[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
INSIDE TODAYim lEGBlATUIffA joint session of tire Qeneraf Assembly today is expected to favorably receive Governor Hunt's choice tor the North Carolina Utilities Commission. fPlge 18)
INSIK TODAY
QUASH MOVEMENTIffiaoe iwDvemeni m Bast Bermany is bemg criistied y pivemmeni. So ia:. 18 peopte imyffi expefted from CDuntry. fPage9)
5FOFTS TODAYDAY mR fMlS
^rtattetnrvi&'iftersapetioTO Trsepp i
fie aDBafeOTC tmnD reos D^TnoijMmi of tans ttJoeifiDEate 13THE DAILY
I02ND YEAR NO. 113
-Rumi m nSfStENQ TD CTION
GRHNVlLli, NX." TNIWSDAY AfTiRNDDN, JUff 2, 19B3
24 RAEB TODAY ARO 25 ONTS
RemforcemenH Wlhdi^mim
krael-Syria Tensions
ByLAHRYTHOBSON Afflocuaed Press Wruer
BIHE Lebanon (AP) -Israel bas withdrawn somt' of the reinforcements it sent into Lebanon to counter Svrian - war games last weekend, bt Israeli troops remain on guard at Strong
point Heed on tbe front lint Reed is one of a, senes of heavily iortified Israeli pest tions - deeplv buried bunkers covered with earth and rock and topped b\ observation post.'^ - iacing the .Syrians across the valleys of southeast Lebanon where combat raged 51
weeKs age when tht Israeln invadec
In this ughtjx populaiec area nint miles wi o: tht stTiaii border and a 37-mile drive from, the Israeli Dordei the S\Tlan.^ :a^e oni> one mde te the nortt; The Israelis watcheti then: in
tensir. lortiiications tension rest lait last wees threatening renewed war- be tween israti and .svriu
Dtberwist nothin^; o! tut tension could pt seei. nert Heed ." young commander saifl Weonesaa\ as .a small ^group of Iweigii coirespon
Mutiny In PLO Growing
HOUSH BARADA, Lebanon (AP i - A lugh ranking officer of tne PLOs mam guerrilla group says he and more than two dozen otber commanders have jmned tin rautin> agams: Yasser Araiat, but he predicts thwe will bt no iightmg between the rival factions The offiaal Mousa Awad, on Wednesdae made public ,a manifesto opposing Arafats 14-year reign as Paiestint Liberation Organization leader Awad wh(' uses the codt name Abu Akram. is member of the Revolutionary Command Council of Arafat s Talah guerrillas and heads the group ^ militia m Lebanon
He read the name^ of 2H commanders he said bad signeti the mamiesto and said he wa> withholdmg the names of '..i number' of others on the list because the} operate behind enem\ lines and their names remain a miliiar\ secret at tht time being
.Among other thing.N. the manifest deeiareo "The only wa\ to achieve our rights arid liberate uur land" is thruugt; militarv struggle'
Askeri -whether he though! the rebellion could turn into an armed smiggin between Araiat ^ supporter and opponent" Abu Akram replied No No: Never
A Time Of Bboming
ITS JUNE, THE MONTH OF ROSES ... and these tiiiw cbiidren m Falkland take a rest from play under a heavy bower of blossoms The hearty vme of a ninning pink rose has climbed a cbmaberry tree and covered a limb
of tbe tree. n]oymg tbe fragrant shade are. left to n^t. Entehius Bynum. Shawn Bynum, and Tesha Cox {Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Long-Time Secretory Of Parks, RecreaHon Depi. k Retiring
Utah Snow Runoff Has flowed, But G>brodo
Some Ordeal
By The Associated Press: _
Cool weather slowed the runoff from mountain snows in Utah today, but officials in Colorado braced for river flooding and a landslide in California closed a stretch of the Pacific Coast Highway An evacuation order was in effect in Bountiful, Utah, about 1 mile.C north of Salt Lake, where a 30-foot-high wall of mud and water crashed out of Stone Creek ^.Tuesday night
_ About 1.000 people initially were evacuated but Mayor Dean Stable said most have returned home despite the evacuation order High temperatures were in the low 70s Wednesday, compared with highs m the 80s gnd 90s last weekend that melted acres of mountain snowpack Utah Gov Scott M Matheson took advantage of the cool temperatures and ordered 66 National Guard
troops to help clean up Bountiful with earth-moving equipment Salt Lake County officials called on residents to help brace dunng the current lull for the floodwaters to come We need to prepare for the worst now If it gets hot it (the peak flowsi may be sooner than three weeks, said County Commissioner Bart Barker Salt Lake City continued to cope with fkwdwaters that are channeled through man-made sandbag rivers on
(Please turn to Page 10)
-Bv JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Writer
-Eleanor Scheipers ad ministrative secretarv and a 19-year veteran staff member of the Greenville Recreation and Parks De partmeni, wa.-^ ihe subject ol a "roasting' farewell at the annual banquet of the de partment held at River Park North late Wednesday af ternoon Mrs Scheipers is retirmg effective June 29 A native of Southern Pines Mrs Scheipers came to Greenville in the summer of 1961 when her late husband Louis Scheipers was named Greenvilles city manager He died a few months later but Mrs. Scheipers remained in Greenville with her five children She is now the grandmother of two As part of the "roasting department exective director Boyd Lee presented her with a painting of commposite scenes depicting her ^work habits - complete with typewriter cigarettes and coffee mug on her desk and a typical expletive she is known to use when she makes a typing error A . stray kitten - on the floor
represent" her fondnes," lor taking u] and feeding stray
animal." The painting i> b\ Fave WhdHeki attffil lortiw*
Nature Park Has A Supervisor Named
Howard Vainright has been named supervisor of River Park North the 36:i-acre nature parkowned by the city of Greenville and ad ministered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks l>e partment In his role as the parks supervisor. Vainnghi will, coordinate nature study project." being carried out jointly by the department and East Carolina Universi ty which encompasses nature stud\ visits by stu dent groups ironi Pitt Count\ and Greenville He will alse oversee the paddli' boat area and work with Dr Hoti Wendling of ECU in formulating new programs as part of the park s general public usage Vamright now engaged in the field work portion o his studies, will soon graduate
ironi East Carohna Universi ty He is the son of Mr and Mrs Julian Vainnpht of (ireenville
depannient
liv addttior. ah* wa" pres
ented an old red jacket, first issueii to the department stafi vears age and one that Mr." .scheiper" ha^ usee at work am" hung onu^ despii* all eftorts on tli*- part ol stall member" lo. have her throw it out Dunng the eeremon: .1 tap< of her tavonte musn b\ iilenn Miller was plaveo including Stnng of Pearis
After retiring Mrs Scheiper" plans to move to Charlotte to he near her married childrei.
"1 oouldiit have chosen belter place than the Kerre alion and Park" t*i work Mr." .scheiper- remarked And 1 always noptHi ami praved that Hovd Lee would not leave until after 1 retired So m\ prayer has iieeii answered '
Plaque." of appreciation were presented to tnre* mcmtier:- o( the (ireenvilh' Hecrealion and Park" Ik' partment Commission .going off the iMiard - -luiia Davis
(Plea turn to Pjige 101
Ease
dent"
LVt saw inen uking sunoatn." piaving Da&Ketball sccce: tho Israeii offieer
saic oecnning us .givt ius name if accordanc* *vTtn arm\ poiic\ "It -was m* .a." .usual'
But tmns" becamt trcin-usual ii. aerusaieni am Damascus .Yvru rmng to block tn* Drae ..ebanoi
trooi'-withdrawai aEreemen: siane*: war.names 111 caster: Lebanon anc oppositi in* Goiai Height' Israel iv sponded b ru.smng rroou" amUarmo! into Lebanon last : weekend
Then Damascus annunnee*; tht war -game" nad endec and on Mondar reporter" or the .Nvriai: sid* saw .svnan rroop" pulling- back rrom Lebanon Dr ^Veanesda'd'th* Israelis were dmngt th< samt ami as the aange* o combat receded lot ot smile-.showed" on laces o! .Israeli soldier" heading tor men Doraei .
It s ,a -good teeiing to .go back said .a crewman o: sel -pro p'e lied friniTi: artillery ptee* ioadei on ..i trailer .a: a dustr asseiiibi . point Th* are.1 was ci(iggeii with annore,ri personnel earner" and the big sell propelled guri" ^tnndim in t*-' b*' hauied nom*
Fair imgght low m ji> pel 50s Moslh sunny Fndav wTth high ni th< low
i'artb Cloudy (raamivm -west am! north Saturday mi a ctianc* of statwid* showers ."sunday a few showers in soutneas: nit*i Monday the becoming fair fiighs U) 8ds during period wltn lows m6ds
IItt5z
12 - Ooituane.s f*ageI7- Area lions 9 - EnicrtaiDinait Page2b- AYsaiadbowl'
HOWARD VAINRIGHT
It MCiec-n Plates
Braswell Friend Takes Stand To Describe Hospital Conversations
Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or vour sound-off or mail it to HotliBe, The Daily Reflector. Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Because of the large^unibers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those i^s considered most pertinent to our readers Names must be given, but only initials will be leed
JENKINS PETITION APPEAL The Greenville Jaycees have asked Hotline to appeal for persons interested in assisting with the organizations campaign to gather signatures to petition to naming of the medical complex here for Dr, Leo W. Jenkins,
Citizens are reminded that the petitions are in business places and offices throughout the area and that postpaid postcards were inserted in last Sundays Daily Reflector Campaign backer Bill Dansey urged that these be returned by as many as possible as soon as possible, so as to be
included in the count.
Anyone who can help in the campaign is asked to call Gar>' Danford, 758-0660 or Joel Johnson, 752-7592.
By STUART SAVAQE Reflector Staff WrUer
Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Lee Pascasiu. appearing as a defense witness in the Billy Braswell murder trial, testified today that he "con sidered takmg a warrant out on the sheriff (Ralph Tyson)" because 1 believed the sheriff had done a very wrong thing
Pascasio made the comment under cross examina tion by prosecutor Don Stephen.s, but the deputy never told the court what he thought Tyson had done wrong
Pascasio, who said he was a fnend of Braswell, also testified on Wednesday afternoon about several con versations he bad with Braswell, before and after Braswells wife (bed Braswell is on trial for murder in connecbon with tbe Sept 27, 12, shooting
death of his wife, Lilbe Witnesses Friday and Tuesday told of how Mrs Braswell was shot four times and her body found on tbe ground behind her car at the intersection of U.S 364A and Chinguapin Road near Farmvilie Braswell was found later at his FarmviUe home with two bullet wounds in his chest Other witnesses testified that the weapon which killed Mrs Braswell was found on the front seat of Braswells patrol car parked at his home, and that aixkher pistol was found mi the den floor inside the house Braswell, bo took the witness stand in tis own behalf Wednesday mommg. said he shot his wife after she first shot him m the chest Braswell was T7 years old when he married in 1968. Mrs Braswell was 16, he said
\
He told tht' jury that, on Sept .27. be did not know his wife had a pistol until sh* took it out He said When she fired, 1 just sat there jerking until I got my weapon It all happened on the spur of the moment Under cross examination, Braswell was asked by pro secutor Don Stephens This IS the woman you wrote to in l^ers that you loved and couldnt live without, but did you rush to her sidi* and try to help tier after you s^t her
No, sir," Braswell an swered Why not Stephens asked
I didnt want to, Braswell said When asked about a letter to bis son, Mike which was found in Mrs BrasweHs purse on the day she was killed. Braswell said. At the tbm" I wrote the thing, I had
intended to kill Lillie and myself in my house I wa.s depresed and that's bow P felt at the time 1 pul it in my nighl.sland and never went back to It
Earlier in Mw* day, Braswell had testified that h(* wrote the letter on Aug *1.5 "1 just got down depressed over the problems Lillie and 1 wen- having 1 just had given up Braswell said he wrote the letter "to relieve frustration and tension
He said he first made a tapi' recording (played for tht* jury Tuesday), then wrote the letter to his son from mformatton contamed on the tape The letter sug gestcKl that be was gomg to kill hrmaelf and biswife
Asked by Stephens if ht' had ever discussed his man tal problems with Sberifi Tyson. Braswell said he bad
(Please turn to Pifge 10)
(" ^1.
(.,
10 '
M* .
ifli V (it)I " .on, r. 5
, Mi'T- Y'li.i. I
r K ' II - O' (I 5
- ({'T . .''u !!* I
V
.
rk i .. I
1 '
I >.
' ,,Mb.
!! I'.fV ,'
1
\*i^. *
uteemdfi 'M -Ttireaaa.
m.
Dog-Guide Is'firained To Lead
lH.W iiivvHiiii;. viti! wmihn 111
*umi -uvv iint4!tM-imM nHvirtiiiiiiUull
m*||) umil vviui im )> lili vviiiP tmlliinf-ilium iinil iiitiUili
ffvvtrrvN tnt>ttmtn rtiiuilti Ittit tfniltti .idiiuli
TUK#*,-<4m imtliiiw Ifin
'Rl imti II lliitu; <tHniHil 't'C7 uMmw, -Mtilf-
irtttT*#<*iilM'TVvttimt till Wlilv\ ntn (tti
hit HiMKti
35V
Aflamor -Hnvyarc
Sbtvt JWtv S1 tratas v, *1 mu '>
sruLJFf zp*>. 'evtMTw. oe-
^*CHL3Mr
Bridal
PoBc%
IH-'.'tl It-f t-. v'.oJt iW' ( ''nw
0 ,V<JU ! tn ttH ' iir> *'=-i >'i* ,tti mIIUii
O- ,1 . ni^ iiu'i..ii v.il^tTc ^*''1 tif -rr*-*: t 'Cnoniaiiii ii . (r* Al - 'Mti n*- -.iihu n'
'tslH'l' .rr.jaiiir .int <11 .n Wfi -H' n
.nu >Mi' O! ujuniiu- tiin
fl i ut^i iiTM -<!)nt'iinf- lU vsil M* ".m l<r i.
IPwtK' >1.51 ^rr.t nv sim mu r'- t- nv a-n* (ti-
' 1 TI 'i.iJi' '"U *i*u i'iil/ 1^ uji liti .re iiiUixrti-m\ <* WlS'l \'A. t'- ( >! I'- f iPp.T* i. I al {. M-r pr* n-'i .r l-.t .Vt-it-",.'-\<M -<* ' n liansf-' "< V "Stt auprar- i-
1" isi rtui aiu -i"!''!!! ** ni>U(''p> a- i wirwiiu
mu iKii^ pp: U' lia'II' i'''" aiu lll*-
Mori ii! tumv aiu uP' n tiras \siiH' 'M' s- waNiity. 'Ii' \..ar atii 'iKii aiu; ati'Min-ii, m laTi v.'tti
\< iisitra"'Tfin JP" -niaiu.'Tuii ''[i^tt
.iiu> uil aitiiti'U niT 'i U' , vsnw mi n'v.
t ii 'C iins' >ij,i','-tiv.* aiiip' i*ri'a'! nv> liinil' tH'"!U (tv AH'far-<U.' f' . linU'(Illa K'}. '-aM
ai initir:air ua i. m I -Kiinv tinnH". (iv.aiH- lui'
ptit' ni' 111 tir 1I..IIU am i.'' im tt. tti daniikt,,,-^
)*o*( ,i[ii)H'--':v'nh:p
UHYil i'M xsil iiKHsitii tiiiTKi tiips f rr.m i
-nu? i-r<H tul i in miiP-mim' - --'.'(fiit vrmu i! Tiini-- mu r|.iujt II sin Ui' sim' luvp w-*i numifti stic-
ni,^. _ tur,., i< luv. mu tur*- limt- t' IlilUt.
4uutt' mu' I niarriti r^rir siti-': !I 4rraiHiili*'ti'rnin ir''''Kxii l i.sp i' siiuMIut', V.I- UM -vtiT- airm! V.-.Bflti tron tic ilsv. AS' ""c nuirrcti Atmr c vir li iivvuria: lur siiui'(si11 n tav v.itt lailiii. 'tic .vmm;, twvf viu 4firtlc ilvAsint lif nc
1<kil, |M vil//s'ltllif Xtis'> vsltl !I
livv<irf*-il liilwl (iiul mnjarnri liH'. rilul''''v>.' Iip ItiuV' mu <nc l.it liiUti riyn! ' A\"l. !l iir .W-r-ii tmit 11 amc-irrci JTOontiV':|i>x5naiit iti Haiiii -s'tsuiv, -i II Mtt li.V
1 :msrrr\ Lsiitit i i<n n -< uiu; une
Wcsmvrliiit 11 sktii lisc. lili tile "Uiaiii iiii>'iir .ltMti.s
il! ulOil Iiini (wui icj<il1un l ic t*ii'tic -fssinc H ti.t*
< w lO culcii i< i'A nitirruu! tu; tic tiiiii! tune lOnr
astilisr rt*lnA*tl i< nisiT' u-w mMU'Ii ti uiiUc
'firr*-' xsftiTv Axiti) lui . Hiiltin -tti>w-<ii uunwfl! c loirt) (I ('rriuitsiflc'i'ii 'ui'.<ui Msiliitic fhtsM fltiiintic uaist'. m< mil 4>niiii;'ljai>ii-'I' tu~'.tiltlc'; ' II iux<rrc* ll iiuuV\ u thinl'iinc siiul njtrrru'il'iitiMn ur tic- ttuuiuinc 'Kiwl aiii ii> 4i*l Huf at in mmtiniiiill iont nitw, vrluii (1 tu II'ac niarutiic iuiiy*<Hin wtu <nt;
II iiisp'rfTtU iiuvt tu sitian Avltl lull II un u
.r\ nuirsil imuiii H'iinv H'lvi't -uiuu -vutt Uticp lU nn uwiicuui vftiili iwiiii niarrci (1 tic atlcn
iPuxMSi irl: nc ivluu ii U'
<v ryi. iirMiNK T.wci
-mmat joc nte 'fme n mim Tnywt BBOMBMg: iv' ^sqtapmen jmniiuriinr*fm'j* Fair aumlcatai ytamy dr ioL te ntBnnBtfliiinm.1 soimttGa: tn* lE 'mm w a
3T*BIH!1II AMRHTEHIa
2.np4e5iiiBB aietiim mot: r 'RtBBKt 4 CBBi: inrn mam airar tu Ira wnunin^
oae. latertine nara rad> JOI mnmnggiwen lili ra jirntesL
rrte-jiis lU ra amiteet tmMr ira frai wsfii ittr i ifw wsr 3MUIT1 BITI14 ira aeamt jrngm rttt Jb aake ara 3C um aiit: TTtB-iii 4wn4 as osmnim ancaferira mit mal. M*: ra ra ra BAUKsmsn. Atentn^ tuniH ara: 3H2U1 aiuuitt 'te -pfturrwBt a ^Jra 3lv^ itftBCcnr me mai atnir iw MB l'de mirini. tftl iiiitiiTmatunsiaiiimi ra y^m. flrTtteeiifTiBHlv\
SKwerGnvem
BtriidalCipplle
nija42elanwiuis' [tuaing, iiwftr Via.' 4v/ei inr 'S"rtt un 'AlMt iiWK Tit tH^ uniiv l tie Turne ai: Nlt'*' ant AIt" ilTtnir ui .-liiwfsi.
nte mmuT** vair TiTit?n-ifT**! viiti. i. ''irsaf! al V liH nu 'AItt riumsit Tx-iiti nuitiur rt tWf Tnot-* un 11T Vrftnu- usw }< ua nuime" ii: tru irruB ^min (- nwrwvB*!: ir -ai)i'.ir v>niiifiiHe>.
'^11! imttttt uiiiH ' Wii! 't"Tint*'a v,ih ui UTTunjftnieni I) t Itw um wiitl raise val t. xiiTier ill iig [iivve Til T-il iiM entrae v.ii- i II lie um irim!Tim mi im i mm u i tn
innu iuum
le vt T ^iT-* mi 11 li 1<ht I iiwm-nvs venr*
I 1 Alrtv .lla-rrrt'A
1i iwn n im Al> iniiiie
Uim'*i.
RandyDoiijit]) Gives Talk
Hiii utreiTvuilu itmnili V<imc'i-!imraaiuinaii ttlt: Ih-meiMm; noiesttox U' niiTun t tf iiniiu Itfsnurrun; iuirni^ liiiui liiTwrwile wiitiUK'it siiM'UKir
riiuiij ill iilurrni" vjtti tm irn ii;SJiK<ni Hm iiifiu-
uTit 'uin Tiini4.a 10 iiuiiKTuiurA i(t .iiTiwtnet iiiiiiTnuUiiii min rtm vmv ^iiin; 11! tieiiur umi LTetilur A uriittir iininiitim TitimTh-
wi'Ti 4ivvii. f'iuiJr UT( m'iii; iiiuiu :ur tie jr mj ^ -univ incint
?lu nieeiiii^ v-ie ruut lei i\\ IfUMiiie .iiinivuiii. rfiw(
ttUTUnuiTl VlK i ^US 1(1
tte!meim|.
Prt^per Fit Important
^ Fit rar nuaniiit:. :s i nnwranr inng*tn OHinadEr juihii tiuwing iitnitTffli s
iOllBir.
Hhiv unnrei luianw ijKir iuei Trre ttKv uear item lur. Teeaua* iter ;E8r pnw 30 rapiiM nir dniif tHBT liair m js mucrt a.
Mrs. Adams Entertained
tfrs. Pollv '# Idlams as .Turainn -iuna^ ar a surprrse inrtmau pairv rteiit ar ter teme It as gn-uai av ter (inidrefi. Dr <rarttiiii terns ar laiiinra. (it. Hts. t ParittttB 'if: Ptttnira. Pa.' Wrs 'tf- (T iftaeits ar 'irsffliwiilfe inar ^uses intt OTiiitonidrsn.
T?te iiuninree as preseniHit acorsfflp^iiiiHfflKs.
liiite ant aon^imiaiiuns ver iflwffli te ttuimree iiw jppin:matBiv tH raaniies amttniflni&aittaniing
tenis teBOrat! ter ftirti inrtttev Wtefiffisaau
insK szss n lus a * nuniiis. pwnis lUE Sirner TttWetr'i# (MCe-trsiia-i Irare, diitniit. ^trir Tamiina itaorDmviwsri ffijr IS a Mff arnwdi. aereei i psir wur diit M Tiranigf e azas (iveri aiK ai r**!! tnuniiis. Bereiantt in. iie dfiirf !Hr amw a sz 7 two ar t j c e s -IT a a t !T s . T(Hi'iHtl2 Aearaiiis diangfi mu szes'aiwur iiree r a r a a r tn t r It s '.J.-tuis'eariiis '>7 inur ra.' mao.tiiiS; aa<t lT"Hi3i-'Aiar-*iitlr SIX
nunrtts aranni ariwii -iiups.
tiitiiiirmr Hin t aim^is rtotiw vften itetr snites rrawe tesn iiutiiriwa. Because .UIUIT1 :eer are -iutt antt
^acie idniiirat tHHi neee iteir !H8t nm tees a ffa. sas w anaiL'' lie afflsiflir ^Kcaiist sws. 1 IS og a iK parBfls a dffiek anar dnittiwi i reet rsgii-tol
Eastern ESeclrolysis
ai*niowOTi6. aiires BUO*e -SsJ* OTtWL. <*c aeiw*e*r-waff reicvAL isynpeia.srrTOJisisr
Perfectly
Beaotiful^
Beautifully
Perfect
laijtares
JEWELERS
Ql^W: aEIASTS
4S* Evans Stiw ciD'iarflilcSKiiuiir ' IT jmiinnionai eiMnr
Enga^ment .Announced
SffiEADii BBOftOfOK iif Itfr mmofr tif Tfe .JteffflH ffiiittfflnini iftuw 'iti ffistlifi. ^tlu annimmitis tter .enipiii^inttnr ttii Wiili Franlt Bmwir. i<in iiti' Mii-. Enmiii lUifiHii SMwn (if BiftiieL Hk oOtnit IS planiTit diir.AilM i
Quilt Fever!
Get ft Pass ft ool
i Quite & Gift !W
Gx)king Is Fun
na^-t
lumnt.'te %nn(w. ffnanr. Hh mununi!0it %ic
Classes Start We^ Of Jmie 13
Storewide 20% Off Sale June 6* 11
Ck>sdFri.Jmae3&SaiJmae4
)
j
aVMiffiffliXBHtJWiffrTlHg . tBcaBtt?diB4S't3lilr TVili
Turrnmi 'wnomiinifrA'iuuii *'TM1 '*''7111 'ha -VtiUlK''liti'tVil BKt '.V rrww uiintitTiJi Bmtlfe'.' "n'Tieti im* ii n\ uivirte nuntuv'iTdtife-
riB naUiimiitt
' rjBaiun YupirT
ttiuil Ajilmn anil iiiw: diapijfl nuifinv ^ii
h-ill?BxTiS2>iH6v
h^iise;uiniitti
.mmj';aiinT.sini;.
'iminS; iminwt P'UIITHU
-Voti ii um Hal ijijtter nai'timittis npuT um "uiiuv I iM-te ir n -jiliuii ns''/'
' linii (III nuifiii I iwts
n t- tmn uiArr n t tu
1 III 1 U i -anj* II tail lull nuKiix xttp nuifiii un nvflwi'U tm m A.nm Till -tetsi v,iti tiin 1 um -xUTnir- 'thhoi nsrw naw im isi niiour! no'' up
OniNOt Wltl liiUlTHil. itTlll
uhiur*i tin m.te- mm iiiin nai unii .HfMi inetb r\' Put iim; tm iBHT unnwijns' v;n le tuv tirfmut, AUi4ti^ i Ttiur'A Airvmis
S'f V ' .4r P-tf (,]l, r>^^p<^!^i:rrr:
':r>T:'n Pdiem.'
aiNVH.pyflS 'Ahialaiiice -iiiaflBtoansA Bulls tLi.N)H.i.\lfl!.TB'f NtH.Vir.AiAr Dm T.1UI** te.-m UH -snumi s vvisii*!. aim iHsr* s jiemv -ii
. ;uD -teiunun "jp lam Tinvwi teun :imiv. amatett: lasHHin ir TiuHarrr: 1a.sHHin ultair*
Hiumis 4iTiiuni anua n!
rup ;iT!St TTOUt :mnTDS i.rd* i|g
m U emun uu-^nmh amim. 'iimA awwHitt '.Hu^ns lUit UitiSHum ataer 111 ii ^nml Tuwj hi!4 uifi*tmr ^n'UTUD- imwo -ugar aiusiarrt um ulsm- y^^ n a ian^ HIV niK u^Ptnr mm. areatt unit dt- umiiii ujts. miun. 'Uil urn jeaw"' 'uat mu a et: ' TV J im oai aan.
un ui III t (111 im*t 7 3\v
im lasiiii'. jiHT -mmat tuH tii H'ttTun niwuni
no m IH law n a jmmaiisi Aw iijTfw n/i ur i TiimilKs: 'Umair T naimim. in'LTup 711 HIT. n/*r (iji . niimust iiiiut" .e* -xaim II nmuiKs H"iimrjiTU.Ylti
NATURAL LIVING COLOR
PICTURES
A/A
For GRADUATION FATHER'S DAY
0 5i\7 5 :
Size
5C t.ii'X litihiirr Phncn :s- Catierr arrci 57
>"fc E.xr,i tir icdii#ti tor orrk :f
tsrtfC
s.- '
.f .tp TlLfW*- ! "CV. utall
iluil
til -xiirit trt ce TH''!'. 'k M i
TWO DAYS
Fruiiik, 'Juine ' t'd. 11 AJM! 7:> .> PJVt SaCniHLici^i:.. -Jki.rre' -teh., 11H AJAt tta ^ Pl^t .(iLniiinch.fetom;
PlirPi.aa
JiiMiiT! tte lati renur.v if.impuiui tlHrMirs .iiTisurtHPt, ,nw rtir niute irtin 1Bicwtiui nuininiMs is 1 'ip' ur
itiicTiiai t5<0Trtt>
Graduation ... an important
milestone
Congiatulate them with a gift they'll^vays tf^^re.
Bii't
''W.vc
w
. ^
HS7. 7
. 54!^
^18*^
M
S7'
H07
v'Il
Beailil & pneaiigbits
Heavwerght H^mngiboinies
waictek'
$7/199
Sfflko&Pnibi
.117 ' 5l3i? / T
y.'t'.ttt'aitw-;: dilli- h'v^'7'. '<{
$0099
20%-40%
Keg SHio (J ^
14K Gdld Ckaflnnms
Svfsi^iiH. Sttmlisk, Satriiioilin'
Y(omChok^
S599
14KGoM
Hemg^iw ChaBHi:
iHt-S.
\i W
r -
S|^g99
ir
...750
S2999
ir
^35
w
w
...*T9
$4*799
Other Fine Jewelry in 14K Gold At Great Savings!
ItKGoM $ 1 99
Heart Skc 5* JL
MGofci
$599
ItKGoW
SUBi Eairaigj.f; ur
*15
Students Get Glimpse Of Life In Rural N.C.
Eksietlj Van Btami an inteniafinaii itudent at M' State Lmuerat} iJi awas sM at lr cloclies so sfle can.-tee plenty af raom in laff suitcases to pack aer \ortli Garoijna aanilicrafteit com sinicit reati cobacco r*ine pillow pepper leU.^ anti com meai ior her mp hometeiTnie The handcrafts ami Tar Heel specialties, ffliien t# Von Brand bxi the lavne Cotint]. Eitensioff Homemalters were just a hfw of the Elementos and mefflones'ste wrll rake ho-m,e after
parttcipatiag in the VJopt-A-Stadent program fofkwiii^ the end of the spnng semester m May The program *as sponsfl'reii by the X C Extension H&memakers Associatjoc acsd the teema-tmii Student Adxisor's Office at XCSC Througi the program, students from Chile. Peru. Vetsezueia. Mali. Malaysia and Tarwan were given the oppertumty to ex-penence life in roral Xoeth Carolmaferaweelt Tailored to each student's academic interests.
At Wits End
B> Erma Bombet k
The onginai coluqm .was called 'ihere Have .-VU the Men (ione ''' it touched upon the plight ot iHl'HW women between the ages of who considered basic, healthy traditional. min-threatiHBid males to> be an endangered .species in a statistical brealidown. I reported there were only -tr of these men nianung tile earth VbielL ail tr of them, have checkwi in and more .A Lot more \ke re taliting New York .lock Exchange here t tee no intention of making matches, but t thodght women would Like to- hear the other side of the com.
COLRLAD) "Where are the women who aren't too^ career-onenteii to get involv- -ed with a man' Who tee not been hurt by some moron sobad they re completely turned otf. or have an idea what style or class is and dm t use profanity that makes a. truckler blush;'"'
C..ALIF(')fL\ILY "Eye con tact IS impossible and conver satum IS out of the question I'm not BUrt. Paul or Robert Figure It out miooo Loni .\niiersons aren't going to set tie tor a commoner as long as there s a chance id one of the magnificent U MASSACHi sETTS "Women, are tembly hani to-make an Lmp!ressi.oa. on. anymore Ef's what they Look at They don't take time to look tor quality i'm not a chauvinist, but \ am thinking ot perhaps marrying a Mex lean, woman.
,\EBLA>K.A borne of us are just plain old country boys We may not oe perfect, but perfection is hard to- at' tain,
wibvl>\5l\ " E ,am stiiL Uving at home My mother has dinner at k p m, and ali.
' my drawers are tilled with clean folded clothes t love to
, spend money on a pretty woman; but 1 tee lost a dace (hie to- the fact that wixild not Let her pav C.ALIR>RXLA ,- if s dif' ficuit to find a Lady, as oppos ed to a bcuad or a mere temale who oelieves in con-versatBom time to know one another and has the educa-tiofi or imagination to have new attitudes that make any sense "
[LIi.\*.>lS Van you come up with a figure of relatnon-ships which r^ver bud due to an overaggressive sexual push"
There was a single thredl that ran through ail of the letter writers Cixifusion The men honestly didn't know t^t had happened to all the tfaditiimal women who bore a resembtance to their mothers They had no iiifa what women were looking for and chdn't know anyone well enough to askt There were other btts of irony that surfaced The emphasis on what you look Like and not what s m the tmside was now a male problem The passive role where yixi have to wait until you re summoned IS being borne tw men The tnistratioc of not knowing w hat IS expected qf you is now in their balJpjfk Most ot the letters could have been wntten by women J) years ago
Adopt A-Student allowed students to mteract with res idenb of participatmg coun^ ties and oterve agncuiturai practices and techni<yies as well as the social and cultural aspects of tiietr host country
In exchange for the learr^ mg expenenee. students shared the customs and culture of their home countnes with extension homemakers, civic grw^js and host famiiees
Von Brand, a one-year Rotary scftar stssdj^ing forestry genetics, said she earned a map with her all the tune so she could show the many gnxg^ and people she met the exact location of her hometown Quilpue
Ste said. "To speak about Chile three times a day is f>ne thing but to eat iAayne Ctxinty home cooking three times a day ts something else' always tned everything and It was fantastic
The tod also was good in Buncombe County accordmg to Samba Traore' a graduate student m crop science from .Mall. -Afnca He said he enjoyed being abte* to observe a working .-\mencan farm for the'first time while visitmg Buncombe CtHinty
.As a fi^er extension, agent ui Malt, a country^ where the land is worked by hand, Traore said he was impressed with t Bun-ciMnbe County communities ami the effect of the X C Agricultural Extension Serx'tce network on the im-plementatuMi of new tech-mqueis
Over luw) Xorth Caroii mans were reached through last years Adopt A StiK^nt program which involved eight XCSC students and five countnes This year, the program grew to involve l> counties and :jp students from XCSl. East Carolina Imveirsify IXC Charlotte. Central Piedmont Community College and Meredith College
Jilta Seibert. International chairman of the X C Extension Homemakers .-VssociatiotL saK. .My goal in crealmg this program ts for everyone reached by the expenenee to realize the essential oneness of the human familv
Steam Carpet Cleaning
2 Rooms SHall
lAierageStfe Roomsi
*49
H&NCUAN-CARE
iw "Cav|i Dd$x"
7S6-9076
Classic Poplin Skirts at a Big MS Savings During Our Summertime Sale Now!
29.88
Original Value $45
Fulil:y l.iined polyester cottoo skirts in peach. Wack. nav>. light Wiae. yellioa. red. heather Wue. Khaki. Augusta green AvaiiaWe front zipper o< back rgper styles Our buyers aere able to buy these rnar> tai-iored skirts at a very special' price and we re passing the saviirgs on to youl' Suzes 4 to t6. Hurry ahle they lasf'
SS.OO Places on Layaway Make Weekly or Monthly Payments. Get OH Layaway By June 10th.
mrcTugh Saturday f(7In (Lino/9 p. fit!-r
/Ptrone 7S-E'L^ (m^JSS)
Rack of Girls' Sundresses
I3.lilo14.i0 .....4-0 /O off
Sale! Girls' Knit Sportswear
Rehilar
iiootoie.ao .................. imU /O off
Boys' Izod Soft Knit Shirts
ReguUr 9R/%
15 to 16 50 fcU /O off
Infant & Toddler Dresses
Regular 31 Nto 24 00
V3
off
Girls' Preteen Denim Shorts
12.44
16 00
Ladies' Coordinate Sportswear
Regular 25 00 to 45.00
V3
off
Ladies' Skirts Up to $13 Off
Regular 4 C QQ
Vafuesto29 00 IW-UU
Ladies' Designer Denim Jeans
29.88
Ladies "Seagull Duck Shoes By Sperry Topsider
T' 19.88
Ladies Converse Joggers
T" 18.88
Belts. Cummerbunds and Sashes By A. Taylor
J
Ladies Dresses Up to ^36 Off!
50%
Vais, to 72.00
Rain Jackets
Select group of famous maker spring anci summer dresses Long sleeves with belt All polyester, blends Sizes 8 to 18
A > 7.88
Reg 10 00
Ladies reversible navv green vmvl ram
slickers Keeps vou fashionaplv dry during .\et days S M L XL Soak up;j the Savings'
Regular 13 00 10 26 00
25/<
O oft
Ladies' Picot Trim T-Shirts 2 Off!
Reg, 8.00
'ton
Sfi'.rt sU-t'vf b..'*-n'iur 'o; s * i.ty,
reit litai. tur.uoise pmK and Kf!t-, bi. es b M L
in
4-0
Girls' LEVIS Denim Jean Shorts
if
11.88-/
Acrylic Sweaters
9.88
Reg. 13.88
. I a(tin.s, stuirt sleeve sweaters Scoo;', crew ami i>^it neck Great maois' S. M L
Reg 16 88
100 pre .'/asta' 1 t ' -r
in ;Sue i.'nirp o'lT. Jipp' ' front snap-.v.i!Ss'e-. .toll
/ V
Swimwear for Juniors! Save!
' 17.88.23.88
Reg. 24,00 to 33.00
Seli'i t (roup of cean PaiifiC [' - I V ' t e r r u t t o n a n d nvUin spandex Solids stupes One [riece or two-pioce styles V-necks. U-nm ks, slulinq knots and ottiers
\
Junior Skirts
i 15.88
up to 28.00 Values
Select group of pulf-on junior skit-ts v.ith t'elt^ Button front and track zip styles Blai k, \,vtiite. Ktiaki. red, navy and others Sii'es3to l3
Ladies Summer Sportswear
Junior Lee Jeans at a *6 Savings!
26.88
Reg. $33
London Riders ot 100% cotton denim in dark indigo blue Single tront pleats Red-orange stitching Sizes 3 to 13 i? 02 denim
Reg. Val. to 130.00
Off
nr
Silk and polyester'wool tropical weight blazers skirts, blouses Natural and beige Sizes 10 to 13
All 9-West LadiesShoes
Olf
Regular $38 to $46
Leather pumps and flats :n red, white, nayy and beige Sizes 5? to 10 Stock up now'
Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756'2355)
4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Thursday, June 2.1983
Editorials
Ruling Is Consistent
The Supreme Court apparently has ended the Reagan administrations flip-flop on tax breaks to church-supported schools with its ruling that the Internal Revenue Service is within its responsibilities to deny exemptions to schools that practice racial discrimination The courts decision follows more than a year of back and forth activity in which the administration at first said it would lift the ban on such tax exemptions and, after that caused an uproar from civil rights organizations, turned to Congress with a request that the IRS specifically be empowered to act in cases of discrimination.
Many had believed all along that the IRS already had that power, and now the court has left no doubt that it agrees.
Chief .Justice Burger, speaking for the court, said the correctness of the (IRS) commissioners conclusion that a racial discriminatory private school is not charitable within the common law concepts ... is wholly consistent with what Congress, the executive (branch) and the courts had repeatedly declared before 1970.
It also is consistent with the taw and the spirit of the land -that discrimination not be rewarded
Good Use Of A Surplus
There can be no doubt that the chees(* and butter distribution program is popular Over 2.()0() applications had been processed by 10 a.m. Wednesday, and the line of people stretched out of the county office building and far outside They were there because the federal government instituted a progr;mi to give away the surplus cheese and butter products which it holds 'I'Ik* products will l)e given out until the supply is exhausted (stimated to be about 10 days.
Recently the job of distributing the .supplies has been transferred to the Pitt extension .Agency from the Department of Social Services.
Distributing the cheese and buttei takes time and personnel. Nevertheless, it is bett(*i to give it to those who need and will use it than allow it to.spoil
James Kilpatrick
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-
Policy Problem
WA.SHIN'OTON .Secretary ol State (ieorfie Shultzs success in pressuring Lebanon to sifjn an Israeli troop withdrawal agreement that cannot con ceivably be accompli.shed without Syria's consent has created a dilemma for .Shultz that has the makings of a major foreign policy disaster
Only among his own State Department colleagues is Shultz getting the prai.se, even adulation, that he appears to lielieve his Israel Lebanon agreement de.served Klsewhere in the administration from the Pentagon to the Cenlral Intelligence Agency to the White House the risk of making the f .S. hostage to shrewd, tough President Hafez Assad of Syria and his Soviet ally have flashed far more danger signals than officials want to admit
If Shultz now refuses to give Assad his minimum demands for removing Syrian troops from Lebanon, he concedes to Israel virtual permanent occupation of a sovereign state it invaded one year ago But if Shultz diH's offer Assad sufficient territorial, financial and diplomatic m ducements to take his own troops out of Lebanon, will Israel accept such a deal between Lebanon and Syria
Therein lies Shultz's dilemma, of which the secretary himself seems unaware In ' deed, his aides and advisers are positively exultant The fact that Israel has now agreed to take its' invading force out of Lebanon shows "that the problem now is not Israeli mtransmence' one aide toldThe Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209ColanchaSIreat, Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834
Estiiblithad 1882 Publlthad Monday Through Friday Altarnoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman ol lha Board
JOHN S WHICHARD-DAVID J WHICHARD Publiahers
Sacond Class Postage Paid at Qreanvllla. N.C (USPS 143-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES IPrtcts Includa lia nvhera ippllctblal Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month
Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.3$ Per Month Outside North Carolina $S.50 Par Month MEMBER OF ASSOCIATCDPRESS The Associated Press Is oscluslvely onlllled to use lor publication all nows dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights ol publications ol special dispatches hero are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines avallablo upon request Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation
Columnist Says Decision Is Wrong
I. * tkof it i<
WASHINGTON - Last weeks decision from the Supreme Court in the matter of Bob Jones University was a bad decision in every way. It violates an elementary rule of statutory construction. It tramples upon the First Amendment right to freedom of religion. It vests the Internal Revenue Service with legislative powers the IRS ought not to possess.
These are the facts: Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C., is a fundamentalist institution founded in 1927. No court has questioned that the school is a pervasively religious establishment. A tenet of the universitys religious faith is that whites and blacks should not intermarry. Though a few blacks are enrolled, the doctrine of anti-miscegenation is taught.
For 43 years Bob Jones University routinely was certified as a religious and educational institution entitled to tax exemption under Section 501 (c) (3) of the Interval Revenue Code. The section applies to any institution organized and operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific, testing for public safety, literary, OR educational purposes.
In 1970, without the slightest authority religious belief, supposedly command^ from Congress, the IRS announced that * by the Bible. The First Amendmem henceforth no racially segregated institu- guarantees to each of us a right to the
tion could qualify for the exemption This was the reasoning: No institution may be deemed charitable if it violates the public policies of the United States; racial discrimination violates a public policy; therefore, any segregated institution is not charitable and must be denied exemption.
But this is not what the statute says, and until last weeks opinion we had understood that significant changes in statutory law could be made only by the Congress and not by the executive agencies. The statute clearly is in the disjunctive. It does not require that an institution be both religious and also charitable, or both educational and also charitable. The key word is "or," and key words ought not to be changed by juicial or administrative fiat.
Let it be conceded, arguendo, that Bob Jones doctrine on miscegenation is distasteful, misguided, abhorrent, and so on It nevertheless is a sincerely held
exercise of religion. Only once before, to my knowledge, has our government imposed upon any sect a requirement that it abandon a religious conviction in order to obtain rights accorded to others. This was when Utah was compelled to renounce polygamy in order to achieve statehood.
In last week's decision, the court brushed aside the free exercise clause. The governments fundamental interest in eradicating racial discrimination, said Chief Justice Burger, "substantially outweighs whatever burden denial of lax benefits places on petitioners exercise of their religious beliefs
Justice Lewis Powell wrote a concuring opinion. He was plainly uneasy at letting the IRS alone decide which of the 100,000 organizations that qualified last year under 501(C) (3) were providing "public benefits in harmony with the "public interest or were "beneficial and stabilizing influences in community life. Justice William Rehnquist. dissenting held flatly
' that it is the obligation of Congress, and not of the courts of the IRS. to write the tax laws. On that point he was clearly right
Educational and religious institutions depend heavilv upon the tax exemptions that historicily have been accorded them Benefactors may deduct their gifts in computing income tax liabilities; schools and churches are relieved of all federal taxes. These tax subsidies have been thought to further public policies that support both education and religion as desirable aspects of a free society
We have a "public policy in support of nuclear arms. The Catholic bishops are preaching a moral doctrine contrary to that policy. We have a "public policy opposed to discrimination by reason of sex. Virginia .Military Institute accepts men only. Are VMI and the Catholic Church to be denied exemption by a decree from the IRS The high court's decision is enlightened, compassionate, popular, and wrong.
Copyright 198:1 Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR <500
VWVATE
Paul T. O'Connorthis Is Month For Tax Proposals
us, "but the fault of Syria and the .Soviets"
That view exists only in the Stale Department (and even there may be designed mainly to protect Shultz) National security officials elsewhere in the administration read the Lebanon tragedy differently Instead of an American diplomatic triumph, to them it forebodes a grievous setback for U S. interests in the Arab world: Israeli Syrian partition of Lebanon, permanent Israeli occupation Of the West Bank and a Soviet stronghold in Syria.
In this view, Israeli Foreign Vlmister 'I'ltzliak Shamir and other key members of Prune Minister Menachem Begins Cabinet would not have signed the troop-withdrawal deal without .strong convictions that Syrian opposition would render It meanmgle.ss Such suspicion of Israeli motives results from realistic readings of Begin's political predicament if he has to pull out his occupation army without the total border .security he promised the in vasion would bring. Instead of total security, Israel now confronts not only dreaded new SAM 5 Soviet missiles on the Syrian border, but al.so as many as 6,000 to 7,(HH) Soviet troops to man them.
With Begin evermore backstage, Shamir and Defense .Minister Moshe Arens are handling the troop-pullout issue Although opinions differ about Arens iwell-liked as ambassador here), Sllamir is regarded by high administration officials as only slightly less menacing than Ariel Sharon, dropped as defense minister because of the Beirut massacre.
'I'he agreement Shultz squeezed the Lebanese to sign is tailor-made for manipulation by Shamir Thus, if Shultz does press Lebanon to buy off Assad, Shamir will be on solid ground to denounce the purchase price as giving Syria more than Israel can tolerate. Shultz colleagues scoff at that as scare talk, They insist that Israel would not dare pull off such stunts, but skeptics elsewhere in the government and moderate Arabs who have watched Israel pull the U.S. its way so often are closer to the truth.
Fueling the skeptics is an elaborate summit meeting between President Reagan and Begin now getting final touches in the State Department. Begin wants it next month There is little chance for the withdrawal of a single Israeli soldier before that "love-in (in the phrase of one diplomat). Thus Shultz seems prepared to use the summit as signaling the end of American disfavor for Israels invasion of Lebanon, whatever Syria decides to do.
Those Soviet missiles and troops are going to stay on the Syrian border at least as long as Israeli troops stay in Lebanon, a magnet for future war between Israel and Syria with the U.S. and the Soviet Union in close confrontation But under the Shultz agreement, it is Syria alone - not the U.S. - with the power to trigger Israels withdrawal. That defines Shultzs performance not as a triumph but as having created a dilemma.
RALEIGH - ".April in the crudest month, the poet T.S. Eliot told us, because thats when lilacs bloom out of the earth But for taxpayers and people who dont mind lilacs - June has got to be the cruelest month, because thats when lax bills bloom out of the finance committees.
The House and Senate Finance committees have been pretty much holding their fire so far this year. While legislators have fieen filling the hopper with tax increase bills, the Finance committees have been pretty much silling on them, waiting for the revenue picture to clear The Appropriations committees must first decide on how much they're going to spend, then the economists have to figure out how much the state will collect in taxes next year Then the Finance committees make up the difference .-\nd it all comes in June
When the committees set out to raise some extra tax money, therell lie no shortage of options Ip open to them. According to records kept by the Finance Committee secretaries, there were 18 lax increase bills in the Senate and 29 in the Hou.se in mid-May. The Senate had 18 bills that would decrease taxes, the House 19
Gov Jim Hunt and legislative leaders have said that the most likely tax increases this year will involve the tightening of loopholes and the accelera tion of tax payment schedules For example, on major purchases like airplanes, yachts and cars costing more than $6,(K)0, vou can pay no more than
$120 in sales tax. That ceiling is likely to be repealed. Businesses may be asked to pay their taxes sooner and to pay their employees witholding sooner, also Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, has been trying to raise alcohol taxes since he was in the third grade, it seems This year, his bill to raise $45 million at the expense of beer and liquor drinkers is given a fair chance of passing. The moiie\ woulii
most likely go to the General Fund to pay for Highway Patrol salaries .Moving the patrol to the General Fund would free up money in the Highway Fund to match federal construction dollars. Sounds like the domino theory.
Many of the tiills pending arent anywhere near as sweeping. There are video game taxes, the $5 local auto plate taxes, the increa.ses in court costs and
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
A college student who had failed miserably in a final examination was explaining it to a professor.
1 really knew most of the material. he said, 'hut when I was reading over the exam at the beginning and came to the last question. I realized that I couldnt answer a certain part of that question. Then I became panic-stricken and could not remember the things that I really did know
Dont ever let the fear of what you cannot do prevent you from
doing what you can do. Fear of failure is at the heart of many psychological problems. It can be a crippling paralysis, spreading from one area of your life to another, so that fear of your inability to accomplish one thing makes you unwilling even to attempt anything else.
Therefore, dont be afraid to set high goals, and dont be afraid to attempt to reach them Having them is more important than reaching them: trying,
more important than succeeding. Dont be afraid!
the imposition of 9 shellfish lease fee Mecklenburg County wants the right to tax motel rooms, a number of counties seek to raise their^ sales taxes to 5 percent
Currently, we dont have to pay income taxes on our first $2iK) worth, of interest One bill would take that away.
The Legislature is even considering a tax on crooks A uniform probation bill would charge people on probation Slo a month for the privilege Another bill would charge those on parole $Ki a month.
If the Legislature should somehow lose its collective political mind and dare to pass a general tax increase, there are several options. Sen Kenneth Royall. D-Durham. propo.sed in January that we raise the sales tax by a penny and phase out the f(x)d tax. Rep J.P. Huskins. D-lredell, would also add another penny but he woiild not repeal the food tax Hi's money would be split TiKlo by.the state and counties Rep \ ernon- James, D-Pasquatank, has a penny increase bill that would give the counties only about 12 percent
Most of the tax decreases represent negligible sums .Many are very narrow and arent likely to help many of us, like a tax credit for environmental tillage equipment and a lower tax rate tor telephone computer softw are
And then theres Rep Brad Ligon, R-Rowan, who would give us a tax credit on burglar alarms, at a cost to the state of about $14 million
^ Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
Free Trip Is A Monthly Ritual
WASHINGTON - Weve always wondered what it would be like to win a f.ree trip every 30 days.
So. it was with some fascination that we read all the 1982 financial disclosure statements of U.S. senators the other day. The statements listed many free trips and other fringe benefits that come with a seat in the Senate.
Having earned the right to speak for unlimited profit in 1981, U.S. senators have made the best of an awkward situation. More than a quarter of the members earned in excess of $25,000 from speaking dates with special-interest groups last year; 15 senators took home more than $50,000. Even those high-minded senators who donated their lecture fees to charities will benefit by deducting the difference from their taxable incomes.
According to financial records, the average senator accepted one free round-trip per month in 1982. More often than not, their invitations included travel expenses for a spouse, as well as free lodging. meals and the $2,000 kicker for "remarks.
Indeed, it seem that theres little senators dont accept or special interests don't offer. Sens. Helms, Holiings, Heflin and their spouses accepted package trips to iast years Kentucky Derby from the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co , four
other senators were ilown to Scottsdale, Ariz., to participate in a charity tennis tournament, and a similar number ac cepted free golf clubs for a pro-am appearance in Idaho Meanwhile, the Recreational Vehicle Manufacturers Association provided Sen Strom Thurmond and family with the use of a camper for a month last sumnier The Thurmonds also received free or reduced hotel accommodations throughout South Carolina. Other senators received similar treats in their home states.
According to a former senator who authored several ethics laws, many trade associations are making it easier for senators to line their pockets.
Increasingly, he told us, a senator need not address a large audience to pick up an honorarium. "All a senator has to do is
President Reagans sympathy for the Cuban people, professed last week in a rousing Miami speech to emigrants, may be pure showmanship, according to Wayne Smith, former di ctor of the State Departments interest section, or miniembassy, in Havana.
If the president really cared for the Cubans, hed instruct our interest section in Havana to authorize visas for the hundreds of Cubans who are separated from their naturalized husbands and wives in theU S , hetoldus '
U.S. attorneys are employing court-sanctioned wiretaps at levels comparable to those issued during the last years of the Nixon administration. In 1982 federal prosecutors conducted 130 court-ordered wiretaps; only 79 were approved during
walk to a Capitol Hill hotel and have lunsb the last year of the Carter administration with a few lobbyists, and that passes as speech, he said. "Its clean, leal and
liassle-free.
Some people accept the contention that a public disclosure law keeps senators on a straight-and-narrow path. But we know that its hard to accept a free gift without feeling a sense of obligation or debt; it can only be harder when the recipient handles business that concerns a former sponsor.
Practices such as these are one reason that so many Americans don't vote, much less olaoe faith in novpmment
Political consultant Robert Goodman has come up with a disturbing analysis of black mayoral candidates recent successes. particularly that of Philadelphias Wilson Goode. (Goode took 99 percent of the citys black vote in his recent primary victory over former mayor Frank Rizzo, a Goodman client). Its anointing a shaken Goodman told the Baltimore Sun "Its no longer a choice between people Its just a choice between races, and those
with f ho wrong c|rin oro h">*oH
Just m Case: A number of key Republicans, including Vice President George Bush and Sens Howard Baker of Tennessee and Robert Dole of Kansas, have been visiting, or are planning trips to. New Hampshire. But there is a new figure stalking voters in the Granite State: former secretary of state Alexander Haig.
For some, it s in-laws: for politicians, it's usually the children. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has sent her 29-year-old son, Mark, to the U.S. until her re-election campaign ends June 9. Young Thatcher is a jet-setting race car driver whose recklessness could hurt his mother s re-election bid Thatcher, however, has a 9 percent lead over her Labour Party opponent in the polls.
The Pentagon refuses to comment on the anti-military nature of the latest Hollywood blockbuster, "Blue Thunder. a movie about a high-tech police helicopter which can see through buildings, eavesdrop on conversations and destroy anything in its path. A Pentagon spokesman would only tell us: "We didnt cooperate in any way with the production of that film In fact, we try not to consult with film companies anymore. Weve been burned too much in the past.
CoDvright 1983 Field Enterprises. Inc.
Says Out-Of-Field Policy Frustrates
RALEIGH, N.C. lAP) -Many North Carolina public school teachers fear they may lose their jobs this fall because of new state policies on out-of-field teaching, the president of the N.C, Association of Educators said Wednesday if the phone calls we are receiving are an accurate reflection of sentiments of teachers, then there is great
unrest, anger, frustration and confusion over the implementation of this policy, NCAE president Loretta *M. Martin said in a memo to members of the State Board of Education,
Under the new policies, teachers cannot be assigned to teach subjects for which they do not have the proper certificates after July 1 unless they are working toward
Liver And Kidneys For Other Children
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The liver and kidneys of an infant that died in Charlotte Memorial Hospital Tuesday were flown to Memphis, Tenn and Minnsota to be transplanted into other children Doctors in Memphis Wednesday transplanted the liver into a Texas boy in a nine-hour operation.
The unidentified 1-vear-old
Non-Defense Spending Hit
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Sen. John East, R-N.C., who toured North Carolina military bases Wednesday, said tfife growth of non-military spending is the main culprit in government deficits.
He said he supports President Reagans defense program, despite criticism that it contributes to heavy deficit spending.
The greatest cause of the deficit is not military spending but the growth of nondefense spending in recent decades, he said during a brief|ng at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.
East said the government must control the increases in "so-called entitlement programs.
East was named earlier this year to the Senate Armed Forces Committee, which he said was his top priority appointment. He said a strong defense is the prime responsibility of the federal government and that the military is one of the biggest industries in North Carolina.
East refused to comment on the recent suspension of his administrative assistant. He said he had been told only that the aide was being investigated and he was suspended with pay to 'preserve the integrity of my office and to protect the rights of those being investigated.
He said he did not know the nature of the allegations and felt it would be improper to speculate or comment bn them.
CORRECTION
An article in last Thursdays paper on the Pitt Community College graduation listed the names Judy Johnson and Patricia Johnson as recipients of the Iristeen Award for Clinical Excellence. The correct names of the two recipients are Judy Williams and Patricia Johnson.
FURNITURE
STRIPPING
I
I
IW don't |ul dip" fur-nlturt. Our proctss ol fur-I nituro stripping Is s hsnd i" procsss by sxpsrisncsd
II psopis srtio csrs snd ' undsrstsnd turnlluro. Esch J piscs Is hsnd strlppsd In s : I "cold" chomlcsl bsth of 11 purs psint sirlppsr. wsshsd
I down with s hsnd sprsysr snd allowed to dry naturally !| Corns In today or call lor ' ssllmats.
I Furnlturs (Paint or Varnish) 11 Orosay BBQ Qrllls ." Qrsasy Pans ;| Lawn Furnlturs .BlksPramss -I AutoParts
l" .Windows, Doors, Nooks )l tCrannIss
Locatsd At TAR ROAD ANTIQUES Mon.-Fri.8:30-5;30 Sat. 8:30-2:00
756-9123
Texas boy was listed in critical condition in LeBonheur Childrens Medical Center, said hospital spokesman John P Donica.
"The operation went well, said 'Donica. "The child is listed in critical condition, but that is routine for an operation of this nature. There were no complications.
The kidneys, which can survive as long as a day and a half before being implanted, were sent to Minnesota, where they will be transplanted in two Minnesota children.
But the liver can last only about 12 hours outside the' body.
Officials in Memphis and at Charlotte Memorial Hospital said the race by the University of Tennessee Medical Center team of surgeons to remove the liver from the infant in Charlotte began about 8:45 a.m. Tuesday when the child was pronounced dead because of pressure on his brain. The child was not identified.
The process actually began on Monday night when Charlotte doctors realized the infant would not survive and obtained parental permission to begin the transplant procedure. A nationwide computer search began to screen children who needed livers and match such factors as blood and tissue type
The team of three surgeons flew from .Memphis to Charlotte on a chartered plane to perform the five-hour operation in which the infants liver and kidneys were removed.
obtaining the proper certificates.
But teachers who must be reassigned outside their fields this fall will receive provisional certificates or endorsements until their qualifications to teach that subject are assessed, said Dr. J. Arthur Taylor, -director of the state division of teacher certification.
"No one is faced with any immediate credit-type situation, Taylor told the board Wednesday. "There is absolutely no reason why. for a teacher who is otherwise employable, that tiese policies would in any way prevent their employment for the 1983-84 year.
About 19.95 percent of the states high school teachers now are assigned to teach subjects outside their fields of certification. Taylor said his department is awaiting teacher assignments for the coming year to assess the number and type of teachers still assigned out of field before decidig on specific retraining.requirements.
The new board rules require that a person teaching a subject half-time or more must have a certificate in that subject. A person who teaches out-of-field for less than half-time would have to obtain an endorsement or the equivalent of 18 semester hours of college credit.
Taylor said that teachers will be evaluated on in-service performance as well as academic preparation Prezell R. Robinson, chairman of the boards policy committee, suggested the board consider putting off implementation of the program until 1985.
"This would give time for a reasonable assessment (of teacher credentials), he said. "Its clear to me that nothing;can be done until a reasonable assessment is made.
But State Treasurer Harlan Boycles argued that backing off from the new policies would be "telegraphing retrenchment.
"1 hope we will leave (the timetable) as it is. he said. "There is never a good time for a matter like this to surface. We know there are going to be rough edges, but 1 think weve got to get on with our progress.
The board decided to stick with the new policies.
JiO
Lovely Silk Flowers Reduced! FRI.& SAT. ONLY!
Price
Orig. 1.50 to 8.50
Bring a touch of spring into any room with a beautiful bouquet of flowers! Available in a variety ofcolors and types to select from. For yourself or as a nice gift for a friend. Hurry in while our prices are right and save!
Save ^7 on Mens Fancy Plaid Shorts!
15.88
Regular 23.00
Large selection of polyester/cotton walking shorts complete with belt loops, fly front and pockets. Machine wash and dry. Plaids. Sizes 32 to 40. Great for warm days ahead!
'^oys Matching Shorts and Shirt Sets By Healthtex "
Regular ' 9R9/L
6.50-14.00...............................L%J /O off
Sizes 4-7
Terrific Buy on Mens Rain Slickers!
Regular 00/
18.00.,..................................C\3 /O off
Mens Jordache Denim Jeans Reduced $8!
Regular QQ QQ
38.0 0......................................9.00
Childrens Stride Rite Canvas Shoes
Regular OR/
*1710 528................................/O off
Mens Hush Puppies Shoes at a Savings!
Regular 4 OR/.
*2910 542 !...............................L /O off
State Pride Bed Sacks Up to 9.00 Off!
Regular Q C 0/
19.50 to 36.50 U /O off
Save on Oneida Silverplated Flatware!
Regular * 00/^
8 7510 52.50 ............................U /O off
Soft and Fluffy Bed Pillows Reduced!
?r*'....................................5.88
Half Price Savings on Lovely Glassware!
Regular A HH
2 00 Ea...................................... I.UU
Useful Kitchen Tools at Big Savings!
Regular
1.00 Ea..................................U /O off
Great Buy on Decorative Throw Pillows!
Special A Q Q
Value.......................................4.00
Big Savings Up to $30 on ust Ruffles!
........................V2
Regular 17.50 to 60.00
Price
Mens Leather Deck Shoes 7.00 Off!
24.88
Regular 32.00
Selected group of Deck Hugger shoes complete with leather upper, white non-skid boating sole, 2-eye tie styling. Brown and off white suede.
Sizes 7V2 to 11. Hurry!
Boys Plaid Shirts Reduced Just for You!
12.88
Regular 15.50
Famous name group of plaid shirts complete with , ' front button placket, i button-down collar, short sleeves and more. Sizes 8 to 20. Save!
Boys Slacks at a Terrficas Savings!
Regular 20.00
Andhurst belled slacks available in navy, tan, light blue, yellow colors. Polyester/cotton fabric. Sizes 8 to 14 and 25 to 30 Easy care. Stock up while they last!
I
Andhurst Robes for Men at a Great Price!
O Off
Reg. $23 to $30
Large selection of polyester/cotton soft terry robes in a variety of spring colors. A nice gift idea for Fathers Day! Plaids, pincords and solids. One size fits all.
GREENVILLE SQ.
n-mart center
Arlington A Groenvllli Blvd
OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUN. I
Regular 15.00
Large selection of .Andhurst polyester/cotton dress shirts complete with button down collar, long sleeves and long tail. White, blue and ecru. Sizes 14V2 to 17V2. Stock up! .
Big 8.00 Savings on Mens HAGGAR Slacks!
Polyester/cotton and 100% polyester dress slacks available in beltless, belted and belt loop styles. Machine wash and dry. Sizes 30 to 44. The longer you wait, the less youll have to pick-from, Hurry!
Reg. $26 to $28
Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
6-The Day ReHector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, June 2,1983
Hazardous Waste Bills Advance
Thursday, Mavretic said he think its pretty well had no plans to keep fighting. I dont
Thot wac a nrettv de- delav) would serve any
SERVICE TO CASWELL The Mental Health Association in Pitt County has been awarded a plaque from Caswell Center for its continuing service to the state facility in Kinston for the mentally retarded. The association seeks to serve the more than 70 Pitt Countians who live at the center though visits, partieis and other special events, including Operation Santa Claus, an annual Christmas collection to ensure that every
resident of this and other state facilities for the mentally retarded and mentally ill have a gift to open on Dec. 25. Shown accepting the plaque from Val Carmine (far left), director of volunteer services at Caswell, are Pitt County MHA President Lauretta Lewis (second from left). Operation Santa Claus Chairman Zula Rouse, and Pitt County MHA executive Secretary Brenda Gray (far right).
Five Collisions For City On Wednesday
An estimated $l(),..O dam age resulted from a series of five traffic collisions m vestigated Wednesday by Greenville police
Heaviest damage, officers said, occurred when cars driven by Booker T Cox of Winlerville and James Edward Leathers of Wllliamston collided afK)'ut 10:22 am. on Memorial Drive, a quarter mile north of the Dexter Lane intersec tion
Cox was charged with fol lowing too closely by policy, who estimated damage at $2,.^00 to the (ox car and $2.(MKl to the Leathers car
' Cars driven by Joseph Henry Jones of 117 Chipaway Drive and Floyd Earl .McDaniel of Route 1, Win terville, collided atwut l .iO p.m, at the intersection of Charles Street and Red Banks Road, causing $1,')00 damage to the Jones car and
$1,000 damage to the .McDaniel vehicle, i-n vesligators reported Bruce Reddick of, 1804B Hopkins Drive, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made m safety following investigation of a 5:02 p.m. collision at the intersection of .Memorial and Village drives.
Officers said the Reddick car collided with a car driven by Patricia Eva Taylor of Rocky Mount, causing an estimated SL.500 damage to the Taylor car and $.500 damage to the Reddick auto A 4:24 p.m. collision on loth Street. .50 feet east of the Dickinson Avenue intersec tion. involved cars driven by Larry Verna High ,of Roanoke Rapids and Randolph Curtis Tyler of Route 1, Hillsborough Damage from the collision was estimated at $7(K) to the High car and $200 to the Tvlercar
Haywood Alan Cannon of Route 9, Greenville, was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident after the car he was driving collided with a vehicle operated by Karen Alesia Melton of 419 .Nash St about 4:20 p.m. on 10th Street at the Rock .Springs Road intersection,
Police set damage at $400 to the Cannon car and $2.50 to the Melton auto
Correction
The Daily Reflector, in a news story published in the .May 22 edition about a May 21 traffic accident, incorrectly .said Judson Scott Baily of 107 Williamsburg Road was charged by police in connection with the col lision.
Actualy. the driver of the second car involved, Rita Faye Rawls of 1202 S Evans St., was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in .safety in connection with the collision on Charles Street
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Suggestions that political motives might lie behind the selection of hazardous waste landfills bound together two otherwise unrelated bills that advanced Wednesday.
One measure approved by the House Water and Air Resources Committee was introduced to prevent other landfills from being placed in Warren County, where residents claim toxic PCBs were buried because the .population is mostly poor and black. The other, which would restrict the chemicals allowed in landfills, was approved 76-27 in the House despite one opponents objections that landfills end up in areas with the least political influence.
. Where is it going to be buried Its going to be in the county that has the least political influence in state government, said Rep. David Diamont, D-.Surry, its not going to be in Wake or Guilford or Mecklenburg or New Hanover But it might be in one of my counties.
We think about political expediency around here, he added. Were not used to thinking about things long range. Industry wants the cheap way out, which is to bury it, now, because storing it above ground is expensive.
The bill, introduced by Rep. Billy Clark. D-Cumberland, calls for a moratorium on landfills until July 1985. It would ban reactives, ignitables and corrosives from burial and would set up concentration thresholds at which other wastes could be placed in landfills, provided all commercially feasible alternatives had been exhausted,
Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, said he introduced a bill to prohibit landfills from being located within 25 miles of each other after protests over the dumping of soil laden with toxic polychlorinated biphenyls at
^andfill
governor promised he wduld not have any other landfill in Warren County. he said But we
an Aftor The us that
Hackwells Interiors Going Out Of Business Sale
Final Mark Down
Icxluii'.i I .il'ii. I
(II,n," iv Hn m
FURNITURE
Wls
Foyer Bench By Davis jsho oo Loveseat By Benclicraft
$740 00
Oval Cocktail rahle
HvIOv.mshI. $:J.'>2.50
Sideboard With Gallery
BV I )avis Winti"'>t
MritiiKjiinv S 1775.00
Pedestal Dining Table
KniihCuvk $850.00
Hand-Carved Chaii
Nou
$01 COO
315'
PICTURES
Ib-Oriental Designs
Wildliti-Itint-,
2 Miiiiiis Ht.iss ,Si K,lit,111
OH
lOO
Kii.it'CufkWilli
Silk I .ll'iu SiMl
450
*800"
*375"
*440""
$199 00
60%
*80""
*320" ORIENTAL RUGS
4x6 Red Kirman
9x12 Red Khorsabad $2320 00 1050"" CARPET ROLLS & REMNANTS
$990 00
Chippendale Sofa
Km il'('ifi'k K'xiiiu'd 1 .il'iK In
Mi'liin Sli.idVx Kiu'fll 1 ni St^mi I miiuil
III Inliiiiiuil Aii.ixl $1398.00
Rectangular Cocktail
Clii'iiv 1 ivi'Kivi'is $305.50
Hall Tree With Mirror '
Hi. Kivi'isidi'Piiu' $446.50
Clayton Marcus Armless Chair
Ui'iHf ()i,inm>. Ciifi'ii Stilln $418.50
Thomasville Table-4 Chairs
Nitln>int.liii $2281.00
Thomasville Buffet
*600""
*130""
*190""
475""
Noiibttm Kliii
Knob Creek
$87000
1000""
*335"
Wall Unit 12 Wide
With 1 ihtdtv 1 flddei $5777.00
LAMPS
15 Lamps
Ginyet Jats Oiiental Designs & Solid Colois
60%
Saxony By Bigelow
SCOO
S.iyt-(lU'tii
$10 95
0
Saxony By Columbus
$yoo
[ lU'rtlvptUS '
$14 95
Saxony by Mohawk
$^00
rJullipt'I
$19.95
Heavy Sculptured
Bv Molidwk
$1100
Biimn Sugdi ChocoUte Mimxsi'
IVcdn Shell 1
$19.95
Plush
S.llOO
By Mohrtwk Ainlvi
$20.95
Heavy Plush by Columbus
$1200
I itan Rusi
$24.95
REMNANTS
$7750 j
19900
12x9'To 12x19'
VINYL FLOOR COVERING
Mannington 12
$050
(iMySlflie
$27.00
0
$oso
Beige & Blue
$27.00
0
Armstrong Designer Solarium 6
$1095
Beige Small Brick
$27.00
Gold Small Buck
$27.00
$1095
OH Please Bring Room Measurements
c
/
y/e^a/tZ
No Credit Cards Please. No Credit Sales All Sales Final. Dealers Arc Welcome.
Hours:
Fri.-10 'til 7; Sat. 10-4
919-946-5128 Toll Free 1-800-82-0784
Highway 264 Washington. N.C.
know that he will only be ^vernor for another year.
Ballances bill also requires that the state detoxify the polychlorinated biphenyls in the landfill as soon as technology is available to do so. Residents still fear the landfill will leak and contaminate water with PCBs, which have been linked with cancer in laboratory animals.
While Ballances bill sparked little debate, several House members questioned provisions in Garks bill to set up allowable concentration for hazardous wastes.
I believe that dioxin can be buried if it meets the right concentration under this bill, he said, adding that three ounces of dioxin could kill the population of New York City.
Clark said a chemist to be hired for $40,000 a year would be able to set concentration thresholds for all wastes generated tn North Carolina by July 1.1985, ]yhen the first landfill permits could be issued.
But Rep Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, noted that
thresholds had been established by the Environmental Protection Agency only for 14 of the 387 known hazardous wastes.
How in the world can a $40,000 appropriation to North Carolina do what the EPA could not do? said Diamont. ^
But Rep. Foyle Hightower. D-Anson, noted that the bill is the only alternative since a stricter measure introduced by Mavretic was not reported out of committee.
Without this bill, there is no moratorium, he said, adding that Gov. Jim Hunts executive order banning landfills could be rescinded at any time.
It does say in essence that we should not bury hazardous wastes while there -are alternatives, Hightower added. I believe by that time (1985) there will be alternatives. ,
Aithoiigh a final Hcsise vote was postponed until
. That was a pretty cisive margin, he-said. I
delay) would serve any useful purpose.'!
Milk Sales In N. C. Sow Rise
Dies Of Burns
In House Fire
MORCANTON, N.C. lAPl - Rita Wise Lawing, 22, of Nebo, died Wednesday in Winston-Salems Baptist Hospital from burns she received in a fire at a vacant residence Tuesday
Officials speculated that Mrs. Lawing was in the basement of the house when the fire started. Authorities said her clothing caught fire and witnesses saw her run from the house and jump into Lake James.
The cause of fire was under investigation, and officials said they didnt know why she was in the house.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Milk sales for the first three months of this year were up 1.9 percent from the same period last year, while production remained nearly th( same, according to Fred ^ Knott, specialist in extension dairy husbandry for North Carolina State University.
Knott said a continuation of the trend will mean improved prices for the states dairy farmers. In 1982, milk production increased by 3.1 percent, while milk and cream sales by distributors declined by .7 percent. Knott said that resulted in lower blend prices for farmers.
Gross farm income from dairy products last year was about $250 million, making dairy products the sixth largest source of cash farm income in the state.
LORD'S
JEWELERS
' For PrMnpt Reasonable Repairs On Watcbes-Jewelry
Carolina East Centre 7S6^
Diamond Pendant
Sale
Reg.
.03 Ct.....$49.95 $35.00
.10Ct. ...$135.00 $100.00
.20 Ct.....$295.00 $?10.0(?
Rings
Ruby-Diamond Cluster j Sale
$85.00 $325.00 $450.00
$120.00
$465.00
$650.00
14Kt. Wedding Band Sale
Thurs.-Fri.-Sal.
-
2mm ...... .$37.00
3mm .....$55.00
4mm .....$87.00
5mm..........$100.00
Mans Clamp-On Leather Watch Band
Diamond Earrings
Reg.
Sale
.06 Ct.; .15 Ct. .
.25Ct.i.i
... $92.00 ,..$180.00
,..$515.00 220*
Diamond Solitaires
Reg. Sale
*72
.03Ct. ...$103.00
.12Ct. ...$206.00 465'
.20 Ct. ...$370 00 *295'
.75ct. ..$1895.00 4516
Jade-Diamond
Pendant
Sale
Reg.
$290.00
$23000
Chain Repairs
The One Stop Shop for Sizes, Widths,-Selection & Service
Ivcc^vv
Carolina East Mall Greenville 756-8944 Twin Rivers Mall New Bern 633-2141 Mon. to Sat. 10 am to 9 pm
Revelations * Made in USA
Always Did Over, Above
Expectation
ByRAYFORMANEK Associated Press Writer
ST. CHARLES. Mo. i.APi - A teacher remembers Scott Allen Freymuth as a bright-eyed 6-year-old who always did over and above what was expected." supported by a concerned, perhaps overprotective mother who took an active interest in his schooling.
But the mother was charged with her only childs murder Wednesday, after Scotts body was found the previous night in a weed-filled lot near the family home. He had been shot, bound with bootlaces and wrapped in a plastic trash bag, police said.
It all just seems so strange, " Mid Sister Dannel Wedemeyer who teaches first grade at the Immaculate Conception School in Dardenne, Mo. His mother was a room mother. She brought treats for the children on Halloween. Val-entines Day and Christmas. '
Patricia C. Freymuth,,33. originally told authorities that her son had been abducted from nearby U.S. 40. where one of his boots, missing a lace, was found. But the other boot, also missing its lace, later was found in the house.
After a two-hour search by about 60 officers and volunteers. the body was discovered in a lot bordering a wheat field behind the family barn - bound at the wrists and ankles.
We dont know what brought it on,'" said Maj Thomas Bishop of the St. Charles County Sheriffs Department. Mrs. Freymuth "has made statements, but 1 wouldnt want to call it a , confession, he said
Pending autopsy results. Bishop said the, cause of death was believed to be three gunshot wounds, two In the chest and one in the arm Police said they became suspicious after they found trash bags of the same brand and color as the one in which the boys body was stuffed, and blood stains were discovered on a carpet and some clothing.
Scotts first grade teacher recalled him as a quiet, shy kid" who never was a dis cipline problem Most of his tests have no' mistakes. Sister , Wedemeyer said, leafing through the boys file "He - was an honor student He always did over and above what was expected "
She said his parents attended parent-teacher con ferences and showed concern and interest for their son.
Pat came along with us recently when the children went to a park where they got to see and pet baby farm animals, said Sister Wedemeyer. She or her husband always drove him to and from school every day If anything they may have been overprotective.
Mrs. Freymuth. clad in a gray jail jumpsuit, showed no signs of emotion and stared at the courtroom floor during her arraignment Wednesday on capital murder charges. She whispered a barely audible yes when asked by the judge if she understood the nature of the charge against her.
No plea was entered and St. Charles County Associate Circuit Judge Lucy Rauch delayed the proceeding until a public defender could be appointed. Mrs. Freymuth remained in custody without bond.
Ronald Freymuth, the boys father, is not a suspect. Bishopsaid.
The boys grandmother. Ruth Freymuth. who lives on property next to her son and daughter-in-law, said there had been no indication of trouble when the family joined her for dinner Monday night.
She said described Scott as a perfectly normal little boy, and said he seemed happy and fine.
At least Scott is in heaven * now, said Sister Wedemeyer. Hes finished #ith his problems. The rest )f us have to live with ours.
The DaUyenector, Greenville, N.C *^Thursday, June 2,1983-7
Junior Sportswear
Entire Stock Of . , Junior Swimwear . .. Entire Stock of Junior Sundresses. ........
Kntitp Stock Of
20% 20%
off
Lady Thomson_ - OC\QL
Skirts & Pants ..... ............ /O
(E.xcludo Niivv & Khdki Tvcillb ( Shoits)
(iioupOf
Fashion Pants By ' .
Smart Parts..........................
off
Group Of Junior Tops
(iioup Ilf
Spring & Summer ^ Sportswear By Esprit.,
20% oil 20 %
off
Entire Stock of Junior Skirts .. .
Ihxcludt"'Minis)
Ocean Pacific Corduroy Shorts.
Liitiu> Stock
20%
20% off
$]^y88
Key $20
Junior Spring &
Summer
Bs .....: 331/3%
c^ff
Summer Dresses
I ntilr Mock of
Junior Spring &
Summer Dresses ........
Misses
20%
off
Dresses.
( ildlipsof
Better Dresses.
(nonpsol
Half-Size Dresses.
20%
off
20%
off
off
'Entiie St
Childrens Wear.
u.Hipoi Esprit Sportswear 17MS,.nV;.. . .;70 off
.Kkf Boys & Girls Swimsuits it)*' 20% of.
Boys Spring & Summer Dfsswear 20% f.
Suits & Fantb) (Sizes 4 H) ' . _ _
Girls Spring & Sumruer.Skirts!itt20 .%o Gloria Vanderbilt Summer Sportswear.. 20-60% off
(Key $17 $30) (7 14 and Pieteen)
Bruxton SHort-Sleeve Shirts^'s $n$i6H7 mi . Vs off
Entn
St
(jioup
of
(inis
Piped Twill Athletic Pants (Preteen) . Key $l.'i 20% off Spring & Summer Healthtex/6>f4'w20 % q
Entire Stock of
last CHANCE?
CAIRO, Egypt <AP) -Next weeks African summit conference is the last chance for survival of the 20-year-old Organization of African Unity, according to Egypts minister of state for foreign affairs.
Jewelry
Seiko And Pulsar Watches
20-40% OH
^ Assortment of
Monet And Napier -Spring & Summer Jewelry
20 % off
14K Gold Floating Heart Charm $199
Reg. $6 00 X
14K Gold 7 Bracelet
S599
Reg,$15
American Tourieter. ,
luggage
Reduced Up To
off
Misses Sportswear
Entire Stirck of Cff
Misses Spring & Summer Skirts........t... . ZU /O off
$ 1 Q99
Group of Misses Print Skirts....... Ke - i y
Entire Stock of Misses nncv
Summer T-Tops .....,......... .. . ZO % off
Group of Misses Cotton . ^
Sweaters ........ 0 /O* off
Group of Personal Haberdashery .. .. .20% off
(White, Plum. 1 t Blue. And Kelly Oteen)
Entile Stock (if
Koret City Blues
Denim. ^ o\S '
Entire Stock of Misses Swimwear ZU /o oti
Groups of Misses Summer rAO/
Coordinates ...........!......ZU"C)U /o off
(Clioose fioin PetM'iuil. Pant hei. ('ountiy Siil'iiil'.in Ivnetl
Kntiie Stock of 001 / O/
r Suits ........... 00 /3 /o (
Spring & Summer
. (lioup oi
Surrey Summer Skirts & Tops ...
)ff
20% off
Lingerie
Fashionable Print Dusters
$1499
$499
Dearfoam Scuffs. .....
' C -1 i QQ
()tonpol ^ O 37 ^
Short Poly/Cot^n Gowns .. k, 1 -.
Warner Bras
S,il,'cled Style-. Now
V2
Felice
Shoes And Handbags Nike All Court $ "
Tennis Shoes . . . . Keg $25
16
90
Group of Bandolino, Amalfi. Adoresi. Jack Rogers.
Selby And Pappagallo
Shoes ......
off
()IOUp of
Banner
Canvas
ouse
andbags
$1
Reg. $19
12
90
For The June Bride
From our gift department Silverplate & Crystal Ice Bucket
With Thongs ^ *1 Q99 Reg $32 ^ J
Photo Frames
To protect your treasured wedding pictures-fahulous selection
j'up'to
V2
off
Photo Albums
V
look of suede with matching frames
1/2
price
(In blue, wine, grey and brown)
Shop Downtown 10:00 until 5;50 Monday thru Thurs. & Sat, 10:00 until 6:00 Friday Shop Pitt Plaza 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
8-The DaUy Redector, Greenvilk, N.C.-Thursday. June 2,193
MEDFLY THREAT - Alfredo Bueres holds up a fruit fly trap before hanging it in a grapefruit tree in Miami Springs, severai blocks from the location where a Mediterranean fruit fly was found Tuesday. Bueres is an employee of the Florida Department of Agriculture, Division of Plant Inspection. The pes| is highly feared by Floridas $1 billion-a-year citrus industry. (AP Laserphoto)
See Publishing Future In N.C.
By JAMES GOGEK Associated Press Writer North Carolina could t)(comc the next publishing (cnlcr of the country if the ' stale puts the same effort into attracting printing companies as it did trying to lure microelectronics wi (lustries, according to a iMKik putilisher based in the state Carole Longmeyer. presi (hull of (iailopade Publishing Co in Tryon, is trying to form a North Carolina publishers' association to persuade state government ollicials that puhli.shing is an unobjectionable, high calitMT industry"
We want to let gov ernmeni offices know that North Carolina is a grand pl.ice lor publishing," she said
Norih Carolina has every lliiiig a publisher couid netd." she said, including good IransporlalKin, il luslralors, a paper industry ' .iiid super writers"
( heaper costs for labor and overhead could create an attractive atmosphere for major jmblishers houses now located in larger cities, Ms, Limgmeyer said' Citing a recent move by Headers Digest to build, a
multimillion dollar printing plant in South Carolina, Ms 1-ongmeyer said_^i feel sure North Carolina could attract bigpubli.shers"
Th(re are already several Wmdred publishers m North Carolina, including small printers who also publish [looks, Longmeyer said".
Longmeyer's (iailopade Publi.shing prints primarily children's iKKiks, having, a Imeof 12lMK)ksinprmt "By- this time next year, we'll have 112 titles, just to give you an idea of how successful the iMKik business can be, "she said Some of Ms Longmeyer's hojie tor North Carolina publishing stems from an antagonism smaller houses leel for the major publishers m New York and other cities The most aggressive publishers are not in New York,. she said, pointing out that titles from smaller publishing houses have lieen successful at recent book fares
The desire to play a more personal role in the publishing prmess is causing authors to seek nonNew York publishers first," laingmeyersaid .She also said that the
Hopeful Over Rise In Factory Orders
By The Associated Press The rising stream of new orders to American factories ' surged still higher in April,< providing more evidence that the economic recovery is gaining momentum.
The Commerce Department said Wednesday that orders for manufactured goods rose 2.1 percent in April - the fifth increase in the pak six months.
The department also said ' inventories held by factories rose O.I percent, a sign that manufacturers are expecting orders to continue rising in the months ahead. The inventory increase was the first since February 1982.
"If business firms are now easing their inventory re
ductions and are going to resume building of stocks, that means that they are going to continue to step up production - and employment, said Robert Ortner, chief economist for the Commerce Department.
David Cross, an economist at the private economic research firm of Chase Econometrics, said the increase in new orders, following a 3.1 percent rise in March, reinforces the recovery psychology among businesses and implies there will be some increase in production.
We will have a recovery certainly well into next year, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige predicted
Venus Probe
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today announced the launch of a new space probe toward Venus and said it wa fired into interplanetary space from another satellite already orbiting the earth. , "
Tass said Venera-15 was expected to reach Ven'Us in early October and indicated the Soviets would attempt anothfer soft landingon the planet.
The purpose of the experiment is to continue research into the surface and atmosphere of Venus from the orbit of its artificial satellite," Tass said.
In March 1982, Soyiet scientists successfully landed Venera-13 and Venera-H on Venus and obtained the first color photographs of the planet along with soil samples The distance to be traveled by Venera-15 is about 180 million miles
Might Accept Place In Parade
JACKSON, Miss (AP) -Former (iov Hoss Barnett, who gained a national reputation as a die-hard segrega-
Je^rtlralization of com munltation, the increased focus on the community and the migration towards the Sunbelt could help North Carolinas chances of becoming a publishing center
If we can team up our long recognized literary heritage, the professional expt'rtise available and the equitable cost of publishing in our state, Ungmeyer said, a North Carolina publishing industry can make a dramatic economic contribution "
tionist, says he might accept an invitation to ride m a parade commenvorating slain black civil rights activist Medgar Evers.
Barnett was governor when Evers was gunned down June 12, 1963, in the front yard of the civil rights leaders Jackson home
Barnett, 85, tentatively has accepted an invitation for Sundays parade during the annual Medgar Evers Mississippi Homecoming.
The invitation was issued by Charles Evers, former mayor of Fayette and brother of Medgar Evers He said Barnett was invited because he wants to show how far Mississippi has come since his brothers death
Now Open
Edgecombe Furniture Outlet
Fourth & Sater Streets Pinetops, N.C.
Buy Direct From Factory And Save!
Tucs.-Snt.. 9-6; Fti. Nile Til 9,. 827-2218
/Ifbrdabe
-a
AFFORDABLES
We're previewing Fall with these classic fashions from Lifestride.
a. Sprite, in black, navy, or truffle, just ^29
b. Rita, in black, taupe, or wine, just ^30
rioscoe
GRlXCin
The World of Shoe Values
Roieigh, Durham. Chapel Hill. Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Fayetteville, Washington, & Greenvillex
in an appearance at the National Press Gub.
The Commerce Department also reported that construction spending rose 0.4 percent in ^ril for the first monthly gain since January.
The reports appeared to have little effect on fnancial markets, which had been rocked Tuesday by a new wave of worry that interest rates may begin rising.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which lost almost 30 points in the previous three trading sessions, rose 2.23 points to 1,202.21 Interest rates fell
slightly and bond prices rose di^tly.
The dollar, buoyed again by expectations anaong investors of higher U.S. interest rates, rose on international currency exchanges to record peaks for the third strai^it session in rdation to the French franc and the Italian lira.
In other economic news Wednesday:
-General Motors Corp and Ford Motor Co.- announced they are offering new, 8.8 percent financing programs to buyers of certain small cars and trucks.
The programs replaced 9.9 percent financing offers that expired this week
-A Conference Board re-- port said capital appn^ria-tions by the nations manufacturers, excq)l in the petroleum catego^, slumped 8 percent in the first quarter of the year, compared with the final three of 1982. The business-su^^^ search organization said capita! appropriations in the petroleum industry, which tend to be volatile and large, rose 17 3 percent in the first quarter. .
-The Agriculture Department said Illinois regained its traditional ranking as the nations leading agricultural exporter last year with its share of shipments estimated at more than $3.3
billion. Iowa, which had edged Illinois the previous year, was second with farm exports valued at $3 03 billion. In all, U.S. farm exports in the fiscal year that ended last Sq)t. 30 totaled $39.1 billion, down from a record $43.8 billion the year before.
SOLAR
ONE
WATER SYSTEMS
TAR ROAD EITTERPRISES
WNIBMllNC (919)756-9123
^OOff
THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather will look in terms of precipitation and temperature over the next 30 days, according to the National Weather Service. (AP LaserpMo)
lit
w-s VACATION SALE U
1.IS 10-60%
All Long and Short Sleeve Shirt%.
All pnriTC Tony Lama, Justin
ALL DUU I o Dan Post, Acme. Dingo
BigSO %Savings On Sugg. Retail ALL HATS Resistol, Stetson & More ALL JEANS and BAGGIES by Chic, Lee, Dee Cee & Mdre
ALLSEDGEFIELD Reg.$-|i|99 v
JEANS 26.50 ^14 r
ALL SKIRTS, finO/ (
SHORTS, VESTS, COATS tU-DU/Ooff ^
' all BELTS, .p
BUCKLES, ACCESS. lU-DU /Oom
Gotcha Covered
Hwy.llN.Ayden
Open 9:30-6 Mon.-Sat.
ALL YOU NEEP IS AN l^ippla!
June Is Buejtfh' but With ||oppia Values!
The Home/Educational Solution
Apple 11+, 48K Computer
Disk Drive With Interface
TV Converter (RF Modulator, FCC Approved)
Tutorial Typing Program
Game For The Whole Family
Programming Manual Set (2 Manuals)
Software Binder
Five Vinyl Diskette Pages
BUSTINOUT AT ONLY
1195
The Word Processing Soiution
Apple lie, 64K computer 80 Column Display Monitor(12 Screen)
Monitor Stand Disk Drive With Interface Word Processing Software Letter Quality Printer 12 characters per second 13carriage
modern or traditional type faces available Printer Interface, Cable and Ribbon Box, 20 Lb. White Paper
BUSTINOUT AT ONLY
2795
The Financial Planning Solution
Apple III, 128K Computer Internal Disk Drive Numeric Keypad 80 Column Display
Monitor(12 Screen) BUSTIN OUT AT ONLY Spreadsheet Software Data Base Software Dot Matrix Printer 120 Characters per second 15 carriage graphics capability Printer Interface, Cable and Ribbon Box 10 Diskettes Diskette Storage Box
3495
A* llwla adaykMpilkeproUMowafn
appkz
Authorucd Dealer
Computer Disi>uys,HC
Greenville, North Carolina
Greenville Square
(cross trom Pill Pia:a'
919-756-9378
'' Your Showroom For PorsorrtI Computors''
Showroom Hour
Mon Wtd.Ffi
Tuas.Thurt 10*.m.-9p.in, SatlOa.m4ptn
E. German Rulers Act To Quash Peace Movement
ByERICWAHA Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) - East Germanys Communist rulers are trying to quash a budding peace movement at home by expelling its youthful members to the West.
So far, 18 men and women involved in an unauthorized
peace organization in the small East German town of Jena have been forced to leave the country .
All were expelled to West Berlin or Bavaria during a 10-day period last month. But members of the group, in recent interviews with West German television, said the movement is strong and
would continue despite harassment from authorities Diplomatic sources in East Berlin said several thousand people may belong to the unauthorized movement, although its members are scattered, lack unified leadership and seem to have little communication with each other.
The peace movementis not limited to Jena. It is in other towns as well, including (East) Berlin. Dresden. Cottbus, Schwerin. Weimar and Suhl, Manfbed Hildebrandt, a member of the Jena group, told n interviewer in West Berlin.
Several of those expelled said they were told their
RESPONSE TO FLOODING - A resident on 1300 South Street in Salt Lake City has put up a sign between his house and the make-shift drainage canal that protects homes and businesses from further flood damage The sign reads For
Sale, Choice Water Front Property, Boating. Water Skiing. Fishing, Picnic Area, Commercial Possibilities. The dike and water are reflected in the window. (AP Laserphoto)
activities do not correspond to the interests of the East German Democratic Republic.
East German authorities began having trouble with pacifists two years ago after
Delgado Faces" Perjury Charge
J.ACKSONVILLE, N C (APi - A perjury warrant was issued Wednesday against a woman found innocent last month in luring her husband to an isolated area and helping her boyfriend slay him. authorities said
Mrs Delsina Mae Delgado. 25. testified during her trial that she had lied about several facts in statements she made to Onslow sheriffs detectives during the jn-^ vesligation A jury found her innocent May 19 in the 1982 killing of' her Marine husband. Jorge Rafel De Igado. 23
Willie Jarfies Gladden. 21. of ^entral Islip. N Y. was found guilty of murder in April and sentenced to death in the gas chamber Delgado was'shot four times and his throat was slashed after he rsponded to a call from his wife to fix her car in an isolated area
Assistant District Attorney Walter Vatcher said Wed nesday in an inteniew that the perjury charge related to her testimony that she lied to detectives, but he declined to elaborate The warrant had not iH'en served late Wed nesday
.the government started praising Western peace movements for agitating against the placement of new American nuclear missiles in Europe.
The East German pacifists launched their own movement, symbolized by a badge bearing the slogan Swords Into Plowshares
The independent movement and slogan outraged Communist party officials, who were pushing the official line that peace should be achieved by limiting NATO armament They contended a well-armed East bloc was needed to counter "war preparations by the most iiggressive circles of NATO, especially 'thelnited States *
East German authorities banned the badges and harassed those who wore them, but the badges didn't disappear until Lutheran churchmen appealed to the pacifists to put them away for the sake of peace '
The countrys Lutheran churches have sometimes spoken out on behalf of young pacifists who have gotten into trouble with authorities "I hope our peace group will continue to exist in Jena We pray it may even grow But the pacifists there are in danger" said Dorothea Rost, a member of the Jena group expedit'd to West Berlin Miss Rost said East German authorities acted ' to remove a cell of the peace movement that had been growing But not everybody left I can only hope that those still there are safe '
East German newspapers reported the jailing of at
least 14 pacifist youths in Jena since late last year Some of those jailed were among those who were eventually expelled
Their offenses included displaying the flag of the outlawed Polish union Solidarity. staging a silent Christmas Eve prayer for peace on Jena's market square and singing peace songs in public .Ml those jail^ were released in February
Peter Kaehler said he was arrested Jan 14 for singing a peace song and releas^ five weeks later He said was glad when authorities told him he was being expelled because he feared they would arrest him again
"1 didnt want to go back to jail 1 thought 1 could con tinue my peace work in West Berlin when they told me 1 should go there " he said
East German authorities have tried to combat 'the unsanctioned ^ peace move
ments with an official peace movement of their own -complete with demonstrations One of the largest took place May 22 at Potsdam and involved several hundred thousand members of the official Free German Youth .Movement The theme of the demonstration was Peace and socialism (Communism) -one and the same. Banners read Make peace not NATO weapons and No nei American missiles in Europe
I we Sinnig. another of the expelled pacifists, said the government sponsored peace movement is "against NATO arms only We are against all weapons '
Automotive M.chine Shop Fofeiqn-Dompstic Engines Rebuilt
Aiito Specialty Co.
91/w sthsi 758-1131
We Have A New Crop!
Collards. Pointed C abbaqe. Salad.
Spinach. Beet.
& Bunrh Turnip Also Plih Your T)tn tiaiden Pea & Sugar Snap
Open 9 to 6 We accept food stamps
I mile irom Red Oak Church OnTheAIUnKoad
756-1145
Report Thousands Of Volunteers The 'Salvation' Of Flooded Utah
By MICHAEL WHITE Associated Press Writer
SALT LAKE CITY (.AP) -Thousands of volunteer workers have been the salvation of flood-ravaged Utah, filling sandbags, donating equipment and running through neighborhoods to shout warnings of flash floods, authorities say.
"Other people around the country cant believe we can get out 40,000 volunteers to help. Gov. Scott Matheson said Wednesday. "The sense of community and self-sufficiency is part of the Utah heritage, and in this case the volunteer effort has been unprecedented.
"You ask for 10 or 20 people, and they bring you 30, 40 or 50. 1 cant believe it, said Rick Olsen, volunteer coordinator for Salt Lake County, "They seem to <,be happy to do it. They have been the mainstay of the whole system.
"Its hard, backbreaking stuff, said Michelle Lang, 17, of Sandy, after five hours of sandbagging with a group of friends. But were coming back at midnight because were having fun.
The flooding, caused by warm weather melting a record snowpack, has forced hundreds of residents from their homes throughout northern Utah and caused damage estimated in the millions.
Olsen estimated that in Salt Lake County alone during the past four days, as many as 15,000 citizens have responded to officials pleas for help in fitting mud and water spilling from the Wasatch Mountains. .
By Tuesday, county officials estimated volunteers
had laid nearly a million sandbags along rampaging creeks, city curbs, around homes and businesses and down streets turned into makeshift rivers.
Olsen said volunteers also went through endangered neighborhoods on foot and by-car to announce flash flood warnings.
In dozens of smaller cities and towns elsewhere in the state, officials marveled at the hundreds of people who gave up their Memorial Day weekend to lug sand in 90-degree heal.
The weather turned cooler this week, but the water turned vicious as mudslides and flash floods pummeled ' the towns of Farmington and Bountiful.
The party atmosphere of the earlier sandbagging efforts wa gone, but the volunteer crews remained, slogging through cold, knee-deep muck to shore up levees or help neighbors clean up homes.
At churches and public buildings, helpers formed assembly lines to pack sandwiches, or assisted flood victims in finding clothing and shelter for the night.
Red Cross officials said more than 90 volunteers joined a dozen staff members to set up six disaster shelters. By Wednesday, said spokesman Don Cobb, the agency had prepared and served 41,000 meals to victims and volunteers. ^
Volunteers are showing up around the clock at Salt Lake City and county garages, .where the sandbagging effort has centered,, said Ezra Borman, a foreman at the citys public works garage.
Borman said the volunteers come and go as they
COUPON
MSo..
ANY COMPLETE PAIR OF EYEGLASSES -OR-
20%
SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT
OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30
DISCOUNT NOT GOOD ON OTHER SALE ITEMS.
GREENVILLE STORE ONLY
please, some putting in 16-hour shifts filling and stack ing 5-pound bags of sand "Its hard on your back, said Bob Flores, who spent his day off Wednesday loading sandbags onto trucks at Bormans garage "I'll probably stay around a couple of hours and then go back and see if my house is flooded Others, Olsen said, have cooked meals and delivered them to areas where volunteers are working.
Citizens helped line Salt Lake City streets that have been converted into canals to channel floodwaters through the city.
Others were called out late
Tuesday to help evacuate hundreds of Bountiful resi dents fleeing a wall of water that roart'd out of Stone Creek Canyon several miles to the east i
On Sunday, church leaders asked iheir congregations to put on work clothes follow mg services and help with sandbagging Olsen said help also has come from Boy Scout troops and Utah State Prison inmates,
-We've had people from every walk of life, said Olsen. "We have had kids from three years old out there helping, to people 70 vearsold."
Rental Rehabilitation Demonstration Program
(Request For Proposals)
The City of Greenville through its Community Development Program is requesting proposals for a Rental Rehabilitation Program Demonstration. The area designated for this Demonstration Program encompasses those neighborhoods generally known as Higgs, Cherry View and Blltmore. Under the Demonstration, the City will provide 40% matching grants to help rehabilitate substandard rental properties. The rental units should be occupied by low income tenants. Qualifying tenants will be offered Section 8 Rental Assistance to avoid relocations. This Program is funded with $90,000 of Community Development Block Grant funds.
Proposals for assistance will be received by the Community Development Office until 5 P.M., June 17, 1983. For more information and a proposal package please contact Ms. Dorothy Daniels at the Community Development Office, City Hall, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. or call 752-4137 ext. 268. '
plicians
Rhon*
7U-144I
31SParhiwComffloiM AcroM From Doclort Park
Opmt Mon. thru Frt, lA.M -iHSiMP M. MM
CALLUS FOR AN EVf EXAMINATION WITH THE OOCTOA OF YOUN CHOICE
10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Thursday, June 11
Braswell Friend...
(Continued from Pagel) only talked to Tyson once and that Tyson had told him that if he and his wife separated that he wouldnt have a job Braswell was then asked, "If you loved your wife so much, why did you shoot her five times?"
Braswell said that shooting his wife was his reaction to being shot If you had ever been shot youd know. Im the only one in the courtroom who knows what its like to be hit, he said
Had you ever nad an -affair before you shot her* asked Stephens No, sir. Braswell replied.
Did you ever beat her bad enough for her to have to receive medical treatment Stephens asked No. sir I hit her harder than I intended one time -that was after she scratched me, Braswell said (Braswell's son, 21. testified Tuesday that his parents had argued on a number of occasions, and that once Braswell had pointed a pistol at her i Braswell,again .said he did not see a pistol in his wifes
New Leaders ForFBLA
" to
Raymond Reddnck has iH'en elected president for l9:iK4 of the D ll Conley Future Business Leaders of .\merica Ills election came recently at the organization's annual .Awards Banquet, at tended by 80 FBL.A members and representatives from local businesses Other officers are Kristy Hardee*, secretary: Stepha me Creech, historian, and .Angela Bullock, reporter The following repre sentatives from local busi ness firms that made con tributions toward last year's FBL.A trip to Indianapolis were recognized with certificates of appreciation Donald Boyle of the Win terville Ruritans, Mr and Mrs Louis Stanfield of anters Bank in Ayden, John Minges of 1epsi Cola. Christopher McCoy and I'lanters Bank of (irc-enville, Rofiert Halstead of Stokes & Farm Center, Erwin Wells of .S&S Cafeteria and Tripp Holmes of Wachovia Two plaques listing all winners at district and state FBLA competitions were presented to the school by Ed Tadlock The plaques will remain m the business department The following outgoing of fleers were rl*cognizc*d by president Chris Sfancil: first vice president. Raymond Keddrick: second vice presi dent. Penny Joyner, secretary, Michelle (arris; trea-,surer. Lori Dennis, histori an. Emily W'llkerson; reporter, Ragan Spam, parliamentarian, Debbie ' Hall, and photographer Laurice Brown
Business teachers' Afnnie Chappell and B'arbara McLaw'horn wen* recognized along with;FBl-A adviser Mary TJiompson Farewell speeches were made by senior officers Penny Joyner, Laurice Brown, Debbie Hall and Chris Stancil Hagan Spain, new state vice president, made farewell remarks to senior members.
Carol Ann Tucker, former FBLA member and now on the staff at East Carolina University, spoke to the group on how FBLA has affected her life.
hand as she moved from her car to his vehicle after he stopped her on the Chinquapin Road. No. sir. She was coming around the front and I was ^tting in the side.
I didnt notice, he said.
Braswell also testified that he had taken his wife out several times to shoot, a pistol and said that, on occasion. she carried a 32 caliber gun that he had bought her, in hr pocket-book or under the car seat. Braswell said that when he sold it, she got ill about it.
As the defense continued Wednesday afternoon, a number of character wit nesses testified that Braswells character and reputation in the community before his wifes death was very good or excellent. Michael Creasy, a State Bureau of Investigation crime lab expert called by the defense, said primer residue tests performed on wipings from Mrs. Braswells hands indicated high concentrations on the back of her left hand and on the palm of her right hand He added that the con centration of primer residue was ' consistent with a subject having fired a gun but more likely'had come from being in front of a gun that was fired Creasy then testified that the concentration of primer residue on Mrs Braswell s hands was "more consisteni with (residue) from a muzzle blast than from a person firing a weapon He pointed out that ihe primer residue test "is not a conclusive test, .but is an indication " that a subject had fired a weapon He said the primer residue could have come from having the "hands m close proximity to where a gun was fired "
Again, Creasy said the amount of residue on Mrs Braswell's hands was more likely ' to be received if her hands were "in front of the muzzle" of a gun. rather than firing a gun
This morning. Pascasio read the transcript of a tape recording he made about I ; .')0 a m on Oct (i, 1982. of a conversation between him.self and Braswell at Pitf County Memorial Hospital The officer acknowledged that the recording was made without Braswell's know! edge
Braswells remarks from the tramscript clost'ly paral leled his testimony m court Under cross examination, Pascasio was asked why Braswell talked to him more than to his own attorney (David Creen The deputy replied, It was easier for him to talk with me because I was there a lot The attorney couldn't be there as much as 1 was there.
Then Stephens asked Pascasio if he had talked fo District Attorney 'Tonv Haigwood atxiut the poksrtvili ty that Tyson-'had com mitted a serious crime and thougtit atxjut swearing out a warrant for the sheriff Pascasio replied that he had Pascasio was then ques tioned atiout a chronological li.st of events he prepared in which the deputy suggested that Mrs. Braswell may have, shot her husband before be ing shot herself.
Stephens then asked the deputy: Officer, you are the author of the Billy Braswell defense, are you not.' Pascassio replied ' 1 wouldnt dare have done any thing like that. I've done it right down the middle been honest. I think you've pulled some low down things, he told Stephens.
FAREWELL ROAST ... Mrs.
Eleanor Schetpers, a 19-year veteran with the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department,, was given a farewell rast Wednesday night at the departments, annual banquet
Dept. Secretary..
held at River Park North. One of the mementos presented was a composite painting of Mrs. Scheipers at work, being held by department director Boyd Lee.
(Continued from Pagel)
Dan Earnhardt and Becky .McDonald Earnhardt and .Mrs McDonald have .served the maximum of two terms on the tward, and .Mrs Davis IS resigning due to personal reasons
->
New commission officers were elected for the coming year Dr Alfred S King was elected chairman, and Mrs ,Sydruy Womack was elected vice chairman of the com mission
Prior to the supper and meeting, commission mem hers, guests and city officials toured areas of River Park North and took rides on the four paddle boats which will bo a public recreation feature of the park when a sufficient numl)t'r are re
UnplannedStop For Jetliner
MIDLAND, Texas i.APi -l,()w oil pre.ssure in one of three engines prompted the pilot of an American Airlines Boeing 727 carrying I Hi people to make an emergency landing, officials said Flight 3,70 from El Paso to Dallas Fort Worth made an uiisch(*duled stop Wednesday night in Midland and was serviced by mechanics for 90 minutes btdore resuming its flight, said Rex Hudson, FAA controller in charge of the , Midland Airport tower He' had his number one engine out. Hudson said. "It wasnt much of an emergency The plane arrived without incident.
ceived to put the program intoopc'ration
Snow ,
"orjprlued from
(CorjiRIuedfrom Pagel)
three major streets.
Traffic has been snarled, but some intersections were opt*ned Wc*dnesday and State Street, where a 13'j-inch raintxiw trout was caught Tuesday, may be returned to traffic by the end of the week
The creeks, including Big and Cottonwood creeks, flow into the Jordan River, which flows dowh the middle of Salt Lake Valley and empties into Great Salt Lake Up to 5(K) people were evacuated earlier at Farmington. five qjiles north of Bountiful, after, a mudslide destroyed iedozen homes and damaged about 30 others .Monday and Tuesday In Fruit Heights, 11 miles north of Bountiful, about 2.5 families were evacuated late Wednesday as a precaution because of a mudslide, but there" was no imminent danger In Summit County, east of he Wasatch Mountains iiusmg the problems to Weber, Davis, Salt Lake and Utah counties, six to eight homes along Chalk Creek in Coalville were evacuated tiecause of flooding, said Deputy Robert Bates. He ,sai(l water up to 18 inches deep rushed down street, possibly due to a broken dike 01" a log jam that gave way.
Mianwhile, spring rains and rising temperatures combined to push Colorado streams outside their banks Wednesday, inundating roads and weakening dams
FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLETS
BUY FROM THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN SELLING QUALITY SLEEP PRODUCTS IN NORTH CAROLINA FOR 30 YRS! WE MANUFACTURE 70% OF OUR QUALITY PRODUCTS. NO MIDDLE MAN SAVES YOU MONEY!
Testing Of Cruise Missile On 'Hold'
along the flood plain, authorities said In Grand Junction, Colo,, about 300 people were forced from their homes Wednesday as road crews worked to txilster a leaking dike along the Colorado River on the Western Slope of the Rockies'
By late Wednesday night, however, the Colorado River had receded about 10 inches and Deputy Sheriff Patty Griffin said evacuees were allowed to return to their homes.
"The immediate danger is over, but the situation is being watched very closely until the total threat is over, she said early today In . Collabran, about 35 miles west of Grand Junction, crews used bulldozers to build dams along the swollen Plateau and Buzzard Creeks, Theyve tried to reinforce as much as they can, Ms. Griffin said, "Now its up to Mother Nature . and she certainly hasntbeen very cooperative this spring.
On the Front Range, Weld County commissioners declared a state of emergency along the South Platte River, where rising waters threatened several homes and a community sewage plant in Fort Lupton on Wednesday.
In California, the Pacific Coast Highway near Malibu was closed indefinitely after a landslide blocked all four lanes Wednesday night, the state Department of Transportation said.
The slide occurred about 9:39 p.m. about 20 miles west of downtown Los Angeles. No injuries were reported.
For information on voter registration, call the Pitt County Board of Elections at 758-4683.
WASHINGTON^tlAP) -The Air Force said today it has suspended a series of tests of its air-launched cruise missile to investigate problems which devel(^ in two launches.
This tempwary test suspension will not affect the continuing deploymient of the air-launched cruise missile, nor the operational status of
Satellite Sends First Pictures
REDWOOD CITY, Calil. (AP) - The first pictures from the National Weather Servicers new satellite, GOES 6, were usable but not very good and will be corrected by computer, according to meteorologists.
Pictures from the new frared-equipped GOES 6 began coming through Wednesday morning at a rate of two an hour, satellite meteorologist Ken Holmes said
The pictures, even Ihou^ imperfect, showed a frontal system near the Gulf of Alaska which probably will affect the weather in the eastern United States early next week, he said.
GOES 6 replaces the old GOES West satellite, which' failed on Nov, 26, 1982, blanking out the nighttime view of storms moving across the Pacific.
ASK ASYLUM STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) - A weather-beaten fishing boat brought eight Poles to Sweden in search of asylum this week, but a young crewman said he wanted to return home, police sources reported
FIRM
FIRM SUPPORT LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLE EXCELLENT FOR GUEST ROOMS HEAVY DUTY FOUNDATION DURABLE FABRIC USPFM
TWIN
full
queen
KING SET (Reg. S399.95) 179
(MATTRESSES AVAILABLE)
EXTRA FIRM
510 COILS LAYERS I LAYERS OF PADDING 20 YEAR WARRANTY QUILTED ALL OVER BEAUTIFUL DESIGNER FABRIC BACK CARE/BACKGUARD
TWIN SETS,..., M49
FULL SETS n
sjggoo
QUEEN SETI ^249 KING SET (Rag tin )
$34900
(SETS ONLY MAHRESSES AVAILABLE)
POSTUREPEDICS soHOgs SEre_*219'
SEALY SETS START
S0795
MATT
&
BOXSPRINQ
Both Pieces
90 ON DISPLAY c:
WATRBEDS
COMPLETE WATERBEO INCLUDES ALL YOU NEED TO SLEEP WARM REG. U4I.H.
149"
COMPLETE BOOKCASE WATERBEO WITH ALL YOU NEED RUSTIC FINISH REG Utt.lS
249"
MIRROR BOOKCASE WATERBEO BEAUTIFUL FINISH. DARK PINE FRAMED MIRROR.
REG . SQAQOO
S4H.IS START AT.............
POSTER WATERBED COMPLETE HEAVY POST dark PINE KINO OR QUEEN. $40000
UPHOLSTERED MOWN VINYL COMPLETE WATERBEO WRL MATCH YOUR PRESENT FURNITURE. SOFT SIDES ^ 10
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS
the Strategic Air Command units now equipped with the missUe, the Air Force said
in response to inquiries..
The air-launched cruise "missUe has been deployed with B-52 bombers stationed at Griffis Air Force Base, N.Y., and Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Mich.
This missile, which can be equipped with a nuclear warhead and which would be fired at Soviet targets up to 1,500 miles from its launching B-52. has an important role in the U.S. strategic arsenal.
The missile itself has been thoroughly tested, the Air Force said, in referring to a series of workouts before the missile became operational.
The problems, which the Air Force said are being investigated, developed during test launches Dec. 19 and May 24. The Air Force called these "partial successes."
Capt Skip Williams told the Omaha World-Herald that the suspension follows
the crash (rf an air-launched cruise missUe in an ud-inbabited desert area near the Nevada-Utah state line last Wednesday. The missile had been launched from a B-52 bomber over a test range.
Ust Dec. 19, another missile attempted to wander from its planned track, WUliams said.
The missUe was placed under the ccntrol of a chase aircraft and was guided to a safe recovery, be said.
Plans call for the missUes to be picked up by hdici^i-ters after trial flights. Both test faUures occunred after the missUes had travel relatively short distances in independent flight.
TlK cruise missUe was designed to strike within a few hundred feet of a target after an ind^ndent flight of uptol.SOOmUes.
Ultimately, the Reagan administration plans to buy about 3,000 air-launched cruise missUes which wUl placed in firing positions B-52 bombers.
Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line
Auto Specialty Co.
917W SIhSi
758-1131
-
%
BAIISGH&LOHB
soitcimtaetliiiiMS
'139
Complete fee includes eye examination, fitting, instructions, follow-up care, contact lenses, care kit, and an eyeglass prescription. Most soflens can be worn out of the office the same day as the examuiation
Cafolina Eye Centei^
Dr* Miu-Ih-II a Mlldwll. DpinnirirM. HA FamlU Hvi trr aimI runtmci
i.icph..ni 7^2-4380
Parkview Commons StantonBburg Road Greenville. N.C.
DILIVERY
AVAIlABLt'
LOW MONTHl Y PAYMENTS'
730 Greenville Blvd (Next To Pitt Plaza) 355-2626
_AY AWAY PLAN'
Profiles In Pride And Performance
Sam Tugweii took to knitting like a Labrador Retriever to a duek pond In the 12 yedrs he 5 been with us he has threaded tHe big machines; kept them running smoothly, andjaught newcomers how to operate them
Now he IS a section person responsible for keeping 35 machines in fop running order and he hopes to con tinue growing with the Company
Tugweli IS one of eight candidates enrolled m our pre supervisory training- program an eight month course touching on all the areas a department supervisor must handle in his workdoy
Hes pieosed to be o member of sgch g select group and looks upon the program as a logical step in his career development Toddy s business is so complex a person must toke advonfoge of ony training available, he says Our course IS giving real insight into things we may be faced with later
Course content runs the gamut from human relations to in plant safety and operating efficiency taught in three hour sessions twice a month
Sam and his wife Betty have two children - Jomce, who graduates this year from Farrfiville High, and Samuel, who IS 10 They reside m the Farmville area
. When there's a question about fabric quality at 3 00 a m , we turn to Mary Ann Pittman She s third sfiitt quall^ inspector,^ responsible for making sure that only fabrics which meet customer standards make it to the packa^- J mg area Mary Ann's role is to back up the graders, employees who inspect every roll of fabric before it is shipped if they have a question about qualiW, they turn to her for a final cfecision She joined us eight years ago in the-tumplmg department then moved to mspec- tion where she worked m a number of different jobs gaming valuable experience Mary Ann is also a member of the department's MAP team m which employees combine their talents to solve problems and develop bet ter methods "Our qualiV is the best it s ever been she reports crediting new technology and greater employee dedication The MAP teams are making a big difference We know that the company wants Our input which gives us additional reason for doing a good job The Pittmans are a Colims A. Aikman family Mary Anns husband, Bobby. i$ a 14 year company veteran on the third shift maintenance staff They have two ^daughters Liso and Denise
Collins & A Aikman
Clarence Williams is a first shift planner, responsible for scheduling fabrics to run on ) three of the plant's large finishing ranges The ranges apply heat to our fabrics, stabilizing the width, locking in the stitches and curing finishes which impart a number of characteristics to the finished goods
We run fabrics which go to the automotive industry and. others which are used in ac-tivewear sieepwear and loungewear. Williams, a ^10-year CAA veteran, explains The scheduling revolves around three criteria - fabric width, color and shipping schedule We get the most productivity by processing same width goods, which cuts down on mechanical changes from lot to lot '
The huge machines process tremendous amounts of fabric m a work day, amounts so large that they are measured in pounds, rather than yards In a normal production day. as much os 15 tons of fabric pass through a finishing range
The plant's business is very brisk, and Williams, like most of his co-workers, is pleased to see the return to full production schedules "I d like to \ see business continue os strong as it is,' he says, because it's giving many people a chance 1o catch up on fheir tinonces You'll never hear rrre complain because we ve got too much business '
Clarence, his wife Linda, and their daughter live in Griffon They're members of ffte Faith Hope Temple ChurchProud that Clarence, Mary Ann and Sam are part of our team.
Marks Founding In 1896 Potassium in Diet May
PRINCEVILLE - On a back street in the small town of Princeville in Edgecombe County just across the Tar River from Tarboro, a momument commemorates a little-known church event in eastern North Carolina history, the founding of Radicue Primitive Baptist Church by Elder ,\braham Woofen.
The inscription on th monument, from which the nose of the portrait has been , chipped away, reads: "This corner stone is erected in memory of the Radicue Primitive Baptist Church, founded by Elder Abraham Wooten and members that came out from churches at Otter s Creek. Sparta and Tyson's Meeting House, who
1896 FOUNDING MONUMENT ... This marker, erected in Princeville in 18%, commemorates the founding of Radicue Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Abraham Wooten. The little-known marker is on a back street in the small town just across the Tar River from Tarboro. (Reflector Photograph by Jerry Raynor)
were all dismissed by letters of good standing and in full fellowship.
"This church was organized bv Elder John Bell of
Fairfax Co. Va. on Friday before the first Sunday in .August 1876. Elder Bell was a member of the Baltimore .Association.
"Erected Oct. 18%.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LCqIcsu.N.Dl
Mysterious Chest Pain
Sometimes when I drink ice water or rapidly eat ice cream i get a sha^ shooting pain in my chest. This has happened a numher of times and I wonder if 1 could be having eaily trou> hie with my heart 1 am 44 years old.Mr. S.C.H., Pa.
Dear Mr. H.:
I wonder why you wonder. Certainly you deserve to have checked out any possibility of trouble with your heart. The reassurance that you would get would greatly compensate for the investment in time and money of a Rood physical examination.
I do not mean to sidetrack answering your question. I will get to that shortly. But it strikes me as being wrong to speculate about a condition that can so readily be identified.
There is a large nerve, in fact the largest nerve in the body, known as the vagus nerve. After it leaves the brain, it runs down through the neck and into the chest cavity. All along its course the vagus nerve sends out branches to the thyroid gland, to the esophagus, to the heart, to the lungs, and later to the stomach and intestines. This remarkable nerve is involved in many important functions of most of the organs of the body.
Drinking ice water or eating ice cream may stimulate the vagus nerve. Sometimes people with perfectly normal hearts may develop temporary irregularities of the heart with the intake of very cold fluids.
I speculate now when 1 tell you that 1 am quite certain that you do not have any real problem to be concerned about. Yet I think it wise to check it out just to be sure and especially to be freed of your anxiety.
A woman fainted in a store where I work. I dont know much about first aid, but it strikes me that slapping a per-
%
Be An Important Factor
son when they faint doesnt make sense. Does it? Mrs. E.S.E.,Conn.
Dear Mrs. E.:
I agree viith you that slapping anyone Uiat has just fainted is not the ideal way to revive them. People who have fainted feel miserable enough without being subjected to a slap in the face, being drenched with ice water or having whiskey forced down their' throats.
When someone faints we must try to make them comfortable by loosening their clothing, their ties, their belts, and their girdles.
If possible, keep them lying flat on their backs with the head lower than their feet. This brings the blood to the brain more rapidly and helps them to revive themselves. Be sure there is sufficient ventilation in the room. Cover the victim and, of course, seek medical help immediately.
There are many people like yourself who have given little or no thought to learning the basic technics of first aid. Taking a course in First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation is a great investment in acquiring a special accomplishment. Ixiarning to revive someone brings with it enormous personal gratification. Perhaps this experience will induce you to take such a course given at hospitals, schools and Red Cross centers.
* * *
Dr Coiemrt'' a*>u 'n""
ti>adpi's Pie,)se Ar.v Hi f.ir,* ot
this ne*sp,iper
1982 King Feaiuies Svndicaie, Inc
UNITYMEETING SEOUL. South Korea lAPi South Korean President Chun Doo-hwan today renewed his call today for a summit meeting between North and South Korea to discusS ways to reunify the divided land.
By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer DETROIT (AP) - A new study suggests that more potassium in the diet could prevent a serious kidney disease that often results from high blood pressure, especially in blacks, a scientist says.
While blacks are twice as likely as whites to suffer from high blood pressure, or hypertension, they are 19 times as likely to get what is called end-stage renal -kidney - disease that is directly attributable to hig^ blood pressure. Dr. Louis Tobian of the University of Minnesota Medical School said Monday.
Blacks diets are generally lower in potassium than those of whites. Tobian said The presumption is that the shortage of potassium in blacks diets is responsible for the kidney disease "1 Certainly think it's worth the trial to attempt to end some of this end-stage , renal disease by increasing the potassium in the diet, Tobian said.
The increased kidney disease "could possibly be fe^ versed if young hypertensive blacks doubled or trebled their intake of potassium." Tobian told a symposium at the annual meieling of the American Association for the Advancement of Science However, increased potassium alone will not lower^ ^ blood pressure, another speaker said The diet of people in primitive cultures is very high in potassium, which is found in many fruits and vegetables, and low in salt, or sodium chloride, said Dr , Lot Page of Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston With the advent of civilization, though, the diet changes to one that is low in potassium, as meat is substituted for fruits and vege tables, and very high in sodium chloride. Page said Salt is known to be related to high blood pressure
That is probably why Western countries have high rates of hypertension, and why the disease is unknown in all primitive cultures, from that of the Eskimos in the "Arctic to that of the pygmies in tropical Africa, he said.
Tobian noted that the shift to high-salt, low-potassium diets has come only with the rise of Western civilization, a very recent event in human evolution.
"Evolution works over a span of time to perfect a creature and help him handle his environment, Tobian said. "We are designed to run on low sodium, high potassium diets.
To determine how a high-potassium diet affects hypertension. Tobian gave potassium to a special strain of rats that develop hypertension very quickly when fed a diet containing 4 percent salt The rats given potassium continued to have high blood pressure, he saj,d. but they had a great reduction in kidney abnormalities seen in rats not given potassium. The abnormalities were due to the high blood pressure, Tobian said Tobian found that adding potassium the rats' diet prevented :k) percent to 50 percent of one kind of kidney abnormalitv, called a tubular
FIGHT INSURGENTS SIRN.AK, Turkey lAPi Turkish commandos have begun a military operation against Kurdish insurgents on both sides of the Iraqi border, according to resi dents of this town north of the border
Uity animal control personnel are -responsible for investigating complaints, checking .dogs for rabies and tags, enforcing the Animal Control Ordinance, and maintaining the animal shelter Call 7.52-;i342 for information
lesion, and prevented 2i) percent of another abnormality called a glomerular lesion.
This amounts to a protective effect of major pro- . portions, he said
Tobian also found that the blood pressure of the rats would normally jump when salt was injected into their brains, but that if they were given potassium, that jump in tood pressure would not. occur.
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960
Friday Luncheon Specials Hamburger Steak
'2.49
Cold Plates 3 Vegetables
>1.25
Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls
Canon
Opening Friday lune 3!
Roberts Produce
Corner Of Evans St. & 264 By-Pass (Across From Union Carbide)
PROGRAMMED AUTOMATION AUTOMATIC FILM TRANSPORT
The Canon T50 is the simplest-lo use Canon 35miri single lens reflex camera ever' Ali.v,ou av' is focu> .ind'sHoot for. gteat quaitv'picturs'aufdmab^ AiVg jhepnce is grc-u* too'
'Proqi.vTin'ou ,uil.' ' h.ifion nothi'io to. set'
ALitomatic iiiriMo.iU
mq .11X1 built n [Vwe rtiiider
Oplion.tl CVmon
Soeeiti'ie 3441 .lulo
i''.i'ii..iii\ sets tH's! ,'i thfft' ilite'eit ,i('or-' lures (lepeixt 'XI .f'
Hash 10 subiti ' distanoe
No. C12 1832881 Retail Price ^299.00
Your Cost ^189.94
244T Flash Your Cost M5.94
I.D. DAWSON COMPANY
Catalog Showroom
2818 E 10th SI. Greenville, N.C,
102 E MatnSt. Belhaven. N C
4fSaturday, June 4 10 a.ui."-4 p.m.
' ' ' . . " VFree Will Baptist Press Foundation811 North Lee Street Ayden,N.C.
special Sales Outdoor. Gospel Sing to Begin at 1:30 p.mSpecial Guests: Iraurit ioutthCome tour the plant, shop, and enjoy the gospel sing! (You might even want to bring a folding chair along)
12-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-TburKtoy, Junfei. 1983
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH, N C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents to 1.50 higher. Kinston 47.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hili, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00, Wilson 46.75, Salisbury 46,00, Rowland 46.00, Spiveys Corner 45.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Wilson 39,00, Fayetteville ,39 00, Whiteville 39,00, Wallace 38.00, Spiveys Corner 40.00, Rowland 39.00, Durham 38-00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pound birds Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed The market is mostly steady and the live supply is moderate instances light for a moderate to good demand Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,876,006, compared to 1,880,000 last Thursday.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a broad advance today as interest rates fell.
More than two stocks rose in price for every one that fell in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The Dow Jones average of 30 indu.strial stocks was up 3.82 points at 1,206.03 in the first two hours. The blue-chip average had gained 2,23 points in a mixed market Wednesday after a 29 03-point slide in the three previous sessions.
Interest rates fell in credit market trading, extending declines from late WtMlnesday Yields on (hree month Treasury bills, which stood at a two-month high of 8 67 percent Wednesday morning, had dropped to 8 47 percent today
Interest rates rose earlier in the week amid heightened fears that the Federal Reserve Board would adopt a more restrictive policy in an attempt to curb the growth of the money supply and prevent a resurgence of inflation.
But Preston Martin, vice chairman of the Fed, told a congressional committee Wednesday that the central bank was being careful to avoid overreacting to the money supply bulge of the last four weeks He said the Fed was following a policy designed to accommodate what appears to be a stronger-than-expected economic recovery.
The NYSEs composite index rose .43 to 94.56. At the
American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.26 at 460.55.
Big Board volume rose to 43.36 million shares a third of the way through the session from 37.55 million in the same period Wednesday.
Low-priced stocks headed the active list at noon on the NYSE.
Atlantic Metro rose '/4 to 1*4 in trading that included a block of 300,000 shares changing hands at Ih each. Institutional Investors added n to P4 in trading that included a block of 535,600 shares crossing atl\.
Black & Decker Manufacturing fell *>/4 to 20',2. A block of 1,083,700 shares crossed at 20.
Leading retailers today reported improved sales in May, spurring widespread gains in stocks of consumer goods businesses
Obituary Column
NKW VOKK ACi
A.MK Citrp Ahhll.iibs AHts 'hatm Alcoa Am llaker Am Brands Amcr Can Am Cyan AmCamily Am Motors AmSland Amcr T4T Beal KikhI Beth Steel Boeintt Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX CiiTj) Caroewf.l Celanese Cent Sop Chamu Ini Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw K.dls ConAgra Conll (iroup DellaAirl DowChem duloni Duke I'ow KaslnAirl, KasI Kodak KalonCp Ksmark s < Kxxon Kireslone Klalowl.l KlaProgress Ford Mol For Mr Kess Fuqua Ind OTFCorp (inDyn.irn (enlKlecI s tien Food (ien Mills Cen Motors (ien Tire (ienularts (iaiacif (iiKidnch (ioudyear (irac Co (ilNor ,Nek (irevhound (iulf (III Herculesinc Honeywell llosptCp s Ing Band IBM
lull llarv Int Paper Ini Keelil Int T4T K liiart -KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanetiSvc KroaerCo IxK-kheed .McDrmlnt n Mead Corp MinnMM Mohil Monsanto NCNB Cp NaliiscoBrd Nat Distill NorllkSou (IlmCp Owenslll Penney .1C PepsK o Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPel Polaroid PriK't(iamt) s uuaker dal ItCA
KalslnPur KepuliAir Keputilic SlI Kevlon Keynldind KiHkwelInt UiK-kwel wi ItoyCrown SlllegisCp Scott Paper SealdPow SearsK(M't) Shaklee Shaklw WI Skyline Cp Soiiy Corp .Southern Co
Midday stiH'ks High Ixiw Last
2
42'
16'
:t7
I6'v
4;Pc
\6\
17
.iO'i
45 s, 46S. 21
66'I
27'
42s
16 s,
371-,
17
M's .W, 45 45
46'.
21s.
9S,
24S, 24H,
42
:i6'v :'/
6565', 27 S.
24 S,
45
55\ 55
4C, . 4D, 44', 451.
35
68'I
22',
61',
16',
26 s,
27 53 23'. 27's-26', 43', 43 Tl', 48 S, 23
8',
34'.
67',
22'v
61
15',
26',
26'*,
52'.
23
27'.
55', 35 68 22 s, 61'. I5'k 265, 26'. ,53 23', 27'v
48
22', 8'. 74'V 73', 42 *, 42 S,
67'v 67'.
:i4 33'.
26 s. 26 S, 43 43
43 S. 43',
33 S. :t3',
48',
20*,
:i6's
19',
49'.
47',
20'.
36
19'.
49
47'y 54'. 4C'i
42',
.55 52'.
43',
56',
67 .35',
42 29'.
40S, 40'
3:1s, .13',
48'y 48',
23
8',
74
42'i
67'v
33'.
20';
;i6',
19',
49>.
47'v
55',
42
.53S, .54';
52'*; .52',
42, 43
56's, M'*,
66S. 66*.
.34\ :14 s,
41', 42
29'-; 29'.
405,
48'.
48
22', 22 5,
15 5, 35'-;
39'. 117',
48
22'*;
:i5s,
39'. :i9
1175, 116 48'*, 48 5. 48'v
46'; 46'. 46',
112 s. 112', 1125.
9', 9*. 9'.
57'. .57'-; 57'*,
28 5, 28'. '28
.195, 31'-; 19 5, 14', 16'*; .38', 112', 211. 31', 87,
31'. 31',
19'. 19',
14', 14.
165. 165.
:18'-;
112'
;i8'.
112';
215, 21 s,
30's, 31
87 5. 87',
29's. 29 5, 29'*.
85', 84S. 85 .
27', 27 5,
38
27'-;
38'.
30's. :10';
56 5. 56'i
;18'.
:ios
56',
:tO'.
34',
60 36'v 305,
58'.
IMS,
29'-;
55',
48 5, 47'-;
JO'. 30'
33'. 34
59'-; 59'-;
;i6'i
30',
57',
:m'.
36's,
305,
57',
:h'.
295. 295,
54', 54',
28 5, 21',
28'*,
21'.
,7 5, 7',
25'. 25',
35n 35'v
515,
57
29 29
26'S, 26'v
48 5,
28'v 21', 75, 25', 35'*, 51 I 51 56', .56',
:m
23'.
.50'.
39
67's,
34'.
29,
15',
15',
37's,
36'-;
46>,
47',
23',
73',
;m',
56
12'.
29 26's,
;m :m
235, 23 s.
50-'. 50'.
38''. 38'.
67 5, 67'n
34'. 34'.
29 5, 29",
I5S 15'.
15\ 37 5, 36'.
15'.
37'v
36'.
23',
73
33',
56
12 s,
THURSDAY
7 (K) p m (ircenville KIks lAxlgeNo 1645 meets
7:30 pm Overeaters Anony mous meets at First Presbyterian Uhurch
7:;i p.m. - American lA;Rion Auxiliary meets at iMRion Home
8:00 p m VKW meets at Post Home
8:(X) p m (,'oochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall
46
7:30pm.
FRIDAY
- Red Men
75'v 75'v
70', 70
13's, 135.
26 25'.
34'5. 34
41, 414.
72 46'.
48, 48
39'. 38',
52'-; 52'.
314. 315.
47', 464,
Following are selected II am market quotations Ashland pK
Burroughs
Carolina Power & Light
Ci)llins& Aikman
Connor
Duke
Kalon
Fekerds
Fxxon
DRIVER KILLED IN MORNING ACCIDENT - A Route 2, RobersonvUle, man was killed this morning in a one-vehicle accident near Bethel. According to Trooper Robert Backus, Charles Howard Briley was headed west on rural paved road 1500 about 3.5 mil^ west of Bethel when he apparently left the
ri^t side of the road and struck a tree head-on. Pitt County Medical Examiner Stan Harris said at the Kene that an autopsy would probably be performed. Members of the Bethel Rescue Squad re^nded to the 9:30 a.m. call. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
NAACP Chairwoman Says A Mistake Made
464, 4fi.s 47'. 47'.
231,
73'-;
33'.
56
12',
75'-;
7
134,
25'.
ST, LOUIS (AP)-NAACP chairwoman of the board Margaret Bush Wilson says the meeting that prompted her suspension of executive director Benjamin L. Hooks should not have been quickly adjourned, so that directors could have "dealt with what happened.
Mrs. Wilson also says she wont make a decision on whether to resign from the board before next week, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported in a copyright story Wednesday. Despite pressure from board members for an immediate resignation, she said she first wants to tell them why she
Fixing Defects 'Costs Billions'
WASHINGTON (AP) - A top Pentagon official has told executives of major defense contractors that there is "enormous waste running into billions of dollars as a result of defects in weapons and equipment they produce for the armed services.
"The cost of correcting defects in our weapons and equipment runs in the range of 10 to 30 percent, Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Thayer told a conference at a local hotel Wednesday.
"We must be able to convince the public that we can do a better job of getting their moneys worth, Thayer told the contractor executives.
He spoke at a session attended by about 370 chief executive officers of defense contractors who were invited to a conference aimed at promoting improvement in the quality of material they supply under defense contracts.
suspended Hooks.
Mrs. Wilson suspended Hooks on May 18 without consulting the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People board. Under pressure eight days later, she reinstated him.
In her letter suspending Hooks, Mrs. Wilson said: "Some of your comments and behavior at that meeting were, at the least, intemperate, and at the most, unworthy of the executive^director of the premiere civil rights organization of the nation.
"The grave implications of your comments and conduct have not been fully assessed as yet. At this point, however, it is clear that you need some uninterrupted time to reflect on your own behavior last Sunday.
She did not specify what Hooks exact remarks were, but said, All of us were to taken aback and so traumatized (by Hooks comments) that we just accepted a motion to adjourn...
In retrospect... we should have kept that meeting in session and dealt with what
happened.
O
41',
Kieldcresl
34',
72
Halteras
16',
46
Hilton
57',
48',
Jetterson
32h
;'
Deere
36';
52'*;
Ixiwes
29S,
Sth
Mi'IKinalds
64
47',
MeUraw
444,
Piedmont
33,
StiK'k
Pizza Inn
13',
P4G
.54,
41'*;
TRW. Inc
73',
54'5.
United Tel
22,
225,
Virginia Klectric
15
30',
Wachovia
414,
25
OVER THK COUNTER
23
Aviation
27'*;
42'-;
Branch
22'., 225,
2*5-
Little Mint
33,
Planters Rank
17', m.
Several days later after the
Manufacturer To Build Plant
RAlEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt Wednesday announced that Fisher Corporation will build a $2.2 million mobile home manufacturing facility near the Stanly County town of New London.
The 130,000-square foot plant will employ 150 people when operational and is to be located on a 27.5 acre site near N.C. 52.
MOORE REUNION Southern representatives of the Moore Family will hold a family picnic at Green Springs Park on East Fifth Street Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. Family members should bring picnics and. blankets, according to sponsors.
^even Days In Freeport for less than 400 Bananas (air, hotel,
. transfers)
_
Roundtrip flight via Eastern Airiines from Raieigh to Freeport, Bahamas.
Accommodations for seven nights on the beach at the Hoiiday inn.
Roundtrip transfers between the airport and hotei.
B Arlington Boulevard, Qreenville, N.C. 27834 (919)758*4100
suspension, the board voted 50-1 to strip Mrs. Wilson of many of her powers, to rebuke her publicly, and to suggest she resign before July.
I was confronted with this kind of bizarre behavior and was trying to find some way to deal with it, recognizing that it was not so much Margaret Wilson personally, but it seemed to me that this was an affront to the board, she said of the May 14 meeting in Chicago at which she said Hooks indirectly insulted the board.
I represent the board and it was in this context that I acted, she said. "And I dont think the board really grasped that.
On the resignation matter, I will be guided by what is in the best interest of the NAACP, not whats in Margaret Bush Wilsons best interest, she said in a Tuesday interview with the Post-Dispatch. It will be a judgment that I will be able to make better after the June 11 meeting.
Diqiree
FARMVILLE - FamUy visitation for the funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Dupree, who will be buried Saturday, will be held at 7-8 p.m. Friday at Moyes CTiapel Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville. At other times, the body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary.
Evans
Funeral services for Mr. David Lee Evans will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuaiy Chapel. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Evans was horn in Newark, N.J., but was reared In Pitt County and attended the local schools. He was a former employee of Keel Peanut Co.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ollie Ruth Evans of the home; five sisters, Ms. Joyce *
Suit Charges Malpractice
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - An Ashe County man is suing Watauga County Hospital, a Boone physician and Boone Orthopedic Associates for malpractice, claiming they failed to diagnose a broken back he suffered in a 1979 auto accident.
Michael Blevins, of West Jefferson, says in the suit that the injury didnt heal properly and that he may not be able to work for a living.
The physician named. in the suit. Dr. William A. Herring, is a partner in Boone Orthopedic.
OES NOTICE Susanna Chapter No. 161, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. All members are urged to be present.
Betsy Hyman, Matron Joan Smith, Stry
ELKSNOCE Golden Rod Temple 368 will hold elections Friday at
8 p.m. at the Elks Home. All members and candidates are urged to be present. Candidates are asked to report at
9 p.m.
Alice Clifton, Der Ruler
Evans of Florida, Miss Re-nalysis Evans, Miss Brenda Evans and Miss Shelley Evans, all of the home. Miss Deloise Evans of Greenville; five brothers, Clarence Evans, Gene Evans and Jeffrey Evans, all of the home, Bobby Evans of New York and James Evans of Snow HUl.
^ The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel and at other times will be at 408 Greenview Drive in Greenville.
Fletcher
Mr. Arthur F. Fletcher, 46, of 2404 Umstead Ave, an electronics' technician at East Carolina University, died Wednesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by John Brick and Rick Townsend. Burial will follow in PInewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Fletcher, a native of Florida, served in the U.S. Army after high school. He had been a resident of Greenville and an employee of East Carolina University for the past 15 years. He was a member of the Univei^ity Church of Christ.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gloria J. Fletcher; three sons, Arthur F. Fletcher Jr., Louis M. Fletcher and Michael L. Fletcher, all of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Fletcher of Gainsville, Fla.; a brother, Gene Fletcher of Crystal River, Fla., and two sisters, Mrs. Richard Furman of Gainesville, Fla., and Mrs. Inarai Young of Baton Rouge, La.
Parker
Mr. Joe Z. Parker, 67, died Sunday in the Robersonville Township Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Willow Chapel Baptist Church in Gold Point by the Rev. J R. Dixon. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Williamston.
Mr. Parker was a native of Pitt County and lived many years in Martin County. He was a member of the Willow Chapel Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife,* Mrs. Rosa Bell Parker of the home; three sons, Jesse Lee Parker of Richmond, Va., Melton Earl Parker of Washington, DC., and Joseph Ray Parker of Capitol Heights, Md.; a daughter, Ms. Rosa Mae Parker of the home; a
brother, Marcellus Parker of Carpeake; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Bennett of Gold Point, Mrs. Emma Barnes of Robersonville and Miss Mary Parker ot Baltimore; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Robersonville.
Roundtree
Funeral services for Mrs. Marjorie Dixon Roundtree will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Norcott Funeral Home Chapel, Greenville, by Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. Interment will be In the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Roundtree was bom and reared in the Winterville community, resided in Plymouth for 40 years, and had lived in Greenville for the past eight years. She was a member of Spring Green Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Plyjnouth, and served on its Usher Board.
Surviving are two sisters. Miss Geneva Dixon and Mrs. Lola Perkins, both of Philadelphia.
The family will receive friends at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville, Friday from 8 to 9p.m.
Swain
TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Linwood Charles Swain will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pine Chapel Baptist Church in Pinetops by the Rev. Albert Knight. Burial will follow in Carver Park Cemetery in Pinetops.
Mr. Swain was an Edgecombe County native and attended G.W. Carver High School In Pinetops. He served three years in the Marine Corps.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lillie Beatrice Swain of Tarboro; his father, Russell C. Swain of Washington, D C.; two sons, Kenneth Swain of Macclesfield and Timothy T. Swain of Rocky Mount; five sisters, Mrs. Barbara Wooten of Tarboro, Mrs. Mary Isler of Kinston, Mrs. Christine Supel of Germany, Mrs. Betty Harrison of Macclesfield and Mrs. Betsy Edward of Route 1, Fountain.
The body will be at Hem-by-Willou^iby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS!
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes o( North , Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City ol Greenville, NC, on Thursday, June 9,1983, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of qn ordinance rezoning the following territory outside the corpiirate limits of the City ot Greenville as follows;
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE RE20NED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURE) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) AND R-6 (RESIDENTIAL)
To Wit: A portion of the Ralph C Tucker properly Location: Located in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina;, northerly of the Helen M Greene heirs property, southerly of Oakmont Professional Plaza, easterly ot David A. Evans et al property, on the northwestern side of NC 43, and located outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W 5lh Street, and Is available for pubhc inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday,
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY , LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to Article 19. Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council ol the City of Greenville. NC, Yvill conduct a public hearing in IfiaJCity. Cpunpil Chamber^ ol the" Municipal Building in the City oUGreenville, NC, qn Thursday. June 9.1983. at 7:30 p.m on the questioziol the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following territory outa^the corporate limits ol the City ot Greenville as follows:
JDESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZOND FROM RA-20 (RESIDEN-TfAL) AGRICULTURE) TO CN (Nelghborhoold Commercial)
To Wit: The William C. Shiver property Location; Located in Greenville Township, ^tt County, North Carolina; northerly of SR-1421, southerly of the JohTfwvId Hardy property, eesterly of SR-1401, westerly of the Ada S. Parker property, and lying outside the corporate limita ol the City ol Qreenville.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy ol the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerks oHice located at 201 W Sth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. t
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE. NC Pursuant to Article 19. Chapter 180A ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ol the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC on Thursday, June 9,1963, at 7:30 p.m., on the question ol the adoption ol an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City ol Qreenville as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM I (INDUSTRIAL) TO R6-MH (RESIDENTIAL/MOBILE HOME)
To Wit; A portion ol the properly owned by Samuel J. Roberts, Jr. and wile, Garnett B. Roberts andqthers
Location; Loceted in Qreen'ville Township, Pitt Ckiunty, North Caroline on the eastern side ol Holly Street and the southern side of Mumford Roed and being located outside the corporate limits of the City of Qreenville.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons sre requested to be present at theheertng, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard A copy of the proposed ordinance la on file al the City Clerks office loceted at 201 W. Sth Street, and is available lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC on Thursday, June 9,1983, at 7;30 p.m., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City ol Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM I (INDUSTRIAL) TO R6-MH (RESIDENTIAL/MOBILE HOME)
To Wit: SamuelJ. Roberts, Jr and wile, Garnett B Roberts properly Location; Located in Greenville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina on the western side of Holly Street and the southern side ol Mumford Road and being located outside the corporate limits ot the City of Greenville.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks ollice located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE EXTENSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLES EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION
Notice is hereby given that the City Council ol the City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing in the City Councd Chambers, third floor ol the Municipal Building. Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 9,1983, at 7:30 p.m. to consider the extension of its extraterritorial jurisdiction to include the following area:
General description ot the area to be considered for inclusion in City of Greenvilles extraterritorial jurisdiction.
Those properties located to the north and east of Greenville Boulevard, N E, surrounding and including Eaton Corporation plant. Tracts in this area under consideration Include Greenville Industries ' property, Eaton Corporation property, J H. Hudsqn property, heirs of T Jack Warren property, and John E. Moore property.
During the public hearing, any objections or suggestions will be duly considered by the City Council A copy ol the proposed ordinance is on file in the City Clerks office, located at 201 West Filth Street, during normal working hoiifs, Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COJUNOL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTION 32-97A AND 32-1HA OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE, NC
Notice is hereby given that the City Council ol the City ol Qreenville North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor ol the Municipal Building. Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday June 9, 1963, at 7 30 p.m for the purpose ol amending the zoning ordinance asfodows:
1) Amend section 32-97A to permit churches located in residential dialrlcta to have one illuml^fed sign on each street frontage The sign may not exceed thirty-alx (36) square feet in area and must be setback ten (10) leet from eny right-of-way line or property line, and twenty-live (25) feel from any Wreet Intersection rlght-ot-way lines
2) Add a new section 32-118A to provide that the area of a sign shall be determined by finding the area of an imaginary square or rectangle which fully encloses all extremities of the sign exclusive ol ^he supports
The purpose ot this propoaed amendment is to increase the size ol church Identification signa located In residential diatrlcta Irom twelve (12) square leet to thtrty-alx (36) square leet and to provide a conaiateni rule tor measuring the area ol signa.
During the puWlc hearing, any objections or suggestiona will be duly considered by the City Council.
A copy ol the proposed ordinance la on file In the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street, during normal working hours, Monday through Friday BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
LoisD Worthington City Clark
May 27.1963 June 2,1963
^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1983
Lloyd Tops Jaeger; In Finals
Champs Come Home
Philadelphia 76ers coach Billy Cunningham holds the NBA Championship trophy aloft as he and assistant coach Jack McMahon, left, Mark McNamara, center, and Moses
Malone leave their plane upon arrival at Philadelphia International Airport Wednesday. The Sixers swept the L A. Lakers injour games, winning the final in Los Angeles Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)
Sixers Honored Today By Philadelphia Fans
PARIS (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd outstroked Andrea Jaeger 6-3, 6-1 Thursday and reached the final in the French Open Tennis Championships.
She is bidding to win the title for the fifth time. But this was the first time she had reached the final since 1980,
The wind blew around the center court of Roland Garros stadium, but it seemed to bother Jaeger more than Evert Lloyd.
Jaeger won the first two games, but Evert warmed up and won 12of the next 14.
However, the rallies, mostly from baseline to baseline on the slow red clay, were often closely fought.
Jaeger had three break points in the sixth game, and another break point in the opening game of the second set.
Jaeger said: "I dor^t think 1 played that great. In fact it was a great match. It was a case of which made the first error.^Chris didnt play well either."
But Lloyd, told of her opponents comments, smiled and disagreed.
No person has played unbelievably in this tournament, man or woman, she said, "but I thought 1 played very well today.
"The conditions were not easy. "It was t,he first match of the tournament when 1 have felt on the ball.
"in this match I had the best feel so far, and 1 won the
gone, along with second-seed John McEnroe Only American women remain with a chance to win a singles title and the United States is well represented with Chris Evert Lloyd and Andrea Jaeger.
Lloyd, favjpred to win her fifth French title, was to play Jaeger, seeded third, today for a place in Saturdays $70,000 final in the most prestigious clay court tournament in the world. In todays other womens semifinal, unseeded Jo Dune of Britain took on Yugoslavias Mima Jausovec. the 1977 champion here, who also is unseeded this year McEnroe, the last of 27 American men who entered this $1.3 million tournament, was humiliated Wednesday by 18-year-old Swede Mats Wilander, the defending champion. Wilander posted a 1-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-0 quarterfinal upset over McEnroe, who dropped 23 straight points in one stretch of the match V No. 5 seed Wilander plays his semifinal match Friday against either No. 4 seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina or No. 8 seed Jose Higueras of Spain The Vilas-Higueras quarterfinal duel was halted by darkness and rain Wed nesday with Higueras leading 6-2, 6-7, 6-'i, 4-6 and 2-1, l.VO in
big points
Jaeger dropped her service to trail 1-3 in the second set with a forehand that was called out. She walked to the far end of the court, made a iTiark with her racket on the clav inside the line, and said
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia 76ers, who arrived home Wednesday with the National Basketball Association championship trophy, were to be honored today in a parade expected to attract hundreds of thousands of fans.
The parade was set to start in center city and proceed to Veterans Stadium for ceremonies. Mayor William Green headed the parade, and said he had invited Pennsylvania governor Richard Thornburgh.
Were all going to celebrate and have a real slam dunk of a time, Green said Wednesday at a news conference detailing the parade.
The 76ers swept the defending champion Los Angeles Lakers in the best-of-seven title series, clinching the championship in Los Angeles Tuesday night. The 76ers championship was the franchises first since the 1966-67 season.
This was the fourth cham-pionship parade in Philadelphia in nine years. Starting in 1974. the Philadelphia Flyers won the National Hockey Leagues Stanley Cup. The Flyers won again in 75, and the .Philadelphia Phillies were feted in 1980 for winning the ^ World Series.
Police estimated millions lined the streets for those celebrations.
This parade would feature floats carrying the Sixers team, the media and city officials past the cheering crowd expected to jam center city streets and into South Philadelphia.
The mavor warned that re
ckless behavior would not be tolerated.
When the team arrived home Wednesday. General Manager Pat Williams stepped to the microphone and exclaimed, We owe you none.
Williams reference was to the failure of the 76ers to win the title, even thou^ they made the NBA finals in three of the last seven seasons.'^We owe you one, has been their slogan ever since they lost to Portland in 1977.
Police estimated 3,500 people crowded behind a cyclone fence to welcome home the champions, who set a record of losing only one playoff game in the 13 it took to win it all. Green headed the citys official delegation.
Coach Billy Cunningham declared, the only thing 1 want to say is that this team has proven itself really special. It picked itself up and went over the mountain."
Earl Cureton. a valuable
member of the teams reserve corps, whirled a broom in his hand symbolic of the sweep over the Lakers.
Moses Malone, the 6-foot-lO center who was named the most valuable player in the playoffs, looked at Julius 'Dr J Erving, who in seven years had never been on an NBA champion despite his fabulous performances.
We really got this for Doc, said Malone. And when we got it for Doc we got it for the city Now well try and repeat.
Erving wi^s the last speaker on the cloudy, sometimes rainy day.
Weve been trying to do this thing for seven seasons, and each time w learned a little something about ourselves and the fans. Now, we have it done And we can look at ourselves and say. we havent finished the work we set out to do. Were just starting it."
to be
If that is supposed outside the line
Lloyd just stood and smiled. She commented later; ! never query bad calls that go against me, and so 1 don't query the good ones either At that stage of the match 1 don't think it made much difference
Jose Higueras of Spain completed a long drawn out victory over Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, winning 6-2, 6-7, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1 for a place in the mens semifinals.
The match was halted by rain Wednesday flight with Higueras leading 2-1 in the final set.
The semifinals lineup will be Mats Wilander. Sweden, seeded No. 5, defending champion, vs. Higueras, 8, and Yannick Noah, France, 6. vs Christophe Roger-Vasselin, France, unseeded.
Jabbar Is Now A Free Agent
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the second-leading scorer in National Basketball Association history, may have played his final game for the Los Angeles Lakers.
Jerry Buss, the clubs owner, says its better than 50-50 but not a certainty that Abdul-Jabbar, a six-time NBA Most Valuable Player, will play with the Lakers next season.
But Abdul-Jabbar, 36,
Sports Calendar
Editora Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Today's Sports Soflball-W'omen's League PTA vs Burroughs WelDeome (ireenville Travel vs Copper Kettle
City League
J .A s vs
Metal Craft
Whittington vs. Jimmy's66 Airtxjrne vs Ormond's
Church l.eague
Trinity vs First Free Will
First Pentecostal vs. Immanuel Faith vs Maranatha Black Jack vs Grace Church of God vs First Christian Mt Pleasant vs Memorial First Presbyterian vs Jarvis Unity vs Oakmont Peoples vs Arlington St.
Co-Ed Lea^
Western Sizzlin vs. Bond's Ervin's vs Bill's Goodies Baseball
JamesvilleatHayesville
Little League Wellcome vs First Federal
Jaycees vs Lions
American (.egion
Wayne County at Pitt County (8 p.m )
Babe KuUi League Pepsi Cola vs Wachovia Bank Planters Bank vs Coca-Cola Fridays Sports Baseball Jamesville at Hayesville American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 p m.)
Little League Union Carbide vs Sportsworld Pepsi Cola vs. Carroll Associates
Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs Everette's Wachovia Bank vs Brown
became a free agent immedi ately after the Lakers were beaten by the Philadielphia 76ers 115-108 Tuesday night in the fourth and final game of the NBA championship series The 7-foot-2 center has led the Lakers to a piair of NBA championships in the past four years. But in the finals this year, he was overshadowed by Moses Malone ds the 76ers swept the series.
"Of course I would like to be back. said Abdul-Jabbar, a UCLA All-American who has been a standout during his 14 seasons in the NBA. But who knows? ^
His contract calling for $1.1 million has been fulfilled and his agent. Tom Collins, has said he will ask a two-year contract calling for $2 million annually.That would be close to the amount earned by Malone, who signed a six-year contract with the 76ers before the 1982-83 season.
the final set.Vilas, the 1977 champion here, made it to the final last year but lost to Wilander, who became the youngest man to ever win a Grand Slam title.
The other mens semifinal will be settled by two Frenchmen when Yannick Noah, the No. 6 seed, plays unseeded Christophe Roger-Vasselin. The Frenchmen have never met as professionals
Lloyd has defeated Jaeger 14 times in their 17 professional meetings since 1980, the year Jaeger became the second youngest player ever to win a pro tournament at age 14 years and eight monthsJaeger, who celebrates her I8th birthday Saturday, last beat Lloyd in the semifinals in Paris a year ago before losing the final against Martina Navratilova, this years top seed, who was eliminated in the fourth round
Lloyd is one of the very rare players who have won titles in all four Grand Slam tournaments She has amassed a total of 14 singles titles at the French Open, Wimbledon, U S Open and Australian Open the third highest on record
But Lloyd went into today's match nearly a decade older than Jaeger. At 28, Lloyd is the third oldest woman among
Four Rampants All-Conference
the top 20 in the WTA rankings, after 30-year-old Wendy Turnbull of .Australia and 39-year-old Billie Jean King.
The tender ages of tennis starlets did not escape Lloyds sense of humor when she was asked why she wore a blue and white headband around her blonde hair during her quarterfinal match "1 think I'm a little old now for pony tails," quipped the Florida native, who turns 29 this December "1 think this suits me much better
On Wednesday, Wilander won the 23 points in a row after McEnroe disputed a call in the third set The Swedish teenager then allowed the 24-year-old left-hander to score points only seven times in the final set before trouncing him in two hours and 20 minutes A day earlier, top seed Jimmy Connors fell to Roger-Vasselin, a 25-year-old ranked IttOth who has never won a professional tournament. Roger Vasselin and Noah are attemping to become the first Frenchman to win in Paris since Marcel Bernard took the title 37 years ago in 1946 American male tennis players, who have built their reputations on faster, harder surfaces, have not had a winner on the slow red courts of Roland Garros .Stadium
Big East 4-A Conference champion Rose High SchiKil placed four players on the 18-member all conference team, while Rocky Mount added four and Wilson Hunt and Beddingfield three each .Seniors Kenny Kirkland, Rudy Stalls and Randy War ren along with junior pitcher Mike Kinley were named to day to all-conference honors by a vote of the league coaches The group led the Rampants to an jK-2 record including a win over Garner in the first round of the state tournament Kirkland, who played , at shortstop and pitched to a 41 record, finished the season over the .5(M) mark at the plate with a hit in all 20 games the Rampants played,.
Stalls hovered around the .,')()() mark through most of the season before .setf ling to a .470 average on the year He played first base most of the season, but also saw duty in the out field
PARIS (AP) - The last hope for a French Open singles title by an American man - something not achieved in 28 years -- is
Chargers Lead All-ECC Picks
Women ,pnd Unbeaten
WASHINGTON -- The Greenville womens team in the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association closed out the 198:1 spring season with a 9-0 victo-over Washington yester
ry
day.
The victory was the sixth straight for the unbeaten Greenville women. It .didnt come easy, however, as four of the nine matches went three sets.
Summary:
Tyrone Gay. Joey Kennedy, Doiig Coley and Roger Move of Eastern Carolina 3 A champion Ayden (iriffon have been named to the a'll-conference team by a vote of the league coaches, while Farmville Central placed three and North Pitt two players in the elite 18 membcT group
The Chargers finished in a lie with ( B Aycock for the regular-season crown, but the Chargers defeated Falcons in a playoff for the right to represent the conference. Aycock Coach Dee Glover was named coach of the year
Thomas of C B .Aycock. Rit chie Chase, (.hris Suggs and James .Moore of Greene Central, and Daryl Bess of .Southwest Edgecombe The coaches also designated seven players as honorable mention They are Gene John.son of Ayden Griffon, Frankie Satterfield of C B Aycock, Billy Godley of Farmville Central, Tommy (Joff of Greene Central, Lee Manning of North Pitt, Carl Blackmonof .Southern Nash and Eddie Naylor of Southwest Edgecombe
Carlie Wille (Gi d .lanici* Kith 6-1.0-6,6 2 Frances Cain iGi d Mauren Wegman,6 1,4,6,6 1 .
Nancy Powell )G) d Carol Tayloe, 6 2,6-4 Lia Moore (G) d Kathleen Taylor,6 l,,'i-7,6,2 Mary Angela l.ee iGi d Jeannie Trueblood, 6-2,6-4 Sydney Womack )Gi d Jackie Mitchell, 6-1,7 5 Cain Myra Hill iGi d Rich Wegman, 6-3,64 Wille Moore iGi d Tayloe Taylor, 7 5,6-2 l>ee Womack (G) d Trueblood Mitchell, 6 1,2-6,6 3
< Outfielder Wade Corbett, catcher Alvin Baker and shortstop Bobby Carraway were named from the Farmville Central Jaguars North Pitt infielders Greg Briley and Ken Whitehurst were also named to the group
8
Happy
Birthday
Coley!
8
8
a
8
8
Others selected to the all conference squad are:, Tommy TyndaU-, Johnny Carr, Dwayne Nichols and John
8
8
Sallie, Steve & Loria
since Tony Trabert in 1955 Wilander, considered one of the finest clay specialists on the circuit, said he thought McEnroe lost the match because of his impatience, his disputes over calls and even a change of shirts in the third set.
"Those things dont disturb me," the Swede said "But 1 think he gets disturbed by it and should do it less. It makes him lose his concentration 1 think he has to be a little more patient and not come in to the net so much on clav "
McEnroe, a three-lime U S. Open and one-time Wimbledon champion, summed if up more tersely: "1 think 1 need more work on clav "
American men have con-sistenly blamed their losses on inadequate practice on the clay courts so prevalent in Europe
As Connors put it after his quarterfinal loss: "lis my fault for being lazy 1 could come here for a few months before the tournament and practice on clay and prepare myself better for this surface, bull dont
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING
113 Grand* Ave., Phone 758-1228 Adjacanl To
CollegeVlew Parking In Front
Cleaner!
Mon -FrI. M
Need Tires?
Warren returned as the only starter remaining from the 1982 Rose team which also claimed the Big East crown.; He batted .4:10 on the'vear with 2(1 (if 21 stolen ba.ses and will attend Louisburg College next ' year on a baseball grant Kinley led the Rampants on the mound most of the season before struggling in his last few outings. The southpaw posted a 9-1 record and saw duly as a designated hitler. His home run In the bottom of the seventh against Kinston gave Rose the Pitt Easter Tournament title Also mimed to the team were Marshall White. Neal Avent, Eddie Coats and Barry Butler of Rocky Mount, Mark Davis, Woody \lercer and Jeff Taylor of Wilson Bed dmgfield, Brent Pope, Christy Rodri and Tommy^Walston of Wilson Hunt, Paul Beamap of Kinston,. .Melvin Hawkins of Northeastern; Jarrod Minidy (it Northern Nash, and Kelly EarmlM^f Wilson Fike
Radials
aivM IXdUldld
Lowest Prices In Seven Years!
Why Buy Blems, Seconds, or Off Brands When You Can Save
8.00 ,.15.00
Below The Competition
8
I
Wood
Softball
Church Leawc Arlington St vs Ml Pleasant Peoples vs First Free Will City Uague Metal Craft vs. Whittington Pair Electronics vs Jimmy s 66 Liberty vs. California Concepts PTA vs. Subway
Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. Grady White East Carolina #1 vs. Carolina
-Leaf
Belvoir vs. Cox Armature Union Carbide vs Wachovia Bank
Vermont-American vs. East Carolina 2 TRW vs. Enforcers
Our Best, Long Wearing Steel Belted Bndinl
Lifesaver XLM Whitewall
Prices
Start At
S3Q88
Size 15580R13
Two stool holts and polyester cord body for extra strength Wide tread for outstanding handling and traction
This Sale 10 Days Only Prices Too Low to Quote On Phone.
Wheel
Alignment
Special
13'
Lubrication, Oil Change, Oil Filter
SPECIAL NOW ONLY
MOST CARS PtoleMional chfssis
You Ql
lubt)c*lion
For most American cars Four wheel alignment extra. Olher sar- I vices available; Brakes, shocks. | mulllers. oil. lubrication., to | make your ride smooth and sale
$iQ88
ivels I W
Up 10 J qll oil N*w BFGoiKHUr Chock ol ill Hold lovels FOR FAST SERVICE CALL AHEAD Also al your sorvrcs Briket, shocks mulller alignment and balanctng Come tn
TUNE UP For New Pep And Fuel Efficiency
,^29
Special
Moit 4 cyf Ameftcan and imporl Wotflcyl Amanean cai-ONiv if Wa will mataii park plug*at timing ad|ut carbralo* idtt Taal baKary and charging sytiam Points I Condanatr Eilra Olhat larvtcat tor your car Shock! mutilar whaal aiignmani brakaa oil and kibftcahon hoim can wa hatp^ Call for an Appomimani"' Saat lima
4-Wheel Drum Brake or Disc Reline
59
Regular 79.00 Save ?0 00
Will Inspect complete brake syslem in-slill shoes or * wheels or HO pads on from, add fluid bleed sd|usl and road check Additional pans machining, drums or rotor extra Call tor an ap-pointmenl All American cars ceilitred Automotive service excellence
HFGoodrich COGGINS CAR CARE
WE OFFER BF Goodmri
national Fleet
Automotive
Excellence
Certitied
iFQoodrich
14-The DaUy Reflector, Greenwll.N.C-Thursday, June 2,19 .
Rookie Tokcs Over Hotne Run Roce
< ^ ^ rtitrind I1f\ Clf1<jlA*C tn Im Off 2BI116 W]
By The Associated Press
Chicago White Sox rookie Ron Kittle spent the last two years raking minor league pitching (or 90 home runs. This year, he's continuing his ^assault on American League hurlers.
Kittle took over the AL home run lead with hisJ2th of the year Wednesday night, a ' two-run blast in the sixth inning, as the White Sox went on to beat the Boston Red Sox 8-3.
It's amazing the way the man hits a ball." said White Sox starter LaMarr Hoyt, 5-6. who was aided by Kittles towering shot into (he left field screen
Kittle, meanwhile, takes his success in stride
im a big fella and Im going to hit my share of homers in this league, said the 6-foot-4 slugger.
In other American League .games. New York blanked 'California Oakland topped Milwaukee 7-5, Baltimore stopped Minnesota 6-3; Texas beat Kansps City 7-4; Detroit defeated Toronto 3-1; and Cleveland bouncedSeaUle 8-5.
Kittles homer - whlch^pjit him one ahead of Kansas City's George Brett and Californias Doug DeCinces -gave Chicago a 4-1 lead and came off John Tudor. 3-3. He now has hit in six straight games, during which time he has betted four homers and knocked in seven runs It's a good feeling to be
hitting all these home runs, said Kittle, who has knocked in 38 runs this season. Its nice to see my name above all the other great home run hitters. Its nice to see my name in the box score when I hit a homer.
Kittles homer pleased neither Tudor nor Boston Manager Ralph Houk, who disagreed on what kind of pitch it was but agreed on the result.
That killed us, that changeup, Houk gaid. "It turned thegamearoilhd.
Said Tudor; "If 1 could have found a hole, 1 would have climbed into it. The pitch was a nothing fastball down the middle, a lousy pitch.
Wade Boggs doubled in a pair of Boston runs in the sixth
to cut the margin to 4-3, but Chicagos Vance Law urn-loaded a three-run homer in the eighth to seal the White Sox win.
Yankees 3, Angels 0
Ron Guidry fired a five- hitter for his third shutout of the season while seldom-used Bobby Murcer homered for his first run batted in of the season. It was New Yorks sixth strai^it victory.
Murcer, playing in only his fifth game this season, broke a scoreless duel in the sixth inning with the 252nd hoiner of his career,.his first since last July 28. Oscar Gamble added a two-rOn homer later in the inning to pin the loss on Dave Goltz,0-3.
Guidry, 7-3, has allowed just 20 hits and four runs in his last
33 1-3 Jnnings. He raised his lifetime record to 5-5 versus California, leaving the Baltimore Orioles as the only team he does not have a winning record against.
As 7, Brewers 5 Oakland banged out a team-record seven doubles and Rickey Henderson singled in the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning as the As broke a six-game losing streak. Dwayne Murphy had two of Oaklands doubles.
Hendersons RBI single came off reliever Tom Tellmann after Chuck Porter, 0-2, walked Tony Phillips and hit Mike Davis with a pitch.
Orioles 6, Twins 3 Gary Roenicke, who went 4-for-4, including a homer and drove in four runs and Eddie Murray, who doubled twice
and singled, were Baltimores hitting stars. Scott McGregor, 6-3, got the win and Tippy Martinez picked up his sixth save.
The Orioles snapped a 3-3 tie in the seventh on Murrays double and Roenickes sin^e. Aurelio Rodriguezs sacrifice fly increased the lead to 5-3 in the eighth and Roenickes sacrifice fly made it 6-3 in the ninth.
Rangers?, Royals 4
Billy Sample homered and singled to key a 13-hit attack and Rick Honeycutt coasted through the first seven innings.
Honeycutt, 7-3. got the first eight Kansas City batters to ground out. But he gave up^ Willie Wilsons two-run double in the eighth and left in the
ninth after giving up singles to Amos Otis and Frank White, who both scored on U.L. Washingtons triple off Odell Jones.
Sample and Larry Parrish singled in runs in Texas three-run third and Bucky Dent and George Wright singled in tow more in the sixth.
Tigers 3, Blue Jays 1
Dave Rozema, 2-0, yielded just three hits in eight innings and Aurelio Lopez pitched a perfect ninth for his seventh save.
With the score tied 1-1 in the eighth. Kirk Gibson singled in one run and Lance Parrish doubled in another to put Detroit ahead. The hits came off Jim Clancy. 4-4.
Torontos Damaso Garcia
Welch WinsPitchingDuel
In The Pit
Ron Waynes of Cal Poly-SLO pops dirt as he lands in the pit after a 7.79 meter long jump at the NCAA
Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Houston Wednesday. (APLaserphoto)
Pro Football Decision Awaits Carter, Gault
HOlSTON lAP) - Texas Christians Phillip Epps made a decision a year ago to trade possible Olympic gold for a National Football League contract.
He is living comfortably with that decision but the track or-football dilemma remains for Southern Method ists Michael Carter and Tennessees Willie Gault, two key performers in the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, which resumed today at the University of Houston
'Forgme it was the right decision and I dont look back and regret not being able to go to the Olympics," Epps said Wednesday after qualifying (or the finals in two events 1 wanted to play football and
run track.
"I couldnt do both forever. It came down to a financial decision and for that reason, only. Thats where it's at now money"
After playing wide receiver for the Green Bay Packers last season, Epps returned to, Texas Christian to complete his final year of track eligbility.
O' Although he is allowed to compete during the collegiate (rack season, his status as a professional football player will keep him out of the 1984 Olympics Epps ran a 20.6 to qualify for the finals in the 200 meters and ran the opening leg on the Frogs 400 meter relay team that led qualifiers into the finals with a 39-.01 clocking He also was a 100 meters hopeful
Youth Baseball
LiMle league
Exchange ..13
Pepsi'Cola.........4
The Exchange banged out ten hits and romped to a 13-4 victory over Pepsi Cola yesterday in the 'Tar Heel Little League,
Exchange scored first, getting two runs in the second inning, one of them on a solo shot out of the park by Duain Williams. Pepsi came back wKh one in its half of the frame. Exchange then added two more in the third (or a 4-1 lead.
The big difference came in the fourth when the Exchange scored six times to run its lead out to 10-1. With one out, Carlos White walked and stole both second and third. Then after two outs, Daryl Moore walked and stole second. Both runners then scored on a double by Maurice Battle. Battle scored when Williams reached on a two-base error. Williams stole third and Malcolm Wilson walked. Grant Harmon then closed out the scoring with a three-run
homer.
Exchange added three more in the sixth. Pepsi pushed in one in the fifth and two in the sixth for its four runs.
Battle. Williams, Wilson and Harmon each had two hits for Exchange. Shawn Lyles and Chris Fuqua each had two hits for Pepsi.
The game between Union Carbide and the Kiwanis in the North State Little League was rained out. It will be played Sunday at 2 p.m. at Elm Street Park.
Also rained out where the Babe Ruth League games between Pepsi Cola and Wachovia Bank and Planters Bank and Coca-Cola. These have been rescheduled for tonight.
Another Babe Ruth League game, Pepsi vs. Brown & Wood, postponed from last Friday, will be played Saturday at 11 a.m.
Tuesday nights Prep League game between Gar-ris-Evans and First State Bank, rained out, will be played Sunday at 2 p.m.
in today's qualifying.
Carter, who has never lost m five NCAA indoor and outdoor national meets, is expected to battle Oregons Dean Crouser for the shot put crown Gaul| is a contender in the. ll-meier hurdles, 100-meter dash and anchored the Volunteer 400-meter relay team into the finals Wednesday night.
Gault, a senior, says he has no problem juggling football and track but will have to weigh putting off a pro foot ball career for a chance to compete in the Olympics.
Ive been doing this for seven years, playing football and running track," said Gault, "1 am mentally strong enough to do several things at once."
Gault was drafted in the first round by the Chicago Bears as a wide receiver, but the lure of Olympic gold will have a lot to do with Gaults decision.
"There are a lot of great wide receivers in the National Football League, but theres something aout a medal winner in the Olympics that stands out .
Carter, a junior, has struggled with the demands of a dual career in football and track throughout his collegiate career. Some track experts believe Carter could be the best ever in the shot put if he gave up football and concentrated on track.
With an Olympic year approaching. Carter has not decided if he will play football his senior year at Southern Methodist, one of the top-ranked teams in the nation
North Carolina States Betty Jo Springs won the only finals event Wednesday, charging into the lead on the final lap to win the womens 10,000 meter run in an NCAA meet record 33; 01.02 time.
Springs broke from the pack to take the lead at the first turn on the 25th and final lap to break the former meet record of 33:36.51 set last year by Kim Schnurpfeil of Stanford.
By The Associated Press
The way Steve Carlton was pitching, Los Angeles righthander Bob Welch knew he had to pitch better Hes a super pitcher, Welch said of the Philadelphia veteran after winning a taut 1-0 duel with Carlton Wednesday night. "To beat him when he is pitching well is a fantastic feeling.
Carlton had struck out seven batters and was within one of tying the all-time major league strikeout record when Phillies Manager Pat Corrales lifted him for a pinch-hitter after seven innings.
"I was trying to win the ballgame," Corrales said. "U hes going to break the record, hes going to do it legitimately I know he was throwing great, but we had to get somebody on base."
As it was, the Phillies didnt - and Welch finished with a one-hitter.
In other National League action, it was Chicago 3, Houston 2; Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 3; Montreal 8, San Diego 6 and San Francisco 4, New York 2. '
Carlton boosted his career strikeout total to 3,520, one back of Houstons Nolan Ryan, who is currently on the disabled list with an injury. Ryan broke Walter Johnsons all-time strikeout record of 3,508 earlier in the season.
Carlton. 6-5, allowed only three hits to the Dodgers before leaving. Welch, meanwhile struck out eight and gave up only a fourth-inning single to Von Hayes. The Dodger pitcher said he learned a lot just watching the ;{8 year-old Carlton pitch.^
Watching Steve helped me." Welch said. "He takes his time, he has complete control out there
Pedro Guerrero singled home Steve Sax from third base in the fourth inning with the only run that Welch, 4-4, needed.
Cubs 3, Astros 2 Keith Moreland hit a home run and a run-scoring single and Chuck Rainey scattered
four hits in 8 U3 innings to lead Chicago over Houston.
Rainey, 5-4, won for the fourth time in his last five decisions with relief help from Lee Smith, who gained his sixth save. Bob Knepper, 1-8, took his sixth loss in-a row despite allowing just four hits in seven innings.
"It looked like we were going to pull it out or at least tie it, said Houston Manager Bob Lillis. "We just fell a little short. That Smith, hes got a pretty good arm. He was tough on us.
Braves 6, Pirates 3
Terry Harper hit a three-run homer as Atlanta scored four times in the third inning and went on to defeat Pittsburgh behind Pascual Perez.
Perez, 6-Fallowed only four hits in 7 1-3 innings before needing relief help. Terry Forster and Gene Garber finished up, the latter posting his fourth save. Perez, traded to Atlanta last June, was pitching against his former Pirate teammates for the first time.
Loser John Candelaria, 3-6, pitching in Pittsburgh for the first time since criticizing Pirates fans two weeks ago, was booed loudly when he came to bat in the third.
I tried to give 100 percent against them because they never gave me a real chance to pitch in the big leagues, Perez said of the Pirates. "I'm happy to come to Atlanta. 1 say, Thankymu, to the Pittsburgh Pistes because they signed me for pro baseball.
Cardinals 8, Reds 3
John Martin scattered five hits in 8 2-3 innings and knocked in three runs, leading St. Louis over Cincin-* nati.Martin, 3-1, making only his third start of the year and second mound appearance in 19 days, fanned three and walked none before leaving with two out in the ninth.
But it was his hitting as well as his pitching that helped make the difference, as the pitcher singled home a run in a five-run fifth and then doubled home two more in the
eighth.
"Hes got a good, live fastball, said Cardinal pitching coach Hub Kittle of Martin. If he gets it in on the right-handers, hes tough. He took the bull by the horns and did what Whitey (Henog, the Cardinal manager) wanted him to do. Thats what its all about.
Expos 8, Padres 6 Tim Wallach continued his season-long assault on San Diego pitching with a three-run homer and a run-scoring single as Montreal ended a four-game losing streak by defeating the Padres.
Wallachs seventh homer capped a four-run fifth inning as the Expos squandered a 3-0 first-inning lead, then came from behind as they mounted a 15-hit attack.
The Montreal third baseman is batting .478 against the Padres this year with three homers and seven RBI. Bryn Smith, 1-2, the fourth Montreal hurler, worked the final five innings for the victory.
Giants 4, Mets2 Left-hander Atlee Ham-maker allowed just five hits ' and two unearned runs over 7 2-3 innings to lead San Fran
cisco over New York.
Hammaker, 6-2, left in the eighth after a two-out error by second baseman Brad Wellman set up an RBI single by George Foster. Jim Barr pitched the final 1 1-3 innings for his first save.
The Mets Tom Seaver, 3-5, allowed only five hits in seven innings, but one of those hits was Jack Clarks eighth homer, a two-run blast in the third inning.
When we make errors. I just have to take it upon myself to pitch a little better, get it done myself. said Hammaker, who lowered his NL-leading earned run average to 1.20. , .
Giants Manager Frank Robinson: "Atlee had good stuff, hes had it all year. We almost get to expect him to go out and do certain things, and he hasnt disappointed us yet.
led off the game with his first home run of the season, but the Blue Jays didnt get another hit until the eighth.
Indians 5, Mariners?
Toby Harrahs first homer of the season broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth inning and Miguel Dilbne belted a two-run triple later in the inning to lift Cleveland.
Indians starter Bert
Blyleven struck out nine and walked none before running into trouble in the eighth. Neal Heaton came on and got his fourth victory in five decisions.
Harrahs homer came off hard-luck loser Gaylord
Perry, 3-7.
Tennis Lessons Still Available
There are still spaces available for beginner,
advanced beginner and intermediate tennis players who would like to sign up for tennis classes. The classes are sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks De
partment.
Classes are two days a week in two three-week sessions. There is a $4 fee per session.
For more information, call the River Birch Tennis Center, 756-9343.
Corr^tion
In the story on the E.B. Aycock Junior High School sports awards, it was reported that Vickie Parrott was the Most Valuable Player in tennis.
Actually. Kelly Wall received the award as the Most Valuable Player in tennis.
~s7a:"
Brushcutters
Available At
Memorial Dr. 752-4122
Don McGlohon INSURANCE
Hines Agency. Inc.
758 - 1177
IflHROMIS
FRBmUS
SAVINGS BOND
WHIN Y0UBUY4 EU6IBUWIR0YAI THUS.
Here's a great deal for you, and America, too. Just buy 4 eligible * Uniroyal tires at any participating Uniroyal dealer. Then send proof of purchase, the special certificate, and your Social Security number to Uniroyal within 30 days. You will receive your $100 bond in the mail directly from Uniroyal. Or buy 2 Uniroyal steel-belted radials and get a $50 bond back. But hurry. This is a Uniited-time offer.
Martin Cleared Of Assault Charges
ANAHEIM, Calif (AP) -Manager Billy Martin of the New York Yankees has been absolved of any wrongdoing in an incident at a hotel bar last week.
Charges were dropped against Martin, who was accused by an El Toro, Calif., real-estate salesman of throwing a punch at him at the bar of the Anaheim Hyatt Hotel early May 25, it was announcedWednesdy.
The incident occurred a couple of hours after the Yankees had been beaten 7-6 by the California Angels on May 24.
Robin Wayne Olson, 27, filed an assault and battery complaint against Martin some three hours after the incident.
The Anaheim City Attorney refused Wednesday to issue a complaint against Martin after a police review of the matter.
Sgt. Ted Labahn of the Anaheim Police Department said that the department had issued a statement announcing that the charges had been dropped.
"In an intensive investigation, 12 persons were contacted, the statement began. "Several of the witnesses came forth after reading local newspapers and were not members of Mr. Martins party, but all substantiated Mr. Martins position.
Early today (Wednesday),
the police department presented facts to the city attorneys office for review. After considering all of the facts, the city attorneys office declined to issue a complaint based on insufficient evidence to substantiate Mr. Olsons allegations.
"The investigation has been concluded and no further action will be taken.
Olson said he attempted to buy Martin a beer but the manager responded by telling him to leave in an obscene manner and calling him I Please turn topa^ 5)
Uniroyal Gives You The Bond Cox Armature Works Reduces The Price Of The Tire
immusmBt
High-Mileage Steel-Belted Radial Whitewalls
P18S/80R13 Reg. 64.40 Plus FET1.92
UNIROYAL
Siz*
' Rvgular
. Prlc# 1
I*'* 1 T
Prlc* .
P185/75R14
1 75.15
67.95 2.04
P195/75R14
81.70
70.95 i 2.18
P205/70R14
82.80
71.95 2.24
P205/75R14
84.15
72.95 2.34
P205/75R15
' 85.15
74.95 2.44
P215/75R15
87.75
76.95 2.59
P225/75R15
89.90
78.95 2.75
P235/75R15
; 94.45
1 81.95 3.01
umimTKanafPws
20% More Mileage than Michelin X * * Aggressive All-Weather Tread Whitewall-Steel Radials
65
50
P185/80R13 Reg. 75.50 FET1.88
su*
Sal*
-Prc*_
FET
P195/75R14
86.90
74.95
2.14
P205/75R14
89.90
77.95
2.29
P205/75R15
90.80
79.95
2.39
P215/75R15
93.40
80.95
2.51
P225/75R15
95.35
83.95
2.71
P235/75R15
99.75
86.95
2.90
Cox Armature Works Inc.
TIRE DIVISION 756-51912255 Memorial Dr. Greenville
Open 7:30 Til 5:30 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 7:30 Til 12:00
' ' ^
I
V
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Thursday, June 2,1985-15
BoseboH Stondings _ TANKIPNANAIU
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Bv The Pr
AMER<
MCANLEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W LPct GB
Tororto 26 20 365 -
Boston 26 21 553
New York 26 21
Balftmore 27 22
Milwaukee 23 22
Detroit 23 23
Cleveland 22 25 468 4'i
WEST DIVISION California 27 21
Kansas City 21 21
Texas 23 24
Oakland 23 25
Carolina east mail k.^ureer^iHe
553
551
511
500
Chicago Minnesota 22 29
Seattle 20 31
Wednesdays Games Chicaw 8. Boston 3 Cleveland 5. Seattle 2 Detroit 3, Toronto I New York 3. California 0 Oakland?, Milwaukee5 Baltimore 6. Minnesota 3 Texas 7, Kansas City 4
563
500
489
479
Weekend
21 25 457 5
431
392 8'-.
Thursday s Games
Toronto iLeal 43i at Detroit iWitcox
5-51
Oakland iCodiroli 4 3i,at Milwaukee I Caldwell 4-41 Seattle iB Stoddard, 4 5i at Cleveland Sutcliffe.5-21. ni .
California iZahn 5 3' at New York 'Righetti7 2i,ini Kansas t'ltv lOura 4-6' at Chicago Dotson 5-51.1 hi Only games scheduled
Friday's Games Oakland at Cleveland, ni Toronto at Baltimore, mi Seattle at New York. ni California at Milwaukee, ni KansasCitv at Chicago, ini Boston at Minnesota, i n' DetroitatTexas.ini
Now thru Saturday
Baseboil Leaders
.523 3
419
391
702
646 2'"
r>63 6'-.
21 26 447 12
22 28 440 12I--
431 13
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W L Pet GB
St .Uuis 26 18 591
Montreal 23 21
Philadelphia 20 21
Pittsburgh 18 25
Chicago 18 28
New York 16 29 356 I0>
WEST DIVISION Ixis Angeles 33 14
Atlanta 31 17
San Francisco 27 21
San Diego Cincinnati
Houston 22 29
Wednesday'iGames Chicago 3, Houston 2 Atlanta 6. Pittsburgh 3 St la)Uis8, Cincmnatrd Montreal 8, San Diego 6 San Francisco 4. New York 2 lais Angeles I. PhiladelphiaU Thursday's Games Pittsburgh I Rhoden 2 4i at tliicago Trout 3 6i
Philadelphia Denny 4 3i at San Diego ' Dravecky 7 3^
St laris iForsch 3-3i at Atlanta Falcone2 1), in' ,
Montreal i Lea 3 11 at San Franci.sco iMcGaffigan2 5i, 'O'
New York Torrez 2 6i at lars Angeles I Valenzuela 6 2'. 'O'
Only gSnies scheiiuled
'Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Chii ago Houston at Cincinnati, ini St f,QUisat Atlanta im Philadelphia at San Diego, n i .Montreal at San Francisco.' n>
Newi York at lais Angeles,' n'
By The Associated Press American LEAGUE
BATTING 190 at batsi Carew, California, 441: Boggs. Boston, 372; Brett, Kansas City. 364, McRae, Kansas City. :148, Yount. Milwaukee, 347*
RUNS Castino, Minnesota, 39, Brett. Kansas Citv 36 Ripken, Baltimore 31:. Boggs. Boston, 32, t ord. Baltimore, 32 RBI Kittle. Chicago. 38. Ward. Mm nesota, 37, Rice, Boston, 35. Brett Kansas City, 34: Hrbek. Minnesota. 34 HITS Carew, California. 75. Castino
Minnesota. 65: Boggs, Boston. 64. Yount. EMurr,
Milwaukee, 61. EMurray. Baltimore. 57 DOUBLES Hrbek, Minnesota, 18, Bernazard. Chicago. 15, Ford. Baltimore, 15. Bvtes, Boston, 14. McRae. Kansas Citv 14^ Henderson. Seattle. 14
Triples GWilson, Detroit, 5, Winfield, New York, 5. C Moore, Milwaukee. 4. Griffin. Toronto 4 Herndon. Detroit,
HOME RUNS Kittle. Chicago. 12; Brett, Kansas City, II DeCinces. California. 11, Rice, Boston, 10, Castino, Minnesota, 9. L A Parrish, Texas, 9, Lynn, California, 9. Cpshaw. Toronto, 9. W infield. New York, 9 '
STOIEN BA^ES J Cruz, Seattle. 32: W Wilson, Kansas Citv. 20, R Henderson, Oakland, 18. R Law. Chicago, 18, M Davis, Oakland, 15. Sample. Texas, 15 PITCHING H decisions I Flanagan, Baltimore, 6-0. I 000, 2 72: Schrom, Min nesota, 44), 1 000 . 3 19. Kison, California, 6 1 857, 3 23. Heaton. Cleveland. 4-1,
800, 1 17 R L Jackson. Toronto, 4 1, 800, 4 42 Whitehouse. Minnesota, 4-1, 800. 2 83
STRlKEOi rS Stieb, Toronto, 72. Blyleven. Cleveland, 63: Norris, Oakland, 54, Moms, Detroit, 52, Wilcox, Detroit,
'SAVES Quisenberry. Kansas City. 12. Caudill. Seattle, II. Stanley, Boston, 10. Gossage, New York, 7, Upez. Detroit, 7. R Davis. Minnesota,?
San Diego 38, Evans, san k rancisco, 36, Le.Master, San Francisco. 31. Raines, Montreal, 31 RBI Murphy. Atlanta. 40. Garner. Houston 35, Hendrick StLouis. 35.
TKennedv. San Diego. 35. Brock. Los Angeles. 31. Dawson. Montreal. 31.
Guerrero. Is Angeles. 31 HITS Thon, Houston. 64. R Ramirez. .Atlanta. 61. Dawson, Montreal, 59.
Ganiev San Diego, .58 Dester, Cincin nati. 5t
IM)1 BLES J Ray. Pittsburgh, 15 Dawson Montreal. 13 K Hernandez. St Louis 13, 6 are tied with 12 TRIPLES .Moreno Houston. 5 Butler. AtianLi. 4 Dawson Montreal 4. Raines. .Montr al. 4. S Sax. l>os Angeles. 4, Wash igton. Atlanta, 4 HOME RUNS Evans, San Francisco, J2, Murphv. Atlanta. 12; Guerrero. Us Angeles, il. Brock. Uj AngHos, 10. Kingman, New York 10 , \
STOLEN BASES S Sax. Us Anftles, 17 Wilson New York. 17. Lacy Pit tshurgh. 16, Moreno. Houston, 16. Redus, Cincinnati. 16 PITCHING 14 decisions I P Perez.
PkiIic 6 7 U
6 7 0
b 5 8 0
4 9 0
Friday's Game Denver21. Birmingham 19
Sunday's Games
ideli
United sutes Football l>e*gue ARIZONA WRANI.LKRS Announced the resignation o( Bill Baker player pcrsonneT dirwtor. ellrvjiye ,il thccnd ol the week
NEW JERSEY GENERAL.s Mgneil cal Perkins, defensive linebacker Ke leased Steve Williams, rnis' tackle Andv Canno linebacker and Joe Kobinsoii offensne tackle
Boston 21. Philadelphia 17 New Jersey 32. W a.shington 29
New Jersey 32. W a.shingti Oakland 20 Us Angeles I
Monday's Games Michigan 43. Tampa Bay 7 Chicago 36. Arizona II
Friday,June 3 Washington at Denver, n'
StXCER
Major Indoor Soccer Uague CIJIVELAND FORCE Signed Craig
Saturday, June 4
ilai
New Jersey al Oakland, i n Sunday.June 5 Birmingham at Tampa Bay Michigan at Philadelphia Arizona at Us Angeles
Monday, June 6 Chicago at Boston, < n -
Allen, forward, to a three-year contract PITTSBURGH SPIRIT Signed Zdzislaw Kapka and Janusz Sybis forwards, and Peter Mowlik, goalie
GENER.A1.
IS GOLF A,S,SIM1M1iiN N.imeil Erank Haiinigan senior eveculue director effective.Iiily I
Terrific Buy on Time-Saving 22" Cut
Murray Lawn Mowers
129.88
Atlanta, 6 1, 8.^; 2 84, A Pena, Us
13,'i ;i
Angeles, 51, 833,7 ;18, UPoinl, St Ixmis. 4 1, 800, 2.27, Stewart. Us Angeles, 4 1, 800, I 85 McMurlry. Atlanta, 7 2, 778. 2 84, Rogers, Montreal. 7 2. 778. 2 34 STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Philadelphia. 86 Soto. Cincinnati. 76. McWilliams. Pittsburgh. 69, Rogers, Montreal, 57, Berenvi, Cincinnati. 55 Valenzuela, Us
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL
National Uague
SAN DIEGO PADRES Uallecl up
Kevin McReynolds. outfielder. Iron! Las Vegas ol the Pacific Coast Uague .s'aN ERANCISCO giants Called up Brian Kingman, pitcher, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast Uague Optioned Mark Calvert, pitcher, to Phoenix
Angeles. 55 .SAVES Lavelle. San Francisco. 8.
SHowe. Us Angeles 7 Bedrosian., Atlanta, 6, Forster, Atlanta 6, USmith, Chicago. 6, Minton. .San Francisco, 6
USFLSlan^gs
BASKETBALL National Basketball Asaoclatlon DENVER NUGGETS Announced they will not renew the contract ol Glen Gondrezick. forward - ..
COLI.EGE.
BKOOKLA N N.imed Joseph ItiKlriguez and iKin Eerel .ismsI.iiiI b'l ti.ill coaches ((lUG ATE Named Bob Kelph v.irsio loolball receiver coach .mil hc.id junioi varsilv coach NAA'V Named Kevin Rogers .issisi.iiil iiHilball i'Oach Sieve Beliihiek .ol minislr.itive assi.slanl lo the he,ol loolb.ill coach Garv TraiuiiiilU and added O.ni-Pap,,ik 'as'a full linre inendHT al the (oolball stall Silt THERN MElllolUsI \nnoune!,l the resignation ol Mike Barr .issi'stani fiKitball coaeh 'MU THERN ITAH M ATE Named Bob Schermerhotii bend b.tskelliall eo,i(h
Spciai
Purchase
New tunnel style deck, manual height adjusters, 35 H P Briggs & Strattonengine with 7 tires Fixed A loop handle Complies with ANSI and CPSC standards IN BOX
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING '90 at batsi Madlock. Pit tshurgh 346 Evans, San Francisco. ;i;!8 Benedict. Atlanta, 333, Knight, Houston, :i;!3, Dawson, Montreal, 326 Rl NS* Murphy. Atlanta. 43 Garvey.
By The Associated Press Atlantic W L T
Philadelphia 11 2 0
Boston 8 5 I)
4 9 0
1 12 0
Central 9 4 0
9 4 0
New Jersey Washington
Pet PF PA
846 270 L18 615 285 '244 308 233 319 077 19,3 '345
Chicago Tampa Bav
692 Xil 187 692 250 2M
FOOTBALL National Football Uague
BALTIMORE COLTS Cut Bubba Gri-en, defensive tackle, and .lames Budness linebacker lor (ailing Iheir physicals
l.im A.SGEl.ES RAMS Signed K.indy Lee Moore wide receiver lo a Ins' agent contract
NX. Scoreboard'
By The Associated Pr-s.s Mil
Minor Uague Bksebatl Caroliiva l<eague
liurh.iniG Pcnin-.yl.i 2 _
W l^^loll S.ileni 1 4 Kiii^iuii g.inie, 8 innings c.
Structo Grillsj
119.90
to
Nmlhfm I 'h.it liittr .
199.88
NCAA Puts TV Plan Together
Structo Golden Classic gas-grnls 3 ' different styles Atrwith Instalite .push
Dutton clectroim starter yas^ monitor to guaye fuel use stel baseband more
INBOX
MISSION, Kan. (API- The NCAA is putting together,a contingency football television plan subject to court approval and may convene a special meeting of the top football schools in an attempt to end the two-year struggle over , football television controls, i ' The Associated Press has learned.
The NCAA plan would be in : competition with plans the College Football Association is expected to unveil at its convention' in Dallas this . weekend Many observers : believe there may be a na-_ tional referendum among ' colleges to determine which ' group should administer tele-; vision controls - the NCAA, : the CFA or possibly a coalition
- of top gridiron powers. The
- coalition, which has been I discussed, could include the rBig Ten and Pac-10 con-; ferences, which are not ' aligned with the 60-member : CFA.
: The NCAA outlined its plans ; in a four-page memo si^ by Wiles Hallock, chairiMn of
the football television j com-" mittee and sent Wednesday to
members of the .VCAA
Martin...
(Continued from page 14)
names.
: Olson said in his complaint
; that Martin later used a closed
fist to knock him to the floor and that a man later identified : as Yankees bullpen catcher : Dorn Scala then grabbed him
by the hair and bounced his head off the floor 10 to 15 times,
i told police I didnt even touch the guy, said Martin the day after the incident. The guy came up four or five times and wouldnt leave us alone and one of the coaches (Scala) collared him.
Nothing happened as far as Im concerned. The my was just looking for puMicity. He came up behind ire and it seemed like he th^ some- thing at me. We called the security guards and they threw the guy out of the place
Scala said he was trying to . prevent an altercation,
1 would have done it for anybody on the team, he said The guy was hassling him (Martin) for about 20 . minutes and he (Olson) was : shouting obscenities. 1 didnt
hit him or anything.
' Martin has a history of being involved in fights. He : was fired by Yankees owner ; George Steinbrenner for the : second time in October of 1979 after being accused of, pun-
ching a marshmallow
salesman in a Minneapolis
bar.
r Martin. 55. was hired for the
: 1 third time by the Yankees last winter
Council. The AP obtained a copy of the memo, which said a subcommittee of the football television committee will meet with legal counsel June 13 and devise an alternate plan or plans that are believed to conform with the present opinion of the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.
My opinion is that a vast majority of institutions are going to opt to stay with an NCAA plan. Hallock, Pac-10 executive director, told The AP.
Another possibility is that the courts ultimately could hold in favor of the NCAAs exclusive controls, although observers on both sides of the fight have said they believe the courts will allow the current NCAA plan to remain in effect tor the coming ^ason.
The NCAAs 32-year control of football television rights was challenged in an antitrust suit brought by the universities of Oklahoma and Georgia after the CFA failed in 1981 to convince its members to take part in an NBC-TV contract separate from the NCAAs agreement with ABC and CBS.
The U.S. District Court in Oklahoma City ruled in favor of the two schools, voiding NCAA contracts with ABC. CBS and the Turner Broadcasting System totaling $283.5 million. It also enjoined the NCAA from making future football contracts. However, the decision has been stayed pending the appeals process. Last month, the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the lower courts ruling by a 2-1 vote but sent the order back for modifications.
1 suppose the only assumption were making is that it is possible for the NCAA to form a group plan for television, Hallock said. And we are assuming that _ were under no greater restriction in the formation of our plans, as long as its a voluntary situation, than any other group.
While the lower court prepares to act on the modifications of the order, the NCAA is requesting a rehearing before the full 10th Circuit Court of Appeals The NCAA has said it will appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary.
We fully recognize that pending appeals and ultimate court decisions will govern the continuing issue of football television controls, Hallocks memo said. However, we believe it is essential that a dembcratic procedure be established now whereby all the football-playing members of a division may participate 'in the decision-making process which could have sl^ifi-cant impact upon future institutional programs, not only football but other pi^grams as well. . '
Other points made in the
memo included;
- that the NCAA will have an alternative plan or plans ready for review no later than June22.
- that a progress report will be submitted June 24 and 25 to delegates at the Division 1 summer meetings in Kansas City.
- that hearings for schools and conferences may be conducted as necessary June 26 and 27 in Kansas City.
The memo also said there
would be scheduled a special meeting of the Division I A and 1-AA membership . to act upon recommended future football television plans ' Division I A. including 107 schfwls, and Divisiiin 1 .YA. with 88, are the football-playing members of Division I The major powers are all Division I-A Our thinking is that we would try to have the special meeting sometime prior to Sept. 1, Hallock said It
would 'depend on what the developments are with the various legal appeals The location of the meeting is yet to be determined "
Bedding Plants
Save Up To OnALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN MOWERS
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Dr. 752-4122
3 88
Now IS tho tinio 10 shop and . save on Oanlas, Pelonas, Im-
patinns, loinatoos. |)nppeis and much inoio' Huiiy b) today'
Bite 'Em Back' Big Savings of Up to $32 on New Electric
Bug Killers!
47.88
71.88
127.88
Attention Plant Lovers! Big Savings on Ready-to-Plant
Flowers & Greenery
Riiguir 1 99
L'ge lalei t<ur' of buddmg a;tiatt aviilibi* m 1 gtUon mtairiar You'cbona of Hanhav Red Snow Coral Ball Hino C'diiion i ulori and more Hurry whila tupphai laif
Roguiar 2 49
Bmailieaf avergreeni rtadv for ptar'tmg Halier' Compacia Rod TipPhotema Pampaa Graai and Junipan all avaiiabia m 1 gallon conffineri Acca^f your yard with evergreen! for year round baauty
GARDEN SHOP SAVERS FOR SPRING!
Great Buy on Multi-Purpose
8-8-8 Fertilizer!
d'Q, 50 16 6.gi U ("D rr*'P*'
^ ,0U' I6 SIWII '1 "di I6" I
it The Daily Renector.Greenvle.N.C-Thursday. June2.1983 I #
Nixon Urges Act To Strengthen Ties With Peking
Ry BARRY SCHWEID .
Associated Pre^ Writer
W.ASHINGTON iAFi\ Former President Richard Nixon. Urging stronger f S ties with China, says President Reagan should meet with Chinese leaders before any summit with Soviet leader Vuri V .Andropov.
Reagan also should ease restrictions on sale of American technologv to the Chjnese. Nix'on maintains _
' Before a summit meeting with our potential adversaries' takes place, it is vital that a meeting be .scbediiled with our friends." Nixon said in a speech Wednesday night to the _ National Council on I'nited States-China Trade, a private group that promotes business between the two countries.
, Nixon said a face to-face meeting between Reagan and Chinese Premier Zhao Zvang could dispel "most of-the
misunderstandings and suspicions" that have arisen between the two countries. ' ...
Secretary of Stale George P Shultz announced in early February in Peking that Zhao had accepted 4n principle an invitation to visit the United States. However, no date has been set: nor have Reagan and Andropov arranged a summit meeting between them
Nixon said the Soviet Union has become a much greater threat to the United States and China since his historic visit to Peking in 1972 paved the way to a reopening of relaHdns>after
a quarter-century of sevWedties.
"We should both increase our strength to meet it." the former president said. ^ *
At the same time. Nixon said the United Slates should not provide arms to Taiwan "that could be used to launch an
attack on the mainland and resume the Chinese civil war."
He said it was "dangerously naive" to assume the United States had a free hand regarding Taiwan because China has no other place to go " ^
i dont know Mr. Andropov. 1 thfnk 1 met him" Nixon said. "But from what I do know about him. 1 know that, whatever else he may be. he is certainly no fool. He is salivating over the chance to provide a place for China to go in case it becomes disillusioned with the American rapprochement"
On U.S. technology sales, Nixon said the administration had a "curiously ambivalent policy" that calls Tor securing China's economic development while restricting deals that could have military potential.
"II IS mv personal belief that^ the present ^licy is unnecessariiv restrictive." Nixon said. "China should ^ treated the ^me as other friendly, non-allied countries like India It is time to remove Iniled Slates agencies from the straightjacket which requires them to treat Chma^ like an
^^'.^Trong Chipaf ill be a problem forihe Soviet Lnin long
beforeitisaprobleih for us. "Nixon said
Earlier this week. Cqmmerce Secretary .Malcolm Baldrige said during a visit t\ Peking that Reagan had given instructions to ease restrklions on technology Baldrige said the change would become apparent this summer in trade between the countries.
Writer Avers Mixon Received Campaign Funds From Greece
ByW DALENEUSON Associated Press Writer
W.ASlllNGTON' <APi -Former President Richard .M Nixon ' received secret... campaign contn but ions from' the military .government of Greece in ins I9() election campaign, according to a new book by, a prize winning reporter The l>ook. "The' Price of Power." by Seymour M Ilersh. al.so reports that Henry A Kissinger may have blocked a .Senate in vestigalion of possible Central Intelligence Agency involvement in the political donations The book, scheduled for publication .lune i:i by Summit Books, suggests that Kissinger courted both sides in the 19(18 presidential campaign Ilersh reports that Kissinger not only gave secret information afxiul the Vietnam peace talks to Nixon t)ut offered Democrat Hubert Humphrey data he could use fodiscredit Nixon ^ Asked atxiut his role in the 19()8 campaign on ABC tele vision's "Nightline." Kiss inger called Hershs report "a slimy lie "
An aide in Nixon's New York office. Nick Ruwe. asked to comment on the Ilersh allegations, said. "Former President Nixon only comments on his own books "
Ilersh says the Greek campaign contributions were confirmed by Henry .1 Tasca, a career Formgn Service officer who had been ambassador to Greece dur ing the Nixon administration, in secretv testimony before the House Inleiligence Committee in 197(i Such contributions were , linl9(Mf.
On Sept. 22,1970. the Nixon administration lifted an embargo on arms shipments to Greece that had been impo.sed after a military junta seized power in 19(i7 The junta, .strongly criticized for its human rights record, collap.sed m 1974 and parlia mentary elections were held llersti says Tasca, who died in 1979, testified that Greek American busi nessman Thomas A. Pappas served as a conduit for the campaign contributions. He quotes Elias P l)e metracopoulos. a Greek journalist who moved to Washington after the junta took power, as saying the m0ny amounted to "hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Pappas, who has homes in Boston and Athens, could not
legii
be reached lor comment Demetracopoulos' charged nn interviews in 197:") that money from the Greek central intelligence agency,' known as the KYP, had been tunneled into the Nixon campaign In an interview Wednes-_ (lay. Demetracopoulos said he knevi' the money came fromjjie KYP "through the ;.ame sources who tipped me oft about the transaction m the first place "
Ilersh says Tasca's in lormation raises the ques lion whether the CIA. which was Imancmg the Greek m telligence operations at thet same time, was aware that some of Its funds were l)eing returiK'd to the I nited States lor use m - its presidential . election "
In a 19(Wt interview w ith the pro junta Athens newspaper Apogevmatim, Pappas was-quoted as saying, "1 have worked lor the CIA anytime my help was reijuested"
"It would be inconceivable lor Tom Pappas to have done tins transaction and not to have notified his CIA con .tacts," Demetracopoulos' said
The book (|Uotes unnamed sources "close to " the .Senate Intelligence Committee as saying ai\ investigation of the possible CIA role was called olt at the request of Kiss mger, then secretary ol state
Kissinger s role as sei'ret jnlormant to. Nixon on the V ietnam peace lU'goliations, when* he was a private con.sultant, was previously reported in the former presi dent 's memoirs But the book also reports that Kissinger offered Humphrey help, in the form of information that could be used to di.scredit Nixon Ilersh reports that Kissinger oflered anti Nixon informa-tioti from the private files of Ne v.'York Gov Nelson Rockefeller, whom he had served as an advisor Ilersh reports that Hum phrey never obtained the miormalion. but the book quotes the late vice/ president's conlulant, .Max Kampelman, as saying Kissinger was under consideration to be national se curity advi.sor in a Demo cratic administration " Wath respect to President Nixon having secret in formation during the cam paign in 19(f, it is very strange that he never re ferred to the Vietnam jiego tiations during the cam paign, Kissinger told ABC News.
With respect to Sen. Humphrey, he is, of course, dead, and the author is spared his colorful language.
I have called the top aides in his campaign They have never heard this proposition. They have checked with others. They have never heard that proposition," Kissinger said.
The book also says a secret study for escalation of the Vietnam W'ar. commissioned by Kissinger as the president's national security advi.ser. was complele^on .luly 20, 1909, by the office of the chief of naval operations, without the knowledge of Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird
It reportedly called for massive bombing, a ground invasion of North Vietnam and "the destruction -possibly with nuclear devices of the mam north-south* passes along the Ho Chi Minh Trail." North Vietnams mam north south supply line,
"There was a separate, even more secret study dealing with the implications of using tactical . npclear weapons on the rail lines, the mam funnel for supplies from the .Soviet Union as well as China, " Ilersh writes
He^.says the North Vietnamese were warned through intermediaries that the plan would be put into effect if they did not agree by Nov. I lo a negotiated set-llemenl of the war
The Strategic Air Command placed its nucleararmed B .2 bomlH'rs on full alert for 29 days on Nixon's orders lo emphasize the warning, but the alert was ended after SAC comman ders .said they needed the planes for training flights, Ilersh reports
Nixpn dikcussed the ul limatum to North Vietnam.
Plan A Single Opening Day
- CHARLOTTE. N C. (APi The Furniture F'^actories .Marketing Association of the South, sponsor of the state's twice yearly furniture market,' has'scrapped its staggered-day opening for the shows in favor of a single opening day
The group also set market dales for future years, Ixiginning with the lipcoming fall market, to open Oct. 22-29.
but not the nuclear option, in his memoirs. He said he abandoned the ultimatum after anti-war protests convinced him that " American public opinion would be seriously divided by any military escalation of the war."
The Hei*sh hook, which is subtilled "Kissinger in the Nixon White House. deals with the first four years of Nixon's administration Hersh said in his preface that he conducted more than 1,000 interviews, but that both Nixon and F^ssinger declined to talk to him .
Hersh, a former reporter for The New York Times, won a Pulitzer Prize in 1970, while working as a free-lance writer, for the first accounts of the massacre by U S. tnmps at the village of .My Lai in .South Vietnam
GUEST OF HONOR Former President United-States-China Trade Weanesaay evening in
Richard Nixon shows a range of expressions as he Washington. Nixon opened the dppr to relations
awaits his turn to address the national Council on between the two nations. (AP Laserphoto)
No Matter How
o
yiya Spend 'Vbur Days,
Clas^fied Fit^ \bur Schedule.
STANDING ROOM ONLY - Alisa Ray, 14 (left), and friend Julie Wood, 13, of Kansas into the second loop of a corkscrew m Americas first stand-up roller coaster at
Kansas Citys Worlds of Fun Amusement Park. Alisa and Julie were among the first riders of the new ExtremeroIIer on Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)
people n classified
The Daily Reflector
Classified Ads 752-6166
Whether your days revolve around a career, your home or hobby, you can count on classified advertising to make the time-consuming task of shopping a breeze. Classified delivers all pertinent buying information to your doorstep.
Theres no need for you to spend your precious time traveling from place to place in search of a special item. Simply pick up your newspaper, scan the classified columns and locate the party who has what youre looking for. Its that easy.
In The Area-
Student Receives Degree
Michelle Janine Ebron of 1218 Davenport St. graduated from Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte on May 15. She received a bachelor of arts degree.
X
Junior Will H^ad ECU Government
Paul Naso of Soutl^rn Pines, a junior political science major, has been elected president of the East Carolina University Student Government Association for 1983-84.
The vice president is Judith Lindsey Williams of Jacksonville, a business administration major concentrating in marketing. Sarah Coburn of New Bern, a junior English major, was re-elected to the ^ffice of secretary, and sepior accounting major Becky Talley of Raleigh was elected treasurer.
Appreciation Services Planned
Appreciation services for the pastor of Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church will be held Friday at 7:30 p m and Sunday at 11 a.m. at the church.
The pastor and congregation of Saint Paul Church of Wilson will in charge of the Friday service On Sunday, the pastor and the congregation of Diedy Chapel of Fountain will be jn charge.
Rouse Reunion Planned Sunday
Descendants of the late John Williams Rouse will hold their 19th reunion at the Riverside Christian Church near Grifton Sunday.
Reunion officers are Egbert T. Rouse of Jacksonville, president; Lindsay'Taylbr ofAyden. vice president, and Betty Rouse of Kinston, secretary. Members will meet at noon for a picnic lunch. ^
Homes Needed For Students
Homes are needed by NACEL Cultural Exchanges for 125 French students, ages 13 to 19, whorwill spend four weeks in this area between July 6 and Aug. 2.
No special activities are required of the famMy, which will be responsible for food and shelter, but not spending money. The program provides comprehensive medical, accident and liability insurance.
NACEL is a non-profit exchange program organized jointly by French and American teachers. It seeks to support foreign language education by encouraging students to begin and continue foreign language studies.
Interested families should contact Dr. Frederick Fladen-muller at 847-3888. evenings, or write 1015-F Fox Hunt Lane, Raleigh. N,C., 27609.
Suicide Ruled In Min's Death
Suicide was ruled in the May 26 death of a Route 2. Farmville, man whose body was found on a bridge on an unpaved road west of Farmville.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the medical examiners office ruled that Jerry Thomas Deemer. 38, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. He said a note and a .22 caliber rifle were fpund at the scene.
Tyson said Deemers truck was also parked at the bridge, which is located on rural unpaved road 1228 off U.S. 264A.
Pitt Members Attend Convention
Kathee Staton and Sallie Keel, members of the Pitt County Republican Womens Club, attended the recent North Carolina GOP convention in Raleigh as delegates. Mrs. Keel is also chairman of the Pitt County GOP and Ms. Staton serves as secretary of the county and state organizations.
Shooting Ruled Self-Inflicted
Greenville police reported today that Arthur Furman Fletcher, 46, of 2404 Umstead Ave. died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound Wednesday morning.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Fletcher, an electronics technician at East Carolina University, was found in his garage by a neighbor about 10:20 a m He had shot himself in thje head with a.12 guage shotgun, the chief said .
Arrest Made In Card Theft
Greenville police have arrested Linwood Earl Duffy, 27, of 314A Conley St. on credit card theft charges. Chief Glenn Cannon said today. Cannon^said the charge stemmed from the theft of credit cards from a purse taken from a car.
Danc Recital Scheduled
Ramonas School of Dance will present its spring recital Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the D.H Conley High School auditorium.
The recital will include ballet, tap, jazz and acrobatics.. Solos will be performed by 1983 graduates Alice Dawkins. Josie Keller. Lisa Kittrell, Catharine Mills. Martha Richardson and Wendi Terrel, and Martha West and Babetta Pignani. * i
Committee Members Attend Lecture
Several members of the Greenville Peace Committee attended a lecture in Durham Sunday by Helmut Domke, an East German physicist and churchman. The lecture was part of the 1983 U.S.-Europeace Tour Those attending the lecture from Greenville were Mary Rider. Patrick ONeill., Carroll Webber, Edith Webber, Diane Maisel and Kerri Nolan.
PCMH Suspends Resident
Dr. John Waeltz has been suspended from the medical residency program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, according to Administrator Buck Sitterson. The suspension was effective at noon Wednesday.
Waeltz was indicted by the Pitt County Grand Jury Tuesday on three felony counts of illegally obtaining Schedule 11 drugs (Percoset) for his own use.
See Benefits From N. C. Helmet Law
is based in part on the principle that since motorists are not required to wear seat belts for safety, motorcyclists should not be required to wear helmets for safety.
He said motorcyclists have complained, that helmets make it difficult to hear other traffic and that they restrict side vision.
By The Associated Press The rate of motorcycle deaths in South Carolina, which repealed its motorcycle helmet law two years ago. is more than twice that of North Carolina, where helmets are still required, traffic safety officials say.
Tal LeGrand. director of the South Carolina Highway Safety Division, said that in 1982, the last full year for which figures'are available. South Carolina had 38.000 motorcyles registered. There - were 62 fatalities, 42 of which were riders not wearing helmets.
In North Carolina, said Marguerite Bunn of the N.C. Highway Department records division, there were an estimated 110,000 motorcycles. There were 85 deaths.
Based on those figures, the ^ death rate in North Carolina is about 77 per 100,000 motorcycles. In South Carolina, the rate is 163 per 100,000.
A bill now in the North Carolina Senate Rules Committee would repeal North Carolinas helmet law. Sen. Jim Edwards, D-Caldwell, who. introduced it, said Tuesday he thinks it has a 50-50 chance of passing.
South Carolina repealed a law that required all motorcyclists to wear helmets effective June 16, 1980, LeGrand said. Now, only riders under age 21 are required to wear helmets Sen. Edwards said his bill,
Electric Chair Constitutional
MOBILE, Ala, I API-The electric chair is a constitutional form of punishment and can be used for future executions in Alabama, two federal judges have ruled, dismissing claims that its use is cruei and unusual punishment.
U.S. District Judges Sam Pointer Jr. of Birmingham' and W.B. Hand of Mobile said in a joint ruling Wednesday that although the chair may not function properly in the future, it is not unconstitutional punishment.
Pointer said attorneys for death row inmates Wayne Eugene Ritter and Chastine Raines offered no testimony for their argument that John Louis Evans III, executed April 22, suffered pain, although it took three 30-second jolts of electricity to kill him.
West Gives Education Update
*
Pill County^ school Superintendent Eddie West was the guest speaker at a Pepsi Break held in Grifton recently.
Dr. West presented an update on education in the county, reporting that the current study on proposed city and county school merger would be completed sometime after Sept. 15 by the Research Triangle Institute.
He also said that Grifton school, because of declining student enrollment, would probably lose one-half teacher in the upcoming year.
The session was sponsored by the Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
Blood mobile Collects 117 Pints
A bloodmobile visit Wednesday for Eaton Corp. employees resulted in a collection total of 117 pints of blood. Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor said seven deferrals were recorded during the plant visit, which was coordinated by Billy Walls of the Eaton staff.
Mrs. Taylor said the blood committee is urging potential donors for the second annual liberty blood drive on July 1 at the Moose Lodge to call the Red Cross office, 752-4222, for appointments.
The next blood drive in the area will be Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, followed by a June 13 drive for employees at Procter & Gamble Corp.
BUSKING AWAY - Buskers - or street musicians and performers - are one of the after-hours attractions of Spoleto Festival USA. They are part of Piccolo Spcrfeto, the city-sponsored festival that adds local attractions to the list of performers in Charleston. Pictured are Birdie McOaine and his partner Cyrus Koski, who sing, dance, juggle and ride unicycles. (AP Laserphoto)
Is Your
Delivery Okay?
W take particular pride In the efficiency of our carrier! whp deliver the Dolly Reflector to your home.
If the dolly delivery of your Dolly Reflector is less than sotlsfoctory, pleose tell us about It. Coll our CIrculotlon Department ond we will do our best to work out the prbblem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays
Court
Report
The following cases were disposed of during the April 25 term of Pitt County Superwr Court.
Lester Andrews, no address, welfare fraud, food stamp fraud, dismissal by prosecutor Lorraine F Barfield, no address, welfare fraud. 12 months jail suspended on payment of restitution, 3 years probation Wayne Barrett. Fountain, attempted rape. 3 years jail David Wayne Boone. FarmviHe, larceity from person, dismissal by prosecutor Dennis Brown. Stokes, conspiracy to commit armed robbery armed robbery, kidnappint;. dismissal by prosecutor first degree burglary, 14 yeaf-s jail Michael Tyrone t'randell, 711 McDowell St , uttering forged check i3 counts 1.5 years jail Jimmy Dean Kdwards. Route 1 Bethel, breaking and entering. 24 months jail Tim Edwards. Route I. Fountain attempted rape. 3yearsjail Richard Eugene Evans. Farmville. breaking and entering. 3 years jail Dons Faulkner. Manteo, larceny and pos.session of stolen goods, dismissal by prosecutor ^
Donnie Lee Harris. .Stokes, common law robbery i2 counts', dismissal by prosecutor James Thomas Harris, Route 1, Snow Hill, rape '2 counts'. dismis.sal by prosecutor Ixinnie E Hoplins. Bell .Arthur assault with deadly weapon, dismiss.il by prosecutor Alvin Lindsay. Fountain, aid and ahi'l rape. 3 years Jail (ilenn Cordon McClendon Siokes, kidnapping, first degree burglary dismissal by prosecutor conspiracy, armed robbery, 14 years jail breaking and entering. 3 years jail Bobby Ray Pelerson, Route 2. Farmville. breaking and enlering I autoi, larceny of firearm. dismis.sal by
prosecutor Ernest Ray Pellaway Coneloe ltering forged check '6 counts'. 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution. 5 years probatlob John Woolen.Powell. 1700 Hopkins Dr . larceny 24 months jail Arnold laiuis Razor, Route 1. Bethel, first degree burglary kidnapping dismissal by prosecutor armed robbery conspiracy to commit armed robbery. 2.s years jail Josph Razor Ropte 2. Robersnville. conspiracy to commit armed robbery armed robbery, 2.7 years jail, kidnapping first degree burglary dismissal by prosei'ulor L'orenzo Owens. Creenville, breaking, enlering and larceny and possession of stolen properly. dismissal by prosecutor Jiidily Carter .Sundetl, Rome 10. lireenvjlle, sale movement violation pay coMs Walter Ixsm Taylor Fountain rape .1 years jail Louisha Wallace Rm'hester \ 7 forgery dismissal by prosecutor ullering forgisl check 4 years jail. 4 months active, remainder suspc-nded on paymenl of costs restitution, probation Eddie Weaver, Route 4. Oreenville. damage to personal property 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution 2 years probation simple assault dismissal by pnisculor ,
The following cases were disposed of during the May 2 term of Pitt County ^Superior Court.
Jobn M AblHitt. 2UI.') Soulhview Hr wortbless cluvk ir, counts' It) days j.iil suspended on paymenl of costs, restilulion 3'. ytiarsprobation I .lohn McKay Abbott AJuail Hollow Trailer Court, obtainhig property by lals* preten.s' ti years jail, tki days active remainder suspended on payment of restitution. years probation
TheDaUy Reflector, GrewivUle, N.C.-Thursday, June 2,1983-I7
Jeffrey Thomas Bowen Route I.
.Ayden speeding. 5 days jail suspended on pay menl of fine and costs James Harold Brown Bethel forgery. 2 years jail suspended on paymenl of costs, resfitulion. 3 years probation Earl Butler. Bethel, assault on law inlorcement officer, 12 months jail suspended on pay menl of costs. 7 years probation Robert Wade Carr. Farmville shoplifting '2 counts 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine costs. 2 years probation Terry Mellit Connors Rensacola Fla . unauthorized use of motor vehicle I months jail suspended on pay ment of costs, restitution. 3 years probation Thaddeus O'Neal Hardy lirriton larceny 3 years jail suspended on paymenl of costs, restitution, 4 years
firbalion breaking, entering and arceny. possession of stolen goods dismissal by prosecutor Michael Hines, Farmville. forgery 2 years jail suspended on paymenl of costs restilulion. 3 years probation leonard Langley Jr, Farmville. forgery. 2, years .jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution. 3 years probation Williams Brooks Mirtk Route I (irimesland possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor manulacluring marijuana, 12 months jail II months active remainder susp-nded on payment (il $.7tio I years probation -
Morns Monk . Winlerville first degree burglary breaking and entering domestic criminal trespass dismissal by pro.seculor Cecil Van Rogers, htw Creenfield Blvd larceny of firearm not guilty no operators license careless and riH'kless driving lib days jail suspended on pay ment of line costs Jessie Kay Smith Route 2 lirtHtiv die driving under influence and speeding. days jails susjHoiiltst on payment of line costs attend alcohol school
Mark Wayne Stneter IIWA Fairfax Ave maintain household for distributing marijuana dismis.sal by pros-cutor Amos Sykes New Bern worthless -check Ul days jail suspended on payment of cosis restitution tommy Dean Thompson Cove Cily driving under influence iki days jail suspended on p.tymenl of cost remitted: sp,'iul 411 Tlodrs m. jail surrender lieens' lor 12 months TiKid Josi'ph Turner Village i,rten Apts 3'tt percent bIWHl alcohol content 00 days jail suspended on paymenl of line costs attend alcohol schwl John David Wilkins Route I tireenville yjriving under the influence nooper.itors license not guilty
Exodus Due To Ammonia
BURLINGTON, N.C (APi - Police evacuated a two-block area around a vacant warehouse near downtown Burlington Wednesday after discovering that liquid ammonia was leaking from an old refrigeration unit, officials said.
The amount of the leak wasn't determined and the situation was termed neutral" around 4 30 p m., officials said .
Two city firefighters suffered minor skin burns from the ammonia, but no other injuries were reported Most nearby businesses were evacuated and police rerouted traffic in the surrounding four-block, area to avoid injuries Evacuees were taken to a nearby church Liquid ammonia can severely burn exposed skin and can be deadly if inhaled The leak started around noon when workmen at the .1 M Mathes warehouse on .Main Street jarred an old refrigeration unit and the leak sprung from corroded pipes.
Officials allowed the ammonia to bleed off," said Burlington Fire Chief John Ijove. with the ammonia being piped through a hose to a barrel of water, where it dissipated
Build a Deck Now!
...and enjjoy all summer long!
V ,
Sale prices good thru Wed., June 8.
4+144-1
No. 1 Common Treated Flooring .
5/4' x54"xl2". 30yr warranty^ Reg. $4.36
$fl17
each
Treated
5/4x5'/2x16
Use 111 piare of 2x6 s tot sturdier flooriryrj, steps Rounded Edge is perfect tor benches 30-yr warranty
Reg. $5.82
d
Sale
*5
56
Treated Lumber
Size
Use For
Reg. Piice
Sale Price
Zx4xB
Floors. Railing
2.20
1.10
2x4x12'
Floors, Railing
3.83
1.**
2x4x16'
Floors, Railing
5.31
9.07
4x4x8'
Posts /
4.54
4.33
4x4x12'
Posts
' 767
7.33
4x4x16'
Posts
10 08
9.04
1x6x10'
Fencing
2,25
1.19
1x6x12'
Fencing
2 92-
1.79
1x6x16'
Fencing
3.78
1.41
2x6x14'
Seals
6.6
9.79
Use treated lumber all around your house for decks, fences, trellis, patio covers, planters, benches, and much more. */
Treated Lattice Panels by Lattice Craft
All the beauty of lattice with the ease of pre-assembied panels and ttie 30 yr protection against rot Use as Inm on decks (or Irellis. privacy screens, fencing trim 32 "x96
M6.80
each
Split Rail Fencing
Add beauty to your yard with sale-priced split-rall fencing j now. 4''x5 ' post. Section includes 1 line post and 2 rails Reg. S15.02 per sect.
13*
per sect.
Lattice Craft Gazebo Kit
Rugged knock-down panels assemble entire gazebo in about 1 h.our-no carpentry needed Pressure treated for long life. 30-yr. guarantee against rot. 8 inside diameter. Bring the charm of yestryear to deck, patio or back yard. Reg. $699.95
Sale
^599
95
ea
We Also Rent This Gazebo!
Perfect for weddings, graduation parties, proms, teas -any outdoor gathering. Perfect setting size for hors doeuvre or punch table. We deliver, set-up, and takedown for $100.00 per day.
bffliberbLliH.
701W. Fourteenth St.
Greenville, N.G. v Open Weekdays 8-5 .Saturdays 8-Nobn Telephone: 752-2106
-j
IH Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville. .V C -Thursaay. June2.1983
O'
The Legislature 7 ,Lawmakers DueTo Act On Two Hunt Appointments
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
RAI.KKiH. N I 'AP' Gov Jim Hunt's appointment ol state Rep Ruth Cook, D-Wake. to the North Carolina I tilities Commission was expected to receive General .Assemblv approval during a joint session today The Legislature al.so was slated to vote on the appointment ol atlornev Robert Gruber as executive director of the commission's Public Staff. Mrs. Cook would replace Johr Winters of Raleigh-while Gruber would fill a vacancy left bv Robert Kischbach Both Wjnters and Fischbach resigned.
The House and Senate Public Utilities Committees voted in a joint meeting Wednesday to support both candidates, despite complaints by some lawmakers thaTthe panels were >erving as a rubber stamp for the governor "If there's ju.st one nominee, who's kidding who' ' said Sen. Harold Hardison. D-Lenoir. "To be the real Democratic way, vou have to have more than one nominee"
He added that his complaint wasn't a slap at the nominees Several legislators asked Mrs Cook whether she her pro-consumer orientation might hamper her objectivity as a commissioner
"A commi.ssioner must first and foremost follow theJaw as enacted by this,General As.sembly. ' Mrs. Cmik responded, adding that commissioners are like judges because they must be listen to both sides and be lair and impartial m making decisions
Sen Ben Tison, I) Mecklenburg, said he frequently di.sagreed with MrsCiMtk but tpat she was always fair "I think she'll be fair and etjuitable on the commission," Tison said I do not leeL she'll approach her commission responsibilil\ in the same way she approached her political responsibility ' '
Mrs Cook ws president of the League of Women Voters lroml%:{ to likiiand was executive director and a lobbyist tor the .stale CODncil lor .Social Legislation from l%ti until 1074
In 1074. she was elected to the House and became the first lemale state legislator elected from the county She is .serving her filth term in the House ' * i
Gruber told the committees that he is a Raleigh native wllp joined the stale Attorney General's ollice in 1071 He worketf in the utilities section until he became special deputy attornejf general in 107(i in charge ol that section Since 107K. Gruber has tieen general counsel to the Utilities Commission He said his past jobs have helped him become well aciiuainled with utility law and have taught him to represent the public
In other legislative action:
Insurance
Autoinol)ile insurers would not lie allowed to give only selected customers discount rales under a tnll approved by a slate House committee
ix^pite industry lobbyists warnings that it could diHim all
auto insurance discounts in North Carolina, the House Insurance Committee approved the bill 74.
- Under current law. insurance rates are set by the N.C. Rate Bureau But companies that wish to charge different rates may do so with approval of the state Department of Insurance.
But lower rates - also called deviations - do not have to be offered to customers covered under the N.C, Reinsurance Facility Thats a mechanism, supported by all the states auto insurers, through which coverage is provided for high-risk drivers whom companies ordinarily wouldnt accept
The bill approved Wednesday, sponsored by Rep. Charles Beall. D-Haywood. would require that deviations be extended to drivers within the retnsurace facility.
Insurance Commissioner John Ingram spok in favor of the bill, saying it was only fair.
"1 think it will promote competition (within the insurance mdu-stry, if they (companies) really want to compete. said Ingram
But several industry spokesmen said it would discourage deviation requests and harm the reinsurance facility,
"There aren't going to be any deviations at all if this legislation passes," said John Bode, lobbyist for independent insurance agents?
Sessions
House Speaker Liston Ramsey's proposal to start the 1985 legislative session three weeks later than usual went before the Senate committee that earlier approved a bill to limit all .sessions to l(K)da.y>.
Under the bill, sponsored by Rep. Jack Hunt. D-Cleveland. the 198.') .session would start in early February instead of the second week in January, -
Hunt called the bill a "simple, reasonable and practical approach to shortening the legi.slative session and said it was "far preferable " to the "Senate bill, which would make "revolutionar'V'changes" in legislative operations.
.Sen Gerry Hancock, 1) Durham, sponsor of the Senate bill, .said delaying the start of a session without taking other steps would merely "lengthen thesessionattheotherend.
Uommittee chairman Sen. William .Staton, D-Lee, proposed that the bill be sent to a subcommittee. A final vote on the suggestion was delayed until a future meeting.
Juveniles
The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill that supporters said would keep 2,400 youths under the age of Ifi irom being locked up each year while waiting trial in juvenile court
The bill clarifies that youths should be locked up only when they are a danger to themselves or are likely not to show up lor court
Insurance Rates
A bill that would give drivers with auto accidents causing
DUIMeasure Seen On Verge Of General Assembly's Approval
ByJOHNFLESHKR Associated Press Writer
RALFKilt, NU (AIG Despite removal of a pro vision to ban drinking in most cars, the anti drunken driving bill on the verge ol General Assembly approval IS the strongest of its kind m the nation. Gov Jim Hunt says
A conference committee Wednesday resolved jII remaining dillerences t% tween House and .Senate versions of Hunt's, Sale Roads Act Formal commit tee approval of a mutually acceptable bill was sched uled lor today, and key legislators said they expected House and Senate floor vole,s.,Friday When the bill takes effect Oct 1, "North (arolma will have the toughest law m America against drunken driving," Hunt .said in a prepared statement.
Lt. Gov Jimmy Green, who attended Wednesdays meeting, said he was "delighted" with the outcome.
Under the bill, driving under the influence and less-er/elated charges vvould be replaced by a ngw offense: driving while impaired. The minimum age for drinking beer and wiiie would in crease from 18 to 19 The bill would" allow ihi mediate, 'l^dav license re
vocation for any driver with a blood alcohol ciftitent of T (110 or higher and wSuld susjiend convicted drunke\ drivers licenses (or up to one . year It would impose civil liability on vendors' who sell alcoholic beverages to un deraged drinkers who later cause traffic accidents The House and Senate , apjir'oved their versions of the bill in March, and the conlerence committee ironed out over 40'differences be tween them Finally, the only un resolved issue was the amendment sponsored by Sen George Marion, D-Surry, that would have im posed legal liability on drivers lor any open beer and wine containers in their cars
Marion called the provision , an essential part of the bill, arguing that without it a driver could drink and sim ply pass the container to a passenger if .stopped House critics said it would give groups no incentive to designate one person to remain sober and do the driving The road to a settlement wajj paved by Senate ac-.quiesence on Ihe .Marin ^amendment
In a clused-'door meeting earlier Wednesday, Sens ('fiarles Hipps, I) flaywiMid, and Henson Barnes, I)
Wayne, joined Sens. J J, ".Monk " Harrington, D-Bertie, and Kenneth Royall, I) Durham, in voting against the amendment Voting with the amendment were .Marion and Sens Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, and.Bob Davis, I) Rowan Later, the vote was repeated m a meeting of the full conference committee Hipps and Barnes said they agreed in principle with the Marion amendment but became convinced it was an obstacle that could gut the entire bill "1 wanted to go home before. Thanksgiving or at least Halloween,'' said Hipps" "The bill is a step forward 7egardless of whether its the .Senate or Hou.se version "
Barnes called the Marion amendment "something you jusF" cant compromise on" and said he voted against it "inlheinterestsof thebill "We've got a good bill, a strong bill even without it," said' Barnes "We reached the point where we either had to fish or cut bait . "
Marion insisted he wasn't bitter about the votb switch, but alluded to the Greensboro crash earlier this
year that killed four teenagers who had been drinking.
"1 hope this never happens again but if it does, just remember I told you so," he said.
"1 have no guilt feelings or animosity toward anyone, 1 have no apologies to this committee or the people of North Carolina as a whole. (The amendment) certainly would have made the bill much better
Although the amendment was approved JO-19 by the full Senate, Barnes said he anticipated no trouble get* ting the .Senate to accept the compromise bill. Rep. .Martin Lancaster. D-Wayne. comrnittee co-chairman, said he expected no difficulties on the House floor.
Agreements on other unresolved points that had been reached in principle during the last few days were accepted formally Wednesday.
The committee voted to impose civil liability on vendors only for alcoholic beverage sales to underaged drinkers. The House version also had imposed liability for sales to intoxicated people for on-premises consumption.
HARD DAYS NIGHT . Every Thursday at the ^ CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE FREE BEER -(8:30-10:00)
FREE ADMISSION ALL NIGHT
riie veiy beM in solid yold Rock mid Roll vutt'i Wl 1N s Oicy Alliiison VVcie l.ikiny You B.ick iii rime Tot I'lio I'lintOf Yoin I lie' .. .
The Carolina Opry House WH| Be A Private Club SOON! Gel A Special Half-Price Membership NOW for only $5.00!
HaveA Pizza Picnk AtGattils.
Your favorita luiich bullal Is still hal%. Still serving the bast pizza In town Honest Taka ypur pick Irom our great pally saletcl' 7n ol pizza and spaghetti. Eat to your heart's content. It's all yours
* ^hc|unl|lJ^ll(fct
g '$299
DAILY-11 AM TO 2 PM
Have a Gattis Picnic lor lunch. You'll get a great plata: the let provolone cheeae, the freaheet meata and topplnga, and you can have your pitta In about any combination you Ilka, Lunch lor fun and food...Nr. Gattl'a atyle and that maana the beet pitta In town.
l(ill,,i \ CK.iikNShcf'i--
The best pitu In
up to $500 damage one point toward higher insurance rates was approved unanimously in the Senate and sent to the House. Accidents causing more damage would warrant two points.
The bill would change laws requiring that drivers with accidents causing up to $200 damage get one point. The bills sponsor, Sen. Don Kincaid. R-Caldwell, said the existing law was enacted in 1969 and the damage limits should be raised because of inflation.
Sen. Russell Walker. D-Randolph. amended the bill so it also would apply to drivers who renew Jheir insurance policies.
Comp Time
Sen. Cecil Jenkins, D-Cabarrus, decided to try a new approach toward investigating the use of comp time by state employees.
He had introduced a bill establishing a study of comp time but Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, one of the budget leaders, warned him Wednesday that the bill would require an appropriation and could be held up until a budget is passed.
The Senate voted unanimously to tentatively approve the bill but Jenkins sent it to his Insurance Committee in light of Hardisons questions.
He then met quickly with House leaders and decided instead to pursue a House bill giving the lieutenant governor and Houfe speaker authority to appoint special legislative committees with the power'to investigate matters of concern to the General Assembly Jenkins said that bill would allow the comp time study without spending additional money. He said the Senate might be able to complete its study before the Legislature adjourns.
Jenkins introduced his bill after reports that Insurance Department executives are taking as much as seven weeks of comp lime while receiving salaries as high as $36,000.
Health Recode
The Senate Human Resources Committe approved a lengthy bill rewriting North Carolina's public health laws after adopting a dozen amendments that previously passed the House. ,
One amendment would let doctors remove corneas from bodies as long as there were no objections from family members. The corneas'could be used to provide transplants for the blind
The committee also agreed with a House amendment making it a misdemeanor to deliberately falsify records, voting 7-5 to reject an attempt to make it a felony.
'if we keep filling our prisons with people. 1 don't know how we're going t pay for it. " said Sen. Rachel Gray. D-GyitToi-d. ?
While the bill has drawn consideraWe-dfbate for provisions changing regulations concerning/rnigrant workers and vaccinations for cats. Mrs Gray faid most of the problems had been resolved.
"1 think we have satisfied everybody, she said.
The Senate bill will be referred to the Senate Finance Committee, The House version, which is identical to the amended Senate bill, is in the Appropriations Committee.
PAC Contributions *
The Senate Election Laws Committee wrangled with a bill that would permit federally registered political action committees to contribu to statewide and local elections, then sent the bill to a subcommittee. -Sponsored by Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, the bill would allow the nationwide PACs to funnel funds to state and 'local candidates through statewide affiliates - The bill was killed last month by the full Senate, but later was revived and returned to the committee for further study.
Lawing proposed an amendment that would require any nationwide PAC contributing to state'or local races to meet one of three requirements, including: ,
- Have at least 10 or more contributors who are North Carolina residents.
- Have an affiliated business headquartered in North Carolina.
Be affiliated with a business that has 10 or more employees, franchises or dealers in the state Sens. William Martin, D-Guilford. and'Cary .Allred, R-Alamance, said the changes werent enough for them.
"Im not interested in making it any easier for PACs to contribute to political candidates, said .Allred Lawing. however, responded that PACs can make the contributions under current law. He said his bill would "cut lots of red tape.
Martin suggested an amendment that would bar direct contributions by federal PACs and require that the money go to an affiliate. But Lawing said that would ruin the bill Dog Felony
The House voted 65-40 to pass a bill that would make it a felony to injure a police dog, despite objections that the penalty was stricter than for assaulting an officer.
However, the House did agree to an amendment changing the penalty from a Class I felony carrying a mandatory two-year sentence to a Class J felony with a one-year presumptive sentence.
Sewage Treatment
The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill to let local governments contract with outside firms for sewage treatment after supporters said it would save money for small cities.
Bls
Sen Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, filed a bill to lower the tax
'"iheuf break 't produced in
^^n*the^House, a bill was filed to exempt bed and breakfast establishments thaf serve no more than ^ ^ ^ from food and lodging requirements. Another bjll was fil^ to create a board of state contract appeals to hear appeals on
decisions bv the secretary of adminstration. -
END OF THE AY - Bob Goforth of Team Belk hoists the Jolly Roger for teammate Rock Bell after a long day at sea in the Worrell 1000 catamaran race. Goforth of Hampton, Va., and Bell, of Richmond, were among participants who stopped at Wrightsville Beach in the Florida-to-Virginia event. (AP Laserphoto)
tUPONCOUPONCUPON
! $2.00off reg.priceANY GIANT PIZZA U $1-00o(f reg.priceANY LARGE PIZZA
COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31,1983
j(ikVILi.t
WIL VN
. . AvmEv.'F4MEAL
105 Airport Road Greenville. N C.
Family Restaurants
I uncheon Specials Mondav thru Fridav
Fried Shrimp .... 2.99
Fried or Broiled Flounder '2.99
Fried or Broiled Trout.............'2.99
Served with Ftench Fties or Baked Potato Hushpuppies. and Cole Slaw
Qpen^ilv Sundav thru Thursday 11 A M to9 P.M ^^ay and Saturday 11 A M to 10 P M " 758-0327
Banquet Facilities Available
f
TV VMM SIM* MfHtKM
WITH COLORTYME YOU CAN RENT A BETTER TV OR APPLIANCE THAN MOST PEOPLE OWNI
NO CREDIT CHECK!
NO SECURITY DEPOSITI
REtIT
BY
PHONE!
America's Largest TV/Audb/Appliance Rental System
a
;TYME
TV Video Stereo Appliances
' ' Delivery And Service Included
Greenville Square Shopping Cente^r Greenville Boulevard (Next to Kmart)
Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Wednesdays
Phone 355-2101
The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N C.-Thursday. June 2,1S63-19
'Simon Simon'Expectation he
* Ad*nH(gh
UyFREDROTHENBERG . AP Television Writer . NEW YORK (API -SimonSimon, left for dead a year ago, is being* . hailed now CBS programming boss Harvey ShepRard as "the * success story of the past season.
Last, year; Simon & Simon, was so certain of cancelation thajl its two stars. Jameson Parker and Gerald McRaney. lined up jobs in .other 1982-83 -TV projects. Executive producer Philip DeGuere was equally' pessimistic. "1 had^written ,the show off." he said. "By March of '82. it ^ was memory. V , "
Now, DeGuere has a hit. Simon & Simon was the seventh highest^rated series in the 1982-83 season. And the network. has put another DeGuere project on its fall schedule - "Whiz Kids."
The resurrection of "Simon & Simon offers a fascinating glimpse into the haphazard world of network TV. Despite aU the research and testing.'its .often random factors .that can make,. a busted stiow-go boqm.
in this case, the overnight change in fortunes can be attributed to savVy programming maneuvers. Lady Lui^ and that popular ladies' manj^Tom Selleck.
"SiiTion & Simon" pre-niiered In the fall of 81 to decidedlv mixed reviews and lukewarm public acceptance One of several new detective - shows, its distinctiveness was the chemistfy between the straitlaced A.J tParken and his free-wheeling brother. Rick (McRaney).
In some cities, in fact, interest was nil. DeGuere says 16 CBS affiliates didnt carrv the series. One week.
MARRIED - Comic Dan Aykroyd and actress Donna Dixon were married on April 29 in Chilmark, Mass., near Marthas Vineytard, a spokeswoman for Aykroyd said Wednesday. It is the first marriage for Canadian-born Aykroyd, 30, and Ms. Dixon, 25, a native of Alexandria, Va. (APLaserphoto)
ITilEtijl* SUMMER Kl(
) SHOW TICKETS ON SALE FOR ALL 10 WEEKS
matinees DAILY gH CURTAINS' g 1 2:05-3:50-5:35-7;Z0-9:05-R
^ MATINEES DAILY FLASH DANCE 1:55-3:45-5;35-7:25-9:15-R
3rd Excitin HES OUT THERE... ROY SCHE]
BUTE
THUB
1:00-3:05-5:10-;
g Week
IDER^f
! ^ niER
7:15-9:20
The first movie that puts you in outerspace.
SPACEHUNTER: !Mi ADVENTURES IN'
2:304:10-5:50-7:30-9;10 3'0 |PG| j
the San Francisco station pre-empted the show for a special on. venereal disease in Boston. .
But the biggest indignity was when the San' Diego station almost yanked "Sinfoh k Simon" off the air. The series is, setdn Sah, Digo.
Broadcast at 8 oclock on Tuesday. "Simon & Simon limped through that first season, losing to ABCs "Happy Days-"Laveme & Shirley combination and NBCs "Father Murphy.
In April 1982, CBS tossed, the sinking "Simon & Simon a life preserver by moving it to Thursdays following Magnum. PI. for a three-week trial. "They were compatible in style. says Shephard, CBS vice president for programming. 'What did we have to lose Sellecks "Magnum w'as a major force, but its follow-, ups were not maintaining the audience. Knots Landing."
Nurse and "Cagney k Lacey hadn't worked at 9. Those other programs were on the serious side. says DeGuere. "What CBS hadnt^ tried was something like us.' light adventure."
By the third week. Simon & Simon had grabbed a lofty 30 percent of the viewing audience. "1 guess the audience didnt want a dose of reality after Selleck. says DeGuere.
CBS programmers, preparing to announce the 1982-83 fall schedule without Simon & Simon, were so ' impressed that they gave the show a 13-week commitment and the permanent sweetheart position behind' "Magnum
They indicated to me that the renewal was conditional on certain changes, DeGuere says. Its their air. so the studio and 1 had a hat-in-hand attitude. We accepted their suggestions and even a lesser licensing fee. CBS wanted harder-hitting, stories with greater jeopardy. They wanted big- ger locations, a bigger cast and a richer look.
This past season, the Simons detective agency
was no longer impoverished. The boys usually got paid, and A.J. bought a new car. DeGuere also complied with CBS other wishes: In one Show, a female psychic had a vision of a murder, he says. We know that stories about psychics appeal to women, Sellecks major audience. So we opened up with the
female in jeopardy ."
CBS also helped by scheduling early season crossover episodes in which McRaney and Parker were on Magnum and then Selleck visited "Simon k Simon.
DeGuere says Simon k Simon also benefited from NBCs Thursday experiment
of the best night of television on television, in which the network strung together four sophisticated shows Fame, Cheers, Taxi and Hill Street Blues.
The mass TV audience generally does not want to be told what not to watch by critics, or the networks themselves when they pro
mote something as better than something else, says DeGuere. The audience wants to find its own favor-' ites.
AydtnHlghwiy 7M-3033 Adm 12 M Last Oay!-Call For Showlimas First Blood"-R.
Start FrWay! . "High Road To Cmna" pg
ADULTS $100 TIL 5:30
CHILOaiN
MniMr
-aj
^BUCCANEER MOVIES
1--
RAY BRADBURY'S SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES 1.3,5.7.9PO
1:18.1:10.5:10.7:10.9:10 MONTY PYTHON S MEANING OF LIFE R
1:20, 3:20. 5:20,'7:20, 9:20 DOCTOR DETROIT OANAYKROYDR
Day Of Summations In 60 Minutes'Lawsuit
By LINDA DEUTSCH
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (API -The judge in the 60 Minutes slander trial has told attorneys for both sides he felt the plaintiff failed to prove "actual hatred or ill will on the part of CBS or newsman Dan Rather.
After four weeks of testimony highlighted by the appearance of Rather, the trial was to move into closing arguments today.
The judge has instructed attorneys for the plaintiff, Lynwood physician Dr. Carl Galloway, and defendants CBS an(i Rather not to discuss the issue of punitive damages. Superior Court Judge Jack S.wink ruled late Wednesday that Galloway had failed to prove CBS
the
one-
his
as a
TV Log
For comploto TV proflrmming In-lormatlon. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday's Dally Redactor.
WNa-TV-Ch.9
THURSDAY
7 00'Jokers Wild
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 BiHy Grahatp
9 00 NBA Game ' n 00 News
II 30 Late Movie 2 00 Nightwatch FRIDAY '
2 00 Nightwatch
5 00 Jim Bakker
6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning
10 00 Pyramid
10 30 Childs Play
11 00 Price Is
12 00 News
.12 30 Young and'
I 30 As the World 2.30 Capilol
3 00 Guilding L
4 00 Waltons
5 00 Hillbillies
5 30 A Gntlilh
6 00 News 9 '
6 3d CBS News
7 00 Joker s Wild
7 30 Tic Tac Dough
8 00 Dukes . .
9 00 Dallas
10 00 Falcon Crest
II 00 NewS'9
11 .30 Movie 2'oo Nightwatch
Moving Up To Leading Man'
WITN-TV-Ch.7
HOLLYWOOD (UPD -John Lithgow, nominated for an Oscar for best supporting actor this year for his performance as the transsexual football player in "The World According To Garp. will move up to leading man.
Lithgow has been signed by Paramount Pictures to star in Footloose. to be directed by Herbert Ross from an original screenplay by DeanPitchford.
THURSDAY
7 00 Jeltersons
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 Fame
9 00 Gimme A
9 30 Cheers
10 00 Hill Street
11 00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
12 30 Letterman
1 30 Overnight
2 30 News FRIDAY
5 00 Jimmy S
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today '
7 2S News
7 30 Today
8 25 News
8 30 Today
9 00 R Simmons
9 30 All in the
10 00 Facts Ot Lite
10 30 Sale ot the
11 00 Wheel ot
11 30 Dream House
12 00 News
12 30 Search For
1 00 Days ot Our
2 00 Another Wor
3 00 Fantasy
4 00 Whitney the
4 30 Little House
5 30 LieDeteitor
6 00 News
6 30 News
7 00 Jettersons
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 Matt Starr
9 00. Knigth R
10 00 Bare Essence
11 00 News
11 30 Tonight
12 30 Comedy
2 00 Overnight
3 00 News
WCTI-TV-.Ch.12
showed actual hatred and ill-wiH - a definition of malice that is a legal prerequisite for punitive damages in a defamation case involv ing the press.
Lawyers disclosed judges ruling after a hour conference in chambers.
1 dont see this defeat," said attorney Bruce Friedman, who represents the doctor.' The judge felt our proof came close, but wasnt quite up to that level The jury will be able to give us any amount of com pensatory damages," said Friedman, who had ori ginally sought $:U) million in total damages for hisilient CBS attorneys William Vaughn and Robert Vanderet said they believe there has been no evidence at the trial of actual monetary damages suffered by Galloway The doctor claims his' practice was hurt when (Kl Minutes named him in a 1979 report on insurance fraud, Its No .Occident."
The show featured a phony medical report from the Manchester West Clinic said to have been signed by Galloway But the doctor, who once worked at the clinic, said the signature was a forgery and he had long ago stopped working there..
The final defense witness called by, CBS Wed^day said injury reports were issued at the clinic on acci-dentsithat never happened.
With Rather watching from a front row spectator seat. Laurence Rooker, a .district atiorneys in-, vestigator who probed the V'linic for insurance fraud, testified about the absenfce of. medical personnel and the presence of armed bodyguards when he visited the clinic in June 1979, four months before 60 Minutes arrived. .
Rooker said the doctors' work at the clinic consisted of putting diplomas on the walls and signing whatever was put in front of them under fear of physical harm to them.
G a-110 w a y Despite Friedmans objection that Rooker could not tell who was on the other end of the phone, the judge allowed the testimony, warning jurors they must da'ide whether it w as indeed Galloway
t
1 asked him ithe person on the phone) about the j variety of signatures on medical reports," Rooker said of the phone conversation
He stated that as long as he dictated the medical reports and was aware of their contents, whether he' personally siped the repqrts was not significant, and if a . secretary signed a report, he was not concerned about it, R(H)ker testified
To rebut Rooker. Galloway briefly returned to the wit ness .stand and denied that he had ever had sujili a 'con versationw'ithanydne
N-O-W
HELDOVER^
*Pink
(Richard
Motel
Gere
3:30
"Breathless
5:20
3-5
7:10-9:00
7-9
V (R)
(R) J
SORRY DISCOUNT TICKETS OR PASSES OF
PITT PIAZA shopping CfNT.fIt ANY KINO ACCEPTEDl'SORbY NO BARGAIN MATINEE
SHOWS 2:00'-4:30-7:00-9t30
OUTLET
Tube Socks ..
Action Wear By Dee Cee
Shorts... . MO
Pants.....
Mini Skirts...... M7
Cuiottes........ M5
Knit Shirts
Baseball! Baseball!
Assorted Colors
First Quality Only
Use Our Lay Away Plan
Co-starring with Lithgow will be Kevin Bacon, best remembered for his role as the drunken Fenwick in Diner
i
_________ During his visit to the
THURSDAY 9 00 Phil Donahue Rooker S3d the
7 00 Three sCo 10 00 Good Times CliniC, rCOOKCI 5dlU llic
7 30 Alice '0 30 Laverne. Qwoer, Wall Shamsuddio, put ^
8 ^ Condo )5 0 PATh'ly F him on the phone with a man - ^
9 00 TooClose 12 30 RyansHope S h 3 m SUdd H S3d W3S
9 30 Amanda's I 00 All My
10 00 20 20 2 00 One Lite
11 00 Actions News 3 WO Hospital
n 30 Nighlline 4 00 Carnival
12 30 Slarsky& 4 30 BJ LOBO
1 30 Mission 5 30 People s
2 30 Early Edition 6 00 Action News _
;:Krs STARTS
5 00 Bewitched 7 30 Alice W i f-l w
iiEr lili TOMORROW!
7 00 Good Morning p gg Action News
6 13 Action News n gg Nightime
6 55 Action News i2 30 Starskyi
.7 25 Action News 1 gg An Evening
8 25 Action News g 30 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-^725~^
ritURSDAY 5 00 Mr Rogers
7 30 Stateline 5 30 Powerhouse
8 00 Previews 6 00 Dr Who
8 30 Inside Story g gg Sherlock
9 00 A Behavior 7 gg Report
10 00 Cosmos 7 go Stateline vX-X
11 00 A Hitchcock g 00 Washington
11 30 Morecambe e 30 Wall St
12 00 SiqnOtt 9 gg Commanders
FRIDAY ig go Drummer
3 00 Over Easy n 00 A Hitchcock
3 30 Great Chets n go Morecambe -
kOOSesameSI 12 00 Sign Oft
MILL OUTLET CLOTHING
IHwy 264 By-P.iss Across From N'Chols Open Mon-Sat 9:30 T'I6 00
plaza
hopping center
tonight 8:00 channel 9
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE B Milas Wast Of Qraanvllla On U.S. 264 (Farmvllla Hwy.)
STARTS
TODAY
nMm Doors Opan Shortimal-.N _5:S
STARTS
TOMORROW!
STEVE MARTIN IS A WORLD FAMOUS SURGEON. HE INVENTED SCREW TOP, ZIP LOCK BRAIN SURGERY. TRUST HIM.
MAN WITH TWO BRAINS
CMMH'TH
ACARLRtlNtRflLV AN ASPEMilM SOCHI MUAMf MctEN WiD.V PlCktP PHODUlIiUN SrtVlMAflTIN IHE MAN Wl'h.'YTO BRAINS
KATHLtEMURNtR DAVID WARNER *
CARL REINER STEVE M&RIIN GEORGE GIPE M'CHAEi LHAPMAN
DAyiDV PICKER WILllAME McEDEN CAHl REINER
R- MSTPictie
0(1 Am* * y ^
Cunu/.Q I).R.7.Q
6 , Q
SHOWS 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00
I'
n
MIBMI
o
20-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N C-Thursday. June2,1983
Croasmtord By Eugme Sheffer
ACROSS 1 <Birds 5 Garden dweller 9 Fishing need
12 Roses beloved
13 Centers ;
14 Partner of ^-Across
15 Agreement papers
n Beach color
18 Seesaw
19 Premature
21 Singer Ames
22 Vice -
24 At any time
27 Envision
28 Read over
31 Half dozen
32 l.ubricate
33 Bond
34 Son of. 5-Across
36 Time"
11921 song I
.37 Man, e.g.
38 Harve.sls
40 Sw itch .setting
41 Pointed 43 Detects
47 Movie, for short
48 l^engthens
51 To the rear
52 Mother of Castor.and
PoUux
53 Wrong
54 Opposite of 'taint
55 Flat
56 Cote moms DOWN
1 Bit of truth
2 Woodwind
3 Port, e.g.-
4 Iota, e.g.
5 Distantly
6 One dwarf
7 Perform
8 Scrooge, for one
9 Takes back 29 Be sick
10 Track 30 Bom 35 Possessive
Avg. solution time: 25 min. pronun 37 Congenital
11 Refuse 16 Communist 20 Ninny
22 Leaf features
23 Slippery
24 Lispers 'problem
25 Contend
26 Pulls out
27 Detergent
U. S. A 'Salaci Bowl' Of Nationalities
lL,AiPlS O.LBO]
QA?F .
I N;N.At;eBdefq!r DByE'L'P
V;PMM I UBDENE 'SV NOMG' |a,nV^b;os B.ARiG;ESlASTprrE OPlfeBCA]MTAT,AS us!sMoPoBy.AiR,N
Ji
It a>nMS;H pie
6-2
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
39 TelTs target
40 ...-the bounding main"
Tiff
42 Record player
43 Ollies partner
44 Garbage boat
45 French verb
46 Fast planes
49 Gun the engine
50 Keats product
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer'
WASHINGTON fAP) - The United States looks moire like a salad bowl of nationalities than the traditional melting pot. judging by a new Census Bureau report issued Tuesday on the ancestry of Americans.
Equal parts of English and Germans have been tossed in with significant numbers of Irish. Africans,-French and Italians and a hearty sprinkling of other nationalities.
' Of more than 226 million people counted in the 1980 census, more than 118 million traced their origins back to one foreign nation, while nearly 70 million listed multiple ancestry.
Americas mother country of England predominated, with 49,598,03.5 people listing it as their ethnic homeland. That's 26.34 percent of all Americans.
But Germany was a close second, boasting 26.14 percent of U.S. residents, or 49,224,146. A preliminary 1979 study had shown persons of German ancestry as outnumbering the English, but the final 1980 statistics reversed the ctandings.
Census director Bruce L. Chapman noted that the 50 million Americans who trace their ancestry to England is more than the current population of that country.
England, including Wales, currently contains just under 49 million people, according to the British Embassy in Washington. If Americans of English and Welsh ancestry are added together the total is 51,262,633 And Chapman suggested that the figure for English-Americansmaybelow.
The English, having been assimilated in this country before the word assimilated was even thought about, sometimes tend to be regarded like an undercoat of paint on a house, which is there but simply not remarked upon or particularly noticed," Chapman Said in a telephone in-. terview
The total of all ancestral groups in the study tops the nations population because many people listed more than one ancestry and thus were counted in more than one category.
Chapman noted that the Irish, this nations third largest ethnic group at 40,165,702, outnumber the population of Ireland by a dozen times.
Afro-Americans were the nations Fourth largest group with 20,964,729 people listing themselves in this category. Thats 11.13 percent of Americans. Following them were the French' at 12,892,246, or6.85 percent. .
The study showed that the for the most part the largest nationality groups were spread fairly evenly over the country. The Italiaiw, however. No. 6 on the list at 12,163.692, were concentrated in the Northeast.
Russians were also concentrated in that region, and Norwegians and Czechs, gravitated to the North Central states.
California, being most populous of states, maintained the nations largest concentrations of English, Germans, Irish,
Computer Offers A Chance To Talk
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 3,1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning hours are
ideal for accompbshing much in career matters., Maintain
CRYPTOQlJfP 6 2
I) E U P I) X X I) U H Q P V W I) K V D V U Q M I-X Q K ' M V Q Z Z V Q Z H M : U E J J W M I ! Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BOARDER NEEDED BY POOR.
crafty carpentf:r in unfinish:d house.
, Todays Cryptoquip clue; V equals T.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher m 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.
ici IVW King f (-dluffS Synd.fale In.:-
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1MJ.) Tribune CompenySyndicalfl. Inc
h Soul h vulneral)le. South deals NORTH 1062 . : 053 , .
0KOI03
K64 WEST EAST
K 974 AOa
9764 ' K108 :
.-8 OJ974
108 75 ^3 92
SOUTH ,
J85 " A J 2
0 A652
A 03
The bidding:
South West North East I NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of .
In the play of the hand, there is seldom sueh a thing as ,1 useless eard.,Even a cholee of twospots can, be Cl ;: ical, as this hand from a l i'o'pean team match illus-trates.
The auction was a matter of simple arithmeyc. Both teams reached the normal three no trump contract in just two bids.
At both tables the opening 1( ad was a low spade, and the defenders reeled in the first four tricks. The declarers had to make a discard on the fourth spade, and their choices proved decisive in the match.
At one table declarer discarded a club from dummy and a diamond from his hand. West exited with a club, won on the table, and the jack of . hearts was finessed successfully. When two high diamonds disclosed the break, declarer had only eight tricks. He tried to drop the king of hearts for his fulfilling trick, but when that didnt work, he had to concede down one.
The other declarer proved In he more far sighted.'He - ffed a club from dummy ,i;. I the two of hearts from his hand. He won the club shift in dummy with the king and finessed the heart. When the kingace of diamonds revealed the unfortunate break, declarer cashed the ace of clubs to bring about this position;
NORTH
-^Q5 0Q1
-
WEST EAST
- -
DIS( ARI) WITH CARE
KIO
J9
led the
; 97
0-
108 -SOUTH -
' : A : 65
A
jNow declarer wen of clubs and sluffd the teri of diamonds from the board, and East had no recourse. If he pitched a dia mond, declarer would cro^s to the queen of diamonds and return to his hand with .the ace of hearts to take the last diamond; if he parted with a heart, declarer would fell the king of hearts with the ace and the two rethladies on the table, would score the last two tricks.
a cheerful manner and be more thoughtful of others. A good opportunity now to express your skills.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Getting an early start is the best way to make the most of this' day since good in- fluences are now operating. " ^
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Obtain the data you need that will help you keep promises yoq have made. The evening can be a very happy one.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Come to a better understanding with an associate and make the future brighter for both of you. Avoid extravagance.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 2|,) Make plans to have greater income in the days ahead. Cooperate more with co-workers and improve relations.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 2f) Use your intuition in handling a financial matter and get excellent resuJ^s. This can be a particularly fine day for you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 tq Sept. 221 Improve conditions at home and have more harmony there. The planets are most favorable for getting ahead now LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy communicating with others and get excellent results. Strive to be more efficient in your work. . ,
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You have to beespecilly careful in the handling of finances today to avoid losses. Take no chances with your reputation.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to plan wisely so that you can reabze your personal aims. Handle problems in a practical way.
CAtoICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. .20) Make confidential plans to gain a cherished aim, be it personal or in business. Strive to be more prosperous. ',
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2J to-Feb. 19) Seek the company of friends who can do the most for yoi^ now and in the future. Handle business matters wisely .
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20l'Take extra time to put your business affairs in belter order Adopt a more logical outlook on life and be more practical IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be born with a loye of life, freedom and justice, but must be taught early that this can only be achieved through obeying-rules and regulations that are wise, so give a good education and success is bound to follow.
"The Stars impel, they do riot compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! - ,
EAST LANSING. Mich. (API - Computers have given a graduate student at Michigan State University what cerebral palsy took away - a chance to talk.
JimRenuk isa testpilot" for some of the worlds most advanced communications technology.
A $30,000 computer-based communications system on Renuks wheelchair constitutes his voice." On a chair arm is a small video display screen to show the letters, words and phrases that he can select with a 49-position video game-style joystick.
The machine, created at Michigan States Artificial Language Laboratory, not only "speaks for Renuk, but through a link to a word processor, it also can write, according to John B. Eulen-berg, the systems coordinator It can be activated by a finger or toe, or by the electronic impulses emitted by muscles in the chest. ,
Renuks system soon will f be equipped with three new languages and sound effects chips, officials said. A medalist in soccer , and swimming, Renuk is scheduled to" go* to Europe to compete this summer, with the new chips giving him .the ability tO" whistle - something hes always wanted to do - and to apblaud at 16 different
levels of enthusiasm. Eulenbergsaid.
The technology were developing may be so efficient, it will become the way everyone accesses computers., and intelligent machines in the future. Eulenberg said Saturday at a meeting in Detroit of the American Association (or the Advancement of Science
French, Scots, Dutch, Swedish. Danish and Portuguese.
New York had the largest group of Italians, Poles, Russians and Hungarians. Pennsylvania was tops for the Welsh. Ukrainians and Slovaks. Minnesota ranked first in Norwegians and Illinois in Czechs.
Just over 38 million Americans either listed "American under ancestry or chose not to answer the question, the bureau reported.
Here is a rundown of the ancestry groups claimed by 100,000 or more Americans:
English, 49,598,035; German. 49,224,146; Irish, 40,165,702: Afro-American, 20.964,729; French. 12,892,246; Italian. 12,183,692; Scottish, 10,048,816; Polish, 8,228,037; Mexican, 7,692,619;
American Indian,' 6,715,819; Dutch, 6.304,499; Swedish, 4.345,392; Norwegian, 3,453.839; Russian, 2.781,432; Spanish-Hispanic, 2,686,680; Czech, 1,892.456; Hungarian. 1.776,902; Welsh, 1,664,598;
Danish 1,518,273; Puerto Rican. 1,443,862; Portuguese. 1.024.351; Swiss, 981,543; Greek, 959,856; Austrian, 948,558; Chinese, 894,453; Filipino, 795,255; Japanese, 791,275;
French Canadian, 780,488; Slovak, 776,806; Lithuanian. 742,776; Ukrainian, 730,056: Finnish. 615,872; Cuban. 597.702; Canadian, 456,212; Korean, 376,676; Belgian. 360,277; Yugoslavian, 360,174;
Romanian, 315,258; Asian Indian, 311,953; Lebanese. 294,895; Jamaican, 253,268; Croatian, 252,970; Vietnamese. 215.184;
Armenian, 212,621; African, 203,791; Hawaiian, 202,052; Dominican, 170,698; Colombian, 156,276; Slovene. 126.463;
' Iranian, 122.890: Syrian, 106,638 and Serbian, 100,941.
Pre-History
LOUVAIN, Belgium (AP) - Louvain University archaeologists have discovered the oldest flint mine ever found while on a dig in Egypt, they report.
The archaeologists also found the oldest skeletons ever recovered from the NUe Valley.
Prof Pierre Vermeersch told a news conference his six-member Louvaine University team had found a flint mine near Nazlet Khater, in middle Egypt, * which radioactive carbon dating showed was 34,000 years old - 20,000 years older than any previously discovered flint mine.
The team established that two skeletons they found - that of a pregnant woman and anothej; of a female miner - also were 34,000 years old, making them the oldest skeletons" ' ever uncovered in Egypt.
SUPER DISCOUNTS EVERYTHING GOES LOW PRICES GREAT BUYS SUPER DISCOUNTS
WELCOME
OPENING
A
WELCOME
Mon.-Thurs.
11-7 Fri. & Sat. 10-8
1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
BOB'S TV DECLARES WAR ON HIGH PRICES BOB'S TV DECLARES WAR ON HIGH
WEVE DECLARED
ON
HIGH PRICES!
Don't Miss This 3-Day Special
ncii
BiriuEvisini
>368
Wood Grain Cabinet For Distinctive Styling
FIRM BEDDING!!
(Sets Only)
TWIN ................$199.95
REGULAR ..... ......$249.95
11-::-;:;:::)- QUEE^........ $319.95
Well Open Your Eyes To The Wonders Of RCA!
mmm,
^
\ tTlMO VMwOtu
% D.iy C.i.li PI.Tiiliist,inl CirditCjsh l.ilks
Moiitlily I('imsSpoocly tfficimt Soivice
We Service All Major Brands Of TV & Appliances
PILLOW COMFORT . . DELUXE
20 Yr. Warranty . Firm Coils To Relieve Your Aching Body
TWIN $379.90 .Now
>159
FULL $459.90" Now^229^
QUEEN$539.95 .Now^269^
KING$749.95 .Now >374
TV a AFPLIANCt
llOi SorAh Mtmonii Oi CiMnvilli N C ' TtltphonifM-NM
101 EttI Second Si Aydtn. N C Taltphona 74S-4021
SAliS a SIRVICI
niH NO HVM STHVin iCl A1 S 909 S IOIHd HOIM NO HVM SIHV '1.') 10 A1 S 909
-
>
Set
Set
Set
FREE PILLOWS!
FREE Pillows With Each Set Purchased This Weekend
r
I COUPON >10 Off
I Royale Ortho I Quilt
u 1
M COUPON !l >15 Off
11 PUlow Comfort 11 Ooluxa
L il J
Royale Ortho Quilt
3l2Coil15Yr.Warr. REGULAR
$319.95 Now ^IDD
SnowM995 Sn.52745
Mattress World
12|^ West 14th St. Greenville, Ph. 758-2519
WELCOME
I: VLRYIHING GOt S I OW PHlCt S GRf.AT BUYS SUPLR DISCOUNTS f VI RY THING GOLS
.
PXNUTS
IN5TEAP0PJU5T5TANnN6 THERE, UIHV PONt YOU 6ET SOMEONE TO HELP ME?
V
ki-1
j'
'9#3UoiwaFulutSvtx>icW inC'
B C
rMa6^/^re^rAisi(AAAL^ iN rt\e\ti^iew^io
T
IM Af^^iO : 0J/HAr
y
I. iF ^
/a)LP^Jr te:r pem-e T^/m t^^em xo^cru^e
NUBBIN
WWAT'e WR0M3- I VOU UEEO AM I.O.U. 1 /yilM IT ? J IMeiEAO OF A ^TAMR i YOl 61NN0T MAIL I A letter WiTM AM s I.O.U. I
BLONDIE
I GOT STRAIGHT A'S ON AAV REPORT
, r-ADDK
-I HATE IT WHEN
WELL, WHY OQN't J
TRIED, But iT^
( DOESN'T ^UND AS GOODwith ^
FRANK & ERNEST
r 5W WPE THE government IS wORieiEP WE'RE S6HINP THE PUPAN INJECRET iNTELWGENCE.
VVHY WORRY? I THlNR W^SHiNGToN PttEy A GREAT tfOS OF fcEEPiNG IT INT^^SENCE "A iSCft^. '.
tKA^et G -1
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
AND 7H0 OF VO U)HO ARE ABOUT 10 ENTEI^ THE OOB /y\A^KET CILL FIND THAT IT 15 BLEAK AT
best...
JU5T REAAE/V\BK THAT ^ OOU WILL NOT BE ALONE !
DUE TO RECENT CTBACiCS IN 61ATE FUNDS . AlANO A\EIV\BR6 OF OUR FACULTV AMD STAFF WILL BE UININ& goU I
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Thursday, June 2. l3-21
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
X*
Personals..............
002
In Memoriam ............
003
, Card Of Thanks............
005
j Special Notices
.007
] Travel & Tours...........
009
' Automotive.........'V .
010
Child Care............V
040
Day Nursery..........V
041
Health Care......... Y
043
Employment........./r
050
For Sale /
060
^.Instruction...............
080
Lost And Found
082 .
1 Loans And Mortgages
085
i Business Services
091
! Opportunity.......,
093
' Professional.............
095
Real Estate ...........
too
1 Appraisals.............
101
Rentals .........
120
WANTED
STUDENT MODEL CONGRESS -Steven Teel, an instructor at Berkeley High School stands before his students. Each semester Teel
transforms his political science classes into a small-scale Senate and House, complete with debate and dealings. (APLaserphoto)
i 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
School Classes Become A U. S. Style Congress
I Apartments For Rent ^. .121 ' Business Rentals 122
Catnpers For Rent 124
Condominiums for Rent. . 125
By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer BERKELEY. Calif 'Ali Strange doings on Capitol. Hill: A boa constrictor curls beneath a congressman's desk. A rock 'n roll bumper sticker adorns the speaker's podium Ted Kennedy is 17 again and wearing a dress.
The president has seen it liefore and might even he to blame for this punk-era Potomac His name is Steven Teel, and each semester he transforms, two Berkeley High SchooT political science classes into a s'rtiall-scale. Senate and House complete with vociferous deUale and bac^-riwrn dealings He calls the class "Polilics Power The Model Con
gress. and each semester, a new batch of students discovers that making laws is no.t as easy as'it appears.
"Thev'll have a lot more respect' for the institution of Congress because they have participated in the real thing," said Teel, who has taught the model congress
cla.ss for about five years
There's nothing especially realistic atwut the setting a cecoiid floor room in a converted elementary sehtKtl crowded with students in T-shirts carrying notehmiks and occasional projects for other classes, such as the boa constrictor The students have to learn who they can trust imd who they can't, how to write a bill and squeeze it through committees on a Technicali ly, how to win allies and how t() craft a compromise'.
"I never knew how complicated it was and how much you have to go through, said Naomi' Brown, 17, doing business as Sen, Edward Kennedy, 1> Mass.
-Arid-the feelings of vmto-rv after you succeed," added Sharad Jain, 17, who portrayed Sen Robert Byrd. DWVa
-1 called-at least half the class hvery night," said Jessica Irschick, 17, who impersonated Sen James' McClure, R-ldaho Noted Jain, "U takes over your life."
The students spend a whole term in their roles - and often start identifying with their models "1 was mad when 1 found out 1 wasriT running for president." said Ms. Brown They also found their polil icaTviews changing.
"1 guess living in Berkeley, you get the idea that Republicans are bad and Democrats are good," said Peter Bull. 18. who portrayed .Sen Robert Dole, R Kansas; '1 really changed I realized there are g(M)d people in both parties."
Coming into the class. Bull said he favored increased social spending and a re duced military budget "When I came out, 1 real ized a lot of the social programs could be cut and the. military was pretty im portant." he said. "Some of my friends think 1 was crazv "
Bull .said he tried to portrav Dole's position's honestly and wound up personally agreeing "on almost all of his views,".He discovered "the whole system was just atwut made to spend money There was nofiscalresponsihilily "
Teel confesses to a few problems with lAe class. He had to - scrub the money committees because they took loo much time, for one thing. And the students don't have to fly home to face angry voters In an effort to solve that problem. Teel recently had. assistants give the mock ' senators "letters" from imaginary folks back home Most students said they came away from the class with a stronger interest in. politics, but not necessarily a de.sire to win election on their , own
"There's a lot of frustra lion trying to get p(H)ple to agree with your views, " said Bufl. "1 can't imagine trying (0 go around the rest of my life trying to get pwple to agree with your views "
But Charles 'Cal'' Coolidge had no such doubts after playing .Sen Mark Hatfield. ROregon and Sen Robert Mathias .Ir , R Maryland "1 can assure you," he said, "If I'm elected some dav. I'll serve " .
''Farms For Lease -Houses For Rent.
Lots For Rent .
. Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Ottlce Space For Rerit Resort Property For Rent, Rooms For Rent
107
127 '
129
131
133
135
137
138
SALE
Vote To Skip Repayment
SHOE
IWNTgAlfTDWHCH iW5$ruffONiaeii5ic*i!
A -
'Up, Up, and Away...
This weekend, balloonist.s from all over the world plan to gather Tn Annonay. France to celebrate the bicentennial of human flight The festivities will mclude a re enactment of the first balloon flight which took place on June 5, ITH.'t, Brothers Jacques and Joseph Montgolfier succeeded in launching a smoke filled bag, called a"globe aerostatique," on a 10-minute unmanned night.Their balloon rose IhOO feet and traveleda mile and a half before returning to Earth. That same year, they launched a balloon carrying small animals in a basket, and later they put a human, being into the air using the same method. After centuries of envying the birds, mar^' had finally learned to fly.
DO YOU KNOW-Who wrote the balloon adventure tale "Around the World in 80 Days?
WEDNESDAYS ANSWER-The Egyptian cat floddata wai Bast.
VEC, Inc 1983
WINSTON S.M.EM, N C (AIM C S Congress approved legislation Wednesday to free the North Carolina ScIkkiI of the Arts from having to repay ,the federal government $ i 24 million for a Winston Salem theater
In Washington, the House vole, with lew numtiers present, was unanimous The legislation will now go to the president forhissignaliire
The grant from thF Ee'o ilomie DeveloiimenI Ad ministration was used to renovate the litr.inerCarolina I Theater intolhe $H) 2 million Roger 1. Sleveris ('enter lor the IerformmgArts
The legislation allows the ,seh(M)l to leq.se the llu'aler to a [irofit making partnership that gels investment tax credits for the hiiilding, credits that are not available to a public inslitulion like the .SClKHlI
The legislation's [lassage means that $12f),(KH) in stale funds, intended . for the center's operation and held * back pending congressional action, can be released
Because the sehiMil could not afford to operate the arts center, it decided to lease the budding to First .Stevens larnited Partnership, which would operate the tiuilding and lease rt hack to the sehiKil
However. schiKil officials found that the Economic Development Administration considers that lease, lease back arrangement illegal under the terms of the grant
Autos tor Sale 011029
Bicycles tr Sale
030
Boats tor Sale
032
Campers tor Sale ......
034
Cycles for Sale
.036
1 Trucks for Sale
039
'Pets
046
Antiques
061
Auctions
062
Building Supplies
063
Fuel; Wood, Coal ..
064
Farm Equipment
065
; Garage Y ard Sale's
067
: Heavy Equipment
068
Hoosehold Goods ......
069
1 Insurance , , \ ........
.071
Livestock ..
,072
i Miscellaneous
.074
Mobile Homes tor Sale
075
i Mobile Home Insurance
076
Musical Instruments
.077
' Sporjing Goods
078
Commercial Property
102
Condominiums for Sale
104
Farms tor Sale .
106
Houses for Sale
109
I investment Properly
.111
Land For Sale
113
Lots For Sale
1)5
Rfsort Property for Sale
117
YOUR AD COULD BE
WORKING
FOR YOU IN THIS
SPACE
ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED
Public
Notices
Drought Impact Is Nearly Ended
RALEIGH, NC (APi -Domestic use of peanuts for eating has nearly recovered from the effects of a disastrous drought m 1980, according to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina Statellnlver-sitv.
The .short 1980 crop drove up the prices of peanut butter and other food products and consumption fell.
From August through January, edible use ()f shelled peanuts totaled 662 million pounds, up 15 percent from a year earlier. Officials say peanut exports are also up this year, but will fall short of the 1979 export level by about 30 percent
NOTICE
NOHIM C AHOCINA HI I T COUNTY
TIu' undersigned having qualified .e, r necutri of the estate ot Addle t Smith deceased, this Is to notify till persons firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersioned or ' Its attorneys Williamson Herrin, Stokes . Helteltinger on or before November 12 l8j or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their reiovery All persons indebted,, to said estate will please make I in mediate payment to the
undersigned
T his Ine I day ot May 1*83
Nettie Mane Yohn E ccutri ot the Estate ot Addie E Smith. Deceased 1.110 Phillips Ave New Bern, NC 28S60 Mil key A Herrin Williamson. Herrin, Stokes & Helteltinger Attorneys at Law P O Ho SS2 Greenville. NC 22834 May 12 I* 26 June 2 1983
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Having qualified as Execufrin ot the Estate of Hattie J Rogerson, late ot Pitl County this is to notify all persons having claims against saicT estate to present them to the undersigned E ecutor within si (6) months from the dale ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the
undersigned Ih-
This the lOth day ot May, 1983
Norman Roqerson lit Sir
106 N Summit Street 1 Greenville, North Carolina 22834
OWEN^ ROUSE 8. NELSON Attorneys at Law P O Box 302
Greenville. North Carolina 22834
(4191 258 4226
May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1983
4Bii
22 The Daily Keiiecior. Dreenmic,
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
f NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Dorothy Rebecca Caravnan late ot Piff County North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot
. -P _____ A. - tfeeAMM A *Ka
said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November U 1983 or this notice or
r^ovemuer i. toj ui uttj ovos..
same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to
said estate please make immediate yment
payment V ' iy
This lOth day ot May 1983 S' Adr
FrancesC Edwards Est
P O Box 1/1 Simpson North Carolina 2/8/9 E xecutri* of the estate of Dorothy Rebecca Carawan deceased
May 13 19 26 June 2 1983
FILE NO FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNT Y
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
BOBBY GENE McROY
NOTICE OF CREDITORS ANDDEBTORSOF BOBBY GENE McROY All persons firms and corporaiions having claims against Bobby Gene Me Roy Deceased are
notified to exhibit them to Joyce H i McRoy. as Administratrix of the Decedent's Estate on or betore the I date not later than six months atter i the first date ot publication ot this Notice at Route 3, Box 96 Greenville. North Carolina 2/834, or, be barred trom their recovery Debtors of the Decedent are asked to ' make immediate payment to the i above named Joyce H McRoy. l Administratrix
Joyce H McRoy,
Administratrix of the E state ot Bobby G McRoy Route 3, Box 96 , .
Greenville, North Carolina 2/834 I James Leon Bullock. >
D Attorney for the
Administratrix ot the Estate ot Bobby Gene McRoy Post Office Box/rst Greenville, North Carolina 2/835 /151 May 26 June 2, 9 16, 1983 ;
015
Chevrolet
1957 CHEVROLET Excellent con dition Call 758 0732
1959 MALIBU CHEVROLET Clean, good condition Air, AM/FM radio tilt wheel 746 4091.
Panasonic 746 4783
1966 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic, needs minor body work Engine and transmission, good condition Col lectors edition Reliable trans portation, with minor work 5350 Call 756 6730
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BILL
ASKEW
MOTORS
3010 S. Memorial Drive
756-9102
1982 Lincoln Continental
'4 door, emerald green 1981 Yamaha Exciter 250
3.000 miles.
1981 AMC Jeep Renegade
6 cylinder, 20.000 miles 1981 Olds Cutlass LS - 4
door, maroon
1981 Ford Ranger Pickup =
Blue and white
1981 Cadillac Coupe Oe Ville L ighj green 1980 Subaru Wagon 1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville-Red
1979 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, beige 1979 Chevrolet Chevette rt- 4 door, silver 1979 Ford Pinto Wagon
Bronze
1979 Buick Regal 2 door, maroon
1979 Plymouth Fire Arrow
Automatic
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Blue,loaded
1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale
2"door. blue
1979 Chevrolet Camaro
Maroon
1978 AMC Concord DL -
48.000 milds, gray
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Blue.
1978 Jeep CJ-5
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Town Landau, peach 1978 Honda Civic Wagon
While
1978 Ford Mustang 4
speed.peach 1978 Plymouth Volare
Wagon 6 cylinder, silver
1978 Mercury Zephyr
Villager Wagon White 1978 Chevrolet Monte
Carlo Blue, 54,000 miles 1978 ^Pontiac Sunbird Wagon Low mileage, loaded
1978 Chevrolet Monie
Carlo 2 door, blue 1977 Toyota Clica GT Liftback Silver and black
1977 Ford Thunderbird
White with red top
1977 Dodge Colt 2 door,
yellow
1977 Olds 98 - 4 door, white, loaded 1977 Olds 98 - 2 door, maroon: loaded.
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Brown 1977 Chrysler Cordoba Silver
1977 Mercury Comet 4
door, blue
1977 Chev olet Nova 4
door, silve'
1977 Ford Pinto - White, blue trim
1977 Ford Maverick 4
door, 6 cylinc'er
1977 Ford Pinto Wagon
White
1977 Chevrolet Nova 2
door, burgundy -1977 Toyota Corolla door, automatic, brown. 1977 Plymouth ^Volare
Premier Wagon ^aroon 1976 Olds Qutlass Supreme 2 door, l|eige 1976 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup 4 wheel drive, 59.000 miles, immaculate 1976 Chevrolet Monte
Carlo - White, 56,000
miles.
1976 Chevrolet Monte
Carlo Blue.
1976 Dodge Dart 1976 Ford Elite-Blue 1976 Ford Courier Pickup -White 1976 Chevrolet Malibu - 4 door, blue 1975 Buick Century Luxus White
1975 AMC Pacer White 1974 Dodge Challenger
Brown
1974 Pontiac Grand AM
1973 Ford Pinto Wagon 1967 Mercury Cougar
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
1973 Mercury Comet Plus Many Others
pm in the Town Otiire
All cili/ens of Bethel are en couraqed to attend the public hear nq at which time they will be afford IC the opportunity to provide written and oral ccrmmenls and ask ques lions reqardinq the budget A copy of t^e proposed budget is available tor pubiif inspection in the Clerk s ot lice The Town ol Bethel expects to reteive the lollowinq ampunf of u, Revenue Sharing funds 'r*Yederal.Gram J 2V,200
Interest H84
i JO,084
The Town ot Bethel proposes to use the money to pay Sanitation salaries and materials and P,oli<e salaries
MARTHA J MfWBORN TOWN CLFRk'^
June 2, IY83
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE '
Having qualified as Ad ministratrix ot the Estate of Earl Thompson deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina this is to notify all persons, lirms, and cor
torations having claims against the stale ot said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at.,Apart meni 2 F, Lewis Drive P O Box 65?. Griflbn North Carolina 28530 on or betore the 5lh day ot December. 1983 or this notice will be placed m bar of their recovery All persons in ; debted to said Estate will please ; make payment to the Ad , minislrarrix at the address slated hereto
TiJs the 2/th day of May, 1983 ^ary Lena Sikes Thompson Apt 2 F
Lewis Drive. P O Box 652 Griflon, NC 28530 !
Daniel L Taylor Attorney at Law 12/South Queen Street ]
Kinston NC 28501 Telephone 1919) 522 4814 June 2, 9, 16, 23, 1983
WANT
ADS
752-6166
1976 CHEVETTE Low mileage F xcellent condition Call/52?429. 1978 CHEVETTE 4 speed, air
conditionipg, I owner, low mileage 2.150 /53 2:ai______
017
Dodge
dodge OMNI, 19*1 Yellow 4 door Excellent condition Under 25,000 miles Must sell I 753 23?5_
018
Ford
pinto, 1980. 4 speed, 10,000 milest 1 Ike new $3200 752 3616
PINTO RUNABOUT, 19/4, good rondilion, 4 speed, air, reliahie Best otter Call Richard. 355 2362
002
PERSDNALS
SHY 24 YEAR OLD male seeks female companion Interests in ciude downtown bars, intimate dinners, or quiet evenings at.home Send name phone number age and inlbresis to 210 North Library Street, Greenville
007 SPECIAL NDTICES
1971 MAVERICK, 4 door 3 speed and runs good J/00 Call 756 8833 or 756 1188 _______
1972 FORD LTD 4 door, white, AM'FM, air Excellent condition, S/00 75/ 0/76
)974 FORD LTD Broug^ham
Loaded 5600 negotiable Call 756 0962gfter 4p rn____
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds j Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 40/ ; E vans Mall, Downtown GreenviMe i
1974 PINTO STATIONWAGON
Good dependable, inexpensive transportation 5550 756 89/7 or
756 6906 and leave message_______
19/7 MUSTANG Good condition $1850 Call 752 1 705 _____ _____________
020
Mercury
TOWN OF BETHEL BUDGET HEARING
The Board of Compmssioners of the Town of Bethel will conduct a public hearing on the proposed 98! 84 budget for the Town of Bethel
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your .'9 ,8? model car, calt^J^* 1877, Grant
on Tuesday, June 28, 1983, at 7 30 Tc
Hunk We will pay top dollar SELL YOUR CAR the National Autolinders Way' Authorized Dealer in Pilt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114
LN 7 1982. Ford Executive Caf
Orange Fully equipped Call Leo Venters Mptpr^, Ayden, 746 6171 _
1974 MERCURY MRQUIS 4 door
tuily equipped, extra clean, 52,850 ' lies G
actual miles Good condition, 51000 Call 758 5050
021
DIdsmobile
012
AMC
steering $1595 Call 752 1138 from'9 to 5, after 6 30, 946 5836
1976 OLDSMOBILE Vista Cruiser Slalionwaqon Call after 6 p rri ,
756 7115 _
022
Plymouth
i 013
Buick
REGAL LANDAU 1976 2 door
Low rnilotiqo, fully equipped Crill kfx Smith Chevrolet Ayden, /46 3111
014
Cadillac
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CADILLAC, 1970 4 door hard lop Sedan Deville One owner $595 negotiable 756 8999
- 015
Chevrolet
1972 PLYMOUTH Good condition $550 or best offer Call 7.52^J,705
1973 DUSTER 2 door Coupe Cragar rims, full length headers, told down rear seal, 3 speed, automatic with shift kit new paint, power steering, brakes and distributer All griginai, t.)0 motor Must see to appreciate Call 756 6730
1975 PLYMOUTH slalionwagon 69,000 miles Loaded $1400 or best
otter Call 757 3100or 758 6321_____
1978 PLYMOUTH 4 door Automatic power steering and lirakes, air, AM FM radio, clean
WE REPAIR CREENS & DOORS
CASH FOR your car Barwiik Auto ' Sales 756 775
good tires Uses regular gas. high mileage on car Good condition
756 5251
FOR SALE iVl Nova Runs good NlOcJs body wonk SlOO CiM^^a80HI
C.L. Lupton Co.
7 .2 bllh
itler 9
1955 CHEVY STATIONWAGON
Very good condition 758 5731 after
023
Pontiac
024
Foreign
179 JAGUAR XJ6, 4 door sectan, excellent condition All options Priced to sell Call 757 1321 or call
collect 523 1524, ask ter Bill Lewis_
1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE con vertible 4 speed wilh electric overdrive 30,000 miles Exijellent
condition 7'58 1809 weekdays^ 752 6212 weekends and nights
1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
AM/FM stereo cassette, clean Must sell! $2795 752 8266 or 758 5728
1980 BMW 5281 Dark blue, sunroof, automatic Excellent condition SI4.500 355 2245 or 355 6422
1980 DATSUN 210 SL Hatchback, automatic and air Original owner Excellent condition 756 6588
1982 TOYOTA TERCEL. 4 ^r, automatic, air, AM/FM, 12.000 ac lual miles Excellent condition 758 1809 weekdays 752 67 1 2 weekends and nights
1983 AUDI 5000 S Automatic, sum roof AM FM stereo cassette, electric mirrors, gray blue interior. 17,000 miles Like new $14,200 756 3291 after 5 30 _________________
032
Boats For Sale
WANTED 10 to 12 Jon boat Call 752 7645 _______________
15' FISHER MARINE aluminum boat, loot controlled trolling motor, 25 horsepower E.vinrude motor and
trailer $1400 746 2222after 5_____
15' MERRIMAC 55 horsepower Evinrude motor Good condition, $ 1500 Chris 756 4194, 758 2446_______
1972 GLASTRON 16 with 65 horse power Evinrude and trailer $1595 >55 2970__________________________
1973 16' CRUISER with 105 horse power Chrysler outboard, 1974 Cox tilt trailer 12 gallon built in tank. 6 gallon'tank, life jackets, flares, lire extinguisher and paddles $1695 756 689 after 6__
1977, 16' MFG. 70 horsepower
Evinrude with new galvanized trailer Call 752 25Z6or 752 2023
22' NORTH AMERICAN 175 Black Max. $5500 Call after 6, 757 3636 or 752 5748 _______
034 Campers For Sale
ONE SHAKESPEARE trolling motor, 12 pound thrdst, 3* speed forward and reverse, $50 15'
camper trailer, 2 double beds/good iclif - .............
conciition. $995 753 5800 ______
TRUCK COVERS All ^zes, colors Leer F iberglass and \Sportsman lops 250 units in stock XJ'Briants,
Raleioh, N C 834 2y7j__
1973 DODGE mini motor home
Excellent condition Sleeps 4, com
pletely sell contained 746 2407_
1973 TAG A LONG, 20', self contained, $2,000 756 7173 or 757
1841 _ . _______________
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1980 CM 400 T 2,368 actual miles Just like new Many extras A ogd ^a I Ca^l 1752 3619
MOPED Like new Great deal! 600 miles C<
iail 355 2160 alter 5 1974 KNDA CB 450. Good condi lion New rear tires $600 or trade lor small truck or car in good condition 752 0084
I . CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 421
2 door hard lop Excellent cdndi lion Second owner $895 752 4903 1973 TRANS AM $1200 Cali 752 2829
1978 iFIREBIRD AM FM stereo, ( assi tle, air, radials Call 756 5,060^
HASTINGS FORD JUNE SPECIAL
'f982 Ford Courier XLT Pickup
Long wheel base, brown metallic. 5 speed transmission. WSW tires, rear step bumper. 3000 miles
131
17
Per Month
Based on Selling price of J5300 00, S500 down (cash or trade), amount financed $4800.00, 48 monthly payments, 14% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1496.16, total note $6296 16. Stock no 2746 Does not include taxes and documentary tees
las'
H
ASTING
FORD
s
(J\rd ( til ( ompfiiu
I h'ntf) '.rUH-l 7$ . fk-t bv '
758-0114
024
Foreign
1979 HONDA CBX, 6 cylinder, like new, completely chromed $2400 746 2540 aVjer 6 p m __________
1980 CB75tf'vCuslom Honda 5600 miles_$l700 CatKilter 5, 752 7096
1981 YAMAHA XS400 Special 2 Helmets E xcelleni condition Crash bar and sissy bar $1.000 Call 752 0641 or 7J2 1767 ____________
1982 YAMAHA 750 Seca Excellent condition I owner, only 2300 miles $2450 Call 758 5876 after 5 ___
IMMACULATE 1974 MGB 30,000 ,i( lu.il milei, factory air, orange $lUUOIirm Call 758 1277 or 75? 6700 MUST SELL! 197? Porsche 914 Good condition, $3150 758 6/21 TOYOTA 1979 2 door Corolla 5 speed, AM'FM radio, air good tires Good condition' $3,350 753
i008 after 7p m
1972 VOLKSWAGEN^ BUS Fold down bed and table Clean asking $1195 75? 1037
1976 DATSUN 280Z, automatic, air, am FM stereo cassette, jet black with mag wheels, excellent condi tion 756 4568
1976 MAZDA 808 4 speed runs
good $750 or best offer Call anytime 756 8098
1976 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher station wagon automatic, air condition good gas mileage Call 756 600/
1977'DATSUN HONEYBEE Slight body damage $'200 758 7964 1978 DA'TSUN B2I0 Hatchback Extra clean' $2500 Call 757 3100 or 758 6321
19/8 DATSUN 510 Wagon Air, AM FM Must sell $2295 752 8266 or 758 5728
1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed. AM I M radio, air condition, extra c lean $2800 746 2741
051
Help Wanted
ACCOUNTANT by CPA firm Ex perienc* preterrefl._SfW r Accountant. PO Bis* Greanvilla. NC
resuma to 1967,
ANNES TEMPORARIES
Incorporated is now accepting applications lor experienced secretaries Must have 1 year experience and type 55 words per minute Calf for an appointment, 758 6610
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Immediate opening for fasf food restaurant in Farmvilla Experi
ence needed Salary ba^ on expe rience Hours weekends, aYS nights Send resume to Assistant Manager, PO Box 54, Farmville, NC 27828___
BABY SITTING/CHILD CARE Part time/ full time, days/evenings/weekends Refer enees required Ask tor Sharon or Mike 756 4254_
BLOODMOBILE ASSISTANT Head
Nurse American Red Cross Blood Services has a full time supervisory position available tor a registered nurse at the Tar River Sub Center. Greenville. NC Major re sponsibilities is the management and supervision of mobile blood collection activities In the absence of the head nurse NC licensure and driver's license required Proven management experience required IV or venapuncture experience preferred Ability to travel daily and work irregular hours and some weekends Join our professional friendly team Apply Tar River Sub Center, Post Office Box 6003. Greenville, NC 27834 Part 'time staff nurse position also available EOE
BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed Must be experienced Apply in person to Bill Brown, Brown Wood, nc , Dickinson Ave
BULK TRUCK DRIVER tor de
livering gas to tobacco barns 8 5 Monday Friday Some overtime
involved 753 3124
CONVENIENT STORE manager Must live in Bethel area Great opportunity Only serious people
apply Apply to Convenient Store Manager, PO Box
NC 27834
1967, Greenville.
COUPLE TO MANAGE rental property Living quarters provided Bookkeeping experience necessary Reply to Couple, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC_
CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income potential All occupations For in formation call (312) 74) 9780,
extension 4332 _
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Large corporation has outstanding
sales opening for a sales repre ive Indi
sentative Individual must be local residerit with managerial ability, ambition, and show> progress for age Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal in lerview, please submit re'sume slating personal history, education
and business experience Write Box 406, Greenville, NC'27835
EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL workers only Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors
between 8 and9a m only._____
EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN to work with established firm Excellent opportunity, good benefits Please call 756 3240 for interview _
FULL TIME or part time selling solar energy systems (hot air and domestic not water) Liberal
commissions Great Western Solar of N C Call 756 7046 Atter 5, 355 6654 _____
039
Trucks For Sale
DODGE D 50 PICKUP 1981 Low mileaqe extra Clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3ML i_ FORD F 100 PICKUP 1975 F^lly
equipped extra clean Call Re Smiih Chevrqiel. Aydem M6 3J41
1964 EL CAMINO Pickup truck 6 rylinder. straight shift Fair comBi
lion, $800 756 2513 alter 6 ________
1967, CHEVY, I Ion I? steel body, $800 Call 756 7149
1970 RANCHERO, air, AM FM,
8 track tape player Good condition ----8781
$950 7 56 87
1971 DATSUN pickup, good condi lion Call 758 6238 __ _
1972 CHEVROLET Short body 6 (ylindir straight drive 795 4889 aftei in
p m '
1973 FORD RANGER Gopd shape $1200 355 235? 'V
\ 1975 CHEVROLET pickup Carolina blue with tool box '
756 7067
000 Call
1975 CHEVY, standard, runs, longbed, $400 Cah ^6 7149
040
Child Care
1978 MAZDA GLC Sport 4 speed with air, 23 000 miles on motor New
painl, MOW seats Days 758 6340 or nighls 752 2788
1979 HONDA CIVIC Best otter will negotiate Call 752 68/4 between 6 and V p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAimR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111
Bethels Finest Used Cars
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green, 4 speed, air condition, like new.
1981 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white.
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue, white vinyl top, sharp car.
1978 Chevrolet Monza Black, 4 speed, air condition.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER and
baby iitter would like to keep your child while you work Cdll_7S2 40j7 EXPERIENCED 1BYSITTR would like to keep your child in my home Call 752 7285 ,
WILL KEEP INFANTS and children iri my home lor working inothe^rs day or night! 7^2^903 ____
046
PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies All 'shots and wormed F icid champions in line 756 1268 AKC GOLDN RETRIEVER puppies All shots, wormed Call 75'80I9
AKC LASA APHASA, 2 males, 3 months old, pedigree and shots, $125 Call 756 803
AKC REGISTERED female black Cocker Spaniel puppy, 2 months old
FULL TIME INSTRUCTOR, Diesel and Heavy Equipment Eight years background experience in Diesel. Heavy Equipment and Hydraulics required Formal classroom teaching experience preferred Beginning dale July 1, 1983 Send resumes and applications to Tom Heath, Division Chairperson, Indus trial Services, Beaufort County Community College, Washington, NC 27889 An Equal Opportuni t y^/ A11 irmative Action Employer he ads" UP HAIR SALON now taking applications for lull time hair stylist Call 758 8553 for ap pointment
LABRATORY TECHNICIAN
Manufacturer ol rubber products has immediate opening tor a lab technician on first shift Re sponsibilities will include quality control testing ot raw matrials and
30
ches A good working
ki.......
nowledge of mathematics is re quired and a background in chemistry is desired. But not re quired Qualified applicants should apply at GSH Corporation, Kingold Boulevard Snow Hill, NC Equal Opportunity E mployer__
NEED BABYSITTER at home, a m 5 p m Call 756 8248 after
pm _________ _________
NEEDED RN'S
Full or part tim npefil
Willing to work around school
Competitive salaries
schedules
Contact Lydia Morgan RN, Director of Nursing, University N ursina Centex _7 58 7100
PART TIME odd and end work tor local builder No heavy physical labor required Must have own tools and transportation Expereince f56 8085_______
Bethel
necessary_ PART TIME
position
area For person with chauffeur's license to operate do maintenance work, and run errands Ideal tor retiree Call 825 9911
PARTY CHIEF
for survey crew 1 year experience as party chief Apply at 306 New Bridge St , Jacksonville. N C or
phone tor appointment at 455 2414__
PROJECT SUPERINTENDENT Experienced in grading and asphalt
Baving Experienced with State
i O T work Mail resume to Project Superintendent', P O Box 1967 Greenville. N C 27835
J51 Help Wanted
067 Garage-Yard Sale
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER ^ One Girl Office Must be accurate and efficient in handling receivables. payables, payroll, general ledger and felephone Good typing and math skills required Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Boyd AssociaJ. Inc . PO Box 1705, Greenville. NC. 27835 1705
chairs, and lots of Watch for signs Saturday, until NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grou^ Flea Market open Saturitoy 8 til 5 Sunday 1 1*1 5. Outside etealy spaces $2.00 Inside spaces $600 Sit Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 3550, Fair Grounds 758 6916
SUBSTITUTE WANTED for rural oaoer route 756 2045 TECHNICAL ASStSJANT American Red Cross Bloodmobilc High school graduate or GED Work when needed position. Reouires responsible person to care for blood collections at Bloodmobile and to assist nursing staff with dohors Proper handling ot equipment and ; supplies, loading and unloading 1 truck, and vehicle operation re quired Flexible hours and, weekends, valid NC drivers license, and good driving record required Apply at Tar River Blood Center, 7<R 1141 trnm9a m to4p m EOE
RAYNORFORBESANDCLARK
Flea Market open Saturdays 7 1^ 1. across from AAoom Lodqe 756 4090
YARD SALE, Saturday. June 4, 8 to t Several families Clothe^ hwse hold items, albunjs, etc 1M4 Glen Arthur Avenue, near Kash & Karry on )4th Street
YARD SALE, Saturday Corner of Cooper and Rose Wood m. Win terville 8 to 2
YARD SALE 1402 North Pitt
Street Saturday, June 4 8 until
YARD SALE, June 4 8 until Milton Drive. Weatherington Heights, Winterville Infant, children, and adult clothes Plus other miscella neous items
WANTED SOUND MAN tor rock band Call between l) 12 midnight i Call 638 6934 ' 1
XRY TECHNICIAN needed to
work temporarily Must be certified Will have to perform some nursing duties Contact Greene County Health Care, PO Box 657, Snow Hill, 747 tfl62
YARD SALE, Saturday to l 2707 Crockett Drive Clothing, lurniture. books, odds and ends
YARD SALE Saturday. June 4 9 to 12. 426 Pittman Drive Rug, cur tains, dishes, clothes, etc Rain or shine
ZALES JEWELERS is looking tor person to train in store manage ment and jewelry sales Experience ! is not required it you have the | enthusiasm and are willrng to learn Excellent company benefits So if you are looking tor a career and not fust a |ob. apply in person to Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall
yard sale, Saturday. 8 until 12 Upright piano, picnic table, house hold items, several families, 1711 Forest Hitfs Drive
YARD SALE Saturday June 4 9 to 1 Rain or shine 205 South Pitt Street, near Post Office 2 families 1 new Autoharp with case, picks, and music for sale
059 Work Wanted
1207 KINGSBROOK ROAD off 14th Street, Saturday, June 4, 0 1) Wicker sofa and chair, clothes, Docketbooks and shoes, toys, etc
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE
Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal Free estimates J r Stancil, 752 6331
072 Livestock
AN IMPRESSIVE SIGN is the
secret, tor impressive profits for ] your business We are masters ot impressive signs Call Steve Atkins, The Siqnmaster, 757 3626.
FOR SALE: Fancy chickens Show aualltv Call 752 173
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing 35 years experience irvbuilding Call James Harrington' after 6 pm 752 7765
073 Fruits and Vegetables ,
FOR SALE Travis sweet potato plants, $3 00 per 100 Call 746 6277 after 8 o m
CALL SEARS ROEBUCK 8. Co for
tree estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home rootover. insulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents Call 756 9/00. exr 232 Monday Saturday 10a m 9p m
POWELL'S
PICK YOUR OWN
COLLARDSXE^T^l?C^E,CABBAGE NOW OPEN ^ 4 pm 8 pm. e miles west of Greenville on 264,turn left on Hwy . 13, 300 yards on left Watch tor sign
CARPET SPECIAL
2 rooms and hall $39 95 Home Care Cleaners 756-5453
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist,- Tar Road En terprises 756 9123 day, 756 1007 niqnt
PUERtO RICAN potato plants for sale $20 per thousand Call 756 0526 nr uuriz* PO Box 311, Winterville
074 Miscellaneous
COMPLETE LAWN maintenance Grass cutting, sewing, fertilizing, etc Call 752 6419after 6p m
AB DICK 525 Memograph machine, electric, excellent condition; in eludes several boxes of stencils, pads, ink, correction fluid, and lightedstencilgraoh $500 946 1609
DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired need more time? Let,someone else cio YOur houS6Cl6dninQ 752 3756
F R TRIPP PAINTING and home repair work Insurance covers It (hterested in having work done, call 757 1033 after 5 Route 1, Box 47B, C>riAnd. NC
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $39 95 on a 6 piece Western living room suit Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 fables Furniture World, 757 0451 We take trade ins
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed trom wood and metal Equipment forrrtally ot Dip and Strip All items returned wimin 7 days Tar Road Antique: Call for tree estimate Days 756 9123, Niqht 756 1007
BEDDING 8. WATERBEDS
Why pay retail when you can save up to ' z and more on,bedding and waterbeds Factory 'Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next, to Pitt Plaza), 355 2626
GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways Call 752 7341
BICYCLE Boy's 20" for sale or trade for 16"756 8430
BROWN VINYL ROCKER recliner $45 Call 756 4472 after 6 p m
GRASS CUTTING at reasonable ' prices All size yards Call 752 5583
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts Delivery and installation 919 763 9734.
HOUSE CLEANING Can furnish references. Call Marie at 756 9552.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver All work guaranteed Call 757 3353 after 4 D m , weekends anvtime
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also drivewav work
CARPET, CARPET, CARPET!
Assorted sizes and colors 9x12's, 9xl5's, 12xl2's, I2l5's Priced to move Financing available Furniture World 2808 East lOth Street, 757 0451
LAWNMOWING Other yalrd work Low prices Call 757 0317 or 752 4680, asi tor Sam Junior
NEED A SMALL wallpapering or paint job done? Experienced, quali tv work Reasonable. Judv 757 1580
CENTIPEbE SOD 758 2704, 752 4994
PAINTING
No job loo small Interior and exterior Low rates McEarl Paint Co
757 3604
CHAIRS, 2 indoor outdoor chairs, $90 tor both. 752 1231
CLEARANCE $ALE on Sony Tele visions Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue
PAINTING, remodeling, storage buildings 758 6212
PAfNTING, interior and exterior 12 years experience, work'guaran teed References Free estimates 756 6873atter6p m
COFFEE MACHINE, $50 Call 756 2I.
COUCH, CHAIR and end table Rust background. $250 756 7189 No fAilc o 30 D m
PAINTING Tired of paying con tractors high prices? Experienced oainters, work guaranteed 757 1233
CUCUMBCT PRINT cloth bags, 1 or 1,000, 35each Belvoir, 752 3252
SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2868 anytime, it no answer call back
DATSUN FORK LIFT 3,000 pound lift capacity 14' lift height Hydro static transmission Excellent con dition 752 6900 days, 752 0895 nights
1 WOULD LIKE TO TUTOR in Pho
; nics and reading Preferably ele 1 menlary students Call 756 9484
DOUBLE BED, box springs and mattress, bureau with mirror $125 Call 758 4666
1 060 FOR SALE
EXOTIC COFFEE TABLE, Cypress, $800, will sell for $400 1S 1231
i 061 Antiques
FACTORY 2nd$ NOW available direct from manufacturer. Hand woven rope hammocks, $19 95 to $53 Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville
EM'S ANTIQUES, crafts and gilts,
1 5 rooms, Monday Saturday, 116 2 miles west of Moose Lodge on 264 Business 756 2921
FOR SALE G E 25" color TV Will trade for riding mower Call after 6 Monday Friday, anytime Sunday, 756 4326.
J & J's ANTIQUES operating at Woodside On Allen Road Come out and brouse Don't forget Antique Show & Sale, June 5 James Allen and Jenny Move 756 1 133
FRIGIDARE DRYER (Dperatino tine Needs thermostat First $35 takes it. Evenings 355 2861 GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Shop. Stripping, Repairing 8, Re finishing (Formerly ot Eastern Carolina Vocational Center)
062 Auctions
Cocker Spaniel puppy, $100 Cair 758 3305
1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed,
air condition, white. Priced to go.
1975 Olds Delta 88 Convertible
Average
1980 Chevrolet Monza Blue, automatic, air condition, sharp
1970 Chevrolet Camaro
car,
TRUCKS
1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - 4 X 4,
blue, like new.
1980 Monda 2 door. 4 speed tVansmission. clean.
t\ans
1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Red, 4 speed transmission, clean.
Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, 4 speed transmission, air condition
1980 Datsun King Cab Orange, 4 speed
1979 Buick Regal Blue, clean, sharp car,
1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
C-10, automatic, air condition.
1979 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, red and white.
1978 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Like new, automatic, power steering
1974 Datsun Truck Orange
We Are In Great Need Of Used Cars Now
We Are Offering Highest Trade-In Allowances Ever!
WYNNES CHEVROLET
Ramon Latham Joo Rawla
On The Corner, On The Square*' Bethel. N.C. Phone 825-4321
J.T. Burrua DougHouaa
GMOUAUTY
SBMCEMRTS
ODIIRAL laOTQIS nurrs DIVISION
ALERT BRIGHT AND active kit tens Free 2 males, 2 females Call after 5, 756 5285
BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC
registered, champion bloodline, excellent held stock maybe picked up June 12 19 $100 946 2281,
(Washington)
DALMATIAN PUPPIES white with black dots, $tOO Call Pollocksville, 224 7941 or 224 5431 alter 5pm
FREE TO GOOD HOME AKC registered Golden Retriever I year olct Well trained, healthy Call 243 6485
RESTAURANT management personnel tor the Greenville and New Bern area Starting salary $13,000 and up Send complete resume to PO Box 2672, New Bern. NC 28560 ____
\
SR . TYPISTS!
nnmvjn I I i iv/i^
sale Tuesday/* June 7th at 10 a m 150 tractors, "500 implements We buy and selbused equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, PO Box 233, Highway H7 South, Goldsboro. NC 27530, NC Phone 734 4234_
063 Building Supplies
55 Words Per Minute WE NEED YOU! MANPOWER TEMPORARY Services offers you;
' Uniciue Fringe Benefits
MUCH GOOD lumber trom targe ack barr 787 0479
^ack barn $1200 Phone 752 7937 or
GRADUATION IDEA? Moffitt s Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs for only $74.95! 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756 8444
HOSPITAL BED tor sale Call 946 6787 _ ^
HOTPOINT 119 cubic foot refriger ator $100. Call 752 4745._
ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo rial Drive,'^56 6417
Schedule
FULL BLOODED Labrador Re triever puppies 6 weeks old $50 7523914 _
LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC
puppies Field trail and gun dog slock Wormed, shots, and de wclawsT- removed I 242 6529 or I 242 48J0
IICIU
' Top Pay Flexible
-Call us tor an appointment We Are Not a Fee .^ency
MANPOWER
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood lor sale J P Stancil, 752 633h_
NEED GOOD HOME for 2 r
tered Huskie puppies Wil ! 355 61 __
egts
give
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
065 Farm EqUipmenf
ALLIS CHALMER WD tractor with mower. 758 0732 _
118 Reade Street
757 3300
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ON SHADY LANE
There are some good buys on Greenvilles market and this nice 3 bedroom hidden in the trees is a good example. Recently a new heatpump and new roof were added. Two fireplaces with stained hardwood floors. Over 1700 square feet for $58.800.
Call Carl at
DARDEN REALTY
758-1983 Nights & Weekends 758-2230
CULTIVATOR SWEEPS 8 $3 98,
12" $5 69, 16' $8 91, 20" $14 08
Sizes from 4" to 22" in stock We also carry sweeps to tit Danish tine cultivators and Southern peanut
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 pm, Jim Hudson^___
MAGNAVOX 25" color TV console Needs repair $40. 756 4016
MAPLE TABLE and 4 chairs Call 752 3933_ _
MEDIUM BLUE CARPET 11'. 10"
X 10 , 9" Call 752 6685
MORTAR SAND, fill, rock, fopsoil Call 746 3819or 746 3296 _
MOVING, MUST SELL! Sofa, tamos, tables 355 6977
svyeyis gri Supply, Greenville,
NC, 752 39
JOHN DEERE MT, all equipment good condition $1.980. Call 758 6 722.
HASTINGS FORD JUNE SPECIAL
'1983 Ford Fairmont
Previously owned by Ford. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, WSW tires. Still under factory warranty.
M54.34
Per Month
1 ROW MENNEAPOLIS Molin tractor with cultivators, discs and
?rader blades. $1700 Good condi ion 756 2513 after 6_.
067 Garage Yard Sale
CLOTHES, lawn mowers, hondas, go cart, refrigerator, den furniture, grills, small appliances, tan, Bookcase, shoes and more Satur
day. June 4 2907 Lake Ellsworth
day.
Driv
ve.
GARAGE SALE Brook Valley. 212 York Road.. Saturday. 8 to 12 Antique sofa, clothes, household items____
GIRLS CLOTHES (8 12), TV, fan heater, stationery supplies, cur tains, toys, skates, assorted house hold items. 401 Middlebury Drive, Club Pines. Rain or shine 8 a m until. __ _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
we install AL UMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
(1 1 tip' >11. C ()
Based on selling price of $6700.00, down payment $1000.00 (cash or trade), amount financed $5700.00 . 48 monthly payments, 13.5% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1708.32. total note $7408.32. Does not include taxes and documentary fees.
Ameritas !
Used Cm CompMiy Tenth Street 8 264 By Pass
Hast
FORD
758-0114 tiieenviHe N C 27834
MOVING MUST SELL oak desk, $65; drafting table. $30; coffee table. $40; vanity with mirror. $75 and teak end table, $20. 756 8156.
NEED MONEY! Color TV. $250. DC AC portable black and white TV, $70. TV antenna, $65. Stereo clock radio. $49 Real nice All items like new. Call 756 1523._ _
NEED TO SELL JEWELRY For
further information call work 758 1846 home 756 1759
CLEARANCE SALE on Movers Goodyear Tire Center. West End. Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue
NOTICE TO RENTAL property owners. Furniture World has a wholesale division. Call us tor the best prices, 757 0451.__
SCHOOL BUS SEATS lor sale Cell 756 5989
SEARS PUSH MOWER Excellent condition $150 Call 752 1983 after 6 30 _
SEARS I horsepower air com pressor Good condition $200 746 2222 alters
SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. __
SMITH CORONA TP 1 letter quail ty printer 5 months old Used 1 month. In mint condition. 752 3980
SOLID WOOD pecan finish 9 piece dining room suit, Mediterranean style, like new, $1500. Cell 756 8702
STANCIL TREE SERVICE
J P stencil, 752 6331
standard TRUCK tool box and rack! for sale 2 trailer axles, wheels, and tires Call 756 6631 between 8 and 1 p m or 756 1050 between 6 and 9 pm_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL BUILDINGS
by
Riverside Iron works
Toll Free 1-800-682-3705
An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years
i
mm
074
Miscellaneous
082 LOST AND FOUND
109
Houses For Sale
121 Apartments For Rent
/ULL GROWN mole THE SHADE frwn the trees and
mjie t mt sn^uc Trom me irees ana
7ft2?AfSi Armost, dachshund ^ith brown markings central air will keep you cool this
new225*2^A!!*'^ ^ ------^ Heights area Call summer in this 3 bedroom. 1' 2 bath
THS 80 MODEL III 48K, 7 drives, rs sooa | brick ranch S44.000 Call Sue Dunn.
OC7-7C 1 year old 7S8 0789 __ I
AZALEA GARDENS
TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers Good condition S7S or best offer Daysi 7sa 9371 or nights 7Se 7887.
093
OPPORTUNITY
.1355 7588 (nights)
I Southerland 7sa 3500
Aldridge &
! WINTE*RVILLE 2 bedrooms.
_11 freshly painfed, new root, hardwood
UPRIGHT PIANO Good condition i DESIGN YOURSELF a new wav ot | fidors corner lot. excellent r^tal
FirsfSlOO 754 0982 after 5 id'' fimepart time Realize, history S 18.000 Call owner 754 73)4.
f-irsi^iuy -,-----^Vur ambitions through the Shaklee i ^er_5754 4980
WANTED: Collections of
V)an items Comic books buttons xi.ythino Call 754 131)
itin^ opportunity Bonus program, bonus
car and travel For information call _Max or Carolyn Gray, 752 09)9
ni^^l/iif'L?rm?eTr ! ESTABLISHED BUSINESS lor ''.'n r- I 77BS i^crifice for (3^ location Complete oil
$ljg_Call752i28S............. business with 2 trucks
garage.
14 r.QI-OR TV. 595 758 5044 parts and groceries Daytime call
>o" GE color tv Proorammahlp 7jj 4213 Or nights 752 7372
19
value tor INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, space for garden 12 miles north on Highway 43. 238 3330__
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments
All energy efticient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenarKe
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost freeretrigorafors
111
Investment Property
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets
FOR SALE 10"S,
remote Brand new ----^ wr ^ v.x i um i i, , --
S450 Sears Exeter 3 in 1 bumper need cash Assume S4.(X)0 deed ot 'DUPLEX . --- _
nool table Like new 5400 value, lor frust on house that was sold Willing assumable loan Beautilul brick 3 17S 754 7744after 7D.m toneqotiate 752 9278 1 and l bedroom djjplex near ECU 3
" ' fireplaces, brick walkways Florida
Cohtacl J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815
121 Apartments For Rent
121 Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom fowrUiouse aperi ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posai included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pin Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available
754-4151
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT in country 5135 a month 756 9132 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 5}ove re trigerator. central heat ar>d air. deoosit, lease, no oets 756 6434 3 BEDROOM, air plus appliances No pets or children 5250 to 5275 plus deposit 752 3750from3to6p m 3 BEDROOM. I'z bath con dominium Near ECU bus stop 5375 a mo'nth Call tree 1 800 446 3870 days. 758 1740 nights
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Air condi tioned Available June 16 5240 per month Call 756 3369 alter 5 p m
ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus No pets $215 a month 756 3923
2 BEDROOM apartment at Whitehollow Drive 5250 00 per month 2 bedroom townhouse at
ONE BEDROOM turnished apartment I block trom university
Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Thursday. June 2.1983- 23
133 MobfflhTomes For Rent 1137 Resort Property For Ren
12X45. 2 bedrooms 2 baths
excellent condition Located ingood J1 alter 5pm___
Searching tor the nghl townhouse Watch Classified every day
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent C<
ATLANTIC BEACH large oceanfront 4 bedroom cottage
sleeps 15 5500 weekly 754 0041___
EMERALD ISLE Pebble Beach Ocean Front Condos Sales Rentals I 800 48 2 7810
all 754 4487 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Appliances lurnished 5)90 plus 1)25 deposit Park in town No pets Call Mary days 752 3000. nights 754 1997
'138
Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE BEDROOM 585 a month plus . utilities 580 deposit 752
i 78
- I 7854 ask tor Larry or Laurie
135 Office Space For Rent i 142 tRoommate Wanted
20.000 BTU SEARS window unit 4 LIST OR BUY your business with years old Excellent gondition 5250 C J Harris & Co Inc FinanciatsA
18.000 BTU J C Penney window Marketing Consultants Serving the unit 6 years old Excellent condi , Southeastern United States fion, 520 Call between 8 and 5.1 Greenville NC 757 0001. nights 7S8 4939 _______I 7^4025 _____
' TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals Financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers 401 W First Street
Cherry Court
Short or long term lease No pets 758 378) or 754 0889
room large unattached garage 4ll East 4th Street beside Episcopal
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
095
brand NEW 1983 top ol the line 3575 double wide 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths many extras including masonite siding, shingle root frost free refrigerator, garden tub cathedral ceiling and much, much more Regular price 521,995 Limited Time Only
$16,995
VA. FHA and conventional on lot financing Delivery and set up include^ Hours 8 AM to 8 pm
752
Ct5urch High 540 s 754 8085 DUPLEX FOR SALE Low 560 s Pay equity and assume W .-o loan Good location 2 bedrooms carpet stove and refrigerator Call 754
4092 ______
OPPORTUNITY
Spacious 2 bedroom tpwnhouses with I, baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpel dishwashers compactors palio tree cable TV wasner -i; .er hcxik ups. laundry rooni sauna lenms court club house and POOL 1557 _
PROFESSIONAL
' INVESTMENT
I need cash Assume 54 000 deed of trust on house that was sold Willing I to negotiate 752 9278 _
CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweefC 25'years experience working> chimneys and fireplaces Can 753 3503 Farmville
113
Land For Sale
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpeted central air and heat, modern appliances 5)95 Call 758
JlLL
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes lor rent Contact J T or Tommy lliams, 754 7815_ _
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din inq bedroom complete 579 oO per month Option to buy U REN CO.
SMALL EFFICIENCY apartment Student or professional person
Both require lease and security deposit Dutlus Realty, Inc 754 081), 9am 5 pm Monday^
Friday
2 BEDROOM apartment Central air, carpeted appliances 5250 a
month Brvton Hills 758 3311 _____
2 BEDROOM apartment Central air. carpeted appliances 804 Willow Street Apartment 4 5250 758 33)1 __
DOWNTOWN, tust oft mall Singles and multiples Convenient to courthouse Call 754 0041 or 754 J_4W_ FOR RENT 2500 square feel Suitable lor office space or com fhercial 404 Arlington Boulevard
754 811) _ ______ _______
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
SOUTH EVANS Street next to Fast tare on 264*^ By P
By Pass 4 ollices carpet reception room heat' air condition Excellent location Available June I Call Van F lemmq 754 6235 or 752 2887
122
Business Rentals
754 8785
imney day or night.
SLAND HOMES
100
REAL ESTATE
NEAR FOUNTAIN 19'. acres 540 road front excellent perking pasture, beautiful pond 532 CK 754 7417
(formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West r
430 West Greenville Boulevard
_____7M2BJ'
excellent INVESTMENT
70x14 3 bedrooms. Tj baths, total electric repo Great condition Less than 5400 down and less than $200 per month for only 9 years Call 756 0131
limited time ONLY!!! 1983 70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths To see is to believe! Need to sell immediate ly )0o above wholesale plus set up Only 1 home, so hurry and call!
756 0131___________
NEW QUALITir built Mar rlield 3 bedrcKjms. I', baths Payments under 5200 per month Only 1 home
ABOUT 20 ACRES wood land lor sale 429 trogtage Has some pines about .30' htgh and hardwood 12 miles from Greenville and very secluded About 5500 per acre Benford Realty 758 2384 ____
2"ACRES OF LAND with 2 drillin houses am 1033 after 5
'9
houses and garages 545,000 757
327 one two and three bedrcxzm garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees central heat and air condi honing clean laundry facilities three swimming pools '
115
Lots For Sale
104 Condominiums For Sale
PICNICON THE PATIO
lett! Call 756 0131 REAL NICE AND CLEAN 70x 12 3 :
bedrcx)ms, 2 full baths" Low down payment, low monthly payments Should see this one! Thomas Mobile : Homes. North Memorial Drive | across from airport Greenville NC 752 4068
12x60, 1970 HILLCREST Located in , good park 54800 754 0801 14 WIDES for as low as 5190 per month Call or come by Art Dellano Homes. 754 9841
14x70 R-NALL 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Assurrfe loan Call 757 3944 19 celebrity 12x45 ex'feeltent condition, 3 bedrooms, new carpet refrigerator,^ stove, air conditioner gun fype oil burner underskirting storage building on corner lot in nice trailer park 55895 754^054
1979 12x50, 2 BEDROOMS Assume loan and take up payvnents No equity 754 8394
1980 14 X 70 three bedrooms, I bath Some equity and assume loan ol $181 per month Catl Art Dellano Homes, 754 9841
1981 OAKWOOD 14x45 Adrian 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump $2000 and take up payments Days 752 09^ night^75^ 493?_____ ^
1982 TAYLOR 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, semi furnished with appli anees and air conditioner $4500 equity, payments $180 944 0248 I
1982 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 tull baths ' with garden tdb Total electric. ' central heat and air fully
01 your own townhome or con dominium Little down and low monthly payments Call Jane Warren at 758 4050 or 758 7029 or Wil Reid at 758 4050 or 754 0444
BUILDING SITE 3'. acres Heavi ly wooded 518,500 Aldridge &
Southerland. 754 35Q 041 __
EVANS'WOOD RESIDENTIAL lots from 59 000 512.500 Call W G
Associates. 754 3000___^
LARGE WCX)DED LOT m re
stricted subdivision ott Stanstonsburg Road Approximate ly 5 miles beyond hospital Call t 704 874 1432 alter 7 REDUCED DRASTICALLY! 2 acres, well, and septic tank I mile East ot Hams Cross Roads $11,500
Call 757 3944 ________
2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks Call 754 4474 after 5p m
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752 5100 ____
efficiency 1 bedroom, maid service S70 week Call 75^ S555 Heritage Inn Motej_
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV
30 day leases
F urnished
With or without maid service
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live
(Table TV
Olticehours 10a m to5pm Monday through Friday
FOR RENT Prime retail space, Arlington Boulevard 4500 square feet 54 25 per square toot Call
754 9315gr 74J097________
FOR RENT IOOO square toot building Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Cal'
137 Resort Property For Rent
Highway 33 in Lhocowir Donnie Smith at 94^^ 5887
2l(X) SQUARE FEET ot retail space lor lease in small strip shopping center Contact Aldridge
Southerland Realty 754 3500 nights yJi -
bon Southerland 754 5240 ___
ON OCEAN FRONT large duplex Emerald Isle Each side accom modales I4 New Game room Near , tishinq pier Very reasonable Ask tor Oakley Duplex 354 2958 ' |
3 BEDROOM BEACH HOUSE lor rent Near Sportsman s Pier at Atlantic Beach Call 754 2787 after 5
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED
by June 5 to share nice furnished 2 bedroom apartment For summer only 5125 includes rent utilities air and cable No deposit required but must be a non smoker Cali 752 1891 after 5 30
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridqc Pool tennis courts and sauna 754 9491
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share nice house near Sunshine Garden Center Fully lurnished 595 month plus utilities 355 2922 after 4 weekdays
NEED MALE to share 2 bedroom apartment 55 R.verb'gtt Calf Doug a) 752 8008
RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE to
share mce spacious brick house m Forest Acres m Gnllon $75 a month plus . utilities Call 754 4734 Mike
ROOMMATE WANTED to share lurnistied 2 tiedroom apartment $200 includes all Call 754 7509
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Call us 24 hours a day at
lurs a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER. ESTATES
127
Houses For Rent
Weekly or mor^thly rates ...... nft
AAOORE& SAUTE R no South Evans 758-6050
117 Resort Property For Sale
iStartinq 5250 month and up
^ 756 5555 The Heritage Inn
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments carpeted dish washer cable TV laundry rooms, balconies spacious grounds with abundant .parking economical
C1LJUIIUCIIII . parking. utilities and POOL AdiacenI to Greenville Country Club 754^849
106
Farms For Sale
58 ACREj.FARM Gcxid road Iron taqe on SR 1753 and SR 1110 51 acres cleared 4 209 pounds tobacco allotment pond and 2 bedroom house St Johns Community Call tor more details Call Moseley Marc us Really at 744 2144 tor tull details
ATLANTIC BEACH oceanfront, 3 ' bedroom, 2' bath condominium
I new furnished 599.000 754 4207______
BROAD CREEK ! PAMLICO RIVER
' Cottage near Washington Yacht and ! Country Club Three bedrooms 2 baths, waterfront lot high eleva lion, pier and boathouse Slip tor up to 4(1 sailboat Call 792 2034 or 291 4497 after 7pm
PAMLICO BEACH
Here is your vacation cottage' Three bedrooms bath living room dminq area and sunporch with some furnishings 55U500
109
Houses For Sal
Pa^l ott
furnished Call 754 4374 or 754 1401
1982 24 X 64 Parkway $500 down Assume loan at l?o interest Call ArtDeLLanoHpmes, '
1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as 5148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from aiytorj Phone 752 4048
ASSUMABLE 9'/4% LOAN $22 500 Payments $249 03 PiTl 3 bedroom brick home Centrally located $39,900 Lily Ricttirdson
Realty 752 45_35_ :
BETHEL Farmers Home Loart Assumption ,3 bedrooms, I bath, brick large lot mint condition Speight Realty' 754 3220, nights 78 7741
VACATION COTTAGE
or live here the year around Not tar from Greenville with three bedrooms I'c baths living room dining area garage, deck heal pump, central air, pier,.^548 000
DUFFUS REALTY INC,
756-5395
BY OWNER t7l8 square tool, brick ranch 3 bedrooms > baths, close to
076 Mobile Home Insurance
schools shgppinq den with fireplace and "woodslove, liiiinq room dining room, Ml in kitchen, extra room 12 X . T3, perfect lor shop Or game-room Large lot Assume ll'.'-o VA loan 57500 equity Call after 5p m 74? 4448 BY OWNER ll'.% assumable
loan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with lireplace carpeted Ihroughoul Central air gas heat fenced
backyard patio t block from Aycock Junior High 754 8281 or
758 9090 . ___________
BY OWNER Brick ranch 3
bedrooms P, baths dining area, family room with lireplace, new GE heal pump new paint, new carpet, BABY GRAND PIANO, completely new waif paper, carport, utility rebuilt and relinished Must sell , room, outside storage, well land
B^j^bffer CalL757 0020 I scaped yard 1200 square feet No
FENDER SUPER Reberb amplifi realtors please Call Jim Days
er, new speakers. 5275 754 4797 j 754 3142 nights 744 3297 _____________
atter4pm BY OWNER IN Club Pines 534
PIANO UPRIGHT, 5300 Call 753 i Blvd 2 story brick
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754
077 Musical Instruments
PAMLICO RIVER 10 acres 450 waterfront, 1870 cabin, pier, absolute secJusionW2^5i 71
PERFECT BEACH FRONT house for now and year round 4 bedrooms. 4 baths Modern kitchen Utility room with, washer'dryer Outside shower Large screened porch Over 2,000 square feet Aluminum siding Lot 80 x150 Bulkhead Pamlico Beach Only $80,000, (and negotiable) Les Riley
Real Estate. 798 7441_______
SWAN F>OINT on Pamlico Sound 2
5438
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Yamahas. Wurlitzers. etc The Music Shop. Greenville Square Shopping Center, 754 0007 wTnTER SPINET PIANO with bench, beautilul cabinet $5,50 Piano & Organ Distributors Greenville, 355 4002
078
Sporting Goods
2 REMINGTON 1100, 12 qadge
lull vent/rib i ,/$250 i
Magnum shotguns, 30 ' lull barrel Excellent conditi each 7J8 2342 after 5p,m
742 WObDMASTER Carbine .30 04 Cali_atter 4p m , 754 73i5 Sell your used television me Classified way Call 752 4144
080
INSTRUCTION
Williamsburg, 2400 square feet, 3 4 bedrooms ?' . baths Great room with lireplace. large spacious kitchen Double carport with storage Fence All electric Only $100 000 Assumable 9';o VA loan Open House every Saturday and Sunday I to 5, or call 754 8953 for appointment No realtors please ELEGANT WILLIAMSBURG All formal areas, family room with fireplace 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, apartment for relative Quality throughout Approximately 3,000 square leet Large woocied lot $120 s Call 754 9103 before 4 p m or 754 5596 alter 4 No Realtors,
please ________
HOUSE, BUILDING, and lot for s.ile SR al55l, 2 2 miles on right past I aution tight at Stokes 513,000 Contact Charles M Vincent, 758 4000
NEW LISTING 604 Eleanor Street Cherry
SWIMMING LESSONS available for all levels mother and intant to adult Ray Scharl Swim School 752 3400
I Unique contemporary in Cherry ' Oaks 3 bedrooms ?' . baths, large great room and garage 579 51)0
Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 754 3500, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
ON SHADY LANE
bedrooms, 2 tull baths 1 with garden tub, washer, dryer, retriq eralor with ice maker, central air deck Pay equivalent and lake over payments 919 944 5204 after 2 p m 2 NEliv HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets Biuill tor year round comfort, with heat pump, air condition and lireplace Owner will finance 80% at good interest rate tor 10 years Excellent location. 2 miles below Bath, NC at Bayview Vance Overton, 756 8497 or 923 2701
120
RENTALS
758 4413 between 8 and 5
Will subdivide 756 5097 or 756
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: 10
HuSkie Mostly----
blue eye. I brown blue eye Name is Raider Vicinity ol 113 North Jarvis no collar Special pet reward'tall days 758 0707, nights 752 2742 John Voncannon
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
-, __good example ixecenny a new
rnonlh male Siberian ^e,tpump and new rool were lly black, little white I Two fireplaces with slainecU'
hardwood floors Over 1700 square feel lor $58,800 Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983 nights and weekends, 758 2230
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality lurnltura Reflnlshing and rapaira Superior caning lor all typa chaira, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pelleta, hand-crafted rope ham-mocks, selected framed reproductions
Eastern Carolina -Vocational Center
Industrial Park. Hwy 13 758-4188 8 A W -4 30 P M
Graenvllle N C
8.8*/<
0 APR
At
GREENVILLE
Or
^300 Cash Back On Selected Models
See Us For Details
GMQUALrnr l^ll SBMCf FKUnS
GEHOAL MOTORS PAirrS DIVISION
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances turnished, no children no pets Deposit and lease $195 754 507
JOHNSTON STREET APART MENTS 1 bedroom
I 2. and 3 bedrooms washer drye hook ups cable TV. pool clu house playground Near ECU
HOUSES FOR RENT in Ayden J bedroomsi kitchen living room bath central hall and 2 porches Also 2 bedrooms living room kitchM. bath Call 746 3474 Th"^REE BDRCXIM T. bath central heal and air londilionmq
Our Reputation Says It All A Community Complex
5330 month 5330 deposit requir Available now 10? North Jarvis
1401 Willow Street Office Corner EIm & Willow
752 4225
TIRED OF RCKIMMATES? Call tor immediate occupancy
bedroom apartment Energy et)i cieni and reasonable rent Days nights and weekends 758
71
unfurnished
apartments available immediate Water and appliances furnished No pets Call Judy at 754 6J34 before 5 pm Mondarrid^ __
KINGS ROW >AR
APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range re" fnqerator dishwasher disposal and cable TV Conveniently located shopping center and schools :ated iusFt
Located iusFot tOth Street
Call 752 3519
large nice 2 bedroom duplex
' division 295
Shenandoah 756 5389
PUT EX I HA CASH in your pocket today Sell your don I needs with an inexpensiveClassified Ad
758 4041 5960
TWO BEDRCX3M apartment low utilities, $225per month 752 3270 TWO BEDROOM apartments available No pets Call Smith Insurance ^ Really, 752 2754
two BEDROOM ; APARTMENTS
Near ECU Most utilities lurnished 5275 up Available immediately 758 0491 gr 754 780V before 9 p m TWO NICE spacious apartments in qiiiel neighborhood near college 5 roorn duplctx includes washer and dryer hook ups 5260 2 bedroom
apartment includes water and sew age 5250 756 5991
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom I' . bath towiihouses Available'now 5'295 month
V to S Monday Friday
756 7711
Call {58 7997_alter4p m UNIVERSITY AREA Large 7 I bedroom house iusl painted 2 ' baths appliances furnished ideal tor group ot students 5400 114 East.
12Jh Street, 254 0765 ,, !
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom j house I bath appliances turnished ideal for students or family II? East 12th Street J275 756 0765 |
VERY NICE! 3 bedrooms I bath dminq and living room with wall to ' wall carpel fireplace central hegt | and air conditioning with appli , anees 2 car garage and outside | storage room on a lenced private , lot Near university and schools In I Colonial Heights Available July I | Married couples please 532S per month with lease and deposit , 756 8075 after 5 '
2 STORY HOUSE 3 bedrooms I' . ! baths Call Deborah 758 3191 ;
3 BEDRCK3M houses lor rent , tIO , Pans Avenue 5300 00 Biltmore i Street 5330 per month All require lease and security deposit Dutlus i Really, Inc 756 0811
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
SPECIAL RATES on turnished ! bfdroofTY mobile homes SUS tind
up No pets no children 7S8 4S41 or 9491
2 bedrooms
WEDGEWOODARMS
LOVE TREES?
E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
NOW AVAILABLE
7- bedroom I' . bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heal pumps Whirlpool kitchen washer dryer hooxups pool tennis court
756 0987
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available immediately 7S2 3p I
1 BEDROOM apartment in upstairs ol liouse 11 to Arlington Boulevard
Quality construction fireplaces heal pumps (healing costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er washer dryer hookups catrle
$ 175 ,1 month 754 8423
includes utilities Call
yer
TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane indows extra insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday ) 5 Sunday
ry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd
756 5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
12X60 RITZCRAFT
tuiiiished carpel washer dryer no pets no chilcfren 7S4 5S0I ot 7S4 32)0
12X65 Washer dr north ot city 75? 4048
ryer an 3 miles C^,ill 7S8 2)47
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS 11,KIRS & AWNINtiS
C.L. I.Upton. Co.
/>Z 1.1 Ml
NEW DUPLEXES near hospital jnnor
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3
mtid school 5300 per month Jon Bryant, 75? 3152 or 752 6715 new 2 BEDROOM duplex Available July I Washer and dryer hook ups, heal pump Cfticient $300 754 0471 alter 4 p m
bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required no pels Call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday? 5_Call 756 9?5_3_ WAREHOUSE AND office space for
lease 20,000 square feet available
75 - .......
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60 >30 beautiful walnut finish Ideal tor home Of oUic
Reg Price S2S9.00
Special Price $17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans St
759-2175
HASTINGS FORD JUNE SPECIAL
1982 Mercury Capri
Candy apple red. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo radio,, console, sport wheels. Previously owned by Ford Motor Company.
Priced To Sell
H
ASTING
FORD
s
(Jsrd ( di (
758-0114
) USED CAR CLEARANCE
DESCRIPTION
1981 Volkswagen Diesel Truck
1980 Dodge Pickup
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit
1979 Pontiac Sunbird
1979 Andi Fox 6TI
1978 Plymouth Horizon
1978 Buick Electra
1978 Chevrolet Cbevette
1977 Buick Skylark
1977 AMC6remlin
WAS
7195
54995
'4995
Ml 95
'4695
'3995
M995
'2995
'2995
*2695
SALE
^NTHLY
PAYMENT
*6695' M95.34
*4295
*4295
*3495
'3995
*3495
*3995
*2495
*2495
1995
M36.43
132.84
125.64
146.58
104.91
125.85
63.03
M01.28
*75.96
12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available On Some Of The Above
Payments based on $495 down cash or trade. With approved credit. 1981's - 42 months at 14.96 APR, 1980,s - 36 months at 15.96 APR, 1978s And 1979s 30 months at 19.96 APR, 1977s 24 months at 17.96 APR.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1978 Datsun 200-SX ............*1695 1974 Olds Cutlass ............*795
1977 Mazda GLC................*1495 1973 Volkswagen 412...........*1495
1974 Cadillac Fleetwood .......*1695 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo......*995
1974 Opel......................*1495 1973 Chevrolet El Camino .. Like New
Np Reasonable Offer Ref
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Investors sought for publishing company being organized by Thomas A. Williams, former editor and publisher of The New East magazine. Tar Heel: The Magazine of North Carolina, to publish regional and city ' magazines, books Excellent capital growth prospects for equity investors
Write Williams & Co , 2.34 W Main St . Washington, N C or call 919-975-2088
BOYD
ASSOCIATES
INCORPORATED
P.O. BOX 1705. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
RENOVATIONS
758^284
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Bring Your Own Container
HASTINGS FORD JUNE SPECIAL
1981 Ford Fairmont l^utura Coupe
Sporty two toni' p.iint, f.i.ctof, .MH' wtu'il'. .uilcm.itic transmisMoii powi'i strfiiiui i.kIid
9999
Per Month
Based on selling price of S3900 00 down payment S600 cash or trade, amount financed S3300 00 42 monthly payments. 14.09o Annual Percentage Rale, linance charges S899 58. total nole54199 58
Amrru a s | (J^rd ( xir ((irnpfiny
Tenlh MffH'f \ .'t-l H 1'
H
ASTING
FORD
s
758-0114
The
Real
Estate
Comer
FOR SALE
PRIME
COMMERCIAL
LOT
Corner of Evans and Red Banks Road
Call 758-1131 or 756-1463 anytime
ON SHADY LANE ^
There are some good buys on Greenville s market and this nice 3 bedroom hidden in the trees ts a good example Recently a new healpump and new root were added Two fireplaces with stained hardwood lloors Over t/00 square leet for S58 800 Call Carl at
, DARDEN REALTY
Nights Weekends 758-2230
758-1983
264 By-pass
756-1135
Spivinq Greonviile To The Const F or 18 Ycnrs
AUCTION
Prim Location. Office Building and Land. 4200 square feet of heated area. 800 square, feet of office space. Room lor additional strip office center. Excellent Investment potential. All oilers must be presented by sealed bid on or before June 3rd. For maps & information. contact; Mike Aldridge
Aldridge & Southerland Realtors
756-3500 N,C.muctin No. 2810 Seller reserves rimit to reject any bidMblllII
mmm
24-The DaUy Reflector, reenvUle, N.t.-lTiursday, June 2,1M3
WE
ACCEPT
June Sale
LADIES SANDALS
Now Only ^
088
Large Group-Several Styles and Colors.
Shop Early for Best Size Selection.
One Group Of
LADIES SHORTS
Reg. 6.99 &7.99
LADIES
BLOUSES. Regularly 8.99
Silky, Sexy!
BODY
WEAR
Pastels
499
Slfjekly styled in stretchy nylon. ..cut-out front, gathered side. S, M, L. ^
RUBBING ALCOHOL
16 Oz. Size
One Group Antique Satin Self-Lined
DRAPES
Irregulars
Reg
S1?-95
One Group Bathroom Window
CURTAINS
Reg. S3.99 & 24.99 88
r-\ T -
21 QT. CANNER
Easy To Clean Finish Reg. 218.95
GIRLS
SUNDRESSES
Size 2 To 6x Reg. 4.99 Special
288
Colorful \^Prints In 50-50 Poly/Cottoh Broadcloth.
One Group Of
BATH TOWELS
22x40,22x42
2,.*3
Reg. 22.99
Heavy
WASH CLOTHS^
12x10, Reg. 79\
CANNING JARS
by KERR ; 488 p,,s.,Q94
, Case Of 12 V
Quart Size Case of 12
Pot Holders . . .V . ;
Lids For Jars Pkg. of 12
Two Day Sale
MENS WORK OXFORDS
Sale Price
Ladies
SUMMER FLATS
Special
Canvas And Mesh Flats In Several Styles and Colors Sizes 6 To 10 Sale This Week Only
Genuine Smooth Leather Upper Leather Lined Leather Covered Cus'hion In-Sole And Arch.
Oil Resistant Soles Goodyear Welt Construction D Width Sizes 7 to 12 EEE Width Sizes 8 To 12
Ladies Irregular
PANTIES
Irregulars at Our 21.29-21.79 Values
Decorative
SCATTER RUGS
100% Polyester Pile Sizes 36x24*Size 38x25
088
Reg. $5.99 W
DISH DETERGENT
22-Oz , R., ; -
Wianqiler
NefauK'^^ Denims
BASIC JEANS FOR MEN
- -| 388
Saie-This Week Only
Boys Knit
SPORT SHIRTS
By Fruit-Of-The-Loom
Special
Straight Leg Or Boot Cut Freedom From Wrinkling
'100% Cotton 14 3/4 Oz. W^ngler Freedom From Puckering No-Fault' Denim. Mens Sizes: 28 To 42 Waist
Freedom From Shrinking
QconVERSE
i ,
Values
To
8.99
6.
June Sale On Mens Converse
SKID GRIP SHOES
Now Only
Placket Style With Collar Short Sleeves Easy Care Poly/Cotton Knit
FROM OUR FABRIC OEPARTMENT
Ona Group
SUMMER COTTON PRINTS
45" Wide - Polv/Cotton Blends Good Selectionof Whiles Pastel
Backgrounds.
1
88
Yd
On# Table '
LINEN LOOK POLYESTER
For Dresses, Slacks Or Suits All 60" Wide. Solid Colors
Reg. 23.99
288
Yd.
We Now Have 108 Wide Poly/Cotton Blend Muslin From Rockland Mills For Seamless Curtains & Bedspreads.
Skid Grip The classic tennis shoe that's been giving players unmatched comfort since 1940. Recommended by podiatrists. All While OnlyMens Sizes 7 to 13.
Mens Dress
STRAW HATS
.Sale ^ .
88
MENS SCREEN PRINTED
5
TEE
SHIRTS
This Week Only New Shipment Just Received.
Assorted Designs And Savings On Front Of Shirts
Slight Imperfects Of Reg. 3.99 Values
Large Selection
DOUBLE KNIT SHORT LENGTHS . Values To
Ponte' de' Roma & Gabardine 23.99 (if Full Pieces) Solids & Fancies 60" Wide
Poty/Colton Blend
TERRY CLOTH
* 60" Wide. Solid Colors.
Our Reg. 23.88
