative effects. I always tell parents to use
Teacher Dues Checkoff Okayed By Committee
DR RICHARD E. SHINE
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ByMARYANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N C 'APi ~ A bill to allow payroll deductions for teachers' organizations has advanced to the Senate Appropriations Committee, where debate over possible collective bargaining implications was expected to resume The .Senate Education Committee voted 8-;i Thurs day to approve the bill after rejecting efforts to send it to Appropriations without first voting on it Supporters say the bill would give teachers the same rights already given to other state employees, who may have professional dues deducted, But opponents have charged that dues checkoff is the first step toward unionization, which is illegal in North Carolina.
Representatives of both sides vowed to keep fighting in Appropriations.
NCAE President Loretta .Martin noted that a majority of the .Senate signed the bill.
"Hopefully that percentage will hold true in Appropria tions,' shesaid.
"It was an extremely close vote and they've got a long way to go, " said Causby. whose group is opposing ttie bill. "We re going to keep on working. It is not an employee issue it is a group i.ssue"
Cor Wash
Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a car wash Saturday from 8 a m 4 p m. in the parking lot beside Hardee's Funeral Home The proceeds will be used to buy church pews.
For information on the availabili ty of public housing, call the Housing Authority at 7.2-3118
The committee spent three hour-long meetings in heated debate over the bill, agreeing to an amendment that would invalidate payroll deductions if an "employee group engages in collective bargaining. But that failed to defuse opposition "This bill has nothing to do with education in this state," said Sen Kenneth Harris. R-.Mecklenburg ' Not a single teacher I have talked to thought thi.<> was a high priority
"The taxpayers back home would be paying for this checkoff. said .Sen Vernon White, D-Pitt The bill would allow deductions when 2. percent of
Fears Reduced The Vandalism
.JACKSONVILLE, Fla i.APi - Beware The Aspergantis," warn big signs at Greenlawn Cemetery, wherb vandalism by children used to be a problem but i.sn't any longer.
What's an aspergantis "Thats a terrible thing," says cemetery owner Vernon W'endorph, shuddering a little when asked about the, mysterious graveyard dweller.
"You just wouldn't want to run into it in the dark, that's all, Wendorph added The imaginary beast was invented about 16 years agp, said Lamar Long, who painted the cemetery signs. "Its the idea of Beware of the unknown,"' he explained. Although it has served its purpose,, the aspergantis never existed, except in the minds of its creators and the fears of those afraid to confront it, Wendorph admitted.
eligible school employees request the checkoff in writing
Harris failed to push through two amendments to answer criticisms of the bill. One would have let local school units keep 5 percent of the dues to cover the cost of administering the checkoff. The other would have prohibited payroll deductions for groups whose dues go to out-of-state organizations.
Questions about collective bargaining were raised because about half the North Carolina Association of Educators dues go to the .National Education Association. The federal government has classified the NEA as a labor union and the group has supported collective bargaining efforts.
Sen. Helen\ Marvin, D-Gaston, said the NCAE is not compelled to follow the NEA's beliefs and said she believed that the dues checkoff provision would encourage more people to become members of the NCAE, something which would have a moderating effect on the organization.
But Mrs. Marvin said the amendments should be rejected because they were aimed at killing the whole bill.
Sen Russell Walker. D-Randolph, who introduced the bill, reminded the committee that state employees already can checkoff dues to their organizations and they are not forced to pay for that right.
John Dornan, executive director of the NCAE, said he knew of five school employee groups that might take advantage of the checkoff. But Gene Causby, director of the N.C, School Boards Association, said he believed 34 different groups could be eligible for the deductions.
whatever helps the child ^ak without stuttering.
In fact, %ine adds, The only reason parents say anything to a child is because the child is already stuttering. In my 19 years of experience with young children 1 have found that parents are valid judges of stuttering. If parents call and indicate that their child is stuttering it is rare that their diagnosis will be wrong.
Parents often succeed in eliminating stuttering. Shine says. However, the professional literature continues to warn parents not to try to actively help their child because it will cause stuttering, or at least cause the stuttering to become worse. 11 is interesting to note that every contemporary procedure that has been successful in treating stuttering begins by having the stutterer slowdown.
"Mothers have been doing this with their children for centuries and professionals have finally begun to do so. Shine said.
He contends that in most cases "spontaneous recovery "appears not to be spontaneous but the result of intervention by parents
I find parents.
New Assistant U. S. Attorney
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -William E. .Martin has been appointed an assistant U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina, U.S. Attorney Sam Currin announced this week.
Martin, a member of the Campbell University Law School faculty for the past seven years, is a 1971 graduate of Wake Forest University and a 197,5 graduate of the Wake Forest Law School.
.Martin previously served as law clerk to Chief U.S. District Court Judge Hiram H. Ward of Winston-Salem.
Musical
The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir will present a musical program at the Little Creek Church of Christ, Greene County. Saturday The program will begin at 7:30 p.m.
T PLITT
r-J THEATRES
particularly mothers, ar wonderfully intuitive in determining the best procedure for helping the child. The professional needs to listen without bias to the parent and learn how to help. 1 have learned a great deal from parents over the years. Shine spent much of this spring lecturing at speech pathology conferences and conducting workshops in Belgium. Holland, West Germany and Britain. He was an invited participant at
the International Congress of Logopedics in Antwerp April 22-23.
Live Entertainment Fri. & Sat.
9:00 p.m. until... NO COVER The Loft Beef Barn
I I I I
1^1^ una uoupun roi r
M.OO Off
Any Plate - With Coupon Friday Or Saturday Only 4:30P.M.-9:30 P.M.
Cliffs Seafoml House and Oyster Bar
Washington Highway (N.C.33 Ext.) Oraanvllla Phona 752-3172
On Coupon Per Person
1
I
I
I
I
Coming Soon..
To Two Locations
Virginia
Crabtrees
Sunrise
Sale
Locations:
Carolina East Centre
(Next to Winn Dixie)
and
Carolina East Mall
(Our Regular Location)
C~v
Shop Now At Our Regular Location for Thousands and Thousands of Fashions already marked down to Sunrise Price!
'Joe P/scopo At Large'Could Enliven Radio
tiMtion. cormilt your waakly TV g
Far compial* TV programmnfl In-(ormation. cormilt your waakly TV SHOWTIME Ifoat Sunday t Qay Raflaatar.
WNa-TV-Ch.9
fWDAY 7 00 Joker s Wild .7*30 Tic Tac Doogh aM Dukes V;O0 Dallas
Falcon Crest tl^ News9 n JO Movie 2:00 Nighfw^lch
SATURDAY
6:30 Kascais 7J0 Kangaroo ,*00 Popeye 1*30 Pan ^00 Meatballs 9:30 Bugs Bunny
10 00 Dukes
11 00 Bugs Bunny 12:00 Soul Train
I 00 Matinee
3 00 Sports Plus
3 30 Golt
4 M Belmont 6 00 News
6 30 News
7 00 Solid Gold
g 00 Seven Brides 9 00 Movie
II 00 News 11:30 Dance Fever 12 00 Special
I 00 Solid Gold
WITN-TV-Ch.7
fRiday
7 00 Jeftersons li
7^0 Family Feud 12
'BdM Matt. Starr 12
9jOO Knight R 1
to 00 Bare Essence 2
11W News 5
l^'OO Tonight 6
12J0 Comedy 7
2 00 Overnight 7
3:00 News g
SATURDAY 9
7 00 Better way 10
7 30 Treehouse n
S:00 Flintstones 11
8:30 Shirt Tales 1
V:*0 Smurfs I
10
30 Gary Coleman 00 Hulk 00 Thundarr 30 Flash Gordon 00 Wrestling 00 Baseball 00 Golf 00 News 00 Love Sidney 30 Family Ties 00 Ditt Strokes 00 Mama's F 00 Monitor 00 News 30 Night Live 00 Closeup 30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
FRIDAY 8
7 00 Sanlord& 10 7WhoLoves II |:io Benson 12 0 30 At Ease 12 9 00 Movie I
11:00 Action News 3
11 30 Nightline 4
12 30 Starskyg. 5 1:30 An Evening 6 2:30 Early Edition 7
SATURDAY 8
5 30 Telestory 9
6 00 Great Space 11
6 30 Snuggles 11
7 00 Cartoon Time II
8 00 Supertriends 4
30 Pac Man 00 Scooby OO.Mork 81 00 Special 30 Bandstand 30 Matinee 30 Special 00 Road To L A 00 Sports 30 In Search of 00 Wrestling 00 T J Hooker 00 Love Boat 00 Action News 15 ABC Weekend 30 Cinema 00 Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
FRIDAY
7 00 Report
7 30 Stateline
8 00 Washington 8 30 Wall St
9:00 Commanders
10 00 Drummer
11 00 A Hitchcock
11 30 Morecambe
12 00 SiqnOff SATURDAY
8 00 Nuclear War 8:30 Business 9,00 Business 9:30 Quilting 10:00 Oil Painting
10 30 Painting
11 00 Cooking
11 30 Great Lnets
12 00 Computer
12 30 Sport Fishing
1 00 Soccer
2 00 Dr Who
3 30 Adventure
4 00 Victory G
4 30 Cooking
5 00 Woodwright's
5 30 Last Chance
6 00 Previews 6 30 Poseidon
8 00 Nature ol
9 00 Mystery 10:00 Avengers
11 00 Twilight Zone
11 30 Twilight Zone
12 00 Sign Off
Promoting
Patriotism
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) - Hollywood promoter Ed Shaw is high on patriotism, and hes taking to the air over northern Indiana to prove it.
' im selling America to America. said the 43-year-old Shaw as he announced plans to drop red. white and blue balloons today on South Bend from a five-story hot air balloon
The self-styled Paul Revere of the 80s has been criss-crossing the country since last June - so far hes been to 30 states - using alt his tinseltown promotional skills in his "Wake Up America campaign to get more people waving more flags on Flag Day. June 14. My goal is to have one million people with flags, Shaw said Thursday. "When I was a kid. Flag Day was a big day Everyone had a flag and we marched around the school.
Shaw, who promoted a $5 million voter sweepstakes in Californias 1982 primary to draw citizens to the polls, says he got the idea for his patriotic odyssey during a speaking engagement last Flag Day in Oklahoma City.
"I saw one American flag and there were all those empty flagpoles all over Oklahoma,he said.
Hes also offering prizes for color photos of unusual residential patriotic displays and essays of 50 words or less on the subject "Why I Love America. _
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
IMIInWntOfOrMnvUla OnU.S.2M(Farmvlll0 Hwy)
NOW
SHOWING
FMturingJOHN C. HOLMES A7*oSt6cr7gLISA DE LEEUW CODY NICOLE
ADULTS
ONLY
7M4I4I Doors 0pm
ShowtlmoliOO 9:49
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The sports guy offers everything but the real scores, and he does it with Fourth of July sound effects. The music critic pushes people around, has a big entourage and sounds like Frank Sinatra. The gadfly newsman whines when he talks and sounds like .Andy Rooney.
Theyll all be regulars on Joe Piscopo At Large. a daily, syndicated radio segment that wont get you to work anv faster but should
tickle you during the mornings worst traffic snarls.
1 love radio, says Piscopo, known for his zany impressions on NBCs Saturday Night Live. "You can say anything you want, so long as you follow it with, Only kidding. He then makes a universally recognized visual gesture that isnt obscene on radio. "Radios great, isnt it?
The recent growth in radio networks has created a need for short segments to fill time and add luster to programs. The most popular
BACK TO BROADWAY - Actress Diahann Carroll smiles during an interview in hr New York apartment. After a 20-year absence. Miss Carroll has returned to Broadway, assuming Elizabeth Ashleys role in Agnes of God. She last appeared on the stage in 1962 when she starred with Richard Kiley in No Strings, a musical especially created for her by the late Richard Rogers. (AP Laserphoto)
spots hafe been commentaries by news correqxm-dents, financial reports and musical interludes, such as Mary Turners Off the Record and "Rock Calendar. Now theres a comedy repast, courtesy of Piscopo and Torus Communications, which already is syndicating "The Sporting News Report and "Retro Rock "Programmers feel that a long segment will interrupt a radio show, but a two-minute feature will enhance it. savs Dan Neer, president of Torus Communications. Neer, a disc jockey on New Yorks WNEW-FM, once interviewed Piscopo, and the two became friends and then developed "Joe Piscopo At Large.
Neer and writer Ray DAriano produce the segments, and Piscopo makes changes and records them "The radio stations get free programming, and we get the advertising revenue, says Neer.
Our material tends to be outrageous, funny and fresh, adds Neer "If that occasionally means testing the limits of radio, we'll do it. ^
Already 250 stations have signed for the seven-day-a-week feature, which begins July 4 "The world and the show are both outrageous, irreverent and controversial. says DAriano. "Our goal is to be on every station in the world, including Iran. We want to be banned by Khomeini. Recently, Piscopo was at The Improvisation comedy club in New York, where new talent .was performing and simultaneously being recorded for "Joe Piscopo At Large "If we get anything good, we'll use it - maybe with an introduction from one of Joes characters, says Neer "But six days a week, youll get Joe.
One bit already planned is Piscopo's announcement of a new TV miniseries "Its the Polish Roots, he says "We'll call it Kielbasa It
stars Bobby Vinton in the first miniseries that begins and ends in one night. Piscopos manic sportscaster will be doing a radio commentary the day of baseballs All-Star Game, and there will be an interview with Mick Jagger, introduced bv Sinatra, the
Talk Funds For Festival
.ASHEVILLE, N.C, (,\P) - , The General .Assembly is considering appropriating $100,000 for an International North Carolina Folk Festival to be held in the mountains next year.
The festival, scheduled for two weeks in August of 1984, IS expected to become an annual event, said Sen R P "Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, sponsor of the funding bill Thomas said the festival would be an expanded version of downtown Ashevilles annual Bele Chere festival, when craftsmen, entertainers and restaurateurs go to the streets with special activities for one w eekend in August The festival would be centered in Haywood County, but satellite festivals would take place in Henderson, Polk, Transylvania and sur rounding counties Festival organizers would have to raise $100,000 to match the state grant, Thomassaid,
"Its up to the mountain folk to raise whatever they need, he said "The money they raise from this will be used to promote the next folk festival.
Rolling Stone of his day.
Piscopo started his stand-up comedy career at The Improvisation in 1976. "I was pretty mediocre, he says. "I was dirty, and I didnt do any impressions. Piscopo. with a broadcast management degree from Jones College in Jacksonville. Fla, also was a disc jockey for a Trenton. N.J., radio station. "Its so much easier to do voices on radio. he says. "You create an image, and so much is left to the imagination of the audience.
During a break at The improv taping, Piscopo, Neer and DAriano got together in the bar, and the
creative juices began flowing, They were talking about some movie sequels that would be 'featured on Piscopos radio show: Tootsies Choice and "Gandhi a Go-Go. Then the discussion got around to a current movie craze "Hey. lets do 3-D on radio. said Piscopo We could do The Honeymooners in3-D.Itwouldbeafirst
Piscopo. meanwhile, will be the host of "Campus Comedy, a Home Box Office On Location feature taped recently at Tufts University in Boston. The 60-minute special, featuring prospective comics now attending college, will premiere on the pay-cable network Saturday niit, and wili be repeated June 17, 19 and 29
Souin dinner piagljouBe
235 Craven Street New Bern
GRAND OPENING
June 16th
Broadway Shows
Our Grand Buffet
Daily Luncheons featuring overstuffed sandwiches, soups & salads
Box Office: 638-2714
SPLITS - Actor Elliott Gould, citing artistic differences with the director, has left The Guys in the Truck less than a week before the shows Broadway debut. The opening has been postponed, and an un-derstudly will play Goulds role (APLaserphoto)
, Sunday Buffet ^ 12 Noon til 3 p.m. 4
Wcd.&Fri. ^ Night Buffets /L 5 p.m. til 10 p.m. ^
(Friday night buHet will be mostly seafood)
Specials on Tuesdays and Thursdays
UM a cwiMd
U N
Open Every Night ^Catl For Showtimes Now Playing
((
The Entity r
F I A MAMKF T W( n A SAT
A JEAN-YUNG CHINA Hk I RESTAURANT 1
^ Chocowinity. N.C ^
Phone 946-5607 Corner Hwys 17 & 33 ^
taiMHADULTS $2.00 TIL 5:30S"M5(i)
BUCCANEER MOVIES
7M-3M7 Qraanvllk Muara Shopping Cantar
2:00-4:30-7;00-9:30
IPUSSY
fro]
l;00-3:05-5.10-7:15-9:25
WarGames
m
1:20-3.20-5:20 7:20-9:20
TICKLED PINK
R
THE ACTION BEGINS AT 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30
James Bonds ^ afl time action high, f;
ALBERT R, BROCCOLI
presents
ROGER NfOORE
as IAN FLEIWING'S
JAMES BOND 007'
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VIJAYAilU
1:00.3:05-5.10-7:15-9:25
Davids father bought him a home computer. Now, hes found a new
MAHHEW BRODERICK DABNEY COLEMAN
AT LAST!
A MOTION PiaURE MADE BY, FOR, AND ABOUT PEOPLE... JUST LIKE YOU!
1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20
ONE OF THE FIRST ADULT MOVIES
COMINATYA!
IN
ITS CALLED...
SEASON TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR OUR CHILDRENS SUMNER MATINEES. THE COST IS ONLY $3.00 FOR AU 8 MOVIES FOR MORE INFORMATION CAU 756-5235
COMING JUNE 24
PORKYS 11
THE NEXT DAY
t
20-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday, June 10,1983
MONEY In Your Pocket!
hr t.-llb t'i.ll r, J. .tr'IliHt) trii itrO'S KmI yoi, nu-
Our Family Rates
3 Lines
4 Days '4.00
Family Want Ads Wust Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value 01 {200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation
Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Ads 752-6166
I
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELUNEOUS
Personals.."..........
InMemoriam
Card Of Thanks.......
Special Notices.......
Travel & Tours.......
Automotive ..........
Child Care............
Day Nursery.........
Health Care..........
Employment.........
For Sale..............
Instruction...........
Lost And Found.....
Loans And Mortgages Business Services
Opportunity..........
Professional..........
Real Estate ..........
Appraisals
Rentals..............
002
003
005
007
009
010 .040 .041 .043
050 .060 080 082 085 091 093 095 . 100 . 101 . 120
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charlotte Flanagan late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased
to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before
November 21, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 9th day of March, 1983 Ellis Brown P O Box 196
Greenville, North Carolina 2783A Administratrix of the estate of Charlotte Flanagan, deceased May 20, 27, June 3. 10. 1983
PUBLIQNOTICES
ON PROPOSED NORTH CAROLINA HAZARDOUS WASTE
iROLINA HAZARDOUS WA MANAGEMENT RULE REVISIONS (10 NCAC 10F
The North Carolina Dmartment of n Resources, Division of
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified Adminisfrator of the Estate of Salem T Simms, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator or his attorney on or before the 20th. day of November, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in
indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 17th day of May, 1983 George Simms, Administrator 912 Howell Street Greenville. N C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr , Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 1983
WANTED
Help Wanted .......
Work Wanted.......
Wanted ............
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy. Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent .
051 .059 . 140 142 . 144 . 146 148
RENT/LEASE
NOTICE
NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having this da
Exeuctri) _ ____
Armstrong Johnston, Sr , late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons
qualified __ of the Estate of Daniel
having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney on or
before the 20th day of November, 1983. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement
This the 16th day of May. 1983 ........t(i
Apartments For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condorriiniums tor Rent
Farms For Lease.....
Houses For Rent.......
Lots For Rent
Merchandise Rentals.....
Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent
121
122
124
125 107 127 129 131 133 135
137
138
Mrs Linda Johnston Gettier, Executrix Routes, Box 410 D Zebulon, N C 27597 lam I Wooten, Jr Attorney
Greenville, Nroth Carolina 27834 May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Dan T Sutton late of
Pift Count)
ng I
against the estate ot said deceased
ly. North Carolina, this to notify all persons having claims
to present them to the undersigned F xer utor on or before November 21, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate
Human _
Health Services will conduct three public meetings and a public hear ing on propo^ rule amendments corscernirtg the management ot hazardous waste in North Carolina The public is invited to attend the meetings and hearing and comment on the proposed amendments to the rules
Public Meeting, July 25, (7 30
pm); Location, Auditorium School ot Allied Health East Carolina
University Greenville, NC Public AAeeting, July 27, (7 30
em). Location, Mulls Convention enter Hwy. 64/70 Hickory. NC Public Meeting. July 28, (7 30
Em). Location. Kernersville
ibrary Downtown Kernersville, NC Public Hearing July 29, (1 30 pm).
Location, Hwy BIda. Auditorium 1 South Wilmington Street Raleigh.
NC
Written and oral (for no more than 10 minutes) comments on each subject may be presented at the hearing. Notice shall be given three days prior to the hearing if you desire to speak The subjects ot the proposed rule amendments are
To amend standards and permit ting requirements tor owners/operators ot hazardous waste land treatment and landfill management facilities
To amend defintions and make certain technical clarifying changes to existing rules
To ado additional requirements to determine whether an applicant for a permit tor a hazardous waste management facility has a record ot
9'
operating other hazardous waste
facilities in accordance with sound waste management principles and in substantial compliance with federal and state laws and regula tions as required by N C G S 130 66 I8A (1) (2)
The statutory authority for adop tion of these rules m N C G S. 130 166 18(c) These rules will be con s'idered for adoption by the North Carolina Commission tor Health Services at their August loth meeting in Raleigh Any person may request informa
tion by writing or calling
Solid & Hazardous Waste Mgl
Branch
014
Cdillac
CADILLAC, 1970 4 door hard tM. Sedan Deville. One owner, 83/5.
76-8999.
015
Chevrolet
1955 CHEVY STATIONWAGON Very good condition. 758 5731 after
1957 CHEVROLET
dition Call 758 0732.
Excellent con
1964 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic, needs minor body work. Engine and transmissioi). good condition. Col lectors edition. Reliable trans portation, with minor work. S3S0. Call 756 6730._
1968 CHEVELLE SS New 396 engine 4 speed. Excellent shape. Must sell 756 4693_
1971 CHEVY IMPALA. 62,000 miles, runs excellent, needs paint S550 Call 746 4474._
1976 NOVA, 2 door, power steering, automatic Excellent condition. 753 4183_
1978 CHEVETTE 4 door. 4 speed. air, I owner. 52)00 Call 753 2381
1979 CHEVETTE Automatic, air, tilt wheel, low mileage S25O Call
018
Ford
FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON
1979 V 8 engine, fully loaded, excellent condition, one owner, low mileage Creme with tan interior. $4800 do Call 756 1549 evenings or 756 6386 days
=ORD FALCON, 2 door, li/or repairs Runs good :ept best otter Call 752 7479.
need
Will
1966 FORD FAIRLANE. 4 door. 289 motor, motor needs repair $225 Call 756 6136 atter 5
1970 MUSTANG Very good condi tion, automatic transmission, new tires $1200 Call atter 5 on Friday, all day Saturday 756 7569_
1972 FORD LTD 4 door, white, AM/FM, air Best otter. 757 0776
1972 PINTO STATIONWAGON
Good condition Air. automatic, new radial tires $550 negotiable 825 1698 _
1977 MUSTANG. 4 speed Real good
..........T7......
condition $1750 Calf 752 1705
Room 213, Bath Building Sfri
306 North Wilmington Street Raleigh. NC 27602
- -igi
Telephone 1919) 733 2178 June 10, 1983
CITY OF GREENVILLE ERTISEMENTFOR
plf.isc make immediate payment ' . 1983
SALE
This 18th day of May E Iwood Wilton McLawhorn Route 2, Box 62 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 E xeculor ot the estate ot Dan T Sutton, deceased May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 1983
Autos for Sale
Oil 029
Bicycles for Sale
030
Boats (or Sale.........
032
Campers for Sale
.034
Cycles for Sale .....
. 036 j
Trucks (or Sale
039 '
Pets
046 (
Antiques
061 :
Auctions
062
Building Supplies
063 '
Fuel, Wood, Coal
064 1
Farm Equipment
065
Garage Yard Sales
067
Heavy Equipment
068
Household Goods
069 1
Insurance
071
Livestock
072
Miscellaneous
074
Mobile Homes for Sale.
075
Mobile Home Insurance
076
Musical Instruments
077
Sporting Goods.......
078
Commercial Property
102
Condominiums for Sale
104
Farms tor Sale
106
Houses for Sale......
109
Investment Property
,. Ill
Land For Sale
113
Lots For Sale
.115
Resort Property (or Sale
117
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Annie Mills Stokes late
ot Pill County, North Carolina, this IS to notity all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before December 5, IV83 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate
please make immediate payment
13
This I8th day ol May, 198 C larence Phelps Stokes Route 9 Box 373 Greenville N C 27834 E xeculor ol the estate ol Annie Mills Stokes, deceased June J, 10, 17, 24. 1983
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
PUBLIC
NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminislrarrix ot the estate ol Annie M Abbott late ol Pitt County North Carolina this is to nolil'
Carolina this is to nolily all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or belore November 21, I98J or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make n mediate payment This I8lh day ol May 1983 HetfA Hunsucker 214 S Church Street Winlerville, North Carolina 28590 Administratrix ol the estate ot Annie M Abbott, deceased May 20, 2/, June 3 10, 1983
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE LE
SALL
Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a certain deed ol trust made by Roy Michael Bray and wile Barbara J Bray to James A Abbott, Trusteelsl, dated the 22nd day ol July, 1982, and recorded in Book Z50, Page 722. Pill County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot trust and the unc/erslgned. H TERRY HUTCHENS, hiving been substitute as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register ol Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed ol trust be lorec losed. the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter lor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina at Three (3 00) o'clock PM on Friday, the 17lh day ol June. 1983 and will sell to the highest bid der lor cash the lollowing real estate situate' in Township of Ayden, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows
BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe located In the northern right ol way line ol Sixth Street, said Iron
pipe also being located south 64 30 0(j leet from the northeast
east 166 2 _ __________
corner ol intersection ot the right ot way lines ol Juanita Street and Sixth Street and running from said beginn ing point north 7S 13 48 east 183 23
83SP217
NORTHCAROLINA
COUNTY OF PITT
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED
Of TRUST OF ALVIN LEROY
ELKS AND WIFE. TESSIE A
ELKS,
GRANTORS
TO
WIL L lAM P MAYO,
TRUSTEE
As roiorded in Book P 46 at Page 592, oMhe Pitt County Regisir'
I the Pitt County Registry NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Alvin Leroy Elks and wife, Tessie A Elks, dated March 15 1978 and recorded in the Oltice ot the Register ol Deeds ol Pill County, Nor th Carolina, in Book P 46 at Page 592 and because ol delaull in the pay ineni ol the indebtedness thereby secured and lailure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ol the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to the Order of Ifie Clerk ot Superior Court ol Pitt County North Carolina, Trustee, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed. William P Mayo, Trustee, will expose lor sale at public auction on Iheith DAY OF July 1983, at 12 00 O CLOCK, Noon, at the door in the PITT County Courthouse, Green ville. North Carolina, the following described real properly (including improvements Inereon)
That tract ol land situate in Switt Creek Township, Pill County. North Carolina, on the North side ol State Road Number 1152 which lead from Black Jack to Grimesland, bounded now or lormerly on the North and East by the Calon land, on the South by the aforesaid road and the West by the McLawhorn land containing 68 ac res, more or less, more par Ik ularly described as follows
BE GINNING at a carl axle corner in the North edge ot the said road at a ditch, a corner ot the Caton land, and running thence North 6 9' East 1677 7 teet to a canal, thence with the canal North 84 14' West 556 7 teet thence North 85 23' West 1094 5 teet to a railroad Iron corner, thence South 5 17 West 1849 4 teet to the North edge ot said road, thence with the North edge ol said road South 85 27 East 402 .fleet. South 87 50'East 502 6 leet and North 85 59' East 746 7 feet lo the cart axle corner at the beginning PROPERTY ADDRESS State Road Number 1152 SwitI Creek Township Pilt County North Carolina 27834 The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restric tions and easements ol record and assessments, it any The record owners ot the above described real properly as reflected
ADVE_____________ -
DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS EQUIPMENT
Pursuant to General Statutes ot North Carolina, Section I60A 270 the Greenville City Council has authorized by resolution, the Pur chasing Agent to dispose ol the following' surplus equipment by public auction
Auction to be held at the Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville. North Carolina, com mencing at 10 00 a m 25 June 1983 (in the event that inclement weather prevents sale on date scheduled, it willbeheldlOOOa m 2July, 1983) SURPLUS VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT June 9. 1983
No ot Items, i. Vehicle and
Equipment, 1975 Ford4 Door Sedan
No ot Items, 1, Vehicle and
Equipment, 1978 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan
No ot Items, 1, Vehicle and
Equipment, 1978 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan
No ot Items, l. Vehicle and
Equipment, 1973 Ford 4 Door Sedan
No of Items, I, Vehicle and
Equipment, 1974 Plymouth Fury Wagon
No of Items, I, Vehicle and Equi ment, 1973' International Dump Truck
No of Items, I. Vehicle and
Equijiment. 1969 Chevrolet Garbage
No ot Items, t. Vehicle and
1977 MUSTANG II 4 cylinder. 1 owner, air, power steering. AM/FM Excellent condition, very clean $1750 756 3974
1978 FORD FUTURA I owner, good condition $2895 Fully equipjoed 756 1523 _
1981 FORD ESCORT Wagon Automatic, air, excellent condition, low mileage. 756 7063atter6p m
019
Lincoln
CONTINENTAL 1982 4 door
Givenchy series Like new Ford Motor Company executive car Leo Venters Motors, Avden, 746 6171
020
Mercury
1973 MONTEREY, 4 door loaded, AM FM stereo, power steering.
brakes and seats, air $650 753 5850
1977 COUGAR _______
Grand Marquis, 45,0(X) miles.
1980
loaded. Call 524 5314 atter 4
021
Oldsmobile
1974 98 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door One owner. Real clean. 756 2018.
98 REGENCY LS 198) For sale by owner All extras Excellent condi
tion $8500.00. 756 3000 days,
evenings 1 975 3179._
022
Plymouth
Equipment. 1972 Ford Containerized
True
No ot Items, I, Vehicle and Equipment, 1956 International Trac tor
No of Items, 1, Vehicle and
Equipment. John Deer Line Trim mer
No ot Items, 2, Vehicle and
Equipment, Gravely Self Propelled Mowers
No ol Items, I, Vehicle and
Equipment, Lawn Boy 21' Pushmower
No ot Items, 2, Vehicle and
Equipment, Sensation 21 " Pushmowers
No ot Items, I. Vehicle and
Equipment. Ford 72" Fail Mower
No ot Items, 1, Vehicle and
Equipment. Bolens 10 H P. Garden lo
Traclor No ot
Items, I. Vehicle and
Equipment, John Deer 10 HP Garden Tractor
upon the records in the oltice ol the F/itl County Register ol Deeds not nvore than ten (TO) days prior lo the
fosling ol _____
eroy E Iksand wite. Tessie A E Iks
this Notice are Alvin
Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21 10(b). and the terms ol the Deed ot Trust, any sue cesslul bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediate ly upon conclusion ot the sale a cash
cpsit ol five (5%) percent ol the bid plus $50 00 any successful
bid
der shall be required lo tender the lull balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee lenders lo him a Deed tor the properly or attempts to lender such Deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statute 45 21 30(d) and (e) This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by
This the 3rd day ot June, 1983. WILLIAM P MAYO. TRUSTEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 102 West Second Street P O Box 635
Washington. North Carolina 27889
Telephone (9)9 ) 946 2418 JunelO, 17, 24, July). 1983
teet to an Iron pipe set. a corner thence south 64 30 00 east 54 72 teet
to an Iron pipe set, a corner; thence V 24 west 183 75 teet to an
South 21 1_______ ....____
existing iron pipe located In the nor them right ol way line ot Sixth Street, a corner. Ihence along and with the northern right ot way line Sixth Street north 64 30 00 west 67.72 teet to an existing iron pipe, the point ot BEGINNING, and Being a inrllon ol Lot 135 Block 13 Vesthaven Annex as shown In Map "lOok I Page 62 of the Pitt Count
oox I Kage 62 ot tne Pitt county egistry Including the single (ami dwelling located thereon, said
property Being located N6 West Slxlh Street. Ayden. North Carolina
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances ot record against the said property and any recorded releases
A cash deposit ot ten percent 10%) ol the purchase price will be required at the time ol Ihe sale This yih day ol May, 1983 H Terry Hulchens Subslllule Truslee HUTCHENS8. WAPLE Attorneys al Law TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Street _ Box 650 Fayelleville. North Carolina 28302 June 3. 10. 1983
pittiTounty city of
The public will lake notice that the proposed budget ot the Pitt County City of Greenville Airport Authority ?/ IM 84 has been
tiled vv th the Airport Authority and Is available for public Inspection In Ihe Airport Administrative Offices during normal working hours
A public hearing on the proposed budget will be held at 7 30 P.M., Monday, June 20, 1983, In the Con lerence Room ol the Terminal Building al Ihe Pitt Greenville Airport
The public hearing will be on the proposed expenditure ol funds In 1983 84 Including General Revenue Sharing Funds wnlch will be used for Alrporfoperatlonal exoansai.
A
Alrportoperatlonal expenses A summary of the proposed budget lor the Pitt County City ol
No of Hems, I, Vehicle and
Equipment, Ryan Pro Edge Gas Motor Power Eager
No of Items, 1, Vehicle and
Equipment, Polaroid Land Camera No of Items, I, Vehicle and
Equipment, Rolomaster Photo Print Dryer
No ol Items, I Vehicle and
Equipment, Lott Rotomaster Photo Dryer
No of Hems, 2, Vehicle and
Equipment, Remington Manual T ypewrilers No of Hems, 2, Vehicle and Equipment, Remington Electric Typewriters No ol Hems, I, Vehicle and
Equipment, Royal Electric T ypewriter No ol Items, I, Vehicle and
Equipment, Burroughs Adding Machine No of Hems, I; Vehicle and
Equijtment, Tiltany Typewriter
No ot Items, I, Vehicle and
Equipment, Hendrix Barnhill Spray Pump
No ot Hems, 6, Vehicle and
Equipment, Solid Waste 80 Gallons Refuse Carts No ot Hems, I. Vehicle and
Equipment. Hunter Wheel Balancer No ot I
Hems, I, Vehicle and
Equipment, A/C Spark Plug Cleaner No of Hems. I, Vehicle and
equipment, Excide Battery Charger No of Hems, I, Vehicle and
1973 DUSTER 2 door Coupe Cragar rims, full length headers, told down rear seat. 3 speed, automatic with
shift kit, new paint, power steering, jl.
brakes and distributer All origina 340 motor Must see lo appreciate Call 756 6730
1976 PLYMOUTH VALARE wagon Excellent condition 756 4514
023
Pontiac
1977 GRAND PRIX 307 V 8, air, AM/FM, Michelin tires, 1 owner, good condition Call 756 8650
1978 FIREBIRD AM/FM stereo, cassette, air, radials Call 756 5060.
1979 TRANSAM Excellent condi tion Low mileage Assume loan Call 355 2079_
1981 GRAND PRIX LJ. loaded, one owner, diesel, 30 mpg, excellent condition 355 2899 alter 6
024
Foreign
FOR SALE: 1980 Corolla Deluxe liltback, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, sport wheels, low mileage Great condition Call 758 0097
MAZDA RX7, 1980 Metallic blue, excellent condition 52.000 miles, fully equipped, new tires $8200 758 2759. _
MAZDA 626. 1981, 4 door, luxury package, $6675 Call 355 2979__
1973 TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe 4 door, automatic, air. AMFM stereo, good running condition $1350 Can 753 2381 ___ ______
1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, sun root, new engine, brakes, shocks, clutch, and paint In excellent condition $2195 756 0171 alter
1975 DATSUN B210, 2 door, 4 speed, air, good condition $1500 Call 757 3100 or 758 6321
1975 FIAT SL 128
low mileage Very Must sell have 756 0183
Blue, AM/FM, good condition 2 cars $1150
1975 HONDA CIVIC 758 0513
$1850 Call
1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Air. AM/FM radio $1295 Call 752 5334.
1976 DATSUN 280Z, automatic, air, AM FM stereo cassette, jet black with mag wheels, excellent condi tion 756 4568
1976 DATSUN 7)0 Wagon, almost new rebuilt engine but needs re
Equipment, Hein Werner 20 Ton Jack
Inlormation concerning sale Items, and appointments to inspect them, may be obtained by con lading the City Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street, during normal work hours or by calling 752 4137, ex tension 298
This lOth day of June, 1983 THE CITYOFGREENVILLE, N C
Leavy Brock Pure basing Agent June 10, 12, 1983
NOTICE
Havinjj quabfied as Executrix ot
Ihe estate ot George Beverly Flem mg late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the und'irsigned Executrix on or before Dec 'mber 5, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery AI persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate
payment
1st day ot June. 1983
Dorothy Augusta M. Fleming 1208 Drexel Land
Greenville, N.C 27834 Executrix of the estate ol George Beverly Fleming, deceased
June 3. 10, 17, 24, 1983
WANT
ADS
752-6166
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
FREE I Slop In and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall for tree gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary._
Oil
Autos For Sale
Greenville Airport Authority Is as follows
Operaflonal Expenses Fuel Expenses Capital Outlay Total Proposed Budget All citizens are encouraged to be at the public hearing af which time they will afforded an opportunity to
$153,750
174.700
5.000
$333,450
opportunity .. present oral and written comments and ask questions on the proposed budget for 1983 84 James G. Turcotte Airport Manager June 10, 1983
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autollnders Way! Authorized
wiring $1200 or best otter Call 746 4646 alter 6 pm__
1977 TOYOTA CELICA
air
or 758 6321
5 speed, very clean $2800 Call 757 3100
1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air condition, extra clean $2800 746 2741
1979 BMW 320 I Wine with black interior 4 speed. 43,000 miles Call
(919) 355 2245or (919) 355 6422.
1980 BMW 528 I. Dark blue with camel Interior Fully equipped. Excellent condition Call (9)9) 355 2245 or (919) 355 6422_
1981 HONDA CIVIC 1500 GL 5 speed, 40 t miles per gallon, AM FM cassette stereo, velour interior, low mileage Like new. $4500 753 3444___
198) MAZDA 626 LUXURY 4 door sedan. 5 speed, power brakes, windows, and steering, air, AM/FM stereo Charcoal gray $7,000 Days 758 1333, nights 756 8743_
1982 VOLVO DL, 2 door, air. ot, M/"
sunroof, AM/FM cassette, cruise. automatic, $11,650. 355 6700after 6
032
Boats For Sale
QUALITY DUTCH BUILT 30' sailboat, 4 sails, spinaker. wheel. Inbound plenty ol extras 758 4881.
SAN JUAN 21' sailboat. 5 horse power Volvo outboard Fleet Cap tain trailer. $5,000 756 4061.
WANT TO BUY children and adult water skis 756 4027
13' BOSTON WHALER 33 horse tanks.
power Johnson. Bimini top, 2 tai Good shape Call 753 5043 atter 6.
IS' CAROLINA BOAT with trailer. 50 horsepower Mercury motor.
Engine hardly ever been used Call 756 4924._
19*5 17' MFG, motor and trailer,
t.lM Call
19M, 15' Glassmaster Trl hull. walk through windshield. 18 gallon gas tank.^^traller just painted Call
1977, 25' Lancer Sailboat. Galley. Head. 3 sails. VHF, gauges, and 10
horsepower Honda motor, $11.000 964 4172 or 752 0966.
1978 20' MFG CUTTY CABIN
ne. Co
Chevrolet engine. (ox laTidem'trafL er Fully equipped Just like new
21' COBIA. ISO Evinrude. trim and tilt, galvanized trailer, all extras. $5900 or bestofftr. 752 6715 after 5
Rogue, jet drive, 4 wheel galva nized trailer, excellent condition Can be seen at Boat House
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you fo find cash buyers for your unused Items To place your ad, phone 752 6)66.
012
AMC
1977 MATADOR, 45.000 miles. I
ovvner, excellent condition, air ill
$1950. Call 746 6575
1978 GREMLIN Good condition. 5175. Call 756 6I after 12 noon.
013
Buick
1983 SKYLARK. 4 door, sandstone, brown vinyl top, cream Interior, fully loaded. 4 cylinder, 4500 miles, factory warranty Call 758 5940 after 6 p.m _
034 Camptrs For Sal*
FIBERGL^ASS CAMPER SHELL Fits longbed nilnl pickup. Sliding g1 windows, built-in boot Asking $300. Call 746 33|Y __
TRUCK COVERS Leer F iberglau
fops. 250 units In____
ROIaloh, N C 834 2774
All sizes, colors, and Sportsman O'Brlants.
I7VY' SELF CONTAINED travel
Sli
trailer. Sleeps 6. Air, riew refrigerator and tires. $1,000. After 7 p.m..
756 4957.
I
034 Campers For Sale
J973 DODGE mini motor home. Excellent condition. Sleeps 4. com pletely self contained. 746 2407.
1976 TERRY camper. Roof
air. sleeps 6. $3,000 CaM 756 7953 after 5 p.m
27' HOLIDAY Alum Lite 5th wheel 1982 Laredo Jeep J-IO, rigged tor camper. $17,000. 758-6582_
036
Cycles For Sale
GOLD WING 1100 Enterstate. 1981, stereo and other options included. like new. Call 752 3619
HONDA XL 175, 1976
condition 758 6262.
Showroom negotiable Call
^D Like new Great deal!
$500 Call 355 2160after 5
WANT A GREAT BUY? 1980 CM 400E Honda Must sell $900 Mot fitt'sMaqnavox. 756 8444
XS ELEVEN SPECIAL. 1979, needs battery and regulator $1750. 355 6448
YAMAHA, 1980, 250 cc. 4 stroke,
street. Excellent condition $750 756 0689
YAMAHA DOHC 500, 1976 mileage, excellent condition ino price $700 355 2979_
Low
Ask
1981 YAMAHA XJ550 MAXIM Excellent condition 1 owner Low mileage, includes 2 helmets plus cover $1900 Can be seen at Yamaha Pitt County or call 746 4459, 758 4580 after 3 _
039
Trucks For Sale
1969 INTERNATIONAL pickup truck for sale 758 4237.
1970 FRUEHAUL VAN 40' long, 13' X 6" high With vents, front and rear Swing out doors Good oak floor, needs tires $2500 746 2785
051
Help Wanted
NANNY, HOUSEKEEPER and cook needed. Experience required. Must ptKsess pleasant personality and ability to deal understandingly with children Set hours 5 days a week.. Liberal pay (depending on individual). Car provided as trans portation. References needed. Call 756-6303 fo set up appointment for interview.
NEED A FULL time person experi enced in personal and commercial lines of insurance Excellent tunity. Send resume to P
156, Gi
jreenville.
NEED OR UMME R FOR
established top 40 variety band. 757 3619 ____
NEEDEDRN'S
Fuller parttim Competitive salaries Willing
ling to work around school schedules
Contact: Lydia Morgan RN. Director of Nursim Nursing Center 758 71
University
NURSING POSITIONS available NLN accredited AON program seeking full time faculty member tor position vacancy in MCH area Masters d^ree preferred with rel evant clinical and teaching exjjeri ence Full time teaching position in PN program requiring BSN and broad clinical background. Teaching experience preferred Contact Nursing Department at
- epai
Sandhills Community College, Rt 3. ----" NC 28327
Box 182 C, AA/EOE
Carthage,
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Part time physical therapist posi tion available in expanding ICS/MR
1973 FORD pickup truck Good condition with removable racks $1200 355 2352 _
1973 PICKUP TRUCK Good condi tion $800 758 6921 or 756 3357 be tween 7 and 10 evenings_
facility serving mentally retarded children Duties will include
assessing and treating children and providing inservice fo PT aides and other staff North Carolina license required Salary highly com
petitive Contact Jan tfar^r. Cor porate Personnel Director, P 0 Box 607. LaGrange. NC 28551. 919 778 3067 _
1975 CHEVROLET pickup Carolina box $7,000
blue with 756 7067
Call
CHEVROLET Cheyenne pickup Automatic, air, $2l5o 758 7732
1975
lickui
Automatic, air
Call
1979 GMC ROYAL SIERRA, short bed with camper shell, rally wheels, new tires, tilt. AM/FM, power steering, power brakes, air. $3800. Call after 6, 752 0584
4X4 CHEVROLET truck, 1967, jacked up with white spoke rims, 3 speed, steel bumper, lock out hubs, needs chain In transfer, less alumi num intake, motor in good shape with cam, without motor $500, with motor $800 757 3438_
040
Chil(JCare
MOTHER OF 5 YEAR OLD would like to babysit child age 4 thru 7 Please call 756 9906
WANTED: TEENAGER with car to
babysit 8 year old girl, 2 3 days on variable schedule. Hours 7 30 to 4
Occasional evenings also Child attends tutored classes and swim ming pool. Call 355 6328 atter 5.
WILL KEEP INFANTS and
children in my home tor working mothers day or night! 752 4903
WILL KEEP your children in my home this summer on Highway 33. Call 752 1783.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Call 757 0354.
046
PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever ^up^ies All shots and wormed
Id champions In line. 756 1268
AKC IRISH SETTER 8 months old All shots, $100 Between 7 and 9 p m. 756 0700._
PRINTING PRESS operator to operate A B Dick 360 Apply In person, Terrydale Printing, 7)5 Albemarle Street
PROFESSIONAL SILK screening tirm has immediate position available for self motivated indi vidual with managerial ability
Great opportunity 'for advance ment Unlimited income based on
sales Send resume to Sales, PO Box 362, Avden, NC 28513
PROFESSIONAL SILK screening firm has position open for neat experienced secretary Excellent typing and tiling skills required Snbrtnand helpfuL but not required. For more information, call 746 6134
061
Antiques
EM'S ANTIQUES, crafts and gif 5 rooms, Mooday-Satufday, 116
ifts.
2
miles west of Moose'Lodge on 264 Business 756 2921
062
Auctions
PUBLIC AUCTION ABSOLUTE Saturday, June 11,11 AM 507 Pine St., Greenville, NC
RAIN DATE JUNE 12 THE ESTATE of Mrs. Raymond Barber to be sold at auction. 6 rooms of furniture and household goods. Round solid maple table and 4 chairs, refrigerator (1 year old) washer and dryer (like new), color TV, console radio-phonograph.
complete bedroom sets (1 single. 2 full size). 2 velvet chairs, couch, chairs, curved davenport, Boston rocker, several stands, quilts, blankets, linens, mirrors, small appliances, dishes, cookware . set of lei
left hand golf clubs, and much more.
Off 264 Bypass to Hooker Road at Nichols sign, turn on Mill^ooke to
Pine St Watch for auction signs Sale conducted by Statewide Auc
1400 Highway 70 East, -----
NCAL 1501 Telephone
tion, ____
Bern, N C 638 8573 and 638 2147
New
Auctioneers:
(M4
Fuel, W(X)d, Coal
AAA A
LL TYPES of firewood for
sale J
P Stancil, 752 6331
(M5
Farm Equipment
ALLIS CHALMER WD tractor with
mower
758 0732
BALER TWINE All prices 10 or more bales Sisal twine 10,000' bale $23 40 per bale Plastic twine 9,000' bale $20 60 per bale 20.000' (tor round baler) $22 49 Agri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752 3999.
BIO ALLIS CHALMER tractor cultivating plows, breaking plows Excellent condition Call anytime, 752 158?^_
FOR RENT Two 10,000 bushel grain bins 15< per bushel Located approximately 4 miles west of Winlerville Call 756 5097 or 756 9315__
GRASS OR HAY baling for hire or on shares. Raking included it needed Call 524 4349_.
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
personnel for the Greenville and New Bern area Starting salary $13.000 and up Send complete resume to: Management Personnel, PO Box 687, Greenville, NC
RN/LPN NEEDED full or part time (Earn extra money). Small hospital with medical service and emerijency room care Call 795
3126
Williams.
SALES OPPORTUNITY: Are you a self starter with a desire to get ahead? We offer excellent Income potential with opportunity for advancement. For application, call between 10 a.m. and noon. GSC Products 756 6386
SALES PERSON for growing mobile home dealership in
Greenville, NC If you're making year with no chance of
$20,000 _ advancement, but have a desire to better yourself and are not afraid fo work, you may be the person we are looking for Sales experience neces sary. Finance background helpful. Send resume to Mobile Sales. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 _
AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies, male and female, black/silver, black/tan. 758 4237
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES and white, beautiful maskinc $150. 3 females, l male. 753 201
Black
$125,
BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC registered, champion bloodline, excellent field stock, maybe picked up June 12)9 $100 946 2281.
(Washington)
FREE KITTENS 2 long haired part Persian males 2 Tabby part Lynx. solid black part Lynx, also 1
female Tabby full grown part Lynx All very playful Call 756 2513 atter
6 pm
FREE TO G(X)D honve Halt Siamese female kitten Has shots Call 757 1329
HIMALAYIAN KITTENS, 9 weeks, first shots, registered, I blue point female, 1 flame point 1 cream male $175 each I 743 2721
TWO BLUE TICK WALKERS, mix
ed. I' J years old Call 355 2533 after
2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES Red with blue eyes AKC registered Wormed and shots 752 5333. $125
4 BEAUTIFUL lull blooded German Shepherd puppies. $75 each 756
051
Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
position available for responsible, dependable person Requirements
firevious secretarial experience, yping skills, basic bookkeeping knowledge Send resume to A ministrative Assistant, PO
1967^ Greenville. NC 27834___
AVON REPRESENTATIVES needed in Winterville and Ayden areas Earn up to 50% Call 756 66)0
Box
BABYSITTERS tor various times Must have own transportation or live near Carolina East Mall 756 2684___
BONDED BABYSITTING service now offering 24 hour, 7 days a week services tor infants, children, hand icaps. and elderly Your home or the sitters Rates are reasonable and we welcome spur ot the moment contacts Mid Eastern 756 4254 days, 757 3529 nights
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
The Forlis Coi superintendent struction project Prefer individual be experienced in commercial type
orp has need tor I to run a local con
construction work Must have abill ty to direct sub contractors, main tain schedule and
tain schedule and produce a quality job within budget Mail resume to Personnel Manager THE FORTIS CORPORATION P O Box 485
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Self motivated with sales experience. Servicing construction and indus trial accounts. Salary plus Send resume to T C S Enferprises, PO Box 6169, Greensboro, NC 27405
SALESPERSON for hardware de partment, other duties include stock installation, cleaning, possible de livery and unloading merchandise Must be able to handle medium heavy packages at times. Math accuracy an absolute must Five day work week including Saturday. Mature person or lull lime perma nent employment only Salary ac cording to experience and ability. Write resume with picture to PO Box 794. Greenville, NC 27834 tor Interview. __
SECRETARY Bookkeeper for gen eral small oltice work, retail store Must be accurate at math, 5 day work week for lull time permanent employment, only tor mature person Salary according to experi ence and ability Write resume with picture to PO Box 794, Greenville.
>IC 27834 for interview.
SECRETARY NEEDEED tor
Greenville NC Large company opening new oftice in immediate future Good company benefits Insurance claims experience de sired -60 words per minute typing ability required with ability to use transcriber Duties of job are multiple Call 404 325 2480
SECRETARY For small chain ot preschools Hours 8 to 3 Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street No phone calls please _
MASSEY FERGUSON 35 Deluxe Gas, power steering. Excellent condition, extra equipment 746 3339 after 5 30
Call
WANt TO BUY grinder mixer for 'all
corn and hay Call 756 9198 after 6 p.m
067 Garage-Yard Sale
BABY ITEMS and miscellaneous Saturday, 8 30 until i 716 Hooker Road^
BETWEEN WINTERVILLE and
Ayden on Old Number II Couches, chairs, and lots of other items. Watch tor signs. Saturday, 8 until.
BIG YARD SALE, 5 families East 14th Street Extension at 212 Tuckahoe Drive. Lawn mowers. small and big items.
BIG YARD SALE, antiques. Oc cupied Japan, depression glass. Immigrant chest, baby clothes 0 4, Fisher Price toys, washer and lawn mower (need repair). Sunday Only. 9 to 2, 211 Adams Boulevard.
BIGGEST YARD SALE
Children's clothes, air
appllc
Winterville, Saturdays I
toys,
small
ever baby items, air conditioner, furniture, Nances 613 Cooper Street,
CHERRY OAKS AREA Road 1725, between Eleanor and Lee Street Saturday, 8 to 12 A little ot everything!!
CORNER OF 13TH and Cotanche Street Saturday, June 11 7 a.m. to 7 p m. Rain or shine. Moving sell from Virginia Big LaZy Boy chair, and many bargains!
FRIDAY, June 10, 6 9 p.m Satur day, June II, 8 a m until Staton Heights off Stantonsburg Highway Rain or shine
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
backyard. 2 families Lots of girl's clothes, size 2 18, excellent condi tion Draperies, bedspreads, and other household items 102 Dupont Circle_
FURNITURE, clothes, fishing equipment, toys and miscellaneous Highway 33 on right just before the Grimesland overpass Saturday. 7 30 12 _
GARAGE SALE Rain or shine 3 families Hardback books, classic and encyclopedia, oil paintings, antiques, chair, odds and ends. Saturday morning, June I) State Road 1726, near Brook Valley back entrance_
GARAGE SALE, moving 236 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres Saturday, 8 12__
GARAGE SALE Saturday, June II to 12 Several families UNC
SHIFT DYER Experienced in dyeing woven cotton and cotten blends Candidate must have 3 to 4 years experience and ability to supervise Plant is located in Dela ware Valley area Excellent salary and benefits (Jualified
applicants
may send/esume to Shitt^D^er, PO
Box 1967, Greenville, NC
WANTED: Real Estate
person Commission basis Eastern Realty, 14 Pitt Shopping Center 756 4254
sales
Mid
Plaza
YALE INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS has
immediate opening tor experienced lift truck mechanic Experience on electric trucks preferred Top pay scale and benefits Send resume in confidence to Yale Industrial Truck Division, 150 Industrial Avenue, Greensboro. NC 27406, Attention Personnel Manager
items, clothes, bath sets, pictures accessories and many other items State Road 1729 near Cherry Oaks. Rt 2, Box 521 A _
GET READY! Ninth Annual Downtown Mall Flea Market Satur day, June 25, 1983 Sign up at C Heber Forbes, 419 on the Mall or phone 752 3468
MULTI FAMILY yard sale. 124 Fletcher Place, Twin Oaks, 8 until, Saturday, June 11
NEIGHBORH(X)D YARD SALE
Rained out last week, going to try again It you (orgot here are a tew things we are having lots of Avon, antique piano. 1939 Pontiac, iron sate no lock free Christmas items, clothing, almost new gas heater crafts, nousehold items, glassware, antiques and hundreds more Look irig forward to seeing you Saturday 7 until 1, on County Road 1733, off 43 South, in front ot Roberson's Nursery, 3rd brick house on left 756 3778 Cancelled if raining
ZALES JEWELERS is looking (or NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds person to tram in store manage | Flea Market open Saturday 8 til 5 ment and jewelry sales Experience I Sunday 1 til 5 Outside dealer IS not required if you have the | yiaces $2 (X) Inside spaces S6 00 enthusiasm and are willing to learn Call Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 3550 Excellent company benefits So ill Fair Grounds 758 6916
you are looking lor'a career and not just a job. apply ir Jewelers. Carolina
lerson to Zales ast Mall
RAIN OR SHINE, Saturday, June II. 7.30 until Kitchen Items, clothes, and miscellaneous
059
Work Wanted
RAYNOR FORBESANDCLARK
Flea Market open Saturdays 7 til 1, across (rom Moose Lodge. 756 4090
A CAPABLE BABYSITTER is as close as your phone. Any age, day
aLn.iflht,(:all.Piniat 752 838_ ^^^1 orocery btor
ABLE BODIED, responsible indi : right. Road 1210 Qo9/l0ota mile
SATURDAY, JUNE 11. 8 to 12 Rain shine Stantonsburg Road to
Q Road
Village Mart Grocery Store Turn,
King. N C 2702) 919 t
>983 4321 An Equal Opportunity Employer
COUPLE
property Liv Bookkeeping Reply to C
TO MANAGE rental ving quarters provided.
Reply to Coujile. Greenville, NC
experience necessary PO Box 1967,
DIETITIAN
Registered Dietitian to direct dietary operation in 120 bed SNF/ICF nursing facility Minimum 2 years experience in food service management required. Experience in Geriatric nutrition a plus. Contact Administrator, IJni versify Nursing Center, Rt 1, Box 2), Greenville. NC or call 9)9 758 7100. EEQ/Handlcapped
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for sales
sales opening tor sales repre sentatlve Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambitious and show progress for age. Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal in tervlew please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience Write Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Exceptional skills, pleawnt work Ing environmenf. Excellent benefits Send resume to PO Box 407. Greenville
EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN to work with established firm. Excellenf opportunity, good benefits Please call 756 324(3 for nt9>'Yltw
GRADY WHITE BOATS Is accept Ing applications for clerical posi None, Must be an accurate typist. Good pay and benefits By ap polntment only, call 752 21 11, extension 251 between 9 a m 4 p.m . Monday Friday
HELP WANTED R N't neetted for
physically handicapped at Camp Easter In The Pines Summer employment, full or part time Hours.or shifts may be flexible to suit your schedules Immediate
........^s
vidual would like to do odd jobs, yard work, gardening, etc. in Pitt County 756 6913
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE
Licensed and fully Insured Trim ming. cuttino and removal Free estimates JP Stancil, 752 6331 AN
SATURDAY, June t), 9 am, Roy Cratt home, corner ol Jenkins and
_ - corner _ ..............
Railroad Street, Bethel, NC House hold items
IMPRESSIVE SIGN is the secret tor impressive profits tor your business We are masters of
impressive signs. Call Steve Atkins. Thfe Slonmaster, 757 3626.
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing 35 . Call
years experience in buildin-James Harrington after 752 7765
pm
CALL SEARS ROEBUCK & Co for free estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home roofover. insulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents Call 756 9700, exf 232 Monday Saturday 10a m 9 p.m
CARPET SPECIAL
2 rooms and hall $39 95
HggitCtrtCiMfUft_75t^54S3
SATURDAY, 7 12 Stantonsburg Road, lust past Voice ot America Road Children's clothes, household and miscellaneous Items _
SATURDAY, June II, 7 until, 1014 West Wright Road Chain saw.
tools, golf clubs, portable typewrit Id items.
er, boat anchor, household items, youth's golf clubs, small outboard motor. Odessey game with cassettes
SEVERAL FAMILIES Partially rained out last week, many addi
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musty odor Tar Rc
stove
tori
nlgi
specialist.
load
terprises 756 9)23 day, 756 ) 007 int
DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your housecleanlna. 752 3758
furniture STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood
and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip All Items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques
Call for free estimate. Days"7M 9123. NIoht 756.1007
GRASS CUTTING, trim sidewalks and driveways
around
Call
GRASS CUTTING at reasonable
Bli$ All $1 yards Call 752 5583
HOMES PAINTED Interior and ex Graduate student with expe We give
openings 692 8655 days. 692 7789 nights. Your
help
urgently
HVAC SERVICE Personnel wanted Some experience necessary. Call
INDUSTRIAL Eaton
,_____ TRUCK
Corporation has
SALES
Im
mediate opening tor account man ager. Capital equipment, selling preferred Excellent
experience earning potential and benefits Send resume (n confidence fo Yale Indus
ter lor
rience In painting excellent work with substantial savings over professional prices 756 B9^anyflme__
I NEED WORK TO stay In school! I have experience and excellent credentials in interior and exterior painting, minor household repairs. Very reasonable Call 757 3611 after 12 noon, ash for Keith._
LAWNAAOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver All work guaranteed Call 757 3353 aHer 4 p m., weekends anytime.
PAM Cleaning Services. Services available for business, office, resi dence "Quality services with re sonable rates " >56 5384 or 756 0087.
trial Truck Dlvslo: 150 rndsTrl i nlohts^a^nd wSlkends^ 6 ve!
work for tars expe
Attention Personnel Manager
MALE VOCALIST needed tor hard rock/heavy metal band For list of songs call Willis at 746 2752 Re spond immediately, band has
PAINTING, interior and exterior.
12 years experience work guaran teed References Free estTmates.
tional items Clothes (women 10 to 52 LARGE, men and children), sota, chair, screens, screen door,
fhoto magazines, fire screen, toys, color Tv, electric typewriter, washer all need work) Much more! 114 Greenwood Drive, Club Pines 8 to 12
University Condominiums No.7
near Eastern School Moving Priced to sell Saturday, June 11, 8 to 12__
WINTERVILLE JAYCEES yard sale' Saturday, June li, 8 until. State Road 1709 at Winterville Jaycee Haunted House
Saturday, June 11 Pactolus Highway Furniture, clothes, household Items, etc. 8 i
YARD SALE, Saturday. June 11, 8 12. Adult and boy
a.m. 12. Adult and boyi clothas ^ht fixtures, household Items 109 West Quail Hollow Road. Oakhurst
Subdivision, off Highway ^ abouf % mile past Brook Valiev entran^,.
YARD sale, 202 South Meade. 8 iaturdav, June 11
a.m. I2i
YARD SALE, Saturday, June 11
a/ysnifi'y' >*'
yard sale Starting at 8. 3 * 1 children's
clothes, also miscellaneous Items Lot M, RIvervlew Estates Behind Hastings Ford.
YARD SALE Saturday. June 11. 8 L- u *'"II'9S Clothes.
J'*"*' oy' urnlture, tt,.2708 Jefferson Drive
JARO SALE' Safurday, June 11. ^3 Abel Street. Men's and ladle's clothes, and furniture 7 a m until
Cherry Oaks, Satur >12. 103 terry Street
day,
YARD SALE Saturday, June 11. 8
to 1. To .....
- .dys, clothes, household Iterns, and furniture, 603 River Hills IViYf
yard sale Saturday, 7 a.m iSof S%m"4 r** Cpcpted ln.parklng N Greene Sti many other Items.
lot gf Sam 4 C5ave'j'?nack Bar' i J reene Street Clothes, junk and
engagements booLed' through beginning ransoorter Room
756 6873 alter 6pm
iummer
through June 25 at the
(MO
FOR SALE
YARD SALE In (Jakhurst tomor row Just past Brook Washington Highway Ral last vyeek Crothes for infants
oft
out
through adults (Levi. Izod, etc ) housiliold Items, cloth, odds 'n K5dL_ i__
6
067 ' Garage-Yard Sale
varo sale, Saturday. 422 Pit man Dfiv, Greenville, 7 30_
yard sale Saturday 8 am. to 2 p m Lots of clothes, household items, lamps, books, tapes, Avon bottles. See what $S will boy 122 Osceola Drive
yard sale, Saturday June n, 7 a.m. 12. Voice of America Road, off Stantonsburg Road Clothes. (urniture ar>d appliances
YARD SALE 123 Antler Road. Club Pines. 8 a.m 12 June 11 clothes. miscellaneous_
yard SALE 2 families Priced to go. TVs, exerciser, vacuums, power fools and stoves (call 75 8244), kitchen supplies, clothes, wing chair, and lots more Saturday June 11 8:30 to 12 1702 East 4th Street. _
074
Miscellaneous
NOTICE TO RENTAL property owners. Furniture World has a wholesale division Call us tor the best prices. 757 0451
OAK GRANDFATHER clock, U95 Solid oak table. S200 Solid oak desk. 1475 Reproductions King size bed with brass headboard, S195 355 6235
ONE LARGE hot water holding tank. 1 Victor cash register, 1 meat
tenderizer Call 746 614
ONE TAN naughahyde sofa and chair, with coffee and end tables and lamp $200 1 lamp, $15 1
oriental type ruo. $25. 758 2872
PAIR OF WATER skiis. $50 Call 758 5346 after 5 D m
YARD SALE 206 Westhaven Road, across from the mall Strollers, high chair, crib mattress, bassinet,
filay pen. clothes, miscellaneous 7 oil_
YARD SALE, Saturday. June 11, 8 until 12. 207 North Library Street Several families
YARD SALE, 2 tamilie's Lots of baby clothes, children s clothes, etc. Saturday, 8 a m until Depot Street, Winterville
SEARS 10' electric table saw, like new $140 Portable wood planer. $75 752 5671
SEIKO GOLD QUARTZ digital alarm watch, new in box, retail $275. wholesale $135 752 3008
SET OF TWIN BEDS Solid oak with mattress and box springs Linens and bed spreads included Excellent condition 758 3699after 5
SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent
shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Comp
Tool Company
YARD SALE Saturday. June II 608 Oak Street, right off East 10th Street. 8 until 12 IHousehold items
and accessories
YARD SALE, Saturday 1103 North Overlook Drive Furniture, toys, dished, etc_
SMITH CORONA TP 1 letter quali ty printer 5 months old Used 1 month In mint condition $550 752 3980 from 9am to5 30pm
091
Business Services
ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING Full line services priced lor the small to medium sized business. Mid Eastern, 14 Pitt Plaza Shop pino Center 756 4254._
093
OPPORTUNITY
DESIGN YOURSELF a new way of life Full time/part time. Realize your ambitions through the Shaklee
opportunity Bonus program, bonus car and travel For information call Max or Carolyn Gray, 752 0919
LIST OR BUY, your business with
C J Harris & Co , Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4011_^_
TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals Financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES. Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street 752 3575 ___
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville
SPINET PIANO Value $1500, sell for $650 Call nights 756 1997, Mary, days 752 3000
YARD SALE 202 Allendale Drive (Red Oak). 8 am to ) pm Clothing, athletic equipment.
books, etc
STANCILTREE SERVICE
TOPSOIL AND SAND tor sale Septic tank installed Rogers Con struction Company. 746 4780 Ayden, NC___
106
Farms For Sale
YARD SALE Corner of Belvedere Drive and Placid Way In front ot Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard. 7 30 to 12 30
J P Stancil, 752 6331_
THEATRE SEATS, $2 00 each Some with cushions Can be used in boats, churches or recreational t^ilities 756 5400or 758 4031
126 ACRE FARM. 110 acres cleared, in Craven and Beaufort County at Pitt County line No
YARD SALE Belvoir Highway, past First Convenient World Some of everything 8 n, Saturday. June
TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers Good condition $75 or best otter Days 756 9371 or nights 756 7887
WEDDING CAKES Professionally decorated and delicious Made to order Call 757 3133
YARD SALE- Saturday, 8 to 12, 1109 East Wright Road Clothing, house hold items, toys and many more goodies!
WEDDING GOWN, veil and crinoline Size 9 10 $90 or best offer 752 1231
WILL MAKE 8x10 or 5x7 black and
YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday at Hardee's Grocery on Stan tonsburo Road
white glossy prints from old family photo or ship shot Copies or
YARD SALE Trailer hitch, trolling motor, swing set. toys, household items 7 am II am Saturday 1308 Red Banks Road
YARD SALE Clothes, furniture and household items 8 until 12 909 East Second Street. A^^n
YARD SALE, Saturday 8 I Lots ol new items, many things to choose
from Turn right on Pactolus ilo
Highway, 2nd building on left
YARD SALE, Saturday Pictures furniture, household items Big Wheels cycle, lots more 7 30 to if Highway 43. I mile past D H Conley Intersection on the right
2 FAMILY yard sale Couch and chair, stereo, lamps, glassware children's clothes, bicycles and miscellaneous. Saturday 8 to 12, 1905 Fairview Way _
unrelouched and custom printed 5x7 $300 each. 8x10, $700 each Mail to L D M Enterprises. PO Box 1425 Dunn, NC 28334 Original Photo retured unharmed
allotments or buildiings $1,000 per
acre C^l Raleigh, 919 847 0915
109
Houses For Sale
ATTENTION INVESTORS Assume 9J4% loan to qualified buyer Brick
Veneer duplex Rented, each side $200 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen.
WOULD LIKE to boy used relrig erators air conditioners, freezers.
ranges, and clothes *,dryers that need
repair 746 2446 19" COLOR TV Renl 1o own $23 II per month Furniture World 757 0451
19" GE COLOR TV Programmable remote Brand new $500 value, for $450 Sears Exeter 3 in I bumper pool labie Like new $600 value, for ,375 756 7766 after 7p m
utility, family room, heat pump on each side $40's Call Davis Realty
752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997___
ATTENTION INVESTORS or owners An excellent tax shelter on this conveniently located new brick veneer duplex Heat pump, dish washer and all extras well ccjn structed 2 bedroom duplex Mid
iplei
$60's Call Davis Realty. ^2 3000 or Mary, 756 1997 or 756 294
3 HORSEPOWER Go Carl Good condition $175 Ca!l 746 6860
3 FAMILIES Miscellaneous items 2104 Pendleton Street, Saturday
314 LINDELL DRIVE (across Evans Street from Sporlsworld) Saturday. 7 to 12 Canning lars.
baby things (changing table, walker, clothes, toy box toys)
dishes, cookware, radios, furniture. Honda 350,' Plymouth Scamp, and lots more.
5 HORSEPOWER Dayton garden filler 5 000 BTU Whirlpool window air condifioner 5 piece drum sef
Call 756 9350 affer 6p m ______
5 PIECE dark pine American Drew bedroom suif, queen size bed ExcellenI condifion, $800 Call 758 0999 affer 6 _ . _
5.000 BTU WHIRLPOOL air Condi fioner Used one summer Side panels $100 firm 758 3729 7 HORSEPOWER riding mower for sale 746 6860
072
Livestock
! 075 Mobile Homes For Sale
ATTRACTIVE HOME Price $60 s Beaufiful Club Pines Assume 9% loan Recenfly painled and carpefed 3 bedrooms, spacious den. 2 bafhs, garage Some owner fi nancing wifh eciuity Priced for immediate sell Only $65,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997
ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER
Ranch Located near shopping and schools In excellent condition 3 good size bedrooms. 2 full baths, central heal and air. woodslove. good size kitchen and breakfast area utility, carport, fenced in backyard You must see to ai^reci ate $49,000 Cali Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904. Or 756 I997_ ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY Must see to appreciate! Blue with white trim on 'j acre woded lot Nice subdivision no city taxes Excellent floor plan 3 large bedrooms. I'z bafhs, greafroom wifh fireplace Heat pump Possible loan assumption at II'z% $59,500 Call 756 8171
BEAUTIFUL And you can assume
Ihe FHA loan with no ciualitying iierville is
This new listing in Wini,
DAIRY GOATS 'Adqa kids, does bucks, milking does Between 7 and 9p m 756 0700 ______
BRAND NEW 1983 top ot the line double wide 3 bedrooms 2 full
truly one ot the cleanest homes you will ever see 3 bedrooms, 2 full
HORSE FOR SALE to good home 10 year old Sorrell guilding 15 2 hands $525 752 6250
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237
TWO GOATS, female Nubian, male Wood goat Reasonably priced Call 752 0304 after 6 pm or weel^nds__
masonite siding shinqle roof frost tree refrigerator garden tub cathedral ceiling and much much .more
Limited TimeOnly
$15,995
VA, 100% financing No money down Also FHA Conventional fi
074
Miscellaneous
ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air conditoners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor uick sale Call B J Mills, luthorized Appliance Service 746 2446 at Black Jack
APPLIANCE SALE Washer, dryer set, $275 Refrigerator, $150 Range, $125 Frost Free Amana upright treezer and Kelvinator Crest freezer. $200 each 5,000 fo 2,400 BTU air conditioners, start at $150 and up ExcellenI condition and uaranteed Call B J Mills
uthorized Appliance Service at Black Jack, 746 2446
ASSUME PAYMENTS ol $39 95 on a 6 piece Western living rdom suif Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables Furniture World 757 0451 We take
trade ins
BEDDING &WATERBEDS
hy pay retail when you can save to ' z and more on bedding and
Wh iup
laterbeds Factory
(aterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt
Plaza). 355 2626 ____
BRUNSWfCK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts Delivery and installation 939 76^^34 BUNK BEDS New mattress and box springs Excellent condition 756 7066 after 5 30
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone A]spdriyew^ 9rork_ CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704. 752 4994
CHILDRENS CLOTHES Boy and girl sizes 0 to 5 Lots of little girl dresses and coats All like new (Tall 746 2712______________
CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele visions Savings up to 25% GcxKlyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue
CLUB ALUMINUM 10 piece harvest gold, Silverstone inferior
New iiPOflrm \7J8 COFFEE MACHINE, $50 Call
756 2121 _'
COMPUTE RlPtlRN ITU RE Work station tor micro computers Johnson & Thiele Co.
I306N Greenest ____________I5M843
COUCH FOR SALE 1 tan and black. $30 I blue. $50 752 6259 evenings
CUCUMBER PRINT cloth bags, I or 1,000, 354 each Belvoir, 752 3252_ DARE IV fireplace insert In excellent condition Looks new $300 or best offer Call 756 6071 after 5 pm _ _
CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard 7M0191
FOR SALE 1979 Taylor 14x70, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths un derskirted. new carpel new furniture, new 25 color TV Sharpe utility building, sun deck, located Lot 132, Shady Knoll $19 500 757 0274 or 752 2366 Mr Carraway FOR SALE Mobile home 12x60 2 bedrooms, good condition Located in nice park $4200 Call 756 0801
atler 5p m ____________________
LIMITED TIME ONLY!!! 198; 70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths To see it to believe' Need to seli immediate
baths, family room with a fireplace, roomy kitchen and dining room Low down payment this one won't last long' Only $56.900 557
CE^NTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7J6 5868 BEAUTIFIJL CONDOMINIUM for rent or sale 3 bedrooms, almost 1500', tree shaded Call 757 6331
before 5, 756 3618 after 6________
BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
formal living rcKim and dining ' ige family room with fireplace Heat pump Located on
ly 10% above wholesale plus set up (jnly I home, so hurry and call!
756 0131
NEW QUALITY built Marshfield 3 bedrooms, I'z baths Payments under $200 per month Only 1 home left! Call 756 0131
NEW 1983 14x70 3 bedrooms Fully turnished, can be yours lor a low down payment and payments under $168 per month Free delivery, set up, and lie downs Phone 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 i^pess Greenvjile NEW 1983 2 BEDROOMS Fully furnished, including delivery set up, tie downs Can be yours lor a
yc
low down payment and payments under $114 a month Phone 756 9874
Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264
Bypass Greenyille ___________
RANELL Over I30 square leeL central air, dishwasher, woockstove. perfect condition already set up in Azalea Gardens Sales price $23,500 Contact Tommy, 756 7815 or 758
8733....................
12x54 OFFICE Central heat and air 4 offices Under pinning $3200 756 7196
DEN FURNITURE Early Ameri 2 tables. 2 lamps.
can sofa, chaii $395 355 6002
7 ten DC
carat diamonds in white golcj set ting Written appraisal lor $1,050 Will sell for $500 or best offer 752 1231
FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct from manufacturer Hand woven rope hammocks, $19 95 1o $53 Hatferas Hammc:ks, 1104 Cla
2lark Sti*eet, Greenville
FM/AM STEREO SYSTEM,
cassette player, 2 large speakers. $199, cost $499, like new Yamaha
guitar. $70 TV antenna, $60, like new Call 756 1523
FOR SALEj 3 piece Corner
Like new Cost $500, will lake 756 6311_
GE SUPER SUMMER SALE going on now thro^hout the store Big savings on Tv's and appliances Drive little and save a lot Tyson's Electrical & Appliance. Winterville. 756 2929 days, 756 8771 nights
GIRLS FRENCH Provential pecan bedroom set Double dresser, single bed. night stand and chair Couch
and 2 high wing back chairs, octigan shaped table If ^
call 524 4396 __
GRADUATION IDEA? Moffitt's Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs for only $74 95! 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756 8444
HOSPITAL BED lor sale Call 9466787 _ _
HOSPITAL BED Matchm^j^ Laz^
Boy chair and 4 cushioned sot. 758 1091
ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off
Barkers Relrlgeration, 2227 Memo 64!
rial Drive, 756 6417
KELVINATOR frost free refrigera tor, coppertone color $175 RCA XL 100 25'^ color TV. like new. $225 Admiral portable color TV, good color. $I4V RCA 12" portable black
and white TV, $40 746 6929_____
KEROSUN HEATER $210 Call 758 7279
LARGE LOADS ol sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 pm. Jim Hudson
MORTAR SAND, fill. rock, topsoil Call 746 38 ~ -.....
I 3819 or 746 3296
MOVINGI Sears frostfree Spacemaster 14 cubic foot refriger alor. runs and looks like new. only $150 Zenith Space Command three hundred 19" black and while portable TV wifh sharp picture and nice cabinet, only $45. 15 black and white Zenith Solid State portable TV, $35. like new 19" portable color Tv. with simulated woodgrain do-sign, hat sharp picture, works like " .bnlvSI65 Call 756 0492
WWi
NEWLY UPHOLSTRED club chair, $60. Set ot double traverse rods to ir, $15. 2 traverse rods to 5'. $5
I I ( I J. S ovwi am I tv ^
>each. Free standing tireplace with . gas unit. $25. Granopa Fisher stove, S400 Marble lop table. 2 small tables. 3 office sfyle swivel chairs
752 7411.
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Moverr Goodyear Tire Cen^, West End Shopping Center And PlfAlnwnAyipji-
12X60 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with air in Azalea
Gardens $5600 Call 756 4476 ____
14 WIDES for as low as $170 per month Call or come by Art Dellano Homes, 756 984J^
1969 12x60 VANDIKE 2 bedrooms, I bath $4000^524 4194 1972 12x65 PARK MANOR 2
bedrooms. I full bath, living room, dining room, partly furnished I air window unit. Must sell Asking
$5300, negotiable .746 M49_________
1975 RITZCRAFT DELUXE 12x65 2 bedrooms, I bath, air condition ing, large living area, bar. dining area, partially furnished Set up in Azaiea Gardens on corner lot $6500 757 3180 or 752 0088 1979 12x50, 2 BEDROOMS Assume loan and lake up payments No
equity 756 8396_____________
1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068 2 YEAR OLD doublewide, perfect condition on acre of land Will sell separate or together 756 8993
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance
the best coverage tor Jess mone^
Smith Insurance and Realty 2754
077 Musical Instruments
over 1 acre (also available tor Durchase 2 adjoining acres) ossibly FederaTLand Bank financ
ly
mg Call June -Wyrick. Aldridge &
' - ii" ......
Southerland. 756 3500. nights 756 5716 _______
Three bedrooms
BELVEDERE
and two baths, beautifully land scaped home on Crestline Boulevard Several quality features $60's Call 756 3837 after 5 p m ^ except weekends ____
BELVEDERE
By owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, toyer. living room, large den with colonial brick fireplace, fenced backyard, workshop or playhouse, wood deck By appointment only Call 756 4590
BY OWNER li'z% assumable loan J bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace carpeted throughout Central air gas heat, fenced bac kyard, palio, I block from Aycock Junior High 756 8281 or 758 9090 _
BY OWNER in Tuckahoe Sub division on a quiet Culdesac 1,742 heated square feet and garage 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, den, eat in kitchen, heat
pump Extra large back and side yarcls Shown by appointment only 63,'200 756 3659
BY OWNER Assumable 9' z% loan 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplace in den 752 5250 No realtprsplease BY OWNER IN ciub Pines 534 Crestline Blvd 2 story brick Williamsburg 2400 square feet, 3 4 bedrooms, 2*; baths Great room with tireplace. large spacious kitchen Double carport wifh storage Fence All electric Only $100,000 Assumable 9'z% VA loan Open House every Saturday and Sunday I to 5, or call 756 8953 for ^pointrnent No realtors please
ELEGANT WILLIAMSBURG All format areas, tamity room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, apartment tor relative Quality throughout Approximately 3,000 square feet Large woocfed lot $120's Call 756 9103 before 6 p m or 756 5596 atler 6 No Realtors,
pjease _______________ _____________
1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room. 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great rcxim with 8' pool table ancJ fireplace Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 yean old Located 3 miles from Greenville Priced in the $50's 758 0144 or
752 7663
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
iw
HouMS For Sale
EXCELLENT LOCATION Brick veneer with double oarage Quality can be easily detected in this wefi decorated 3 bedroooi, 2 bath home. Winterville school district. Large corner wooded lot. Provides at
tractive setting for the bay windows and kitchen. Beautitul great room with fireplace and woodstove Price
reduced $68.500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904. or 756 1997
EXCITEMENT. ELEGANCE, and individuality will be your In this new brick home teaturing a large master bedroom with adjoining dressing area, large great room with fireplace, foyer, and separate dining room Afl accented with crown molding and chair rail. This lovely energy efficient home, with thermopane windows is located in Cherry Oaks. Low $70's. We will
pay 4 points plus closing costs The Evans Company 752 2814. Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen
756 5258
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY farm home in country Needs repairs Situated on about 1/2 acre lot Needs love and tender care 3 bedrooms, fami ly room with fireplace, good sized kitchen and breakfast room Possi bility of wrap around porch $30's Call Davis Realty. 752 SOOO or Lyle. 756 2904 or 756 1997_
FOR SALE by owner broker, 317 St Andrews Drive $14.500 assumes fixed rate 12% loan wifh a $588 PITI payment 756 5621 after 6 p m
HONEYMOON SHACK
_______ Even if
you are not on your honeymoon you will feel like nesting here Priced in the $20 s *564 CENTURY 21 Bass
Realty. 756 5868
IF YOU HAVE been looking tor a well kept 3 bedroom, 1' j bath brick ranch with central air in the 40's,
call Aldridge & Southerland 756 s (Jl.
3500 or Sue (Junn, 355 2588
IN AYDEN 3 bedroom. 2 bath, two story completely remodeled home Car^t, fireplace, large kifchen.
living room, dining room com pletely insulated Owner financing at a fixed 12% rate 10% down
$39,000 746 6394
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC
756-1322 Anytime
REDUCED Club Pines Two story with great room, formal dining. four bedrooms. 2' z baths and garage $89.900 00
REDUCED Country living at it's best Formal areas, fzwnily room Florida roorh, lour bedrooms, 2'z baths $103,000 00
BROOKGREEN Contemporary ranch offering formal areas family room, sun room, screened porch. 4 bedrooms, 2' z bafhs $I00,006 00
COLONIAL CHARM and room lo roam on 3' z acres 5 bedrooms. 2' z baths, screened porch formal rooms, library $99,400 00
REDUCED Williamsburg charm 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and formal dining $67,500 00
FIRST HOME FEVER? The re
medy is this darling home close to the hospital with great rtxim, 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, large deck and carport $52 900 00
JUST INSIDE city limits' This 2 bedroom 2 bath Contemporary features loft with wet bar, family room with tireplace. deck, and more CENTURY 21 B Forbes
Agency 756 2121 or 756 7426 __
LOADED WITH EXTRA S 3 bedrooms, 2 baths family room tireplace double garage patio and more CENTURY 2T eT Forbes
Agency 756 2121 or 756 7008 ____
LOCATED ON almost an acre beautifully landscaped Tol Immac ulale sfarter home 2 bedrooms I' z bafhs beaufifully wall papered family room., cheerful kifcnen and breakfasf area $39,900 Call Davis Really 752 3000 , 756 2904 or 756
1997
tO0 HousMForSaiB
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 bedroom, 2 bath horn*. Family room with fireplace, deck witn
^ick barbeque Special features. CENTURY 3l B Torbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 9549
COUNTRY LIVING can be yours in this like new I story home with 1500 square feet Plus 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace and dining combination Beautifully
decorated kitchen. Heat pump, wooded lot Only $65.900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904. or 756
1997
NEW LISTING Belvoir Tastetully decorated 3 bedroom. 2 bath raiscri
with greatroom and kitchen with many conveniences. $45.000. Call Aldridge S. Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588 _
NEW LISTING Shaded lot. 3 bedroom. I'l bath brick ranch
Large family room, also features
ily " ...
approximately 600 square feet de
tached garage and workshop, locafio '
excellent location Call now to this one. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 nights 756 5716
NO AAORE RENT! $1200 or less will get you settled in this starter home Located on large lot 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen. I bath Only $23,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997
ON SHADY LANE
There are some good buys on Greenville's market and this nice 3 bedroom hidden in the trees is a good example Recently a new heatpump and new roof were addcKi Two fireplaces with stained hardwood floors Over 1700 square feet for $58,8(W Call Carl at Darden Realty. 758:1983. nights and weekends, 758 2230
OUT OF CITY limits 3 bedrooms, patio, and carport VA 9z% APR loan assumption, balance approxi
mately $35,600, payments approxi mately $350 PIT! Pri $47,w CENTURY 21 B Forbes
riced to sell at
Agency 756 2121 or 756 3438 _ _
PACKED WITH POTENTIAL! This new listing, 2 bedroom brick house in a nice neighborhood in Ayden could make excellent retirement
just starting out Or an excellent investment! I,Call today $35,000 560 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.
756 5^8
place" on the water What could be better than relaxing on your back deck and looking at the water This double wide could be your gel a way spot or your per manent residence $40 s *559 CENTUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 7M 6666 POSSIBLE Farmers Home loan assumption 3 bedrooms, utility carport Call now CENTURY 21 6 Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 756 7426
Sell your used television the
Classified way Call 752 6166
108 Houses For Sale
QUIET COUNTRY living 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. Targe storage building Possible FHA loan assumption CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv 756 2121 or 758 0180.
RIVERHILLS Lovely 3 bedroom, 2' z bath, split level, features living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heal
pump. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights
756 5716.
ROSEWOOD Spilt toyer with 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, formal living
living
room, family room, nice kitchen, foyer. Has a heatpump tor economy, attic fan, and outside
storage building. Better hurry on this one! $61,5 546 CENTURY
21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAES A WEEK SOMETIAAESFOUR
50s $60's
THE PINES, Ayden New home available with 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths and over 1450 square feet ol
living space This home has a large
IT) ......
famlTy room with fireplace, sepa rate utility room and an energy
efficient heatpump Call today
Offered in the $56's
PLAN YOUR BARBEQUE on the
patio in this unique and llvabie plan nearly 1500 square feet Builder
pays points tor 11'z% fixed financ ing Con
ing Complete this fall in excellent
location Cameiof", exceeds E 300 Cl
standards Call now and select your decor Offered at $63.800
DO YOU EVER get in the mood
fror swimming or a game ol golf in th
and it's too mush hassle to get in the car and drive? No more pro crastinating! This 2900 square loor home is within walking distance Custom built with quality material crown molding, ciiair rail, great room with beams and stone fireplace, game rooms. 3' z baths and master bedroom is a suite with a 5' 1 X 7'bath tub and a separate shower These are just a few ot the many extras you'll find here $110.000 Call today
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS 756 6336
Sharon Lewis ON CALL 756 9987 Ray Holloman 753 5147
GeneQuinn 756 6037
Marie Davis 756 5402
TimSmilh 752 9811
John Jackson 756 4 360
Teresa Hewitt 756 1188
Toll Free 1 800 525 8910. ext AF43
A n E qua I Hpus I Pi Oppor t y nity_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOTS AND LOTS OF TREES! 3
bedroom beauty af Lake Ellsworth Kitchen full ot appliances, plus an
eating nook, formal dining, and a greatroom Has a nice fireplace
walk in attic and a deck to rela> day' Bass.
on Let us show you this one today $69 500 553 CENTURY "
Really, 756 6<^
LOTS OF possibilities' This 3 bedroom home in University area great for family or can be con verted into 2 apartments CEN TURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 9549
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district No city taxes Beautitul
neighborhcxjd Pines in Winterville Brick veneer home with 1,375 square teet 3 bedrooms, I'z baths central heat and air, woodslove G(X)d garden spot $50's Call'Davis Realty 752 3000 , 756 2904 or 756
1997
CAMPUSGAMEROOM
Outstanding campus location, best video games, attractive decor, stable revenue, good lease.
CALL FRANK COLLECT AT 404-355-6621
YOU DESERVE A LAKE TODAY! You can enioy Ihe serenity ot your private community lake or beaf Ihe leat, in the cool community pcxjl At tht
relax
deck
home, yc surrouncied by your own private
(orest while enioying the contem comfort of 2(X)0 sou of carefree family living This home
porary
auare teet
features 4 bedrooms, cathedral ceilings, skylights, and lols ot extras Call for your showing $84.900 556 CENTURY 2.1 Bass
Realty, 756 5868
YOU'LL" LOVE THE formal living area with hardwood floors, the spacious den with woodstove and tfie (ungle gym will keep Ihe children enTerlained This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1570
square feel is wailing for you to come by! $61.900 53l CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868
HASTINGS FORD JUNE SPECIAL
1981 Chevrolet Malibu
Classic Wagon
4 door. Medium blue metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo radio, wire wheels, extra nice.
Priced To Sell
H
ASjTiMe
FORD
s
(isrd ( ,11 ( omiuiH
Ifniri Mmn-1 S . f-t Hv
758-0114
ENGLEWCXOO They don t make homes like fhis anymore Fine
n plu this
comtorlable home
and one fo be proud of Comprised of 4 large bedrcxjms all formal
areas. 2 fireplaces screened in porch, and patio in back, land scaped to perfection $72 900 * 562 Q.ENTyRY12IJBaS5 Realty 756 6666
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or 756-6221
FLEMING FURNITURE
APPLIANCE
NowSarvfcat CroabyAppftarrce. KaMnator AppHatKM Speed Ouean Laundry Faddera Ak Condtttoneri 1812 Olcklnaon Ava. 752-3|iN
HASTINGS FORD JUNE SPECIAL
1980 Ford Fairmont
4 door Pastel sand, creme vinyl lop, aulomatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. 6 cylinder, radio, wire wheels, local car
119
Per Month
Based on selling price ol S3700 00. down payment S700 (cash or trade), amount financed S3000 00. 30 monthly payments. 14 5% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges S594 42, total note S3594.42. Does not include taxes and documentary fees. With approved credit
BABY GRAND Quwai piano.
n, $52(K) or
walnut, excellent condition, best otter 756 9878 TAMA RYAL STAR drum set, silver, Zildjian cymbals, new con dition $975 752 3008
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Yamahas, Wurlitzers, etc The Music Shop. Greenville Square Shopping Center, 756 CK)q7_
YAMAHA PIANOS and discount
firices makes Piano & Organ Dis ributors a great place , fo shop 355 6002 ___
078
Sporting Goods
357 MAGNUM Highway Patrol model 28 Call 753 5089 alter 5 pm___
080
INSTRUCTION
KARATE Private Karate lessons taught in your home, men, women ancfchildren 20 years experience in self defense. Charles June. Black
Bell Insfrucfor Call 756 ?_l ___
SWIMMING LESSONS available for all levels mother and Infant to adult Ray Scharf Swim School 752 3400____
082 LOST AND FOUND
BIG REWARD for information and
recovery of a red bisele built tor 2 Huffy brand Taken from
Wedgewood Arm Apartments Call
756 OT72or 758 6361 ______
LOST! Black and white female Malamute Off ot route 33. near Belvoir Elementary School Call
757 2744 davs, 758 2511 nights
LOST: Red and white female Collie, I'z years old It found call 756 8229 -
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
POLLINATION SERVICE
Successful production of vine crops such as cucumbers and watermelons depends on insect pollination. USOA says 25% to 50% increase in yields can be expected from the use ot Honey bee pollination. Agriculture Extension Service recommends one colony per acre (colony populations ot 50.000 or more).
4to6 Sup $9C
colonies U Ea. colonies kWEa.
PHONE (919) 355-2377
ASTI
FORD
Amrru i \ I (Jv^d Cdf Compxiny
Tenlh StfWt By
758-0114 (jietnviil> N C 78M
C.L. Lupton, Co.
7h2 hi if)
HASTINGS FORD JUNE SPECIAL
1981 Datsun280-ZX
Medium gold metallic. Turbo Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, T-top. June NADA Retail $14,000.
Our Price
Ml,400
^ H
Aawtka'i XI B H
ajnctka't I UmM Car Company TnmSiram264B,r us
AST INgC
FORD
758-0114
bioennlle N C 27834The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday, June 10,1983-21
109 Houses For Sale
SMALL FAMILY or retired This Whispering Pines Contemporary is for you. 2 bedrooms. I bath, greatroom with wood stove insert in fne fireplace, nice kitchen, and a dining room. Just move in and make yourself comfortable! $53.9(X) *5|4 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 75 6666 _
TRUELY OUTSTANDINGt
Cl
Beautiful Cape Cod in Winterville School District. Features large fam ily room with antique brick fireplace. Scrumptious kitchen just loaded with counter space, cabinets, and walk in pantry Formal dining room for entertain ing. and garage for Dad to work In Just listed for you with assumable loan $79.500 *M3 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666__
109
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING $48.900 Spacious 3 tedroom, I'z bath home, formal
living and dining room Convenient locaTion Calf June Wyrick.
Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; nights 756 5716
NO CREDIT CHECK Payment less...
Owner will
than $400 a month Owner will ^ finance equity Starter home 3 bedrooms, central heat woodstove. deck Good size lot for gardening $30 s Call Davis Realty. 752 30W. 756 2904, 756 1997_
^AAODULAR HOME on brick loun dation Over 1400 square feet Highway 33 3 large bedrooms. 2 large baths, good size den. all
ge . - -
appliances remain Good size lot $4()'s Call Davis Realty 752 3000,
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David Nichols
752 7666
756 2904, or 756 1997
THIS HOME IS TOO GOOD a deal to let pass by You couldn't begin to match the quality ol construction in al today's c
this home a) today'sprices Located at 104 Ragland Road in Winterville this fine home features almost 1800 square feet ot heated area with
foyer, large formal living and Tots ol
NEW HOMES $41000
Recently Completed
3 Bedrooms, T' 2 Baths
$1600 Down $435 Per Month Total
_ _ Call
East Carolina Builders 752-7194
dining room, kitchen with cabinets and eating area family
NEW LISTING Excellent location Winterville school district Larc
room with tireplace three bedrooms two tul) baths extra
! fenced in backyard One sory'ihSe I masonite siding, Williamsburg
ifn '
large garage with good storage lily
area, enormous corner lot, partially fenced In with room tor a garden this summer Priced to sell at $65.900.
in backyz
te sidii. ...............
I styled home Wifh 2 beautiful bay windows and carport Assume 9' z%
PEOPLE KNOW THAT this is a good buy That s why there s so
FHA loan Payments approximate ly $420 41 PITI 3 bedrooms. 2 full
much activity Located at 300 Ro
Westhaven Road in convenient Westhaven Subdivision this house has appraised lor more than the
baths living room, dining room, den with fireplace kitchen, breakfast room utility, 2 healing systems You must see to appreci ale Won t last long' Call Davis Realty 752 3000 , 756 2904 or 756 1997
asking price, but owner has
ifh......
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
transferred and needs lo sell Almost 1600 square teet of healed area plus a garage Floor plan features toyer formal living and formal dining room large kitchen with eating area family room three bedrooms, two lull baths, nice corner lot with fenced in back yard Priced to sell at $59.900
NEW LISTING near the university Schools, churches and college all nearby this one owner home at 802 Forest Hills Circle Many features such as a separate den or study with fireplace large toyer and formal living-room with tireplace. formal dining room kitchen three bedrcxjms. fwo full baths Nice hardwood lloors throughout Located on a wooded corner lot
Nearly 2000 squar6 teet ot healed area priced at $72,000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
CARPET SPECIAL
2 Rooms & A Hall
^39.95 Home Care Cleaners
SALESPERSON
To sell new homes in Pitt and surrounding counties. Draw and company benefits for right person. No real estate license needed.
Call Harold, 758^6018
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED; 1 mile North ot New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Bring Your Own Container
makin' tracks
Rapidly expanding, aggressive company is seek ing persons interested in a career opportunity with excellent upward mobility and advancement potential to manage a new retail facility in Kil Devil Hills, North Carolina. Experience in C-store or fast food industry required for manager position.
Managers $11,000 to $18,000 per year Assistants (Manager Trainees)
$7,500 to $13,000 per year
Reply in confidence to: Personnel Manager,
P.O. Box 2101, Washington. North Carolina 27889
Ferguson Enterprises, Inc
3108 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Across From Parkers Barbeque
Plumbing Fixtures, Appliances, Cabinets
One Day Only Saturday, June 11,1983 8:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.
Due To Recent Renovation And Remodeling Of Our Facility, We Have 1st Quality, New Fixtures At Unbelievably Low Prices. Also Available Are Discontinued Color Appliances And Some Rebuilt Appliances.
OFF
Trash Compactors Refrigerators Corner Tubs Kitchen Sinks Dishwashers
Sunken Tubs One Piece Toilets Pedestal Lavatories Ranges
Garbage Disposals Solar Panels Hot Water Dispensers Sharp Copier Office Furniture
\
I
22Th6 Dftliy KctlccuM, oim^jviuc, w.c.r riua/, #at*c *v, .Mi
109
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING Kennedy Estates. Ayden Three j^rooms, 1 bath
brick ranch with one car $32,500. Call Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn.
355 2588.
UNIVERSITY AREA Attention Professors! This older home is with in walking distance ot ECU and is loaded with character and charm. This 4 bedroom home offers
you space galore. All formal areas, fireplace, and a gpurm<
$50's #561 century
Realty. 756 6666
irmet kitchen 21 Bass
USE YOUR imagination and turn this quality built 4 bedroom in the
University area into a palace. This 2337 square foot beauty features two sunrooms and a hot tub in the
larger backyard. $65,900 Call the office for more details. #558 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868
WESTHAVEN Comfortable ranch with family sire family room plus adjoining screened porch. Formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and it's immaculate! $74,900. Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or Richard Lane. 752 8819
109 Houses For Sale
WHAT A BEAUTY! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ^dining room, woodstove.
carport, and workshop. Possible VA loanassumptlon. CENTURY 21 B
IWOII OMWIIIVIIVtl. I ^
Fgrbes Agency 756 2121 or 756 3438.
WHITE ALUMINUM SIDING One story home situated on a corner wooded landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, family room with tin cool
rooms). Garage .. patio. Home needs some love and tender care. $40's. Call Davis Real tv 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997
''7 oains, lamiiy room wnn replace, heat pump, (huge attic ould be converted info large joms). Garage wired tor 220,
WHY NOT TAKE advantage of the NC Housing money interest rate ot 9'/j% to 10% on this new home in Camelot. Ready for occupancy now. 3 bedroom, featuring walk in closet master bedroom, nice foyer
adjoining separate dinino room, large great room with fireplace. Will pay 4 points plus closing costs.
p^ 4 points plus ciosino The Evans Company, 752 2814; Winnie Evans 75J 4224
Bowen 756 5258
Faye
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads
HASTINGS FORD JUNE SPECIAL
1979 Dodge Van
Long wheel base, local one owner. Automatic, power steering, small V-8. Polar white.
M23
1
Per Month
Based on selling price of $3600.00, down payment $500.00 (cash or trade), amount financed $3100.00, 30 monthly payments, 14.5% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $614.24, total note $3714,24, Does not include taxes and documentary fees. With approved credit.
AmrrK a s ^ I Usrd Cai Company
enlfi Sifwl S 7M Hy i'.
758-0114
(jreenviile N C tiSM
SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT
QUALITY USED CARS
1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon
Sable brown with tirown vinyl inlenor Loaded Looks new
1983 Oldsmobile Firenza
4 door Dark blue with blue velour interior Aulomatic. air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control
1982 Datsun4X4Truck
Long bed White with blue interior, 19,000 miJes. one owner
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon
Beige with tan vinyl interior Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo
1981 Subaru
2 door, burgundy with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM 'stereo, 19,000 miles. Looks new
1981 Buick Regal Limited
2 door. Diesel. Loaded 31,000 miles Brown with brown velour interior, one owner
1981 Datsun280-ZX
Copper with tan leather interior, T-top, 5 speed,loaded, owner
1981 Datsun 4X4 Truck
Long bed. 4 speed, air. AM-FM, red with black interior
1981 Plymouth TC-3
Blue, tilue cloth interior, loaded
1981 Mercury Marquis
4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22.000 miles, one owner
1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo
Gold with tan leather interior, loaded
1981 Datsun 210 Coupe
2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior
1980 Ford Fairmont
Two tone blue, blue vinyl interior, radio, one owner. 40,000 miles
automatic, air, AM-FM
1980 Buick Skylark Limited
Yellow with light brown velour interior
1980 Pontiac Sunbird
Sliver, burgundy vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo, 34,000 miles, looks new
1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
4 door Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior
1980 Pontiac Firebird
Silver with white vinyl interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel AM-FM. one owner, 39,000 miies
1979 Toyota Clica Coupe
White with blue vinyl interior 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof Nice car
1979 Olds Delta 88
2 door Blue with white landau top, white interior, 44,000 actual miles, looks new1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale
4 door White with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new1978 Ford VanSilver and blue with blue velour interior Fully equipped Very nice
DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty
1983 Olds 98 Regency
4 door, loaded, moon roof, silver with beige fop \
1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham
4 door, diesel. Loaded. White with blue top with matching blue Interior.
1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham
4 door, diesel Loaded. Beige with maroon top with matching maroon interior.
1983 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Loaded White with sable brown top with matching sable interior.
1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
Loaded. Silver sandstone with woodgrain.
1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham
4 door, diesel Loaded. White with tan top and matching tan interior.
1983 Olds Cutlass Calais
Loaded, Light gray fern, bucket seats.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
.101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
IN
Houses For Sale
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
t4IYt
W% VA LOAN assumption available in Griffon with total
payments of less than S3S0.00 This home has 3 bedrooms, i bath.
family room with fireplace. Home is heated and cooled by heat pump Call today. Offered at $40,000.
WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS 3 bedroom ranch with tonced back yard and assumable loan if you qualify. Flexible terms to suit your financial needs. Call total for your personal showina. Ottered in mid S40's with nearly T250 square feet.
WINTERVILLE This FmHA assumption may be yours If your Income meets FmHA requirements. It offers 3 bedrooms. iVj baths, carport and fenced backyard. Call today (or more information and appointment. Low S40's.
NEW OFFERING This charming brick ranch features over 1250
square feet ot living space with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a cozy kitchen and great room. PLUS, a 16 x 27 workshop, 6x8 storage shed and a covered patio in the rear. Priced to sell at S4$.9(X)
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH JNC
REALTORS
75-633
Sharon Lewis ON CALL Ray Holloman GeneOuinn Marie Davis
Tim Smith...............
John Jackson Teresa Hewitt
756 9987 753 5147 756 6037 756 5402 752 9811 756 4360 756 1188
Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN
Houses For Sale
LOVELY OLDER HOME. University area. $55.000. Call Joe Bowen, EaM C
7194
rollna Builders. Inc. 752
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
$30'sai40's
THE CHOICE is yoursi Assume the existing loan of 9is% with total payments of $314.48 or sailer will pay points for a new loan. Conve nienf to thahospital. Mid $40's.
FHA ^ loan assumption. Woodod lot in Oakgrove. Offorod at $41,500
includes carport and
shaded privacy street, income
$21,000. Call today
should
plenty of dead end be under
NEW LISTING Save time and money and assume this FHA loan of 8Vj% with payments of $292.87 on this 1500 square feet home conveniently located to the university Spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in back yard with a garage. Offered in the S40's.
SIMPSON Don't ignore this home! It you're looking for a spacious home In a woodea country setting it may be the one. This solidly built brick 3 bedroom home is carpeted throughout and has beautiful stained woodwork, living room and cozy den and family kitchen. $48.500
IN
Houses For Sale
DOLL HOUSE About I year old. Brick veneer ranch in the country. Two large bedrooms, attractive family room, kitchen and breakfast area (glass sliding doors), utility room, carport. Lc approximately V] acre. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
mt
CLUB PINES 846% loan assump tion available on this lovely home In
Club Pinos. Extra large den with woodburning stove. All formal areas. gare, built-ins, intercom
IN HousesForStfe
CYPRESSCREEK TOWNHOMES
AAodeis Open Saturday & Sunday 2-5 P M
W.6. Blount & Associates
756-3000
D.G.NICMOLS AGENCY
system *aiK?*much, much more.
syst
$*2.!
CLUB PINES Luxury abounds in this new 3 bedroom home completed In June. Wet bar, extra
molding and excellent floor plan, rated _in style. Offered at
Shaded bacS
Oecorati
style. Often, ^
$81.600. Excellent financin;
available at 11V]% yard.
DREXELBROOK Immaculate best describes this 3 bedroom home with all large rooms and spacious back yard not to mention the rear screened porch Over 2000 square feet In one ot Greenville's most
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
75#-il3
Sharon Lewis ON CALL Ray Holloman...........
Gene(3ulnn eOi
Marie Davis Tim Smith John Jackson Teresa Hewitt
756 9987 753 5147 756 6037 756 5402 752 9811 756 4360 756 1188
Toll Free 1 800 525 8910V ext AF43
An E qual Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON
Experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent earnings opportunity. Apply in person only 9-10 A.M, and 3-4 P.M., Monday-Friday. See Van Stocks or Charlie Goodman.
Joe Cullipher
Clit)sler-Pl)iiii)iiiii-DiKi{e-Peii8eol
Hwy 11 & 264 By-pass Greenville, N.C.
STEEL BUILDINGS
BY
Riverside Iron Works
Toll Free 1-800-682-3705
An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Stel Buildings tor over 15 years
prestigious areas New heat pump
' ' in the
and root. Call today. Ottered upper S80's.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Sharon Lewis ON CALL
Ray Holloman...........
GeneOuinn............
Marie Davis.............
Tim Smith..............
John Jackson...........
Teresa Hewitt
756 9987 753 5147 756 6037 756 5402 752 9811 756 4360 756 1188
Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43
An Eoual Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
$70'S
LOW LOW INTEREST on new
construction If your income is under $29,000. 9V4% Is available in June tor a limited time. Homes from $40,000 to $72,000 Call today Great opportunity tor first time buyers
FARMVILLE Beautiful 4 bedroom home with 2 bedrooms upstairs, two downstairs. 2 full baths with formal living room and dining room This home has a rustic den that will
make everyone feel at home. 2 car fh
carport wifh lots ot storage Walk ing distance to all schools Call today . Low $70's.
752-4012
David Nichols..............752 7666
TWO NEW HOMES under con struction In Orchard Hill Sub division. Just being started, you may still pick out colors, etc. for these floor plans which feature walk
IN HouBBsFoFSaie
WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms, freshly painted, now root, hardwood floors, corner lot, excellent rental
history. $18.1X10. Cell owner 7S6-73I4. atterSr-
LZSt.'W
2403 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 1214 square feet
of living area. Very nice neighborhood. $3t,S00. Bill Wi
Real Estate. 752 2615.
VlMiems
4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, dining room, central haef, well built olaer home, new roof, on
large lot, garage. Must sell.
I WAREHOUSE AAotal, concrete floor with oHIce, approximately 4000 square feet. On Vu acre
Streets on three sides. 60,000 pound concrete platform scales. Asking
Ayden Loan & Insurance Co 740-3741
744-4474
around fireplace, dining area, great
-------eki--^--------
room, nice kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Seller pays all discount points and closing costs on FHA VA financing plans. Prices start at $S4,900. Call (or more information.
THE PRICE. HAS BEEN great^
reduced on this great buy _. ____
Courtland Road in Orchard HIM Subdivision. A real bonus is the extra targe lot (most if which is
fenced in), lots of room for pets or a garden. Good flqor plan with living
room with fireplace, kitchen eating area opening onto a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths. Garage. Possible VA loan assumption with oximately $45,500
balance of ai Priced at$S1,
YOU JUST CAN'T find a bu good as this home at 264
Drivi
luy as
_ - Circle
Drive in popular Hardee Acres Subdivision. Owner wants to sell
and he's priced It accordingly. Plan features living room, large kitch en dining area, three bedrooms. lVi
agp^imately $27,800 Priced at
IN A CLASS BY ITSELF! This custom built home has lots ot extra's worth paying extra for Like
paying
kitchen skylight, wood stove insert, ceiling fan, extra large deCk
and many other features. Great room with fireplace, dining area.
three bedrooms, two lull baths, large heated utility room. 843.500.
D G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David Nichols
752 7666
111 Investment Property
DUPLEX FOR SALE 10% assumable loan. Beautiful brick 3 and 1 bedroom duplex near ECU 3 fireplaces, brick walkways. Florida room, large unattached garage. 411 East 4th Street beside Episcopal Church. HiohMO's. 756 8085
PACKAGE DEAL I 3 mobile homes and one house. Rental income of
$595 per month. Mid $30's. CENTURY1 - -
B Forbes Agency 756 2121
113
Land For Sale
BETHEL
Excellent road frontage S^i^ht Realty 756 3220, nights
,______ HIGHWAY,
:xcellent road front.
LAND IN COUNTRY 6 acres
approximately, wooded and cleai
feared Close to hospital. Excellent home site. $18,500 firm. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997
13 ACRES Wooded Near hospital Call 752 4139. Leonard Lillev
115
Lots For Sale
EVANSWOOO RESIDENTIAL
lots from $9,000 $12.500 Call W G
Blount a Associates, 756 3000.
HUNTINGRIDGE
Large residential lots $8,500 $13.500. Millie Lilley. Owner/Broker. 752 4139.
LARGE WOODED LOT in re'
stricted subdivision off
BROOK VALLEY Located at 218 Churchill Drive on (he 17th Fairway. Over 3600 square (eet of heated area alone In addition there's basement area-downstairs for hobby or rec room. Floor plan otters formal living and dining
CLUB PINES Get in Club Pines tor $72.000 This Williamsburg decor
floors, brick patios, cozy den with fireplace, lots of extra trim and built ins Double
?arage year war
ranty Call today and move In now. Freshly painted Inside and out
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Sharon Lewis Marie Oavis Ray Holloman Gene Quinn Tim Smith John Jackson Teresa Hewitt
ON CALL
756 9987 756 5402 753 5147 756 6037 752 9811 756 4360 756 1188
Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43
An Equal HousingOoDortunity
B
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rooms, large kitchen with big eating area, tamlly room with fireplace, four bedrooms, three full baths.
double garage. Other extra's too numerous to mention $175,000.
VISIT COLONIAL Williamsburg Right here In Greenville sits this
lovely two story modeled after a Williamsburg home Located at 105 Windemere Court on a lovely wooded lot this home otters over 2500 square feet ot heated area plus
a big double garage Large toyer. formal living and dining rooms.
family room with fireplace, nice kitchen with eating area, tour bedrooms, 2Vj baths, large deck. $116,000.
GOOD STARTER HOME at 202 Harvey Drive in Hillsdale Sub division. Good FHA fixed rate loan assumption with payoff of approxi
assumption with payoff of approxi mately $24,400 at 9% and payments of $244 PIT I Home rents tor S285
Plan offers living room, kitchen dining area, three bedrooms, one full bath, located on a private street with park In front tJS.OOO._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
B
nONL_NER
ITS TIME YOU TOOK A CLOSER LOOKATACONNER HOME
At This Time We Would Like To Thank The People Of Greenville And The Surrounding Areas For The Increase In The Sales Of Conner Homes. We Apologize For The Limited Supply Of Homes On Our Location At This Time. New Homes Will Be Arriving Daily From Our Factory.
Thank You All, Very Much
VA
No Money Down
13.5% APR
Jim Bisesi, Manager
(919) 756-0333
76X14s
NOW
AVAILABLE
FHA
10% Down
12.75% APR
616 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Stanstonsburg Road Approximate-Beyond '
1 704 876 1432 after 7
ly 5 miles Beyond hospital. Call
LYNNDALE, Queen Annes Road. Call 355 2220qty 6
120
RENTALS
WAREHOUSE AND oHioe space tor lease. 20,000 soMre (eet available. Will subdivided 5097Of 756 9315
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenvilles 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 Co
Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUM lor rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, almost 1500'. treeshoded. Call 757-6331 before 5 , 756 3618 after 6.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV:, baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwasbers,
compactors, patio, tree cable TV, isner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna,, tennis court, club
house and POOL . 752 1557
CLOSE TO ECU Two bedroom, 1''j
bath townhouse 1315 per month Lease and deposit required
Lane, 752 0025
Ball 8,
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom, maid service 570 week Call 756 5555. Heritage Inn Motel.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases
NICE LARGE LOT in peaceful country setting. Possible owner
ry
tinanclng with small down ment tne Evans Company 2814, Winnie Evans 752 44 or Faye
ment
Evans Comp
7*5!;:
Bowen 756 5258.
THE PINES In Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location
Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at
....... tulli'
WATERFRONT lots, located in Chocowinity on Crawtord Creek. Call Fred Poore at 946 8916._
3 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks, corner of Lee Street and 5 R 1725.
Two lots together over 1 acre. Call 756 6676after 5 p.m._
117 Resort Property For Sale
PAMLICO COUNTY near Oriental, Creek front lots available (or cam pers or mobile homes. Prices start at S6500, offshore lots $2,000 Owner financing available Call Oriental Realty. 919 249 0717 or owner 919 823 6653_
PAMLICO RIVER . _ Washington. N C Large wooded
Lots. Near
lots Beautiful building sites with sand^^t^ach^rOTtal^all for lotion
1 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets Built tor year round comfort, with heat pump, air condition and
heat pump, air condition and fireplace Owner will finance 80% at good Interest rate tor 10 years Excellent location. 2 miles below Bath, NC at Bayview. Vance Overton, 756 8697 or 923 2701_
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Cafi 7544l3between8and5
NEED STORAGE? We have any
Can
iqton Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933
size to meet your storage need. Arlington Self Storag ~
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ACCOUNTANT TO $14,000
Dynamic company needs Individual (or in charge processing of data on an IBktl System 34 computer for weekly and monthly financial reports. A.A.S. Degree preferred. Experience in general ledger accounting a plus. Send resume to: Comptroller, P.O. Box 2101, Washington, North Carolina 27889.
30 day lease Furnished With or without maid service
Weekly or monthly rates
" " ithi
Starting $250 monfh and up
754-5555 The Heritage Inn
FURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent. Convenient to university and downtown Recently redecorated. Phone (804 ) 276 1576.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P<X3L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 7M 6869
GRIFTON AREA New centrally heated and air conditioned; 1. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. 12 miles from Kinston, 17 miles (rom GreenviJle Handicapped units available. Rent starts at' $190 Adjusted leases available for stu dents Office hours 10 a m to 2
Monday through Saturday ' Jttlce 524 4239. home 4 4821
JOHNSTON STREET APART MENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished
apartments available immediate Water and appliances furnished No pets. Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5
p.m., Monday Friday
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden
apartments. Carpeted, range, frigerator, dishwasher, disposal
and cable TV Conveniently located
to shopping center and ' schools Located lusfott lOth Street
Call 752-3519
LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah Subdivision $295
756 5389
LARGE ONE BEDROOM within walking distance of ECU and downtown No pets. Partial utilities included $210 month. Days 756 9318 or night 756 2542
LARGE 3 BEDROOM duplex 70S Hooker Road. Stove, refrigerator.
igera
central air Available June I Lease and deposit No pets. $375 355 2544
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less
than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable
er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
95 Saturday I 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blv'd
754-5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUNWe Are Overstocked With The Sporty Datsun 280-ZX T-Top And 2 Plus 2
Save Up To *2500.00
During Our Spring Clearance Sale Over 25 In Stock To Choose From
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
SWIMMING POOL CHEMICALS
In-Ground
Above Ground
PARTS MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES CONSTRUCTION FREE WATER ANALYSIS
758-6131
^ Greenville Pool & Supply Inc.
2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.
.WEEK DAYS 9-5:30
SATURDAYS 9-12WE LEASE ICE MAKERS
Scotsman York Morris;: Manitowoc Arctic Temp : Kold Draft
100 No. Cube Ice
200 No. Cube Ice
400 No. Cube Ice
$56.16 36 months $75.82 24 months $73.67 36 months $101.42 24 months $90.09 36 months
$124.02 24 months
Sales - Service - installation
304 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C.
Greenville 756-2100 Wanchese 473-2218I.
roe uaily Ktlector. Greenville, NC-Fridey, June lo, 1983-23
131 Apartments For Rent
new duplex TOWNHOUSE, 7 bedrooms. 1 mile from hospital med school. Really nice S300. Deposit, UMSer?5 4V3t
new duplex near
"iate
No
- Y - . I- hospital
Ready for immediate occupancy $300 per month. No pets Call 752 3152 from 9 to 5, 752 4715 alter 5,
ask for John or Bryant.
new 2 BEDROOM duplex Available July I. Washer and dryer hook ups. heal pump Efficient S300. 7^0471 after 6 p.m
nice quiet duplex Appliances Carpet. Hookups Reasonable 754 t671 or 7S 1^
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish
washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus. No pets 1215 a month 754 3923_
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished
Short or long term lease No pets 7sa 3781 or 754 0889__
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
faroeted. central air and heat, ern appliances SI95 Call 758
33tl.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy
Williams, 754 7815._
ONE BEDROOM apartment in up stairs of home Private entrance 5175 a month includes utilities Ideal for sludent Call 754 8423 after 4
rent FURNITURE: Livino din ing. bedroom complete $79.00 per month Option to buy U REN CO,
754 3842
river BLUFF townhouse tor sublease Available June August Call 758 40l5or 474 4275
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The H^^^PIace To Live
Office hours 10 am to5pn Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-i
TAR RIVER ESTATES
12, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club
house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex '
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm a. Willow
752-4225
TWIN OAKS townhomes, 2 bedroom. I'j bath, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups Nooets $310 754 7480
TWO BEDROOM apartments No pets C, ur^c^ & Realty, 752 2754
available Insur
Call Smith
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
Carpeted, all appliances including dishwasher Heat pump, storm windows and doors Located oft lOth
Street near university $240 per month Call 758 2558or 754 7477 __
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Near ECU Most utilities included. $275 up Available immediately 758 0491 or 754 7809before 9 p.m.
TWO NICE spacious apartments in quiet neighborhood near college 5 room duplex includes washer and dryer hook ups $240 2 bedroom
apartment includes water and sew aoe $250 754 5991__________________
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, lij bath townhouses Available now $295/month
9 to 5 Monday Friday
75-7711
WALK TO UNIVERSITY I
bedroom, utilities furnished. $220 (Wr month 7^54 7417.______________
WHY PAY RENT?
When you can own your lownhome or condominium! Four locations
available for a low monthly pay nd no
ment, low down payment and no closing costs! Call Owen Norvell at 758 4050 or 754 1498, Wil Reid at 758 4050 or 754 0444 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029
MOORE & SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050
1 AND 2 BEDROOM a^iartments
Available immediately 752 3311 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Air condi tioned Available June 14 $240 per month Call 754 3349 alter ____
2 .BEDROOM apartment Central
air. carpeted, appliances $250 a month. Bryton Hills 758 33H
2 BEDROOM apartment Central air. carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4 $250
758 3311. ^___
2 BEDROOM apartment Kitchen applianes furnished, totally electric, $325 month Call 754 7447
2 BEDROOM townhouse, I'j bath, ceptral air, washer/dryer hookups.
tour miles from hospital Available July 1 Call days 754 5780, nights
7$2 0Ul
2 BEDRCXJM townhouse. carpeted, cntral air and heat, modern appli anees, washer/dryer hookup. $295 108 Cedar Court, 758 3311 ______
2,BEDROOM, carpel, refrigerator, ^shwasher. air 5 blocks from
campus 752 0180, 754 3210. nights . 2744
belBroom apartment Excellent for sJiJdenfs I block from ECU $250 per month 754 1888 9 to 5 weekdays
Business Rentals
FOR RENT Prime retail space, Arlington Boulevard 4560 square teel $4.25 per square fool Call B6 9315 or 74 5097
Bor rent 10.000 square loot luilding Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call Stonnie Smith at 944 5887__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent To Own
CURTIS MATHES TV
756-8990
No Credit Check
ASSISTANT
MANAGER
The person we employ will be a self motivated, high volume sales person with iMIity to assist in all functions of a local established retail store. All company benefits.
Send resume to Assistant Manager
P.O.Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835
127
Houses For Rent
EAST TENTH STREET, 3
bedrooms, 1' j baths, very nice, $300 per month Call 758 7741
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
HOUSES FOR RENT in Ayden 3
bedrooms, kitchen, living room, bath, central halt and 2 porches. Also 2 bedrooms, living room.
kitchen, bath
I 744 3474
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom house. 1 bath, appliances furnished, ideal tor students or family. 112 East 12th Street $275 754 0745
VERY NICE 3 bedroom. 2 bath
home, with carport in quiet resi rhoc I air red,
month plus one morith deposit
dential neighborhood Large yard, central heat and air. fully carpeted Families preferred, no pets )k
peted $425 a
required. 754 5837 after 5 30p m.
34 BEDROOM brick home, 2'j baths, living room, dining room, den. 2 fireplaces, double garage Available July 1 400 Soum Elm Street 355 4474 _
5 ROOM HOUSE Available July 10 I mile of hospital Call 758 7755 after 8pm or anytime weekends_
129
Lots For Rent
TRAILER SPACE available imme diately Eastern Pines Community 754 3413
MOBILE HOMES tor rent 2 bedrooms, washer, and air. Call 754 1444 after 3.
SPECIAL RATES for sfudenfs Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile
homes S17S and up. No pets, no r 7J
tivfiwa. oew Tww
children. 758 0745 or 754 9491
12X40, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer.
after
air. in good park. Call 754 0801 5p.m
3 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent
Call 754 M7
BEDROOM TRAILER
Furnished, washer optional. Im
mediate occupancy. 752 3839_
2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air. good location. No pets, no children Call 758 4857
2 BEDROOMS .Insl^ ^ limits
$140per month. Call 754 19
2 BEDROOM, furnished on private 75 Call 758 7741_
lot $17
3 BEDROOM, I'j bath, furnished trailer for rent Call between 8 5. Monday Friday, 355 2381
8X50. Remodeled. I' j bedrooms, new bed. air. washer Fenced in private lot $100 a month 752 5471
YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide Try us!
135 Offkt Space For Rent
2500 square teet.
FOR RENT Suitable tor office space or com mercial 404 Arlington Boulevard.
754 8tl1.___
OFFICES FOR LEASE Cwtact
JT or Tommy Williams, 754-7815. PROFESSIONAL GROUP another professional to share equitable oHice spaces. CPA, Pro tessional accounting. Attorney. Consultant, etc Write in confidence to Brokers. PO Box 1324, lie. NC27M4
reenvii
noi SOUTH EVANS Street next to 744 By Pi
, astfare on 244 By Pass 4 offices, carpet, reception room, heat, air condition. Excellent location. Available June 1. Call Van Fleming. 754 4235 or 752 2887_
137 Resort Property For Rent
PRIVATE CONOO on ocean with everything furnished. Pine Knoll Townes Sleeps 4 Available June 8 12. July 17 31. and August 7 Labor Day 752 2579_____
4 BEDROOM furnished cottage on Albamarle Sound Weekly or mon thiv Call 825 7321 _____
137 Resort Property For Rent
142 Roommate Wanted
142 Roommate Wanted 142 Roommate Wanted
ATLANTIC BEACH (Ocean Ridqe-on water front), nice. 5 bedroom cottage available weeks beginning July 10, August 21 and August 28 Caff 754 3348.
MALE ROOMMATE needed. 2 bedroom trailer. $90 nrKtnfh plus ' i utilities. Marti anytime. 355 2438. RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted. Your half. $55 per month olus utilities. 752-2994 after 8 pm
FEMALE NEEDED immediately to share nice 2 bedroom apartment for summer. $130 includes every thino. Cvnthia, 752 4154 or 752 1891 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bKtroqm townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and
ROOMA^TE WANTED to share * *>clroom apartment $200incltAJesall Call 754 ztno
RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE
wanted Your halt 155 per month 1 plus utilities $752 2994 alter 8 pm o
CONOO AT ATLANTIC BEACH: 3 bedroom. 3 bath, special weekday rates of $40 per night. Oceanside, pool and Jacuzzi, tennis. Call 754 7748 or 754 8140.
ROOMMATE WANTED Country living Lots of room $100, plus 'j utilities 754 8100 from 9 5. ask for Barbara, 744 3705 after 5
sauna. 754 9491
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor trailer. Located t'l miles south ot Ayden. >'j of rent end utilities Call 752 4541 after 4D.m
144 Wanted To Buy
EMERALD ISLE Pebble Beach.
Ocean Front Condos Sales
1 IIOO-AS^ 7ftin
USED GARDEN TILLER Call 752 7423after4p m
rWTllClla 1 00 rOlU
ON OCEAN FRONT large duplex. Emerald Isle Each side accom modales 14 New Game room. Near fishing pier. Very reasonable Ask for Oaklev Duplex. 354 2958.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111
138 Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT with private bath With or without board. White male, in 50's or 40's Must be honest and sober Call 752 4182 day or night for information.
ROOM TO RENT in quiet family neighborhood Cooking and laundry privileges, pool near by Prefer male $125 month Call 754 M73
ROOMS FOR RENT Call from 9 a m 9pm, 752 4583
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday And Sunday, June 11 And 12 2-5 P.M.
216 Leon Drive Lake Glenwood
By Owner Save! To qualified buyer 8^4% loan assumption for limited time only 3 bedroom brick ranch 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large screened-in back porch with beautiful lake view Double car garage with storage room Recently painted Move in condition Storm doors and windows well landscaped yard Priced to sell
Call 758-4898
Lexington Square Townhomes
Phase II
Near The Greenville Athletic Club
Model Open Daily 12-4 P.M.
2 And 3 Bedroom Units Offered
J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.
3S22S6
OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY
On Cali This Weekend , Sue Castellow BROKER During NON-Office Hours Please Call 756-3082
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
A New Offering
^ M'
This charming brick ranch features over 1250 square feet of living space with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, a cozy kitchen and great room PLUS, a 16 x 27 workshop. 6 x 8 storage shed and a covered patio in the rear Pricedio sell at $45.900
Listing Broker Teresa Hewitt 756-1188
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
756-6336
REALTY WORLD
NEW LISTINGS
the trees
LIKE NEW Modular home approximately 1560 square feel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tamiiy room with fireplace Approximately 1 acre lot Listing Broker: Lem Wallace 756-7008
MOTEL, Restauranl-rents for $225 month, and approximately 14 acres Located on Highway 17 between Chocowmily and Vanceboro Listing Broker: Blanche Forbes 756-3438
OnlUOi- 756-2121
MM 2717 s. Memorial Dr
r ^ I Greenville's First
,L .. . J I Ponti.rv, 91 I nratinr
B. FORBES AGENCY
2717 s. Memorial Dr.
Greenville's First Century 21 Location
OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY 9-5
Each Office Indcpcncienlly Owned and Operated
r
CANDLEWICK ESTATES!
Exciting, Contemporary, Convenient To Hospital. 1950 Sq. Ft.. Heated. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Dining Room, Large Great Room (20x27) With Cathedral Ceiling And Fireplace. 2 Car Garage With Storage And Work Shop (1100 Sq. Ft ), Pella Windows And Super Insulated. Heat Pump. Electricity Costs Average $82 Per Month. Large Lot. This Nice Home Will Not Be On The Market For Long!
Summit Insurance & Realty
201N. Main St. Farmville, N.C. 753-3327 Days 752-6724 Nights J. Michael Howell
NEW LISTING
Just in time for summer fun. Immaculate two bedroom trailer and lot at Portside - only 30 minutes away. Completely furnished with covered deck and storage building-ready to move in-only $28,000. '
PUNGO SHORES - nice two bedroom furnished cottage on Pungo River with screened porch. Shade and sun. Living room with fireplace and ceiling fan. Priced to sell atS3S.500.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis or Dorils MHIs 792-3M7
BWyWNson
7SM476
455r:.;., HOUSE \
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY \
VVhtMi you first unttT Ihn'lops, you thiokyou UX1 onlehug a gi'acious couoliy (state. lutiovalive desigo, piinu' loeatiou. eestatieally e,\('ititig eaieftY'c IMiig anti afioixlahle (jualilv ('oustiiK tioo ait* only a lev\' ot lh(a(eolad(s w hich hav( Imh'ii u.sed to d(*scnl)(* this iievv cok'([)1 in gracious living.
Homes nt*slled in this lH*autiliil (nviixinment an* (*ntian(ed by natural landsea[)ing, cmating a piuk-likf* atmos[)[i(ni.
Ttetops is designed tor pitople vvlio value g(X)d design and fin( workmansliip at attdniahle piiies.
(^ui(*t cul-d(*-sa('s add to the livealiility, [iiivacy and secuiily T he floor [ilans include both a oiu' level and a hvo level design and can best Ix* dcsciihcd i as a villa or lovvnhou.sc I h(*n aie two liedniom plans witli U\o liatlis and thn*c l)(*dn)om plans with hvo and a liall lialhs t*iices stall at STTKM)
V isit lh*etops today and l(*ani how you can ifiord to lie pail ol this e.xciling community
Prices start at ^53,900.
DIRECTIONS
Go South On Evans Street One Mile Past T.V. Station, Turn Left At First Cross Roads, Go One Block And Turn Right Into Treetops.
Chapin And Associates. Inc./3106 S. Memorial Dr./Greenville. N.C. 27834
Croaaword By Eugene Sbeffer
Life At It's lived
ACROSS 1 Bit of paint 4 Deep unconsciousness 8 Famed clown 12 Ostrichs
37 Venomous snake 48 Soar 41BibUcal
cousin
13 Burden
14 Atop
15 Quick dismissal
17 Distance unit
ULitUe
sound
19 Smudge
20 Fireplace item
22 Kiss Me girl
24 Emerald Isle
25 Water
name
42 Bad advice
48 Ki^ and I setting
47 Neighbor
48 Sunbeam
49 Spade and Jaffe
50 Gives
gear 51 Take to court
DOWN
1 Society giii, for short
2 Weight unit: Phys.
3 Yokels
4 Kitchen device
5Movin-" (TV series theme song) 8 Greek letters 7 Fireplace residue
8 Bad trip: coUoq.
Avg. solution time: 23 min.
OICiE
course
29 Operated
30 Dine at home
31 Actress Hagen
32 Like some nuts
34 FBI agent
35 Untruths
36 TV hook-up
n|| mm
CIAIV
HDH
6-10
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
9 Ron Howard role If Nana author 11 Unique thing
18 Envisioned
19 Gun or actress
20 Llamas home
21 Algerian port
22 Flying toys
23 Eager 25 Velocity 28 Careless
klutzes
27 Footnote abbr.
28 Hamlet, e.g.
30 Director
Kazan
33 Photo books
34 Pace
38 Acting groups
37 Army meal
38 Large land area
39 Sirs counterpart
40 Self-contented
42 Prohibit
43 Where: Latin 44de cologne 45 Bread order
CRYPTOQUIP 6-10
f
SIQUPPSTUIQ LMTNJ WNTINQUL
C B Q U P J B B W : Q C U L M S Q U .
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - HE WANTED HIS HOCKED CHI-:SSSET SO HE KEPT THE PAWN TICTCET.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals M.
The Cryptoquip 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.
C) )tl]Kinqre*)urnSrndiral. liK
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JUNE 11. 1983
GENERAL TENDENC1F2S: A good day to spend planning various outlets of a broad and comprehensive nature Afterwards, go shopping and do errands which should claim some of your time and attention ARIES (Mar 21 to .Apr. 191 Converse with allies about new enterprises Pay calls on key persons and gel right results Contact friends this evening TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study work ahead and figure out where co-workers can tit in best for efficiency and harmony He clever GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan sports activities to help you have a fine, trim figure A friend or two around can make the day more enjoyable MOON t'll ILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with kin how to make the future more secure Later, spend time at some form of recreation to relieve tension LEO (July 22 to .Aug 21) Show that you are willing to cooperate more m the future Get together with friends in the afternoon Drive carefully V I R(iO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Get m touch with powerful people who are difficult to reach during the week Get busy on outside tasks awaiting your attention LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Try a new tack where personal goals are concerned, a current project could spell success or failure Be careful St'ORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Make secret plans to produce fine results in your career. Solve problems wisely. Go out and enjoy yourself tonight SAtiirTARlUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Give a helping hand to those who have done you favors m the past. Express your gratitude through generosity C APRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Look to experts for ideas so you can produce more work in the days ahead. Get busy'with the paint brush and bucket AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You are highly inspired today Contact people who can help you do to see them, but lake care while driving.
PlSt'ES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Improve your work Situation and plan for the future Find a way to improve your relationship with your loved one IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will view situations from the broadest angles. Plan for an education that will equip your progeny for a big job and much success Stress study in foreign languages. Spectator sports will be of much interest.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaughl Syndicate, Inc.
Coreys Chapel
The ushers of Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a program Monday and Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. nightly. The speaker for both nights will be the Rev. James Smith.
The congregation of The Guiding Light Temple of Faith Church from
Farmville will be present Monday and, on Tuesday ni^t, the Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church congregation will be present.
Street light outages should be reported to the Utilities Commission at 752-7166.
'Deferred Demand'Part Of The American Scene
By GAIL MICHAELS
Nothing fills me with more anticipation than a tax refund. From 11:47 p.m., April 15, when Phillip first comes up with the figure that the government owes us for the year, to the day the check arrives in the mailbox, I dream of everything Ive wanted to buy during the past 10 years and now expect to have by July.
This phenomenon is what economists call deferred demand. Most of them say our economy thrives on it. Every time a consumer gets his greedy hands on a few extra dollars, he refers mentally to his deferred demands, chooses one to mark off the list, and thus gives a little boost to our GNP
The consumer, however, is usually doing himself a disservice because deferred demand is like a disease. The sufferer starts off by believing that if he just gets one thing, hell be satisfied for the rest of his life or something close to that. But by the time he gets his one thing, he has added at least four more items to his wants list to take that one things place For instance, a young married couple might say that if one of them could just earn a salary, theyd never covet another thing. But before long, they begin to wish that they could replace the 30-year-old mattress do-njited by parents with something that doesnt feel like
its stuffed with old oatmeal.
Then the husband begins to visualize red meat. The wife wants a sofa with wrings. They both think about a house of their own. And about dead rabbits. From there, its definitely all downhill.
Of course. Im beyond that point. My deferred demands are really luxury items; a car that doesnt blink for oil every 30 miles, Chippendale chairs for my dining room, curtains for my bedroom, a three-month vacation in Europe, a new pair of shorts, bunion surgery, a maid, trees, a job offer for Phillip in Raleigh.
After tabulating the probable cost of these items, Phillip figures that we will be able to retire this particular list sometime in 2076.
Then again, he cant complain. He has a list, too; a lawn spreader to park in the side yard so that hell at least appear industrious;, a camera with which to harass me, a car that doesnt blink for oil every 30 minutes, a telescope, a cook, a videocassette recorder.
A week before the refund arrived in the mail, we sat down and realized that we had both mentally spent that check about sjx times over.
"Well, I guess I dont get my computer this year, he sighed.
And 1 dont get my chairs.
"1 have to have the camera before vacation.
The insurance bill arrived in the mail today.
How about the lawn spreader?
Zachary needs new shoes.
I really do have to have a lawn spreader.
I really do have to have drapes for the bedroom. Theres no telling whos peering at me through binoculars.
I doubt that you have to worry. And remember, we promised Meg art lessons. We finally settled on a lawn spreader, a shower curtain, a new bathing suit for Phillip and two pairs of shorts for me. Our big splurge was the tree that will provide shade for our patio in approximately 10 years.
This is no fun at all, I told Phillip as we were counting the small change.
But just think of what youve got to look forward to next year.
Thats what Im worried about.
Taste is all it takes to switch to ^mBeam.
3
Men's Day
Quarterly meeting and Mens Day services wil be held at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. The pastor and members of Cornerstone MB Church of Williamston will render the services.
nNilICI'' ilkAll.H! BtlliHBuN AHI .Hti .l l.lMlllfD AND BDHIdiXi JAMf '.B BtAM Dl| iNl. ,D JiBMi.lNI' BIAV
WE STILL MAKE
HOUSE CALLS
to (rip; you every editioe ef
Tlie Daily Reflector
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Call 752-6166 to start using and snjoylng *The Dally Reflector at once. Or use the handy coupon below. Just fill It out and mall to The OaHy Reflector. Circulation Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenville, N.C. 27834.
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msamm
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4'\Mt>uaM
EMylointM omamantal iron ntwncM bMMy
and vMMot yourhoma. f-i
Prices Good thru June 18th
Flat Top Treated Fence Boards
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VL.
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3f
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311 East Meadowwew Rd (919) 275 9673
ahora
304 Hwy. n/BHass S (919) 735-6611
Kintlan 1310 Ornwle Hwy (919)523-1131
DMiaWt
239 Old Ma^ld Rd (804) 7M 9632
OraanvlNa
125 W Oraanville Blvd (919) 756-7144
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533 Norm Airtt Ave (919) 226-Saol
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36" Caribbean Ceiling Fan
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EMy do-4-yoursaH matahabon
345731
1
COX Plywood
Agency certified lo insure QuaMy, all purpose shealhirtg
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mu
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Designed and Manufactured For Wickes Lumber!
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Featuring Wickes New Deck Plank
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YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY against termites and decay ^
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frihf
10^x14* Deck
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Package
gft 12 x16' Deck
9-2' x6")(12' Joists 2'2k6x16 Skirt Boards 26-6"-16' Deck Plank
218
88
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An economical way to add a quality deck to your home. Materials incluae: 5 pcs. 2"x4"x8' Joists. 20 pcs. 2"x6"x10' Decking.
Pressure Treated Lmdscape Timbers
Resist rot & decay-lasts for years.
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10' Sheet
4f <
12 Sheet
S"
088
^1^ aShael
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NS29?
Post Anchors
Quick and easy rey lo anchor deck posts firmly m
MP Each
Poet-Besm Cap
Adds strength and speeds construction
1
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For fencingWickes is your best choice!
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Painttd Roof
Gutter
Your choice of while or brown
Full 5" width"K style
Protect and beautify your roof I
Rberglass Shingles
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20-year limited warrantygood to the Mar 2003!
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088
Section
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Downspout............3.88
Slip Connector ..... 79*
Downspout Elbow 99*
End Cap Right or Left .. 49* Inside or CXitside Comer 2.19
769
Bundle
Fibered Roof Coating
3.49 1 Gal. ..
Alum.
Roof Coating 3.49 1 Gal. ... 7.99
5 Gal.... 12.49 5 Gal.. . 12.49 5 Gal.... 29.99
Space Ventilator
" Rbd mounted, weeifM and bug tig^ direct drive fan to automatically ventilate up to 1700 sq. ft.
Attic Space Ventilator Gable........... .38** Each
Roofing Nails yfl
1 1/4
Galvanized ^
0^99
loT
Painted Drip Edge
For a good, straight start on your new roof Of re-roofing.
Wickes Low Price.
FIBERGLAS
Insulation
3 1/2" R-11* Kraft Facad
Ideal (or walls and floors
Handy stapling flange
Tlw Mgher tlw n-VWm. m grealw W tntutaimg power: Mk tor R-VWu* (O shsM
Mffclras Low Pr/ca...
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Sq. Ft.
StyidfMin
Sheathing
High performance tiermal insulation board
Exceflentfor
residing,
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4'x8' Sheet R-3.8*
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I** ZkV Sh*t n-3 9*
Gypsum Panels
Low-cost walls!
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Limitless decoratir^ possibilities
Joint Compound
Raady-Vo-Use
Asbestos-free; all )urpose
For lapping or topping
1/2"x4'x8'
H.B. Fuller Drywall Adhesive
3^* 1/4-Gal.
Poiy Roll
10'x20"
as
Tbugh-=-3-mil. thick
Clear or black
Roll
^ Your best choice for paints and stains!
Exterior
Latex
House
Paint
Warranted one coat coverage
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Wickes Low Price
2-GAL.
Magicolor
r.
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Stain
Won't crack, peel or blister For interior or exterior use
Wter clean-up
Vtenish
Magicoior
Polyurethane i Varnish
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5!
Latex
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OiKablefor inside and out
Magicolor
29i
1-Gal.
Olympic Overcoat
) Tough, acrylic house paint Goes on smoothly and cleans up fast
\
13
Olympic Weatherscreen
I Preserves wood and repels water
WE4TOER
SCREEN
Screens out sun's rays Guards against mildew and rot
13
Wood Color Restorer
Restores aged wood to its
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Water repellent
^ Sale 12.99
Mfr's.
Mail-in
Rebate 3.00
Q99
Your cost sflsr M(r s. msH-in rsbste
Magicotof
Wickes makes your job easy with all the accessories!
3-Wy Paint Jm
' Pertect for any painting situation
Two quart capacity
7 " Pad Painter
Replaceable pads
Perfect for all types of painting
97
Each
4'' Wooster Brush
Made of 100% poly olefin
Ideal tor outdoor staining or painting
3 Better Brush
I rias a /adder
LcluQGrS for every project!
40" Two-Step Ladder ____10??
5' Wood Step Ladder ... .........15??
6' Wood Step Ladder ...19?? "
5' Alum. Step Ladder ____24??
6' Alum. Step Ladder ____28^
14' Alum. Extension Ladder . 34??
20' Alum. Extension Ladder . ......64??
24' Alum Extension Ladder . 74??
Lumber and plywood for all your projects!
Sanded Plywood
Agenqr certMetf to Insuft dually
Good one Me tor a tmoolh fintoh
Sne(
precision cut to handy sizesother sizes available.
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019
V4x2'x4'
49
1/2x2x4 ,.3J8Ea. 3M"x2'x4 ..5.19 Ea.
Particieboard
Particieboard underlaymertt
Agency approved Multi-purpose panel product
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Pegboard
The perfect organizer for your shop, garage, sewing room or any other work and storage area.
Wkkes
Low Price
5
5/d")i4xB' Sheet .
; {
,
, I-
1/8"x4'x8'
Sheet
ekes makes
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* Age^ certMed to inaiirs
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Sheet
449
16Ft. Pc
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10**
Cedar Bevel
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and
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45
c
Un
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STM tMM Retail sm TSWOTTK*. MEMW
yVhen it comes to lumber... Wickes is your best choice!
Dimension Lumber
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M 16 Ft. Span 35
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6 'Wood Hinged Patio Door
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Our linfM tfuminum paSo door
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399? 189*
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359?
NUDOR
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24?
Skylights
Insulating double dome of unbreakable Lexan*
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4Q88
V ^ M K2222 H Each
Ext Prehung Wood Door
32''*80. 1 3/4" tWck Assembled-eesy to Install
36"k80 "
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Each
32' or38 "x80
7f
iL
Wood Lauan Bifold Doors
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48 " ..
60 " ..
72" ..
/Ul 00" high.
49.99
54.99
61.99
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Double Hung Wood Windows
Completely assembled, quality window.
Made of Western Ponderosa Pine-treated with water-repellent preservative.
Save energy with wood!
Ventilating SkylightWood Garage Door
Quality wood construction - includes glass
Easy-lo-install. instructions included
Many other styles and sizes available
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IE
New! Eneroy-efficient ventilating skyKght with screen
Insulating double dome of Lexan* has protective coating to prevent yellowing orhazirtg.179
m _ M VFRP2222
Each
Size
6/6 Single Glezed
-x-2
39.08
2-4X3-2
44 J0
2-8X3-2
45.88
3^)x3.2
49.88
2-0X4-6
55.88
34)*4- 1
58.88
129
Mini Hacksaw
Uses regular hacksaw blades
Utility Knife
Retractable blade; 3 cutting positions
Steel Rat Square
1 /8" graduations on face & back Lacquered finish
099
Each
Qcnom
Plastic Pipe
Lightweight and economical
1/2 Supply 10 ..............1.69
3/4 Supply 10'...............3.39
1 1/2 Dwv 10 ..............2.99
3 DWV 10 .................8.99
Fluidmaster Ballcock
8 1/2' baHcock incl. float rod & refill tube
Chrome Plated S-Trap
1 W4 O D 20 gauge
Chrome Plated P-Trap
1 1/4" 0 0 20 gauge
3?
V?,
Electrical Accessories
Electrical
Wire Plastic sheathed cable for interior use
14/2 with Ground 12/2 With Ground
I w 250 JicMBZSO-
25 Co .. ........4.99
50 CoH ...........8-99
100 Co ........
Underground Electrical Wire ^
. Water & corrosion proof for ext uedx' ^so' Con 2S0 co*(
25 Coif 50 Coil 100 Coil
3.99
6.99
11.99
Switches & Receptacles
Sir^ pole quiet switch and duplex
* brown
or ivofy.
tbur Cfiofce 2 For...
Switch & Outlet Plates
1-gang toggle and 1-gang dbt. jutlet platebrown or ivory.
ch and duplex
99
Your Choice 5 For...
Switch Box
PVC non-metallic box
la-cu. in. single gang switch box wiei preinstalled angled mr- w
nails. fciWEach
Porcelain Keyless Lampholder
White, glazed porcelain; top QOl^ wifBd.
99
X
29a
fEach
30" Whole House Fan
Quiet, variable speed dir. drive fan
Includes switch
Ventilates & cools up to 1800 sq ft
Whole House Fan Ceiling Shutter
Use with 30-in whole house fan
Attic Fan Timer Switch
"Set & Forget . 12-br. control
125^.
40!
16?,
Whole House Fans
complete 3-speed direct drive package
Easy to install in ceHing
Fan shutter, switeh & metal plenum included in package
Verttilates & cools up to 1000 sg. ft ,
VbirSive 10%
125
Complete 20 ' Package
Tempest Propane Torch
' Standard pencil point burner & burner vaive assembly Includes propane cylinder & anti-clog filter ..
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PDS
Corrugated
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Tubing
4' solid or perforated
Ideal for "drain-it-yourself applications
Tough, durable, lightweight polyethylene tutae-easy to install
19%
21
c
Lin. Ft.
(?)
Water Heater Installation Kit
Quick & easy lo Each
Electric Water Heater Timer
Switch.........23S,
Water Heaters
30-Girf. Natural Gas or 40Gal. Electric - Standard
5-yaer ^ited warranty
Glassftned for long-life ' * '
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Automatic safety thermostat
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108?
5Thermo-Plastic tub
Mad* ol thicfc impact A stain resist^ mafriat
>MaMainawataf lamparaiure Elf iwatallntion
149.95
CoKvs Eilra
Amanea Efnciani whirlpool
Arteskn
flushing action
s-OawFasrpwComWub
Deluxe 5-Pc. Ttib Surround
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#304056 Etr.
ROYAL OAK BATH
ACCESSORIES
Decorative bath accossones m rich oak and polished brass finish
32" Free Standing Shower
Constructed of rustproof corrosion resistant tnaterial
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gaira aiti^Baai
punKono
32" S-Plece BuiH-ln Shower
Ideal lor all remodeling ppHcattons
Designed for beauty and durability
Easy installation
White
#301091
159??For Kitchen CabinetsWickes is your best choice!
For a 17' Kitchen You Pay Only 00
691
1382"
. 891!
Mirs. Sugg.
List Price
Knotty Oak
Simple, elegant lines suit any lifestyle'
Solid oak front frames and oak veneered doors
Testad and approved by the National Kitchen Cabinet Association
17' KMcheti Package Includes:.
1-30 x17 Over Range Cab
1-18 '*30 Wall Cabinet
> 1-24")(24 *30 Comer Wall Cab
1-48 Valance . 1 36 *30 ' Wail Cab . 1 30 12" Over Rflng C.ib
PtJT fSCII* WWW
AppNanc.'s, counianops and barlwarc priced separately
Til# mfr's sugg lislpnc*iolen us0 By *> rBUnters a bendv mali lor comparing cabMM* quaMy raUtive to peeing At WIcltas. our avaryUay ralails ara
always Mow We rnlgr's SUfC
hat pnoe. and wtian on sale, wa oner aangraale sawngatoo cusloritorsl
- I 42" Comer Base W/Filler
1 36" Sink Base
1-15 Base Cabtnel
Wickes has a huge selection of ceiling fans all designed for year round comfort
Dx>pical Breeze
BroMi decorattve flntth Heavy duty molor-S spaed waN mounted control 7 year warrarfly
52" Wood & Brass 52" Hl-Une
Your dtoies of antiqua or brigM brass finisb; quiot. 3-spead artergy afRciant motor; ravarsiWe
Idaal for mounting on lower catlings > 6" biada-KH^ailinig height
52" Heirloom Deluxe 38" Heritage
Available m antique or bright brass 5 cane decorator wood blades
Reversible
Antique white with polished brass trim American made with 7-year warranty Reversible
52" Heritage
Polished brass finish w/soid pecan woodMades; raversibie
American made with 7-year warranty
52" Elegance
' walnut brown w/antique brass finished trim; reversible
American made; 15 year warranty
52 Httlrtoom 4bladlan
89^
Each
99? 139? 159? 199?
Pick your Panel at Wickes
Knotty Oak/tern
Wbodgrain reproduction on 4.4mm hardboard
Mar-Gard finish resists dents, stains and fading
you
Save
Stoney Mi Gold ^
5/32" embossed woodgrain reproduction on plywood
Washeble with mild soap A water
SAfB12%I
14%J
Terrace WMnut
5/32" raedkim dark woodgrain reproduction on plywood
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SMfE10%
Panel A Construction Adhesive
For panekng, styroloam, steel, coociete, etunnmum, ec. I i/10-Qai
11
i
4 x8' Sheet
/Wnber
Decorative vinyl Snish on 1/4" hardboard Oant A mar resist
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Use on penailno. leam drywel
Stionaer than naHs
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Gun o
59?
You
Save
f9%/
5000 BTU Air Conditioner
nS'^itts. two-spe^ fan Energy saving options
Insta-mount tor fast installation
229?
7500 BTU
115-voll. 2-speed tan
Energy saviog options
Inala-mouni for fast inslallation
Air ConrWonar 18000 BTU; 3-spead unit.
488^ Each
(^mstrong A iMKltr In Ms Mdl
Grenoble 2'x4' Lay-in Panel
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12"xl2" Tile
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Ceiling & Floor Selections
mm
7 Ceiling Planks
Z* Pine or Oak
The look of real oak or pine ^ planking
Fire-retardant lor safety Washable surface
You Save 20%!
(Armstrong
FiBERGLfS
Ceiling Tile Adhesive H.B. Fuller... 15.99 Gal,
Sq Ft
KEENE
Suspended Ceiling Grid Light Rxture
ProMdn "low-OMt lighting
HoM 2 40^rnm tutws
Ceiling Grid
10%
Easy to mslall
No special lasleners
Available m whiti
OFF
Luminous Ceiling Panels Prismatic or Cracked Ice
Easy do it-yourseit installation
Vbur ChoiC9
088
^2 >4 Pc
Mi;
Floor Tile
Vernay Vinyl (^rnstrong
Self-adhesive back lor D I Y msl iilat on
Vinyl wear no wa* surface
You Save
20%!
Each
Wickes is your best choice for doors and morel
Interior
Lauan
Prehung
Doors
Includes door, frame and casing
Easy to inslafi
Other sizes available at Wickes low prices'
24 *80'
4
Wood
Louvered
Bi-Fold
Doors
Ideal for closets Provides
ventilation
Easy to install
Other sizes available at Wickes low prices!
Wickes Low Price...
48"*80
l^e-Hinged Movable Shutter Sets
Heights
16-20
20-24 24 28
^ liL
Widths
23 to 26' 1899
20 99
23 99
26 ' to 30"
1999
22.99
24.99
Shelton Entry Lock
Easy installation
Replaces most existing locks
Hartoc Antique Brass Entry Lock
Easy mtlaiMion
RsplMM mcM mtling locks
Polished Brass Single Cylinder Deadbolt
MCurtly. MSy-KHnstaN 8" Each
Antique Brass Single Cylinder Deadbolt
High security, easy lo-inelaM 9" Each
RMCh to 8 9 cng height
Folding Attic Stairway
Rugged construction for me* load capacity
39?
Lumber
12'x20' Deluxe Garage
PACKABE INCLUDES;
Construction Grade Studs
2'x4* rsrflers
12" Primed Lap Siding
Rolled roofing
8'x7' garage door
Trim and naHs
*Ofton9l $Mng$ ft roofing &oHoblo
12x20
Package
Storage buildings to suit your needs!
Brentwood 5x4
100% galv. steel parts and frame Taupe waU panels with coffee-brown sliding door; easy assembly.
Greenbriar 10x9,
' 100% galv. steel parts and frame Baked enamel weather resistant finish for long lasting beau^ Large ride-in door opening
Stanton 10x9
100% galv. steel parts and frame Baked enamel weather resistant finish for long lasting beauty Large ride-in door opening
Estator 10x9
Spacious storage with a built-in attic for convenience
100% galv. steel parts and frame
229?
Anchor KH for Metal Storage Shed
Protect your Investment against wind damage
VouSwZ^I
m
m
FATHER'S DAY SALStarts Wed., June 8 Sale ends Saturday, June 11
unless otherwise indicated
FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 19th
All-cotton Perma-Presf dragon emblem pullovers-^6 OFF
SOLID
COLORS
1199
You cant have too many of these classy, comfortable, easy-care pullovers. In sizes S.M, L,XL. Regular $18 $20 Stripes 13.99
Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need
luced or a special purchase, it Delivery not included in seNing educed, is an exceptional value, prices of all items in this circular
1 VE55 1
Dragon emblem shirts for Dad
5 OFF
now
ONLY
Going casual? Our mesh knit pullover can take you anywhere! Easy-care polyester and cotton in great colors. S-XL. Reg. $15.
$6 off! Belted poplin slacks of polyester and cotton. Fashion colors Leather tabs on belt. Reg. $24,17.99
McGrgor'
sport shirts
Yartxlyed plaids and sows. 100% ooBon Of polyester and cotton blend. Sizes S-XLHeg.$15
V.
/
Knit
pullovers
Sporty knit top with terry trim and/or insets. 100% polyester. Sizes S-XL. Reg. $12.99
Terry
pullovers
Crew and V-neck; terry and terry trimmed styles 100% polyester Sizes S-XL Reg $11.99
2 VE55 1
if
::T "
I Btia Lili fe^* .i V- .
\mi-:t I ^ f
* i i ? r
t rt * ;'
tATHER S DA
Give Dad comfortable stretch slacks and jeans!
SAVE ^-7
A. Flexslax' Perma-Presf* stretch woven polyester slacks with stretch Ban-Rol" waistband. Regularfit. In solids and heathers. i x 00
Reg $23 |
$25 Polyester and wool Flexslax 19.99 B FIexjeans"cotton and Celanese ' FortreP ESP" polyester stretch denim Assorted styles. Jeans fit.
15
Reg $19 99
C. Roebucks* stretch jeans. Heavyweight denim of cotton and Celanese Fortrel* ESP" polyester Five-pocket styling.
Reg $26
0. Roebucks* plaici shirt $5 off
$17 99 Long sleeve 12.99
$15.99 Short sleeve 10.99
E.' Easy>core sport shirt
Solids, plaids, stripes. Special y 97
purchase, quantities limited O
Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need
1 VE55 3
Sears Best men's underwear *2 OFF
Regular
$11 99 ^ ^
w pkg ol3
Perma-Prest" underwear of Encron" polyester and pima cotton is Sanfor-Knit' for shrinkage control. T, V-shirts, or briefs.
$1 off Men's fashion briefs. Wide assortment of boxers, low-rise and bikini briefs in solids and
prints. Reg. $3.99 ea..............2.99 each
Sears Best men's socks of Orion" acrylic and stretch nylon. SaniGard treated for freshness Regular $2.29 pair.................1.59 pair
aooM ^
Wmoini
fiiHiiayv nwwwiwaof Bo liimttxdi ioltof eironQiiKiisitf-tcomblM0ontilbo(h.
4 V185 1
Short sleeve dress shirts in a wide assortment of colors
SAVE 5
Heres a gift Dad will appreciate Perma-Prest dress shirts of polyester and cotton in solids, patterns, tone-on-tones.
99
Reg. $15
999
each
*3 OFF our Via R collection neckwear
Our premium quahty neckwear in an array of handsome patterns
6.!^
no OFFthese men's Wonder I te dress shoes
Leather upper, lightweight and flexible polyurethane sole and heel. Comfortable cushioned insole Sizes 8-11,12.
A. $46.99 Wing-tip brogue........36.99
B $41 99 Moc-toe slip-on.........31.99
C $41.99 Hand sewn slip-on......31.99
Full one-year warranty on soles II the sole of Wonderlite dress shoes wears out within one year Irom dale ol purchase, return it and Sears will replace the shoes Iree of charge This warranty does not apply to the upper portion of the shoes
Atori 2600 home video game system
Plays Atari-compatible
game cartridges Exciting QQQQ
game cartridge is included
State of the Art" Atari 5200
Start, pause, and reset but- Rpq $229 99199
tons on controllers eludes FREE cartridge
In-
5 off all our Atari 2600 and Atari 5200 games in stock
Youll enjoy playing these exciting games and others. 24.99 to 34.99 Video arcade storage center holds arcade and 27 games. Reg. $34.99,29.99
SAVE on tennis wear!
$3 to $4
on
Your
choice
11
99
Pullover100% cotton interlock knit. S-XL. Choose from several styles. Reg. $16.99 Shortscotton and polyester. Sizes 3^40. Reg. $14.99^15.99
Casual pantslceep Dad cool and Gomlpiiable
Pem)a4re6r* blend
of Fortrei* polyestor ailtf
backwaMbond.
1 VE5S 6
$16.99
|Rril|IOiW,_
I elastic 11
'r V'- '>.A\ /. '*
'* \ .4 >,/ nancA .'iv' ---%^/.^ >" '
>r>
V <
-
^ CUWW";k
Braggin' Dragon" tops and shorts, now *2-*4 OFF
Polyester and cotton blends, regular or slim sizes.
For Itttle girls and boys $10 Girls terry top,
S.M.L................$7.99
$6 Girls walking shorts.
S.M.L................$3.99
W 99 Boys striped top,
S.M.L................$6.99
$7 Boys tennis shorts, 4-7,4.99
For big boys
$11.99 Knit shirt. 8-?0. .8.99 $7.99 Sport shorts,
S,M,L,XL..............5.99
$16.99 Pants (not shown).
0-20.................12.99
For big girls
$13 Cotton top, S.M.L.. 9.99 $8.99 Cuffed shorts. 7-14.6.99for the
8iwn^W\nirtni,Jw.mi* iiiii
3fc* '
Bold, bright activewear at sunsational savings
6
Your choice Reg $10
*3 off
SALE
Get set for summer in tops and shorts of cool polyester and cotton, some with nylon of mesh inserts. Shorts have built-in panty. Come see them all and save. For misses sizes In our Sportswear Department
8 VESS 1
*50 OFF famly-size 8 X 10-ft. camp tent
Polyester and cotton roof and Reg. $169.99
walls! 2 screened windows. b wm A
Unassembled | ^ MWW
I
s.,. 49
fak o RoHi IV
$89.99 in 83 Spring Gen. Cat
Wbile quantities last
24^ $44 99 Save $20 on sleeping bag
4-lbs of Dacron* Hollofil* 808 polyester insulation. Nylon outer: brush^ acetate nylon tricot liner.
SAVE M05 on Va-HP garage door opener with two transmitters
Open, close your garage from the comfort and security of your car. Over 3,000 digital codes. 4/2-min. light delay. Strong steel drive system. Easy to install.
Sale ends June 25 ot while quantities last
Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for , installed items on this page FREE ESTIMATES
Reg sep prices total $274 98
169
98
37-pc kit
Save M69 on Craftsman 10-in. radial arm saw
Reg $539 99
349
99
Capacitor-start 1'.-HP motor develops 2' ? HP Easy-to-read scales: upfront controls. With steel leg set. $9999,Acoessofykit,6959 $4499,Cabidebl*le.3439
Accessory kit and blade
on sale through June 25
Craftsman bench power tools now M00-M20 off
Your choice
249
99
12-in. wood lathe outfit '/?-HP motor; 4 speeds Reg. $369 99 10-in. motorized band saw. '/3-HP motor. Reg $34999.
12-in. drill press. Sleeve bearing, Va-HP motor Reg. $349.99 9-in. table saw outfit With leg set. 2 exten sions. Reg. $349.99
Bench power tools require some assembly
1753
, 24r
Cordless light or vac
Choose a handy vacuum or light Both have recharging units. Vac. reg. $34.99. Light, reg. $29.99. Saleends June is
Trouble light, r^. $17 99. Special purchase tool kit or test meter. Quantities limited, $12ea.
T
89023
4-ft. fluorescent worklight
Two 40-watt bulbs, 1099 Reg. $17.99 I Im
^^99
Special
purchase
Craftsman
workbench
Sturdy steel work bench with 4 drawers shelf, door and tup Unassembled,
While quantities last
10 VE55 1
FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE ]9th DAD DESERVES CRAFTSMAN QUALITY
Save ^35-^56 on Craftsman power tools
Your choice
99
1/2 PRICE for Craftsman drill or circular saw
39
Sears Best 3 8-in. drill! Variable-speed; 2/5-HP. Reversible. 7V4-in circular saw. 2-HP. Blade. Reg. $89.99 ea
Circular saw on sale through June 25
7/2-in circular saw with case, comb, blade, $116.98*. Buffer/polisher with bonnets and case. $112.45*.
1-HP router and case. Ring-type depth adjust. $116.98* 3-in. belt sander with carrying case. $95.98*.
'Req sep prices total
32337 $25 47-, Pack of $79.99, Circular 3 7'4-in saw
saw table 69.99 blades 14.99
Reg sep prices total
6839 $35 64V 15 pc high-speed drill bit set 17.99 Sale ends June 18
11227 $24 99, Pori- . align'electric drill * guide 17.99
---
V --r -4. .
23201 4
TM
""m
$21 47V Three 7'i-in saw blades 11.99
$2 49. Craftsman sanding belts. F, M. or C, 1.49 ea
Sale ends June 18
$5999. Router table 39.99
Sale ends June 18
$61 45V 18-pc router bit set 49.99
1779
Save MO on Craftsman 6^al. size wet/dry vac
69
Dent and rust resistant tank. Includes hose, nozzle, casters. $29,99,6-pc. vac accessory kit..........19.99
Reg.
$79.99
Save *30 on 22-in. Craftsman miter box with saw
99
Reg $99 99
AQ99
Sale tml', M June IB
Professional quality' High-cartxjn steel Kromedge miier saw Free floating guides for accurate saw control
1 VE55 11
:i,i
.-'1 f >-.
*yi
I
/ / I
Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty
if any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.
1/2 OFF on these Craftsman* mechanics" tool sets
Reg. sep. prices total $80.23
29
99
Reg. Sep. prices total $206 38
88
40-pc. set includes quick-release ratchet, /4 and % in. drive sockets, open-end wrenches, extension bar and more. $25.85,15-pc. metric accessory set... 12.99
>dU. tMids 1R
12 VE55 2
Big 90-pc. set includes 2 quick-release ratchets, Va, % and Vz-in. drive sockets, extension bars, wrenches and more.
65257
65055
Save *80 Sale ends June 18
Craftsman 15<lrawer chest and cabinet
Chest IQQ99
Reg. $239 99 | TT
Cabinet 01099
Reg. $259.99 A I 7
Here's the storage space you need' Rugged 10-drawer chest and 5 drawer cabinet. With tote tray, casters and tumbler locks.
44476
Save *20
Microtork wrench
Measures20to 150ft. lbs. OQ99 Vnn. drive. Reg. $59.99. w7
Tool set savings based on regular separate pnces in t962a3 Power and Hand Tool Catalog
^5OFrCraftsmantool box
Rugged steel box with plas- |^99 tic tote tray. Reg. $19.99. I saie ends
June 18
15624
SAVE *150 on Sears 1-HP twin-cylinder air compressor
Regular $449.99 OQQ99
Saleends Ju*y2
6.6 SCFM at 40 PSI. 15-ft. air hose, more. $$99.99 Craftsman spray gun .... 79.99
kkM
tpnqftrllit
iRtoriorflat
24005
1/2 PRICE
One-coat exterior latex paint
Regular $11.99
;99
Igaton
Already a buy at our regular price, now you save 50% on our one-coat flat latex house paint. Iri 5 popular colors.
SAVE
*610*7
on these one-coat latex paints
*6 OFF Sears Best Easy Living interior latex
Satin flat or bright white ceiling, reg. $16 99
99
gallon
One-coat scrubbable paint 23 colorfast colors. Dries fast $18.99 Semi gloss, gal 12.99
*7 OFF
Weatherbeater' exterior latex
Satin finish, reg $19.99
5atin Flat
|.iiex wall and trim
9100:
attorlor Mtki
99
33005
gallon
Helps protect your home with outstanding durability in 1 coat. Select from 46 colors
Sale endi June 25
For one-coal results, all Sears one-coal paints must be applied as directed
1 VE55 13
f l'
i
>. --
SAVE ^500 when you buy portable video recorder and video camera
SAVE *80 Switch free<imi sewh^ meeh mort sewing needs
1/X
4 uli^ i|id 4 atreteh titches plus com rM btiitl>io buttonhoisr. Uttra-StHch Ibr nst. ivsn sitslch ttcbss and buttorriwlas. SeweaeeforiMrageandproMcSon, reo-$36.ltS
159S?-
Pbwan-Mota* voc
Reg. $229.90. Poer-erful suction, edge c(ean.3twight8.
ewMeiJunt2s
895.
upngiiF vuc Reg. $139.99. Edge dean. KgN, ^9eeds,4twighis. aunwe^Mwas
^300 off 14-day/8-program, 5-hr. portable Beta VCR
Reg. $1199.99 899
Feature-packed VCR with special effects and multi-function remote control.
*300 off color sound/video camera with power zoom
Reg $799.99 499
Has electronic viewfinder, 3.6x zoom lens with macro. Built-in microphone.
Sears VCH s are desrqnert to expand opportunities for your personal m-horne TV viewing and not for any usage which might violate the copyright laws
149S.
OMpefdaoiwr
oaaMypaypt/ uphoiitsry ctsansF.
- ^-^-tooi.$$g
n# Kof'o 'irtwrr*jooH itnmc ir rP'i
ilivery not included m sellinq onces ol homo appiunces
Our lowest price ever for this color TV!
4220
SiiTHjIjled TV if*feptkin <in hH set*; stvjwn
Sears gives you the best warranty of the five best-selling
IV imd,. -<388
Big. 19-in. diag. meas picture Super Chromix- picture tube for bright, natural color. Full one-year in-home warranty service against defects on parts and labor. Of the 5 best-selling TV brands, only Sears has it. Sale ends July 2.
Dhvev not included in selling pnces o( entertainment items
Reg $M9 99
*200 off mini hi-fi component stereo
1QQ99
$399 99 I W
AM FM stereo receiver, metal Capable cassette deck with Dolby* system Sale ends June 2b
9272 1
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
I VE55 15
noo OFF...
Give Dad something he can use all yean a convenient Kenmore gas grill
Reg. $299.99
1^99
373 sq. in. cooking area, plus 87 sq. in. warming rack for rolls and vegetables. LP tank. Handy redwood side shelf. Window. Unassembled.
Match-lrae Ignlon Ptms ttw button and ttta bumar ignftaa
Dual controls allow separate flame settings at the same time
H-shaped. stainless-steel burner helps distribute heat evenly
Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need
$15 off Convert'A-Bowl grill with two sets of legs
For tabletop as well as patio use. Porcelain on steel. - -
88
29
Reg.
$44.99
$20 off covered grill with versatile grid
18-inch grid tilts to cook rare and well done simultaneously.
Reg $59 99
Grills require some assembly SaleendsJune tt
39
88
14316
Save ^100 on 50-watt Bugwacker"*" electronic insect killer with photocell
99
98
Sale ends Juneie
Lures insects within 125-ft. radius for IVs-acre coverge. Automatically turns on at dusk, off at dawn. Regular separate prices total $199.98. ^
15-watt Bugwacker. ............'.... 54.99
16 VES5 1 Detivery not mduded in setting pnces
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
SAVE ^200
on 10-HP lawn tractor with 3>speed transaxle1099
Convenient electric starting, Iso-Vib engine mounts. Built-in automotive-type differential. 36-inch floating mower deck. Reg. $1299.99
Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need
100-tl. cord. Outdoer/tn-door. Rofl
Save M6 to MO on these Craftsman' power lawn tools
*Reg$59W39
Req Shh'.tq39
Roq $1.^9 99139
Req $99 9979
Bushwacker- electric trim mer double
insulated 18 in. blade B Weedwacker" nylon trimmer. 'm-HP Semi-aulomatic linefeed 16-inch cut.
C Gas Weedwacker. Powerful 26.2 cc engine Solid-state ignition. 17-inchcut D Electric edger trimmer 1-HP permanent magnet motor 7' -in steel blade
Powpi Itiwn Iix)ls on sale Ihrough June 1829
97
1444
SAVE $15 on S-gdlon town and gofdon tpfoyor
Lightweight plastic. Resists corrosion. Adjustable brass nozzle. Strap incl. Reg. $44.99
17 VE55
SAVE 30%
get great wear with this belted tire
Two fiber glass belts resist impact and tread squirm for strength and long wear. Two polyester plies add a smooth, comfortable ride Tread grooves channel water for good traction on wet roads
Sale ends July 2.
SupeiGuardSO
Maybe
substituted
lor
Regular
prKeea.
wtutewaH
Sale price ea. whitewall
plusFET each and old lire
A78-13
P165/80B13
59 99
41.99
161
D78-14
P185/75B14
73.99
51.79
2.00
E78-14
P195/75B14
7599
53.19
208
F78-14
P205/75B14
76.99
53.89
223
G78-14
P215A75B14
79.99
55.99
2.40
H78-14
P225/75B14
84 99
59 49
257
G78-15
P20S75B15
84 99
59.49
244
H78-15
P215/75B15
86 99
6089
2.66
L78-15
P235A70B15
89 99
62 99
293
Federal Excise Tax
Limited warranty against tire wearout.
For the specified miles, ^ars will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the mMes used
iyi SwMn lodial
naa
Rmaw
Sitwaa.
SSsael
""las ' prftess.
eMMMS
siwscr
MmSMl
sHWa
P156/80R13
155R13
94 99
71.24
1.51
P165/80R13
AR78-13
99.99
74.99
1 83
P175/80R13
BR78-13
104.99
78.74
1 99
P185/80R13
CR78-13
109.99
82.49
2.09
P185/75R14
CR78-14
122.99
9224
2.20
P195/75R14
D/ER78-14
126.99
9524
231
P205/75R14
FR78-14
132 99
9974
257
P215^5fl14
GR78-14
139.99
104 99
242
P205/75R15
FR78-15
142.99
10724
2.71
P215/75R15
GR78-15
146.99
110.24
271
P225/75R15
H/JR78-15
154.99
11624
271
P235/75R15
LR78-15
158.99
11924
323
^ggeaaa(Scatsfire &. AutoCcntm^===^
C We instau (DOnfidencE)
runt-up
WaH set timina carburalor and perform scope arteriysis, infrarad emissions test wtwn applicable, check of vacuum hoses and fittings, wires and clamps, di^rib-utor cap, belts and filters. Well then recommend only the parts and services you need.
Pracision wheel alignment
WeH set caster/camber and toe to wiih coupon, manufacturers specifications.
We'H also inspect front end. Includes torsion bar adjustment if needed.
book see below
WMhom
coupon
$19.96
Oil/filter change and lube
Includes up to 5 quarts of 10W-30 oH and a regular filter. Extra for 11^^
cars with sealed grease fittings.
Save on auto services with our coupon book
This coupon book lets you cut the price of selected auto services when you need them. Use aU the coupons and save a total of $88. Pnces and senhCM tor most cars
Sears price
19
SatoendsJuty2.
W. 4 . vt;.. -.
*8QfSeanBMH^ SteodyRkier* RT .tuned
shodi^'^'^'
CondoflitrivR lootl m m m rid NbMilint. For | Jm W mosl^CtlhilRiGk. l*TeMh ROulirmo
iHWJtiWH ,.
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m ^---
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Foritibil^ineifarMMdocw e>99 id.^anpqilldoaRi. 52.
-:iPWl|^Wli|#Jiititre
SAVE on Sears DieHard* car battery
Sears Best and most powerful! 525 amps cold cranking power help giye fast starts. Groups 24.24F.74. For most American-made cars, many imports. Regular $75.99.
$75.99 DieHard LT light truck battery.. .with trade-in 54.99
All DieHard marine/RV deep-cycle batteries reduced $16 Reg. $75.99-$85.99 now 59.99-69.99 with trade-in
Sale ends June 18 .
54
99
with trade-in Installation includedDieHcircf
34
99
Save $10 on
Craftsman inductive
timing light
Helps improve your vehicle's MPG and performance with precision engine tests of timing, centrifugal advance and vacuum advance. With handy detachable leads. Regular $44.99
Sale ends June 18
> X
:Mf7
CRflfrJMHM
o
-M ma.
^9.99 Craftsnnan 30-test analyzer
Professional-type Helps detect prob
lems with battery, alternator, starter, charging/starting system and more
Sale ends June 18
79
19 VE55 1
Special Purchase carpet with quality features found in our ^14.99 sq. yd. Flying Colors carpet... that's *5 asq. yd. less
Magic Colors
Our Special Purchase Magic Colors carpet is made of lush Premium Soil Resistant nylon plush pile for durability and treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector to resist stains and soil.
Q99
m sq ydTraditional Jacquard or Special Purchase open-weave draperies
^99
50% Less than Fall 82. Closeout' Petit Plume jacquard draperies with subtle floral design. Available in a rainbow of luscious colors. 50x84 in., pr'While quantities last. Was $19 99 m Fall 82.
Special Purchase Malibu open-weave draperies m 3 handsome colors. Machine wash, dry Needs little or no ironing 48x84 in.. pr While quantities last
Your
choice
i
V'20 to '300 OFFSears bedding
15-30% off! Designer bath size
towels and matching accessories
Diane Von Furstenberg* cotton and Reg $11
polyester terry towels are super- m qq
absorbent. In popular solid colors
$10 Lid cover 7.49 $16 Tank cover. 11.99
$16 21x36-in. rug or contour...............11.99
$35 Double drape solid color shower curtain, now
on sale for only................... 24.99
,Sears beddinq in your choice of firm support
Twin mattress or box spring Reg $89 99
69
88
each
ptecf
Drowser offers good support and sleeping comfort. Mattress available innerspring or polyurethane foam
$129.99 Full mattress or box spring 109.80
Salp (VKis .June 18Firm support Luxury in innerspring or 6-in. Serofoam polyurethane
Twin nwttress oi bu sprinq
npq $15999
89
188
Vdih ptet>
$219 99 Full mattress or box sprinq. 129.88 $499 99 Queen set 399.80
$599 99 King set
S.lle ends June 18
44988
Twin mattress or bo spnnq Req S?.r9 99
Super-firm Elegance in innerspring or Vj-in. Serofoam polyurethane
188
dch
$329.99 Full mattress or box spring, 229.88
$799.99 Queen set......... 549 gg
$999 99 King set......... 699.88
139:
Delivery ix)l included in selling prices of Items on this page
Save *4 on supersize solid color
velour or terry towels
Extra-large Colormates velour towel or Open Home thirsty terry towel.
Both made of cotton, polyester $16.99 Open Home terry towel. 12.99
Rag $13 99 Velour towel
199
Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need
2 VE55 21
^60 OFF when you buy the pair. Both with permanent press fabric cycles
Reg. $329.99 washer with heavy-duty construction features. Cotton/sturdy and permanent press cycles. 3 wash/rinse temps and 3 water levels. PAIR PRICE.... Reg. $599.98 NOW ... 539.96
Sale ends June 25
Washer only
98
WMe
only
3-cycle electric dryer
Reg $269 99 239*
Heavy-duty with timed permanent press, cotton/sturdy and air-only cycles. White only.
Reg. $309.99gas dryer, 279.98
Sale ends June 25
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3 wash/rinse temps with cold rinses to help save energy
*40 off Kenmore upright freezer
13.1 cu.ft. Cold control and key-ejectlock.
QT099
$419,99 0/Ywhrte
*40 off Kenmore chest freezer
12.0 cu.tt., Dyna-White epoxycoated interior.
a-379S.
SatoentoJuiyZ
3 water levels match water to size of laundry load.
88741
359
eWaindiJulyZ
*140 off Kenmore mkiowove oven
Reg. $499.99. Whole-meal cooking, cook up to 3 foods at the same time in accordance with instructions. Memory.
YOUR CHOICE
SaHandsJutyZ
*100 off gas or electill t
Reg. $499.99. ovens help clean temperatures. 30 in. WhMe.
Rhiom raqulm ooniwcbi, I
*60 off
9.0CU.I.
freezers
Delivery not includet II ac'iiiiiy of home appliances
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
599
199
White only
18.0 cu.ft. with ice maker
Reg. Sep. prices total $699.99. Atl-frostless 13.90 cu.ft. fresh food section, 4 10 cu.ft. freezer section
50099
y 7 White only
19.0 cu.ft. Kenmore side-by-side
Reg. $749.99. All-frostless. 12 20 cu.ft. fresh food section, 6.80 cu.ft. freezer with 5 shelves. Snug-fitting magnetic door gaskets.
91342
Brown
3.4 cu.ft. compact refrigerator
Reg. $229.99. Free-stahding.
3.05 cu. ft fresh food section, 0.33 cu.ft. frozen food section.
Sale ends July 2
All-froslless convenience No defrosting chores ever
Twin cnspers for fresh fruils and vog etables
*100 OFF Kenmore all-frostless 18.0 cu.ft. refrigerator-freezer
Adjustable cold control to suit your spe cific needs
All-frostless 13.90 cu.ft. fresh food secfion with twin crispers and 2 adjustable shelves to accomodate storage needs. 4.10 cu.ft. freezer with door shelf and juice rack. White only.
Regular $599 99
499
99
SriU* *IH| Jiifif IH
Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES'
299
Clowouton Kmuimt 24-in. dilhwcMlwff 3-lv9l wash. Water Miser cycle. WIh $419.99. Portable, wae $489.99. mw CokKsewm
Brown
1.7 cu.ft. compoct refrigerator
Reg. $149.99. Fits on shelf, bar. 1.88 cu.ft. fresh food section, 0.18 cu.ft. trozan food section. Foam insulation, saumii jutyt '
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Delivery not included in selling prices ol appliances
VE55
FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 19 *'
YOUR
CHOICE
a WHICH.
' ik' A a:
' t^
>r]|Qpvilr'liwiat .vj,-
IVKI Onii Mlt
A $19 99, 40-drawer parts cabinet.
B $24.97, 3-pc. locking pliers set C $18.99, Screwball" screwdriver set.
D $20.95*, 5-pc. extension bar set.
E $19.99, Electric security engraver F $16.47*, 3-pc. pliers/wrench set G 5-pc. open-end wrench set:
$17.95* metric, or $21 95* standard H $19.99, 4-in stock knife with 3 blades.
Reg. sep pfces total Sale ends June 18
tmm,
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H. iNi,cobiniMi^ .- mrr8iiniirt.s.!irMiiik!> f J S23.99. nmdifvtrMlu mrwom '' ^0'
MMl*,p.9V 'mAmpnmnrn
Following merchandise avaHabte m our larger stores only page 7. adidas; page 11, mder box: page 12. torque wrench; page 13, spray gun; page 15, rad, clock rad; page 16 Cohverl^-Bowl; page 17. 3-gal sprayer, elec edger; page 20, carpel; page 21, bedding; page 24, hammer, glue gun. 35-pc SWS, level. Following merchandise available by special order in smaller stores only; page 9, motor, page 14, computer.
___ SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
^ IHC: Burlington, Charlotte, Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory. High Point, Jacksonville.
rtTS Raleigh. Rocky Mount, Shelby. Wilmington, Winston-Salem
1 SC: Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill
uMVtonucRANOCO Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland
Soiislertiengverwiteed WV; Barboursville, Beckley, BlueliekJ, Charleston, Williamson
or yeur money
bach
24 VE55 2
PrinledinUSA 4 83 RF 73215-92779
