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North Pitt High School Graduates

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C -Monday, June6,1983-15

Tammy Sue Nelson Jackie Lynn Nichols Harold James Northern Dianne Renee Oakley-Sharon Lynn O Neal Sherry Shevoh Payton Brenda Lee Person Wilbert Lee Person, Jr

1

(DICiMQK^

YOU'VE EARNED THEM!

Youve succeeded on your first step towards your future. Much luck, Grads!

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Lonnie Ray Pettaway Candace Gray Pollard Barbara Jean Purvis Linda Darnell Purvis Vonnie Louise Purvis Veronica Lynn Redmond Charlie Ray Roberson William Earl Rollms. Jr

Dennis Jay-Roberson Ronnie Lavemon Roberson Lisa Dawn Sawyer Donna Renee Scott Van Joel Sharpe Von Jerry Sharpe Joseph Lee Sheppard Stephen Junior ShepiMri-'.

Phyllis Sherrod Jenniler Chanl Simmons John Frankie Singleton Ji Gay Frances Singleton Emily Susan Smith Karl Ray Smith Patty Elaine Smith William Thomas Smitti

Jettrey Earl S[)am Carlton Earl Spellmon Teresa Ann Spellmon Cynthia Lynn Spencer Lisa Manila SpruiH Lisa Gail StanciH Michelle Slaton Paula Lunette Stilley

Johnny Rae Stox Patricia Lynn Sumerlin Thomas Bowling Tati Marian Annette Taylor Sandra Faye Taylor Jeffrey Wayne Teel Carl Lee Thigpen Peggy Louise Thigpen

--r

/

8-TheDayRflector,GreivUlt,N.C.^Monday,June6,19    

D.H. Conley High School Graduates

Bill Askew Motors

3010 s. Memorial Drive 756-9102

Brett Darwin Richards Ronald W. Riegel Diane Marie Roach Dorothy Jean Roach Ernest Lee Roach Billy Cohn Roberson Eddie L. Roberson Deana Ross

Jeffrey Allen Rouse Joseph Todd Rouse Arthell DeAngelo Ruffin Janell Ruffin Lauryn Anne Shelley Bette Elaine Smith Carlton Avalon Smith Jimmy Leo Smith

Lonnie Smith Timothy Brian Smith Rodney Dean Speight Michael Stancill Wiley Christopher Stancill Betty Lou Staten Cheryl Lynn Stokes Theresa Ann Strickland

Kimberly Ann Swank Janet Yvette Swindell Robert Ray Taft, II William Allen Taylor Cheryl Thompson Donna Elaine Thompson Turner James Thompson Kimberly Cheryl Tripp

Felicia Bernadette Tyson Sahara Mon Ussery Wanda Sue Venters Gretchen Eileen Vines Marilyn Marie Ward Terry Lynn Whaley Clara Mae White Wanda Denise Whitehurst

Curtis Ray Williams Jennifer Anne Williams Kathy Subrena Williams Pattie Elizabeth Williams Janet Page Worthington Sandi Teresa Wright Bobbie Jean Wyrick

The following are graduates of D.H Conley High School Class of 1983 whose photographs were not available.

Elizabeth Ross Barton Charles Ellis Best Marvin Key Blount. Ill Calvin Earl Bradley Alvin Levon Clemons Thomas Ray Cooper Thomas Earl Dixon Helen Louise Gray Alice Marie Harrison Ricky Lee Harrison Eric Tyrone Johnson Elaine Joyner Kimberly Sue Lainhart Rhonda Lloyd Michael Andrew Lockamy William Frank Malvaso Lisa Lavett Moore Ora Ann Ross Raymond Thomas Shirley Harrison Thompson Clinton Gray Tucker Silvester Lorenzo Whitehurst Ked Adams Woodley Kevin Dale Worthington Wanda Carol Worthington

Simmons 'Cheats' To Lift Brewers, 5-4

By The Associated Press

Ted Simmons cheats He admits it He also admits he got caught at it. But he made up for it in a most unusual way-with his bat His baseninning in the seventh inning cost Milwaukee a run, but he got that one back - and the game-winner as well - with a homer in the bottom of the ninth that boosted the Brewers to a 5-4 victory Sunday over the California Angels.

Tf we had lost this game, 1 would have been in a big-league mess, the lead-footed Simmons said. "My mind tells me what to do, but sometimes my legs try to do something they cant. p:i.sewhere in the American League. Seattle outlasted New York 8-7, Min nesota mauled Boston 1-4, Toronto trimmed Baltimore 5-2. Detroit nipped Texas 5-4 in 10 innings at night and, in a pair of doubleheaders. Oakland swept Cleveland 8-:i and 9-2 and

Kansas City split with Chicago, the

Royals winning 7-5 and losing 5-2.

In the seventh inning, Simmons double cut Californias lead to 4-3 and reached third on a grounder to short when Tim Fobs throw, which had him beat by a good 20 feet, sailed over Doug DeCinces head.

But when Ben Oglivie flied out to Reggie Jackson in right field, Simmons took off an instant before the catch The Angels appealed and Simmons was called out

There is so little time in between, they usually give you two feet. 1 cheated three feet. the Brewers catcher admitted It was a smart thing to do because you always have to cheat. They give you that - but I cheated a little too much and they called me out.

"I don't deny that 1 started early, Simmons said. "It was good baserun ning It just turned out bad

In the ninth inning, after Robin Yount singled, Andy Hassler served a breaking pitch and Simmons hit his fifth homer. Moose Haas went the distance for the victory, scattering eight hits, two of them homers by Jackson and Fred Lynn. The homer was Jacksons ninth and the 900th extra-base hit of his career. Ned Yost also homered for the Brewers.

Mariners 8, Yankees?

A1 Cowens, playing so poorly earlier this season that the Mariners gave rookie Ricky Nelson a shot at right field, re^)onded to the platooning by hitting a home run and a triple and driving in three runs against the Yankees.

its been a real rough year for me. Ive had my problems, Cowens said. "I tried 99 different stances and nothing worked. Now Ive dropped my hands and it seems to have helped...! hope this is a good start for me.

Cowens bit a two-run homer in the second inning to give Seattle a 44) lead. The Yanks went ahead 5-4 on homers by Ken Griffey and Dave Winfield, but the Mariners went ahead to stay with a four-run fifth.

Twins 10, Red Sox 4 Gary Ward found his new position in the batting order very much to his liking. I needed to switch things around to get some offense going, Manager Billy Gardner explained after he dropped Ward from third to fifth. Ward re^nded with a triple and a two-run homer and drove in three runs.

They can put me lOth, llth, 12th or 13th - it doesnt bother me, Ward said.

Blue Jays 5, Orioles 2 The Blue Jays walked past Baltimore, leaving Toronto, Boston and the Orioles in a virtual three-way tie for first place in the East.

Four Blue Jays walked in the sixth inning and three came around to score in a five-run uprising. Those walks will kill you, said Baltimore Manager JoeAltobelli.

Four of the runs scored on Buck Martinez grand-slam homer. The last one I hit was in 1967 in Sacramento, in an amateur game, he said.

Tigers5,Rimgers4 Buddy Bell of Texas kept the Rangers hopes alive with a game-tying, two-out, two-strike home run in the bottom of the ninth inning - but Kirk Gibson of Detroit countered in the top of the lOth with his third hit of the game and third run batted in, a leadoff homer.

Gibson also doubled for one run, hit an RBI grounder and scored once.

As 8-9, Indians 3-2 Oaklands batters pounded Clevelands pitchers for 23 hits in their sweep, striking for all eight first-game runs in thp ninth inning, then getting

homers from Wayne Gross and Rickey Henderson in the finale.

Mike Heath hit a two-run double and Garry Hancock, in his second at-bat in the inning, added a two-run single in the opening-game explosion. Gross hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning, Mike Davis hai a two-run single in the fifth and Henderson hit his three-run homer in a fourth-run sixth to Iftow away the Indians in the second game.

Royals 7-2, White Sox 5-5

Four-run ei^th innings were pivotal in both the Royals openii^-game victory and Chicagos nightcap triumph.

In the first game, U. L. Washington hit a three-run homer for Kansas City, then Tom Paciorek hit a three-run double for the White Sox in the second game. Floyd Bannister of the White Sox pitched m perfect innings in the opener before Willie Wilsons leadoff single triggered a two-run seventh.

Panther Trap

Michigan F^anthers strong safety 'Ierry Miller is tackled by F^hiladelphia linebacker John Bunt

ing (59) and defensive back Antonio Gibson (23) during second quarter action at Veterans Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Rudd Sprints Past Elliott To Budweiser 400 Victory

RIVKHSIDK, (all! lAI'i Kicky Kiidd, who had driven III Hill Wiii.ston (up slock car races wilhoul a victory, led the last 40 laps Sunday to convincingly win the. the Budweiser 4(H)

Kudd, a 2(lyearold who began driving on the NASCAK Circuit III 1975, piloted his ('lievroh't to a seven second victory over Bill Elliott, with Harry (iani third The winner averaged 88.0(i:i niph lor the 4(K) kilometers 1247 miles I over the nine turn, 2.112 mile Riverside Interna lional Raceway road course. The race was slowed by six caution (lags, with the yellow flag out for 31 ol the 95 laps. Some of the caution flags were cau.sed by loose asphalt from two newly paved turns on the course

Bobby Allison, then later Darrell Waltrip, seemed poised to make a run at Kudd in the later .stages

But Alli.son, after pulling to within a car length of Kudd, had to make a pit slop with ignition problems on the (18th lap By the tnm he returned to the Irhck H) minutes lati'r, Alli.son was eight laps behind.

Waltrip, the twotime de-.fending points champion, began to move toward the IronI on Ihe8(ith lap But after tie drew near Kudd, the engine of W'ajtrips (bevy began missing and he wound up seventh.

Kudd had,some difficulty accepting his first victory as reality.

"Things had Iwiked good for me before in a lot of races and I wound up second, he said

CFA Approves TV Package

DALLAS I AIM The (ol lege Football Association, made up of three fourths of the nation's major football powers, has approved a plan that will provide a means (or televising major college football if the courts overturn the N(AAs TV proposals this year.

The (FA also aniiounci'd it IS .seeking to bring into the

television plan the Big 10 and Iacific 10 (onferences, the only major conferences outside the ('FA and the principal college football attractions in such major markets as Los Angeles, (hicago-, San Fran

cisco and Detroit.

We need them, said Bob Hitch, athletic director at Southern Methodist

V

Golf Gran

Susan Corbett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Corbet of Greenville, has been awarded a golf scholarship to N.C. State University. She will enter State in the fall and study engineering Susan will graduate this week from Rose High School.

Townsell Catching On' In U5FL

By The Associated Press Jojo Townsell may be brand new to the United States Football League. But hes no stranger to Los Angeles Express quarterback Tom Ramsey.

Townsell, who joined the Express just last week, caught a 26-yard touchdown pass from Ramsey with 2:38 to play Sunday to give Los Angeles a 17-13 win over the Arizona Wranglers and a tie (or the lead with Oakland in the USFLs Pacific Division. The touchdown came on a play the two had practiced often as teammates at UCLA.

Tom Ramsey and I have thrown this pattern before. said Townsell, who signed with the Express last week after spurning the National

Football League New York Jets, who made him their third-round draft choice.

The play was called and 1 just beat my man and the coverage was wide open.

In other USFL games Sunday, the Philadelphia Stars moved closer to becoming the first team to clinch a playoff berth, topping the Michigan Panthers 29-20, and the Tampa Bay Bandits swamped the Birmingham Stallions 45-17.

On Saturday night, the Oakland Invaders topped the New Jersey Generals and on Friday, the Denver Gold beat the Washington Federis 24-12.

Tonight, the Chicago Blitz, 9-4, will visit the 8-5 Boston Breakers.

Los Angeles win, before a crowd of only 13,826 in the Los Angeles Coliseum, was keyed by its defense, which had nine sacks. Arizona quarterback Alan Risher was knocked out of the game with a rib injury in the first half after completing 12 of 15 passes for 154 yards.

But Arizona still led when Ramsey, who replaced Mike Rae in the second half and completed 11 of 14 for 101 yards, engineered the 61-yard, 7-play drive that culminated with the touchdown pass to Townsell. Cornerback Bobby Hoseas interception sealed the victory, which evened the Express record at 7-7

In Philadelphia, only 19,088 people showed up in

"I still cant k'lieve it. 1 think now that Ive cleared the psychological block of winning, 1 can put it all behind

me.

Kudd. a former go-cart champion as a youth, said he had one particularly scary moment becau.se of the loose pavement.

"I went skidding in turn eight and nearly went into the guaixl rail, he said. "I said to myself, 'Oh, no. 1 dont need this,

, Dale Earnhardt finished fourth, followed by Dick Brooks, Kyle Petty, and Waltrip Waltrip had qualifed on the pole with a course record lap of 116.421 mph, with Rudd starting in the fourth spot with a qualifying speed of 114,806.

Many other top qualifiers, including Tim Richmond, who started in the second spot. No.

3 Terry Labonte and No. 5 Geoff Bodine, were not running at the finish.

The cars of Richmond, Labonte and Trevor Boys tangled on the 53rd lap. No one was injured, but Labonte and Boys were eliminated and Richmond went out later.

Staton leads GTA To Win

The Greenville Tennis Club began its defense of its Roanoke League Title with a 4-2 victory over Roanoke Rapids Sunday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Nelson Staton paved the way to victory with a hard-fought three set win over Doug Getsinger.

GTC travels to Roxobel next Sunday.

Summary:

Nelson .Staton iGi d Doug Getsinger, 67.62,61 Hobbv Short iGi d Richard Friiier. 6 1,6 2

(iene Daniels iRi d Al King, 6-1, 1-6,

62

Brian Kilcoyne iGl d John Dickens,

61.62

.Staton Short <G) d (etsinger Dickens, 6 7,6 3,6-2 Frazier Daniels iGi d Kilcoyne-Bill vKroll, 61,67,62

BETHESDA, Md, (AP) -Deborah Morgan-Couples was playing in a tennis tournament in California when she learned that her husband, Fred, had a chance to win 1983 Kemper Open golf tournament. She took the red-eye all night flight east to be next to him.

Debbie, a tennis teaching pro, didnt realize, however, it was going to take Fred until the second hole of a sudden-death playoff Sunday to beat four others in the extra action and pocket the $72,000 first prize.

"When I saw him on television, 1 could see the confidence, she said after Couples had scored his first Tour victory He had the eye of a tiger

Couples, a 23-year-old three-year pro who plays out of LaQuinta, Calif., nearly lost the championship in regulation to Scott Simpson, who missed a four-foot putt on No. 18 that sent the outcome into extra holes.

1 misread it, said Simpson as he hurried out of the dressing room. 1 read it straight and it broke a lot. Simpson had a 77 in the final round.

Simpson, Couples and T.C. Chen, a rookie from Taiwan who closed with a 76, made up the final threesome, and it took them more than five hours to complete the round -finishing an hour after group ahead of them.

After Simpson missed the putt, he and Couples, along with Barry Jaeckel, Gil Morgan and Chen, all of whom finished the four rounds with 1-under-par 287s, began the

Sigler Lists Top Award

Debbie Sigler received the Performance of the Year award adn Jenny Johnson was recognized with the Senior Award at the Greenville Gymnastics Clubs awards banquet held this weekend.

Sigler and Kerri Moreno were also recognized for competing in the Class II Regiionals.

Johnson, who graduates from Rose High School Tuesday, will attend Wake Forest University in the fall. She competed with the Rosettes since 1979.

Other awards presented at the banquet were;

Most Improved Class IV-Monica Leggett; Class Ill-Susan Grimsley; Gass I1--Nancy Johnson; Class l-Ktm Moreno.

Outstanding Gymnast Class IV-Dlane Dorney; Class lll-Tracy Sumrell; Class II Debbie Sigler; Gass I-Peggy Becker.

sudden death on the 554-yard, par-5 15th hole at the Congressional Country Club Course.

All but Jaeckel, who, with Morgan, had finished regulation play two hours earlier with 70s, parred the hole.

On the 211-yard, par-3 No. 16, Couples hit his 5-iron within 18 inches and the

tournament was all but over.

All it take is one good shot and thats what 1 did on No. 16, said Couples, who shot a 5-over-par 77 Sunday after earlier rounds of 71-71-68.

1 would have loved to have shot 72 or 73 and won by five or six, but thats not the way it is, he said. We definitely backed up the field.

Youth Baseball

Little Leogue

Union Carbide ...

12

Kiwonis  ..... 0

Andre Hopkins fired a one-hitter and Martin Anderson provided a- grand slam homer to lead Union Carbide to a 12-0 romp over the Kiwanis in North State Little League baseball action Sunday.

Jeff Bennett rapped a pair of singles to lead Union Carbide at the plate. Andersons blast came in the third inning with Union Carbide holding a 3-0 advantage.

forGarris-Evans.

Moye ripped a triple in the top of the first inning to drive in Jason Lee for the first First State run of the day. First State added five more in the second as the entire batting order went to the plate before the side was retired.

Moye doubled and scored in the fourth inning to give First State a 9-2 advantage.

Prop Leogue _____

First State........13

Garris-Evans.......2

First State pitcher Tom Moye struck out II batters, gave up just three hits and rapped a trio of extra-base hits, including a solo homer, to pave the way to a 13-2 victory over Garris-Evans in Sunday Prep League baseball.

David Tripp added a pair of hits, as he and Moye put together back-to-back homers in the sixth frame. Robbie McDonald ripped a pair of hits

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

76,00()-seat Veterans Stadium to watch Chuck Fusina com plete 24 of 32 passes for three touchdown passes in an opened-up Stars offense. Philadelphia ran its record to 12-2 and will clinch the Atlantic Division title if Boston loses to Chicago tonight.

"I expected the Stars to run the ball more, said Michigan Coach Jim Stanley Instead they passed.

In Tampa, the Bandits bounced back from a 36-point loss to Michigan to whip Birmingham before a crowd of 35,623 and take a half-game

lead over Chicago in the Central Division. Jimmy Jordan, who returned at quarterback after missing a month with an injury, passed for 223 yards and four touchdowns.

We just couldnt execute last week, Jordan said. But today, everything ran just like a machine.

Brushcutters

Available At

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

Couples Rallies To Win Playoff In Kemper Open

Gifts

for the Gratduate

This year for graduation give him an adjustable collar bar for collars of varying lengths and widths. Brodys for men has a large selection of collar bars in various widths and styles. He will love his gift this year. A gold-plated collar bar from Brodys for men. $7.50.

14-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, Junet, 1963

1. the faculty for making desirable discoveries by accident. 2. what happens when you read classified dailyyoull be pleasantly surprised at all the interesting things for sale.

Pnon* 752*16 classified

i

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel iiToors.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care................,.040

Day Nursery ..........041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loan^ And Mortgages......085

Busirwss Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional..* ......095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals <7...................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE .

Autos tor Sale  Oil 029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles tor Sale........... .036

Trucks tor Sale.............039

Pets........... 046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...........  062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance...................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes tor Sale.......075

Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale 104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale.. ............115

Resort Property tor Sale.... 117

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE a 1

ADVERTISE

WITH THE

CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of william W BricKhouse. deceasMi. lateol Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of November, 190. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of May. I9U.

Joe Garris, Jr 3)0 Jarvis WMt Greenville, N.C. 27134 Underwood I, Leech Attorneys at Law P O. Box S37; 201 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27134 May ), 23, 30, June 4,1903

oihinTer'ville

The tentative budget lor the year beginning July ). )9n of the Town of Wlntervine was on May 31, 1983 presented to the Board of Aldermen and Is available for public Inspection In the office of the Town CTerk. A public hearing will be held by the Town Board on June 17, 1903 at 1:00 p.m. In the Board Room of the Municipal Building at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear. General Revenue bharlng FMds $30,000 to Sewer Fi

PUBLIC NOTICES

fMTJCE TOCREOITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of T. Warden Worthington, deceased, late of PIM County, North Carotina, this is to notity bllpersons having claims aga inst the E state to present them to the undersigned on or before the ) 7th day of November, 193, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediafe payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of May. 193.

Irma S. Worthington Route 1 Box 575 Ayden. N.C 285)3 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law P.O Box 527; 20) Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 14, 23, 30, Juno 4,1983

IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 83CvD33S NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CREDIT CORPORATION,

Plaintiff

ASA DANIEL VANDIFORD Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO ASA DANIEL VANDIFORD TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

For recovery of the sum of One thousand two hundred fifty nine dollars and twenty two cents ($1,259,22)) by virtue of security agreements executed by the defendant to plaintiff, that the liens by virtue of said security agreements be foreclosed and the property therein described be sold and the proceeds applied toward the satistaction and paymerit of said liens, that the plaintiff have and recover interest, costs, and attorney fees; that a judgment for any deficiency be entered against the defendant in favor of the plaintiff. You are required to make defense of such pleadings npt later than July ), 1983, and upon failure to do so, the

party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for relief sought

his the 23rd day of May, 1983. MORGAN. BRYAN. JONE^d,

ought

This

JOHNSON By

Dwight W Snow Attorney for Plaintiff P 0 80X397 302 W. Edgerton St.

Dunn, North Carolina 28334 (919) 892 2)84 May 23. 30. June 4, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estaKof James Edwin Gurganus late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Novembier 30, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of May, 1983 Irene Me Roy Gurganus 2404 Jackson Drive Greenville. North Carolina 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of James Edwin Gurganus, deceased May 30, June 6, 13, 20, 1983

FILENO 83 SP 220 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOP TION OF MARCIA DAWN WOOLARD

TO HAROLDHUBERTHOLLEY Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed, in the above entitled special pro ceeding The nature of the relief be ing sought is as follows:

That It be adjudged that you have illegally and willfully abandoned you minor child. Marcia Dawn woolard, formerly Marcia Dawn Holley

You are required fo make defense to such pleading not later than July II, 1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. A hearing will be held before the Clerk of Superior Court of Pift County on July 25th, 1983 at 10:30 a m , or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, upon the petition for abandonment You are hereby notified to then and there be present to show cause, if any there be, why the relief prayed for should not be granted.

This the 25th day of May. 1983

SAMUELG (Crimes

Attorrwy for Petitioners P.O. Drawer 1987 Washington, NC 27889 Tel 919/944 0049 May 30; June 6, 13, 1983

NOT 1CE TOCbl^RS AND DEBTORS OF CLARENCE 0 JONES

All persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against Clarence D Jones, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Bobble W. Jones as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before December 2, 1983, at 2)5 Crestline Boulevard. Greenville, North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named Executrix This the 25th day of May. 1983.

May 30. June 4, 13, 20, 1983

NOTICE TOCrTdITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrices of the Estate of C D Whitford, late of Pitt County, North (Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased, to present them to the undemJoned Executrices in care of MATToX S. DAVIS, PA. 315 West Second Street. Post Office. Box 484, Green ville. North Carolina, 27834. on or before November 30. 1983, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said Estate please make Immediate payment to ftie undersigned, this the 24th day of May, 1983 Thelma J Whitford, Executrix Hilda W Lee, Executrix. MATTOX8.DAVIS, P A Attorneys for the Estate of C D Whitford May 30. June 4. 13. 20, 1983

002

PERSONALS

SHY 24 YEAR OLD male seeks female companion Interests In elude downtown bars. Intimate dinners, or quiet evenings at home Send name, phone number, age and interests to 2tO North Library Street, Greenville.

WE INVITE MIXED COUPLES to worship with us. For Information phone >58 4240_

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114_

012

AMC

1977 AMC HORNET, air, power steering. $1595. Call 752 1138 ^om 9 to 5, affer4 30, 944 5834__

1977 MATADOR. 45.000 miles. I owner, excellent condition, air. $1950. Call 7M 4575____

013

Buick

REGAL LANDAU 1974. 2 door Low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smifh Chevrolet, Ayden. 744-

2HL_

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC. 1970 4 door hard top, Sedan Devllle One owner. $S$5 negotiable 754 8999._

015

Chtvrolet

195$ CHEVY STATIONWAGQN Very good condition. 758 5731 after

1957 CHEVROLET Excellent con dlllRn Call/ai7W

1979 MALIBU CHEVROLET Clean, good condition. Air, AM/F^M radio

good I______

Panasonic, lilt wheel.

744 4091.

1944 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic, needs mlitor body work. Engine and transmission, good condition.' Col lectors edition. Reliable trans oortatlon, with minor work. $350. Call 754 4730.    _

1948 CHEVELLE SS New 394

engine. 4 speed. Excellent shaipe Must sell, 7g^9?.

1974 CHEVEpE Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 752 2429

016

Chryslar

1974 NEWPORT. 80,000 miles, brown with tan top. Good condition. New tires. Call 7-l5S7 before 5 or

018

Ford

1974 FORD MUSTANG Ghlq. Low mlleege. Lmrner. Good condition. Reawntefe.W7M783._

018

Ford

PINTO RUNABOUT, 1974, good condition, 4 soaed. air, reliable. BestoHer. CallRlchard, 355^2342.

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON 1979. V-8 engine, fully loaded, excellenf condnion, one owner, tow mileage. Creme with Jan interior. $4900 00. Call 754-1549 evenings or 754-4334 days. _

020

Mercury

1973 MONTEREY, 4 door, loaded. AM FM stereo, power steering, ^akef ftng.ss.gt?, pfr $450.. 753 5450.

1974 MERCURY MERQUIS 4 door, fully equipped, extra clean, U,850 actual miiM Good condition. $1000. Call 758 5050._

022

Plymouth

1973 OUSTER 2 door Coupe. Cragar rims, full length headers, fold down rear seat, 3 spaed, automatic with shift kit, new paint, power steering, brakes and distributer. All original. 340 motor. Must see to appreciate. Call 754 4730._

023

Pontiac

1944 PONTIAC BCMNEVILLE 421. 2 door hard top. Excellent condi tion. Second owner. $895. 752 4903. 1973 TRANS AM $1200 Call 752 2829._

024

Foreign

lAAMACULATE 1974 MGB 30,000 actual miles, factory air, orange. $3000 firm. Call 758 1277 or 752 470ia

TOYOTA 1979 2 door Corolla. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, good tires Good condition $3,350. 753 5008 after 7 p.m

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Square back. Rebuilt engine. $900. 744 3530 or 744 4203

1972 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 door, very good condition. (Tall 752 5820 after v3Qp.m

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, sun roof, new engine, brakes, shocks, clutch, and paint. In excellent condition $2195. 754 0)71 after 4

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER Hatchback Call 754 9355 aHer 4

p.m.

1974 DATSUN 280Z, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, jet black with mag wheels, excellent condl tion. 754 4548._

1974 TR4 - $3500. Call 757 4491 days, 754 8439 niohts.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher station wagon, automatic, air condition, good gas mlleaoe. Call 754 4007 1977 DATSUN HONEYBEE Slight

1977 DATSUN 280Z, automatic, air, AM/FM, 8 track, sport wheels, fair

condlfion. $4500. 3554312

1978 DATSUN 510 Wagon Air, AM/FM Must sell. $229L 752 8244 or 758 5728

1978 MAZDA GLC Sport. 4 speed with air. 23,000 miles on motor. New paint, new seats. Days 758 4340 or nights 752 2788.__

1979 HONDA CIVIC Best offer, will negotiate. Call 7524874 between 4 and 9 p.m

1979 HONDA, 4 door statlonwagon. new tires, good paint, AM/FM cassette stereo, excellent condition. Call 752 1494 or 752 5080 after 7.

AAovIng away? Make the trip lighter by sening those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 4164

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT AM/FM stereo cassette, clean. Must sell! $2795 752 8244 or 758 5728    _

1980 DATSUN 2)0 SL Hatchback, automatic and air. Original owner. Excellent condition. 754 4588.    _

1981 MAZDA 424 LUXURY 4 door sedan. 5 speed, power brakes, windows, ana steering; air, AM/FM stereo. Charcoal gray. $7.000. Days 758 1333; nights 754 8743_

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results

030 Bicycles For Sale

GOOD USED BICYCLES for sale Call 744 4098 anytime._

032 Boats For Sale

WANT LAST LONG 19M, 14' alu mlnum boat, carpeted. Real nice. $275 Call 744 4570._.

14' GLASSPAR boat, 125 Evlnrude motor. Long tilt trailer, two 4 gallon gas tanks, fire extinjiuisher aruJ life preservers and oar. Call 752 1494 or 752 5080 after 7_

18' BOAT 75 horsepower Johnson outboard motor and lilt trailer. Call

752 3873_

1972 GLASTRON 14' with 45 horse power Evlnrude and trailer. $1595. 355 2970.

1975, 17' Bonita deep V boat, 45 horsepower Mercury motor, Cox trailer, depth findei'. compass, CB radio, price negotiable. Call after 5. 753 5527_

1977, 25' Lancer Sailboat, Galley, Head, 3 sails, VHF, gauges, and 10 horsepower Honda motor, $11.000. 944 4)72or 752 0944.

1980 COBIA center console 14', 115 Mercury, Cox trailer, asking $4300 negotiaole Call 758 0038 anytime.

21' COBIA, 150 Evlnrude, trim and tilt, galvanized trailer, all extras. $5900 or best offer 752 47)5 after 5

245 HORSEPOWER Grady White Rogue, jet drive, 4 wheel galva nized trailer, excellent condition. Can be seen at Boat House._

034 Campers For Sale

STARCRAFT POP UP Sleeps 4

$550 744 3530 or 744 4203.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleioh. N C 834 2774

1973 DODGE mini motor home. Excellent condition Sleeps 4, com pletely self contained. 744 2407.

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 4)44.

036 Cycles For Sale

MOPED Like new. Great deal! 400 miles Call 355 2)40after 5_

TOMOS MOPED, excellent condl tion. 2 speed automatic. $300. Call 825 1501 daytime only

1980 CB750 Custom Honda 5400 miles $1700. Call after 5, 752 7094

1981 YAMAHA XS400 Special 2 Helmets. Excellent condition. Crash bar and sissy bar. $1,000. Call 752 0441 or 752 747.

1981 YAMAHA XJS50 MAXIM Excellent cortdltion. I owner. Low mileage, includes 2 helmets plus cover $2)00. Can be seen at Yamaha Pitt County or call 744-4459; 75$ 458tgft9r?__

039 Trucks For Sale

DODGE D-SO PICKUP IM) Low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex SmithChevrolet, Avden, 744 314). FORD F 100 PICKUP 1975. Fully equipped, extra clean Call Rex SmIfh ChevroletT Avden, 744 3)41

FORD F150. 1980. air. power steer ing and brakes, new set radial tires. Perfect condition. 74 3449 anytime. 1973 CHEVROLET Short body. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 795-4889 after 4P.W

1975 CHEVROLET pickup Carolina blue with tool box. $2,000. Call

_

gyaywi

A long

040

Child Care

WILL KEEP INFANTS and

children In my home for working mothers da or ntntitl 752 4903.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In myhgme.Cel.!7}f M<i4,_

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever Duppies. All shots and wormed.

M shtwBionl in .w

AKC REGISTERED female black Cocker Spaniel puppy. 2 months old.

UiSLilimi

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS. AKC registered, champion bloodline, excellent field stock, maybe picked up June 13 19. $100. 944-3281. (Watftlnoton)

DALMATIAN PUPPIES white with black dots, $100. Call Pollocksvllle. 334 794) or 234 5431 after 5 p.m

FREE TO GOOD HOME AKC registered Golden Retriever. I year old. Well trained, healthy. Call

HIMALAYIAN KITTENS, 9

..... aglstered. I

 flame^nt-1

male. $i75each.i 743 3731.

first shots, registe point female, ) flame

blue

cream

LABRAOM RETRIEVERS AKC puppies. Field trail and gun dog stodk. Vtormed, shols. Znd ^ w|UiOT^remeved. 1-343-4539 or

eS

051

HdpWantad

ACCOUNTANT by CPA firm Ex perience preferred Send resume to Accountant, PO Greenville. NC

PO Box 1947,

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT posifioq available for responsible, dependable person. Requirements: previous secretarial experience, typing skills, basic bookkeeping knowledge. Send resunrte to Ad-ministraflve Assistant. PO Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27834

ASSISTANT BUYER for dresses, suits and accessories. This is a career opportunity, will have to be out of town for clothing shows 54 times a year. Mature, responsible person needed Apply Brody's. Pitt INaza, Mrs. Kinley, Monday Thursday, 3 5

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, experi ence preferred. Also need biscuit maker. Apply in person. Huckleber ry's. lOiiWrles Boulevard

BABY SITTING/CHILD CARE Part time/full time, days/evenings/weekends. Refer enees required. Ask for Sharon or Mike. 754 4254

CONVENIENT STORE manger Must live In Bethel area. (Sreat opportunity. Only serious people apply. Apply to Convenient Store Manager, FO Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27834.

COUPLE TO MANAGE rental property. Living quarters provided. Bookkeeping experience necessary. Reply to Couple. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN to work with established firm. Excellent opportunity, good benefits. Please call 754 3240 for interview._    _

FAST GROWING financial service company needs promotable person for custom services in marketing and collections. Experience or training desired in marketing and financial field. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation. P O Box 447. Greenville. N C 27835

FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST Good typing skills, phone experi ence. Send resume to Receptionist, PO Box 547, Greenville. NC_

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now accepting appliacations for clerical positions. Must be able to type 40 words per minute. Accuracy a must. Experience in accounting or personnel desirable. Good pay and benefits. By appointment only. Call 752 2)11. extension 251. Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday

HEADS UP HAIR SALON now taking applications for full time hair stylist. Call 758 8553 for ap pointmenf

INDUSTRIAL TRUCK SALES Eaton Corporation has an im mediate opening for account man ager. Capital equipment, selling experience preferred. Excellent earning potential and benefits. Send resume in confidence to Yale Indus trial Truck Division. 150 Industrial Avenue, Greensboro, NC 27406. Attention Personnel Manager

LABRATORY TECHNICIAN

Manufacturer of rubber products has immediate opening for a lab fechniclan on first shift Re sponsibilities will Include quality control testing of raw materials and production batches. A good working knowledge of mathematics is re quired and a background in chemist^ Is desired, but not re quired. (Qualified applicants should apply at GSH Corporation. Kingold Boulevard, Snow Hill, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAANAGER TRAINEE 15K One of

the country's largest retailers has several openings available. Must be able to handle responsibility and prepared to manage their own store within 4 to 10 months. Super benetits! Call Judy for details. 355 2020 Heritage Personnel

NEED DRUMMER FOR

established top 40 variety band. 757 34)9    __

NEEDED RN^S

Full or part tim Compefitive salaries Wilfing to work around school schedules.

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN, Director of Nursing. University Nursing Center. 758 7)00._

PART TIME position in Bethel area. For person with chauffeur's license fo operate, do maintenance work, and run errands. Ideal for refiree Call 825 99)1

PAYROLL/BOOKKEEPER. Im

mediate opening in a well established Eastern North Carolina industry. We are seeking someone with a bookkeeping background knowledgeable in all payroll func tions. A computer background in these applications Is necessary. Salary commensurate with experi ence. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director, PO Box 338, Grlfton, NC 28530.

PROJECT SUPERINTENDENT Experienced in grading and asphalt

BavlM. Experienced with State IO T work. Mall resume to: 'Project Superintendent'. P O Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27835_

. .. _ _ NEEDED full or part time. (Earn extra money). Small hospital with medical service and emergency room care. Call 795 3)24. Mr J L Williams.

SALES

PHARMACEUTICAL

CAREER

William H Rorer. Inc . a major pharmaceutical manufacturer and subsidiary of Rorer Group Inc , needs an aggressive salesperson to call on physicians, pharmacists, and hospitals In Greenville and surrounding area. College degree required, sales experience pre ferred. Excellent training program, salary, bonus, expenses, auto furnished, hospifalizafion. life In surance and olher benefits. Write giving resume of education, personal data, work history and current income to:

William H Rorer, Inc.

5409 Ventura Drive Durham, NC 277)3

Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F

SALESPERSON for hardware de parfment, ofher duties include stock Installation, cleaning, possible de livery and unloading merchandise. Must be able to handle medium heavy packages at times Math accuracy an absolute must. Five day work week including Saturday Mature person or full time perma nent employment only. Salary ac cording to experience and ability. Write resume with picture to PO Box 794, Greenville. NC 37834 for interview

SALESPERSON Career opportuni ty for go-getter. Converl sales background into cash. Advertising or media experience preferrezT Salary plus car plus bonus Excellent benefits. Call Judy, 355 39?0. Hgrjtggg Pgrsgnnel.

SECRETARIAL POSITION Some office management responsibilities. Pleasant personality and good typ Ing skills required. Call 753 0035 for Interview appointment.

SECRETARY Bookkeeper for gen eral small office work, retail store Must be accurate at math. 5 day work week for full time permanent employment, only for mature person. Salary according to experi ence and ability. Write resume with picture to PO Mx 794. Greenville. NC 37834 for interview._

STAFF CERTIFIED Respiratory Therapy Technician needed Imme diately for modern hospital located In Eastern North Carolina, some weekend and evening work In

volved. Competitive wages, fringe benefits and good working condl tions. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume Jp Respiratory

PO Box 1947,

Technician

til

TRAFFIC ASSISTANT Due to re location, fast pace ottlce position Is now open. Typing retired, com puter experience helplul. but not ttfceuary. Will train. Apply at WNCTTV between 9 a m to^ pm, Tuesday, June 7 through Friday June 10. No phone calls accepted, are an Equal Opportunity

We are

WANTED R N to work for small business. Call for appointment bttore7p.W .355 2470

WASHINGTON, NC based manu facturar has openings for 3 sewing machine mechanics, male or female. Salary commensurate with experience. Only those with experi ence need apply C^(919 ) 975Ti33 between 7;30 g.m and 4 p.m. tor an Interlvew

WEEKEND PLANT Supervisor Local manufacturer of rubber

products has an Immediate opening lor a weekend plant supervisor Responsibilities will Include

supervision of production workers, performing certain operational jobs to holp alleviate operational bottle needs, and plant security Appll cants should apply at GSH Cor ^atk^, l^ggold Boulevard, Snow

SECRETARY NEEDEED for Greenville NC Large company opening new office In Immediate future. Good company benefits. Insurance claims experience desired. 40 words per minute typing ability required Mth ability to mS tranKrlbor., Duties of fob arpil

nn@ltTliw?<w? .. ,_|i

051 HdpWa^

074 MiKtiiBMOUS

YALE INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS has immediate opening for experienced lift truck mechanic. Experience on electric trucks preferred. Top pay scale and benefits Send resume in confidence fp Yale Industrial Truck Division, 150 Industrial Avenue. Greensboro. NC 37404; AHention Personnel Manager

ONE LARGE hot watp^ holding tank, 1 Victor cash register, 1 meat tenderizer Call 744 4144

PIONEER STEREO SYSTEM $175 neootiable. Call 758 0038 anytime.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SMITH CORONA TP-1 letter^ll ty printer. 5 months old Used 1 month. In mint condition. 752-3980 from 9a.m. to 5; M P.m.

059 Work Wanted

SOFA AND CHAIR In good cor^i tion. $75.00. Washer, loud but works. $25 00. Call 754 0044.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming. cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 4331.

STANCIL TREE SERVICE

J P stancil, 752 4331

AN IMPRESSIVE SIGN is the secret for impressive profits for your business. We are masters of impressive signs. Call Steve Atkins, The Signmaster. 757 3424.

THEATRE SEATS,^ $2 00 each Some with cushions. Can be used in boats, churches or recreational facilities 754-5400or 753 4031.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Xall James Harrington after 4 pm.

752 7745.

TRS 80 MODEL Ml 48K, 2 drives. RS232C 1 year old 758 0789

TWO 50 waM Lyric speakers Good condition $75 or best offer Days 754-9371 or niohts 754-7887

CNU- SEARS ROEBUCK 8. Co for free^fimates on siding, guttering, tnobili hon>e roofover, insulation, interiok and exterior painting and roof v|nfs Call 754 9^. exf 233 MondavSaturdav 10a.m. 9o.m

19" COLOR TV Rent to own $23 11 per month. Furniture World. 757 0451

2 AIR CONDITIONERS, 8.700 and 15,000 BTU's. Ladies bike, go carl, couch and chair-match, antique rocking chair, refrigerator/freezer,

20.3 cubic feet, mint condition. 758 4576

CARPET SPECIAL

2 rooms and hall $39.95 Home Care Cleaners 754-5453

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 754 9123 day, 754 1007 nloht.

30.000    BTU SEARS window unit 4 years old. Excellent condition, $250.

18.000    BTU J C Penney window unit. 4 years eld Excellent condi tion, $200 Call between 8 and 5, 758 4939

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for caw with a Classified Ad.

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your housec leaning 752 3758

F R TRIPP PAINTING and home repair work. Insurance covers. If interested in having work done, call 757 1033 after 5 Route 1. Box 47B. Grimesland. NC

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1903 top of the line double wide 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, many extras Including masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, garden tub. cathedral celling and much, much more Regular price, $21,995 Limited Time Only

$16,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing Deliverv and set up includea Hours, 8 AM to8pm CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 430 West Greenville Boulevard 744P191

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All Items returned wilhin 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. Days 754 9123, Niqht 754 1007

GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call 752 7341

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable Drices. All size yards. Call 752 5583 LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up ar>d deliver. All work guaranteed Call 757 3353 after 4 o.m , weekeruts anytime.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

70x14 3 bedrooms, ivj baths, total electric repo Great condition. Less than $400 down and less than $300 per month tor only 9 years. Call 756 0131

LAWNMOWING Other yard work Low prices. Call 757 0317 or 752 4480, ask for Sam Junior.

NEED A SAAALL wallpapering or paint job done? Experienced, quali tv work. Reasonable Judv 757 1580.

LIMITED TIME ONLYII! 1983 70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths To see is to believe! Need to sell immediate ly 10% above wholesale plus set up. (inly 1 home, so hurry and call! 754 0131.

PAINTING, Interior and exterior 12 years experience, work guaran teed References. Free estimates 756 6873 after D.m

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 754 24B anytime, if no answer call back.

NEW QUALITY built Marshfield 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Payments under $300 per month. Ohiy 1 home left! Call 754 0)31

NEW 1983 14x70 3 bedrooms Fully furnished, can be yours for a low down payment and payments under $148 per month. Free delivery, set up. and tie downs Phone 754 9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass Greenville.

060 FOR SALE

062 Auctions

NEW 1983 3 BEDROOMS Fully furnished, including delivery, set up. tie downs Can be yours for a low down paymenf and payments under $114 a month. Phone 754 9874. Country Squire AAoblle Homes, 244 Bypass Greenville.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday. June 7th at 10 a m 150 tractors, 500 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. NC 27530. NC 188. Phone 734 4234.

NEWPORT BY CONNER 1974 12x50. 2 bedroom, kitchen and living room. 1 bath, like braruf neW. Underpinned, already set up in nice trailer park Call 758 2790, ask for Sarnuel

063 Building Supplies

MUCH GOOD lumber from large pack barn. $1200. Phone 752 7937 or 1 787 0479

14 WIDES for as low as $190 per month Call or come by Art Dellano Homes. 754 984)

1971 CELEBRITY, 12x45, excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, refrigerator, stove, air conditioner, gun type oil burner, underskirting, storage building on corner lot In nice trailer oark. $5895. 754-4054 1973 12x45 PARK MANOR 2 bedrooms. 1 lull bath, living room, dining room, partly furnished 1 air window unit. Must sell. Asking $5300, neootiable 744 6449

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale J P Stancil. 753 433)

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMER WD tractor with mower 758 0732.

1975 RITZCRAFT DELUXE 12x45 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, air conditioning. large living area, bar. dining area, partially furnished. Set up In Azalea Gardens on corner lot. $4500. 757 3180 or 752 0088

BALER TWINE All prices 10 or more bales Sisal twine 10,000' bale $23 40 per bale Plastic twine 9,000' bale $20 40 per bale 20.000' (lor round baler) $22.49 AgVl Supply. Greenville, NC, 752 3999

1979 12x50, 2 BEDROOMS Assume loan and take up payments. No equity. 754 8394

GRASS OR HAY baling for hire or on shares Raking included if needed. Call 524 4349

1980 14 X 70 three bedrooms, 1 bath. Some equity and assume loan of $181 per month. Call Art Dellano Homes. 754 9841.

072 Livestock

1982 34 X 44 Parkway. $500 down. Assume loan at 12% interest. Call Art Dellano Homes, 754-984).

FOR SALE: Fancy chickens. Show aualltv. Call 752 1783.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 4048.

TWO GOATS, female Nubian, male Wood goat. Reasonably priced. Call 752 03()4 after 4 om or weekends

073 Fruits and Vegetables

076 AAobi le Home 1 nsurance

FOR SALE Travis sweet potato plants. $3.00 per 100. Call 744 4377 after 8 o.m.

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smifh Insurance, and Realty. 752-2754. *

STRAWBERRIES!

Pickyourown!

Still Lots Of Nice Berries Coming.Soon Blueberries! DEW^ BERRY PATCH 754-7114 or 754-4145

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO, completely rebuilt and refinished. Must sell. Best offer . Call 757 0020.

074 Miscellaneous

FENDER SUPER Reverb amplifi er. new speakers, $275 754 4797 after 6 p.m.

1 ALEXANDERS, Etfanbees. and

others. Highway 94N Zebulon. NC Doll's Antiques & Things at Bob- bitts Bakery. Wednesday Saturday, 9 4. 249 8140.

WINTER SPINET PIANO with bench, beautiful cabinet. $550. Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 4003.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ot $39 95 on a 4 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables Furniture World, 757 0451 We take trade ins.

078 Sporting Goods

2 REMINGTON 1100. 12 gauge Magnum shotguns. 30" full vent rib . barrel. Excellent condition. $250 each. 758 2342after5D m

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

Why pay retail when you can save up lo '} and more on bedding and waterbeds Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza), 355 2424.

I 357 MAGNUM Highway Patrol model 28 Call 753 5089 atter 5om

080 INSTRUCTION

BROWN VINYL ROCKER recllner

$45 Call 754 4472 after 4p.m . BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 743-9734.

SWIMMING LESSONS available tor all levels mother and infant to adult Ray Scharf Swim School. 752 3400

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

082 LOST AND FOUND

CARPET, CARPET, CARPETI Assorted sizes and colors. 9x12's. 9x15's, 12x12's, 12x15's Priced to move. Financing available Furniture World 2808 East lOth Street, 757 0451

LOST! Black and white temale Malamute. Off of route 33, near Belvoir Elementary School. Call 757 2744 days, 758 251) niqhts

LOST: 10 month male Siberian Huskie Mostly black, little white. 1 blue eye, 1 brown/blue eye. Name is Raider. Vicinity ot 113 North Jarvis, no collar. Special pet reward! Call days 758 0707. nigtits 752 2742 John Voncannon.

CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704, 752 4994

CHAIRS. 2 indoor outdoor chairs, $90 for both 752 1231

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found af low prices In Classified

093 OPPORTUNITY

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele visions. Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

DESIGN YOURSELF a new way of

life Full time/part time Realize your ambitions through the Shaklee opportunity Bonus program, bonus car and travel. For Information call Max or Carolyn Gray, 752 0919. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale. Good location. Complete oil business with 2 trucks, garage, parts and groceries. Daytime call 252 4213 or niohts 752 2372.

COFFEE MACHINE, $50 Call 754 2121.

COUCH FOR SALE 1 tan and black. $30 1 blue. $50. 7524259 evenings.

CUCUMBER PRINT cloth bags, 1 or 1,000, 35<each Belvoir, 753 3252.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serying the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015

EXOTIC COFFEE TABLE, Caress, $800; will sell lor $400.

FACTORY 3nd NOW available direct from manufacturer. Hand woven rope hammocks, $19.95 to $53. Hatferas Hammocks, 1)04 Clark Street, Greenville.

TO BUY OR SELL a business. Appraisals. Financlno. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street 752 3575,

FISH COOKERS (3), $35 each Call alter 4 30 pm. 753 1488.

FRENCH PROVENTIAL bedroom suit Poster bed with canopy, dress er and mirror, chdst on chest, and night stand. $375 Call 753 5707 or 35! 2884

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad <tay or nlghf, 753 3503. Farmvllle.

GRADUATION IDEA? Moffltt's Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs for only $74 95! 2803 Evans Sfreet Extension. 754 8444.

HOTPOINT WASHING machine Good condition. $135.754 4474.

100 REAL ESTATE

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration. 2227 Memo rial Drive. 754 417.

ABOUT 20 ACRES wood land for sale. 429' frontage. Has some pines

BA' Bslaals ^ ^ ^----Zm

JOHNSON FOOT CONTROL electric nsotor, ) year old. Fire brick Atlantic gas healer, flounder net for pier fishing, electric bug killer, 10 speed model forty stalks? electric motor by Minn Kota, men's 10 speed bicycle. Call 744-3474.

miles from Greenville and very ^luded. About $500 per acre Benford Realty. 750 2384.

104 Condominiums For Sala

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 754-474T^sfter 4 p.m., Jim Hudson.

PICNICON THE PATIO

Of your own townhome or condominium Little down and low monthly payments Call Jane Warren at 750 4050 or 750 7029 or WII Reid at 758 4050 or 754 0444.

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758^ ;

LEWIS M VIOLIN with case Excellent condition 753 5733 or 753 3384

MIXER, 30 QUART (Vulcan) with doughhook. beater, whip. 3 years old. Excellenf condition. $950. 758 3470,

^RTAR SAND. fill. rock, topsoil Call 744 3819or 744 3294

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers, Goodyear Tire Center. West End Shopiping Center And

QlshlflMn.Aymv*.:.--------------

NOTICE TO RENTAL property owr^s. Furniture ytoruf has a wholesale division. Call us for the

...........

Af 4

4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June 6,1983EditorialsEure's Time Has Come

For 48 years Thad Eure has served North Carolina, honorably and with distinction, as secretary of state. Now, at age 83, Eure says he will seek still another four-year term.

We believe Eure should think again. Even if he should win, and he probably would, his time has come to step aside.

The day may come that we routinely elect 80-year-old candidates, but it isnt here yet. And those 12 terms Eure already has put in his office in the old state Capitol have been enough to satisfy anyones needs for gratification.

That 48-year stint also overrides virtually every tradition this country has developed in preventing the birth of political kingdoms that can arise when one individual holds the same office for too long. Eure has held that office although it is one of the less important offices among those that make up the Council of State called for in the state Constitution for too long.

Its time he returned to Gates County or remain in Raleigh only as a respected private citizen who once served as secretary of state for 48 years.

Walter Mears^

Debt Goes Up Without A Whimper

WASHINGTON (AP) - A while back. President Reagan raised the roof over House rejection of a constitutional amendment for balanced federal budgets. But when he and Congress raised the national debt limit to $1,389 trillion, there was hardly a mention of the issue.

The new limit is expected to cover government borrowing through Sept. 30. Before then, by current estimates, Reagan will have to ask for another $53 billion boost to cover the debt through the end of the year

Its expected to take an additional $176 billion to keep the limit in line with the deficit through the first nine months of 1984 - the presidential campaign season.

A budget deficit that is projected to run to the $200 billion range is a central issue in the continuing dispute between the administration and Congress over spending and taxes.

What were trying to do in our budget planning, and running into some objections. is set us on a path of decreasing deficits to where we can look down the road a few vears and see ourselves

approaching a balanced budget, Reagan said at his last news conference.

The balanced budget amendment for which he lobbied in the last session of Congress would have made that goal a constitutional matter. It would have taken effect two years after ratification by the states, and would have required three-fifths votes of House and Senate to approve deficit ending except in wartime.

The debt limit came to a Senate vote with the Treasury about to bump against the old ceiling, and run out of money to finance the government. A stall would have led to the risk that government operations would come to a halt until the bill was passed. Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee called it the Washington Monument syndrome. "They always threaten to close down the Washington Monument, he said, urging the immediate action he finally got.

Reagan signed the bill without comment.

The only mention of the balanced budget amendment came from a Democratic senator who voted against it

That has gone absolutely down the drain, said Sen. Donald W. Riegle Jr. of Michigan.

The Senate approved it by a two-vote margin last summer, but it foundered in the House, 46 votes short of the two-thirds majority required for approval of constitutional amendments.

That was little more than a month befofe the congressional elections Voters across America should count heads and take names, Reagan said, declaring that the fight would continue.

Since that time hes had a lot to say about deficits, but little to say about the amendment.

The House approved the debt limit bill by voice vote, with only about a dozen members on the floor - a day after Reagan accused congressional deficit doctors of planning surgery on American wallets with excessive spending. House Democratic leaders said the debt bill wouldnt have passed if there had been a roll-call vote.

In the Senate, the debate was largely tactical, on the question of amending the debt bill. The message from the House

was that if the bill were to be amended, it wouldnt pass there again before the Treasury hit the borrowing limit.

Since debt ceiling bills are must legislation, they are favored vehicles for members of Congress who want to force action on other matters. In this case. Senate Democrats wanted to press an amendment to limit the income tax cut that is to take effect on July 1. so as to curtail the benefit to upper income Americans. Fney relented when promised that there will be an opportunity to vote on that later.

While theres been no push on the balanced budget amendment this year, it hasnt vanished. Rep. Barber Conable. R-N.Y., said hes gathering co-sponsors for another attempt to get it adopted, lest the states take the Jssue away from Congress by ordering a constitutional convention.

While Congress was raising the debt limit, the Missouri Legislature was approving a resolution seeking a convention to consider the amendment That made Missouri the 32nd state to do so. and it onlv takes 34 to call a convention.

Reason Isn't Clear

It appears that Sen. Jesse Helms is scheduled to be the topic of a public hearing in Congress over the ethics involved in his pitch last'year for higher tariffs on imported scrap tobacco. Helms,'in a letter to Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, noted that tobacco is a major is.sue in his home state and that approval of higher tariffs on the competing tobacco from abroad would help his cause for re-election in 1984 Rep. Sam Gibbons, a Democrat from Florida, is now up in arms over Helms audacity in attempting to interject a political motive in his request to Regan. Helms has denied Jrying to impose any improper political influence on the tariff question, which is still pending.

We find it difficult to accept Helms denial at face value; but we find it just as difficult to accept at face value Gibbons public statement calling for a hearing on Helms action. Gibbons is chairman of the Trade subcommittee for the House Ways and Means {.ommittee Said Helms; Decisions regarding classification of imported goods have always been and must continue to be made on the merits of the particular case without regard to any political considerations ... The subcommittee wants to examine allegations regarding improper political influence in this case in order to make certain that^ the Customs Service has properly carried out its statutory responsibilities.

Helms at least was minding his own business, whether it was personally political or not; the tariff question was initiated by a North Carolina farmer. If Regan helped Helms, it would be helping North Carolinas farmers, too.

As for Gibbons, who can believe that senators, and congressmen, dont intervene in decisions that would be important to their constituencies and to their own careers.

In this case Helms just got too honest, or too careless. He put it in writing.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Lewis Says No

WASHINGTON The White House has sent an S O S. to former secretary of transportation Drew Lewis to leave beleaguered Warner (ommunications Corp. and run President Keagans re-election campaign, but l^wis is saying no.

Lewis would like to get back in the political swim as Reagan's campaign manager. However, he told the W'hite House there is no way he could come on board next February as requested. If he is to be campaign manager, it will have to be much later in the year.

The millionaire Pennsylvania management consultant privately tells friends that Warner Communications is in worse shape than he originally imagined. Consequently, he says, he cannot leave the Manhattan-based company until things begin to turn around

Recent speculation that Sen. Edward M Kennedy may yet enter the race for

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Art Buchwald

MX Missile Chips On The Table

the'1984 presidential nomination has been partly caused by his own new habit of keeping in close touch with key politicians across the country.

Many of these Democrats, with no previous close ties to the senator, have been surprised during the last few weeks to be told' Ted Kennedy is calling A brief stop in any state means Kennedy will run down his list of important politicians for that stale and start telephoning,

A f(M)tnote: Kennedy has privately advised politicians and journalists to read a recent Time magazine article critical of Walter F. Mndale. That suggests he has not forgiven Jimmy Carters vice president for the attacks on him in the 1980 presidential primaries.

White House insiders are belting that the newest member of the Cabinet Margaret Heckler, secretary of health and human services (HHS) - soon will hang a scalp on her belt by running her conservative deputy secretary, John Svahn, off her reservation.

Heckler, a Massachusetts liberal defeated for reelection to Congress in 1982, has been battling all year with Svah. Their fued has taken on a personal cast, but it also involves ideoligical differences.

The president might be expected to side ideologically with Svahn, who workd for him in the California Social Welfare department. But aides are certain he will back Heckler, who charms Reagan at Cabinet meetings with a smile and a joke.

Hard-line, pro-defense Republican Sen. Gordon Humphreys vote against the MX missile stunned his defenseoriented colleagues May 25, causing one to say privately that Humphrey has decided that even in crusty, hard-bitten New Hampshire, the MX may turn out to be a political loser.

Humphrey is up for re-election next year. During his first four years in the Senate he has been a rock of support for President Reagans arms buildup. Three years ago it was Humphrey who fought for a move to replace 100 aging Minuteman 11 missiles with modernized Minuteman Ills.

The MX vote was on exactly the same principle; replace aging Minutemen with new MXs. Yet Humphrey said he could not vote to put the MX in Minuteman holes because it w^d be vulnerable to attack.

Copyright 1982 Fiei Enterprises, Inc.

I just returned from Las Vegas where I observed the World Series Poker Championships at Binions Golden Horseshoe. They dont quit until everybody but one guy is wiped out.

I was telling a friend in the White House about it when he said, They dont know what real poker is

He took out a blue disk from his desk and showed it to me.

Do you know what this is.' he asked.

1 said it looked like a poker chip Its an MX bargaining chip, he said. Congress just voted to stake the presi-denf to $625 million of them so he could buy into the arms race game.

He showed me 10 red chips. These represent nuclear warheads. You bet them on top of the MX missile chips. How much are they worth*'

A billion dollars each. But without them the MX missile chips arent worth anything.

Boy. thats big time poker.

the president says he has to have them if he's going to play cards in Geneva with the Russians. If he doesnt have the MX chips, the Soviets will try to bluff him out of the pot.

So the president has the MX missile chips and he puts them on the table?

He doesnt put them on the table. He buries them in hardened old Minuteman missile silos, and he tells the Soviets hes only willing to reduce his pile if theyre

willing to reduce their land-based missile chips at the same time.

Why would we be willing to give away the MX missile chips?

Because in an arms race poker game they are not as valuable as they look. The Soviets could probably knock them out with a pair of aces. Thats why the presi

dent needs them as chips. Hes willing to throw them in the pot, because he wants to hold onto all the other land, sea, and air-chips we have in our arsenal.

If the president says he needs the MX missiles as throwaway chips in Geneva, whats to prevent the Soviets from coming up with missile chips of their own that

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

F]veryone who has studied the history of the Christian church in the first few centuries of its life has been struck by the fact that the outstanding leaders of the church were laymen and that much of its growth was due to the efforts of unrecorded people.

The church grew from a little group to a mighty army largely through what is known as witnessing. Neighbor told neighbor about the new faith. Merchants talked to their customers and travelers to those whom they

met on the highways or on the sea. The original apostles almost fade out of the picture at a quite early date.

The church today needs the efforts of laymen and lay women. The minister is the leader, but without the aid of church members he is as powerless as a general with no soldiers. The church has grown largely through the efforts of people like yourselves. If you are putting forth a real effort, now is the time to begin.

they dont mind losing'

Nothing, They probably will come up with a chip they dont really care about to match the MX.

Why are we staking the president to billions of dollars in MX chips if they dont really Rave any value*'

"To show that were serious about playing poker in Geneva. If we didnt have the MX missile chips, the Soviets would believe the president doesnt have enough guts to stick out the nuclear war games. When do we get down to serious poker with the Russians?

Not for a very long time, because the president says the Soviets are playing with a stacked deck, and they cheat on every hand. Hes not going to bet his stack until hes sure we can beat them at their own game.

Suppose the president puts all his MX chips on the table and the Russians call him with their chips. Does that mean they will agree on a limit for future pots*'

Not necessarily. The president may go back to Congress and ask them for another stack of arms chips because hell say the Soviets have a lot of cards up their sleeves, and he cant win if he has to play with one hand tied behind his back. What 1 dont understand is why were playing poker in Geneva if one side keeps accusing the other of cheating.

Because its the only game in town.

(c) 1982, Los Angeles Tims Syndicate

Chet Currier

Recovery Lies Ahead For Auto Industry

NEW YORK (AP) - It looks to many economists like a lasting recovery is in sight for the long-depressed auto industry.

Estimates are making the rounds that domestic manufacturers will sell 6.5 million to 7 million cars this year, up from 5.7 million in 1982.

Thats still far short of the 8 million to 1 million annual rates the industry enjoyed in its best years during the 1970s. But economy-watchers say the recent ii||rovement is likely to continue.

Domestic car sales were stuck at an annualized 6.0 million-unit level during the first three months of the year, noted Edward Yardeni, economist at Pmden-tial-Bache Securities Inc. With the onset of spring, the auto recovery is gaining some lift.

Jack Lavery, who directs economic research for Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, said several important forces are working in the automakers favor right now. ^    ,

First of all, though unemployment remains high at 10.1 percent, total employment is growing - by more than .500 flflO inhs since late last vear helnine

to push up wage and salary income.

Consumers have become more confident about the economic outlook, Lavery said. Commercial banks have begun to compete for auto loan business with the auto finance companies, so borrowing rates have come down; new car price increases have been restrained for over a year, and gasoline prices remain well below the level of a year ago.

In the University of Michigans regular survey of consumer sentiment in April, he added, When asked whether this is a good time or a bad time to buy a car, more consumers answered positively than at any time since the question was first asked in 1953.

Last week. General Motors and Ford announced that they would offer loans at 8.8 percent interest for most of their small cars through the end of this month Their actions underscored one especially striking trend of late - the revival, once again, of buyers enthusiasm for larger vehicles.

In the first four months of 4962, 1*- connpacts and subcompacts accounted

(nf mnro (hon V**U    roloc    In

the comparable period this year, according to Wards Automotive Reports, the small cars share was down to about 43 percent

The perception that gasoline prices could well move lower rather than higher, or at least not dramatically re-escalate, has undoubtedly played a role in the shift, Lavery observed Moreover, given the improvement in fuel efficiency for all sizes of cars, even a new full-size car may get better mileage than the car it is replacing

Inflation, recessions and the energy turmoil of the past decade persuaded American drivers to keep their cars much longer than they used to. In 1972. the average car on the road was 5.7 years old. By 1979, this figure stood at 6.4 years, and last year it reached 7.2.

More than 6.8 million autos, or over 6 percent of the total auto population, are 15 years old or older, Lavery pointed out.

This keep-the-old-heap philosophy naturally contributed to the industrys problems over the past several years. But Mfw, econotsts say. It appears to be

himina inl#\ a dmna fnrrp fnr rprnvArv

More and more cars are believed to be reaching the point where owners feel they have no choice but to replace them That need will become increasingly pressing, and automobile sales will continue to improve, S. Jay Levy and David Levy, publishers of the economic letter Industry Forecast, contend.

The automobile industry will experience greater prosperity as the year progresses

Quotes

A mountain and a river are good neighbors. - George Herbert

Art alone supplies an enjoyment which requires no appreciable effort, which costs no sacrifice and which we need not repay with repentance. -Schiller

Fanning ... a kind of continual miracle wrought by U)| hand of God. -Benjamin Franklin    ^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Monday, Junet, 1983-15

106

Farms For Sale

acre farm Good road froo ^ on SR 1753 and SR llio VI acres cleared, 4,209 pounds tobacco allotcnent, pood and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community Call for more details. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 744 2144 for full details__

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Excellent location Winterville school district. Lar

fenced in backyard Orie story wh^ I bay

windows and carport Assume 9' j%

ickyi

masonite siding. Williamsburg styled home Wifri 2 beautiful bai

FHA loan Paymenfs approximate ly 5420 41 PITl 3 bedrooms, 2'tull baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen.

ATTENTION INVESTORS Assume 9i<% loan to qualified buyer Brick Verteer duplex. Renfed each side 5200. 2 bedrooms, i bath, kitchen, utility, family room, heat pump on each side. $40's Call Davis Realty 7M 3000.754 2904, or 754 t997 attention INVESTORS or owners An excellent tax shelter on this convenleritly located new brick veneer duplex Heat pump, dish washer and all extras, well, con structed 2 bedroom duplex Mid 540's Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or

Marv. 754 1997 or 754 2904 ________

attractive home Price 540 s Beautiful Club Pines Assume 9% loan. Recenlly painted and carpeted. 3 bedrooms, spacious den

2 baths, garage Some owner ti nancing with equity Priced tor immediate sell Only 145.900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 754 2904, or 754 1997      1

attractive brick veneer i

Ranch Located near shopping and ' schools In excellent condition 3 | good size bedrooms. 2 tuir baths, central heal and air woodstove i good size kitchen and breakfast ' area, utility, carport, lenced in ' backyard lou must see to appreci 1 ate 549,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, or 754 1997    |

belvedere Three bedrooms and two baths, beautilully land , scaped home on Crestline' Boulevard Several quality' features 140's Call 754 3837 after 5 :

pm, except weekends.....

BY OWNER 1718 square toot, brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths close lo schools, shopping, den with fireplace and woodstove living room, dining room, eat m kitchen , extra room. 12    X 14    perfect    tor    ;

shop or game    room    Large    lot

Assume 11'2%    VA    loan 57500    .

equity Call after 5j> m 752 4448 i BY OWNER II'2% assumable I loan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tcfrmal living and dining room den with . fireplace, carpeted throughout | Central air, gas heal fenced ( backyard, patio, l block from | Aycock Junior    High    754 8281    or

7 M 9090 ___________ ___

BY OWNER IN Club Pines 534 Crestline Blvd 2 story brick Williamsburg, 2400 square teet, 3 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths Great room with fireplace, large spacious 1 kifchen Double carport with storage Fence All electric Only SlOO.tm Assumable 9'2% VA loan Open House every Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5, or call 754 89 53 lor appointment Nqrqa|tors please BY OWNER Assumable 9'loan

3 bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplace in ; den 752 5250 No r^e^l tors please , COUNTRY LIVING can be yours m ! this like new I story home with 1500 square leet Plus 3 bedrooms, 2 ! baths, large den with fireplace and ! dining combination Beautifully ' decorated kitchen Heal pump \ wooded lot Only 545,900 Call Davis , Realty 752 3000. 754 2904, or 754 '

IW_________ _    I

DOLL HOUSE About I year old Brick veneer ranch in the country Two large bedrooms, attractive | family room, kitchen and breaklasi | area (glass sliding doors), utility 1 room, carport Lot approximately ' 2 acre Call Davis Realty 752 3000, ' 754 2904. or 754 1997 ELEGANT WILLIAMSBUflG All ; formal areas, family room with , fireplace, 3 bedrooms 3 baths ^ apartment lor relative Quality 1 throughout Approximately 3 000 i square teet Large wooded lot 5I20'S Call 754 9103 before 4 p m or ! 754 5594 after 4 No Realtors please__

EXCELLENT LOCATION Brick

breakfast room, utilijy. 2 heating systems You must see to appreci ale Won't last long! Calf Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, or 754 1997

NO CREDIT CHECK Payment less than 5400 a month Owiser will finance equity Starter home 3 bedrcKjms. central heat, woodstove. deck Good size lot for gardetning 530 s Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997

NO MORE RENT! 51200 or less will

?et you settled in this starter home ocated on large lot 2 bedrooms, den kitchen, I bath Only 523.500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 754 7904, or 754 199 7

UNIVERSITY This pretty home has three or (our bedrooms ar>d two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, master bedroom upstairs with bath Fenc ing 558 500 Dutfus Realty IzK 754 5395

WESTHAVEN Comfortable ranch with family size family room plus adioining screened porch Formal areas 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and it's immaculate! 574.900 Call Ball 8, Lane 752 0025 or Richard Lane. 752 8819    __

WHITE ALUMINUM SIDING One

story home situated on a corner wooded landscaped lot 3 bedrooms. I', baths family room with fireplace heal pump, (huge attic could be converted info large rooms) Garage wired for 220, patio Home needs some love and tender care 540 s. Call Davis Real ty 752 3000, 754 2904. or 754 1997.

WHY NOT TAKE advantage of the NC Housing money interest rate of 9' . % to 10% on this new home in Camelot Ready tor occupancy r>ow 3 bedroom featuring walk in closet III master bedroom, nice foyer, adioining seperate dining room, large great room with fireplace Will pay 4 points plus closing costs -    752    2814

or Faye

The

impany.

Winnie Evans 752 4224

Bowen 754 5258    _________

WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms, freshly painted, new root, hardwood floors corner lot, excellent rental history 5I8,(XX) Call owner 754 7314,

alter 5 754 4980    ____________

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district No city taxes Beautiful neighborhood Pines in Winterville Brick veneer home with 1,375 square feet 3 bedrooms, I': baths, central heal and air, woodstove Good garden spot 550's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904. or 754

1997    ___________

2403 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms. I bath 1214 square feel ol living area Very nice neighborhood 538,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 24)5____ _

ni Investment Property

117 Resort PropRily For Sate

2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico Rivw^. water front tots with bsztkhaads. 3 bedrooms, frj baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets. Built lor year round comfort, with heal purnp, air condltlonand fireplace. Owner will finance t0% at

good interest rafe for 10 years. Excellent location. 2 miles below Bath, NC at Bavviow. Vance

Overton. 754 t7orfa 7Qi,-

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits re<|uired, no pets. Call

7544l3betweenlandS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage naed. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open AAon day Fridav9 5 Call7S4 9933.

WAREHOUSE AND office space tor lease 20.0IM square teet available Will subdivide 754 5097or 754 9315.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio

couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754 7815

"Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' 2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 t^

CLEAN, neat one bedroom apart ment Five minutes from Med School 5175 per month, same depos it Call 758

CLOSE TO ECU Two bedroom, 1' 2 bath townhouse 5315 per month Lease and deposit required. Ball 81 Lane, 752 0025,__

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex 705 Hooker Road Stove, refrioerator

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusfott lOfh Street

Call 752 3519

DUPLEX FOR SALE 10%

assumable loan Beaulilul brick 3 and I bedroom duplex near ECU 3 fireplaces brick walkways. Florida room large unattached garage 4tl East 4th Street beside Episcopal

Church HiqhSAps ^54 8085_____

DUPLEX FOR SALE Low 540 s P,iy equity and assume 11' v% loan Good location 2 bedrooms, carpet, stove and refrigerator Call 754 4092

113

Land For Sale

veneer with double garage Quality can be easily detected in this well decorated 3 bedroom 2 bath home

LAND IN COUNTRY 4 acres approX1 m a t eIy wooded and cleared Close to tiospital Excellent home site 518 500 firm Call Davis Realty 757 1000, 754 2904, or 754 1997

2 ACRES OF LAND with 2 drilling houses and qaraqes 545,000    757

1033 after 5_____________________

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern apph anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry lacilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

121 ApBTtmnts For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All Utilities Cable TV aoday leeses Furnished

With or without meld service Weekly or nutnlhlv Starting $250 month and up

7SA-S55S

TheHerltegelnn

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiecent to Greenville Country Club 7 4a49

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and lease $195 754 5007

JOHNSTON STREET APART^ ments I bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate Water and appliances furnished No pets Call J^y at 754 4334 before 5 D m.. AAondav Friday  __

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 5(5% less than comparable units)., dishwash er. washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermoparze windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

Winterville school district Large corner wooded lot Provides at tractive setting tor the bay windows and kitchen Beaulilul great room with fireplace and woodstove Price reduced. 548,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3()pp,2M.?PI^PTiS4 1997 EXCLUSIVE AGENCY farm home in country Needs repairs Situated on about b2 acre lot Needs love j and lender care 3 bedrooms, fami i ly room with fireplace, good sized kitchen and breakfast room Possi I bility of wrap around porch 530's | Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 7 54 2904 or 756 199 7 FHA 235 LOAN assumption availa ble in established neighborhood with minimum total payment less than 5300 it you quality 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, sliding glass doors in dining room Beautilully decorated in beige and blues Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 Listing Broker, Faye Bowen. 754 5258, Winnie

Eyans^752 4224__________________

HOUSE FOR SALE in Washington, NC Historical district 8 rooms with 2 baths, plus 3 room private

entrance apartments 754 3)06_____

LOCATED ON almost an acre, beautifully landscaped lot Immac ulate starler home 2 bedrooms. I' / baths, beautilully wall papered family room, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area 539.900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, or 754 1997

MODULAR HOME on brick loun datlon Over 1400 Square teet Highway 33 3 large bedrooms 2 larqe baths, good size den all appliances remain Good size lot 54(fs Call Davis Really 752 3000, 754 2904, or 754 1997

115

Lots For Sale

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL

lots Irom 59,000 512,500 Call W G

Blount 8. Associates^754 3000_____

LYNNDALE, Queen Annes Road

Call 355 2220after.4    __________

WATERFRONT lots, located in Chocowinity on Crawford Creek Call Fred Poore at 944 8914 YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

117 Resort Property For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAMLICO RIVER, 10 acres, 450 waterfront, 1870 cabin, pier, absolute seclusion 522^5DI    _

SWAN POINT on Pamlico Sound 2 bedrooms) 2 lull baths I with garden tub. washer, dryer, retrig erator with ice maker, central air, deck Pay equivalent and lake over payments 919 944 5206 after 2P (11 .

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers tor your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 4164

EFFICIENCY I bdr(m mac service 570 week Call 754 5555,

Heritage Inn Motel. _______________

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah Subdivision 5295 754 5389^_________________

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE QUIET duplex Appliances Carpet Hookus Reasonable 754 {471 or 758 1543_

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, rarzge. dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

____7^415L

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus. No pets 1215 a month

754 m3______

ONE BEDROOM lurnished apartment. 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished Short or long term lease No pels 758 3781 or 754 0889    _    __

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, central air and heat modern appliances 5195 Call 758

33H    ______________

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes lor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815___

RENT FURNITURE; Living, din ing, bedroom complete 579 (X) per month Option to buy U REN CO.

RIVER BLUFF townhouse tor sublease Available Jur^e August ^ajl 758 4015 or ^4 ^

STRATFORD'ARAAS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

lap

U

ABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5pm Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

Saarchlng for the right townhouse Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

To sell new homes in Pitt and surrounding counties. Draw and company benefits for right person. No real estate license needed.

Call Harold, 758-6018

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

CAMPUSGAMEROOM

Outstanding campus location, best video games, attractive decor, stable revenue, good lease.

CALL FRANK COLLECT AT 404-355-6621

RESPIRATORY THERAPY

Clinical Education Coordinator for a 2 year A.A.S. program. Must be registered by the N.B.R.C with 4 years experience of which 2 were in Respiratory Therapy education. Applications accepted to July 5.

Apply to:

Personnel Department

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE P.O. Drawer 7007    Greenville. N. C. 27834

919-756-3130

EEO/AA Employer___

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Candidate must possess outstanding interpersonal skills combined with strong secretarial and accounting background. Applicant must project a professional image and use own initiative in organizing work assignments. Salary commensurate with experience. Qualified applicants need apply. Applications may be obtained through Personnel, Main Ottice. Deadline: Tuesday, June 7.

Wachovia Bank & Trust

EOE through Affirmative Action

STEEL BUILDINGS

BY

Riverside Iron Works

Toll Free 1-800-682-3705

An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years

SALES ASSOCIATE

...for Pitt County. Ground floor opportunity, Home Office training at our expense, stock bonus, paid conventions -this year Toronto and London. Protected account, $30,000 possible first year. If you have sales experience or a strong desire to make a career in sales, call

A F L Associates 919-355-2711

T

Career Opportunity

vDedicated Christian to plan, co-ordinate and implement the total, religious educational program of large church in Greenville, Previous experience in Public or Christian Education preferred. Send resume and references to:

Religious Education P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

makin' tracks

Rapidly expanding, aggressive company is seeking persons interested in a career opportunity with excellent upward mobility and advancement potential to manage a new retail facility in Kill DevH Hills, North Carolina. Experience in C-store or fast food industry required for manager position.

Managers $11,000 to $18,000 per year Assistants (Manager T rainees)

$7,500 to $13,000 per year

Reply in confidence to: Personnel Manager,

P.O. Box 2101, Washington, North Carolina 27889

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apfftrrwfif ^ Ri^ mace Appliances furnisbed. neat pump, new building $200 a month. Security deposit and lease required No nets 758^1 or 756 7109_

TAR RIVER ESTATES

i, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV. pool, club house playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All A Community Complex

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

1225

TIRED OF ROOMMATES? Call us for immediate occupazKy in a I bedroom apartment Energy elli cient and reasonable rent Days 758 4041. nights and weekends 758

5960 ___________________

fwiN^OAKS townhomes 2 bedroom f j bath, carpet, range refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups

No pets 5310 754 7480    ____________

TWO BEDROOM apartments Call

127

Houses For Rent

IN AVOSN 3 bedroom house, two story 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, central heal, stove, and retngey for No pels $325 a month 748 4394 or 752 5147

THREE BEDROOM f'z bath.

central heat and air conditioning, $330 month $330 deposit required. Aveilable now 102 North Jervis Call 758 7997 after 4p m.

available No pets Insurance i RjMjiyi 752 2754

Smith

TWOBEDRCX)M

APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities furnished $275 up Available immediately 758 0^!    754    7809    tetpre

TWO NICE spacious apartments in quiel neighborhood near college 5 room duplex Includes washer and dryer hook ups 5260    2    bedroom

apartment includes wafer and sew age 5250 754 5991_

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom I'z bath townhouses Available now 5295/month 9 to 5 Monday Friday

756-77J1

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available irnrnediafely 752 3311

2 BEDROOM air plus appliances No pels or children 5250 lo 5275 plus

deposit 752 3750 ffOmJ; to 4pm____

2 BEDR<X>AA DUPLEX Air condi tioned Available June )6 5240 per

rnqnth ^aU T54 3349 alter 5j) m_____

2 BEDROOM aparfmenf Central air, catjzeled, appliances 5250 a month Bryton Hills 7J8 33) l_

2 BEDROOM apartment Central air carpeted appliances 804 Willow Sfreel. Apartment 4 5250 758 33)1

2 BDRCX3M aparfmenf Kitchen applianes furnished lolally eleclric_, 5325 month Call 7b6 744.

2 BEDRCX3M townhouse I'; bafh central air washer dryer hookups four miles Irom hospital tall days 756 5780. nights 752 0181

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT in

country 5135 a month 754 9132

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, boy, trade or sell, check the classified columns Call 752 4144 lo place your ad^___ __

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom house. 1 bath, appliances lurnished. ideal tor students or family 112 East 12th Street $275 754 0745

VERY NICE! 3 bedrooms, f bath, dining and living room with wall to wall carpet, fir^lace, central haat and air conditioning with appli anees 2 car garage and outside storage room, on a lenced private lot Near university ar>d schools In Colonial Heights Available July t Married couples please $325 per month with lease and deposit 754 80 75 alter 5__

2 STOR' HOUSE 3 bedrooms, I'z baths Call Deborah, 758 3191

3 4 BEDROOM brick home. 2'z baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 lireplaces. double garage Available July I 400 South Elm Street 355 6476    ___ ______________

133 Mobile Hontes For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME

Washer dryer air Nice corner lot 100x 200 Located at Nobles Crossroads 1175 month 754 0108 MOBILE HOME on country lot 2 bedroom's, carpet throughout Washer and dryer 5175 per month

753 5732 Of 752 4529_______

SPECIAL RATES on lurnished 2 bedroom mobile homes 5135 and up No pels, no children 758 4541 or

74 949)______________________

2 BEDRCXJMS, 2 baths Appliances furnished 5190 plus 5125 deposit Park in town No pets Call Mary days 7H nights 754 1997

TWO BEDROOMS air, un derpinned porch, lurnished. I child only .Calla/ler 5, 754 3377 12X45 Washer dryer air J miles north dl city C^all 758 2347 or

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS Insida city limits 5140Of month. Call 754 190<)._

2 BEDROOM, air conditioner, located on shady private lot.' z mile from city limits Deposit required

5175 month 355 4924______

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Furnishod, washer optional Im

mediate occupancy 752 3839    ___

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air. good location No pels, no children Call 758 4857

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Pebble Beech

Ocean Front Condos Sales Rentals t 800 482 7810______

3 BEDROOM BEACH HOUSE tor I rent Near Sportsman's Pier at ! Atlantic Beach Call 754 2787 alter 5 4 BEDROOM lurnished cottage on I Albamarle Sound Weekly or mon I thiy Call 825 7321____

138

Rooms For Rent

3 BEDROOM, t'z bafh. furnished trailer for rent Call between 8 5.

AAondav Friday, 355 2381____________

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home tor rent Call 756 4487_______

135 Office Space For Rent

PRIVATE BEDROOM 585 a month I plus ' z utilities 580 deposit 752 I 7854, ask lor Larry or Laurie , ROOM TO RENT in quiet farn^ily neighborhood Cooking and lauiwy privileges, pool near by Priler male 5125 month Call 754 8073

DOWNTOWN, iust oft mall Singles and multiples Convenient to courthouse Call 754 0041 or 754 3464

FOR RENT 2500 square teet Suitable tor office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 754 8111_

142    Room mate Wanted

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

J T or Tommy Williams. 754 ^815__

3101 SOUTH EVANS Street next to Fasllare on 244 By Pass 4 olfices. carpet, reception room heat air condition Excellent location Available June I Call Van Fleming 756 4235 or 752 2887

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor , 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy : Ridge Pool, tennis courts and

sauna 75^^91    ___

I ROOMMATE WANTED to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment 5200 me ludes all Call 754 7509

144

Wanted To Buy

137 Resort Property For Rent

USED GARDEN TILLER Call

752 7423 after 6pjn_   ____

: USED POP UP camper in good

I condition Call 754 1 4 1 5

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX Fully ' lurnished ocean view and sound | view near Dunes Club at Altanlic , Beach Over 1200 square leet with i decks 5300 00 per week or 5200 00 lor long weekend Call 754 1549 | evenings or 754 4334 days ON OCEAN FRONT large duplex fmerald Isle Each side accom

CmrirtlU ISIC

modales U New Game room Near hshing pier Very reasonable Ask lorOakley_Duplex 354 2958

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE install ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

C L 1 up' >11. CO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

stORM WINDOWS '' K'MS 4 AWMN(i',

C l. Lupton. CO

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT Prime retail space Arlington Boulevard 4500 'square leet 54 25 per square tool Cail 754 9315 or 754 5097

FOR RENT 10,000 square tpot building Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTANT TO $14,000

Dynamict:ompany needs individual for in charge processing of data on an IBM System 34 computer for weekly and monthly financial reports. A.A.S. Degree preferred. Experience in general ledger accounting a plus. Send resume to: Comptroller. PO Box 2101, Washington. North Carolina 27889.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 OO beaulilul walnut limsh Ideal lot home or ollic"

Reg Price $259 00

Special Price

S-I79OO

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

669 S Evans St

757.21 75

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED; 1 mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

637-3709

FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

HOMES FOR SALE

307 Library Street.

One story brick veneer dwelling Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths SS2.000

306 Summit Street.

One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat and air S26.S00 264 By-Paa West Living room, larg^ klM^wllh eallnr

I'Tz utility $50, '

One Story Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 near Wellcome School ,3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den with fireplace. 2 car garage 117 x 180 Reduced lo *65,000

LOT FOR SALE

SZ'xISO' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets $7500

LOT FOR ^ALE

111 E 11th Street ' 75x85 Pilce $8000 00

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

TURNARE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years niALTon* Experience

Tavloi)*^

NEW

TOWNHOMES

Priced From

$53,900

FEATURES

Park-like atmosphere Prime location Innovative design 2 & 3 bedroom plan Ranch and 2 story Privacy

Culde-ssc streets Brick and wood exterior Private patio

LOCATION/DIRECTIONS

Go South on Evans Street one mite past TV Station, turn left at first cross roads, go one block and turn right inloTraetops.

CHAPIN & ASSOCIATES, INC.

3106 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Weekend    Weekdays

756-8733    756-1234

NEW LISTING

4K)BhSONVIl 11 SiOKLS AREA

Complelfilv foiiKiclfil'Ml I tils of WilliHiiistinKl wallpaper, beaulilul wood floors 4 tiedrooms 2'.:lialtis 1,1111** family rooni Doutile qaiacje Ibtf.ttOO

w. g. blount & associates

W (> BlounI 756 7911

756-3000

Hf Itv Hvat liiiiii 756 :i8()

Hub Haikri 975 3179

Lexington Square Townhomes

Phase II

Near The Greenville Athletic Club

'Model Open Daily 12-4 P.M.

2 And 3 Bedroom Unit Offered

J.R. Yorke

Construction Co., Inc.

601 E. Gum Road, Meadowbrook Extra clean and neat 2 bedroom home on lovely corner lot Double garage. $30's. J46. Jean Hopper. 756-9142.

1608 Sulgrave Road. Charming, convenient, private Can you ask for more? 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with bay window, huge screened porch, much more. J47. Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

Aldridge ty Southerland Keallors

756-3500

'    ,    t,    '')'.

lO-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Monday. June 6,1963Farmville Central High School Graduates

Melanie, Were Proud Of You

QiaiM

OA^VOURAOKVffflaiT (J

i

I

^vlt'Phafriiaqi

FARMVILL.N.C. Phone 919 753-4697

204 South Main St.

Gary Keith Haddock Veronica Faye Hardy Antonio Hargrove Della Mae Harper Richard Alexander Harper Laura Ann Harrell David Ga'y Hobgood John Millard Holland

Tracy Lee Horne John William James Barbara Johnson Sheila Antonya Johnson Marvene Constance Jordan Phyllis Denise Joyner Richard Lorenzo Joyner Teressa Lynn Joyner

Terrance Lynn Joyner Robert Warren Killebrew Melanie VenetiaKue Alice Jean Lane Ricky Darnell Lane Gail Lynn Lang Marvin Ray Langley Melvin Lavern Langley

Evelyn Marie Lanier Jerry Brian Lee Brenda Lou Little Christopher Scott Little Lori Frances Little Willie Loftin Roger Keith May Donna Michelle Medlin

Mary Lisa Meeks James Clarence Moore Tammy Sue Moore Susan Marie Morris Teretha Moye Daniel Lee Nanney Samantha Jane Nanney Johnny Ray Neal

Melvin Clifton Newton Sarah Louise Newton Terri Leigh Nobles Stephen Tal Norville Beth Ann Oakley Kimberly Sue Owens Melissa Carol Owens Michael Christopher Owens

The DUy Reflector. Greenrille, N C -Momlay. June6.1983-17J.H. Rose High School Graduates

GRADS-yo^ stalerCLASS OF 1B3

GloriaAdams Melinda Michele Adams Deidre Leigh Aldridge Wyley Scott Alford Teresa Ann Alston Reginald Andre Anderson William Thomas Armwood Alma Laverne Atkmson

^esse Earl Atkmson Phillip Brvan'Averntto. William Chnslophi'i Baqo, Cheryl Renee Baker Wanda Grace Barnes Francis Gertrude Bamhi! Michelle Hope Bamhili Brian ^ellh Barrett

Horace Earl Barrett Stephen Charles Elalh Pauline Larkins Ceardt-n Thomas Allen Bennett Jr Judy Kay Benson Charlie Mack Best Judas kendiK k Best Charles ktmnetti Had

LaVern Hia- k Aeii Thurston Roiisevea Bo, t Antonio Bradley Bryan keitti Brann, m Einest HuQt' Brannon ,n Stierry L , nn. Branhe'. [tevor le Bra-, aoH Oiedre ( a'llh.v BioA"',;'

Timotfiy I i'< Bri(ra kenru'tt lnq. a , Br d I imiithy Way no Bto- i Anthony JnA lyrio Bf Alton Ray BroAN Alpert Lee BroAri Bart-ara I'orn ,n i',i. ..

Darr ,ri BroAH

Larnont Marion Bro,vn Hohert Ooiiqias BrwA" Mu.hael Si.lilt [}ryare Gay Micrieile Bui k James Rotiert Buie Jt Michael Douglas BuHoi Kelly Lenora Butler Bamon Bynum

I V

J.H. Rose High Scljiool Graduates

n

,. ' - - : B.-a

D^.', Ca"-'. . V-:        ,    .

,        t>    V    !    .    1    ..    I

/. * . J(Vn,jV' -r.i-v'

t

ft.

-'4

I' 'i-', / /

p

VmBT ST^TB B^ITK

Your Hometown Bank Since 1906 Now In Our 78th Year Of Continuous Service To Greenville And Pitt County.

Gregory Jostuih Davis Tammy GcMiOine Uavis' William Kenneth Davis II Alice Elame Dawkins Stephanie Renee Deans ! Mahlon Alan Dickens >' David Coleman Dickerson Debra Ann Dixon

s

We Are Proud To Offer A Better Way Of Banking To The 1983 Graduates!

Saturday Morning Banking inWintorviiia.N.C.

Doris Ann Dudley Horace Lament Duffie Becky Sue Dunn Craig Michael Dupree Ernest Russell Early Pennie Charlene Elks Curtis Clyde Evans Lynn Watson Evans

MomborFDIC

24 Hour Banking InQroonviiio, N.C.

   """    '    ,    j."i'l .    ,

*'!    !#    4    4u4**ta

N'    k    *                4    .    >        >    I        a    .    .    I    I    .    t    a    .    t    ...a    ,a    ^    -    .

2-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Monday, June 6,1983

Couple Marries In Outdoor Ceremony

FALKLAND - Terry Lynn Peaden and James Anthony Carraway were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in an outdoor ceremony held at the home of the bride's parents.

The Rev. Earl Lamm performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Peaden Sr and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carraway, allot Falkland.

The pianist was Beck Williams of Farmville and Edith Trotman of Plymouth sang "Longer Than," "The Wedding Prayer and "Always and Forever

The bride was given in marriage by her family and escorted by her father She wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and re-embroidered lace The fitted organza Iwd-ice featured a split V-rieckline and full length Camelot sleeyes. Re-embroidered lace panels overlaid the bodice, trimmed I he sleeves, encircled the ciilfs and banded the natural waistline The full length .skirt was of organza with re embroidered lace bordering the hemline. She wore a layered mantilla bordered with lace with an illusion blusher attached to a lace cap etched with seed pearls She carried at)ou()uet ol while and lilac pom pons, \Uiiie daisies, miniature carnations of white and lilac, purple slatiee and b aliy's brealb lied with lilac and .'.hile streamers

Mecie Boyd, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Lyiielte Bullock of Mac (ieslield was maid of honor Bridesmaids included Kim Carraway and Lisa Nelson, Sisters of the bridegroom, and Marianne Williams of Creenville They wore formal gowns in lilac with [mint d'espril lace trim enhanced with a stand-up neckline, fitted empire bod ice, front .and back yokes The flounced bodice created a caplet effect with a flared skirl They earned bou(|uets like that of the bride.

The flower girl was Samantha Register Of Falkland, who wore a gown identical to that of the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of flower petals with while and'Hlac .streamers

The father of the bride groom was best man and ushers included David Car raway, brother of the bridegroom, f,ouis T. Jr. and Tom Peaden, brother of the bride, and Dennis Norville of (ireetiville. Lee Carraway, nephew of the hridegnHrm, was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow.

Tlu tirides mother wore a formal gown of apricot magic knit with an open

4' , '\'0I

I BAK iTRY

Greenville s FinesI Bakery For 63 Years. "

815 Dickinson Ave

Personalized Decorated Cakes And Cupcakes For All Occasions

Graduation Cakes In School Colors

752-5251

MRS. JAMKS ANTHONY CARRAWAY

scoop neckline The mother of the bridegroom selected a full length gown of aqua with an empire bodice Jean Couling of Falkland presided at the guest regis ter.

The wedding was directed by Rose Wilkersoii of Falkland A rece|)tion was held at the home of the bride's parents Cake was served by Mamie Lee Hodges of I'inetops, aunt of the bride. Trillis lfair of (ireenville poured punch Afli'r the rehearsal the

parents of the bridegroom gave a pig picking at their home.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central High .School and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. She works at Holiday Hair Fashions in Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High .School and works at ('arrows Exxon in Greenville

The couple will live In Greenville after a wedding trip to the coast

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor My mother was what 1 call "a horn cook The dishes she pre pared were seasoned perfectly One of the condiments she used to advantage was Worcestershire sauce That's not surprising because we lived in Canada and Worcestershire originated in England.

. She often used Worcestershire in dishes cooked in a tomato sauce For example, cabbage rolls, stuffed peppers and chicken, 1 thought of her good seasoning when recently 1 tasted chicken wings whose marinade includes both tomato sauce and Worcestershire Tlie combination IS just as good as 1 rememtier it. Heres the recipe for the

Ay den News

Mr and Mrs Cornelius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va spent the weekend with Mrs Mary T Mayo.

Nick Harris is a patient in Pilt Memorial Hospital

Mr and Mrs Nathan Thomas of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Bill Morris.

Rudy Robinson has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mr, and Mrs James T Martin of Haw River were local visitors Saturday.

Alice and Jjmmy Jenkins of Iowa are here visiting relatives.

Ray Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

chicken wings a thrifty part of poultry to use nowadays. Its a two way deal because you can cook the wings indoors using your kitchen range or on an outdoor grill.

TWO-WAY . CHICKEN WINGS :i pounds chicken wings ounce can tomato sauce f cup orange juice 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

' i cup instant minced onion I tablespiKin grated orange rind 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon dry mustard Cut off tips of chicken wings* and freeze for use in making broth. Cut wings in halves at joints: prick skin with fork tines.

In a shallow bowl stir together tomato sauce, orange juice, Worcestershire sauce, onion, orange rind, salt and mustard. Pour over chicken wings: toss to coat completely. Cover and refrigerate at least 2 hours or overnight.

Place chicken on a greased foil-lined baking pan: brush with sauce Bake in a preheated ;i7.i degree oven until tender -alwut JO minutes Remove from oven and broil 4 inches from heat source until browned - about 2 minutes.

To broil over charcoal, place marinated wings on a rack over slow-burning coals. Grill, turning and brushing often with marinade, until cooked through -about 30 minutes.

Baffled Family Struggles With Alzheimers

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by UnivbfMl Pf*M Syndic

DEAR ABBY: About two years ago, my father, who was only 55. started to forget the simplest things such as his own telephone number. I must be getting senile, he joked.    ^

He grew increasingly confused and forgetful, which frustrated and depressed him. When he couldnt find his way home from work one evening, we knew something was terribly wrong.

We took him to a psychiatrist who immediately referred him to a neurologist. The diagnosis: Alzheimers disease, for which there is no known cure! We had n^ver heard of this disease and were surprised to learn that approximately 2 million Americans prewntly suffer from it.

Our father can no longer drive and, of course, he had to quit his job. He just stays home doing nothing. He has become childish and completely dependent on Mother. His physical health is fine, but he has the mentality of a 2-year-old. Mother must watch him d.ay and night. She even has to diaper him. and shes about to crack under the strain.    ^

We feel so helpless. Abby, I cant describe the heartbreak were enduring. How do other families cope with this? Can you send some information about Alzheimers disease? What is it, and what can be dbne about it?

DESPERATE IN LONG ISUND

DEAR DESPERATE: Alzheimers disease (pronounced ALTZ-himerz) is a disorder of the brain that causes loss of memory or serious mental deterioration.

Within the last few years, concerned friends and _Tmilies of Alzheimers disease victims have banded together to form a national support group. The prevention or cure of the disease is still unknown. However, medical care can relieve many of the symptoms, ~ahd proper guidance can help the patient and family cope with the illness.

Doyou. remember Rita Hayworth, the beautiful actress' who mrried Prince Aly Khan? She is a victim of Alzheimers. Today she can no longer r recognize her own name. Her daughter, Prince^ss Yasmin, is a hard-working member of this organization, which provides help to families through education, research and a quarterly newsletter that contains valuable information. The organization wants to hear from the families of Alzheimers disease victims in order to help them.

For a free packet,of helpful information, write to: Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders Association, 360 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60601.

It is a non-profit organization, so please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (54 cents) envelope. There is comfort and support from others who have learned how to cope with, this terrible affliction.

Ci)EAR ABBY; Time and again 1 read your words of praise for girls who gave up their babies for adoption. You say they are the ultimate example of unselfishness.

I had a bahy out of wedlock and decided to keep him and raise him myself. I)oes that make me the ultimate example of se///s/iness?

1 decided to keep my baby when it was the unpopular thing to dp. I quit school, got a job and struggled through it alone. I.ater I met a fine, understanding man who married me and adop'ted my son.

Today we have a happy teen ager who knows the truth, Unfortunattly, 1 was not able to have another child, so 1 am doubly grateful that I kept my only child.

THANKFUL IN DENVER

DEAR THANKFUL: When I call the unwed mother who gives up her child the ultimate example of unselfishness, I do not mean to imply that all who keep their babies are selfish. Each case is unique. Yours has a happy ending. Unfprtunately all do not.

HAVE A PROBLEMS NEED HELP?

Come By The Real Crisis Center: 312 E. 10th St.; or Call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling In Areas Such As:

Job    Domestic Violence

Suicide    Family    Loneliness

Rape    School    Addiction ^

Depression    Sexuality    General Information

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts 4 $2^

LAUNDERED

Every Day

Mayandlune Drape Special Montlis

NO COUPON NECESSARY

1/2

Price

m m

mmmmm COUPON -GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

20%

WEEK OF JUNES, 1983

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEOE, LEATHER A SPECIALS)

' Coupon Muat Be With Clothing When Brought In

COUPON

A great graduation gift...

The Elegance Of Fine HKGoIdAtA Price You Wouldnt Expect. \J

14K Gold

Serpentine Bracelet...

Reg. $15.99

$599

Exfension Service To Have Classes

A basic microwave cooking class wUl be offered Wednesday by the Agricultural Extension Service in their food lab staring at 10 a.m. It will be repeated again at 7 p.m.

The cla will cover the basic principles of the microwave oven and microwaving techniques. There will be a display exhibit of materials and equipment that can be used.

The class will be taught by Addie R. Gore, Pitt County home economics extension agent. Call 752-2934 by noon Tuesday to register for either class.

A food preservation update clinic on canning and freezing will be held at the Agricultural Extensk Office Tuesday at 10 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. It will cover canning and freezing equipment and techniques.

Addie R. Gore, home economics extension agent for

Pitt CouRy, will conduct the clinic. CaD 752-2934 for reservation space.

Wearing a bat keeps the body warm, as 80 percent of bo^ beat escapes through thehead.

Steam Carpet Cleaning

2 Rooms &Hall

(AverageSize Rooms).

95

H & H CLEAN-CARE

Hi 'Dflw"

756-9076

!!! Get The Facts !!!

United Figure Salon

offers you low-cost, full-time useof our quality facility /

No limits on number of classes

Salon Hours:

10AMto8PM-Mon.-Thurs.    Instructor led Classes    10:15    A.M.    Mon.-Sat.

10AMto6PM-Fri.    4:00    Mon.-Fri.    6:00Mon.-Thurs.

10 AM to Noon-Sat.    5:15    Mon.-Fri.    7:00Mon.-Thurs.

Sun Tan 15 for 24*

One Month-*15 Goodfor10:15AM&7:00PM Classes Only Offer Ends June 11

New Aerobics Dance Class June7 thru so-Tuesdays & Thursdays. 7:30-6:30. Call Today .    $9    Members    $i8Non    Mernbers

Red Gak Plaza 756-2820    '    '

FIRM BEDDING SALE

TWIN A . -     full    queen

*365.1    *641

Sets Only

COUPON $10 OFF ON EXTRA FIRM SETS ' $15 OFF ON PILLOW COMFORT SETS

EXTRA FIRM SETS best buy in town 312 COILS 15 YR.WARR.    /

TWIN Set....... $129.96    '    ..

FULL Set .'..V . $165:95 QUEEN Set..... $199.95

KNGSe^^^J|274^ :

PILLOW COMFORT deluxe;

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8"The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, June 6,190

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents to 1.00 lower. Kinston 45.25, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 45.25, Wilson 45.00, Salisbury 44.00, Rowland unreported, Spiveys Comer unreported. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 38.00, Fayetteville 39.00, Whiteville 38.00, Wallace 38.00, Spiveys Corner 38,00, Rowland unreported, Durham 39.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b, dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.2.5 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack IJSDA Grade A sized 2':. to 3 pound birds. 73 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 4607 cents f ob. dock or equivalent The market is steady and the live supply is moderate ior a moderate to good demand Weights desirable Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Mon(Jay was 1.62,00(), compared to 1 ,()42,0()0 last Monday. ,

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock piices were mixed today after an early advance faded.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up about 3 points in early tfading, was down 210 at 1,210.94 by noontime

Gainers held a slim lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues ,

Late Friday the Federal Reserve reported a $400 million decline in the basic measure of the money supply for the week ended May 25. That broke the pattern of the past weeks, during which the money supply figures con-s i s t e n 11y showed fa.ster than-expected growth.

Meanwhile, a monthly survey of corporate purchasing executives indicated that economic activity continued to improve in May, although at a slower pace than it set in April

Texas Gas Resources jumped 7':; to 46 after a delayed opening, and Coastal Corp fell 1'2 to 26*4. Coastal offered to buy .52 percent of Texas Gas's outstanding stock for $45 a share, in what it described as a first step toward a takeover,

Coleco jumped 6'2 to 57'2 amid interest in the companys new Adam home computer system.

The NYSEs composite index was off .16 at 94.97. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .02 at 466.54.

Volume on the Big Board totaled :?6.27 million shares at noontime, against 36.62 million at the same point Friday.

NKW VOHK lAIi

A.MII Corp Alit)ll.abs Allis ( halm Ali'iia Am Baker Amltraiuls

Amer Can Am Cyan Amfamily Am Motors AmSUnd Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burtngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Sova Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLl FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam (lenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts Galacil Goodrirh Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil llerculeslnc Honeywell HosplCp s Ing Band IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Ini Reclil Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum KanehSvc KrogerCo l/K'kheed Masonite n McDrmlnl n Mead Corp MinnMM Moliil Monsanto NCNBCo .NahiscuHrd Nat Distill NorflkSou Olin( p Owenslll Penney JC Pepsit 0 Phelps Dod PhillpMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProclGamt) s Quaker Oat RCA

Kal.slnPur RepubAir Republic Sll Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RiwCrown SiReglsCp Scott Paper SearsR(Kb Shaklee Shaklee wi Skyline Cp .Sony Corp .Southern ,Co Sperry Cp SldOiCal .SIdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc Tex East n IIMC Ind I n Camp Cn Carbide Cniroyal I S Steel t'niHal WalMart WestPtPep Westgh M Weyerhsr WinnDix WiKilworth Xerox Cp

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28

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I17'4

52

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29'.

84',

28',

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Collins 4 Aikman

('onnor

Duke

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Kckerds

Exxon

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Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

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McGraw

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Pii/a Inn

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OVER THEcot NTEK

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l.illle Mint

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Obituary Column

MAGRUDER ORDAINED - Watergate figure Jeb Stuart Magruder poses for photographers holding a bible after being ordained at the First Presbyterian Church in Burlingame, Calif. Sunday ni^it. He served seven months in prison after pleading guilty to conspiracy, admitting he helped plan the Watergate burglary. (APLaserphoto)

Facing A Future Of Economic Survival

28 28', 22'. 23 I %

GREENSBORO, NC(AP) - North Carolinas 1983 college graduates face a sheer test of economic survival this year, with fewer jobs and lower starting salaries thn in any year in recent memory, placement officials say.

The name of the game now is survival, said Leon Warren Sr., placement director at North Carolina A&T State University, where 227 businesses sent recruiters this year - down by 19 from last year and far below the 326 companies on campus in 1979,

This is probably the most democratic recession Ive ever experienced. said Richard K. Harwood at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Corporations have been forced to cut back in management and white-collar jobs

I've spent 10 years in placement, and this is the worst year Ive seen by far, said Walter B Jones, director of placement at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, He said interviews on campus slipped 21 percent since last year.

Even graduates in fields where demand has been high in recent years have felt the pinch. N.C. States graduating chemical engineers have found fewer job opportunities due to slackening demand for oil

1 did not have a single petroleum company come on campus to interview a

chemical engineer, Jones said.

Business administration majors can exj^t to do little better, according to Marcia B Harris, placement director at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The College Placement Council of Bethlehem, Pa., which collects data on 185 colleges and universities, says students will find entry-level salaries limited. The average offer to liberal arts graduates, traditionally the bottom of the salary market, has declined this spring by 7 percent to $14,256. Students with a masters in business administration can expect 9 percent less than a year ago with an average of $23,232.

Honored By Pre$idency

James K. Kyser of Chapel Hill was honored today with the 1983-84 presidency of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.

The appointment is announced every year during the denominations annual meeting and annually pays tribute to long-time workers in the Christian Science movement. Kyser will hold the post for one year.

29

43','

I7.

39'.

I8'4

,50'

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg.

' I2 :i(l    p m    - Kiwanis of

Greenville-Univesity Club meets at Holiday Inn

5 :I0    p.m.    -    Greenville TOPS

Club meets at Planters Bank

6 ;ip m Rotary Club meets

6 ;10    p    m    *    Host Lions Club

mtH'ts at Toms Restaurant

6 :i p m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

7 30    p    m    -    Eastern Carolina

Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at 'he Memorial Baptist Church

7 ;I0 p m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

8 (W p m Loyal Order of the

Moose

TUESDAY

7 (10 a m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

1U 0 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall

7:UU p.m - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

7:30 p.m - Toughlove parents support group at St Pauls Episcopal Church

7 30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at DON Warren St

8:00 p m - WiUtIa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p m - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

Deadline On Trip Announced

A spokesman for The School of Art, East Carolina University, has announced that Monday, June 13 wilt be the last day to sign up for the Art in Europe program.

Sponsored through the combined efforts of the ECU School of Art, Division of Continuing Education and, the Eben Tilly Associates,' the trip is open to interested members of the community as well as students and faculty throughout the state.

The tour will begin in Rome and from there travel will be north through major Italian cultural centers of Florence, Venice and Milan; continue through the Swiss Alps, through Germany, and conclude in the Dutch city of Amsterdam.

Price of the trip is $1,666, which includes round trip air fare, first class hotels, professional tour guides, all land transportation, tips, and two meals per day.

Departug from the United States is 'scheduled for Wednesday, July 27, with a return date of August 10. For an additional $300, those making the trip may opt to remain an additional week in Amsterdam.

Interested persons are to call 757-6785 or 757-6665 for additional details.

NCSSM Dean Resigns Post

DURHAM - Michael E. Collins, assistant director and dean at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics since 1979, has resigned his position. He has been appointed headmaster of St. Marys Hall, San Antonio, Texas, effective July 5.

Charles R. Eilber, director of NCSSM, said that a search for a new dean will begin immediately.

USHERS TO MEET The City Union Ushers will meet at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 7:30. M.W. Grimes, reporter, asks that all members be present.

MASONIC NOTICE All Master Masons of Mt. Hermon Masonic Lodge are asked to meet at the lodge at 1 p.m. Tuesday lor the funeral of James F. Brewington to be held at Wells Chapel at 2 p.m.

GUARDHOUSE RAID MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A masked gunman raided a guardhouse at an American air force base, disarmed four guards and shot and wounded one of them before escaping, police said Sunday.

Bowen

Mr. Hersel L. Bowen Sr., 70, retired fanner, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. His residence was Route LWinterville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Reedy Branch FWB Church by his pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Bowen had lived most of his life in the Reedy Branch Community of Pitt County and was a member of Reedy Branch FWB Church.

Surviving are, his wife, Mrs. Mildred Taylor Bowen; a daughter, Mrs. Connie B. Lynn of Asheville; three sons, J.C. Bowen, H. Lee Bowen Jr. and Thomas M. Bowen, all of the Reedy Branch Community; four sisters, Mrs. Ressie B. Pryor and Mrs. Marie White, both of Greenville, Mrs, Shirley Tony of Fayetteville and Mrs. Virginia Lewis of Norfolk, Va.; nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Boyd

Mr. Percy Baxter Boyd, 67, died recently in Colorada Springs, Colo. He was a resident of 136 Niblich Road inGrifton,

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Brewington

Mr. James Field Brewington, 48, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ with Elder Snuggs officiating. Burial will    be    in Brown    Hill

Cemetery.

Mr.    Brewington    attended

C M. Eppes High School and was    a    member    of    Mt.

Herman Lodge No. 35.

He    is    survived    by    two

daughters, Miss Karen Lynn Brewington, of Washington, D C. and* Miss Sonya Brewington of Greenville; one son, Myron Brewington of the U.S. Marine Corps,

Camp Lejeune; bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brewington, Sr. of Greenville; and one brother, Raymond Brewington, Jr. of Greenville.

The family will receive friends form 8 to 9 tonight at Hardees Funeral Cbap aiKi at (^r times at the b(ne of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brewington, Sr., 1710 South Pitt Street.

Buck

Mr. Hubert C. Buck, 71, died Sunday at his home in the Shelmerdine Community.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby T. Williams, pastor of Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Buck was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County. He was employed as a long distance truck driver ' for NCNB Truck Lines for 25 years and had worked for Smith-Douglas Fertilizer Co. and Dunn Construction Co.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Iona D. Buck; a brother, Robert David Buck of Virginia Beach, Va.; and three sisters, Mrs. Ruth B. Paschal of Washington, Mrs. David Buchanan of Virginia Beach, Va. and Mrs. Ray Clark of Norfolk, Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

)

Knight

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Harriett Knight died Saturday at her home. She was the mother of Mrs. Margaret Ruth Neal of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willou^iby Mortuary here.

Langley

Mr. Thomas J. (Monk) Langley, 63, retired cook, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. His residence was Route 1, Winterville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C.T.

Graduation Coming After Sixty Years

JAS. K. KYSER

Remembered for his entertainment prominence, Kay Kyser has been an active Christian Scientist for nearly 35 years. His service to the church has included both local and denominational assignments.

Kyser was honored by the University of North Carolina in 1973 as a distinguished alumnus.

BRIGHTON,Mich. (API-After nearly 60 years, graduation day will be special for Mary and Victor Krus, but their crowning achievement came when the 77-year-olds were named king and queen of Brighton Highs adult education class prom.

They were totally surprised, instructor Edwina

Bethel Board Meets Tuesday

BETHEL - The Bethel Town Board of Commissioners will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Town Office with the following items on the agenda:

Discuss the Community Development program with representatives of the Mid-East Commsission.

Consider having approval of all invoices over $100 come from commissioners.

Discuss installing separate meters at each trailer in trailer park.

Consider adoption of minimum housing standards.

Discuss securing hospitalization insurance through League of Municipalities.

Consider an amendment to the 1982-83 budget.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F.&A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesd^ at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Ben Forrest, Master James E.Mauray, Secy

Clark said.

Can you imagine never being to a prom before in your life and then being crowned king and queen? All Mary could say was Oh no, oh no. Victor just stuck his pipe in his mouth and smiled.

My husband and I, we cant dance to the rock n roll, said Mrs. Krus, But then they played our kind of music for us, waltzes and fox trots. I used to do the Charleston, but I dont believe I can do it any more.

The couple, who dropped out of hii school in 1926, recently completed a 17-week high school equivalency course so they could get their General Education Development certificates.

Mrs. Krus said Sunday they did it just to see if we were smart enough to graduate It took us 60 years, but

we finally did it.

They are scheduled to graduate Tuesday. We plan to take the car, blow the horn and wave our tassles after graduation, she said.

Wells. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Lan^ey, a native of Pitt (bounty, had lived in Pennsylvania for a number of years, then returned to Pitt County n^years ago. He had been employed as a short order cook at Darwin Waters Service Station. He was a veteran of Worid War II.

Surviving are a son, James R. Lan^ey of Winterville; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Lee Morrow of Erie, Pa.; four brothers, Wesley Lan^ey of Mesa, Ariz., C.G. Langley of Ayden, W.P. Langley of Winterville and J.B. Langley of Kinston; four sisters, Mrs. Betty Eurie of Hertford, Mrs. Jeannette Bannon of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Ann Spei^t of Kinston and Mrs. Annie Pearl Stancill of Ayden; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of C.G. langley, 611 W. Second St., Ayden.

, Leonard

TARBORO - Mr. Alvin Horace Leonard, 63, died Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m, at Carlisle Funeral Home here by the Rev. Calvin Trueblood. Burial will be in Falkland Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Falkland.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janie Gay Leonard of the home; one son , A1 Leonard of Tarboro; his mother, Mrs. Inez Leonard of Falkland; a sister, Mrs. Irene Morrill of Falkland; a brother. Garland Leonoard of Falkland; and one grandchild.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Moore

KINSTON - Lucy Charlotte Mitchener Moore, 67, of Route 1, Kinston, died Sunday at Lenior Memorial Hospital here.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Rainbow Methodist Church, Greene County, by the Rev. H.F. Crawley. Burial will be in Rainbow Cemetery.

Ms. Ramsey was a retired

enmloyee of Ramseys Realty Company, Kinstoo.

Surviving are one son, John R Heath (rf Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Rowe of Fairport, N.Y., and Mrs. Virginia Bell of Wilmington; two brottiers, Louis Mitchener of Gamer and Tignal Mitchener of Dickinson, Tex., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Howard and Carter Funeral Home here from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Donations may be matte to the National Arthritic Foundation.

Ruby

MARION, OHIO - Mrs. Jean E. Ruby, 64, of 476 Uncapher Avenue, died Saturday at Community Medical Center Ho^ital.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at Boyd Funeral Home by Dr. Edward W. Bauman. Burial will be in Chapel Heights Cemetery.

Mrs. Ruby, a lifelong resident of Marion, was a member of the Eastern Star and Epworth United Methodist Church.

She is survived.by her husband, Dwight Ruby of the home; a son, Thomas E. Mercer of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. John C. Young of Finley, Ohio; and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Lotman of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Edward Bauman of Washington, D C.

Smith

TARBORO - Mrs, Bloomer K. Smith died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hpsital here. She was the mother of Mrs. Mamie Pittman of Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Fountain.

Worthington

AYDEN - Mrs. Ethel Finch Worthington, 86, died Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Service in Ayden.

Tune-Up'; Hrnktx Jobs Genpfal Hppriirs

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W Sth St

758-1131

Pursuant to the general statutes of North Carolina, section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 12:00 Noon on Monday, June 27,1983, and will be opened at 2:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Conference Room on Ihe first floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina for the following insurance needs:

GROUP HEALTH CARE FOR COUNTY EMPLOYEES

Recommendations of all proposals will be presented to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting on July 5,1983. Bidders are welcome to attend the Bid Opening as well as the presentation of the recommendations.

Detailed specifications are on file in the office of H. Reginald Gray, County Manager, and Don Davenport, Assistant County Manager, located at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and copies of same can be obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

t

No proposal will be considered complete unless it includes all items requested by the detailed specifications. All bid proposals will be examined by Pitt Countys Insurance Consultants with respect to appropriate coverages, completeness of the proposals, and qualifications of the Bidders.    *

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive any informalities in bid.

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS H. Reginald Gray County Manager

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

Across From Pitt Co. Airport 752-6068

Q.30/(

^    Yield    To    Maturity

mmmiCAPi

0

MUNICIPAL BONDS

NTERESTISTAXFREE

INTEREST IS FREE OF ALL FEDERAL TAX MAY BE SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE TAXES BONDS OFFERED IN SSOOO DENOMINATIONS

To Bliv Tht All New 14x76 Home With Paddia Fan, A Frame Ceiling Beams And Brass Bed. With Every Day

!

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Pita

NAME.

CLTY_

Marion Bass Spcurities INVESTMENT BANKERS 134 Wind Chime Court P.O. Box 31288 Raleigh, N.C. 27622919-847-5514

ADDRESS __ __

* BUS PM,

HOME Ph __ ,

M*mb-NoionolAtiOC(OhntSKhv OMltrtlnc onit

Toll Free (N.C.) 1-800-662-7201

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1983

Cards Finally Top Braves

By The Associated Press

John Stuper was ^ad to be part of the St. Louis Cardinals gentle reminder.

By pitching seven solid innings, and getting 16 hits in support, he not only raised his record to 7-2, but he also gave the St. Louis Cardinals their first victory over Atlanta in seven games this season. Sundays winning score was 8-3.

In fact, it was the first victory over the Braves for the World Series champion Cardinals since they swept Atlanta in the National League Championship Series.

"Losing gets old, said Stuper, who left after giving up Dale Murphys leadoff homer in the eighth. "We needed to remind people that we are still the world champions.

Willie McGee drove in two of St. Louis runs, including one in the Cards four-run ninth inning, and Ken Oberkfell and Darrell Porter had three hits each.

"In the other games, they got the key hits and scored the runs, Oberkfell said. "Today, we did. We were aggressive today because we had guys on base. In the six games we lost to them, we had no opportunity to be aggressive.

In other NL games, Montreal defeated San Francisco 12-9, Houston downed Cincinnati 6-3, Chicago beat Pittsburgh 3-1, New York defeated Los Angeles 4-2 and Philadelphia edged San Diego 2-1.

One of Oberkfells hits snapped a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning, and the Cards led the rest of the way. although Atlanta kept the game close until the ninth inning.

An RBI single by David Green in the sixth made it 3-1, but Atlanta got an RBI hit by Claudell Washington in the seventh to pull within one

McGee drove in the eventual winning run in the eighth with a sacrifice fly before Murphys homer sent the game into the ninth inning with the Cards leading 4-3.

"Everytime we thou^t they were going to catch them, they scored another run, Atlanta third baseman Bob Horner said. "They got the key hits.

Expos 12, Giants 9

Andre Dawson went 5-for-5 for the second time this season, A1 Oliver added four hits and Tim^ Wallach drove in three runs as Montreal put together 20 hits to beat San Francisco.

Dawson homered and had two doubles and two singles.

San Francisco hit five home runs in the game, two apiece by Jack Clark and Chili Davis and one by Joel Youngblood, but four of them came after they trailed 9-1.

Dawsons performance raised his average to a league-leading .347.

Astros 6, Reds 3

Houstpn scored four runs in the seventh inning to erase a' 3-0 Cincinnati lead and drop the Reds into last place in the NL West. Kevin Bass, pinch hitting for winning pitcher Vem Ruble, drove in the first two runs of the inning with a double and later scored the go-ahead run on Tim Tolmans sacrifice fly.

Reds right-hander Charlie Puleo had allowed only a bunt single by Terry Puhl before walking the bases full in the seventh.

Dan Driessen homered for the Reds Cubs 3, Pirates 1

Jay Johnstone homered to lead off Chicagos fifth inning, sparking a three-run rally that helped the Cubs to their fifth straight victory. The loss

was the sixth in a row for the Pirates.

The homer was Johnstones third of the year and 99th of his career. It was followed by a single by Steve Lake. Lake scored when Pirates center fielder Lee Mazzilli misplayed Larry Bowas single for an error, and Bowa, who had gone to second on the miscue, scored on a single by Mel Hall The rally gave Craig Lefferts his first major league victory.

Mets4, Dodgers2

Mookie Wilsons eighth-inning single snapped a 2-2 tie. and the Mets center fielder robbed Pedro Guerrero of a ihree-run homer in the second inning to lead New York over Los Angeles After Wilson singled home pinch runner Daryl Strawberry, he stole second, continued to third on catcher Steve Yeagers wild throw and came home on Bob Bailors infield hit.

With runners on first and third in the second inning. Wilson leaped high above the center field fence, turning Guerreros sure homer into a long sacrifice fly. Wilson also made a diving catch of Yeagers sinking liner to the gap in left-center in the ninth inning Mets right-hander Scott Holman worked 8 1-3 innings to beat Jerry Reuss.

PhUlies2,Padresl Philadelphia ended a six-game losing streak with the help of home runs from Garry Maddox and Joe Morgan and three innings of one-hit relief by A1 Holland.

Holland was working in relief of starter Charlie Hudson, who yielded a fourth-inning run on Steve Garveys RBlsingle Maddox homered to open the third, and Morgans eight-inning homer snapped the 1-1 tieAround The HornMontreals Andre Dawson slides safely under San Francisco Giants catcher Bob Brenly to score fromfirst on a double by A1 Oliver during the third inning action Sunday at Candlestick Park. (APLaserphoto)

Noah Sweeps Wilander To End French DroughtHines, Cannon Tabbed For East-West Games; Three Pirate Recruits Chosen

PARIS (AP) - The importance of the French Open title match in this nation of tennis addicts was summed up in a Paris headline with these patriotic lines from the na-tional anthem La (Marseillaise: Le Jour de Gloire.

The day of glory arrived in France Sunday when Yannick Noah became the first Frenchman in 37 years to win the worlds No. 1 clay court tournament by defeating 18-year-old Mats Wilander of Sweden, the defending champion. 6-2,7-5,7-6.

It was the first Grand Slam title for Noah, a 23-year-old who is ranked sixth in the world and is the bestrknown athlete in France.

When the 6-foot-4, 180-pound Noah won the third-set tiebreaker 7-3 to wrap up the title, the 16,500 fans at Roland Garros Stadium broke into chants of "No-ah, No-ah, No-ah as they waved flags and wore sun hats bearing Noahs name.

Overcome with emotion, Noah jumped over the net and ran into the arms of his father, who had traveled from his home in the west African nation of Cameroon to watch his son play.

"In the past, everytime hes come here to watch me play, hes gone back to Cameroon with more gray hair, Noah joked. "Maybe he wont get so many this time because I won.

Playing aggressively at the net against Wilanders baseline strategy, Noah overpowered his younger opponent in two hours, 24 minutes. The fans became so excited in the tense third set that the umpire" frequently had to ask for quiet.

"1 thought the crowd was going to be like it was, Wilander said after his defeat "A crowd like that doesn't really help me win a match Maybe it helped Yannick a little.

The defeat marked the first time Wilander has ever lost a match on the slow Garros courts. Last year, the Swede made tennis history in Paris when he became the youngest man to win a Grand Slam title. In 1981, Wilander won the French Open junior crown.

"I think he is one of the top players in . the world, Wilander said of Noah "1 think he can win on any surface.

But there is one surface the French champion will not try this year. Noah, who dislikes playing on grass, says he will skip Wimbledon, which begins June 20.

His hair plaited in scores of braids, Noah says one of his goals this year will be to do well on the hard courts at the U.S. Open in New York His victory in Paris proved that an aggressive serve-and-volley game can triumph on these slow courts where baseline players like Swedens Bjorn Borg have long dominated the title matches Borg, a six-time French open champion who retired from tennis in April, was here as a televisioncommentator.

Noah was "discovered by Arthur Ashe when the American tennis star was on a goodwill tour of Africa a decade ago. The young Noah, who was born in France and whose mother is French, then returned to France to further histrairting.

"My family has helped me a lot, Noah said. It was very hard for me to leave them

when I was so young. I always wanted to be a tennis player. I am very happy to show them that all we did together paid off in the end. When I won today, it was for my dad, my mother and my coach.

Besides his father, his mother and his coach, Patrice Hagelauer, were in the stadium for his victory.

It was Noahs third victory over Wilander in five encounters. The Frenchman last beat the Swede three weeks ago in Hamburg, West Germany, to end Wilanders 43-match winning streak on European clay.

And last year, it was Noah who snapped Czechoslovakian Ivan Lendls 44-match winning streak in the final at Palm Springs, Calif.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Mark Maye, who will attend North Carolina on a football grant, tops the roster 1or the East squads entry in the annual East-West state all-star boys basketball game.

That game, as well as a girls East-West game, is scheduled for July 26 at the Greensboro Coliseum. The games are sponsored by the Greensboro News 4 Record, the N.C. High School Coaches Association and the Coliseum.

Joining the 6-foot-4 Maye will be Charlotte Independence teammate Tony White, a 6-1 guard, and two members of state 4-A champion Greensboro Page, 6-2 Michael Foster and 6-5 John Newman.

Other squad members include 6-10 Terry Shackleford of Denton, 6-4 Chris Twitty of McDowell County, 6-7 Roy Smith of Gastonia Huss, 6-3 Howard Coe of North Forsyth, 6 0 Vincent Walker of Gastonia Ashbrook and 6-4 Chris Tipton of Mountain Heritage

The East squad is led by 6-6 Anthony Richardson of Goldsboro and 6-2 Darryl Person of Union Pines. Also chosen were 6-1 Greg Hines of North Pitt, 6-5 Derrick Battle of Northern Nash, 6-2 Greg Hollingsworth, 6-4 Jim Dillard of Raleigh Enloe, 6-4 Baron Burks of Wilson Beddingfield, 6-3 Darwin Carr of Midway and two 6-9 Wilmington players. Jack Turnbill of New Hanover and Ray Gromlowicz ofLaney.

Battle, Turnbill and Smith will all attend East Carolina University in the fall. The trio is the largest contingent to represent the Pirates in the annual event

Charlotte Olympics Vernon

Hedrick and Terry Rogers of Morganton Freedom will Coach the West team while Bobby Davis of South Lenoir and Cobby Deans of North Pitt will direct the East contingent.

The girls East squad has plenty size in 6-3 Kim Taylor of Rocky Mount, 6-2 Angela Daye of Northampton County and 6-1 Matisha Brown of state 4-A champion Raleigh Broughton

Others on the squad are 5-7 Constance Hunter of Southeast Halifax, 5-6 Samanta Stevens of Union, 5-5 Kim Edmondson of Southwest Edgecombe, 5-11 Dimple While of Fayetteville Pine Forest, 5-7 Mamie Smith of James Kenan, 5-6 Darlene

Cannon of Greenville Conley and 5-7 Jody Rodriguez of Fayetteville Sanford

Coaches for the East are Chapel Hills Sherry Norris and Mitchell Naylor of Union

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Two Pirates At FCA Conference

Two members of the East Carolina University football team will work as huddle leaders during this weeks national Fellowship of Christian Athletes Conference in Black Mountain.

Kevin Samuel, a snapper from Fayetteville, and Jeff Patton, a defensive end from Selma, will each head up a group of approximately 14 high school boys for a week-long conference.

"Kevin and Jeff have been very active in our local FCA chapter, explained assistant football coach Bob Sanders, local advisor for the FCA. And this is a fine honor to be selected to be a huddle leader.

"The conference is to work with the high school boys in a recreational setting, but with spiritual emphasis being placed on the weeks activities.

Sanders and associate head coach Art Baker are both expected to attend some sessions of this weeks conference, as well as a conference the following week.

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Editors Note Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sporta SotUMll

Womens League Greenville Travel vs Prep Shirt Burroughs Wellcome vs Pitt Memorial FredWebb vs Wachovia Bank 1 PTA vs Players Retreat Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. CIS Empire Brushes #1 vs Cox Armature TRW vs Burroughs Wellcome M Vermont American vs Wachovia Bank .

East Carolina 2 vs. Greenville UtUtties East Carolina 1 vs. WNCT-TV Belvolr vs Carolina Leaf Public Works vs. Enforcers City League PTAvs.SunnysldeEggs Airbomevs. Subway Jimmysa vs. Ormonds

Metal Cran vs. Pair EJectronics BasebaO Little League

First Federal vs True Value Hardware Lions vs. Coca-Cola

American Legion Snow Hilj at Wayne County (8 pm.)

Tuesdays Sports BasebaU

Prep League

Hendrix A Dail vs First State Bank

Garris-Evans vs. Shop-Eze Foodland

American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p.ml

LitUe League Optimists vs. Spoortsworld Moose vs. Carroll & Associates SoftbaU Church League First Presbyterian vs Grace First Christian vs Memorial Church of God vs Mt Pleasant Jarvis vs. Blackjack Trinity vi First PentecosUl Oakmontvi.St.James *

Faith vs Peoples First Free WQl vs Immanuel Co-Ed Lea^

Western Shtzlin vs Ervins

See me for all yoarfamfy insurance needs'"

BUI McDonald 752-6680

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20-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, June 8,1983J.H. Rose High School GraduatesJoe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Stephen Milton Holloman Jimmie Lee Holloway Rubbie Carol Holloway Carolyn Renee Hooks Patricia Ann Hoots Mary Teresa Hughes Kimberly Michelle Hunter Robert Jackson Hursey III

Michael Caesar laboni Molly Kay James Sheri Lavonne Jarvis Melvin Earl Jenkins Veronica Ann Jenkins Margie Teresa Johnson Stephen Eppes Johnson William Lester Johnson. Jr.

Jennifer Lee Johnsrude Belinda Ann Jones Clarence Van Deren Jones. Jr Lyndon Baine Jones Willie Lee Jones Thomas Jordan Alicia Josephine Keller Bobbie Sue Kelley

Lynette King John Kennedy Kirkland Elizabeth Dare Kittrell Lisa Anne Koantz Neil Robert Kopping Elizabeth Ann Kraczon Cindy Elaine Lancaster Grady Langley, Jr.

Jonathan Cutler Langley Rebecca Evelyn Lanier Jeffrey Eugene Laughinghouse Frank Broadhurst Layne Caroline Desmond Lee Larry Donnell Lee Lisa Marie Leggett Kimberly Denise Lingerfelt

Barbara Annette Little John Thomas Little Lori Renee Little Kristi Ann Loque Tracey Jean Lovette Howard Isacc Lyons Thomas Cornelius Lyons III Joseph Merrell Mahoney3401 S. Memorial Dr.Greenville, NX.

rD.H. Conley High School GraduatesI.

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Regional Agency Manager 110 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

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AilpP.fi Si'iIjtli.rCi..':.:.!': , Micnao' Van GurK- Bevoriy Kim Haciaoi.i-Deborah Hall Jeffrey Carroll Hamill Patricia Ann Hanson James Lewis Hardee William Alvah Hardee. Jr.

Jacqueline Hardy Mary Blanche Hardy Sherri Annette Harper Calvin Harris Douglas Alan Herring Vicki Lamar High Timothy Paul Hines Janet Holder

Matthew Holder Gwendolyn Horton Adrlann Jeanelle Howard Karen Jynene Howard Rex Allen Hudsdn Cindy Hunt Mattie Johnson Billy Eugene Jones

The DaUy Reflector. GreeaviUe. N C -Momlay. June*. 1983 9Farmville Central High School Graduates

Sylvia Lynn Allen Timothy Earl Askew Timothy Carroll Avery Alvin Baker^Jr Pamela Sue Baker Denise Baptist Michael Baker Barnes Brenda Lee Barrett

Timothy Earl Barrett Beatrice Ann Bethea Timothy Reid Brady Darlene. Jo Braxton Deborah Renee Biiilo,rk Wanda Jean Bynum Christina Dianne Byrd Rudy Gay Carmon

Wesley Cannon James Dayid Carr Bobby Edward Carraway Angela Kay Cash Cheryl Ann Catlette Ronald Bruce Causey Lisa Jeanette Cayton Hilda Faye Cobb

Wilma Kaye Cobb Carol Corbett Theresa Ann Corbett Michael Wade Corbett Donna Lee Costner Jean ManeCouling Johnnie Mae Daniels Phyllis Dixon

Darlene Gray Dunn Brian Edward East Phyllis Denise Etiron Teresia Ebron Andrew Hardy Edwards Verlyn Michelle Edwards Wanda Gail Elks Beverly Ellis

Vickie Elizabeth Ellis Eric Jerome Faison Jerry Leon Foreman Caroline Creadle Gay Shirley Denise Gay Rebecca Godley Ursula Yvette Graham Gina KayeGray

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Monday, June 6,1983 3

Ayden-Grifton High School ^aduates

Pamela Renee Edwards Sharon Dorain Edwards Betty Jean Ellison Paul Evans Lisa Diane Faulknei Leslie Garris Tyrone Lee Gav Ginger Lynne Haddock

Melanie Rose Hardee Jeffrey Lee Hardy Tamrfiy Lynn Hawkins Pamela Hill John Paul Holland Zantra Reiender Holton James Howell Angola Laureen Ingrain

Anthony Maurice Jackson Malcolm Gregory J.ii Kson Rita Annelte Jackson y Carolyn Buinetle Join", Tammy Lorene Jones Joseph Claude Ktmnedy Jarvis Sharon Koonce . Andre Mak oim I ant'

Durwood Vann 1 angiey Eliiatieth Diane Latham Evr'tta Marcia Lawrern e Linda Elaine Manning Michael Duane Manwell Alvin Glenn Mr Caitm Mark Tracy Mr Kinney Floresline Mills

Gwendolyn Laurice Moore Matrie Felicia Moore Teddy Ray Murptiy Bartiaia Gail Notrles Gary Derr Parishei Cindy Htmee Parker Palrii. la Ann Phillips Nyoki Ann Poythies',

Serrma Annette fhice James Gregory Prirlgrm Catherine Reaves Rudolph Reid Rohm Lucille Richardson Joyce Roac.h Effeea Patrena Rotierson Catherine Lynne Sarver

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1983 GRADUATIONROSE HIGH SCHOOL

TUESDAY, JUNE 7 AT 8:00 P.M.AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL

FRIDAY, JUNE 10 AT 8:00 P.M.D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL

FRIDAY, JUNE 10 AT 8:00 P.M.FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

FRIDAY, JUNE 10 AT 8:00 P.M.NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL

FRIDAY, JUNE 10 AT 8:00 P.M.

SCOREBOARDThe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe,N.C.-MoiKlay, June6,198311

BosbQll Stondngs

ByTlKAMeeialcdPrett RATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct GB

St. Louis Montreal PhUadelpiiia Chicago PittatMi New Yo

Los Angeles AtlanU San Francisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati

WEST DIVISION

S63

542

467

440

383

367

686

654

538

471

SimUy's Games

St Louis8.AUanta3 Houston 6. Cincinnati 3 Chicago3.Pittsbu^l New York 4, Los Angeles 2 Philadelphia 2, San Diego 1 Montreal 12 San Francisco 9 Uaodays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games New York at Chica

SI Louis at Philadelphia. i n i PittstMJrgh at Montreal, i n i San Die at Cincinnati. i n i Los Angeles at Atlanta. i n i San Francisco at Houston. i n i

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet

Boston    28

Toronto    28

Baltimore    29

Milwaukee    25

444 12'5 434 13

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

WEST DIVISION

Calilomia    30    22

Oakland    26    26

Kansas City    23    24

Texas    24    26

Chica    24    27

Minnesota    23    31

Seattle    23    32

Sunday 's Gaines ity?

Oakland 8 9. Clevelan

560

.560

558

510

510

500

451

577

500

489

480

471

426

418

GB

Kansas City 7 2.

f)5 5 3-2

Seattle 8, New York 7 Toronto 5, Baltimore 2    .

Minnesota 10, Boston!

Milwaukee 5. California 4 Detroit 5, Texas 4. tO innings Monday's Games Detroit iRozema 2-01 at Boston i Ojeda 3-1),in>

Toronto (Leal 5 3) at Baltimore I McGregor6-3), in)

Oakland (Norris 4-5) at Cleveland (Blyleven4-4), ini Seattle (Perry 3-71 at New York iGuidry7-3), (n)

California (Goltz 0^3) at Milwaukee I McClure 1-7), (ni Only games scheduled

Tuesday 's Games Detroit at Boston. (ni .Milwaukee at Baltimore, (ni Cleveland at New York, (n)

M innesuta at Kansas City. (n i Chica at California, (n)

Toronlo at Oakland, mi Texas at Seattle, ini

Boseboll Leoders .

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (105 at bats) Carew, California. 435, Boggs, Boston. 380, Brett, Kansas City, 3)53, McRae, Kansas City, 341, Griffey. New York, 332 RUNS Castino, Minnesota, 42; Brett, Kansas City, 38, Boggs, Boston, 35, Ripken, Baltimore, 35, Sample, Texas,

33; Ward. Minnesota. 33: Yount. Milwaukee. 33 RBI Ward. MinnesoU. 41; Kittle. Chica. 39 Biett, Kansas City. M; Hrfoek, Minnesota, 37: Rice, Boctoa. 37.

HITS Carew. CaliloniU, 77: Castino. MinnesoU. 71: Bow. Boston. 79: YounL Milwaukee, 62. Grtfln. New York. 61 DOUBLES Hrbrt. MinnesoU. 19:

L N Parrish. Detroit. 16; McRae, Kansas City, 16: Bemaaard. Chica, 15; Brett. Kansas City. 15; Ford. Baltiihore. 15 TRIPLES CMoere. MUwaukee. 5; G Wilson. Detroit, 5; Hem^ Detroit. 5; . Winfield. New York. 5; Griffin. Toronto,

4 ; White. Kansas City, 4 HOME RUNS: DeCinces, Calilomia. 13; Kittle, Chka. 13. Brrtt, Kansas City, 12; Lynn. California, 12; Rice, Boston. 12.

STOLEN BASES J Cna, Seattle, 32; W Wilson. Kansas City, 21; R Henderson, Oakland, *20, R Law. Chica, 20. M Davis. Oakland. 15 Sample. Texas. 15 PITCHING (4 decisMOSi Flanagan, Baltimore. 64). 1 000, 2 72. Koosman. Chica. 44). 1 000. 3 80: Schrom. Minnesota. 4-0. I 000. 3 21 Kison. California, 61, 857, 3 23, Haas. Milwaukee. 4-1, 800,

4 16; RUackson. Toronto, 4-1, 800, 4 58, Whitehouse, Minnesota, 4 1. 800.2 93 STRIKEOUTS Slieb. Toronto, 74, Blyleven. Cleveland, 63. Morris, Detroit. 59, Norris, Oakland, 54; Wilcox, Detroit, 53

SAVES Caudill. SeatUe. 13: Quisen berry. Kansas City, 12, Stanley, Boston, 11; Gossa, New York, 7, Lopez, Detroit. 7, OJones, Texas, 7; RDavis, Minnesota. 7

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (105 at baU): Dawson, Montreal. 347; McGee,    St Louis,    346,

Madlock. Pittsburgh.    336. Knight.

Houston, 335, Evans. San Francisco, 328

RUNS Murphy. Atjanta. 46, Garv^. San Die, 40; Evans, an Francisco, 37: Horner, Atlanta, 36 LeMaster, San Francisco, 33 RBI Murphy, Atlanta. 43, Hendrick, St laiuis, 40; Dawson,    Montreal,    38.

Gamer. Houston 37; T Kennedy, San Diego. 36

HITS Dawson. Montreal. 69; Thon, Houston, 69. Garvey, San Diego. 64, R Ramirez, Atlanta, 64, Oliver, Montreal, 60    ,

DOUBLES Dawson.    Montreal,    16,

J Ray, Pitlsbur. 15. Garvey. San Die, 14; K Hernandez, St Louis, 14: Oliver. Montreal, 14 TRIPLES Moreno, Houston, 6: Butler. Atlanta, 4: Dawson. Montreal. 4. Murphy, Atlanta, 4; Raines, Montreal, 4, SSax, Los Anles, 4, Washington, Atlanta. 4

HOME RUNS Evans, San Francisco, 13 Murphy. Atlanta. 13. Brock. Los Angeles, 11; Guerrero. Ijos Angeles, 11. Clark, San Francisco, 10, Foster, New York. 10; Kingman. New York, 10. Scxhmidt, Philadelphia. 10 STOLEN BASES S Sax. Los Angeles, 20, Wilson, New York, 20. Lacy Pit tsburgh, 18; Moreno, Houston, t8; Redus, Cincinnati, 16.

PITCHING (4 decisionsi P Perez. Atlanta, 6 1, 857, 284, APena, txis Angeles, 61, 833. 2.38: Montefusco, San Diego. 4 1,    800, 6 30; Stewart, Los

Angeles, 4-1,    800.    163;    McMurtry,

Atlanta, 7-2 , 778, 3.01, Rogers, Montreal. 7 2 , 778. 2 36; Stuper, StLouis, 7 2, 778, 3 16

STRIKEOUTS; Carlton. Philadelphia, 86, Soto. Cincinnati, 76; McWilliams, Pittsburgh. 75, Rogers, Montreal. 64; Berenyi, Cincinnati. 59 SAVTCS: Forster, Atlanta, 8. Lavelle, San Francisco, 8; LeSmith, Chica. 8. Bedrosian, Atlanta, 7, S Howe, Los Angeles, 7 i

USFLSHindingt

PhUadelphia

Boston

NewJeriey

Washington

Tampa Bay Chka Mkhigan Birmingham

Oakland Los Anles Denver Ariiona

Pet. PF PA 857 299 158

615 285 244 286 254 353 071 205 369

271

187

ByTheAMoctaUdPrcM AtlMdC W    L    T

12    2    0

8    5    0

4    10    0

1    13    0

Central 10    4    0

9    4    0

8    6    0

7    7    0

Pacific 7    7    0

7    7    0

6    8    0

4    10    0

Prtday'iGame Denver 24. Washington 12 Saturday s Game Oakland 34. New Jersey 21 Sundays Gaines Tampa Bay 45. Birmingham 17 Philadelphia 29. Mkhin 20 Los Anles 17. Arizona 13 Mondays Game Chicaat Boston ini

Saturday.June 11 Washington at Arizona. (n i Sunday. June 12 Boston at Birmingham Tampa Bay at Chica Philadelphia at New Jersey .Michigan at Los Anles

714 296

692 331 57t 315 500 259 230

500 273 248 500 224 266 429 205 235 286 223 338

Curtis Sira Scott Hoch. I Tony Cerda, 8985 Ray Stewart. 8985 George Archer. 8985 Tom Jenkins, 8985 EdFk)ri,89e5 David Oignn, 8985 John Adams, 8884 Jodie Mudd. 8884 Dave Barr, 8884 DarTcllKestner.8884 Mark McNulty, 8884 PhU Hancock, 8884 Mac OGrady. 8884 Payne Stewart. 8884 Jim Ndford. 8836 Jimmy Roy, 8836 Bob Tway, 8836 Bill Murchison. $836 Steve Hart. 8804 Wally ArmstrongJ804 Bruce Fleisher. 04 Pat McGowan, 8804 lam Nielsen, 8772 Bob Shearer. 8772 Allen MUler, 8772 Jim Colbert. $772 Joey Rassett. 8744 Urry Nelson, 744 Thomas Lehman. 8744 Jon Chaffee, 8728 Curt Byium, 8720 Bruce Devlin. 8712 Bobby Cole

TANK FNAMARA

rietaiER ViSlJCC&6fUL-

fiCt0O.W2ficm y

1U6 /OH-A-WT-C CUGiftLifY. Art

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

AMPBOPPCPO/rOPSCrtOOt

Denver at Uakla

Monday. June 13

ind. (n)

(AP) - Final $150.000 West

Golf Scores

BETHESDA, Md (APi Final scores and money-winnin Sunday in the $400.000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament on the 7,173 yard, par 72 Congressional Countiy Club course ix won sudden death playoff I

X Fred Couples, $72,000 Scott Simpson, $26,400 Gil Morgan. $26,400 BarrvJaeckel. $26,400 Tze Chung Chen, $26,400 Roger Maltbie. $13,400 Hal Sutton, $13,400 Andy Bean, $13,400

Buddy Gardner, $10,400 Chip Reck, $10,400 Tom Kite. $10,400 Nick Price, $10,400

71-71-68-77 - 287

68-68-74-77-287

75 7fr72 70 287 71 75 71 70 287 687369-76 287 73 72-72-71 -288

73 77-68 70 288

69-75-72 72 - 288 71 72-76 70 289

74 73 70-72 - 289 68 70 70-75 - 289

76 70-70-73 289

Masahiro Kuramt. $7,733 71 76 72 71-290

Frank Conner, $7,733 (ieorge Burns, $7,733 Gary Hallberg. $6,000 lain Hinkle, $6,000 Bobby Wadkins. $6,000 Jerry Pate, $6,000 Craig Stadler. $6.000 Tom Purtier, $3,869 John Cook. $3.869 Peter Jacobssen. $3,869 Bill Sander. $3,869 John Fought, $3,869 (ireg Powers, $3,869 John Mahaffey. $3.869 David Graham. $2,660 Tony Sills. $2,660 Mike Niculette. $2.660 Joe Inman. $2,660 Bobby Clampett, $2,660

74 72 72 72 290 64-77 75 74 - 290 7372 74 72 291

74-74-71 72 -291 72 72 74 73 291

71 76 71 73 291 7275-6975 291 74 71 77 70 292

74 76 72 70 292

72 76 72 72 292

75 73 71 73 292

73 72 73-74 292

75-7171 75 292

71 73 72 76 292

72 77 73-71 293

72 74 74-73 293

74 72 74 73 293 74-69-76 74 293

73 72 7375 293

Donnie Hammond. $2,660 75 72 71 75 293

Mark Lye, $2,020 Peter Oosterhuis, $2,020 Fuzzv Zoeller, $2,020 Steve Melnyk. $2,020 Ronnie Black. $2,020 Dave Eichelbergr. $2,020 RU.SS Cochran. $1.440 Mike Holland. $1.440 JimThorpe,'$i,440 Victor Regalado. $1,440 Skeeter Heath, $1,440 Jack Renner, $1,440 Mike Brannan, $1.440 Bob Gilder. $1.440

74 76 75 6 9 294 74 71 76 73 294 72 7376 73 294 71 7.5-75 73 294

71 78 71 7 4 294

72 75 7374 294

73 73-74 75 295 72 78 74 71 295 76 72 74 73 295

74 7 3 74 74 295 76 70-74 75 295 71 71 76-77 295 74 74 71 76 '295 74 74 6978 '295

WHEELING, WVa results from Sunday s Virginia LPGA Classic at the par72. 6,t(yard Speidel Golf Course la denotes amateur)

Alice Miller. $22,500 Debbie Massey. $12,600 lairiGarbacz. $12.600 Hollis Stacy, r.500 Anne Marie Palli. $5,625 l,ee Ann Cassaday, $5,625 Ayako Okamoto, $4,400 Patty Sheehan. $4,400 .AlisonSheard. $4.400 Lauren Howe, $3.600 Silvia Bertolaccini, $3,600 LvnnStroney, $3,150 Biinnk Uuer. $2,487 Betsy King, $2,487 Sandra Palmer, $2.487 Beth Solomon, $2 487 Susie McAllister, $2,487 Dale Eggeling, $1,773 BeverlyKlass, $1.773 Patti Rizzo. $1.773 Barbara Mizrahie, $1.773 Brenda Goldsmith. $1,773 Shelley Hamlin. $1,350 DianeDailey. $1.350 lainore Muraoka, $1,350 Gail Hirata. $1.350 Katherine Young, $1,350 Catherine Duggan, $1,350 Vicki Tabor. $L 350 Susan l.vnn Grams, $962 Mah Dwver. $962 M J Smith, $962 Sharon Barrett, $962 Jane BlaliK'k. $962 Ju(h Clark. $962 Alexandra Reinhardt, $962 Vicki Singleton. $660 DeeDee Lasker. $66(1 Dehtiie Hall. $660 a Michelle Berteulti Sydney Cunningham $660 Marianne Running. $660 Debbie Mejperlin, $660 Barbara mI^ss, $660 Jovce KazmiArski, $660 Kathy Postlei^it, $660 Becky Pearson. $487 ColU-en Walker, $487 Peggy Conley , $487 Debliie Austin, $487 .loan Joyce $442 Sarah U'veoue, $442 Cindy Lincoln. $442 Connie Chillemi. $382

70-73 73 216 70-74 72 - 216 74 73-69 216 71 76-70-217 74-74-70- 218

69-76-73 - 218 76-74-69 291

74 75 70- 219

74-73-72 - 219 71 78 71- '220 7J-T2 75 220

75-72 74 221

76-73 73 222

70-79 73 222 71 77 74 222 74-73 75 222

71 74-77 222 76 76 71 223

78 73 72 - 223 78 72 73- 223 76 74 73 - 223

75 75-73 - 223 73-80-71 224

73 78-73 224

77 73 74 224 76-74-74 224

74 75 75 224

74 75-75 224

74 73 77 224

75 78 72 225

72 81 72 '225

81 71 73 225 74 78 73 225 74 76 75 225

76 72 77 225 71 74 80 22f)

77 78 71 '226

78 74 74 226

78 74 74 226 74 78 74 226

76 75 75 226 78 72 76 226

. 77 73 76 '226 74 76 76 226 74 75 77 226

73 75 78 '226

77 78 72 227 76 78 73 227 76 78 73 227 76 77 74 227

82 72 74 228

78 74 76 2'28 78 77 74 229 78 76 75 229

Lauri Rinker. $382    83 70-76    229

Julie Pyne. $382    79-74 76    229

Carol Cliabronnier. $382    76 76-77    '229

a Carol Thompson    74 78 77    229

Cathy Morse. $382    76 75 78    229

Sue Fogleman, $189    80-76 74    '230

Kathy Martin. $189    77 79 74    230

Marione Jones, $189    79 76 75    230

Linda Hunt. $189    75 79 76    230

Mindy Moore, $J89    73 78 77    230

Rica Comstock    74 79 78    231

Janet Anderson    77 78-77    223

Deborah Petnzzi    77 78;77    233

Rosey Bartlett    78 77 78    233

Beverly Davis-Cooper    77-76-80    233

JanelXK-k    75 81 78    234

Man McDougall    73 80 81    234

Amelia Rorer    75 77 82    234

Kellii Rinker    78 75 84    237

RENO. Nev (API Uading finishers and their money winnings Sunday in the $200,000 Gatlin Brothers PGA Seniors Golf Classic on the 6,794 yard, par 72 Wildcreek course i x won in playoff i X Don January. $33,000 Billy Casper, $20,000 Gardner Dickinson. $16,000 Dan Sikes. $13.300 Rod Funseth, $9,350 Arnold Palmer, $9,3.50 Millet Barber. $5,880 Kel Nagle, $5,880 Peter fnomson, $5,880

K ison, pitcher, on the 21 -day disabled list MILWAUKEE BREWRS-Recalled Mark Brouhard. outfielder, from Van couver of the Pacific Coast League Optioned Bob Skube. outfielder, to van couver

NaUonal League

CHICAGO CUBS AcTivafed Dickie Noles. pitcher, i pitcher, lor reassij

Bill Johnston. $5,880 IHmg Ford. $5.880 Lionel Hetiert, $4,133 Paul Hamev, $4.133 Jerry Barber, $4.i:U Mike Fetchick. $3,500 GeneLittler, $3.500 Mike Souchak, $3,000 Charles Silford.$;i,00() .lack Fleck. $3.000 Tid IXirius. $2,:i25 Bill Kggers, $2,325 Guy Wolstenholme. $2,325 Bob Erickson. $2.;t25 Julius Boros. $1,950 Ken Towns. $1.950

ayoiii

7187 70 208 698970 208

70 72 70 212

73 72 68 213

71 71 72-214

70 73 71 214

72 70 73 215 7.1 70 72 215

74 70 71 215

71 76 68 215

72 76 67 215

72 69 75 216

70 75 71 216

73 74 69 216 68 75 74 217

74 72 71 217 72 73 73 218

71 74,73 218

75 7^9 218

75 69 76 220 74 72 74 220

76 72 72 220 76 74 70 2'20 74 74 73 221 76 72 73 221

pitcher, and designated Paul for reassignment .ST LOUIS CaRdiNAUS Placed Jeff Lahti, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list retroactive to May 31 Recalled Kevin Han, pitcher, from laiuisville of the American Association

FOOTBALL United SUtea Football League ARIZONA WRANGLERS Announced the resignation of Bill Baker Sr. player personnel director Acouired James ixHinev. linebacker, on waivers from the Chicago Blitz WASHINGTON FEDERALS Fired Cal levy, vice president of marketing and operations

HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey League

PHILADELPHIA FLYFJIs Named Ted Salar assistant roach SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League

MEMPHIS AMERICANS-Announced the resignation of Horst BertI, coach COLLEGE l.Ot ISIANA STATE Announced the resignation of Murrill Garland, assistant track coach    s

M1S,S0UR1 Named Rich Daly assis tant tiasketball coach

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGEUS Placed Brucr

N.C. Scoroboard

By The Aaaoclated Presa Baaeball South Atlantic League

Greenslairo 10. Asheville3 Caroltna League W inston Salem 2. Peninsula I Durham at Kinston (ppd raini

Racing Rowlts

KIVERSIDE' Calif aPi" ' S

results of the Budweiser 400 kilometer i247 milei NASCAR Winston CUp Grand National stock car race at Riverside International Raceway, with laps ix>m pleted and winner s avra speed

1 Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet 95. 88 06.1 mph

2 Bill Elliott, Ford 95

3 HarrvGant, Buick.95

4 DaleV.arnhardt.Ford. 95

5 Dick Brooks, Ford. 95

6 Kvie Petty, Pontiac, 95

7 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet. 9:i

8 Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 95

9 Bill Sihmitt, Chevrolet. 94

January Tops Gatlin Field

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Don January chipped a one-foot putt for par on the fifth playoff hole to beat Billy Casper in the $200,000 Gatlin Brothers PGA Seniors Golf Classic.

"1 got out in front but 1 fell back, and after that it was either whoever made a putt or whoever made the mistake." January said Sunday Billy happened to make it at the last playoff hole.

Casper hit a tee-shot into the water of the fifth hole depriv ing him of a setup shot on the par-4 hole

1(1 Richard PHU. Pontiac 93

11 Jim Robinson. Oldsmobile 92

12 l)auMarcis Ponliac 92 1,1 Ncil BonnHl Chevrolet. 9U

14 Glen Francis Pontiac 91)

15 Sumner McKiiighl. Chevrolet 9U

16 I) K Cinch Buick 90

17 Huddv Arrington t'hrysler 90

18 Jimniv MeansChevrolet 89

19 Bob Kennedy Chevrolel 89

20 DonWaternian Pontiac 88

21 Steve Whifler Buick 88

22 Bobby Allisvin, Buick. 87 21 .liiii Brown Buick 81

24 .1 D McDuffie, Ponti.ic 74

25 Slerling'Marlin Poiiliac 73

26 Hershel .Met,rill Bun k 72

27 Kick McCray Pontiac 66

28 Tim Richmond Pontiac 6s

29 Geoll BihIiiic Pontiac W

10 Scott Miller Pontiac 61

11 Terry .Lahonte Chevrolel. d

12 Trevor Boys t'hevrolel 'kl

,U Konnie Thomas Piiiiliac 41 ,

14 J(M-Kutlman Pontiac 40 ;i.> Ron Esau. Bmck 18 .16 Kandv Becker Buick 23 37 Pal Mintey, Poiiliac 1

Happiness

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f

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Call 752-3327

Cowboys-Texas In Winners' Bracket

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Oklahoma State Coach Gary Ward and Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson view their respective baseball teams with mutual respect, if not fondness since their meetings generally are dogfights.

The No. 3-ranked Cowboys, 48-14, meet No. 1-ranked Texas, 62-14, Monday at 7:10 p.m. CDT in the winners bracket of the NCAA College World Series. OSU dropped Stanford 3-1 Saturday following a 12-0 Texas romp over James Madison.

No. 5 Michigan, 49-7, meets No. 6 Alabama, 44-9, Tuesday at 7:10 p.m. in the other winners bracket contest.

Michigan slipped past Maine 6-5, and Alabama tripped Arizona State 6-5 in 11 innings Saturday.

"I have a lot of respect for Cliff and his ball club, said Ward. "We recruit a lot of the same kids so we know a lot about each other.

Cliff is kind of a legend in college baseball. His ball clubs always have defense and speed to take advantage of that artificial surface they play on at home, and the center of that is pitching. They always have just outstanding pitching.

Ward remembers too well about Texas pitching. Last year, Longhorn fireballer Roger Clemens handcuffed

the Cowboys in a 9-1 whipping

Gustafson will throw Clemens again Monday night.

"It just worked out that way," he said "(Calvin) Schiraldi has been our best pitcher all season long and thats why he started our first game.

Schiraldi tossed a five-hitter against James Madison Friday.

"Theyre (the Cowboys) a very balanced ball club, Gustafson said. 1 hated to see either one of them (Stanford or Oklahoma State) win because I hated to play either one.

Gustafson also praised Wards pitching staff, saying either Gary Kanwisher (9-3)

WVo Classic Concludes With PlayoffAgain

WHEELING, W.Va (AP) -What the West Virginia LPGA Classic may be lacking in some areas, it is more than making up for it in dramatic finishes.

For five straight years the champion of the tournament, played on the hilly, grueling, 6,100-yard Speidel course, has been decided in a sudden-death playoff, an LPGA record.

Alice Miller, a five-year pro from Marysville, Calif., joined the winners circle Sunday by rolling in a 10-foot birdie putt on the fourth hole of sudden death to win a three-way playoff with Debbie Massey and Lori Garbacz.

The way I look at it, Ive already had a successful year," Miller said after her first tour victory, worth $22,500. I didnt know how my nerves would hold up. 1 went to the locker room before

Baywood Tops

. Tarboro,4-l

^

The Bayw wd Racquet Club defeated Tdrboro 4-1 Sunday in a Roanoke League Tennis match.

Baywood is now 1-0 on the season in league play, while Tarboro is 0-2. Baywood will travel to Roanoke Rapids next weekend.

Summary:

Steve Creech (B) d. Ridurd AUtlMon,

Tom SayelU (B) d Qay Maynor. 6-J,

*^*Wes Hankins (B) d Tim Brock. H. M

Tom Eller (T) d Ray Gruber, 1-7 iM), M 7-S

HatAlna-Sayetta (B) d Eller Aodenoii, *^BI^ood^onn Roteafeid (B) d.

ONenl-llnynkfl,*-!. *

the playoff to settle down and go for pars.

The three golfers, tied after regulation with even-par 216s, parred the first two holes of the playoff before Massey was eliminated when she shot a par-5 while Miller and Garbacz birdied.

On the final hole, Miller hit her tee shot to the left, then used a wedge to get within 10 feet of the pin. Garbacz. who shot a final-round 69 to move into contention, three-putted the green for a bogey.

From regulation I knew the putt would break and it went right in the hole, Miller said.

The final-round drama heightened when five golfers

moved to within two shots with three holes remaining, including two-time defending champion Hollis Stacy.

Stacy shot a 2-under 70 on .the final round to finish at 1-over 217, one shot behind the leaders.

First-round leader LeAnn Cassady was 2-over for the tournament, as was Anne-Marie Palli.

Patty Sheehan, seeking to win the tournament and a $450,000 bonus after a victory in the Coming Classic the previous week, finished three shots behind the leaders.

or Eric Schmidt (7-0) would be tough to face Monday.

In the other winners bracket battle, Alabama Coach Barry Shollenberger said jokingly, It has the makings of a great football game...the Wolverines against the Tide

It has the makings of an excellent baseball game as well, with the two winningest teams in the CWS facing off.

Alabamas victory Saturday night marked the Crimson Tides first appearance at the CWS since 19.50, the first year the tournament was held in Omaha It also marked the first loss in the last seven opening games for CWS regular Arizona State Weve played a lot of good teams getting here, said Alabama first baseman David Magadan, who tied a CWS record with five hits in the opening game Magadan, who led the nation in hitting with his .523 average, listed defending

Sunday Best Ball

Jake Loftin and Chris Fitsimmons shot a 27-under-par 81 to win the Sunday Night Best Ball Tournament by one stroke at Putt Putt Golf and Games, Junior Knox and John Castleberry beat Alan Elder and LaVern Mayo in sud-den-death when Knox aced the first hole to claim second place. First round leaders Bobby Ipock and Johnny Carrow finished fourth with an 83.

champion Miami, Southeast Conference opponent Mississippi State and nationally ranked Florida State Those games helped us. We knew we could play with good teams, he said. "It really helps getting past the first game like this. It can get pretty tough getting out of the losers bracket."

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Greenville Locks Title

KINSTON - The Greenville mens tennis team clinched the Eastern Division of the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association for the fourth consecutive year with 6-2 victory over Kinston Sunday.

Greenville is now 5-0 with one regular season match remaining before the playoff with the Western Division winner.

Summary;

Randy Bailey (G) d. Alex Cunningham, 6-4,6-4.

Norman Bryant (G) d. John Wells. 64,6-2.

Jim Akers (Gl d. Carter Sit-terson. W, 6-2.

Rick SUutg (K) d. BUly Helton, 6-2,2-6,6-3.

Gordon White (G) d. Frank Sabiston,64,6-2.

Kelly SUton (K) d Paul TardlK, 6-3,6-1.

Bailey-Bryant (G) d. Stang-Cunningham, 6-2,6-1.

Don RuUedge-Helton (G) d. WeUa^Um6-2,6-2.

TardUf-Whtte (G) d Sabltton-Sittersoa, 6-7,7-S, 3-2 (rain).

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Monday thru F rlday 11:00 a m. To 2 00 p ni Monday Nights 5:00 p.m To 8.30 p.m

All The Spaghetti $4)75 You Can Eat  ^    -

Served with tossed salad, qarlli luead and < oHee oi lea F very Tuesday Night 5:00 pm To 8; 30 pm

AllTheLasagna SQ75 You Can Eat  O' '"

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

people read classified

CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

The Dally Renector, GraaovlUe, N.C.-Moiday, June I, im-i)

D-Day

On the morning of June 5, 1944, General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force, held a staff meeting. An Allied force designed tore-capture France from the Germans had been staging in Britain for many months. The schedule for the invasion of Normandy had already been delayed 24 hours by high winds and rainy weather. The Allied force of f,(KK) ships, 11,000 aircraft, and nearly J million men had to leave on June 6 or wait two weeks for the return of favorable tides in the English Channel. According to his chief of staff. General Ei.senhower looked to his fellow officers and said: Well, well go. June 6, 1944 was D-Day the beginning of the end of World War Two.

DO YOU KNOW-Who was President Eisenhowers Vice President?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER-Sirhan Sirhan wai convicted of the aesaesination ol Robert Kennedy.

6-6-S:)

VK(. Inr

Found Parts Of Body In River

PEANUTS

ULLNGTON, N.C. (AP) - Members of the Harnett County Sberifrs Department Sunday attempted to recover the remains of a body found Saturday in the Cape Fear River.

A group of boys fishing on a small island in the river^ had discovered parts of a badly decomposed body and reported It to police. They were fish^ about five miles north of Lillington.

SO H6R I AM,RIPIN6 ON THE BACK OF MOM'S TEN-5PEEP...

PEOPLE UIONPERUWY lUIEARASKICAPUIHEN ITS 50 UlARMOWaPE

lOOKOVTFOItTHE ntUCKitOOKOVT FOKtNE CAR!

I NffiP IT FOR eOlNTMROUeH TRAFFIC

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Umm, md by *iu o( tin po* Mlbd 'St

th Stalb of North CaroUM. parttoilariy Chaplaf 31# ^ lha Public Law ol 1939. as amandod and pursuant to an ortar M tha Bathal Board ol Comnllonor8. Iwlll olfor lo^^ wtti aoU at public auction for cash to tho highMl at tho Town OHico door in Bolhl at 12 oc^k noon ^

13th day ol Juno, 1983, lions upon tho roal oatal# baiow for tho nonpaymont of lax# owing the yoar 19. Tw names ol tho owner or ol tho person who for taxaa . the roal aatale which is subieci to lien, end emowt ol Ih# lien being set out below. Reference is racorda in the Office of the Tex Collector fRKinwe j^teuUr description ol said real estate, end notice is ^reby flj*" the amount of the lien eat out below are aubject to the addition ol penalti as provided by iew, and coal ol the aele.

This the 16th day of May, 1963 Martha J. Mewborn Town of Bethel Tex Collector

B C

F^ePAmm

Q>S>

AN (XO    FBABP{

" PtXAROiDS ^

NUBBIN

Two Church Bodies Ask Repeal Of Tax

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Two North Carolina church bodies have adopted resolutions calling for repeal of the state sales tax on food.

The resolutions were approved by the N.C. Synod of the Lutheran Church in America and the N.C. Synod of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.

Lutherans, meeting at Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory, also adopted resolutions favoring alternatives to imprisonment and a multilateral freeze in deployment of nuclear weapons.

Presbyterians, who met at Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, approved a similar resolution on nuclear arms.

The Lutherans defeated a resolution opposing corporal

punishment in schools and referred to their executive board a resolution calling for withdrawal of the synods support for the Coalition for Abortion Rights. ,

The Presbyterian Synod adopted a resolution directing the synods committee on Church and Society to emphasize peacemaking as its most important issue of 1983-84.

Another resolution affirmed support for world mission and the World Council of Churches, and urged the council to work for freedom from oppression in Communist and non-Communist countries.

The synod adopted a 1984 budget of $16 million, 5 percent higher than this years budget. ^

Monday - Tex Mex BBQ Ribs Tuesday - The Famous Chimichanga Wednesday Taco Enchilada Combo Thursday Enchiladas Suisas Friday - Chicken Flauta

Andrews. W C. (hlrs)    Griggs. Lillte Bell (If est )

Vac AAain    IS    H    Res Crawford    12    01

Baker, David & Wf Margaref    Grimes. Ellsworfh. Jr

Res E Barnhill.............../O    IS    Marfin Sf.................. IU    32

Baker. Joseph & Wf Shirley    Grimes, Rosa Jones

Res. Cherry    .135.47    Res Church.............18    30

Benneff, Henry Jr    Hannah. Ray

Res Barnhill    H    00    Office Leased Land    8 27

Blow, Martha Ann    Hollis. John Henry & Willie M

Res. Lincoln..................*3.07    Res. Moore Dr............ 96    85

Brown. Donald Wayne & Wf Cevla    Hooker. Edward Earl & Dorofhy

Res. Moore Dr............... 123.57    Res. Moore Dr................137    is

Brown. Donnie Ray    Jenkins. Bernlfa Brown

Rear Land....................>    -80    Res James St    46    60

Brown. Geraldine    Jones, Louise A Daisy Brown

Res. Church    99    68    vac Church.................3.20

Brown. Mercedes    Knight, Henry Jr. & Evelyn

Res E Moore Dr    123    98    Res. Church .    :    73    39

Butler, Nannie Gray    Langley. Alonza i

Vac R R Sf    20    76    Res Moore St    139    33

Butler. William A    Langley. Ernestine & Willie L.

Res R R St    54.44    Res Moore Dr    120    64

Carney, John Roy    Langley. Rosena Heirs

Vac Crawford    9.20    Res. Main................ 23    68

Carney. Willie Mae    Little. Hattie

Vac Crawford..............10.25    Vac Main    7    92

Carney. Zebedee 8, Willie    Little. James & William Jesse

Res Moore Dr    171.04    Store    46    04

Chance. John Henry & Mattie    Lyons. Charles Jr 8, James

Res Smith    H8    32    Res Church    73    29

Chance. Junlous Boston    Manning, Warlene

Vac Church    8    00    Res    126    42

Chance. Junlous Boston    Marlowe. Vester Henry & Wt Ola

Store    16 36    Res R R St    78    31

Chance. Junlous Boston    Massenburt. David T

Res Main................ 109 09 Sunnyfleld    141.48

Corey. Henry & Wt Novella    May. Ernest Jr

Res Martin    132    43    ResMooreOr    135    89

Gotten, William Earl A Jr    Moore. Amelia

Res Smith    53 92    Vac Lincoln    5    88

Cox, John Lewis & Annie    Moore. Edwin G II

Res Smith-................ 87,78    3 Vac End St    5    80

Cox, Mary Jones    Moore. Spaniel

Res Crawford............ 132 04 Res Church .............16.12

Davenport. Walter Ray 8. Brenda    Moore. William

Res. Jefferson...............86 06    Vac Lincoln St.    5    88

Dixon, Annul Si Novella    McCray. Charles & Wl E linda

Res Moore Dr    92.36    Res    Martin    130    49

Dixon. James Curtis & Wl Addle    McCray. Sam & Sadie

Res Smith..................119.72    Res    Gray    33    28

C)olberry. Magnora 8, Junior    McLawhorn. R F & Ludie (heirs)

Res Crawford    58.72    Res    R R St    22    96

Ebron. Margie P    Petteway.'Jasper Ray

Quail Ridge    >3123    Res    Nortolk    137    75

Farmer, Ernest Jr 4 Wt Minnie    PIppen, Joddy & Wt Blanche

Res Martin................. 130    73    Res Gray    105    86

Flanagan, Charlotte    Pittman. Mary Blow

Vac. Church St................ 7    52    Vac New St    .22    10

Gallman. James E. 8, Wt. Margie    Purvis. Velma & Juanita Wiggins

Sunnyfleld.................. 144    00    Vac Crawford    10    68

Gardner, Jesse Clarence    Purvis, Walter Clayton

Res R R St.................. 137    97    Vac Whitehurst    37    08

Garrett, Cornelius & Mary    Purvis. Walter Clayton

Res Smith    88    81    Filling Station    79    76

Green, Hattie (heirs)    Scott, Peggy Boyd

Res Martin    6    06    Res Smith    73    00

Green. Hattie (heirs)    Shackleford. William Edward    &

Res Main    31    20    Edith

Griggs, John T 8i Wt Mary    Res. Cherry    139    70

Res Crawford .    121.19    Sherrod. Annie Wilkins

Res McWhorter    26    08

Sherrod. Johnny C 8. Lenarlhia Res Church    125    64

Sherrod, Johnny Clayton Church St    55    62

Sherrod, Roxie (It est )

Res Main.    3    57

Smith Douglas. Inc

_    .    1    H    Bidg R R St    73    12

Daily Luncheon isvn'

CPFPIAIC

A    lamido    Stokes. John Henry (It est)

Res Smith    93    08

Stox, Edward Coleman 8r Monna ReslvesSt    1)754

   United States Of America

Res Moore Dr    128    74

A ^    Whitaker. Joseph Garland &Wt

Res    Pitt    42 44

Whitehurst. Atheleen Bullock Res    Pleasant    62 07

Whitehurst, Atheleen Bullock 21 Vac Crawford    116    36

Whitehurst, Atheleen Bullock 5 Lots Main St    25    28

Whitehurst, Atheleen Bullock Vac Pleasant    14    40

Whitehurst. Bailie (heirs)

Res    Church    2156

Whitehurst. William Cadet Jr StoceR R St    207    60

Whitehurst. William Cadet Jr Vac Main    \    25    20

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr StoreR R St    75    16

Whitehurst. William Cadet Jr Store Main    25    04

Wiggins, Nathan Lee Res 2nd St    62    03

Wilkes. Marvin E ugene Mary

ANyTHlNCr TO 56 ALL 0V6I^.*

^owtvel, HCfJklHCr' e emtt in 6ffect /

V

BLONDIE

Mon.-Fri.

11 a.m. 3 Pain.

FIESTA TIME

in the Cantina-All ABC Permits Week Nights-10 till

521 Cotanche St. Georgetown Shops 757 1666

Weekends -11 til 2

ikl

if.

.1/

r

Res E Moore Dr [ Wilkins. Elijah Ray Res

I Wilkins. Velma Ree Res Smith I Williams. Richard (heirs)

Res Pitt............

Williams. Ruby S.

Res Martin St

Wynne. Lila James (heirs)

Vac Barnhill

I Martha J Mewborn Tax Collector May )6. 23. 30. June 6, 1983

)26 65

FRANK A ERNEST

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4-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N C-Monday. June 6,1983Ayden-Grifton High School Graduates

Vicki Renee Scott Roberta Marie Sessomes Debra Lee Smack Treina Whaley Smith Charles McKinsey Smithwick. Jr Laurie Kathryn Spivey Kimberly Bowen Stocks Rhonda Larue Stocks

Queen Esther Thompson Regina Thornton Scotty Dale Tucker Russell Lee Tyndall Rhonda Leigh Vandiford David Eugene Webb I Lori Ann Wells Sandra F. West

Lisa Ann Whitaker Adrien Williams Shakur Williams

The following are graduates of Ayden-Grifton High School Class of 1983 whose photographs were not available.

Thomas Lyndale Anderson Kenneth Earl Ball Santa Charnetta Dorn Jasper Wayne Cannon Shelton Duane Dail Ronnie Gay Shirley Ann Hickman Dora Ree Johnson YuVickle Lavon Lovitt Tina Lynn Lyerly Timothy Glenn Mills Robert Adderson Norris Antonio Jerome Pittman Melvin Cornelius Rosenboro Sandra Jones Rouse William Randall Rouse Youvonkia Lynn Stocks Michael Keith Styron Edward Lynn Taft Darryl Deangelo Tillman Milton R. West

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C -Monday, June6,1983-21 y

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

Michael Millard Daniel Maloney Jr Melanie Diane Manning Christina Mansson

Benita Marable Cynthia Mane Marable

Kimberly White McGlohon Teresa Ann McLawhorn Virginia Dare McLendon

Angela Mane Michel Charles Anthoey Mills James Harold Mills Lucy Katherine Mills Gwendolyn Ann Mitchell Janet Gayl^ Mizelle William Murchison Monroe Jr Charles David Moore

Randy Earl Moore Michele Lynn Morgan Harriet Jeanette Morns Karen Estelle Morris Jerry Anthony Moye Jessica Lynn Murphy Susan Diane Nelson Pamela Diane Nobles

Kristen Esther Noland William Meredith 0 Neal John Deifell Ormond William Earl Owens Ma|or Carnell Parker Maxwell Eugene Parker Barbara Louise Partin Traci Anne Pennington

Carolina Sanchez Perea Joann Perkins Darryl Donnell Pettis Kevin Cornell Phillips David Arthur Priestley Jonathan David Pringle Stephanie Rebecca Quinn Cheryl Ann Ramsey

Barbara Jean Reddick Enoch Spencer Reid. Jr Howard Thomas Renwick William Lawrence Rhodes Martha Allyn Richardson Joyce Lynn Riggan Cynthia Elizabeth Roberson Mia Michele Roberson

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The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C -Monday. June 6,1983-13North Pitt High School Graduates

Milton Ray Anderson Shirley Lurie Andrews Patricia Ann Avery

Roy Edgar Ballard, Jr Lilisa Barnes.

Frances Louise Barnhill Clovette Barrett Sheila Mane Barrett

Frances Mae Battle Michael Dion Battle Margaret Mane Blow Bobby Ray Bowen, Jr Teresa Wanda Bowers Dennis Earl Bradley Gregory Briley Joyce Renee Briley

William Clayton Bniey David Lorenzo Brown Leslie Veronica Brown Cheryl Brummel Karen Renea Bryant Lisa Diane Buck Angela Deneen Burrus William Earl Butler

Albert Eugene Campbell. Jr Cynthia Denise Carraway Kimberly Ann Carraway Gillis Mane Cheek Terry Alexander Cherry Jacqueline Anita Clark Christine Mane Clift Kenneth Earl Coburn

Keith Eldon Coltrain Jeffrey Wayne Cox Bonita PhedetteCrandol Patricia Ann Daniels Teresa Daniels David Lawrence Davenport Christian Elizabeth Davis James Arthur Davis

Michael Glenn Eakes Rhonda Jo Eastwood Shelia Denise Everette Wendy Denise Flynn Stephen Louis Godley Rosa Mane Grimes Clifton Hannah. Jr Angela Jo Hardy

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State's Drunken Driver Battle Enters New Phase

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -Difficult as it was to get Gov Jim Hunts Safe Roads Act through the General

Assembly, the task of putting it into practice may prove tougher still.

An 83-page bill rewriting the states drunken driving laws won House and Senate

approval wedL oeariy five months after its introduction the day the 1983 Legislature cOTvened.

'The new law promises to affect virtually every North

British Bookies Refuse

Further Election Bets

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - British bookmakers were so con vinced today that Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservatives will win at the polls this week that they stopped taking bets on them.

Opinion polls unanimously predict the election Thursday will give Mrs. Thatcher her second term in office and produce a stinging defeat for the Labor Party, currentlx.; Britains main opposition -party.

Y "Theres No Stopping Her Now! said a headline today in the staunchly pro Thatcher Dailv Mail news

paper

But Labor leader Michael Foot said he does not believe the surveys. The only poll that matters, he said, is "the one where ordinary people put their cross in the box

William Hill. Britains biggest bookmaking opera tion. said the Conservatives are such a sure thing that the bookmakers stopped taking bets on them because, after paying betting tax. bettors would have a hard time making money on them. With the l-to-8 odds listed recently, a bettor after tax

Commons, for a huge 150-seat majority compared with a current 35-seat edge.

Such a lineup would mean Mrs. Thatcher would never be in danger of losing a parliamentary vote.

Even so. Mrs. Thatcher has admitted that a surge of support for the alliance has been a worry to her.

A poll by Market Opinion and Research International I MORI) for the Sunday Times found 27 percent of Con.seryative supporters_^ prepared to vote for the alliance in a bid to stop Labor in districts where the Conservative candidate is given little hope of winning.

In her campaign speeches, Mrs Thatcher has warned that if this "tactical voting spreads around the country to more marginal seats, it could hand seats to Labor that it would otherwise never expect to win in a Conservative landslide.

Because of bedrock loyalty to their party. Labor supporters are considered far

less likely than Conservatives to switch their votes tactically when their candidates face a hopdess

task.

This was underlined by the only new poll published today, giving predictions for Scotland that contrast with Britain as a whole. During the last election in 1979, Labor won 44 seats in Scotland and the Conservatives 22.

The MORI survey for the Daily Express reported the Labor edge over the Conservatives in Scotland has jumped from three points on May 3 to 10 points last weekend, because of Conservatives deciding to vote for the alliance.

The poll found 38 percent support Labor; 28 percent Conservative; 22 percent alliance and 12 percent Scottish Nationalist.

Mrs. Thatcher dismissed Labor as the "no-hope party when she addressed a youth rally for her party in London Sunday.

Carolinian, its so sweeping and the problem of drunken driving so widespread.

But for some - lawyers, court officials, law enforc-ment officers, vendors of alcoholic beverages, and others - its especially significant. Theyll encounter the law daily and must become familiar with it before it takes effect Oct. 1.

"The timetables just about right, said Heman Clark, secretary of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. "Weve already done right much work and we think we can be ready by October

Clarks department must help sheriffs, police, highway patrol troopers and other law enforcement personnel learn their new responsibilities -some of which involve the bills most complicated and controversial parts

Item: chemical testing Six and a half pages are devoted to rules governing breath testing of suspected drunken drivers, perhaps the most crucial step in building a winning court case

Under some circumstances, officers must give two or more tests The analysis must be perfect, and if evidence of recent machine maintenance cant be pro duced the results could be barred from court "Everything the officer

could ^n only 90 cents for $8\

every $8\agered Seven newspaper polls published Sunday all showed Labor trailing by substantial margins. Labor has staggered through the four-week campaign, beset by internal feudsand pushing the most left-wing platform of its 83-year history.

The polls gave the conservatives between 44 and 47 percent; Labor between 24 and 31 percent and the centrist Social Democratic-Liberal alliance between 23 and 28 percent The polls also suggest Labor has been losing ground while the alliance has been gaining Alliance leader David Steel said his coalition was now the only effective alternative to Mrs. Thatchers hardline conservatism,

"We have not yet given up the prospect of catching them by polling day They have a long lead but we do not know what the effect will be on the race now being between us and the Tories, Steel said.

If the polls provg accurate. Labor faces its worst show ing si.'ce it polled :k).6 per cent i.i a 1931 Conservative landslide. The polls also in dicate Conservatives could win 400 seats in the House of

SIGNS ORDINANCE - San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein is shown at signing of a tough ordinance that regulates smoking behind private office doors, making it the broadest law of its kind enacted by any major city in the nation. Behind her is Wendy Nelder, Board of Supervisors president, who authored the measure. (AP Laserphoto)

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does will be challenged. said Gark. "There really wont be much else to fight about (in court) except whether the arrest was carried out properly.

Another part of the law demanding attention of the crime control and public safety department is the provision for community service as an alternative to imprisonment for convicted drunken drivers.

The law doesnt say what the tasks will be and who will verify that theyve been done. Presumably those arrangements will be made by local officials, but Clark wants state involvement.

"Based on 1982 arrest figures, we may have 50,000 people a year doing community service. he said. "To us, the most challenging thing about the bill is setting up a statewide network to coordinate the progams. Not that we want to add to the bureaucracy, but we do need some uniformity and accountability." -Clark proposes 1hat each judicial district have at least one full time person to find and assign worthwhile projects and monitor workers. Tasks could Include main taining school, hospital and court buildings and grounds, rescue vehicles and recreation facilities No agency will be affected bv the law more acutely than

the states court system, which has drawn the sharpest attacks from critics demanding tougher impaired driving laws.

Currently, people seldom are jailed for driving under the influence. Most drunken driving cases are settled by plea bargains calling for reduction or dismissal of charges.

The new law makes it much harder to plea bargain. It cre.ies a new charge driving while impaired -and does away with lesser offenses such as careless and reckless driving after drinking. If a prosecutor drops charges, he must enter a written explanation in the court record.

Thus, more drunken driving trials re expected. Sentencing will be de-tertnined in separate hearings that will require still more court time - and judges, clerks and prosecutors

Jim Drennan, an N.C In stilute of Government attorney who drafted much of the bill, says the court system will have to develop 15-'20 new documents dealing

with everything from drivers license suspension to applications for limited driving privileges Thanks largely to frantic lobbying by business interests, the bills dram shop liability section was watered down considerably Even so, firms that sell alcohol to underaged drinkers who later cause traffic accidents could face civil suit,

William Potter of N C Businesses for Responsible ABC Laws said the organization will mail its members analyses of the new law and recommend instructing checkout clerks on spotting underaged buyers "If the courts remember the plaintiff has the burden of proving a sale was negligent, well be all right, said Potter But if the zeal to punish IS so strong that they fail to consider deceit and other factors, we may have trouble

Regardless of how well the agencies and businesses deal with the law, its success will ^ depend on whether drunken driving and the carnage and damage it causes are reduced

"The biggest question is whether it will change peoples attitudes, said Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, who co-sponsored the bill and was instrumental in getting it through the Legislature

'If it serves as a deterrent and causes people to see drunken driving as the crime it is, it will work But if jurors continue to look at the defendant and think, there but for the grace of God go 1,' and let him off, we wont have accomplished a thing "

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INSIDE TODAYPROPOSITION 13

Five years later, California is broke and Howard Jarvis is trying to overturn court rulings that limited his pioneering tax cut initiative. (Page 16)

INSIDE TODAYDRUNK DRIVING BATTLE

Task of putting Governor Hunts Safe Roads Act through the assemble was difficult, but putting It into effect could be tougher still. (Page 7)SPORTS TODAY

All Stars

North Pitts Greg Hines, Conleys Darlene Cannon and three ECU recruits have been selected to compete in the East-West High School All Star game. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 116

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 6. 1983

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Supreme Court Ruling

Windfall Profits Tax Is Upheld

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today upheld the constitutionality of the 1980 windfall profits tax on oil which produces billions of dollars in annual revenue.

The 9-0 ruling removed a cloud of uncertainty from the tax, which had been declared unconstitutional by a lower court.

The government was allowed to collect the tax despite the lower court ruling pending the outcome of todays case.

The levy produced an estimated $26 billion in revenue as of last Oct. 1 and is expected to yield over $40 billion more in the next five years. By 1990, government officials expect the tax to bring in a total of $225 billion.

The decision was particularly significant coming in a period of record federal deficits.

U.S. District Judge Euing T. Kerr ruled last Nov. 4 in Cheyenne, Wyo.. that the three-year-old tax was unconstitutional because it exempts new oil produced above the Arctic

Circle, with the exception of the giant Prudhoe Bay field on the North Slopeof Alaska.

Kerr said the Constitution requires all federal taxes to be uniform throughout the nation.

But Justice Lewis F. Powell, in his (pinion for the Supreme Court today, said. Congress may take geographic considerations into account in deciding what oil to tax '!

Powell continued that the Constitution does not prevent Congress from considering geographically isolated problems."

He said, "Congress clearly viewed exempt Alaskan oil as a unique class of oil that...merited favorable treatment. It had before it ample evidence of the disproportionate costs and difficulties - the fragile ecology, the harsh environment, and the remote location - associated with extracting oil from this region.

The government said that the exemption for Alaska was necessary to encourage exploration in a remote area

Government lawyers argued that discovering and producing North Slope oil entailed risks that were far greater than those involved with developing domestic oil properties elsewhere

The original lawsuit against the tax was filed by a small oil company. Calvin Petroleum Corp. of Fort Lupton, Colo., and three Wyoming royalty owners More than 30 other parties joined the challenge, including the major oil-producing states of Louisiana and Texas, which contend the law violates states rights

The 1980 tax was imposed on oil when decontrol on prices was accelerated The tax is actually applied to sales prices rather than to oil industry profits. The oil tax takes as much as 60 percent of each price increase above 1979 levels.

For Nuclear Power Plant License

Waste Disposal Risk Ruled No Factor

Mark Anniversary

INVASION STRIKE - Stores were shuttered in Beiruts Shiite Moslem neighborhood of Bir El-Abed today as part of strike commemorating the first anniversary of the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. The strike call was heeded to varying degrees in Lebanon, ranging from complete shutdowns in poorer Shiite areas to business-as-usual in Christian and other affluent areas. (AP Laserphoto)

By RICHARD CARELLI

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Waste disposal risks do not have to be considered every time the federal government considers approving a nuclear power plant license, the Supreme Court ruled today.

By a 8-0 vote, the justices reversed a lower court victo

ry won by environmentalists.

In an opinion by Justice Sandra Day OConnor, the court said the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission does not have to weigh the issue of waste disposal risks in each indi-^ vidual licensing proceeding.

The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington had imposed the individual con-

Complain US Strategic Arms Negotiating Team 'Demoralized'

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. strategic arms negotiating team is so demoralized that one member compares the atmosphere to the last week in the Fuehrers bunker, a Senate staff report says.

The report, by five members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee staff, says there is little hope of agreement soon in any of three arms control negotiations between the United States and the Soviet Union.

The committee released the report over the weekend in anticipation of a series of

RKFLKCTOR

hearings it plans to hold on relations between the two superpowers. The hearings are scheduled to begin June 15 with an appearance by Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

The report says U.S. and Soviet differences on the talks on intermediate range missiles are fundamental and the prospects for agreement on strategic, or intercontinental, missiles are even worse. Both negotiations are being conducded in Geneva.

The committee aides said the outlook for talks on conventional forces, which are being held in Vienna,

flOTLIfie

7,'i2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

WITNESSES SOUGHT Witnesses to a wreck that occurred Monday, May 30, at 2:50 p.m. at the intersection of Elm and Fourth streets are needed. Anyone who saw the two-car collision is asked to contact J.M. at 756-7082.

THANKS FROM TERESAS FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Peaden have asked Hotline to thank everyone who contributed toward buying the $525-a-month liquid needed by their dau^ter, Teresa, during the interim before she was approved for Medicaid assistance in providing the special nourishment she needs to survive since her digestive system is paralyzed. Falkland Presbyterian Church made the appeal on 18-year-old Teresas behalf.

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"does not appear much brighter than for the nuclear weapons talks unless there are changes in the negotiating postures of both sides.

The staff report describes the impact on strategic arms negotiators of a memo from the head of the negotiating team, Edward Rowny, which harshly criticized some of the team members. The memo was leaked during Senate consideration of the nomination of Kenneth L. Adelman, since confirmed as director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency,

"Throughout the rest of the negotiating round.    Ambassador Rownys    subordinates maintained    their

professionalism and tried not to allow the incident to interfere with the immediate business at hand, the report said.

"Behind the scenes, however, morale on the team has deteriorated to the    point

where its future effectiveness could be seriously impaired. One member of the team even described the atmosphere as being like the last week in the Fuehrers bunker.

The report says the prospect for agreement on a strategic amis treaty on the basis of current negotiating positions is poor.

The Soviets are clearly not interested in agreeing to the significant restructuring of both forces envisioned by the United States, the authors wrote.

As for the intermediate range talks, they say, it is unlikely an agreement will be reached before December, when the United States is scheduled to begin putting Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe.

Turning to the conventional force talks, the report says, Officials in Moscow indicated that they have real hope for an agreement in Vienna. Now it appears up to them to match their hopeful rhetoric with positive deeds. ... NATO must also decide that it reaily wants an agreement and not just a

forum for discussion of European security issues. The report was prepared by Edward Sanders, staff director of the committee, and four senior members of the staff, who visited the Soviet Union in March.

sideration requirement on the nuclear agency last year after concluding that disposal of highly toxic wastes presents significant environmental risks.

The federal agencys rules impose a single standard applicable to all licensing proceeding.

Reversing the appeals court today, the Supreme Court said the Nuclear Regu latory Commmission's blanket standard is legally sadisfactory.

At issue was a I%9 law, the National Environmental Pol icy Act, and whether it requires a planl-by-plant review of waste disposal problems.

The Reagan administra tion had urged the nations highest court to find that Congress never intended to impose such a plant-by-plant requirement, saying it would force "significant delays in the nuclear industrys growth.

Nearly two dozen power companies joined the ad

ministration In appealing the lower courts ruling.

Writing for the court today, Mrs. OConnor said: We are acutely aware that the extent to which this nation should rely on nuclear power as a source of energy is an Im portant and sensitive issue.

"Much of the debate focuses on whether development of nuclear generation

facilities should proceed in the face of uncertainties about their long-term effects of the environment Resolu tion of these fundamental policy questions lies, howev er. with Congress and the agencies to winch Congress has delegated authority, as well as with state legislatures and, ultimately, the populace as a whole, she said

Mrs OConnor added that the commissions blanket standard "was not arbitrary and capricious "

The decision is a setback (or the Natural Resources Defense Council, which had challenged the single standard used by the com mission Justice Lewis F Powell did not participate in decid ingtheca.se

Devastating Storms In

Texas; G)lorado Rivers Rise; Flood Warnings

By The Associated Press

Storms dumped almost 6 inches of rain and hail the size of baseballs on parts of Texas and some buildings

^peis*? Sought By Diplomats Social Workers

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - The Sandinista government announced today that three U.S. diplomats have been expelled on charges of plotting criminal activities against Nicaragua.

An official announcement said the acts included attempts on the lives of Sandinista leaders.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Gilbert Callaway said he categorically rejected the charges.

"These accusations are simply absurd and we are protesting energetically to Nicaragua about the expulsion of our thma diplo-mats, he told The Associated Press.

The U\ree were identified as Linda M. Pfeifel, an embassy counselor for political affairs; David Noble Greig, a first secretary at the embassy; and Ermila Rodriguez Rodriguez, a second secretary. They were ordered expelled within 24 hours, the announcement said.

The government said; The criminal actions that the diplomats were planning to carry out included the organization of attempts on the lives of leaders of the Sandinista revolution and of hi^-ranking officials of the Nicaraguan government.

It was the first time Nicaragua has ordered the expulsion of U.S. diplomats.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lobbyists for social workers say an extra $3.5 million a year is needed to meet reporting requirements for food stamps and welfare and court mandates to process applications quickly

It has not been generally accepted, said Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville. There tentatively has been included $1.5 million in the House budget recommendations for administration of the social programs.

But Watkins said some leaders believe, we could always not do it until we have to, are made to.

The social service workers say there is a good chance a lawsuit will be filed to force the state to spend more money administering the programs and they cite three problems that make the need for the $3.5 million an urgent request:

- The federal government recently began requiring monthly reports by 30 percent of those receiving money under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children or welfare program.

- The federal government will require monthly reports by 35 percent of the food stamp recipients beginning Oct . 1

- The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Februai^ ordered North Carolina to pay Medicaid and welfare recipients penalties of $50 a week for each week their payments are delayed.

Social service workers say they must spend a great deal of time with each applicant because few can read and write well enough to fill out the complicated forms.

Failure to file the monthly reports results in higher error rates for the programs and means a proportional reduction in federal money to the state for welfare and food stamps.

North Carolina has a 9.18 percent error rate for food stamps. But the federal government requires the -.ates to get their error rates down to 9 percent by Oct. 1 and President Reagan has proposed a 3 percent error rate.

Tlw error rate on welfare payments is 4 percent and be^nning in October it drops to 3 percent. North Carolina now has a 2.8 percent error rate for the AFDC program

The court order for Medicaid and welfare penalties stemmed from a suit filed in 1974 that claimed the state was not meeting federal deadlines in processing the claims. Federal rules give the state 45 days to process AFDC claims and 60 days for Medicaid claims.

Between Feb. 4 and April 30, the errors and accompanying reduction in federal money cost the state $32,377.

were damaged by high winds or tornadoes during the night, while temperatures dropped to record lows in several Midwestern cities Showers and thun derstorms spread along the East Coast and over the lower Great Lakes, across the I.^wer Mississippi Valley and much of Texas A few showers lingered over the northern and central Rockies,

The heavy rains that had pelted eastern Colorado the past two days were raising portions of the South Platte River to flood stage The National Weather Service issued a flood warning for residents of Adams and Weld counties along the South Platte from Commerce City to Greeley as the rain-swollen j river spilled over its banks in some spots The warning, in effect until 8 p.m. today, meant a flood was imminent or in progress, the weather service said.

Flash flood warnings also were posted in parts of Texas as rain fell over much of the northern two-thirds of the state. Nearly 6 inches of rain fll at Brownwood, where a tornando or high winds tore the roof off a church and floodwaters seeped into some homes and businesses.

Winds during the night also overturned several mobile homes and shattered windows in other buildings. There were no reports of injuries A Jones County sheriffs dispatcher reported baseball-size hail at Hodges and hail knocked out some windshields and shattered windows at Stamford.

Tornadoes or funnel clouds were sighted north, east and south of Abilene, but no injuroes were reported Street flooding was reported in Nacogdoches and 2 inches of rain fell in about 45 minutes early today at the Lufkin airport.

Record low temperatures

for the date were set in Nebraska, where it was 44 m Omaha and Lincoln The mercury dropped to 40 in La Cros.se, Wis., also a record for June 6.

Residents of Lakin, Kan , sorted through wrecked homes and businesses after a weekend storm that created "a wall of dust and debris" and caused hundreds of thousands of dollars in dam age.

Either a tornado or "tremendous winds tore through the southwestern Kansas town Saturday night, extensively damaging 11 mobile homes, 15 houses, five businesses and dozens of motor vehicles. Sheriff James Jarboe said.

Two people were treated for cuts and bruises they suffered when a mobile home flipped over, but there were no other injuries.

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Looking Ahead

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22-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, June 6,13

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

Charles Edward Robinson, Jr. Ingrid Deonne Robinson Reagan Owen Rogers James Tracy Roscoe Paulette Ann Sanders Peggie Patrice Sasser David Charles Schlienz Mark Daniel Schmidt

Lance Morton Searl Timothy Mitchell Shank Valerie Shepard Joseph Gerard Simonowich Jeffrey Neal Simpson Allan McLeod Smith James Earl Smith Mary Lou Smith

Rodney Keith Smith Tammy Denise Sparkman Tommy Dorsey Sparkman Dwayne Douglas Speight Jeffery Scot Stallings Vernon Rudolph Stalls, Jr. Charlotte Irene Stanton Anthony Sylvester Staton

David John Steffensen

Della Rochelle Strickland Braxton

Tammy Lynn Strum

Jennifer Lynn Sutton

Johnny Leo Sutton

James Morris Swinson

Bettie Joyce Taft

Marsha Leigh Tart

Kimble Lee Teel "I Malcom Tracey Teel Aneisia Antoinette Teele Wendi Loren Terrell < Jonathan Earl Thomas ^ Lisa Lorraine Thompson Jo Anne Tillery Delores Kennedy Tilley

Walter Reid Tripp, Jr. Dexter Olander T ucker Freddie Lee Tyson Laura Marie Vincent Stephen Ray Wadford Lisa Lynn Wang Samuel Adams Ward Stuart Kornegay Ward

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Karen Hanchey Weds Donald A. Ribeiro

Couple Exchanges Vows

ROSE mix - The wedding ceremony of Karen Belvidere Hanchey and Donald Alan Ribeiro, both of Greenville, was held at the Bethel Wesleyan Church here Sunday.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney LeBurke Hanchey Sr. of Wallace. Parents of the bridegroom are Ms. Mae Mills of Greenville and

Kenneth Ribeiro of Apex.

The Rev. Ed Taylor and the Rev. Ronald Braxton officiated at the double ring ceremony at three oclock in the afternoon.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza and diantUly lace. The gown featured see-throu^ drop shoulders accented with a Chantilly lace ruffle. At the waist was a

MRS. DONALD ALAN RIBEIRO

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Chocolate brownies, butterscotch bars. They were probably the first cut-in-the-pan cookies to become extremely popular in the United States. Coconut-topped "dream" bars, adapted from Scandinavian cooking, have also been great favorites for many years.

The comparative newcomer on the cookie scene is Lemon Bars, for which there are a number of recipes. Now we have a new variation on the theme: Open Sesame Lemon Bars. They have a delicious butter crust and a lemon filling plus a topping of sesame seeds.

If you try this recipe, be sure to follow the directions for baking. The sesame seeds are patted over the lemon filling after it has been in the oven long enough to set. That way the seds stay on top of the filling and toast slightly.

OPEN SESAME LEMON BARS

1 cup all-purpose flour 4 cup sugar

>4-pound stick (4 cup) butter, melted Topping, see recipe

2 tablespoons sesame seed

In a small bowl stir together flour and sugar; stir in butter until blended. Pat over the bottom of a buttered 9 by 9 by 2-inch baking pan. Bake in a preheated 35(Hiegree oven until light brown --18 to ^ minutes: set aside but leave oven control at 350 degrees.

Prepare Topping; pour over crust; bake in the 350^1egree oven until almost firm - about 20 minutes. Remove from oven; sprinkle evenly with sesame seed; pat lightly with fingers.

Return to the 35(Hlegree oven until firm - about 20 minutes. Cool on a wire rack. If you want small cookies, cut into 1- by lrinchbarstomake54.

TOPPING h cup sugar 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

2 teaspoons ground ginger teaspoon baking powder 2 large eggs '4 cup fresh lemon juice U'j teaspoons grated lemon rind

In a medium bowl stir together sugar, flour, ginger and baking powder. Beat in eggs and lemon juice until blended; stir in lemon rind.

GOOD LUNCH Tomato Soup & Egg Sandwiches Fruit & Cookies

HOME TOMATO SOUP Curry enlivens it.

16-ounce can whole tomatoes, undrained I small onion 1 small white inner rib celery minus leaves 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper

1 tablespoon butter

2 tablespoons cornstarch

1 tablespoon curry powder 14 cups milk

1 tablespoon tomato paste 4 cup heavy cream

2 tablespoons sugar

In an electric blender puree tomatoes, onion, celery, salt and pepper. Force through a fine-mesh strainer placed over a 2-quart saucepan; discard residue. Over low heat cook tomato

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single rosetta and a satin ribtMn bow with streamers. The attached chapel length train was edged with ruffles of Chantilly lace. She wore a fingertip veil attached to a Juliet headband accented with Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses on a Bible.

Matron of honor was June Mobley of Wallace, sister of the bride. She wore a gown of yellow dotted swiss featuring a neckline ruffle trimmed with lace and a sash. She carried a nosegay bouquet of mixed colored daisies, miniature carnations and babys breath with yellow streamers.

Bridesmaids included Vicki Hanchey, sister of the bride, Sandra Cavanaugh, cousin of the bride, and Ava Cavenaugh, all of Wallace, and Anne Hartman of Maitland, Fla. The attendants wore gowns of blue and green styled like that of the matron of honor and carried similar nosegays with streamers that matched their gowns.

Fayth Hanchey of Wallace, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a lavender gown styled like that of the honor attendants and carried a basket filled with the same flowers.

The mother of the bride and the mother of the bridegroom were remembered with white orchids. Cym-bidium orchids were presented to the grandmothers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Rodney Hanchey Jr. of Wallace, brother of the bride, Edward Ribeiro of Apex, brother of the bridegroom, and Gary Churchill and Greg Churchill, both of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Cynthia Rogers, pianist, and guitarists Shawn Carson and Bob Hines. Soloist was Cindy Lanier. The wedding was directed by Barbara Hanchey.

Presiding at the register was Lorea Williams and Alice Cavenaugh distributed bulletins.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony.

Prior to the rehearsal, the parents of the bridegroom hosted a dinner for the wedding party. After the rehearsal, a party was held in the church fellowship hall.

The bride received a bachelor of science degree in nursing at East Carolina University. She is employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom received a bachelor of science in biochemistry at ECU and is presently attending the ECU School of Medicine.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

Fort Run Free Will Baptist Church was the setting May 29 when Sherran Denise Sutton became the bride of Jos^h Bruce Smith. The Rev. Marvin Wiggins officiated at the double ring ceremony which included the limiting of the unity candle.

\

mixture until simmering; keep hot over very low heat In a 3-quart saucepan over medium-low heat, melt butter: stir in com starch and curry powder until smooth. Off heat, gradually stir in milk until smooth Stirring constantly, cook until boiling and thickened. Gradually whisk in until blended the hot tomato mixture, then tomato paste, cream and sugar. Cook over low heat until serving temperature -do not boil. Makes 34 cups.

Mrs. Joseph Bruce Smith

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam D Sutton of Snow Hill Mr and Mrs. Ernest B. Smith of Scuffleton are the parents of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Wesley Letch worth, organist. Steve Hart, guitarist, accompanied Sabrina Whitley as they sang. After the wedding attendants entered the church, the bridegroom sang and dedicated a song to the bride. Kenneth Ginn also sahgasong.

Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesdai Engagement pictures mjbt be released at least thr weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only' an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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white sUkened organza and Italian lace over peau de soie fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, fitted bodice with natural waistline and sheer full bishop sleeves with lace covered cuffs. The full circular skirt fell into chapel length train. She wore a veil of sheer polyester with nylon veiling trimmed with matching lace attached to a headpiece trimmed in seed pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of silk miniature roses, daisies, apple blossoms, phlox and lily of the valley interspersed with stardust and surrounded by ferns.

Lisa Sutton, sister of the bride, served as maid of

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Van Jones tied with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman for first place in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .611.

Others placing were Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs Blanche Kittrell, third; Mrs. Raymond Lyder and George Martin, fourth; Mrs. Mozell Bell and Mrs. Leslie Jefferson. fifth.

Wednesday afternoon duplicate winners. North South included: Mrs Barry Powers and Lee Hastings, first with .648 percent, Mrs Eli Bloom and Mrs. M H Bynum, second; Mrs J S Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third;'Mrs. B B Tayloe and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. William Parvin and Dave Proctor, first with .641 percent; Mrs Ruth Exum and Mrs. Reid Eason, second; rrs. Effie Williams and Emma Warren, third; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners included: Mrs. William Parvin and Emma B Warren. first with .581 percent; Chris Langley and Sue Boque, second; Mrs Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Bertha, .Jones, third; Mrs Clifton Toler and Mrs, B B Tayloe, fourth, Mrs, Andrew Pat terson and Mrs George Martin, fifth.

A unit tournament wilt be held Saturday

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honor. Bridesmaids were Terrie Rye of Goldsboro. Beverly Spencer of Wilson and Gale Butler of Win-terville. sister of the bridegroom.

Kami Vaughan, cousin of the bride, passed out rice bags.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Joey Rackley, Shelton Harrell and Ronnie Tyndall, all of Snow Hill. Sam Smith and Jessie Smith, nephews of the bridegroom, passeuout programs.

Mrs. Lemmie Smith, sis-ter-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at the register Mrs Sam Corbett of Snow Hill directed the wedding

A cake cutting was held in the church fellowship hall following the rehearsal Saturday night. Jackie Hart and Barbara Ham, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving.

The couple was honored with several showers and parties.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School and Sir Walter Beauty School of Goldsboro She is employed at The Beauty Room in Snow Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is employed by Cox Trailers Inc. in Grifton.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Route 4, Snow Hill.

Jack Barnes Gives Talk

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting recently at the Ramada Inn. Jack Barnes, of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, was speaker.

He told of the functions and differences of the Pitt County Farm Bureau and the Pitt County Farm Bureau Insurance program.

Sarah Jenkins gave a report on the state convention held recently in Fayetteville.

lieeEllen Jenkins was a guest for the meeting President Audrey Stillwell. CPIW, conducted the meeting

Eastern

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Farmville Central High School Graduates'4

James Alan Wooten Tammy Jo Wooteo,

Lydia Campbell Worthington

The following are graduates of Farmville Central High School Class of 1983 whose photographs were not available.

Angela Marie Braxton Reginald Devone Gorham Derrick McDaniel Charles Ray Peaden Roy Edward Roman

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ratulationa

CLASS OF '83

sraunc MDMmR

P.O. Drawer 1109/Farmvllle. N.C. 27828(919-753-5323)

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Tt Day Reflector. GreenvUle, N C - Mondey, June 6. l3-23J.H. Rose High School Graduates

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The following are graduates of J.H. Rose High School Class of 1983 whosd photographs were not available.

Willie Mae Alston Charles Allen Arrington Rhona Barnes Charlotte Marie Barnhill Ellis Tyrone Branch Jimmie Warren Brewer, Jr Sharon Larue Brown Frankie Tyrone Carr Suk-Chu Chan Reginald Clark Kenneth Cummings Hope E. Davis Michael A. Davis Calvin Ebron Anwar Hassib El Jawhari

Michael Earl Flood Kenton Jones Greene Billy Edward Grimes Rebecca Lynn Heller Reginald Patrick Johnson Michael Anthony Jones Glennis Marie Joyner Toni Denise Kendall Stanley King JohnK. Langley Kenneth Ray Langley Janice Marie Little > John June Maye, Jr. Swindell Mayo Terence Ernest McEnally

Kenneth Keith Nobles James Earl Peterson Pieris Vander Robinson Gary Lamont Roundtree Milton Earl Smith Ricky Nelson Smith Terne Ann Smith Linwood Earl Taft Jennifer Taylor Willie Curtis Taylor ' Michael Troy Teel Daniel W Ward Linda Ruth White John Fitzgerald Williams Lora Evette Williams Jamie Clarene WrightCDIGIIinGIIM

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FORECAST FOR'TUESDAY. JUNE 7.1969

necticut 8 Pour forth

12 Rich fabric

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14 Author Gardner

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23 Undivided

24 Motor motivators?

28 Soft mud

31 Paddle

32 One of the Muses

34Actor Marvin 35 Before Major orMinor 37 Sci-fi film hit (1977)

39 Uncle: dial. 41 German river

aircraft

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51 TV series

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540rinal Moabites 55 lively dance Abstract being 57 Hardens

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1 Arabian letttf

2 It- . hundred years...

3Eastem ruler 4 Atlas, in away 5Bank employees ICJxnse 7Installin office 8 Family cars 9Twilled ^ fabric

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Answer to Saturday's puzzle.

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24 Old French coin

25 Sailor 21 Salt of

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42 Peter or Ivan

43 Ending for major or usher

A4 Auction 48 Titled woman

47 Theater sign

48 Edges Buddhist

sect

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds some new ideas which can be considered for long term implications. You need to watch yourself where deuils are concerned. Be practical about business.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You understand where new ideas are leading you uid make them operate nicely for you. Be objective in self-analysis TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get your new campaign started early in order to be able to iron out errors. Listen to the advice of a confidante.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use practical methods in the latter part of your day. The evening is best spent at home with friends and family.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A different focus on your vocation brings more success. Make a decision about an ou((side affair. -    "

LEO (July 22^0 Aug. 21) Being understanding with a new conuct can be advantageous to you. Avoid one who has a definite eye on your assets VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to handle your material affairs more intelligently. Work harder on bringing greater happiness to your loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what allies expect of you even though it is difficult to get to the heart of the matter. Be aware of current events.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get that new system working at your job. but don't have an argument with your partner. Stress health matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are in the public eye today so be careful. Tonight, have a good time at what pleases you most CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Don t forge ahead without the approval of family to avoid arguments. Be tactful and more harmony is achieved.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You see the way clear for greater production in your daily endeavors. Gain the cooperation of regular associates.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It will be easy to find better ways of adding to your revenue. Carry through by yourself and solve problems wisely.

IF YOUR CHILDJS BORN TODAY . he or she will be highly inspired early in life so provide a fine education. Business is favored and a great fortune can be obtained. Teach to be more patient through religious training. Provide musical training for self-expression "The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Research Bone Loss In Edlerly

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Saturdays Cryptoquip QIEF IN MODERN CMNESE RESTAURANT MADE A FORTUNE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals I.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi 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.

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -

Duke University Medical Center researchers are looking for ways to predict who is most susceptible to the loss of bone mass that leads to hip, wrist and spine fractures in 25 percent of postmenopausal women.

One in four white American women develops severe osteoporosis after meno pause, while an estimated 50,000 American women die each year from complica

tions of hip fractures due to the disease, said Dr. Charles Hammond, chairman of the department of obstetrics and gv necology at Duke.

Although both sexes lose bone mass as they age. it is more rapid in women. After menopause, a woman with osteoporosis loses up to 2 percent a year, Hammond said. If left untreated, an 80-year-old woman with the disease will have lost 35-50 percent of bone mass, he added.

you hold:

QJ83 <795 0AK7 A1093

The bidding has proceeded: Weat Nortli Eaat South PM Paao 3    ?

What action do you take?

A. - Almost surely, your side can defeat three spades. It is also possible that you can make three no trump. But what would you like to do about either possibility? Partner is a passed hand. A double by you would be for takeout not penalties, and you have neither the shape nor the strength for that. And to bid three no trump risks a substantial penalty if West, and not your partner, has most of the missing strength. Pass

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A ^KQJ107642 0 93 472

Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What ac tion do you take?

A. - With eight tricks in your own hand, there is a distinct temptation to bid. four hearts. Suppress it! Since he made a non-vulnerable preempt, partner cannot possibly have two tricks for you. Also, there is a real danger that, if you bid four hearts, partner will retreat to^ four spades, opening, the door for a penalty double. Pass

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ1095<7AQ107 0824K6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 <7 Pass 3 <7 Pass 4 ^ Pass

7

What do you bid now?

A.-So far you have not promised more than a minimum opener, so you should be delighted to cooperate with partner's slam effort. Unfortunately, you have no first-round con trol to cue bid. You could make a general slam try of five hearts, but we prefer the more specific effort of a cue bid of five clubs. That denies any side suit first round con trol but promises second round control of clubs, probably the king.

vulnerable, you hold:

K87 7AK53 0 763 4962

The bidding has proceeded: North East    Swrth    West

1 Pass    1 <7    Paaa

2 <7 Paaa    ?

What action do you take?

A.-You have two-anda half quick tricks, but there the matter ends. You have a flat distribution and a hand rid died with losers. To make game opposite a simple raise of your suit by opener would require a miracle.'Pass while you still have a chance for a plus score.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

5 ^KQJ72 0QJ92 Q54 Th% bidding has proceeded: North    East    Sosith    West

1    Pass    2 <7    Pass

3 >    Pass    ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner has made a high reverse, showing a very good hand. However, because of your partial misfit you want to dampen his ardor a little. Bid three no trump. To bid the fourth suit here would show a hand much stronger than yours, since it is dollars to donuts that partner can't have a diamond fit.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Mooday, Juoel. 1N3-S

service, said Byron Hod-nett, group executive vice president at the Nnthwest-em Bank in Wilkesboro But now, interest rates are down, and loan demand is down, and banks areg(nter-ested in generating this kind of asset again.

As a result, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. announced last month that it was shifting in July to an interest charge based on the prime rate for its MasterCard accounts At present rates, that would put Wachovia's rate at 15.5 percent, compared to 18 percent charged by NCNB, the state's largest bank.

NCNB was the first bank in the sate to .announce charts under the new law, which allows annual fees of up to $20,

NCNB, which gives some customers a 15 percent rate on credit cards if they keep $2,500 in a 5.25-percent savings account or $10,000 in savings certificates, may adopt a prime-based system soon, said spokesman Rusty Page.

Sees Change In Banking

By The Associated Press

The General Assembly's approval of annual fees on bank-issued credit cards in North Canriina may end up saving some customers money d^ite charges of up to $20, according to banking officials.

In the last four years it has been very unprofitable for banks to offer this

you hold:

95 77 OKQ8763 4AJ82

The bidding has proceeded: North    Eut    SoHth    Weat

1 7    Paaa    2 0    Paaa

2 7    Paaa    ?

What action do you take?

A.-Beware of the probable misfit. If you bid three clubs now, it would be forcing to game, and you certainly don't have the strength for that. Despite the fact that you want to bid again after start ing with a two-over-one response, this hand is the exception. Pass. Any other action could get you into trouble.

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Name -

Address--

City -State

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North Pitt High School Graduates

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John Parker Hardy Linda Evon Harrell Edward Earl Harrington Gilda Elizabeth Harris Jesse Lee Harris Kenneth Earl Harris Timothy Burwood Harris Gregory Hines

Randy Jay Hines Patricia Anne Holder Shelton Ray Hooker Gloria Jeanette House Lora Ann House Donald Gregory Hunter Rhonda Lynn Jackson Barbara Cheryl James

Mark Walter James Brenda Ann Jenkins Glenda Colette Johnson Angela Teresa Jones Sharon Marie Jones Denar Dalette Joyner Judson Lee Joyner Benjamin Langley

David Earl Langley Ernie Lavux Langley June Langley Malcolm Ken Latham Rodney Winfred Lawrence Lisa Hope Leggett Thomas Wooten Leggett, Jr. Hubert Wayne Lewis

Kenneth Ray Little Charlie Leslie Manning, III Randy Wayne Manning Steven Mack Manning Phyllis Yvonne Matthews Larry Wade McKeel, Jr. Cedric McLawhorn Lisa Marie Mercer

Cynthia Laverne Moore Martha Louise Moore Mary Ellen Moore Peggy Sue Moore Kelvin Earl Mooring Rebecca Ann Mosley Angela Marie Moye George Edward Mozingo

Five Years Later: Califarnia Broke, Jarvis Busy

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer

.SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Five years after residents of Califprnia slashed their taxes by J7 billion a year with Proposition 13, the state is broke, and Howard Jarvis is trying

to overturn court |^ings that enng tax cut

limited his pioneenng i initiative.

Today marks the fifth anniversary of voter approval of the measure which cut state property tax bills in half for 4 million homeowners and more than 1 million businesses.

Proposition 13 is still overwhelmingly popular among California voters, and few politicians criticize it, even if they condemn the revenue loss and spending cuts it prompted.

Immediately following Proposition 13, California also cut the state income tax. | abolished the business inventory tax, and later did away with the inheritance tax, piling another $4 billion

HOWARD JARVIS

in annual tax savings on top of the $7 billion of Proposition 13.

Hut today, with the effects of cuts becoming more obvious one major school district formally bankrupt and others warning they face I he same fate - different^ ways of raising revenue are being sought.

In January, the state gasoline tax was raised for the first time in two decades, and in the past month, a $700 million lax increase for schools was approved by the state Senate, and an $840 million school tax bill was approved by the Assembly -both by two-thirds majorities.

The fate of both school measures is still in doubt, but the principal question in the stale Capitol is not whether taxes will be raised this year, but by how much, and what it will be called to make it more palatable.

Even (lov George Deukmejian, a conservative Republican elected last year on promises not to raise taxes, has endorsed a $700 million measure he says merely closes "tax loopholes" While Deukmejian insists he is not calling for a

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - About 200 Lumbee Indians carried signs and picketed the annual meeting of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church Sunday, claiming the church practiced racism.

The group said the Churchs hierarchy in eastern North Carolina had practiced racism by not appointing an Indian to the churchs conference cabinet.

The Churchs annual meeting began Sunday at Methodist College. The Conference represents 865 churches in 56 counties.

The Methodist Church state cabinet president countered by saying a native American minister has never been appointed to the cabinet because none are qualified.

ACADEMY MEMBER PARIS (AP) - Leopold Senghor, the 77-year-old former poet-president of Senegal, has become the first black member of the French Academy, founded in the 17th century to guard the purity of the French language.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your' telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly

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tax increase, his proposal would boost sales and property taxes.

While some foes of Proposition 13 predicted that the liberal California Supreme Court would find the initiative unconstitutional, the court surprised them and upheld all of the measures major provisions.

The proposition cut property taxes to 1 percent^ of 1975 market values, and limited increases in assessments to 2 percent annually unless the property is sold, when the new owner

would start over at 1 percent of current market value.

However, court ruling|s have weakened the Pn^i-tion 13s stringent limits on subsequent tax increases, allowing majority votes for many new local tax proposals instead of the two-thirds vote specified in 13.

As a result. Jarvis is organizing a new initiative campaign for 1984 ballot proposition to reverse those rulings.

Jarvis rejects suggestions that he is plugging loopholes in Proposition 13. He accuses

the court of deliberately misinteipretingit.

There were no loopholes at all in 13. We just didnt anticipate the Supreme Court would change the definition of words like tax, Jarvis says. We underestimated the crookedness of politicians and the incompetence of (California Supreme Court) justices

The deep spending cuts that Jarvis intended were delayed and softened because the state had a $5 billion surplus in its treasury to give cities, counties and

schools to cover most of the lost tax revenue.

As a result, most local governments were able to reduce their programs and payrolls slowly, by not replacing employees who retired or quit, so that today the average cutback statewide over the past five years is about 8 percent.

Today the state has 233,387 employees for a net growth rate that is still slightly greater than population growth. But California today is still profoundly different than it was in 1978.

-While government payrolls have not been trimmed nearly enou^ to, satisfy Jarvis, annual pay raises for teachers and other state and local government employees have fallen to zero or a fraction of the inflation rate. Similar cuts have been made in annual cost-of-living increases for welfare recipients.

-The $5 billion surplus ]n, the states treasury in has long since been spent^ bail out local governments. Instead, the state is in debt by $900 million to a group of

banks that kept it from going broke in February with a series of loans.

-City ^vemments have been stripped of power because many of the decisions that were previously made by local school boards, city councils and boards of su^rvisers now are made in the Capitol. As the state provided money to replace (property tax revenues, it also imp(^ conditions on how that money was spent.

-Cities that previously competed aggressively to annex new subdivisions and

shqpping centers now are taking a second look. Some are turning down or imposing stiff conditions on new commercial and residential (tevelopments because those projects no longer generate the tax revenues to pay for the services they will require.

-Parking fees, bus fares, permit fees and other nontax revenues not controlled by Proposition 13 have doubled and tripled. Once-free recreational programs now carry fees, or have been abolished.

Indians Charge Church Racism

VANTAGEim TASI Of success

.......

The Dailyleflector, Greenville, N G Monday, June 6,19:!D.H. Conley High School Graduates

I

hl^

\

Angela Lourso Adams Gary Wayne Ailams James Earl Adams Julie Elaine Adams Lisa Corbett Allen Patricia Ann,Anderson Teif'saA Anderson Kt'ith Len Banks

Monica Barnes Irisfi Elame Harritiiii Sbeivl Mae B>'atv Tamnn Lou'c.i' Besi Walter Grant Bosvveil Diivid Marstuii B'>v,l Judy Je.in Bind C,t'ti, M Bo,-ik

ffi n

Mictiaiil f ,ii; Bi.idsli.i.v Pauls I lail.is tlr.iGon Billie Adi'lle Bnr'klc,

L aunce 1 avriniii' Bri nyr josepti Glenn Buci-Mark Allan C,iiii('liel' B.iHenr' Ca'ii'tiii I ony Evnn Gaiuion

Kenneth Jones Card Criscenio Altiert Garmon Jeffrey ft Garmon Pamelia Dr'iuMse Garmon Roliert James Garmon Annie Sfiarlt'en Carnny Detira Ann Gartei Thonias Ray C'.ooju'r

Karen Eli/atietti ('.ottinqham Cafby Darnell Cox Eric Earl Cox Leon Cox Mitcfiell I ynn C,(ix Regina Carol Go< Jac(|ueline f vetlr* Dariiels Eliratietti Irene Dardr'n

Dina Ann DaRe Bobbeft Pamela Dayis Charlie Dawson III Jeffrey Leon Durban Timothy Matthew Eagle Lorraine Erfwards Minnie Dons Elbert Thomas David Elks

GRADSx#

yonlresiqier

The best of luck to all you ambitious young graduates! Youre the future of our community and we hope some of you will stay, helping our town thrive and prosper! We're proud of each and every one of you for a job well done'

Eastern Electroksis

133 OAKMONT DRIVEySUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREEJ4VILLE, N.C.

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

Donna Llaiiif* Harnncflo Barbara Ann Hams Herbfft Lee Hams Mark Braifley Hams Maria Virginia Haskins :J Regina Lynn Hathaway '    Kathy Janine Hayek

Sarah Von Hayes

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Genevieve Heath Judith Anne Heath James Edward Hickmon Kathlene Mane Hilbert Jeffrey Brian Hill Timothy Ray Hilliard Diana Dee Hillier Natalie Ann Hobtrs

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C -Monday, June6,1963-UFarmville Central High School Graduates

MONK

A C Monk & Co Farmville NoHh CarQl'na I i S A

Dianne Parker Pamela Parker Kim Patrice Payton Terrance Irwm Pettway Felicia Regina Pitt Laura Lynn Ramsey Anthony Randolph Dana Runell Reeves

Rodney Eugene Reeves Tammy Carol-Robertsori Martha Reide Satterthwaite Joel Shackleford Vanessa Shackleford Christopher Franklin Sims Johnny Ray Speight Edwin Muriel Spruill

Rita Faye-'Stancil Mary Malvin^ Stoddard Celeste JohhsonStreiptei Connie Mack Streeter Darawin Hayes Strer'ter Antonio DeAnifree Suggs Samuel William Sumreil Jr James Allen Sutton

Teresa Ann Sutton Christo[iher Taylor Bruce Neal Tugwell, Jr Janice Mane Tugwell Anita Kay Tutton Marion Tutton Chnslint' Tyson Dennis Jerome Tyson

James Milton Tyson III Melvin Earl Tyson

Pamela Lynn Vandii'oril ^

Ted Cooper Vandiford Kenneth Mack Vines Christopher Nml Wainwnght Jennifer L ynn Walston Rhonda Renee Walston

Robert Gerald Whitley Clinton Lee Wilkes James Ben Williams Michael Edwin Williams Reginald Willoughby Donald Gerald vi/ilson Lisa Jelene Wilson Suzette Mane WilsonWest Marlboro Road Farmville N.C. 27828 919-753-2121

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, June6,1983Ayden-Grifton High School Graduates

Roy Fletcher Adams Warren Kent Agee Bobby Glenn Alphin Angela Ann Alvarez Sibby Ellen Anderson Rosa Burnette Artis Derrick Lee Atkinson Marla Gayle Avery

Colin Sellers Baldree Felicia Barden Tommy Ken Bell John Anthony Bizzell Patricia Lynn Black Cheryal Yvonne Blount Ronald R. Blount Sarita Blount

Timothy Wayne Bollinger Tina Sue Bo\en Michael Dean Boykin Michael Ray Brabble Peggy Brockett Berry Gray Brown Jacqueline Eloise Brown Linda Frank Brown

Willa Jean Brown Jason Jay Bullock Joy Lynn Cannon Tammy Bernice Cannon Patricia Diane Carter Carolyn Denise Chamberlain Pat Chamberlain Angela Rose Chapman

Lynnette Dene Chapman Sandra Jean Chapman Gregory Brent Connor Michael William Coombs Gail Laverne Cooper Milton Ray Coward Kevin Ray Craft Angelette Dail

Debra Yvonne Dennis Telena Jo Dennis Jeffrey Thomas Dixon Mary Elizabeth Dixon Ralph Allen Dixon ' Cassandra Leigh Docsh Angela Griffin Dudley Charles Linwood Durant, Jr

your day

ChlSBOF'SS

Weve really got to hand it to you, Graduates. Your diligence has brought you a long way! The diploma you are now receiving represents a goal well met, and new exciting challenges still await. We want each of you to know that your proud community is always behind you with best wishes and support. Good luck!

CAROLINA AST CCNTRC

264 By-Pass on Hwy. II, Greenville

D.H. Conley High School Graduates

iSt:.

'f

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Jonalh.rn (ilt>nn Paiamorf WMIidnt Myfl f.ir.iinoM' Jacqueline ()enis<> Payton Otis Loren/o Payton Paul Anthony Pierce Robert Earl Pilqteen Montressa Pitl Martin Neal Hartford

T

TYSON

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'125 Arlington Blvd Greenville. N C 278''14

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North Pitt High School Graduates

Cynthia Demse Tyson Shirley Denise Tyson Charles Tucker Wall. Jr. Bobby Ray Ward Donald Ray Ward Gene Author Ward Jeanette Ward Judy Michelle Ward

Shirley Donnall Ward Roy Skinner Warren Walter Ray Whisenant McDonald Ray Whitehurst Teresa Elaine Whitehurst William Kenneth Whitehurst Mitchell Eugene Whitfield Olivia Jean Whitfield

Larry Darnell Williams Rodney Wayne Williams Corine Michelle Willis Shirley Nadine Wilson Valerie Zanetta Wilson Jacqueline Diana Woods Scarlet Leigh Wright

The following are graduates of North Pitt High School Class of 1983 whose photographs were not available.

Angela Louise Adams Billy Ray Battle Patrick Lee Cox George Day. Ill Penny Marie Marlow Charles Keith Miller Phyllis Marie Roundtree Ira James Haywood Stalls Larry Shelton Stancil Roslyn Denise Stancil James Marvin Suggs. Jr Valarie LeeTetterton Mary Ann Warren

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6-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Monday, June 6,19

In The Area

Jarvis Plans Bible School

Vacation Bible School will be held June 13-17 at Jarvis United Methodist Church from 8 ;45 a.m. until noon each day.

Classes are being offered for children from age 2 through sixth grade. The theme is The Promises of Jesus.

A program and cookout will be held June 17 at 3; 30 p.m.

*

Cars Damaged In Saturday Wreck

Cars driven by William Aaron Smith of Route 1, Winterville, and Earl Junior Gray of Route 2, Ayden, collided about 9:30 p.m. Saturday on Tenth Street, 150 feet west of the Elm Street intersection.

Police set damage to the Smith vehi^ $800 and placed damage to the Gray car at $400.

Friday Collisions Investigated

An estimated $4,300 damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.

Officers said cars driven by William Earl Taylor of Bethel, and John Person Daughtry of 132 Forrest Acres Drive, collided about 3 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Street.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $800 to the Taylor car and $2,800 to the Daughtry vehicle.

A 1:57 p.m. collision on 14th Street, 30 feet west of the Beatty Street intersection involved a car operated by Hope Salomon Linton of 3202 Gordon Drive, and a truck driven by Bobby Lee Hanna of Charlotte.

Officers placed damage to the ..car at $700 and said no damage resulted to the truck.

Board Of Education Meets Tuesday

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the 3rd floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building.

The agenda will include the following items:

A report on the School systems transportation fleet.

A revised draft of personnel policies.

Information on the Chicod lunchroom bids, future meetings and significant dates and new certification requirements.

For further information call the office of the superintendent at 752-6106, extension 200.

Regionai Forum Scheduled At PCC

Gov. James B Hunt Jr. recently announced that seven regional forums will be held across the state June 21 to focus public attention on womens economic contributions both at home and in the marketplace. Greenville is the eastern N.C. site for this conference, sponsored by the North Carolina Assembly on Women and the Economy.

The forum will be held from 7-9 p.m. at Pitt Community College.

Individuals and organizations are invited to participate in the forum, sharing views and experiences on employment, retirement, property ri^ts, insurance, business opportunities and other areas of interest and concern to women as producers and consumers.

I,

Training Sessions To Aid Children

The Childrens Services staff of Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services Center, will conduct two training sessions of six meetings each to help youngsters between the ages of six-and-a-half and 11 years of age who are experiencing peer relationship difficulties.

Each session will include discussions about different types of relationships, activities to develop problem solving skills and crafts, and games and creative play designed to promote interaction.

The first session will be held 9-11 a.m. June 13-15 and 20-22. The second session will be conducted from 9-11 a.m. July 11-13 and 18-20. A fee of $12 per session (six meetings) is payable at the first meeting of each session.'If interested, contact Bobbie Wade, secretary. Childrens Service, 752-7151. Registration is limited.

Woman Charged In Pistol Theft

Greenville police arrested Brenda Baker Chauncey, 23, of 1202 Myrtle Ave., Sunday on larceny of firearm charges. Chief Glenn Cannon said today.

Cannon said Ms. Chauncey was charged in connection with the theft of a .32 caliber pistol from 415 Greenview Drive. The theft was reported at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Received Kiwanis Scholarship

Paul Anthony Pierce, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, was awarded a $500 scholarship by the Winterville Kiwanis Club recently. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Cedric D. Pierce Jr.

The recipient of the scholarship must display a high grade point average and play an active part in community and school activities.

Pierce participates in the gifted and talented program. Project Exodus; and is a member of the National Honor Society.

He plans to attend East Carolina University and hopes to enter the field of medicine.

Mental

Health

Perspectives

DRINKING DRIVERS ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO SERIOUS INJURr

By PoitM Shtw. PIM Couaty Subatync* AbuM Pioflnm Dlnctoc

QUESTION: My husband, who may h alcoholic, continues to drink and dilve He has two prior Dili arrests, and all ol our eHorts to convince him not to diink and drive have tailed I ast week we had a hig light At one point he said, "it I get in a wreck and I am drunk. 1 will not he likely to get hurl because alcohol relanes you and reduces the risk o( Injury" This sounds craiy to me. however i can't lind any Intormation to the contrary Name withheld by lequest

It appears that drinking drivers may be less likely to survive the same bodily Iniuiy contradicting the common folklore that the Intoxicated person is more relaxed and hence more likely to emerge unharmed from a crash Recently, a North Carolina survey of more than 14.000 automobile ac cidents confirm that the higher the driver's blood alcohol level, the greater I he probability that he would be serxrusly injured or killed The study also detailed a profile of alcohol Im

paired drivers wlncri related characteristics These drivers were more likely to have crashes between 6 00 p m and 6:00 a m on Saturday and Sunday. In clear weather Most drivers were male age 20 to 40, driving older model cars They were also more likely to he involved in single vehxile crashes and to have neglected to wear seatbelts As the blood alcohol level in creased, the proportion ol high speed crashes decreases, hut with a cor responding increase in the percentage ol drivers seriously Injured or killed More of the drinking drivers died even though their injuries were no worse than those ol the sober drivers It is speculated that alcohol may disrupt cell membranes thus spreading the area of brain Injury, and Increasing the llkllhood of more serious Injuries Patricia Waller, Ph D , University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center Chapel Hlil, compll ed this study and information regar ding this project may he obtained through that office

'Plea

Ceeaat.SHtte

rglU

atcalTU-Oll*.

Proper Farm Drainage Needs Early Attention

By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman

There appears to be a great deal of confusion concerning the handling and marketing of PIK grain. The confusion stems from at least three sources: (1) inadequate planning and poor communications to the public by USDA about the handling and distribution of PIK grain; (2) incomplete and confusing instructions to producers from county ASCS office cofteeming redesigia-tion of warehouses and uncertainty concerning delivery of CCC grain and handjirig of letters of entitlement by elevators, warehouses and other assignees and (3) the many offers being made by elevators, input suppliers, machinery dealers, lenders and others to arrange an assignment of his entitlement to PIK grain for cash or credit to help him meet immediate cash flow needs. The purpose for this information is to help clear up some of the confusion and tq, provide some direction in the marketing of PIK grain.

If a farmer failed to redesignate his preferred

warehouse location by May 26 the county ASCS office will arbitrarily redesi^ate the warehouse for him. Com, sorghum and wheat PIK participants who either designated an unapproved warehouse or who originally designated a warehouse located outside their county or an adjoining county will be affected.

Producers that have outstanding loans either CCC or farmer-owned reserve, that is, eligible for PIK will be notified that the warehouse receipts are available at the county ASCS oiffice. The producer accepts title to the grain when the warehouse receipt is picked up and is responsible for storage and handling of the grain from that time on. CCC storage payments stop when the producer takes possession of the warehouse receipts. The producers must pay ASCS for any unearned storage on the PIK grain. For example, if the 26.5 cents annual storage payment has been paid in advance and six months of storage remains, the producers must reimburse ASCS 13.25 cents per bushel for the six months of storage.

Will Help Coordinate Ticket Sales

Ten Greenville residents have volunteered to coordinate season ticket sales for the East Carolina University Summer Theaters 1983 season. They are among 25 volunteers throughout eastern North Carolina who will cover a 15-county area.

Scheduled for production this year are Pippin July 4-9; A Little Night Music July 11-16; No, No Nanette July 18-23 and Theyre Playing Our Song July 25-30. All performances will be held at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater.

The chairperson of the Summer Theater regional representatives is Mrs. W.S. Corbitt Jr. of Greenville. Other volunteers are Mrs. Julius Budacz, Mrs. W.S. Corbitt III, Mrs. Ed Davis, Mrs. Les Fuchs, Mrs. Donald Hardee, Mrs. Harry Hastings, Mrs. Kathryn Lang, Mrs. Don McGlohora, Mrs. Robert L. Mills and Mrs. Jimmy Morris.

Completed Studies At Fork Union

FORK UNION, VA. - David Kevan Jordan of Greenville, son of Mary H. Jordon, gradauted from Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Va. on June 4.

The school has a student body of 670 boys from 29 states and 22 countries.

Sorority Installs New Officers

New officers for the Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha were installed recently. They are: Nellie Taylor, president; Barbara Parker, vice president; Pam Garris, secretary; Margaret Roberts, treasurer; Barbara Zicherman, parliamentarian; and Betty Williams, education chairman.

The officers will begin their new roles at the first business meeting in September.

The program was led by Barbara Woods and guest Ann Davenport was present.

Cheryl Adams, junior past president, presented the chapter the state Philanthropic Award given for hours of service at the ESA state convention in Raleigh. Barbara Zicherman received the individual award for most hours of service. Mrs. Adams presented each member a hand-painted mug bearing the ESA logo.

Epsilon Sigma Alpha is a womans international civic and philanthrophic sorority designed to give women a chance to serve their communities.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S.PA GOLD INLAYS

The most popular material for filling cavities is amalgum, often caHed a "silver filling (actually a mixture of mercury, tin, copper, zinc and about 65-75% of silver powder). This material has proven successful for filling small and average sized cavities.

However, if the decay has ravaged a large section of the tooth, silver amalgam may not be up to the task. It does not always add strength to the tooth. In fact, it requires strong tooth structure to support it.

In the case of a large

cavity, a filling of gold casting may be in order. The gold casting restoration derives its effectiveness from its great strength and resistance to breakage under chewing stress. Because of this property, gold is used mainly to support weakened tooth structure.

While waiting for the laboratory to make the gold casting from the impression taken by the dentist, the patient will have a temporary cement filling. A good gold inlay usually lasts for many years and is considered stronger than a good amalgam filling.

Preipared as a public service to promote better derrtal health From the offices of: Kenneth T Perkllvs, D.D.S P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126

GfMAvUk 751-5116    VM:boioM4-1179

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important on sloping fand as on flat land, acctm^ to David Harrison, soil conservationist for the S(dl and Water Conservation Service in Pitt County.

Excess surface water should move safely off so that erosion will not damage drainage ditches, he said, and can be moved by surface inlet pipes to drop surface water into drainage ditches.

Surface inlets can also prevent sediment from building up in the channels, Harrison noted, eliminating costly clean-ups.

Harrison also suggested seeding banks to permanent vegetation to prevent washouts and providing room to turn equipment. On sloping land, he said, water concentrates in degressions and often washes out gullies. Grassed waterways are needed to hold soil in place and allow crossing without damage to equipment.

The cost of conservation practices- such as field borders, inlet pipes and grassed waterways is small when compared to cleaning out drainage ditches, filling in gullies, equipment i^airs, or losing a crop, said Harrison.

The time to spot problem areas is now, he added. Needed work can be accomplished on set-aside land.

Harrison said farmers^ in drainage districts need to check with their district before digging in district channels.

For further information contact theses at 752-2720.

Feeder Pig Show And Sole Set

A feeder pig show and sale will be held in Ayden June 16 at the East Carolina Stockyard.

The event is open to adults and youth. For further information contact Miriam Nance, Pitt County agricultural extension agent, 752-2934.

DROP PIPE CAN HELP DRAINAGE...David Harrison of the Pitt SCS shows the inlet side (rf a drop pipe designed to let surface water into a

drainage lateral to prevat washing and gullying on farm land. Harrison said the drop pipes were helpful to farmers.

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"Cats' Win Seven Tonys; Two Go To 'Torch Song'

By MARY CAMPBELL

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Cats, a $5 million Broadway extravaganza based on poems by T.S. Eliot, garnered best musical among its seven Tony Awards, while the surprising Torch Song Trilo^ took home two awards, including best play.

Forty-nine Broadway shows were eligible for awards for the season that ended May 15. The Tony Awards, equivalent to Hollywoods Oscars, honor the choices of nearly' 700 theater professionals.

Cats, a British import and the most costly Broadway show ever, also won best book of a musical. The award was accepted by Valerie Eliot, whose late husbands Old Possums Book of Practical Cats poems provided its lyrics.

Tonights honor would have given my husband particular pleasure, Mrs. Eliot said during Sunday nights show, which was

iCQi

Box Office Opens I pm Cell For Showtlmes Open 7 Nights A Week

High Road To China" pg

televised live oh CBS from the Uris Theater, renamed the Gershwin Theater during the evening.

Eliot was bom in St. Louis, became a British citizen in 1927, and died in 1965. His widow lives in London.

Eliot and composer Andrew Lloyd Webber shared a Tony for best score of a musical. Cats director Trevor Nunn won as best director of a musical. Webber also wrote the music for Evita and Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat also now on Broadway.

Betty Buckley, who sings Memory in Cats, won as featured actress in a musical. John Napier and David Hersey won for Cats costume and lighting design, respectively.

Harvey Fierstein won twice for Torch Song Trilogy, for writing the best play and as best actor in it.

The play also is somewhat autobiographical. Its leading character is an entertainer who, dressed as a woman, works in a homosexual nightclub. Fierstein did that at age 16. He turns 29 today.

Fierstein, holding his two Tony Awards, said, It is just the most marvelous thing in the world. Were like off-off-Broadway, doing theater out of our hearts, minds

and lives. To get this kind of response from Broadway professionals is wonderful. Fierstein leaves his acting role June 11, to work on

adapting the movie, La Cage aux Folies, for stage.

John Glines, one of the shows six producers, said on TV, I want to thank my

producing partner and lover, Lawrence Lane, who never said it can't be done. Asked later whether he meant to shock the viewing public.

WINNERS - Tommy Tune, winner of best actor in a musical and best choreographer; Russian ballerina Natalia Makarova, winner of a best actress award; Jessica Tandy, winner of a best actress award and Harvey

Fierstein, winner of a best actor award for Torch Song Trilogy, which also was named the seasons best play, join together in New York Sunday evening after the 37th annual Tony awards show. (AP Laserphoto)

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ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Its hard to follow one hit role with another. Just ask this past seasons losers: McLean Stevenson, Bea Arthur, Sally Struthers and Rock Hudson. But Bob Newhart has done it by giving viewers what they wanted - Bob Newhart.

Newhart, the most popular program introduced by the networks last fall and the only new series brought back for another season by CBS, was successful because executive producer Barry Kemp and Newhart himself didnt tamper too much with success.

They didnt make Newhart an oaf, a wild-and-crazy bachelor, or have him preside over a real variety show - as he did in 196! in a

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Bob is a laid-back, everyman kind of character with soft, subtle comedy, says Kemp.

Constructing a new show around an old personna, and making it look fresh, is not easy. The Bob Newhart Show, in which Newhart played psychologist Bob Hartley, went off the air in 1978 and still is seen in rerun. Kemp couldnt do that show

TV Log

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7 00 Jokers Wild J 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Square Pegs

8 30 Benjamin

9 00 Mash

9 30 One Day At

10 00 Cagqfy & n 00 News9

11 30 Movie

2 00 Niqhtwalch TUESDAY 2 00 Nightwatch 5:00 JImBakker 6:00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 10 00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play

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again, yet he couldnt stray too far, either.

We didnt want to be intentionally different just to be different, says Kemp.

In Kemps discussions with Newhart and the production studio, MTM, the idea of Newhart as a blue-collar worker was raised. The public wouldnt accept that, says Kemp. Bobs strength is being the voice of reason, and in the way he reacts when everything else is out of control.

Newhart wanted the new series set in the Pacific Northwest. Kemp wanted New England. At least we were talking about America, says Kemp.

Newhart suggested a hotel setting. Kemp resisted because that locale had not worked in the past. (Ms. Arthurs failed series this season was in a rundown ,hotel.) But then Kemp recalled the play George Washington Slept Here, and the movie Mr. Blandings Builds His Dreamhouse, and thought, It would be a good marriage of ideas.

So Newhart became a fledgling innkeeper in Vermont who made his living writing do-it-yourself books. "People did not have a hard time seeing Bob doing what hes doing, says Kemp. It wasnt jarring basically because hes the same personna.

One difference between

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Glines said, Broadway producers get accud of not being daring.

Jessica Tandy, wtw turns 74 on Tuesday, was named best actress in a play as the Appalachian woman in the now-cl(ed Foxfire. She said her husband, Hume Cronyn, who co-wrote the play, gave me a bit of an ed^ by writing such a wonderful part for me.

Another senior performer, 72-year-old Charles Honi Coles, who has been tap dancing professionally for 52 years, won for best featured actor in a musical, My One and Only..

Jury Out On Slander Suit

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The jury in the 60 Minutes slander trial spent part of the weekend reviewing videotapes of the controversial episode that brought the case to court.

The panel of nine women and three men resumes deliberations today, after reviewing the key 60 Minutes segment on Saturday as well as several out-takes of film that was recorded for the show but never used.

They also listened to some audio recordings before returning to their closed deliberation room, where they talked until recessing about 4 p.m. Saturday.

Superior Court Judge Jack j, Swink gave the jurors Sunday off.

Lawyers in the case, as well as the plaintiff, Dr. Carl Galloway, and one of the defendants, producer Stephen Glauber, paced the courthouse hallways or sat in the courtroom throughout the day, waiting for a decision.

Galloway sued CBS, 60 Minutes and television newsman Dan Rather over a December 1979 segment entitled Its No Accident. The doctor claims the network program wrongly linked him to a medical fraud insurance scam.

The panel (leliberated only two hours Friday afternoon before asking to review all video and audio tapes in the case. They also chose as foreman David Campbell, a technical editor for Hughes Aircraft.

Newhart and The Bob Newhart Show is that the new series is on tape, rather than on film.

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Tommy Tune ami Thora-mie Walsh won the choreography Tony for My One and Only and Tune won a Tony for best performance by an actor in a musical.

Natalia Makarova, the Kirov Ballet ballerina who defected to the West 13 years ago and now plays a Russian ballerina in On Your Toes, won as best actress in a musical. She included thanks to my husband, who didnt help much but stayed out of the way.

On Your Toes, with music by Rodgers and Hart, won as outstanding reproduction of a play or musical.

Gene Saks won as beat director, for Brighton Beach Memoirs. Neil Simon, who wrote the play, was not nominated for his work.

Matthew Broderick, 21, who stars in Brighton Beach Memoirs, won as best featured actor in a play. Broderick dedicated his Tony to the honor, appreciation, love and memory of his father, actor Jimmie Broderick, who died after his son was cast in the role but before the play opened.

Judith Ivey, won as best featured actress in^ play for her role in the now-closed Steaming.

Ming Cho Lee won as best scenic designer for building a Himalayan mountain in K2.

A special Tony fmr regional thater was presented before the telecast to the Oregon Shakespearean Festival Association.

The Tony Awards are named for the late Antoinette Perry, who worked in the American Theater Wing durince 1947, and for the last 17 years by the League of New York Theaters and Producers.

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