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INSIDE TODAYTHE LEGISLATURE

Controversial proposal to transfer State Construction Office jurisdiction to another department withdrawn, but delay said only temporary. (Page 5)

-

INSIDE TODAYSTUDENT COUNSELOR

After 20 years as head of counseling services at ECU, George Weigand is retiring, but therell be many projects to keep him occupied. (Page 28)

SPORTS TODAYSTRIKEOUT BATTLE

Steve Carlton inched ahead of Nolan Ryan in the strikeout king battle last night. (Page 21)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 118

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1983    76    PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Board Seeking Keep Bids Within Limit

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education is negotiating with bidders on the Chicod School lunchroom project to keep the bids within the $350,000 budgeted for the construction.

All bids were over $350,000, school Superintendent Eddie West told board members at their monthly meeting Tuesday West said he was "negotiating with contractors to effectuate possible project reductions."

As soon as this process is complete, he said, contracts will be awarded to the low bidders.

Base bids include:

General contracting: R.L. Casey, $208,457: Eastern Construction, $208,386; Farrior & Sons. $217,217; C.A. Lewis. $214,985, and Transcon Group, Inc., $233,290.

Plumbing: Kinston Plumbing and Heating, $87,300; Kipco Piping. $83,452; Lenoir Plumbing and Heating. $113,094 and W.M. Wiggins, $98,317.

Heating and air conditioning: Henry Baker Heating, $62,000; Blanton and Company, $62,573; Central Heating and

Air. $86,600; Larmar Mechanical, $47,950; Pitt Mechanical, $60,640; Southern Piping. $54,000. and Kinston Plumbing and Heating, $58,000.

Electrical: Darden Electric. $42,500; Ellens Electrical. $39,883; Pitt Electric, $36,500; Stuart Shinn, $33,800; Watson Electrical, $35,951, and Wells Electrical, $44,490.

The Northeast School Transportation Area coordinator has recommended to the board that school bus traffic from the new Ayden Middle School be routed from Edgewood and Stokes streets in Ayden.

In a letter to Dr West, coordinator Cato C. De Vane Jr. said an approach ito the school bus parking lot) from Edgewood and Stokes streets.. seems to us to be feasible and we would recommend it.

Direct acess to the parking lot from N.C 11, also considered, would require "an additional median crossover along with turning lanes for north-bound and south-bound school bus traffic, the letter said.

(Please Turn To Page 20)

ROSE HIGH GRADUATES .. stand in place after marching to their seats in Minges Coliseum Tuesday night. Approximately 350 seniors received diplomas as members of the 1983

graduating class. Heavy rainfall dampened the clothes, but not the enthusiasm of graduates, family members and friends.

Nicaraguan Diplomats Deluge Failed Deter Big in U.S. Peck To Depojl Turnout For Rose Grads

   Bv    JERRY RAYNOR    oxooricnco We must rdam a of idenuiy . We ahi

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a swiftly moving diplomatic drama marked by charges of assassination plots and spy-

11

WEATHER

Fair tonight with low in upper 50s; partly cloudy Thursday with temperatures up to mid-70s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs for the period will be in lower 80s and lows in the lower 60s.

Inside Reading

Page 8-3Rsin4days Page 12 - Retirement plan

Page 16-Area items Page 28-How they voted Page 34 - In armed services

ing, 21 Nicaraguan diplomats are obeying U.S. orders to close all six of their countrys consulates and leave the country.

The State Department on Tuesday ordered the consulates shuttered and the diplomats and their families expelled in an unexpectedly severe and swift retaliation for the expulsion of three U.S. diplomats by Nicaragua on Monday.

The Nicaraguan governments precipitate action in expelling U.S. officials, giving them an unreasonably short deadline for leaving the country, and then the public show staged (in Managua) on June 6. called in our opinion for a strong response, said Rush Taylor, a spokesman at the State Department.

An important additional consideration was the Nicaraguan governments use of its consulates for intelligence operations, Taylor said.

Another official, speaking privately, said the consulates were being used very actively for intelligence gathering. He gave no details.

In Managua, the Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry distributed a note to reporters which said Nicaragua denounces

REFLECTOR

tiOTLIK

i'

before the international, community the latest act of hostility by the Reagan ad-ministration against Nicaragua.

The statement said the U.S. action brings Central America closer to war. "Now the United States comes with this response of closing the six consulates and expelling our diplomats, which strengthens the line of confrontation and the war in Central America, it said

Word of the U.S. action was passed to Nicaraguan Ambassador Antonio Jarquin during a chilly 15-minute interview with James H. Michel, newly appointed acting assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs.

At the Nicaraguan Embassy, Minister-Counselor Manuel Cordero, the deputy chief of mission, told reporters that "so far the U.S. government hasnt challenged the proof that three expelled American dip lomats plotted for the CIA to try to kill foreign minister Miguel DEscoto and to form terrorist squads

However, the State Department says it "rejects the charges. And Linda Pfeifel, head of the political section at the U.S. Embassy in Managua and one of the three expelled Americans, called them absurd.

The officials heading the Nicaraguan consulates in New York, New Orleans. Miami, Houston, Los Angeles

and San Francisco were given until 4 p.m. local time today to close their doors and leave the country.

The remaining officials and all dependents were told to be out by Friday

Cordero said 50 to 60 Nicaraguans in all would have to leave    The action

would leave    open only

Nicaraguas embassy here, its mission at    the United

Nations in New York City and honorary    consuls in

Santa Barbara, Calif and in Puerto Rico.

Managua and Washington were already locked in a long-running diplomatic word battle that includes U.S. charges that Nicaraguas leftist San-dinista government funnels Soviet arms to guerrillas in El Salvador and the counter charge that the Reagan administration is striving ;to overthrow our government"

In Congress on Tuesday, the House Foreign Affairs Committee voted 20-14 to ban U.S. undercover operations in Nicaragua and to instead openly help friendly governments in the area intercept arms bound for leftist rebels in El Salvador.

Some committee mem bers, however, are predicting that a compromise will be reached when the issues comes before the full House that would allow U.S. covert aid to continue. No action is expected until later this month.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Despite the deluge of Greenville ram Tuesday night, the 1983 graduation of approximately 350 Rose, High seniors was its usual festive event, with friends and parents heartily cheering the graduates. In all the past years that the ceremony was held in the open at Fickien Stadium, it had become almost a tradition that graduation evening was a perfect, balmy day, ,so it was a stroke of fortune that this year's ceremony w'as scheduled as ah mdiMir .iffair at Mmges Coliseum.

This vear, the top three graduates chosen as speakers were Stephaiiie Deans. Lisz Wang and Suzanne Wille Deans, referring to the school years behind the gradUiites, said "we have made that first step which has mtriKiuced and paved the way to the new beginning we are about to face " and harking back to early dreams of career goals said, " before we could reach these goals, we would have to devote many hours of hard work prior to our commencement m 1983."

She listed three major goals for graduates: "First, achieving a desired position in the world of work, second, serving in the military to help our great nation retain its status of universal respect; and third, accepting the role of responsible parenthood Lisa Wang, milking note of having to part from cla.ssmates, said, "We cannot help turning our head to catch a glimpse of our neighbor and realizing that this unity is only temporary, for tomorrow we will scatter like the rays of the sun to shine upon our own block of city pavement or patch of grassy field "All of us are heading in some direction, either toward a continuation of the old or to the beginning of a totally new

('xperience We must retain a sense of idenuiy. We should tw\ neither limited nor intimidated by society or anything else . if we hold fast to our individual ideas and tieliefs, nothing will tx' capable of measuring the height or tireadth of our success and accomplishment. "

Suzanne Wille avowed that the 1983 graduates "have surpassed all ottiers, not only m academics and extra curricular activities, but also m athletics together we are leaving a multitude of laurels for upcoming cla.s.ses to admire '

Suzanne quoted Alfred, Lord Tennyson "We .ire a part of all that we have met, " then added. "We are individual people aw are of ourselves and our world that awaits us "No mystery lingers in our minds or in the minds of tho.se who are acquainted with us We are one, we are man\. we are unique; we are united, we arethecla.ssof t983 Lariiont Brown gave the Invocation and led the performance of the tassel ceremony Esther Lynnette Hammond presented the thought tor the day, and Sidney liogers Warner int roduced the three student .speakers Superintendent Delma Blinson, m his formal presentation of the graduating .seniors, remarked that "there's no graduating class in the nation that I'd not be willing to Lomp.ire^wTth this cla.ss They're the tiest educati.'d seniors we've ever had '

Diplomas were awarded by Stephen i Jack' Wall, chairman of the Greenville Board of Education, and Rose High Irincipal Howard Hurt The traditional "Pomp and Circumstance ' music was played by the Ro.se High Band conducted hy Ben Ferguson, and Chris Love played a trumpet solo of the "Star Spangled Banner "

Pitt Deputy Pascasio Resigns In Wake Of Testimony On Braswell

Pitt Deputy SheriR Lee Pascasio, who said di^g a court appearance last week that he "considered taking a warrant out on Sheriff

752-1336

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

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

YOGA LESSONS?

Is there anyone in the Greenville area who teaches yoga? I have inquired extensively in the Greenville and Kinston areas and havent found anyone. P.B.

Anyone knowing of the availability of yoga lessons is asked to call Hotline, 752-6166.

Baptists Plan New TV Station To Serve Area

ACTS of Eastern North Carolina received the rights for television channel 14 in ceremonies this morning at Memorial Baptist Church, and plans to have a television broadcast station operational sometime next year.

Tommy Payne of Greenville, chairman of a 14 member board of directors who will operate the non-profit station, said the facility is the first church-owned television or radio station in the nation.

The station, according to Payne, will be affiliated with

the American Christian Television Service (ACTS), a division of the radio and television commission of the Southern Baptist Convention,

The rights to channel 14 were received from Dr. Charles Franklin of Jacksonville, who at one time had planned to establish a commercial television station in Pitt County.

R.L. "Bob Martin of Bethel, a member of the board of directors, said the cost of land, offices, transmitter and other facilities will be about $3.5 million.

which he said, will be raised through contributions from individuals and churches Annual operating costs have been estimated at $900,000.

The station has been licensed by the Federal Communications Commission for 5 million watts. The coverage area for channel 14 will be comparable to channels 7,9 and 12, if a tower of comparable height is used.

Martin said programing will include lifestyle pro-

(Pleasetumtopa^20)

Ralph Tyson because he believed the sheriff "had done a very wrong thing, resigned Monday Tyson confirmed today that Pascasio, an investigator with the depart ment, submitted his resignation Tyson would not say if he asked Pascasio to resign but he noted, "1 feel like it was one of those things that was neces.sary" (ontacted at his home this morning, Pascasio said, "1 knew it was a possibility that 1 would have to leave the sheriff's department 1 did not want to He added. "My concern is the best interest of the community

An eight-year veteran with the sheriffs department, Pascasio made his statement about Tyson during the Billy Braswell murder trial last week in Superior Court.

Called to testify as a defense witness, Pascasio referred to Tyson during cross examination by the prosecutor (or the state but he never told the court what he thought the sheriff had done wrong. Pascasio testified he

was a friend of Braswell, a former Pitt (ounly deputy who was convicted of first degree murder in the 1982 shoijting of Braswell's wife, Lillie

Following the trial, Pascasio said the incident he referred to regarding the warrant involved his testifying at Braswell's bond hearing last November Re calling his disagreement with Tyson, Pascasio said he "felt at one point, the sheriff was applying pressure on me not totestify at the hearing

Pascasio said Tyson "was concerned about the possibility that Braswell might commit suicide. Pascasio, who did appear at the bond hearing, said at the time, "it appeared to me the sheriff had done a very wrong thing that 'bordered on intimidation of a state wit ness.

Pascasio said Friday, "1 had good intentions and the sheriff had good intentions, too, but Pascasio said it was a time of dis

(Please turn to Page6)

ECU's Share

RALEIGH - An expansion budget proposed by the leadership of the General Assembly would add some $8,544,961 to East Carolina Universitys funding for the coming biennium. Rep Ed Warren said today.

He said the proposed new spending, which must be financed through a fund raising package, would add $6,918,379 (or continued expansion of the medical shcool in 1983-84 and$7504,098inl984.

Also included in the expansion spending proposals is $227,000 for the library, $478,000 for plant maintenance and $1,153,124 (or basic support programs.

While work on the budget has not yet been completed, Warren said the annual budget with the proposed additions (or ECU would be around $74 million.

2-The Daily Reflector. rtr^Miviii# NTWedaeidav.JiiDel,iS>3

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His Party Could Mar Parents Anniversary

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Unwersal Press Syndicate

DKAR ABBY This is a problem Ive never seen in your column 1 will be .id years old in December, and my wife wants to give me a big party to celebrate the occasion.

I would rather she didnt, because in September were giving my parents a big party to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, and a little quick addition will explain why I don't want a big splash on my 50th birthday.

My wife assures me that people are very broadminded today, and nobody will care if it becomes known that my mother was pregnant with me when she walked down the aisle.

My wife then suggested that I "lose a year and celebrate my 50th birthday next year in order to spare my parents embarrassment.

Whal do you think'.'

PRKMATUKK IN PENNSYLVANIA

DEAR PREMATURE: If youre giving your parent* a big party to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary in September, I suggest you celebrate your 50th birthday quietly in December.

*

DEAR ABHY; A reader named Sue asked you about the expression, Mind your ps and qs. .She wanted to know, What do the p and q stand for?"

You supplied three possible theories, but neglected to mention the explanation one would most expeet from an old newspaper hand like you.

An elderly printer onee told me the expression goes back to the days when printed pages were set by hand, one letter at a time

The printers wooden eupboard " trom which he withdrew each piece of type was called a job ease. It was compartmentalized into pigeonholes that kept the as together, the hs together, etc.

The most popular job case, with an exception or two, arranged the pigeonholes in alphabetical order

The bay containing the ps was the next door neighbor of the one containing the qs. So it was easy to get the ps in the wrong bay, and vice versa Such mistakes led to typographical errors, which were hard to detect because p's and qs are look alikes.

Thus apprentice printers were lonstantly admonished, "Mind your ps and qs'"

ROBERT McMOKRIS, COLUMNIST, OMAHA WOHLD UKRAU)

DEAR MR. McMORRIS: The theory proffered by the elderly printer seems more likely than any of those I submitted in my eolumn.

Coineidenlally, my souree was the Morrin Dictionary of Word and Phrase Origins. Any relation, Mae?

DEAR A.HHY In your reply to "A Raging Kool," you wisely pointed out that c hildren who witness violence at home grow up to believe that it is an acceptable way to deal with their anger and hostility That caused me to recall what the late Martin Luther King Jr. wrote in his hook. "Why We Can't Wait (Harper and Brothers, IMKi):

Man was horn into barbarism when killing his fellow man was a normal condition Of existence He became endowed with a eonseienee. And he has now reached the day when violence toward another human being must be come as abhorrent as eating anothers flesh "

ARTHUR H PRINCE

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor Two dozen nurses in a Baltimore hospital have teamed up to help parents through tragedies that may occur during the perinatal period - miscarriages deformity, retardation, premature birth or infant death.

The volunteers provide acute, emotional support to families whose expectations of joy over an impending birth are turned into heartbreak.

The idea for the round the clock crisis-intervention team in the matemal-child health departments at Sinai Hospital came from nurses Jeanne S Ten Broeck and Ida R. Samel.

The two are among nurses named awardees in the first Foundation for Excellence in Nursing competition sponsored by RN Magazine, They said they formed the unit because personal and family tragedy frequently visited the maternal-child health unit when experienced crisis-intervention nurses were not around.

The team also includes two ob-gyn social workers.

Each member of the team during an 18-hour training course is coached in currrent views about the grief and loss processes, therapeutic interviewing, crisis intervention and special needs of parents of premature or malformed infants.

The awards competition aims to find the most beneficial developments in the practice of nursing, said Bartlett R Rhoades, publisher of RN "The idea is to share them with all health-care providers in the nation," he said.

Nurses at the American Oncologic Hospital in Bhlladelphia won an award for an innovation that can eliminate the need for frequent hospitalization and save a patient $2.000 a month.

Carol McClarren and Nancy Fell developed the procedure for self-administration of a drug therapy for advanced breast cancer patients.

Even better than saving the patient about $2,000 a month is the lad that were giving the patients back control of their own lives," the Philadelphia nurses said.

Patient learning of self-care techniques is the key to succcess, the nurses said

The patient is taught how to put a catheter in place so an infusion pump attached to it can deliver medicine directly to the body.

Nurses at Crozer-Chester Medical Center in Chester Pa., received an RN citation for a program to promote lasting de^breathing habits among patients suffering chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

The program developed by Ellen K. Boyds and Sally Mowris involves patients in structured exercise that helps them form good breathing habits.

Those completing the program report an increased sense of well-being, improved ability to cope with chronic illness, increased exercise tolerance and more effective breathing Ms. Mowris said.

An award honoring outstanding achievement by a nursing service or agency went to people responsible for setting up a Mercy Hospital satellite clinic in San Diego, Calif. It operates out of the San Diego Square Downtown Senior Center.

Since opening in July 1981 the satellite clinic has provided the elderly with referral service for acute medical problems, management of sub-acute problems, and a program of preventive health maintenance through a nurse practitioner.

The award is shared by principal originators of the clinic, including nurse Janet L. Marlborough; Robert W. Brown, associate administrator of Mercy Hospital and Medical Center, and Mavoureen OConnor, president of the San Diego Kind Corp., which operates the senior center.

All told, 162 entries were received in the competition.

"This gratifying response, plus the nature of the entries - all of them reflecting a profession that is deeply dedicated to the comfort of humankind - attest to the high value of this new medium of recognition and idea exchange," Rhoades said.

"Marvelous nursing techniques and programs to enhance patient care frequently remain unrecognized and unknown to the healthcare community and the general public.

"We intend to publish free booklets describing the winning entries, and we plan to publish selected entries.

Births

Willoughby

Born to Mr and Mrs Donald Hilton Willoughby, Farmville. a son. Demetrius Jamal, on May 31. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dockery

Born to Mr. and Mrs Reginald Lee Dockery, Rocky Mount, a son, Brian Lee, on May 31, 198;i, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Brock, Farmville. a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, on May 31, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Scott Alden Adams, 2410 East Third Street, a son, Kevin Alden. on June 1,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Archer Heath, Walstonburg, a son, Jason Harrison, on June 1.1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Crocker

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Ricky Wayne Crocker, Fountain, a daughter, Leslie Dawn, on June 1,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pyle

Born to Mr and Mrs. James Chester Pyle, 206 Sumrell Street, a son, Jock Curtis, on June 2,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ramsden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ramsden, 100 Rodney Road, a daughter, Kathryn Amanda, on June 2, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Constantino

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Costa George Constantino, Bethel, a daughter, Sara Everett, on June 2,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Winona Daniel has bei named Pilot of the Year by the Pilot at* of Greenville Inc. and Dr. Barbara Gark has been installed as president.

Other officers installed at a recent meeting are Margaret Nelswi, first vice president; Ann H. Barnhill, second vice president; Irene Prewett, recording secretary; Dot Garcia, corresponding secretary; and Lenore Jarman, treasurer. Directors are Mary Cochran, Blanche Jones and Mary Susan Templeton.

Mary Cochran, outgoing president, conducted the installation, emphasizing the international theme for the year, Success Is Involvement.

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DR. BARBARA CLARK In presenting the Pilot of the Year plaque and silver bowl to Mrs. Daniel, Blanche Jones cited the variety of positions in which she has served during her 19 years of membership.

Mrs. Clark will represent the club at the 62nd annual International Convention to beheld in Honolulu in July.

Award certificates recognizing special service to the club were presented to Blanche Jones, Lib LeConte,

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 Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three 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. I>uring 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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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Every year, in the name of fun. millions of Americans pack their entire homes in suitcases and head out for a good time.

Ignoring the advice of seasoned travelers who warn you to pack light, you still see tote bags that double the body weight of the carrier, and little old ladies dragging along suitcases on wheels like theyre on their way to building a pyramid.

Its amazing what some people think they cannot live without for two weeks. With some, its shoes. God forbid someone should see you in Rome wearing a grey pair of shoes with a tan skirt.

Ive seen back packers carrying sawed-off lawn chairs. Boy Scouts roughing it with 35 cassettes for their stereos, and a lone hiker with a stove and a tent for five strapped to his back.

With my husband, its a tripod for his camera which he has carried all around the world and used only on one Occasion: to fish his hat out of the water when it blew off his head while he was riding in a canoe at Disneyland.

Most of us are overprepared because we were taught at a young age to consider every contingency.

The year my first-born went to camp, we received three mimeographed sheets (single-spaced) from the counselor telling him what to bring. It was amazing to me that he functioned in a rather active society at home, yet he did not have enough clothes for camp It took us two weeks and $400 to upgrade him to living in a godforsaken field in a mildewed tent with 20 other kids who looked and smelled like they had been raised by wolves. .

Their main concern was dry feet and required no less than three pairs of shoes. You cannot know how astounded 1 was to discover he was not living in trenches.

1 have learned long ago that wherever you are going throughout the world, the weather will be unseasonable, so dont try to pack for it. It will be the first time in 200 years it has rained in the desert, snowed on the equator, had a drought in a rain forest, and reached 120 degrees in the Arctic.

I watched a family the . ether day at the airport clutching their security blankets. The younger daughter carried a baton (that she would leave in an airport restroom in Kansas City), the older dau^ter lugged around a five-pound mound of hot rollers for her hair, the mother carried a bag containing an unfinished af Jan and the father carried an attache case of newsletters and annual reports which would put his teeth to sleep in 10 minutes.

What fools! None of them had remembered to bring a coffee pot, cord, cup and coffee that was stuffed in my tote bag. They dont have cof--fee everywhere, you know.

Births

Tann

Born    to    Mr    and    Mrs.

Wallace Eugene Tann, Col-erain, a daughter, Dedorah Jovon, on June 3,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joseph

Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Roosevelt Junior Joseph Jr.. Grifton.    a    son,    Jeremiah

LeAndre, on June 3, 1983, in Pitt Meihorial Hospital.

Guiler

Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Frederick Baley Guiler. 3304 Ellsworth Drive, a son. Paul Snead, on June 4,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Editorials

Legend Will Continue

Jack (William Harrison) Dempsey was a dropout who left home still in his teens, drifting aimlessly to scrounge a li^g any way he could. Along the way he learned how to fight, in due course he became heavyweight champion of the world, a folk hero to multitudes of fans, and a wealthy man.

He was a natural in the ring, becoming wholly intent on the one purpose of being there: to destroy his opponent. He did that very well.

As has been frequently noted, he belonged to the Golden Age of sports which was marked by a score or so stars of the era ... as individuals and as team members; his star was among the brightest.

But something else happened along the way that endeared Dempsey to the public at large, something that perhaps boxing brought him, and perhaps was one other ingrained quality of first the boy and then the man: he was a gentleman with the instincts of sportsmanship, chivalry and courtesy.

If he criticized the long count in his second bout with a younger Gene Tunney, it was not heard by the public. And the story that after his second defeat to Tunney, the almost blinded Dempsey asked his trainer to lead him to the winner because 1 want to shake his hand, was not told by the dethroned champion nor from a PR office, but did become part of the legend.

He escaped the crippling effect other fighters endured from too many blows to the head, and launched a second career, this time as a restaurateur. His personal warmth helped assure his success in that field, too.

Dempsey died last week at the age of 87, of natural cau.ses; but the legend will live as long as boxing itself.

ECU Reorganizes

East Carolina University Tuesday announced plans for a reorganization of the teacher education program ad-ministrativestructure.

The action was the re.sult of criticism by the National C'ouncil for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the N.C Department of Public Instruction of the lack of central autharity over the universitys teacher education programs The criticism affected the accreditation of the program. Chancellor John M, Howell said he anticipated the changes will be acceptable to the NCATE, which prefers more centralized control in the hands of the dean of education vSince the teacher education accreditation problem arose, the administration has been at work on ways to solve it. The reorganization is the result and hopefully it will quickly lead to full restoration of the teacher education programs accreditation.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Overestimated

Paul T, O'Connor

Backing Grows For Longer School Year

COKINTO, Nicaragua - President Keagan has made an unlikely attraction of this sleepy port town on Nicaraguas Pacific coast, but sightseers might be disappointed Its here, the Reagan administration suggested recently, that Soviet merchant ships are unloading military equipment -including tanks and attack helicopters for use by Nicaraguas government and Salvadoran guerrillas. Such a major depot would normally be off-limits to outsiders especially reporters.

But government officials in the capital, .Managua, were only too happy to encourage an impromptu, unescorted visit here May 27, less than 24 hours after the White House released satellite photographs of Soviet ships in port taken May 26 Indeed, we walked right up to the gangplank of the Novovolynsk, the only Soviet vessel then in port and one featured in the State Department photographs.

That day, however, instead of T-55 tanks and other Soviet-made military hardware, the Novovolynsk was unloading fertilizer. According to records provided by port authorities upon request, fertilizer also came off two Soviet ships pictured at dockside in the widely published White House photographs. Moreover, had one of the Soviet ships been hiding weapons on board, it would have sue-The Daily Reflector

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RALEIGH - Last fall, when Dick Spangler suggested that North Carolina expand its school year from 180 to 200 days, he caught a lot of people by surprise. Gov. Jim Hunt and Loretta Martin, president of the N.C. Association of Educators, had essentially the same reaction: Sounds good, but I havent really given it much thought.

Spangler, chairman of the State Board of Education, is no longer alone in calling for a longer school year The National Commission on Excellence in Education endorsed the idea in its blockbuster report and the National Task Force on Economic Growth supported a longer school year in the report it approved in its meeting at Research Triangle Park last month

But the idea is not universally accepted There was much criticism of Spanglers idea in North Carolina last fall. As Oklahoma Gov George Nigh said at the task force meeting, We should be

giving greater emphasis to unintemq>ted classrooms and a better use of time than to going to 200 days. Others note the monumental cost of adding another month to the school year and the difficulty of holding summer classes in buildings that arent air conditioned.

Even among proponents of a longer school year, there are differerwes of opinion as to how that extra time should be used. And there are those, like Hunt, who argue that we should begin expanding the amount of teaching first by extending the school day. then the school year.

The momentum for the 200-day school year comes from those who look around and see Japanese. English, Russian and German children getting better educations. These people have taken the American idea of broad public education and done us one better. Japanese children, for example, go to school 240

days a year. If were to compete internationally, we have to provide more school days, the argument goes.

Tennessee Gov Lamar Alexander has a longer school year plan in motion It will provide for the standard 180-day school year and then an optional four weeks of special classes No child would be required to enroll for any of the extra days and parents could enroll their children for all or part of the extra session. He envisions students working in small classes of six or seven, beefing up their reading, or taking a special course in some field like computer programming or arts appreciation.

But Alexanders plan came under fire from Cal Frazier, education commissioner of Colorado. If we re rely serious about competing internationally, Frazier saids, "we have to look at the Japanese and their 220 to 240 day schedule. We can't just provide this extra education for a select group It must be

for aD kids" In Colorado, he said.: businessmen have become so concerned about the education problem that they have begun lobbying for a longer shool year.

Frazier agreed with Alexander, however, that the extra 20 days should be different in content from the first 180 days. He suggested special short courses and field trips

Hunt, in endorsing a gradual climb to 200 davs. differed from .Alexander and Frazier. The extra time, he said, should go toward the improvement of basic skills. "We must do a far better job with those fundamental subjects When we get to 200 days, we should be doing a better job with basics, he said.

Those who argued against the longer school vear managed to water down the task force's proposal. The report says states should extend school years to a "suggested" 200 days.

IBeSTHERKMMONDNaiSlBDERArt Buchwald

Changes In The Situation

cessfully evaded Salvadoran port officials at Acajutla, its last port of call before Cor-into.

At Corinto, the only evidence of cargo with military applications were 67 East German-made, single-axle "field kit chens, allegedly destined for Nicaraguas agrarian reform program, and several all-purpose trucks of Sovietbloc origin. Ironically, port records indicated that the field kitchens had been delivered by a ship of Panamanian registry

This isnt to suggest that Corinto hasn't received its share of arms shipments. Even Carlos Nunez Tellez, one of this countrys nine-member directorate, con ceded the point in an interview

But a visit casts doubt on the validity of Reagans latest anti-Nicaragua media blitz. In the rush to preserve congressional funding for its Central American program, the White House overestimated the ability of pictures to tell the whole story

As is often true on American campuses, college course enrollments in Nicaragua can reflect the countrys economic conditions. At the Managua-based Central American Institute of Business Administration, founded in the 1960s by Harvard Business School professors, interest in public project management has increased at the expense of entrepreneurial skills. Our traditional (student) market in Nicaragua has diminished, said John Ickis, one of the schools American-born academic directors. Someone interested in a private-sector career (in Nicaragua) doesnt see much opportunity .

Almost 15 months of life under strict government censorship has left Pedro Joaquin Chamorro embittered but occasionally triumphant. Chamorro says that official censors regularly cut almost 40 percent of the articles and graphics in La Prensa, the popular daily newspaper of which he is codirector. Chamorros personal file of censored material contains mostly articles and photographs that might be deemed critical or embarrassing to Eastern-bloc countries.

On separate occasions, however, representatives of the Soviet and Czechoslovakian Embassies in Managua have approached Chamorro with the intent of purchasing the cesnored sections. They wanted to know what was going on. said the amused 13-year-old editor.

A U.S. humanitarian group recently received from the Nicaraguan government an unusual request for "sports" equipment. Among the items in short sup-)ly here, according to an official needs 1st, are dominoes.Copyright 1963 Field Enterprises, Inc.

1 was having lunch in one of my favorite restaurants the other day with a diplomatic correspondent from Foggy Bottom, when the Assistant Secretary of State for Inter American Affairs walked in.

"Theres 'Too Tall Tommy Enders, 1 .said

"Don't talk to him, the diplomatic cor respondent said to me "Why not'"

"Hes soft on Castroism, was the reply

"You've got to be kidding Too Tall Tommy is one of the hardest of the hardliners in the State Department . "Heisnlhard-line enough for the White House. They've just given him the boot, becau.se he was looking for a diplomatic solution to the civil war in El Salvador. "What the hell was he trying to do that for

"Beats me. I'm only telling you what 1 know The story is that he had proposed a two-track policy towards Central America. One was to pursue our military objectives in the area and the other was to try and work out some sort of negotiation with the representatives of the guerrillas. The second track blew the minds of Reagans Security Advisor William Clark and U N Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick.

"I should hope so, 1 said. Why would you want to try to negotiate a settlement in El Salvador when you can have a great little war down there?

"Ive seen it happen to other State Department officials. They start out being hard-liners and then they read the

cables from our ambassadors about the governments were supporting, and suddenly they decide there has to be another option besides a military one. Too Tails problem was that he stared reported on the realities of the situation, which is something the White House doesnt want to hear.

"Well, if you tell the president something he doesnt want to hear you deserve to be fired.

I wouldnt be too harsh on Too Tall, my friend said. In anybodys book but

Bill Clarks and U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatricks, hed still be considered a hard-liner on Central .America. But if you so much as mention a peaceful solution as an alternative to the two of them, they go up the wall.

What has the ambassador to the U N. got to do with Central America*?

"A lot more than Secretary of State ,George Shultz. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is the on-Ay hard-liner in the administration that Clark and the president listen to The

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The Bible speaks a great deal about love. God is love that is. love is the substance of his being. We are commanded to love God and our neighbor. AH the New Testament writers urged their followers to love one another.

We need to get straight in our minds what love is. To be sure, love is an emotion, but only secondarily. Love is primarily a purpose. We can love anybody if we strive to do so. Love means extending good will and kindliness toward a person or a group

of persons. Toward these persons we may, at first, experience no emotion at all But if we behave toward them with loving purpose, the pleasant emotion of love will follow.

There are as many different kinds of love as there are different relationships in life, but all proceed from our purpose and behavior. Therefore the Bible, in commanding us to live, is commanding us to do something we can do.

All love is under the control of the will.

rumor is that she really got ticked off when Too Tall went to Spain and asked the prime minister if he would use his good offices to ease tensions between the factions in the Central American area.

"How do you know this

"The White House leaked it to us.

"Too Tall should have known better If we re going to stop Castro from exporting revolution its going to have to be done with guns and not talk.

"It wasnt just Too Tails lack of hard-lining that did him in. He was also working the Hill trying to get a consensus from Congress on what our policy should be there. He even talked to liberal Democrats and Republicans.

"Why would he do something stupid like that

"1 guess he felt without congressional support, nothing could be done about El Salvador.

Didnt he realize when you start talking to Congress on international affairs you're signing your own death warrant with this administration

"1 know it and you know it, but poor Too Tall lost his moral compass. The man became confused between his role as a State Department diplomat and a member of the White House team.

"What will happen to Too Tall now*? "The rumor is hes going to become our next ambassador to Spain.

"Hes lucky. If he were in the U.S.-supported El Salvadoran government they would have taken him out and shot him.    v_.>

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Walter Mears

Resignation Can Change The Image

WASHINGTON (AP) - There are times in the affairs of statesmen when replacement or resignation can do wonders for the image.

That seems to be happening now with Thomas 0. Enders, out as assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs

And it certainly was the case for William D. Ruckelshaus, who quit 10 years ago as deputy attorney general rather than obey President Richard M Nixons order to fire the Watergate special prosecutor. The reputation he earned with that resignation on principle is one of the reasons he was summoned back to Washington to take over the tarnished, troubled Environmental Protection Agency

It was a return engagement; he ran the place from 1970 to 1973 before moving to the Justice Department.

In the Enders situation, a diplomat who

was suspect among liberals and critics of President Reagans Central America policy now is being cast as an advocate of negotiation and pragmatism who paid for those views with his job

Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz insist that was not the case, but the. view persists, fueled by the comments of officials who insist on anonymity

Perhaps the most celebrated of those anonymous quotes came from an official who told The Washington Post that Central America policies cant be handled with tea and crumpets on the diplomatic circuit.

Until he was replaced in what Shultz insists was a routine rotation, nobody was suggesting that Enders represented a tea and crumpets approach to leftist insurgencies in Central America.

Indeed, to critics of administration policy, Enders seemed a hard-liner, because .they didnt like the policy and

also because they never forgot his background in Southeast Asia He served as deputy chief of mission in Cambodia from 1970 .until 1974 and. according to a Senate Foreign Relations Committee report, made the final decisions on targets for American bombers. The 1973 committee report - the panel was controlled by Democrats then - also said Enders tried to conceal the embassy role in target selections When the president chose Enders for the Latin America post, critics saw it as a signal that the administration was looking for military answers in Central America.

But since his replacement by Langhome A. Motley, who had been ambassador to Brazil, the gossip in Washington has been that Enders ran afoul of White House advisers over his emphasis on negotiated solutions That may be so, but Enders certainly

did not play down the military side of the equation. In a speech just after his change in assignments, Enders said there could be no political solution so long as leftist guerrillas in El Salvador believe they can win through force of arms

He said there could be no peace without negotiations, but no serious negotiations without military, political and economic measures as yyell.

"Then there are those who reject any form of negotiation, because they believe that negotiations legitimize adversaries or taint doctrinal purity. Enders said "And it is true that negotiation of anything other than unconditional silr-render involves some form of co<n-promise.*        

Enders didnt say who he was talkifig about, but hes almost certain to be askid when the Senate considers his nomiifa tion to be U.S. ambassador to Spain    '

The Legislature    ^

Royall Retreats On Construction Office Proposal

ByJOHNFLESHER

Associated Press Writer "

RALEIGH. N C lAPi A controversial proposal to transfer jurisdiction of the State Construction Office from one department to another has been withdrawn but its sponsor says the delay is only temporary.

Senate . Majority Leader Kenneth Royall. D-Durham. rescinded Tuesday his proposal to transfer the construction office and the Capital Building Authority from the Department of Administration to the Office of Management and Budget.    ,    

Royalls move came at the urging of Gov. Jim Hunt, who opposes it and spoke with Royall by telephone Monday.

But Royall said in an interview Tuesday that he hadnt changed his mind about the need for the change and that he planned to seek it again, probably during the 1984 short session.

"If I'm around (next year), this will come up again. said Royall. "My feelings havent changed one bit."

Roy all's proposal was in the form of an amendment to a lengthy separation of powers bill designed to clarify the authority and jurisdiction of the executive and legislative branches. The bill is in response to a state Supreme Court ruling that the borders between the two branches had become blurred.

Sen. William Staton. D-Lee, who sponsored the amendment on Royalls behalf, told the Judiciary I Committee that Royall wanted to withdraw it Action on the move to withdraw was delayed until Thursday.

Royall says the building office and construction authority should be under the Office of Management and Budget because their activities affect the state budget.

He has said the "good businessmen in the budget office are best able to make the building office more efficient and avoid cost overruns which he says have plagued state building projects in the past.

"There aren't any personalities involved in this. he said. "I just think this is the best way to handle it and Ive been watching this closely since 1971.

In a news conference last week, Hunt said there hadnt been a cost overrun on a building office project in two years.

Jane Patterson, state secretary of administration who protested to Hunt when Royalls proposal was made public, said in an interview Tuesday she was "very pleased Royall had withdrawn his amendment.

"Sen. Royall and I are both committed to a more efficient operation, said Mrs. Patterson.

After the Legislature appropriates funds for a proposed state construction project not related to the University of North Carolina system, the building office studies designers plans to see if they meet state standards and later studies bids from contractors.

The Capital Building Authority makes the final decisions on designs and contractors but nearly always accepts the building offices recommendations, Mrs. Patterson said.

"We really dont care what they do with the Capital Building Authority, but the State Construction Office is an integral part of this department (of administration), she said. "We are handling it well.

Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary, confirmed the phone conversation between Royall and Hunt but added he didnt know what was said.

"The governor feels there is no need for the transfer and he wanted to know what prompted (Royalls) amendment and what his problems were with the present system. said Pearce.

In other legislative action;

Pollution Exemption The state House overwhelmingly approved a bill to keep power companies from avoiding payment of an estimated $6 million in local property taxes, despite a lone opponents plea for utilities.

Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven, still smarting from being criticized by the media for his lone stand against the bill Monday, drew the vote of Rep. John Brown, R-Wilkes, before the bill won final House approval, 101-2.

"This bill before you represents the cancelling of incentives dangled before our industries and public utilities to create a better atmosphere for their workers in North Carolina, he said.

The bill would limit to textile companies a 1982 law giving industries a local tax exemption for equipment used to abate air pollution inside plants. It would also limit coverage to equipment used to remove cotton dust from the air, a move designed to help prevent brown lung disease among textile workers.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, said power companies were applying the law to offset costly equipment to reduce radiation in nuclear generating plants. He said the state lost nearly $30 million to utilities as a result.

Nuke Compact

A bill to include North Carolina in an eight-state compact overseeing low-level radioactive waste was referred to a House subcommittee despite efforts to speed its enaction.

Robert Jansen, a spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt, told the House Judiciary 1 Committee that Mississippi, Virginia, Tennessee and South Carolina have enacted the compact bill. He urged the General Assembly to follow suit and take part in the first meeting in mid-July.

Opponents, however, expressed concern because South Carolina adopted an amendment that would terminate their

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LAWYERS NEEDED

TOKYO (AP) - A senior Justice Ministry official says Chinas more than 12,000 lawyers are insufficient to meet the demands of modem society, the Xinhua news agency says.

Greenville Gymnastics Club

with

East Carolina University

Announces Summer Sessions Of The Childrens Gymnastics Program Under The Direction Of Darlene Rose

ScMlon A: Monday* and Wedneadaya rT:45 A M-12:45 P M-June 13.15.20.22.27,29 Seaalon B: Tueadaya and Thuradaya 4:30 P.M-5:30 P.M.

June 14.16,21,23.28.30 SeaaionC: Monday* and Wedneadaya iT:45 A.M.-1245 P.M.

July 11,13.18,20,25.27 Seaalon D: Tueadaya and Thuradaya 4:30 P.M-5:30 P.M.

July 12.14.19,21.26.28 Coat Per Session: 924.00 Boys and Girls Ages 3-17 Class size will be limited to Insure proper ratios oi teachers to studcnta. Classes are held In Memorial Gym on ECU Campus.

Open resistration will take place on Monday. June 13 from 10 A.M.-l P.M. In Memorial Gym on 10th St.. Room 112. This uill be for all sessiona. Registration may also be called In to Darlene Rose 757-6583 or the secretary at 757-6490.

membership if any other state violated the compact.

Chairman Rep. Geor^ Miller. D-Durham, sent the matter to a subcommittee to iron out any problems. The bill has passed Uk Senate.

House Insurance

Good drivers could have one speeding ticket a year without insurance penalties under a bill approved by the House Insurance Committee.

The bill would prevent drivers with clean recrds convicted of feeding 10 mph or less over the speed limit from being assessed insurance points.

It also would raise from $200 to $300 the amount of damage required before a driver is assessed two insurance points. Currently drivers with damages below $200 receive one point while those with damages above $200 are assessed two point. Under the bill anyone with less than $200 in damages would be assessed one point.

Chairman Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, said the bill would result in reduced premiums paid to insurance companies. Those losses would be made up by charging all North Carolina drivers about $1.40, he said.

The committee also approved a bill to extend the cap on insurance rates from this July to July 1985, despite objections by Rep. George Holmes. R-Yadkin, that it might prevent insurers from making a profit.

The bill would affect only those not in the N.C. Reinsurance Facility, which pools high-risk drivers.

UNC

The Senate Rules Committee approved an amended version of a bill reducing the length of terms served by the 32-member University of North Carolina Board of Governors

The bill would cut the length of the terms from eight to four years with a limit of three consecutive terms instead of two It means that half the board, instead of one-fourth, will be re-elected each legislative session.

Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, said the longer terms are needed to isolate the board from political influence. He said that UNC President William Friday may retire soon and it will be more necessary than ever to have a strong board

Board member William Dees of Goldsboro said it takes at least two years for board members to become familiar with operations of the board and there is a great need for experienced members.

Dees said there are two states with 12-year terms, one with 10-year terms and several others with nine-year terms He said the trend is toward longer terms.

Sen. Ken Royall. D-Durham, said the Senate needs to move quickly on the bill because nominations to the board are due soon.

Insurance

A bill that would bar rate deviations for land title insurance policies drew spirited debate before the Senate Insurance Committee before being sent to a subcommittee.

Under the bill, firms would have to file their land title policy rates with the state Department of Insurance and adhere to them. Sen. William Staton, D-l.<ee, said the change was needed because fierce competition for large customers had caused homeowners policy rales to rise disproportionately.

John Jordan, insurance industry lobbyist, said some nationwide companies come into North Carolina and offer a cut rate to a top buyer "just to maintain a cash flow,

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, said the bill merely would afford in state companies protection from competition, Lawing, whos an auctioneer, said, Id like to add auctioneering to this if it would keep the big boys out .

Bill Pittman, another insurance lobbyist, said there was no attempt to restrict competitors but that all we want to know is what theyre charging. We dont care if they have 2,300 rates; we just want to know what they are.

Also sent to a subcommittee was a bill that would set uniform training standards for insurance agents.

Annexation

A bill that would rewrite North Carolinas annexation laws, approved by the Senate last week, drew praise before the House Judiciary II Committee and was sent to a subcommittee.

Chairman Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, saying the bill had been perused thoroughly by senators and a legislative study committee, ordered the subcommittee to have its report ready a week from Thursday. A one-hour public hearing will be next Tuesday.

The bill would tighten requirements for notifying affected landowners and homeowners of intentions to annex and of public hearings. It would make other changes designed to protect volunteer firefighters and others who would be affected.

The bill also would invalidate all local annexation legislation and would not allow property owners or residents to veto proposed annexations.

Betty M. Margison, leader of a property owners group from Orange County, urged that the bill be amended to guarantee that services such as water and sewer provided the annexed areas be of the same quality as existing services.

Exem(

After lengthy debate, a divided SenaTegaf tentative approval to a bill that would restore pre-1981 exemptions from claims levied by creditors.

Under the bill, a debtor could claim $500 in personal property, $1,000 in real property and life insurance benefits as free from creditors. Those 'were the exemptions allowed by law before 1981.

That year, however, they were expanded to include $7,500 in residence or $2.500 in any property; $2,500 in household belongings plus $500 for each dependent $1.000 for one motor vehicle; and $500 for tools of trade.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe. said the new exemptions were so broad that it was impossible for many creditors to

Judge Confirms Probe Of Green

collect. Finance companies and small businesses were especially hurt by the 1981 exemptions, he said.

Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas. D-Henderson. disagreed, saying the expansions were long overdue and that to return to the 1981 levels would be "going back to the Dark Ages.

Gleaning

A bill that would offer farmers an income tax credit for permitting their fields to be gleaned won approval of the House Finance Committee Under the bill, growers could claim a credit of 10 percent of the market value of unharvested crops taken from fields by charitable organizations which then distribute the food to the poor.

RALEIGH. N C.(.AP)-A Superior Court judge confirmed Tuesday that the Wake County grand jury will meet Monday to review tapes, transcrits, photographs and other evidence gathered by the State Bureau of Investigation in its probe of Lt.Gov. Jimmy Green Superior Court Judge James H Pou Bailey told jurors after their regular meeting Monday they would return for a special session next Monday At the lime, he refused to elaborate on the .special session Tuesday Bailey said the two district attorneys work ing on the Green investiga tion, C. Colon Willoughby of Wake County and Mike Easley of Bladen County, hqye dwided to present evi dence to the jurors instead of a charge. It will be up to the grand jurors to decide if prosecution is warranted, Bailey said.

Bailey said a presentment, as the procedure is called, is generally used "when the district attorney is not will ing to say flatly, There is a crime here.

Bailey said it has been 18 years since he has seen the procedure used Greens name came up during the Colcor investiga tion when a tape recorded statement was played during a trial. In the statement, Howard Watts told an FBI agent that Colcor defendant Sandy While was known to be a torch man for Jimmy Green,

Green has denied the allegations.

The probe.by Easley and Willoughby also focuses on a $2,000 "campaign contribu tion to Green from an FBI agent involved in the Colcor investigation Green says agents were trying to entrap him and said he returned the money.

Green learned of the in vestigation last February, when the State Bureau of Investigation started looking into his phone records On March 7, Riley and Easley received copies of an SBI report, transcripts of tape-recorded conversations

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between Green and under cover federal agents, and phone calls in which Greens name was mentioned Willoughby wouldnt comment on the grand jury proceedings, but said, "I had hoped to get that matter resolved this month so that we can get on with the rest of the office

Green could not be reached for comment Tuesday A spokesman for his office said the lieutenant governor was in a Council of Slate meeting, but that Green "wants to get it over with as soon as po.ssible.

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New Teamster Leader Grilled

WASHINGTON (AP) -Teamsters President Jackie Presser, under intense questioning by a congressional committee, vowed to cleanse the unions corrupt image, but cautioned theres no way I can be a policeman.

Presser acknowledged to the Senate Labor Committee on Tuesday that the nations largest labor union has been plagued by corruption and allegations of organized crime influence for the past quarter-century.

But when questioned sharply on why the International Brotherhood of Teamsters isn't acting on its own to oust corrupt elements within union locals, Presser shot back: 1 dont have the power to remove these people and neither do you.

Sens. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Ltah, and Don Nickles, R-Okla., pressed the Teamster leader for a commitment by international union leaders to move internally to oust Salvatore Provenzano, a union vice president, as head of Teamster Local 560 in Union City.N.J They were referring to the recent indictment of Provenzano, who was named with several others in an alleged scheme to defraud a union welfare fund.

Presser replied that until this case is prosecuted, I cant just go into the union and say, Out!

The Teamster leader was holding a news conference today at the international headquarters of the union.

Presser, who testified under oath for nearly four

hours to the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, said he has sent union auditors to investigate some Teamster locals where I suspect some hanky-panky is ^ingon

But he maintained that the bylaws of the Teamster constitution prevent him or other top leaders from simply entering a local and replacing a union official.

Hatch and others questioned Presser about a federal investigation into allegations that a Teamster local in Cleveland, which Presser has served as secre-tary-treasurer, kept ghost employees, who did no work, on the payroll.

Hatch noted that John A. Nardi Jr. last September pleaded guilty to accepting more than $109,000 between 1972-1978 from Local 507.

though he did no work.

John Climaco, Pressers attorney, said the Teamster leader could not comment on detail on the continuing in

vestigation.    >

But Climaco did say that it w(Mild be our position that John Nardi Jr. was not a ghost employee

Dr. Lee R. Trent, III

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Greenville Open House June 12. 1983 4P.M.-6P.M.

DADDYS GIRLS - Comedian BUI Cosby poses with his daughters, 16-year-old Erinn, left, and 18-year-old Erika, for a Fathers Day section in this Junes Harpers Bazaar. "Each

is an individual, says Cosby. "I feel comfortable about them - theres not much more I can ask for. (AP Laserphoto)

Methodist Colleges Asking More Funds

Florida Honors Artist Christo

TALLAHASSEE. Fla l AP) - Christo, the artist who draped 11 Biscayne Bay islands in pink, wore a pink shirt, was honored with a resolution on pink paper, and mingled with government officials sporting pink boutonnieres.

Gov. Bob Graham slipped Floridas Ambassador of the Arts medal around Christo's neck at a ceremony Tuesday to honor the artist.

The Surrounded Islands' project will go down in histo ry as one of the most extraordinary art projects ever developed, Secretary of State George Firestone said. For a period of time, all the eyes in the world were on the state of Florida.

Firestone added that the two-week project, completed May 7, increased Dade County tourism between 10 percent and 20 percent.

Christo called Surrounded Islands the most beautiful

project I did," but told re porters he wont dress Florida islands again

Routine Meet By Bethel Bd.

The Bethel Board of Commissioners agreed Tuesday night to require that all purchases for the town in the amount of $100 or over be approved by the board.

Commissioners also heard Ricky McGhee of the Mid-East Commission propose a budget amendment and present a financial statement on the community block grant program McGhee asked that an amendment for relocation money and cont ingency funds be transferred to the rehabilitation and renovation of 14 houses.

Kenneth R Whitrehurst was appointed superintindent of public works.

The commissioners voted

to adopt a minimum housing ordinance, which includes abandoned structures. The ordinance will be effective Julyl.

The board members approved the expenditures of revenue sharing funds to pay sanitation salaries and supplies and police salaries.

Pascasio...

(Continued from Pagel)

agreement.

He said Tyson "has never committed a crime to my knowledge Hes one of the most decent men Ive known

Asked about the incident Friday, Tyson said. 1 didnt want to make any recommendation as far as bond (for Braswell) was con cerned, either allowing bond or recommending that no bond be allowed for the former deputy Before joining the sheriffs department, Pascasio was associated with the Greenville Police Department.

FAYETTEVILLE. NC (AP) - Officials at the states three Methodist-supported private colleges Tuesday asked church officials for $1.4 million for their 1984 budget.

The requests, representing a 31-percent increase over the current funding, came at the North Carolina Annual Conference of the Unitgd Methodist Church held at Methodist College,

N.C We.sleyan College at Rocky Mount, Louisburg College and Methodist College need a raise of $277,700 from the state conference to retire debts in curred for construction of new dormitories. The schools received bonds through the federal government to finance the construction projects.

The colleges also are requesting $892,250 for the College Sustaining Fund and $ 165,000 for campus ministries.

The budget requests will be debated and voted on by the more than 800 conference delegates, who represent eastern North Carolina churches, during the Thursday morning business session.

The conference also will vote on 53 other budget areas, including their

ministers retirement fund, ministers moving expenses, ad ministration monies and staff salaries for the Council on Ministries,

A total budget of almost $6 million has been submitted by the finance council.

In other action, a vote was delayed Tuesday on a resolution prohibiting homosexuals from entering the United Methodist ministry that was introduced by the Rev. Thomas G. Holtsclaw of Robbins The resolution calls for the churchs nationwide General Conference, which governs 9,5 million United Methodists. to enact legislation prohibiting homosexuals from being appointed or ordained as ministers.

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Name-Calling Has Yielded To Harmony

ByGEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - To Presbyterian Yankees of about a century ago, Southerners were rebels and traitors. But to Dixie, the Northerners were tyrants and oppressors of regional rights and culture.

That was the bitter hostility in which Presbyterians of the nation broke apart in 1861 at the start of the Civil War - a split that will be officially healed Friday after 122 years The rapprochement, being readied today by assembled church representatives from across the country, has been slow and difficult in coming it means the healing of a deep wound that has embarrassed Presbyterians for more than a century, said the Rev Aubrey N Brown of Richmond, Va.

Despite the political reconciliation between the North and the South, "people hold onto things of religious conviction longer than anything else, he said,

They had to wait for the spirit to move them, and it finally has moved us, said Brown, 75, redired editor of Presbyterian Outlook A mood of gladness and nostalgia prevailed as dele-' gates of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. (Southern), and of the United Presbyterian Church, went through final stages of their separate lives.

Much of the closing-out work dealt with financial and legal matters, preparatory to the shift Friday into a merged body, the Presbyterian Church (USA ).

The combined church will total about 3.2 million Presbyterians, making it the fourth-largest denomination among U S. Protestants, behind Southern Baptists, United Methodists and National Baptists.

At simultaneous but separate worship services Tuesday night, held in adjacent halls at the Georgia World Congress Center, the vigorous hymn-singing of each assembly could be heard by the other.

We have fought each other to the point there is no longer a moral position to draw on, the Rev Irvin Eligan of Miami told the Southern throng, deploring the bickering of the past "What an indictment of the church, he said, adding that, both sides shared in guilt for the division. Insignificant differences were magnified into reasons other than defending the faith     .

The Rev. James Costen of Atlanta, outgoing moderator of United Presbyterians, told its concurrent opening worship service that we are standing on tiptoes expecting great things in the name of Christ.

The long-ago Presbyterian split, perpetuated out of differences in custom and style rather than basic theology or the slavery issue that provoked it, occurred after an 1861 assembly declared loyalty to the federal government.

Most Southerners had boycotted that assembly in Philadelphia, and no church assembly could decide to which government the allegiance of Presbyterians as citizens is due, Southerners declared They met in Augusta, Ga., on Dec. 4, 1861. setting up their separate denomination. Repeated reunion efforts have been rejected by Southerners. fearful that a national church would erode Southern warmth and closeness.

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>    756-9123Two Persons Injured In Series Of 7 Accidents

The Dally Reflector. Greoiville, N.C.-Wedneiday. June 8.1983-7

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $10,700 damage caused in a series of seven traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:30 p.m collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Airport Road, involving cars driven by Doris Harris Blount of Route 1. Englehard, Raymond Earl Styons of Wilson Acres Apartments and Edward Earl Dennis Jr. of 1601 E. First St

Police, who said Ms. Blount was injured in the mishap, estimated damage

at $2,800 to the Blount car, '$800 to the Styons car and $300 to the Dennis vehiclev

Lucille Chancey Cox, 51, of 1401 Broad St. was injured when struck by a car while she was crossing Dickinson Avenue, 60 feet west of the Columbia Avenue intersec--tion about 5:09 p.m.. investigators said.

Officers, who identified the driver of the car involved as Mary Pollard Lloyd of Route 8. Greenville, said the Lloyd car struck Ms. Cox, then collided with a utility pole and shrubs.

Police, who charged Ms. Cox with crossing other than

5 Hearings On Council Agenda

Five public hearings, including three on rezoning requests, are among the business items scheduled for consideration by the City Council at Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall.

The requests were submitted by: Ralph Tucker Jr. to rezone 72.71 acres, located south of Greenville Athletic Club and Oakmont Square, west of N.C. 43, from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to office and institutional and R-6 (high density residential); William C. Shivers to rezone 1.057 acres, located north of secondary road 1421 and east of secondary road 1401 (Old River Road), from RA-20 to neighborhood commercial; and by

Samuel Roberts, and others, to rezone 3.6 acres south of Mumford Road and Greenville Utilities property, north of city property, from industrial to R6-MH (residential-mobile home).

Hearings are scheduled on: a proposal to extend the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction in the area east of Greenville Boulevard, northeast, around Eaton Corp.; and on a request by Bobby Parker, pastor of Temple Free Will Baptist Church to amend the zoning ordinance to increase the size of informational signs for churches.

The council will also consider: appointments to boards and commissions; scheduling a hearing on a petition for satellite annexation by owners of Colonial, Mobile Home Park; resolutions to sell property in the central business district and West Meadowbrook project area; adoption of a com

munity development budget amendment; traffic board recommendations; grant resolutions;

Tax releases; a resolution declaring certain vehicles and equipment surplus to the citys needs; an ordinance establishing a capital reserve fund; amendments to the citys manual of fees; an ordinance adopting a supplement to the city code; adoption of a resolution encouraging Carolina Telephone t install equipment in police and fire-rescue department communication centers; a resolution supporting WUNC-FM Radio; a request by the Jaycees for July fireworks displays; and an amendment to the 1982-83 city budget.

in a cross walk, estimated damage at $500 to the Lloyd car and $300 to the pole and shrubs.

Robert Charles Carroll of 103 Christenbury Drive was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 5;45 p m collision on lOth Street, 300 feet east of the Cedar Lane intersection. Officers, who identified the drivers of the other cars involved as Nancy Grimes Mayo of Route 6, Washington, and Louis John Hallow of 107 Christenbury Drive, estimated damage at $100 to the Mayo car, $900 to the Hallow vehicle and $1,000 to the Carroll car.

Vehicles driven by Shelton Ward Farmer Jr. of Stokes, and James Herbert Flake of 1606 East Wright Road, collided about 4:30 p.m. at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.

Police, who charged Farmer with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage to the Farmer truck at $300 and placed damage to the Flake car at $900.

Cars driven by Jeffrey Keough of 1212 Red Banks Road, and Julia Ann Moore of 1609 E. Sixth St. collided about 8:40 pm. at the in tersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street, causing $300 damage to the Keough car and $800 damage to the Moore vehicle.

A 7:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Charles streets involved cars driven by James Tracey Roscoe of 1716 Circle Drive and Ralph Jeffery Foster of Goldsboro.

Damage from the collision was set at $200 to the Roscoe vehicle and $700 to the Foster

car.

Rescued From Storage Tank

CHARLOHE, N C. (AP) Rescue crews worked for more than an hour Tuesday to pull a Charlotte man out of a 75-foot gasoline-storage tank, police say.

The man, a Texaco Oil Co. employee, was taken to Charlotte Memorial Hospital for treatment. A hospital spokeswoman said the man asked the hospital not to release his identity or condition.

Allan Don Sterbin of Route 1, Greenville, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety after his car collided with a vehicle driven by William Russell Harvey of Charlotte.

Damage from the 11:25 a.m. collision at the in tersection of Fifth and Lewis streets, was estimated at $,5O to the Sterbin car and $:KM)to the Harvey auto

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Learning Three R's In Four Days

ByJANESEAGRAVE Associated Press Writer

DAYS CREEK. Ore (APi The last bell rings at 4 o'clock and kids come tumbling out of classrooms, eager to be free for the weekend.

As lockers bang shut and chatter fades out the front door, one teacher sighs. "ThankGod its Thursday " Thursday

For the iSO students and 16 teachers in this southwestern Oregon farming community. Thursday marks the end of the school week in an experimental program that packs the three Rs into four days Started last fall to save money on heating, lighting and busing, the four-day school week appeals to teachers who enjoy long weekends and parents who say their children are more enthusiastic about schwil.

"We're still on a (rial basis," said Bob Brown, chairman of the Days Creek school board But we havent had one complaint to the board .against it. Basically, we figure everyone must fie satisfied The four-day school week is gaining acceptance in rural school districts, as administrators search for ways to cut budgets without cutting staff Scattered districts in i:! states now operate on an abbreviated week, with the largest number in Colorado, said Paul Bauman, policy analyst for the Denver-based Education Commission of the States. In at least two other .states, legislation has been

introduced to permit tour day school weeks, he said.

there have been no major studies analyzing the success of the four-day school week nationwide, said Bauman. A 1981 study of Colorado schools concluded that the svstem needed more time fx'fore it could be fairly evaluated, he said Nationwide, the four-day week is limited to rural sc-hool di.stricts, where many students spend their days off helping on the family ranch or farm, Bauman said The grandfather of the four-day week is the 400-student Cimarron, NM. school district, where a Tuesday-through-Friday schedule has been in effect for 10 years Superintendent Joe Pompeo says that community would fire him if he switched back to a five-day week.

In Oregon, Days Creek and Prospect, about 45 miles northeast of Medford, are winding up a one-year trial program approved by state school Superintendent Verne Duncan Both di.stricts want to keep the schedule and officials in Rogue River say they are considering a lour day week next fall .Shifting to a shorter week required the Oregon .schixil districts to get a oneyear waiver from a state regula lion that students spend 175 days a year in the classroom The Days Creek school year is 147 days In Prospect, it is 145 days Fewer classroom days doesn't mean less lime in scIkkiI, however

In Days Creek, students go to school an extra 50 minutes Monday through Thursday. The school day was extended by 70 minutes in Prospect. Teachers work every other Friday.

In addition, sports events, parent-teacher conferences and other extracurricular activities are held Fridays, minimizing distractions during the rest of the week.

Since kids are only in school four days, they have a little bit more motivation to work harder when they are there," said Terry Gail, superintendent of schools in Prospect.

Gilmore Sets Announcement

RALEIGH. N C CAPi -Former state Rep Thomas 0 Gilmore has scheduled a news conference for June 14 to announce his Democratic bid for governor in 1984

Gilmore, of Guilford County, also is a former deputy secretary of the state Department of Human Resources.

He will become the fourth announced candidate for governor. The others are state Attorney General Rufus Kdmisten, Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox and former Superior (,ourt Judge Lacy H. Thornburg of Sylva.

The announcement is set lor noon on the steps of the Capitol

piece goods shops

It's long some days, I wont kid you," said Karen Pickett, who teaches third and fourth grade in Days Creek. We have to pu^ really hard, but the days go real fast.

In a recent survey of parents, 92 percent said the four-day week was a very good or generally good idea, said Roger Rada, superintendent of schools in Days Creek.

Just having the kids home an extra day really helps the family." Rada said. Another big plus is that

families can go to the doctor, the dentist, do their shopping on Fridays. Before, wed lose a lot of kids during the week.

High school junior Larry Camomile Jr. says he spends Fridays playing sports or working around the house Why do I like it better One day less of school. 1 guess.he said Rada said the four-day week in Days Creek will save $25,000 this year, mostly on transportation and utility costs. Prospect trimmed its budget by $23,000. said Gail.

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*220.00

*150.00

12Ft.xl2Ft.

Orange Multi

100% Nylon

Sculptured

*140.00

*100.00

12Ft.xlOF^.

Brown Multi

100% Nylon

Sculptured

*1.35.00

*90.00

Deeds

Howard C. Barthokmiay al TO Steven Edward Dilday al

49.50

Diane Gardner Kerr TO Sandra D. Stokes al 39.50 Ton; A. Bunch al TO Carolma Rdocaton Group 102.51

Larry M. McLawhorn al TO R.A McLawhorn 111 10.00 (Rnnon Court Apartment GitNq) TO Jamie Lynne Staih ci/al 41.00

NeU Realty Co. Inc.TOEcL de Franklin Moye 36.00 Bill Gark Construction Co. Inc. TO Francis Marion Bagleyal 46.00 George B. Dunn al TO Halteras Hamnoocks Inc. TO 7.50 William Wollard Gaston al TO Daryl L.GoeUal 12.50 City of Greenville TO Tipton Builders Inc. NS Jamie Davis Griffin TO Francis Millard Griffin NS Leonard E. Hignite al TO Maude Lee Knox 21.00 Jesse B. Jones al TO Donna G.Barwickt.OO Tommie L. Little & Associates Inc. TO Ola Thomas Reel al NS Rodney L. Purvis al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt Inc. NS First Citizens Bk & Tr Co. TO Kenneth J. Davis al 26.50 Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt Inc. TO Dorothy Weaver Simmerson 44.50 Frances Keel Hancock TO Melvin N. Hancock alNS John I. Price TO Charles F. Sutton III al NS John Travis Hill al TO Boyce D. Baldwin Jr. al 37.50 Samuel J. Roberts Jr. alTO Henry Edward Stallings al 40.00

Joseph T. Kernen al TO Phillip Stafford al 5.00 Margaret M. Spain TO Edward L. Eagle al 68.00 J R. Yorke Construction Co. Inc. TO Mary G. Tugwell al 44.00 *

Lucy Knox TO Bertha Knox NS

W.G. Blount & Associates Inc. TO Margaret M. Spain

23.50

Justiniano Antonio Lopez Inc. TO Arthur L. Wallace al

1.50

The Proctor & Gamble Paper Products Co. TO Michael D. Metcalf al 82.00 Thomas F. Taft al TO Thomas F. Taft NS William Marshall Roberts al TO John Henry Corey Jr. al 23 50

Thomas F Taft al TO R E. Davenport Jr. NS Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO Robert C Hemby al 50.00 Thomas F. Taft al TO R.E. Davenport Jr. al NS Wilbur Lee Sheffield al TO John W.J . Warren NS Richard H. Crisp al TO liCwis S. Lawrence al 22.50 Lydia M. Staton al TO City of Greenville 12.00 Donald Ray Garris TO Bobby T. Garris Sr. NS University Medical Park Inc. TO Thomas F. Taft NS Donald Ray Garris TO Barbara B. BestNS Thomas F. Taft al TO E. Hoover Taft III NS Sidney M. Harrell al TO Charles H. Bright al 56,000.00 Speight Realty & Investments Inc. TO Cecil E. Corbett Jr. alG.OO Cathy J. Sawyer TO James Roy Briley al 30.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO Sandra J. Creech al 42.50 John H. Wellons al TO Heritage Development Co. ol Grvl. NS James Michael Branch TO Gop.akumar R. Menon al 58 00 John Gregory Moore TO Town of Bethel .50 A. Louis Singleton -Sub Tr. TO FHA 112.00

Weinberger

'Exaggerated'

Ailments casual and dress socks,

20% 0

For casual wear, he II like the Bioguard' cushioned crew of Orion* acrylic and nylon And to dress up the Bi05iiard cotton crew or our basic nylon crew Men s sizes

Reg

Nylon dress crew    . 1 75

Bioguard dress.......2 00

Bioguard casual .........2 00

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale

1.39

1.59

1.59

SALE

0.99

PLAIN POCKETS*

Reg. S14 Dad knows a great buy when he sees one Our Plain Pockets* jeans fit his standards and your budget Indigo-dyed cotton poly Denim-Extra* shrugs off wrinkles, fades softly with washing In trim boot cut style Waists 28-38, inseams 30-36

Par Four Pant.

Sale

19.99

Reg. $25. Par Four calls the shots for spring in sports wear. And the look is action packed in belted casual slacks of poly/cotton.

SALE

Reg. $19. A great shirt 2 Plus T piped knit pullover. Poly/cotton for young mens sizes. S.M.L.XL.

SALE

3.0,5.49

MENS BASICS

Best-dressed Dads begin with our quality, comfortable briefs And at these savings, he can t own too many' Of absorbent Fortrel* polyester and cotton Great savings on t shirts and all cotton underwear, too In white, waist sizes 28-44 and chest sizes 34-46 Reg Sale

Poly, cotton brief     3 for 6 50    3 for 5.49

Poly/cotton T-shirt.....3 for 7 50    3 for 6.49

All cotton brief ........3    for    8    00    3    for    6.99

All cotton T-shirt.......3 for 9 00    3 for 7.99

7.99

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brief

Reg. $23. Whether Dad's on the move or just takin it easy, he'll look great m our sportsiack that knows no bounds Casual 4-pocket styling with matching belt, in carefree textured polyester Men s waist sizes 30 to 42

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new study disputes Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers assertion that record Pentagon budgets proposed by the administration will benefit the economy by

producing more jobs.

For every $1 billion spent on defense. 28,000 jobs are created while the same appropriation for public transit would employ 32,000 vitorkers, according to the report released by the Council on Economic Priorities.

'The New York-based group, which in the past has c.riticized the defense build-up, contended that 71,000 jobs would be created if $1 billion were spent on education.

In proposing the Pentagons 1984 budget. Wein-erger said the impact of defense spending on Employment, when compared to other forms of spending, has favorable aspects."

Mens 2 or 3 pc. Suits

Sale 109.99

Orig. $150 to $170. Save $40 to $60

on a group of 2 or 3 piece suits. Solids or stripes. Polyester or poly/wool blends.

Save 25 JCPenney Comfort suit.

Tailored in a new stretch fabric of todays Dacron polyester from Klopman textured wovens with a flexible stretch waistband, so you can move in comfort.

Reg. Sale

Jacket.................$70    56.00

Vest...................$21    16.80

Slacks.................$26    18.99

Dress Shirts

Sale 11.99 to 14.40

Reg. $15 to $18. Give Dad our best Our finest dress sturts on sale Soft, slightly contoured Satin Touch II " sohds Cotlon/poly for sizes 14'2 to 17'/2

Robes and PJsforDad.

Sale 8.80 to 22.40.

Reg. $11 to $28. Wrap up dreamy sleepwear savings for Dad. Classic patterned pajamas or short-sleeve knee length P J.'s. Then give him a light weight Kimono, poly/cotton in choice of colors.

Sale 9.60

Reg. $12. We re long on shorts for Dad Walk shorts in poly/cotton solids. Waists 32 to 42.

m4

Shop 9:30-9:30 Phone 756-1190 Pitt PlazaM

l(KTheDUyReftector.GreenvUle,N.C.-Wediie*day.Ju^        A    g/\0/-

Shultz Urges NATO Firmness    

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz, heading into a meeting oi NATO foreign ministers, today criticized Soviet policies in several key areas and said the alliance must remain firm in its determination to deploy new nuclear weapons in Western Europe.

Shultz told a news conference it must be made clear to everybody that NATO will proceed with deployment of cruise and Pershing 2 missiles to counter the relentless" Soviet buildup of SS-20 missiles targeted at Western Europe.

On the Middle East, Shultz renewed his criticism of the Soviet decision to install SAM-5 missiles in Syria, to operate them with Soviet forces and to try to block implementation of the Israeli-Lebanese troop withdrawal agreement.

I dont consider any of these three things to be constructive, Shultz said He also assailed the recent Soviet proposal to convert the Baltic area into a nuclear-free zone. He said the Soviets always are suggesting that other people be nuclear-free but not themselves.

On another subject. Shultz

See First Step

To Revaluation

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners have taken the first step toward a 1985 property revaluation for tax purposes.

Commissioners agreed at their June meeting to enter into a contract with Southern Appraisal of Wilmington, for $115,000, to study the 12,000 parcels of property regis tered in the county. Aerial photographs taken as part of a mapping process will be used in conjunction with the proposed evaluation.

A new delegation asked the board to consider zoning for rural areas. Margaret Mize11 e, acting as spokesperson for a community located between Bear Grass and Williamston, cited the problem created by two chicken houses for approxi mately 20 nearby homes. She said the chicken houses had caused an odor and an in-

Waste Facility Nearly Ready

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AF) - The new hazardous waste handling facility at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is expected to be completed this week, school officials say.

The university will begin using the facility immediately-

Donald Willhoit, director of UNCs health and safety of fice, said the building -estimated to cost $14.5,000 will store various types of waste including chemical and radioactive wastes. The waste will come from the schools Physical Plant, re search labs and North Caro lina Memorial Hospital.

crease in bugs, flys and rodents.

Photographs were shown of a large pile of chicken droppings outside the houses. .Samples of bugs and flys were also shown to the board. Other factors cited included the noise of chicken loading trucks. .

Mrs. Mizelle stated that four families have sued Perdue Inc., which she identified as owner of the chicken houses.

The cpmplaint is similar to an earlier one near Hamilton with complaints being lodged against the location of commercial chicken houses built near residences Commissioner Joe Griffin said some better system of con trol needed to be taken in the placement of such chicken houses. Commissioners asked the county attorney to look into the legal aspects of possible zoning restrictions.

The offical budget request of Martin General Hospital was presented to the board for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 The request is for $225,(HKJ in county funds -$1JO,00 for the pension plan: $;iO,(K)() for waterproofing the building: $25,000 for cor reeling deficiences noted in a recent inspection: $7,000 for various renovations and $:13,000 for capital fund purchases.

No request was presented for tunding the proposed new doctors offices, although it is expected that if the project is carried out, it will be paid for from county funds during the upcoming fiscal year.

Commissioners gave their approval to a request to seek an increase of .State Literary funds from $167,000 to $2:50,000. These are special funds for education to be repaid at 4 percent over a 10-year period

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said the United States has no intention of breaking diplomatic relations with Nicaragua despite heightening tensions between the two countries.

On Monday, Nicaragua ordered the expulsion of three American diplomats, accusing them of plotting attempts on the lives of Nicaraguan leaders. The United States retaliated Tuesday by expelling 21 Nicaraguan consular of ficials.

En route to Paris Tuesday, Shultz said he saw no concrete evidence the Soviet Union was moderating its policies despite recent expressions of interest in improving its ties with Washington.

After an extended period of angry U.S.-Soviet exchanges. President Reagan said last week he foresaw better relations with Moscow. In addition, former New York Gov. Averell Harriman, after a meeting with Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, said he was authorized to say that Moscows most sincere and fervent desire is to have normal relations with the United States.

Shultz said he had conferred with Harriman by telephone and plans additional discussions next week. Despite Andropovs upbeat tone, Shultz seemed skeptical about any short-term improvement in U S. ties with Moscow.

i have to say you have to measure an attitude according to the substance, Shultz said. I cant point to anything substantive at the moment. He stressed that he didnt want to say anything that could "prejudice forward movement in relations.

Asked about the possibility. of a superpower summit, Shultz repeated the administration position that such a meeting would not be desirable unless there was a prospect of a significant easing of tensions.

He indicated a summit could be precipitated by a breakthrough in either of the

two sets of nuclear arms control talks the United States is holding with Moscow or in talks on limiting conventional forces in Europe. These meetings, he said, are a form of preparation for a summit.

On a related subject, Shultz said there had been some movement recently on the positive side in a U N-sponsored effort to negotiate the withdrawal of Soviet forces from Afghanistan. He suggested, however, that predictions of a breakthrough were premature.

Shultz planned a series of bilateral meetings today. He also was to meet with the five-nation NATO group which has been working on achieving independence for the South Africa-administered territory of South-West Africa, commonly known as Namibia.

In the evening he will join the heads of delegation from

Britain, France and West Germany for the traditional four-power dinner that pre-cedes NATO foreign ministers meetings.

At the NATO meeting, Shultz and his colleagues will review the status of the U.S. talks with the Soviets on limiting medium-range nuclear weapons in Europe.

Shultz said he is hopeful the meeting will produce a strong reaffirmation of the NATO plan to deploy the missiles starting in December if there is no superpower arms limitation agreement before then. / He said he believes that such an endorsement is necessary to give the Soviets an incentive to negotiate seriously at the Geneva talks. Because of arms control and other pending issues affecting East-West relations, Shultz said this is a time and a year of very special importance to the free world.

Give Dad ANewName

Perhaps a Jimmy ('onnors knit shirt, a suit from Palm fleach, clothing from the Bespoke (iolleetion, a .Members Only jacket or mayhe a comfortable pair of )a\marSans-A-Belt slacks.

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Planned First U. S. Birthday

ByDr.HG.JONES

For The Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - In the midst of the merrymaking and mythmaking of the bicentennial of the American Revolution a few years ago. North Carolinians took note of a fellow Tar Heel wpo planned the nations filfet big birthday party.

True, Joseph Roswell flawley moved away to Connecticut at the age of 11. bt once a Tar heel always a tar Heel. Especially for one whose mother, Mary McLeod, was a Richmond County girl. The father. Francis Hawley, was a Connecticut Congregational missionary who served in both Carolinas.

"Fighting Joe, as the young man was to become known during the Civil War, was born at the village of Stewartsville on Oct. 31,1826.

Undoubtedly one reason for Hawleys obscurity in North Carolina history was his identity with abolitionist policies before the war and his high military rank In the Union Army during the Civil War.

His memories of human slavery in North Carolina made a lasting impression upon young Hawley, and from the time he began practicing law in Hartford in 1850 he was an ardent foe of slavery. Two years later he was a delegate to the Free-Soil National Convention and 'ji 1857 he became the out-^ken editor of the Hartford Evening Press.

Conceived In Tourism

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Five score and 18 years ago, this citys forefathers brought forth from the memory of its favorite son a new attraction, conceived, in tourism and dedicated to the proposition that all men are potential sightseers.

By now, though, so many people have visited Abraham Lincolns home that it needs major repairs, the director of the home site said Tuesday.

"If youre putting 400,000 to 500,000 people through the home each year, obviously its going to suffer some structural damage, said Jim OToole of the U.S. Park Service.

OToole said Lincolns home needs supports under weakening floorboards and around the wood-frame exterior, and controls to protect precious Lincoln-era antiques.

Architects are studying the situation and developing repair plans, said OToole, adding that he hoped work could begin by late 1984. He said no estimate of costs would be known until the architects complete their work.

The two-story home in a tree-shaded neighborhood six blocks from the Illinois Statehouse was the only house Lincoln ever owned. His family lived in the home until Lincoln left Springfield after his 1860 election as president.

Of 'No Money'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The executive director of the commission that devised the bailout plan for Social Security says theres still a remote chance the system could run out of cash in 1986 and 1987.

Assuming a deterioration in economic conditions by those years, a forthcoming report by Social Securitys trustees projects the system would have only a months worth of benefits, Robert J. Myers, executive director of the National Commission on Social Security Reform, says.

As part of the bailout, Congress agreed to increase payroll taxes in 1984 and 1988 but not in the intervening years, creating what Myers called the thin ice in 1986 and 1987. Myers said there only one chance of 10 or 20 ^t the system could run out df money in the short term.

When news of the firing on Fort Sumter reached Hartford. Joe Hawley rushed to the colors and was one of the first men to be enlisted in Connecticut. He rose rapidly in rank and by 1865 was a brigadier general. His assignment following the fall of Wilmington early that year was. ironically, to command a supply base within a hundred miles of his birthplace. He had returned asconquerer.

His war-won reputation led to Hawleys selection in 1866 as governor of Connecticut.

The following year his old paper was consolidated with the Hartford Courant and Hawley again became editor.

In 1868 he was chairman of the Republican National Convention and he was a delegate to the next three presidential nominating conventions of his party. His name was placed in nomination for president of the United States at the 1884 convention.

Congress in 1871 established the United States Centennial Commission for the purpose of planning a

mammoth celebration five years later on the 100th anniversary of American independence. The 94 members representing every state and territory elected General Hawley as their president and he served throughout the life of the commission.

The centennial featured a huge exhibition of American and forei^ arts and manufacturers in Fairmount Park, Pa.

When the centennial was officially opened on May 10, 1876, the loudest applause was for Joe Hawley, whose

perspicacity had saved the observance from dissention and threats similar to those that have bedeviled the bicentennial. When the exposition closed Nov. 10, 6,740,500 people had paid admission.

Hawley served in the U.S. House [from 1872 to 1875 and he wakelected to another term in I^. Two years later the Con^ icticut i Legislature chose I m U S Senator, which haheld until March 3. 1905. Two weeks after his retirement he died and was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery, in Connecticut.

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12-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Junes, 1983Legislative Retirement System Included In Plan

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The General Assembly is considering a plan to spend an additional $378 million over the next two years, primarily on highways and high technology training in community colleges and universities.

But the plan distributed Tuesday by budget leaders also would set aside money for a legislative retirement system to begin in 1985, The Legislature phased out a previous retirement system in the early 1970s.

The plan does not include money for a 5 percent across-the-board pay raise for state employees or teachers. Budget leaders said that would not be considered until the full Appropriations Committee meets later

The spending package, which focuses on new or expanded programs, was given to House-Senate Appropriations subcommittees to be approved or rejected Any adjustments will be made in the full Appropriations Committee, leaders said

Meanwhile, House and ,Senate Finance Committee leaders are working to find ways to pay for the package. Mouse Speaker Liston Ramsey met with several representatives late Tuesday m an attempt to complete a revenue-raising proposal ,\o details of the package have been released but Hou.se leaders said it will be similar to Senate ideas they received last week. The Senates goal is to raise $204 million a year but Ramsey said the House is looking for more money.

Sen, Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston, Senate Finance Committee chairman, said all the Senate proposals in elude an increase in the $120 ceiling on the 2 percent sales tax on new cars to $300 and a sales tax on used cars, Som ol the others call for raising the tax on alcoholic bever ages and raising fees for drivers licenses and automobile tags.

The spending package announced Tuesday includes a $26.6 million reserve for matching federal highway funds, $6 million more than the state needs to get all the federal money now available

House Expansion Budget Committee Chairman Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, said leaders hope other states will be unable to match federal funds and some of the leftover money will go to North Carolina.

The recommendations also include almost $40 million to continue the stepped-up highway resurfacing and construction plan begun by the last General Assembly.

One set of recommendations already is drawing criticism. State Superintendent Craig Phillips charged that the legislature is overlooking the need of elementary and secondary schools in its education spending recommendations.

Those include;

$2.6 million for a vocational skills program in grades 7 and 8, double the amount originally estimated for the program backed primarily by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

~ S4.4 million to increase instructional supplies and an equal amount to give some teachers a duty-free period each day.

- $7,6 million for community college equipment purchases, $4 million for new industry training and $3.2 million for high-tech training programs at four community colleges.

$9 million for a computer science building at I'NCChapel Hill and $9.7 million for an engineering building at LNC-Charlotte.

There also is $19.6 million for increased community college enrollment, $23.6 million for upgrading predominantly black institutions in the I'NC sy.stem and $4.8 million to provide a $100 per student increase in the state grant to private colleges.

Phillips said the plan lowers the percentage of state tax dollars for public education and includes only one of the state Board of

DESIGNER TELEPHONE - Oleg Cassini, one of the worlds foremost fashion designers, displays a gold-plated version of a solid gold phone that will bear his name, in Chicago. Techtel Inc. plans to make 12 gold Orpheus model phones to be numbered and signed by Cassini. (AP Laserphoto)

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 the 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.

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

Educations $51 million in spending requests - an increase in money for instructional supplies.

Phillips said the board wanted money for things like remedial classes, in-school suspension centers and reducing class size.

He calculated that the request includes an additional $100 for each private college student, $112 for each community college student, $790 for each UNC student and $7 for each public school student.

it reflects a complete neglect of the elementary and secondary needs in North Carolina, Phillips said. "The people of North Carolina should not stand for it.

Watkins said Phillips is overlooking an additional $12 million for public school operations already approved by the Appropriations Committee. He said the university operations budget did not increase.

He .said the university will

be required to raise $8 million through a tuition increase. University officials say they have discussed raising tuition for out-of-state students by 16 percent to 18 percent and for in state students by 12 percent.

Another part of the spending proposal would set aside $198,700 in 1984-85 for a legislative retirement system. Budget leaders would give no details about the proposal except to say it would require contributions from legislators.

"I dont think the people of North Carolina want us to serve for nothing, Watkins said.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, head of the expansion budget in the Senate, said North Carolina is one of the few states without a legislative retirement system.

"This is the cheapest operating General Assembly in all 50 states, he said

Other items in the spending recommendations are $6

million for state aid to public libraries, $2 million for computer needs in the Office

of State Budget and Management, $60 million for repairs to state buildings, $7.7

million for indigent defense and $10 million to convert McCain Hospital from a

tuberculosis hospital to a prison hospital by November.

Rental Rehabilitation Demonstration Program

(Request For Proposals)

The City of Greenville through its Community Development Program Is requesting proposals for a Rental Rehabilitation Program Demonstration. Theiarea designated for this Demonstration Program encompasses those neighborhoods generally known as Higgs, Cherry View and Biltmore. Under the Demonstration, the City will provide 40% matching grants to help rehabilitate substandard rental properties. The rental units should be occupied by low Income tenants. Qualifying tenants will be offered Section 8 Rental Assistance to avoid relocations. This Program is funded with $90,000 of Community Development Block Grant funds.

Proposals for assistance will be received by the Community Development Office until 5 P.M., June 17, 1983. For more information and a proposal package please contact Ms. Dorothy Daniels at the Community Development Office, City Hall, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. or call 752-4137 ext. 268.

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Shoplifting Leads To

Probe In Food Stamps

GREENSBORO, N.C. (APi -I A three-county probe of shoplifting and fencing operations has led to indictments against store owners who allegedly bartered food stamps for money and drugs, in vestigalorssay.

The discovery of food stamp bartering brought fe^ral officials into a local arid state investigation that sa far has netted about 85 arrests and :I36 counts that include larceny, drug violations and food-stamp fraud

Between 15 and 20 more suspects are still at large, said Greensboro police detective Joe Cline Most, he says, are hiding.

The Stale Bureau ot In-v^tigation and police in Greensboro. Winston-Salem. High Point and Burlington began a combined investigation in December to root out the loosely knit shoplifting bands in llie area .Manv sold

to Winston-Salem fences -store owners who knowingly bought stolen property for resale, Cline says Some of the fences would contact Greensboro shoplift ers and place orders" for designer jeans, small appliances and other merchandise, Cline says Shoplifters would fill such orders by stealing the goods from stores in Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Burlington, High Point and Asheboro They would then deliver the merchandise to their Winston-Salem fences, who would sell the merchandise at a discount.

It was during interviews with shoplifters caught in the prof)e that authorities first heard of merchants who were illegally buying food stamps, police say.

if sort of snowballed from there," Cline said A federal grand jury last week handed down I'J

criminal indictments resulting from the probe. They charge 23 defendants with a total of 82 offenses

Forty-five of the federal charges stem from alleged food stamp transactions or drug seizures made in Forsyth County Twenty one occurred in Alamance County, 16 in Guilford.

Almost half the charges --37 - cite the fraudulent exchange of food stamps for cash The cash amounted to only a fraction of face value, usually a third to a half

Fifteen other counts charged suspects with trad ing methaqualone, marijuana, cocaine and heroin for food stamps The remaining counts were for possession and distribution of those drugs.

Federal officials say they're arresting other suspects on additional charges separate from the grand jury indictments

Return First Indictment

In Dipscam Investigation

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) - A 78-year-o!d Arkansas man who says he is a physician was indicted by a federal grand jury Tuesday on 13 charges of mail and telephone fraud involving phony colleges, licensing boards and health associations.

George Lyon of Benton, Ark., is the first person to be indicted on charges stemming from the FBI's "Dipscam " probe which involved the alleged sale of phorty college degrees and licenses.

The FBI announced last month if had uncovered more than 3 'diploma mills" in lU

slates in an investigation begun in August I98. Purchasers could use the degrees to pass themselves off as medical and psychological counseling professionals.

Robert Pence, head of the FBI's North Carolina operations, said Tuesday he expects to take more cases to the grand jury.

There are 'literally hundreds of degree holders" from Lyon's institutions. Pence said, with fewer than 10 living in North Carolina. They are being interviewed to determine what use they made of their degrees

If a prosecution relating to a diploma mill results in a conviction, slate or federal agencies employing those "graduates" would be notified. Pence said I'sing a phony degree to get a federal job or a federal promotion is a violation of federal law

More Alligators In

Southeastern N. C.

WHITEVTLLE. N.C <APi - Extensive swamp clearing and the construction of homes in wetlands are lead ing to more encounters with alligators in parts of southeastern North Carolina, according to the regional enforcement supervisor of the slate Wildlife Resources Commission "At Lake Waccamaw. an alligator is now a common sight." said John Kennedy ' No doubt, extensive land clearing in the Green Swamp IS displacing some of these animals from their former habitat,

".Also, if people continue to build homes in swamps and' other wetlands, they can expect to see alligators," he said. "As long as people leave the animals alone, there won't be any problems."

Alligators are especially active in the late spring and early summer, Kennedy said. The animals will often

travel over land for up to a mile seeking a mate or a new home territory.

During the excursions, they may hole up in small ponds for a few days sometimes near people before moving on At Lake Waccamaw in the heat of summer the alligators often leave the warmer waters of the canals and swamps to seek the c(K)ler waters of the lake occasionally crossing through backyards m the process "Problem alligators are quite rare ' and they are almost always created when someone tries to feed them "In some respects, alligators are similar to bears - when you start feeding them, you gel real problems," he said. "Wild alligators aren't dangerous, but they quickly lose their tear of man when they're, being ted and soon learn to expect that handout. "

In March the FBI .seized boxes of documents m Lyon's offices. However. Lyon, who said he is a physician and teaches psychology, psychotherapy and hypnosis, has denied any wrongdoing Lyon was twice convicted ot contempt of court for operating a college without a license, according to records of the Florida Board of Independent Colleges and I'niversities, a licensing agency of the Florida Department of Education Tuesday's indictment .said Lyon provided licensing documents and set up medical associations, boards, societies and authorities in the health and p.sychological counseling fields In those, his graduates could purchase memberships, certificates, letters and other authorizations to lend credence and credibility to the recently purchased degrees and bolster their appearances as professionals, the indictment staled.

Lyon promised to help graduates get licenses to practice medicine in Arkansas, Florida, .Maryland and Arizona, the indictment alleges.

Lyons was charged with breaking federal law by sending or receiving letters and phone calls related to his alleged illegal .scheme, all communications with FBI undercover agents, according to F^ence

Each offense carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a fine, F^encesaid

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Opponents Hope To Amend Anti-Slavery Measure

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Opponents of a bill to make slave holding a felony in North Carolina vowed to introduce an amendment today to limit fanners liability after a similar amendment was defeated 52-50 Tuesday.

"I think that vote is our best chance to turn things around," said Rep. Edith Lutz. D-Cleveland, who argued that never was a farmer implicated by migrants for maltreatment.

Mrs Lutz said farmers were just as concerned about slavery as everyone else.

You do not have a good employee if he is being held in involuntary servitude, she told the House. He wont give you a good days work for a days pay.

Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, admitting the bill would probably be approved, said the wording regarding farmers did not make it clear they were innocent until proven guilty.

The crew leaders will turn around and accuse you (the grower) the way this is written, he said.

Rep Hugh Lee. D-

Richmond, said he had drawn up proposed amendments to say a grower must conspire with a crew boss to hold slaves before he would be liable.

But Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, who chaired the Judiciary I Committee that studied the bill, said the present wording was about as broad as anyone wishing to protect farmers could want.

Before the bill was tentatively approved 81-22, Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, introduced amendments to delete growers liability for knowingly hiring slave holders and to remove a provision allowing the State Bureau of Investigation to initiate probes into slavery allegations. Those provisions have drawn the strongest objections from the N.C. Farm Bureau and the state Department of Agriculture.

Wright said holding employers responsible for crew leaders might result in landowners turning their backs on migrants to avoid any chance of an indictment

1 wouldnt even go by the

building and see what the situation was, he said, adding that such neglect would affect the quality of produce shipped out of North Carolina.

But Rep. Malcolm Fulcher, D-Carteret. who introduced the bill, said it would erK) courage farmers to ask questions about crew bosses before hiring them, and that growers who might violate the law should be weeded out.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, moved to table Wrights amendment, a motion approved by a slim 52-50 vote.

Wright based his argument

against SBI involvement on the possibility that it might become a political weapon or stretch the agencys resources.

Can you imagine the political implications if somebody with good political connections wants to harrass somebody by using the SBI, he asked. Wright said the SBI had power to initiate such actions only regarding destruction of state buildings.

But several members objected to placing buildings ahead of enslaved migrant workers.

I dont believe there is any piece of property that is

Rejects Bid To Bar Pot Tests

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - A federal judge Tuesday rejected a request by four pre.sent or former Fort Bragg soldiers to block the Army from using urinalysis tests for marijuana con. sumption.

U.S District Judge E Earl Britt denied a request for an injunction by the soldiers, who want the Army to .stop using the tests as a basis for disciplinary action.

The four filed a class-action lawsuit in U S District Court in Fayettville May :fl against Army officials, challenging the use of the urinalysis tests.

Britt said the plaintiffs had not demonstrated that they suffered irreparable harm and that they had not had their class action certified.

The four soldiers claim they do not smoke mari juana, but have been subjected to unfavorable evaluation reports, bars to re-enlistment, discharge from active duty and denial of promotions and training opportunities because of pos

itive urinalysis tests Mark Waple, a Fayet teville attorney representing the four soldiers, said he will now move toward having the suit certified as a class action and will return to U.,S District Court again ho re quest the injunction.

He said once it has been determined that the paii\ plaintiffs are proper representatives of the class and that the cla.ss action is appropriate, the motion would be considered On Monday, an Army spokesman said nearly 17 percent of the Fort Bragg soldiers tested for marijuana use from January to April this year tested positive.

DEFENSE INCREASE CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The Egyptian government has presented to Parliament its budget estimates for fiscal year 1983-84, with an increase of 25 percent in defense spending.

LOOK WHAT rVE GOT - UsuaUy its the cat that catches the bira, but not this time. The kitten seems unsure about its feathered friend, but the bird posed no danger. The costumed character was taking part in a downtown Roanoke, Va. festival when it borrowed the kitten from a small child. (AP Laserphoto)

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WHAT NORTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPERS SAY ABOUT VOTER REGISTRATION

GOV. HUNT, REV. JACKSON MEET - Governor Jim Hunt and the Rev. Jesse Jackson met in the Executive Mansion March 11 to discuss a number of mutual concerns, including voter registration

The Carolinian. 3-18-82

He (lesse Jackson) said Cov. Jim Hunt, an expected Senate candidate in 1984, had a limited futureunless we register/

Crt'i'ihhorn Djily News. 5-16-83"We must register at least 200,000 black voters in North Carolina in the next two months. (Jesse Jackson)

News jnd Ob'iorver. 4-J2-8JGov. James B. Hunt, jr. wants the State Board of Elections to boost minority voter registration in North Carolina..."

I 'PI, Chjpel Hill Newspaper, ll-IO-SIAsk Yourself: Is This A Proper Use Of Taxpayer Funds?

Pjui fof HitMS lof Senalr Mjtk Sii*phrnv firjsurpr

worth more than any individuals personal freedom, said Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson.

Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, noted that state laws also give the Justice

Department jurisdiction in drug cases.

It (the drug problem) is not confined to a county, he said. It moves, as migrant workers move, from county to county .

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said SBI jurisdiction strengthened the bill and moved to table Wrights amendment. That motion was approved 54-50, ending debate on jurisdiction.

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In The Area

Bethel Doctors Complete Study

Yard Of Month Selected

Dr. C.G. Garrenton and Dr. C D. Jordan, both o Bethel, recently completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors. The academy formerly was called the American Academy of General Practice.

The requirements of the association call for members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. The academy, the countiys second largest national medical association, was the first national medical group to require members to keep up with medical progress through continuing education.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen of Lora Lane, Winterville, have been selected as having the "Yard of the Month" for June by the Winterville Jaycettes. The Jaycettes will select monthly recipients for the award through the coming year.

Driver Injured In Collision

Sclerosis Society To Meet

Greenville police said Bobbie Jean Stocks of Shady Knoll Trailer Park was injured in a 10:46 p.m. collision Monday at the intersection of Hooker Road and Glendale Court.

Officers said a car driven by Ms. Stocks collided with a truck operated by Terry Lee Gearhart of A-21 Glendale Court, causing an estimated $3,000 damage to the car and $100 damage to the truck.

''The Eastern North Carolina chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society will have its monthly support group meeting Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Pitt Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center. For more information contact Terri Shoemaker, 1-872-1706.

Mills Chapel Plans Services

Students Make Honor Lists

The following local students have been named to the presidents list and deans list at Atlantic Christian College for the spring semester:

Presidents list: Pamela J Manning of Greenville; Shanda R Brock of Grifton; Alice P> Coltrain of Williamston: Kaye D Ellis of Jamesville; Gina G Brann of Snow Hill; Trudy L. Corbett and Mary W Tinnea, both of Walstonburg; Sheila Taylor of Chocowinity; Beverly J Matkins of Washington and Karen Parvin Wade of Pantego Deans list: Melinda McLamb of Ayden. Thomas R IMessick of Greenville; Sarah Taylor of Snow Hill; Billy Hamm Jr. and Stephanie D Hamm, both of Walstonburg, and Amy Whitaker of Washington.

Services will be conducted at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at Black Jack Thursday and Friday beginning at 8 p.m.

Thursday nights service will feature Eldress Cora Cox and the House of Prayer from Ayden. Eldress Millie Williams and the Willing and Ready Gospel Singers will render the service Friday night.

Mobley Makes Deans List

Gregory Cole Mobley of Greenville was among the 1,368 students who made the deans list at Clemson University. Mobley is a computer science major.

Homes Sought For Students

Pitt Goat Show Held

Approximately 140 goats of different breeds were shown at the second annual Pitt County Dairy Goat Show recently at the livestock arena at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Trophies were awarded to Jimmie Hamilton of Dunn for best buck in show; David Walton of Hillsborough for best doe in show and Larry Howard of Salisbury for best junior doe andf)est udder in show.

C J Wade of Grifton was named reserve grand champion in the Junior Doe Show. Cathy Baker placed second and third in the kid class of recorded grades. Lois Wilson placed first in the milking class and Thompson Forbes placed first in the .Senior Buck Show..

NACEL Cultural Exchanges has issued an appeal for area families to provide homes for French students, age 14-18, who will be visiting North Carolina July 6 through Aug. 2.

The French students have studied English a minimum of four years, are fully, insured and have their own spending money. The host family should provide the student with meals and a place to stay.

NACEL is a non-profit corporation founded and run by French and American language teachers with the purpose of promoting student summer exchanges between France and the United States.

Frederic and Mary Jo Fladenmuller, area coordinators, ask that any interested families contact them, 1015-F Fox Hunt Lane. Raleigh. N.C. 27609. telephone 919-847-3888.

Agencies Receive Grants

Dennis Family To Have Reunion

The Dennis family of Ayden will have a reunion Sunday at the Ayden Community Building starting at 11 a m. Sponsors .suggest that participants bring a picnic lunch, although barbecue, chicken pastry and other food items will be available.

The Salvation Army and The Pitt County Department of Social Services were among 106 non-profit organizations in North Carolina to receive federal grants to provide temporary food and shelter to help unemployed and low income citizens. The grants, part of the $4.6 billion federal Jobs Bill established by Congress, are distributed on the basis of unemployment and poverty rates.

The Salvation Army recieved $26,260 and the Department of Social Services received $4,250.

Students Complete Toastmaster Class    wins    Table    Tennis    Title

Five students graduated from the Greenville Toastmasters Club Speechcraft Course, an eight-week course designed to teach speaking and listening skills.

Graduating were Carol Cox. Adele Grier, Dominica Limburg, Howard Limburg and Larry McLain. Those interested in future Speechcraft courses may call 756-7192 for information.

Dance Recital Planned Saturday

Matthew Ward, a Greenville native, will represent the state in the National Table Tennis Championship to be held in Washington. DC., Sept. 7-9. He is ranked third in the nationals.

He captured the state title for men 30 and over last weekend by winning 33 consecutive table tennis games.

Ward is the past program director for Boys Club of Pitt County and is now employed at Procter and Gamble. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ward of Greenville.

A dance recital by members of the Studio of Performing Arts will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday. The performance will be m the Martin County Auditorium, Williamston High School

North Pitt Schedules Graduation

Hunter Group Holds Show

The Eastern Hunter Association held its third show of the season at Fox Run Farm, Wilmington.

Alexis White won three firsts in Junior Division to become champion of the division. She also won two firsts and a third in the Green Hunter Division, a championship in that division and placed first in Equitation on the flat and Equitation over fences

Among the other awards presented were a sixth place in Equitation over fences by Emily Wilkerson. Emily Nobles, riding in the pony ring, won two seconds and a third to give her reserve champion in the Short Stirrup Division. She also placed fourth in Hunter Hack.

An Eastern Hunter horse show will be held at the Triangle Hunt Club in Goldsboro Thursday.

Graduation exercises for the North Pitt High School class of 1983 will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the schools gymnasium.

According to Principal Josh Potter, the doors to the gym will be closed at 7:55 p.m. to insure that the cermony begins on time No one will be admitted after 7:55 p.m., he said.

Due to the limited capacity of the gym. Potter said each student has been given 10 tickets for family and friends and admission to the event will be by ticket only.

Church Schedules Service

The House of Worship, located off Stantonsburg Road, will hold a soul-winning service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with Elder Terry Rodgers as the speaker. He will be accompanied by the congregation of Christ Temple.

Pastor Ethel Graham, along with the congregation of the House of Worship, will render the 11 a.m. service Sunday at Pleasant Plains Holiness Church near Ayden.

BOBS TV Has

4-H Activities

Are Announced

The following summer 4-H activities for the month of June have been announced by the Pitt Agricultural Extension Service:

*A babysitting workshop will he held June 14,15 and 16 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for youth aged 10 and over. On June 14 the workshop will be in Farmville, on June 15 in Pactolus and on June 16 in Greenville at the extension office. Participants must register by calling 752-2934, extension 362. A minimum of ten and a maximum of 25 persons are required for the workshop. The charge is 25 cents per person and participants must bring a lunch.

*A lawn care workshop will be offered June 17 at the agricultural extension office from 2-to-5 p.m. There is no charge, and youth may register by calling 752-2934, extension 362. Recordkeeping, lawn care and equipment safety and maintenance will be stressed.

Additional 4-H activities will be taught at Eastern Elementary School and Third Street School. For more information, call the extension office at 752-2934.

INCLUDES:

Removable control knobs, make cleaning easier.

Lift-up cooktop SPILLGUARD* cooktop Porcelain-enameled burner box

WHIRLPOOL washers, dryers, refrigerators, microwaves and dishwashers ALL ON SALE!

'lO Dciv Ciish Pl,in*lnsl(int Crpdil'C.ish T.ilks Monthly Toims'Spoedy Efficient Seivice

We Service All Major Brands Of TV & Appliances

TV a APPlUNCf

street light outages should be reported to the Utilities i Commission at 752-7166.

Un South    GfOtfliilloNC

ItliphoMlM-NS

101 Eiil Sacond SI Aydan N C Tr,i*pnona Ml-<0?l

SALCS a SWVICI

Ph Q3t SVH A1 S,909iS lV3a iOH SVH Al S.909 iSIVlQ

Muleback Tour Is Painful But Also Exhilerating

:    ByJOHNDeMERS

GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (UPI) - The leather-faced cowboys have names like Bud and Bill. Their mules answer to the like of Gambler and Brandy.

Anyone who has ridden a mule to the bottom of the Grand Canyon and crossed the Colorado River to Phantom Ranch can assure you the trip is no sanitized tourist attraction.

It may be no sweat to the real cowboys and Indians who live and work in the canyon. But in anyone else's mouth, the strenuous two-day journey leaves the real dust of northern Arizona.

Sure-footed mules were lugging vacationers into the canyon

long before it became a national park in 1919.

Those who venture down into the chasm are rewarded with the most spectacular views of all. Exploring the inner gorge gives you a greater appreciation of the grandeur of the canyon, which averages a mile deep and 4 to 18 miles across.

The mule journey from the South Rim to the Colorado River drops fbom an elevation of 7,000 feet to 2,400 feet on a steep, zigzagging trail that averages four feet wide.

During the nine-mile ride along Bri^t Angel Trail, there is a vast array of climatic zones, starting at the top in a cool forest of Ponderosa pines and ending in hot cactus desert.

Temperatures at the bottom average 20 to 30 degrees warmer than on the rim.

The wranglers who lead the mule trips claim a perfect Grand Canyon safety record - not a single tourist has toppled over the side on a mule. Even so, apprehension looms as the trip begins, especially when the wranglers explain the basic rule of the ride.

When the mule train stc^s, the mount must be facing over the edge - no matter how horrifying the view. If the mule starts a small avalanche which brousing on bhe mountainside, he is likely to jump straight back - into nothing but air.

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE AT

THE NEW

FOOD KING

LOCATIDONIIWT.SS

iNoiecewniirT

W'v Lewai^ TIm PrkM On Over MOO Hwm AmI Ar* DtrMMd To Nov* The Lowott Pood PrkM la iMtMH NorMi CcNPOIhM.

PRICES GOOD JUNE 9.10. E 11.1983

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF FULL CUT

ROUND

STiAK

78

FRESHLEAN

GROUND

REEF

98*.

LIMIT 10 LBS. PLEASE

WHOLE

SIRLOIN

TIPS

$168

LB.

BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK ... ^2

BONELESS RUMP ROAST.........^ 1

BONELESS CUBED STEAK........^2^*

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK... ^2"

LB.

LB.

LB.

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

$099 . . I LB.

LIPTON

TEA DAGGo #0000000000000000100 count

LIMIT ONE (1) WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

KOOL AID 10QT. CANNISTER

APPLE, GRAPE. LEMONADE. TROPICAL PUNCH, CHERRY

PILLSBURY FLOUR

79

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

BAG

89

DONALD DUCK

ORANGE JUICE

1/2 GAL CTN.

99

ARMOUR

TREET.....

BELMONTE CATSUP

12 OZ. CAN

32 OZ. BOHLE

FRESH PORK NECK BONES 0 ^PACK 3 9 LB. LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS.. .b/rbIcuing^ 1 ^*lb lUNDY'S FRESH COUNTRY LINK SAUSAGE, Ml*

OUVALTNEY BACON..  ......  pkg^    1

OWALTNEYGREATElOGS ... lozpkg79*

89*

JAMESTOmE ROU SAUSAGE ..

0 1LB. PKG

PRODUCE

WESTERN

^ CANTALOUPES

99*

JUMBOS W m

TOMAYOES of"

MUSHROOMS 9 oPKG

a/*r

nz 99*

MANGOS.... 9 9 EACH 99* CUCUMBERS..5fobM*

CAMEUIA TOWELS ..... rf/89*

6 $169

COCA-COLA CAN DRINKS ........  PACK

o'z*A/$lOO FINI FAR! MACARONI 8 CHIIU DINNIR. box 6f / I

LB 41$ 100

8AV-M0RMARCARINE............ms    I

iooz.$ 1 88

HIIN157SAUCI ...............  I

16 0Z O Ac

CATi'S SALAD CUBIS..........  jar    O W

17 0Z.$ 1 89

DONKYKONO CIRIAL.................box    I

_    iodized 26 OZ. A /$ 1 90

FINI FANI SALT    or plain box I I

1 $A29

WNITIHOUSBVINIGAR................gal    A

KIRN JARS. .?St ^ 8** WIDE MOUTH... or ^ 5 *

JOT OI8NWASNIN8 LIQUID

GIANT SIZE BTL

MAXWBU HOUSE COPPES...........

DRIP. REG . AUTO DRIP. ELECTRIC PERK, VACUUM AOC

oz.$lT

MOTT'S APPU JUICE..................  I

PHASDURT OUTTBRMILK DISCUITS PACK 99*

m 41$ 1 00 ORIBR APPU SAUCE..............can    a/ I

DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS  o*cTn 2/89*

DILMONnCUTORPRINCNSTTUBIAIIS.cM

09

FROZEN FOODS

BREYER'S

ICE CREAM GALLON

Sitting high in the saddle and bouncing with the gait of the mule, riders gain confidence with every step Soon youre able to take his eyes off the trail and enjoy the dramatic beauty of the inner canyon and the towering red buttes.

The mule train stops at Indian Gardens Campground for a box lunch. Then its back in the saddle for the trek down to the Colorado River.

At last, in the desert heat of mid-afternoon, riders topple from the saddle at Phantom Ranch, on the north side of the river, beside Bright Angel Creek, parched and dust-covered.

The rustic cabins have heat, air conditioning, electric lights, bunk beds and a toilet. Theres also a dormitory and a lodge where hearty meals - lugged down by mules - are served family-style. The wranglers claim its the best food at the Grand Canyon.

After dinner theres a little light remaining for a walk. The path fades in shadow, but the cliff face above is red in the dusk. Both are dark by the time you get back to the lodge, which now doubles as a bar

Travelers of many nationalities compare canyon experiences over beer or lemonade. There are groans at 9 when the joint shuts down, but groans are nothing new to Phantom Ranch.

The first thing you think when they wake you at 6 is: send in the helicopter. The ranch manager says that every day of his life somebody comes crying to him for emergency removal. He has to explain that emergency helicopter service is just what it says.

After breakfast riders climh atward for the shorter, steeper trip up the South Kaibab Trail, which is a> picturesque as the trip down Bright Angel The mules work harder this time but you have it easier Besides, you re a veteran, even if a sore one.

Riders arrive at the rim in early afterniKm. exhausted but suddenly wishing the trip never had to end

Two-day mule trips, mciudmg LiccoinmiHlaiimis and meals, cost $145 for one person The rale for two staying in the same cabin is $250, $362 for three, $474 for four and $.^6 for five.

Less expensive is a one-day trip to Plateau Point, which overlooks the Colorado River some 1,000 feet below It costs $42 for the excursion and box lunch.

The requirements for mule-trippers are that they be physically fit. at least 12 years old and weigh no more than 200 pounds. Pregnant women are turned away, as are people with heart conditions

Because of the popularity of the year-round mule adventures, reservations must be made far in advance, though there may be late cancellations

For more information, write to Fred Harxey Inc. Box 699, Grand Canyon, Ariz. 86023, or call 602-638-2401.

Wifhholding Bill Still On Course

WASHINGTON i.\P) -Both houses of Congress have voted by lopsided margins to repeal a law requiring the withholding of taxes from interest and dividends, but it still is scheduled to go into effect July 1 The reason is that the House and Senate have not agreed on precisely how to kilt the law, which was enacted lasC summer to re duce tax cheating and to cut the federal deficit The next move in the bank led drive to repeal withholding will come in the Senate, probably next week The Senate will consider a Finance Committee bill that would wipe out the law and impose some new measures aimed at collecting some of the $8 billion a year that is lost because of cheating on interest and dividends Attached to that same bill are President Reagans Caribbean initiative, grant ing tax and trade concessions to help the economy of Central America and the Caribbean, and his en-terprise-zone plan of tax benefits to lure businesses into blighted areas

Those provisions are the subject of considerable con troversy in the llou.se. and there have been indications that the House would reject any bill containing them The law requiring withholding of 10 percent of interest and dividends for taxes will remain on the books until the House and Senate pass an identical bill repealing it and that bill is signed by Reagan.

There is considerable discussions of adding yet another matter of controversy to the repeal bill: Reagan's plan to grant tax credits to help parents offset

the cost of sending their children to private elementary and secondary schools That would guaran lee a long debate before the matter is settled In the meantime, banks and other financial institu tions are continuing to gear up for the start of withholding, which many of them vigorously oppose The Treasury Department estimates that most institu tions have spent more than half the money it will cosl them to begin withholding

Cite Abuses In Limousine-Use

WASHINGTON (AP) -Government limousines are regularly giving 23 employees of the State and Defense departments rides to" and from work in violation of federal law, according to the General Accounting Office.

Eleven State Department officials are given the use of chauffeur-driven limousines even though the secretary of stale IS the only department ofiicial entitled to the service. Rep Jack Brooks, D Texas, says

Brooks, who requested the GAO study, said 12 Defense Department officials are also regularly transported in lim ousines between their homes and the Pentagon, Another 28 are driven occasionally, the report said.

Under law. only the secretary of defense and the secretaries of the Army. Navy and Air Force are entitled to chauffeur-driven limousines, the report said.

SARA LEE POUND CAKE ... SUN VALE SYRAWOBRRIES nNB PARE ORANOB JUICE .

CAROUNA DAIRY AU SIAR KB CREAM

BUY ANY FLAVOR GET A1/2 OAL. VANILLA ICE CREAM FOR

Avallsbloat...

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

Quality Is No. 1 With Us

1012 Dickinson Avo.

792-3609

18-The DaUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, June 8,190

18-*Tne uauy ivciiw;wr,        Redden Is Named To Fill Term On Farmville Board

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners Tuesday night elected former Commissioner URoy Redden to serve with them to complete the unexpired term of iommissioner John T Walston, who was elevated to mayor last week following the resignation of former Mayor Rusty Duke.

Redden lias served two

terms previously and was the highest vote-getter not elected in the 1982 election. The only other nomination was that of Moses Moye. Among the commissioners present. Redden polled two votes to Moyes one. Redden was administered the oath of office by Town Clerk Margie Tripp immediately after his election and served during the remainder of the meeting

A public hearing was held on the town budget and the use of revenue sharing funds. There was no comment from the audience. The $1.7 million budget keeps the tax rate at 44 cents per thousand and provides for 5 percent raises for town employees. Revenue sharing funds amount to $115,939.

The owner of two dwellings at 406-B W. Perry Street asked the board for an

extension on his deadline for bringing the structures into compliance with zoning ordinances. He has previously asked for extensions. The board granted an extension to July 5, stating that this would be the final extension and that the structures will be removed by the town without further notice if the work is not done within one month.

A contract for $27,687.50

Good, Bad News To Williamston Board

WILLIA.M.STON - Both good and bad news were reported to Williamston Town Commissioners at their June meelmg relative to the flatus of uater-sewer problems and (he status of grants to help alleviate the problems

The good news is that the application has been made 'cveral days ahead of the 'ceadlirie and the bad news I that (he grant is not as trong as local officials had f.iiped II uoiildbe.

A relocation clause and other items in the grant dwumentation were noted as relative to unmemployment in terms that caused one of the industries in the area. First Carolina Industries, not to sign the papers on the advice of their attorneys.

The application seeks $:},%,000 from the Economic Development Administration to complete a $600,000-plus project that would provide a new well, elevated water storge tank and other water

system additions for the area west of Williamston along U.S. 64 outside the western area of the city limits.

Mark Gamer, an engineer with Rivers and Associates of Greenville, presented the board with information about grant possibilities for sewer work need within the town limits. Town Administrator John Boykin said Williamston qualifies for some Jobs Bill funds that are available in an amount up to $1 million, but that the

deadline for application is June 30. Gamer pointed out that all the corrections needed would cost about $2.5 million and that the maximum EDA grants along with grants from other sources would still leave local costs at about $899,000.

Gamer added that a $1.9 million project envisioned would provide correction of the 10 sewer system infiltration lines in the worst condition. A total of 33 pipeline with infiltration problems have been identified.

SPLASHING THROUGH A PUDDLE ... Cars traveling on I4lh Street near the intersection of Charles Street splash

through a large puddle of water that covered the road this morning. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

without

towel

drying.

3307JO

sayeocci

Jwul I

when you buy one any size

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PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

I

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was awarded to Herring and Rivenbark Company of Kinston for water main extension to the Seven Pines area and to the Ghost Hollow well.

A decision on awarding a contract for hauling and dis-oosal of industrial solid waste was cmtinued to a later meeting. BFI, Seaboard Container Service and Waste

Blue Mold Found In Pitt Leaf Fields

Blue mold has been identified on tobacco in Pitt County, a Pitt A^cultural Extension Agent said today.

Farm agent Roger Cobb said he found blue mold, a disease that causes round, yellow spots on tobacco leaves, in fields near Farmville and Belvoir Tuesday afternoon.

I do not know how much (blue mold) weve got in the county at this time, said Cobb. That (near Farmville and Belvoir) was all I saw yesterday but there may be some more.

Cobb said plants that had the disease were not treated with Ridomil, a chemical that blocks the blue mold infection. Those (farmers) that did use Ridomil in the field shouldnt worry (about blue mold), he noted.

Cobb said more growers left off Ridomil this year than in the two previous years because weve had a couple of good seasons without blue mold and many folks wanted to save money and didnt apply it (Ridomil).

Ridomil can still be used as a lay-by application for those that havent used it, Cobb said, but it will be hard to get it on plants in the next fews days because the fields are so wet.

The blue mold spotted in Pitt County is the foliage-infected type, said Cobb, less serious than the systemic-

infected variety.

Blue mold is a fungus that is transmitted by wind-blown spores, which are capable of traveling long distances under favorable conditions. Cool, cloudy weather is very conducive to the spread of the disease and Cobb said the county needs hot, clear weather to clear it up.

Falls From 20th Floor To Death

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - A 22-year-old Concord construction worker fell to his death from the 20th floor of the Independence Center at The Square in Charlotte Monday.

Ricky Rhodes, a plasterboard worker, leaned out of the building to check a clock at a jewelry store across the streat, officials said.

"Apparently he leaned a little too far over and lost his balance, said Charlotte police Capt.L.R. Jones.

The accident, which occurred less than an hour before Rhodes was due to get off work, marked the first construction-related death at the site since work began on the $120 million, 22-story center in September 1981.

Industries Inc. are vying for the contract.

Approvd were the firflow-ing:

The purchase of a 300-foot sectional sewer rod and accessories from Ihrie Supply for $616.

The purchase of 11 distribution transformers from Rigby Electric Supply for $6,135.

A sewer use ordinance amendment which would require protection of the town from accicental discharge of prohibited materials into the system by local users.

Authorization of the mayor to sign a change order on sludge drying beds at the towns wastewater treatment plant.

Placement of $3,000 into a contingency fund for the possible purchase of an emergency generator early next year. The town has already set aside $6,000 for this propo^ purchase.

Authorization of the town administrator to negotiate for the sale of the old wastewater treatment plant.

The painting of fire truck 5303 by Dinks Body Shop of Farmville. the low bidder, at a cost of $1,817 and the gold leaf striping of the unit by Jack Griffin Signs of Tarboro for $1,050.

Ordinances directing the repair or demolition of dwelling at 208 and 210 Belcher St. ownedby W.A. AllenJr.

The bid of R E. Deans Inc. here to supply gasoline for the town. Of five local suppliers contacted, Deans

ASKS MORE TIME

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Secretrary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar has urged the U.N. Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus be maintained another six months and that Greek and Turkish Cypriots resume distrupted talks on disputes between them.

was the only one wh^ submitted a bid.

A radio maintenai9 contract to Southern Co^ municatkms and Electronics Inc. for $4,344 plus mileage.

A budget am&idinent that provides for the distribution of funds from salaries for deleted positions in the police department to cover a percent cost of living increase given town employees in February.

A budget amendment that^ would add funds to waste treatment for repairs 'Jo aerators approved in May. ^ An ordinance establishing a mail-dropK)nly zone ;in front of the Post Office. ' The extension of fhe deadline for a contract with M.C. New and Son of Ro(>y Mount to July 1 for com|^ tion of a storm sewer project on Walnut Street. authorization of the mayor to sign a letter :of intent to join in an agrt^ ment with other towns for participation in a U.S. logical Survey of the ground water in the Central Coastal Plains of N.C. The towns first-year participation would cost $3.500.

For information on the services provided by the City Public Works Department, call 752-40.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

FOODLANl

Thursday Luncheon Special ;

Beef Liver !

With Onions & Gravy

$2^9

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

SHOPEZE

FOODLAND

WEST END STORE

Prices good for two weeks.

Enhance

Shampoos & Conditioners

Correctol

30S

$|M

Cutex

Lipsticks

$|0f

Diaparene

Baby Wash Cloths

TOt

34S2W

Cesri 'eder'pt(<n

.u<'OOgl'C tsw I

Aapri

Replenishing Lotion

3oz.

Cutex Nail Polish

Medi-Quik

Spray

3oz.

Lectric

Shave

Vaseline

Intensive Care

Baby Powder

1 1

9oz.

r.'

.

1 **- -

$119

ifikr

1

Soft Sense

Meet

Lotion

4oz.

$|79

a

I

Vaseline Intensive Care [~"

Baby

Oil

10 02.

$|SS

O'

Vbscllna

1^^

' i

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-WedoMday, June a, 1913-19

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

BEALES COURTLANO BRAND

OSCAR MAYER

SAUSAGE VARIETY PACK

1LB.

ROLL

YOU SAVE 30LB.

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

FRESH CALIFORNIA

STRAWBERRIES 79'

YOU SAVE 20*

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF FULL CUT

FRESH

FRESH GREEN

fryers iibroccoliI IsqiTash

ROIMD STEAK

*79

LEG QUARTER

Hi LB.

YOU SAVE 80' LB.

LB.

BUNCH

YOU SAVE30' LB.

YOU SAVE 20'

LB.

YOU SAVE 30 LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

ROUND ROAST

99

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

YOU SAVE 90'LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST...

YOU SAVE 90' LB.

89

LB.

JELL-0

GELATIN

GREER

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK... $2

YOU SAVE 70'LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH    6        10

GROUND BEEF......r

^

CANTAL0PE79'

EACH

LB. YOU SAVE 30*

YOU SAVE 30'

APPLESAUCE

$|00

LIBBY

CORN BEEF HASH

WHITE

DEL MONTE

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR

CLOUD

PEAS

GOLDEN CREAM

BATHROOM TISSUE

CORN

A-1

SAUCE

YOU SAVE 5^

$ 16912 =*;s 88 12 - 88

YOU SAVE 13

YOU SAVE 20

YOU SAVE 26

10 OZ bottle

59

YOU SAVE 26

OSCAR MAYER MEAT

BOLOGNA

OSCAR MAYER BEEF

BOLOGNA

1 LEANTASTY ...

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF

12 OZ PKG.

t 49 OSCAR MAYER

LUNCHEON

SHASTA

DRINKS

6oz$169

CANS

MILKY WAY,

3 MUSKETEERS OR MARS CANDY

YOU SAVE 20'

FRESH PORK

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

SWIFT PREMIUM

PICNICS

TOP ROUND STEAK

$^29

YOU SAVE 30 LB

YOU SAVE 50 LB

CUBED

STEAK

$^39

MM

RUMP

ROAST

$199

FRESH

FRESH CRISP

PEPSI

CORN

carrotsB cola

YOU SAVE 20'

OR MT. DEW

YOU SAVE 30'

YOU SAVE 50 LB

: FOODLANO CHEESE, SAUSAGE : HAMBURGER, OR PEPPERONI

12 OZ. _ BOX YOU SAVE 40*

PIZZA..

BIRDS EYE

coeiwNip

r ^__

DULANY WHOLE OR CUT

OKRA..

10 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 6'

DOWNYFLAKE HOT NBUTTERY

-YOU SAVE 16'

69'

wffls..s?9*

YOU SAVE 18'

MINUTE MAID        #

ORANGE JUICE..s 59

FOODLAND LIGHT NLIVELY

ICE ICE CREAM MILK .

START

2 LITRE BOTTLE

$109

YOU SAVE 10'

V2

GALLON

ANDRE WHITE OR PINK

COLD DUCK

$2

J/4 LITRE BOHLE

SPAINS

EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

* ^

t:__

1414 CHARLES BLVD. kt    OWNED A OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN

MONDAY.THURSDAYIA.M.-IP.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 1A.M.. 1:30 P.M.

cnnnc

UPSIMI . .

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

10 OZ.' BOTTLE

SHOP EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

CLOSED SUNDAY

W^VH^SdlyTcSaprTISSinSrsiemp^wr^focheT^uefll^KlflinrRw

Meat.Produce>June9,10,11,1903.

OWNED i OPERATED BY; SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

MANAGER BURGESS STEVENS MONDAY.SATURDAY 0 A.M. I P.M. SUNDAY 0 A.M. 0 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

20-TheDaUy Reflector.GreenvUte. N.C-Wednesday. Junes, 1983

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3,20-3.54, mostly 3.39-3.50 in east and 3.30-3..55, mostly 3.50-3.55 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6,17-6.51, mostly 6 26, 6.41 in east and 5.90-6.22, mostly 6.05-6,22 in Piedmont: wheat 3 09-3.60, mostly 3.27-3.39; oats 1,10-1,45 (New crop - corn 2.64-2.82; soybeans 5.94-6.22). Soybean meal f o b N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 203,70-210.50, Prices paid as of 4 p m Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 3.52, 6.51; Conway 3.34 , 6 30; Creswell --, 617; Dunn 3.39, 6,25; Elizabeth City 3.20, 6,22; Farmville 3,54 , 6.24; Fayet teville 6.41; Goldsboro 3.50, 6.22; Greenville (3.34-3,39), 6.26; Kinston 3.39, 6.26; Lumberton 3,42, 6.24; Pantego 3.39, 6.26; Raleigh -, 6.41; Selma 3,48, 6,31: Whiteville 3.42. 6.24; Williamston 3.39, 6,26; Wilson 3.49, 6.28; Albemarle 3..30-6.05: Barber 3.52, 6,22; Mocksville 3.55; Monroe ' 3.55; Mt. Ulla -, 6,12; . Roaring River 3 55; Statesville 3.50,5,90.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices tumbled for the second straight day today amid concern over rising interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 19.93 Tuesday for its biggest drop in more than a month, fell another 7.01 to 1,187.90 in the first half hour today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 3 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The selloff came amid speculation that the Federal Reserve was encouraging interest rates to rise in order to slow the recent rapid growth of the money supply.

Fears of tighter credit have driven up interest rates in the bond and short-term money markets lately. On Tuesday the maximum rate on mortgages backed by the Federal Housing Administration and the Veter ans Administration was raised from 11.5 percent to 12 percent Analysts said some selling Tuesday was also touched off by rumors, quickly denied, that Paul Volcker was resigning as the Fed's chairman.

Among todays early vol ume leaders, Citicorp fell *4 to 39'4; Sony lost 'k to I h, and Mobil was down 'v at 28'2.

Tuesday's decline in the Dow Jones industrial average was the largest since May 2, when it fell 2187 points.

Declines led advances by nearly 2 to Ion the NYSE Big Board volume was 88 55 million shares, com

pared with 87.67 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell 1.03 to 94.37. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped 2.95 to 464.86.

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WEDNESDAY

7:(X)p m - Jaycetles meet 8 (X) p m - Greenville While Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8 00 p m Pitt County A1 Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville hwy 8 00 p m - John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Col umbus meet at St Peter's Church Hall

8;00 p m - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Farmville hwy

THURSDAY

6;:to pm    Jycees meet at

Rotary BIdg 6 30 p m - BPW meets 6:30 pm Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. ~ Greenville Citivan Club meets at Three .Steers 7:30 p m - DAV and Auxiliary meets atVFW Home 7:30 pm - Overealers Anony mous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

k'olluwmg are seleclwl market quolallons Ashland pr('

Burroughs

('anilina Power & Light

('ollins& Alkman

Connor

Duke

Kalon

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Fielderesl

Halteras

Hilton

Jellerson

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Mcdraw

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Planters Bank

Skit Scheduled

Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness Church, Broad Street, will present a skit entitled "A Soul in Hell" Thursday night at 7:30.

Sunday will be Pastor Aid day and Elder Ronnie Purvis will be the speaker.

Open our iw door to a brighter financial future.

BaRla\> American nxans rmmc-N'.

IDS E Arlington Blvd 756-7111

See Spin-Off Due Cosmetics Plants

By The Associated Press Producers of cosmetics say their four North Carolina plants should begin attracting related industries, such

TV Station;..

(Continued from Pagel)

grams, human interest, music, news, Bible study, childrens programs, sports and mission activities. All programs, he said, will interweave positive Christian values.

A major part of the programing, Martin said, will come from ACTS, which has a transponder on Spacenet I, a communications satellite owned by Southern Pacific Communications. Other programs will be locally produced and come from other satellites.

According to Martin, the station will carry non-Baptist programs and no on-the-air solicitations will be made

He emphasized that the station will be "under local control

Among those present at the cer,emony this morning were Dr' Cecil Ray, executive sectrtary of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina; Norman Wiggins, president of Campbell University and Jimmy Allen, president of the Radio and Television Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention.

The Southern Baptist Convention has member churches in all 50 states. With the largest foreign mission program in the world, the convention operates missions in 90 foreign countries,

Payne said the Radio and Television Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention airs some 6,000 radio programs each week over various stations. He added that there are now 130 applications for television stations from various Southern Baptist groups pending before the FCC at this time.

In addition to Payne and Martin, other members of the board of directors of ACTS of Eastern N.C include: Vice chairman Jesse Cowan and E.T Vinson of Geenville. Secretary-Treasurer Willard Finch, and Vernon White of Win-terville, J.D Larrimore of New Bern, John Cave of Rocky Mount, Troy Bennett of Kinston, and Homer Hobgood of Jacksonville. Four trustees still have to be appointed.

as suppliers of beeswax, castor oil, alcohol and artificial colors.

The four plants produce about 3 percent of the shampoo, perfume and face powder Americans use each year in the quest for beauty, company officials say.

Almay Inc, has a plant in Apex, Faberge Inc. has a plant in Raeford, Max Factor & Co. has its major U S manufacturing plant in Oxford and Coty has a plant in Sanford.

"We use a lot of things that arent made in North Carolina. but I expect to see that change in the years to come, said August A. Zitzman, corporate vice president for manufacturing at the Faberge plant, which opened in 1978. The suppliers generally follow the manufacturers.

Max Factor built its plant last year after moving from California.. Coty left an outmoded factory in Manhattan in 1971. Max Factor, Coty and Faberge all left their unions behind when they came to North (Carolina.

The oldest plant is the Almay factory, which moved ' to Apex from New Jersey in 1964 and employs 350 people. Almay, which makes non-allergenic makeup, sold about $30 million worth of cosmetics in the United States in 1980, the last year for which figures are available, according to Kline & Co., a New Jersey market research firm.

Max Factor, which produces medium-priced cosmetics, had almost, 2 percent of the U.S. market in 1981, according to Kline.

Faberge last year consolidated operations of another plant in Minneapolis with the Raeford plant and earnings jumped to $6.5 million on revenues of $272 million. The company had about 1.5 percent of the U.S. cosmetics market in 1981, Kline said.

Products made by Cotys 700 workers in Sanford produced slightly less than 1 percent of the the toiletries and cosmetics produced in this country in 1981, according to Kline

Recognized

Debbie Hall of D.H Conley High School was recognized for receiving the James L. White Scholarship to East Carolina University during Conleys annual awards day recently.

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(Continued from Pagel)

"The likelihood of this approach would depend on North Carolina Department of Transportation studies, De Vane suggested.

The letter noted that entry from state road 1113 "Would be very costly since "approximately ,3 mile of new street construction would be needed to reach the parking lot.

De Vane also did not recommend use of N.C. 102 for departure of private vehicle or buses because of potential increased congestion, "We would not recommend that this proposal be considered for school bus traffic unless plans for street markings and a traffic signal or a uniformed officer were made available to control the intersection.

In other business:

The board presented plaques of appreciation to the following 15 retiring employees: Yvonne Averett, Alma Barnes, Helen Barnes, Lillian Bradley, Imogene Dupree, Josephine Daniels, Frances Gold, Simon Hemby, Sarah Perkins, Louise Artis, Ethel Davis, Pearlie Dixon, Elijah Harris, Emma Langley, Lillian Rath.

West reported that Procter and Gamble has given two math and science honorariums of $50 to Donna Costner and Joseph Todd Rouse for outstanding achievement.

The Pitt County school system has been awarded two artist-in-residence grants by the North Carolina Arts Council and a one-semester, $1,950 architect/visual environment improvement grant.

A Grassroots Arts Program grant of $1,200 has'^been given to Pitt County Community Schools.

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Rain,

Rain,

Rain

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County was pelted with hard, steady rain Tuesday night, but the precipitation did not cause any major problems. Greenville Utilities recorded 2.85 inches of rain from 8 a.m. Tuesday until 8 a.m. this morning.

The major problem in Greenville was water standing on 14 Street.

Other than that, they (the Public Works crews) are out patrolling the streets and have not reported any major problems, public works spokeswoman Diane Lamb said, Everything seems to be well under control. Ayden Town clerk Ralph Ford said that the roads in Ayden were in good condition after the rain.

As far as I know there is no trouble, Ford said. The rain has drained off the roads very well. Since Swift Creek has been drained out, that has helped our drainage problems quite a bit. There is water standing in low-lying areas, but that is to be expected after a hard rain.

Roger Cobb of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service said he does not think Tuesdays rain will have adverse effects on area crops. He said that the wheat harvest may be delayed a little bit, but that the heavy rain will not cause unusual problems for local farmers.

Farm activitiy already has been slowed because of frequent rain in the last two weeks.

Tuesdays low temperature was 64 degrees, and the high reached 80 degrees.

Jury Rules Execution

STUART, Va. (AP) - A 42-year-dd North Carolina man Tuesday received the first death sentence ordered by a Patrick County jury in nearly a century.

Patrick County Circuit Judge Frank I. Richardson Jr. said he saw nothing unjust or excessive in the death sentence for Dennis W. Stockton of Mount Aipf, N.C. in the 1978 mutilation and contract murder of Kenneth Wayne Amder, 19.

A jury convicted Stockton of capital murder following a four-day trial in March. Sentencing was delayed pending a report by probation officer Robert Webb, who told the court Stockton was a dangerous man.

Trial testimony indicated that Stockton a^eed to kill Amder for $1,500 because he believed Arnder had swindled Tommy McBride, also of Mount A17, in a drug deal. McBride has been indicted on a capital murder charge In Amders death, but no trial date has been set.

Stockton also is charged with the July 1979 slaying of Ronnie Lee Tate, who, according to testimony, was an accomplice in the Amder killing.

Stockton admitted during testimony that he killed Tate, but said he did so in self-defense after Tate threatened him with a gun.

Following the trial, Patrick County Commonwealths Attorney Anthony Giorno said the verdict was believed to be the first death sentence by a jury in the county in more than 100 years.

ROMAN SLASHER ROME (AP) - Six people, mostly elderly, have been attacked by a man with a knife slashing their cheeks in a neighborhood on the outskirts of Rome in the past week, police say.

Obituaries

Home

FOUNTAIN - Miss Grace Home died Tuesday in Pitt County, Memorial Hospital. She is the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Harris Home.

Funeral arrangements are

MASONIC NOTICE Prince Hall Mason District No. 10 of Martin and Pitt counties will observe its annual Saint Johns Day service Sunday at 5 p.m. at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Williamston.

G.W. Allen, grand junior warden of Prince Hall Mason of the Jurisdiction of North Carolina, will be the keynote speaker. All Masons- and sister stars are invited.

Cars will leave Mount Herman Lodge at 3:30 p.m.

Lonnie B. Anderson, district deputy

MASONIC NOTICE All members of the Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden are asked to be present Thursday at 8 p.m. for the election of officers.

Willie Stalworth, master Jessie Lee Wilson, secy

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Olds' ,

Mr. Merritt (Mack Jr.) Olds of Route 1, Snow Hill, in the Maury community of Greene County, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lucille Albritton Olds of the home.

Funral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Dix(m

Mrs. Lula Mae Gilbert Dixon of 101 E. Lakeview Terrace died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Penny Wilson Gilbert and the mother of Wamie Dixon, both of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

Card of Thanks

The family of C D Whitford wishes to express their appreciation to our many friends, the hospital staff, nurses, doctors & rescue squad for all their deeds of kindness during the sickness and death of our loved one

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

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Judge Named

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Franklin lawyer James U. "Jud Downs has been appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt as Superior Court judge for the 30th Judicial District serving the far-Western counties.

Downs replaces Lacy Thornburg, who left the judgeship to seek the Democratic nomination for governor in the 1984 primary election.

Downs, 41, has been in private law practice since 19(a and has been associated with the Franklin law firm of Downs and Henning since 1978.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON GREENVILLES PROPOSED 1983-84 CITY AND UTILITIES BUDGETS

The City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, June 16, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. on the 1983-84 proposed budgets for the City of Greenville and the Greenville Utilities Commission, which will include appropriation of Revenue Sharing funds. The hearing will be held in the City Council Chambers, located on the third floor of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street.

All interested citizens of Greenville are encouraged to be present at the meeting and to present oral and written comments to the Council and ask any questions on the proposed budgets.

FSUC

** ATTENTION **

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, June 9,1983 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Appointments to Board of Adjustment, Planning & Zoning, Bikeway Committee, Recreation Commission, Energy Commission, and Human Relations Council;

2. Public hearing to rezone property located south of Greenville Athletic Club and Oakmont Square, north of Helen Green Heirs property, west of NC 43, and east of David A. Evans property from RA-20 to O&l and R-6;

3. Public hearing to rezone property located north of NCSR,1421, east of NCSR1401, west of Ada S. Parkers property, and south of John Hardys property and Belvoir Highway 33, from RA-20 to CH;

4. Public hearing to rezone property south of Mumford Road and Greenville Utilities, north of Citys property, east and west of Charlotte Roberts Heirs property from I to R6-MH;

5. Public hearing on the extension of the extraterritorial jurisdiction in the area east of Greenvilie Blvd., Northeast, around Eaton Corp.;

6. Public hearing to amend the Zoning Ordinance to increase the size of information signs for churches;

7. Schedule a public hearing on a petition for satellite annexation by the owners of Colonial Mobile Home Park;

8. Resolution to sell Disposal Parcel C-3 in the Central Business District Project to Kenneth T. Perkins;

9. Resolution to sell parcels In the West Meadowbrook Project area to the Greenvilie Housing Authorityi

10. Ordinance amending the 1979-80 Community Development Budget;

11. Revised street dedication map for Luci Drive;

12. Ordinance re-establishing unlimited parking on the north side of Brookgreen Ave. from Elm St. eastrly approximately 200 feet;

13. Resolution authorizing the submission of an application to the National Park Service, U.S. Dept, of Interior, for park improvements;

14. Resolution authorizing the submission of an application to the Small Business Administration for recreational landscaping;    

15. Tax releases and refunds and a request for refund of a grass lien;

16. Resolution declaring certain vehicles and equipment surplus to the Citys need and authorizing public auction;

17. Ordinance establiahing a capital reserve fund;

18. Amendments to the Citys Manual of Feea;

19. Ordinance adopting Supplement 3 to the Greenville City Code;

20. Resolution encouraging Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. to install equipment In Police and Fire-Rescue Department Communications Centers;

21. Resolution supporting WUNC-FM Radio;

22. Request for a fireworks display at the Town Common on July 4; and

23. Ordinance amending the 1982-83 City Budget.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1983Carlton Takes Strikeout Mark, For Now

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Steve Carlton was more concerned with beating the St. Louis Cardinals than with becoming baseballs all-time strikeout leader, say his Philadelphia Phillies teammates,

He got the record. He lost the game.

Carlton fanned six St. Louis batters Tuesday night to give him a total of 3,526 over his 17-year major league career. But that accomplishment was marred by George Hendricks two-run homer in the first inning as the Cardinals edged the Phillies 2-1.

Meanwhile, Houstons Nolan Ryan, who returned from the disabled list to start Tuesday night against the San Francisco Giants, struck out three to, move his strikeout total to 3,524 before leaving in the fifth inning.

Carlton, 6-6, and Rvan, 3-1,

Sports Colendor

Editors Sote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Baseball Little League Exchange vs. First Federal Kiwanis vs. Lions

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs Pepsi Cola Everettes vs Brown & Wood Softball Women's League Burroughs Wellcome vs Players Retreat Copper Kettle vs PTA Wachovia Bank vs Prep Shirt Fred Webb vs. Greenville Travel Industrial League Union Carbide vs Public Works Pitt Memorial vs Belvoir Coca-Coia vs East Carolina #1 Empire Brushes </2 vs East Carolina #2 WNCT TV vs. Empire Brushes #1 Greenville Utilities vs. Burroughs Wellcome 2 Cox Armature vs Grady White CIS vs Fire Filters City League Liberty vs. J A's Ormonds vs. Metal Craft Pantana Bobs vs Whittington Subway vs. Jimmy's66

y vs. Jimm Thursday'!

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs Planters Bank

Brown & Wood vs. Pepsi Cola American Legion Edenton at Pitt County (8 p m. i Little Le^ue Jaycees vs. Union Carbide Wellcome vs Pepsi Cola Softball City League California Concepts vs PTA Church f,eague Immanuel vs. St. James Maranatha vs. First Christian Blackjack vs.Oakmont Grace vs. Unity Memorial vs. Jarvis Mt Pleasant vs First Pre sbyterian Arlington Street vs First Free Will

Peoples vs. Trinity Faith vs Church of God Co Ed league Western Sizzlin' vs Bill 's Goodies

are likely to stay close thoughout the season in the race to top a strikeout record set by Walter Johnson 55 years ago.

"This is going to seesaw back and forth, Ryan has said.

The 38-year-old Carlton, who stresses conditioning and mental preparation, has refused to talk to reporters for several years. On Tuesday night, he simply doffed his cap when the crowd gave him a standing ovation as he surpassed Ryan with hisJ,521st victim, the Cardinals Mike Ramsey.

Many of the 34,274 fans, the largest crowd at a Phillies game this season, had come just to see Carlton.

The Phillies lockerroom was subdued after the loss, which was Carltons fourth strai^t. But the players were worried about their hitting, not about his pitching.

"He (Carlton) pitched well enough to win. We just didnt score enough runs for him, said Mike Schmidt, whose second-inning home run was one of only two hits the Phillies got against St. Louis pitcher Bob Forsch.

"Its a pleasure to play with him, teammate Pete Rose said of Carlton. "Hes always

Rain Delays Area Play

Rain washed out play in all area baseball and softball games last night.

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball game with Rocky Mount was washed out and has not yet been rescheduled. A game at Kinston, scheduled for this past Sunday and rained out, has tentatively been reset for Sunday, however.

Last nights action in the Greenville Little Leagues has been reset for Sunday at 2 p.m. with the Optimists meeting Sportworld at Guy Smith and the Moose taking on Carroll & Associates at Elm Street. Should todays games also be rained out, they would be reset for Sunday at 4 p.m. at their respective parks.

Last nights Prep League games have also been reset for Sunday at Jaycee Park. Hendrix & Dail meets First State Bank at 2 p.m., with Garris-Evans and Shop-Eze Foodland playing at 4 p.m.

Recreation softball games will be rescheduled later in the season.

going to do well. But he kept saying we should forget the strikeout record and win the game.

Carlton has a contract that runs through 1987, and he has said he intends to pitch 10 more years. By that time, he

should have more than a strikeout record to his credit.

Carlton has won four Cy Young awards, and has won 20 or more games six times. He has tied Sandy Koufax for the modern-day National League record for most wins in a

season, has struck out 100 or more batters in each of his 16 full seasons in the major leagues, and has come within nine games of becoming baseballs 16th 300-game winner.

"Its got to be a great

moment for him, said Phillies Manager Pat Corrales after Tuesday nights game. But he made a statement

during the game - not in these exact words but something like it: To heck with the strikeout record, lets w in if

"That's the type of guy he is. This is just another star on hiscap"

Ve Are Pleased To Announce

The Promotion Of

Jimmy M. Dail, Jr.

To General Manager

Jimmy Has Lived In Greenville For 19 Years He And His Wife, Wanda, Have One Daughter Named Ginger. They Are Members Of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

We Invite You To See Us For All Your Electrical Needs.

Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors, Inc.

1501 Hooker Road 756*0106

Garvey's Future With NFLPA Still In The Air

Current Record Holder

Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Steve Carlton tips his hat to the crowd after recording his 3,522 career strikeout to pass Houstons Nolan Ryan. The

record-breaking strikeout came in the third inning of the Phillies game against the St. Louis Cardinals at Veteran Stadium Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

W.ASHINGTON <AP) - Ed Garvey apparently is on his way out as executive director of the National Football League Players Association Garvey, who has held the job for 13 years, said Tuesday night, "If 1 do anything but stay with the union, it would be return to Wisconsin in some capacity "

The Boston Globe quoted sources as saying Garvey would resign at an NFLP. awards banquet in Chicago on Sunday to become a W isconsin assistant attorney general "I want to and talk with the players and then decide whats in everyones best in terests, Garvey said in a telephone interview late Tuesday night 1 will have have no comment until 1 meet with the board this week The decision whether or not to leave is mine and mine alone.

The Globe reported that Garvey, who led the union in a ,57-day strike last fall, will be temporarily replaced by NFLPA President Gene Up-!:^haw, who has served in that post for the past three years. ,"lt is his (Garveys) decision. whatever he decides to do, I'pshaw said from his home in the San Francisco area "The board is going to meet in Chicago this weekend We've been mandated by the board of player reps to negoli ate a new contract with him We as the executive commit

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"I'ntil he decides what he's going to do, 1 can't decide what Pm going to do I've never done anything on a temporary basis Whenever I get into something, it's for the long haul. Basically, it's his job 1 intend to support him I've done that for 12 years and 1 intend to continue to do that If he decides he doesn't want to remain as executive director. I'd seriously con sider the position "

Ipshaw said he currently is meeting with I'nited States Football League players in an effort to organize a union for them

Garvey earns about $125,000 a year Though he had been criticized by what appeared to 1)0 a minority of players, the (ilobe said Garvey's departure is motivated by family and personal reasons rather than by pressure from within

the union

The NFLPA leader was instrumental in molding the once-passive union into a more militant organization and bringing the NFLPA into the AFL CIO

In 1982, he led the unions l.OtH) members in their first in-sea.son strike, which ended when the union signed a four-year. $13 billion agree ment w ith NFL ow ners

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22-The Daily ReOector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 8,1983

Black Cat LetKnow Their Fate

By The Associated!

That old Baltimo/e black magic continues.

/

The Orioles. Continuing their spell over Milwaukees Mike Caldwell, played longball in turning back the Brewers 6-4 Tuesday night, a victory made complete when a black cat streaked across the field late in the game

"1 didnt mind the black cat, said Milwaukee .Manager Harvev Kuenn, It was the

four homers that gave us trouble.

In other Amercan League games, Detroit topped Boston 4-2; Cleveland nipped New York 2^1 in 10 innings; Kansas City trounced Minnesota 9-4; Texas ripped Seattle lO-O, Oakland beat Toronto 5-3; and Chicago outlasted California 12-11 in 10 innings.

Eddie Murray drilled a two-run homer and Gary Roenicke homered on Caldwells next pitch to give

Battle Of Boston Back In Court

Baltimore a 3-0 lead in the first inning.

Benny Ayala, a lifetime .500 hitter against Caldwell, made his first start of the season and belted a solo homer in the fourth. Rich Dauer, mired in a 5-for-53 slump but starting because of a .390 career average against Caldwell, added a solo homer in the seventh off reliever Bob Gibson.

The loss marked the eighth straight time the Orioles have beaten Caldwell, whos 5-5 this season.

Murrays homer was his eighth of the season and his sixth in his last 11 games. It

came after Cal Ripken drew a two-out walk. Roenickes sixth homer followed.

The homers by Ayala and Dauer were their second of the season.

Milwaukee, which took a 1-0 lead in the first on Cecil Coopers run-scoring single and added a fourth-inning run on Ben Oglivies sin^e, cut the deficit to 5^ in the seventh on Ned Yosts two-run homer.

it looked like a one-sided game, Roenicke said. "And then you look up and theyre one run behind.

But Tippy Martinez, in relief of Dennis Martinez, 4-9, pitched I 2-3 innings for his

seventh save.

I like playing them and I guess I might ^t keyed up, said Murray, wtx^as hit 17 homers against ^waukee, the most hes hit against any team. You know theyre going to come out hammering, ai^ its just a matter of whos going to outhit who.

Rick Manning, acquired by the Brewers Monday in a trade with Geveland, went O-for-4 and had his 17-game hitting streak stopped.

WhiteSox 12, Angels 11 It was a wild night in California, where Chicago overcame an early deficit and then held off the Angels.

BOSTON (AP) - The battle for the management of the Boston Red Sox was back today in court with the three general partners in the American League club still squabbling over who commanded the team.

Haywood .Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Yawkey were allied against Buddy LeRoux after their efforts Tuesday to get a temporary injunction to block LeRoux's attmept to gain control of the team stalled in Suffolk Superior Court

Judge Andrew Linscott called for a recess until this morning after attorneys for LeRoux, his chief limited partner Rodgers Badgett, Mrs Yawkey and .Sullivan promised to maintain a status quo in the operation of the club until returning to court.

Linscott recessed the hear ing after attorneys for LeRoux and Badgett argued that they were surpri.sed by a copy of a bulky brief introduced as evidence by attorney Daniel Goldberg, spokesman for Sullivan and Mrs. Yawkey.

Attorneys Allen Goodman, representing LeRoux, and John G. Fabiano, representing Badgett. complained that they had insufficient time to study the brief, which included a copy of the Red Sox general partnership agreement and a dissertation on partnership law

LeRoux and Badgett, a wealthy Kentucky coal magnate, reportedly control about 42 percent of the Red Sox through the single general partnership and limited partnerships. Neither appeared in court

Sullivan and John Har

Cubs Ban Station

CHKAGO (AP) - The (hicago Cubs, angry atwut a disc jockeys jabs, have temporarily banned the radio station that employs him from the clubs press box, officials said

The Cubs on Tuesday revoked press privileges for station WLUP-FM to force a meeting between the ballclub and the station management. At issue is announcer Jonathon Brandmeiers repeated playing of a tape that pokes fun at Cubs Manager I^ Elia, who exploded in a tirade against Cub fans after a 4-3 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers on April 29.

Brandmeier plays Elias outburst over a recording of the Cubs song, "Hey, Hey. Holy Mackerel, No Doubt About It.

Cubs officials say it is excessive and demeaning for Brandmeier to continue playing the tape more than a month after Elias tirade.

"Brandmeier isnt being malicious, said Jim De-Castrp, executive vice president and general manager of WLUP "Jonathon is a per-sonaiity here and the things he does are somewhat controversial. I think what he did with the Cubs song was quite humorous and entertaining. DeCastro added that "in my eyes, this has become a First Amendment issue. Telling us we cant come into the press box because they dont like what we are saying is like telling a newspaper reporter he cant get in because of a disagreement over something he wrote.

In an effort to defuse the situation, DeCastro said he "purged the studio of the Elia t)e before Brandmeiers shift Tuesday morning. But Brandmeier had a spare, which he played during his show.

Information director Bob Wirz at the New York offices of Major League Baseball reportedly told the Cubs Tuesday the club was within its rights in barring WLUP from the press box

rington, representing the JRY Corp , owned by Mrs, Yawkey, showed up in court with a' battery of attorneys nearly one-half hour after the scheduled start of the hearing on their request for a temporary injunction barring any change in the general partnership agreement Sullivan and .Mrs Yawkey took legal action after LeRoux, a onetime Red Sox trainer, issued a statement and held a news conference, saying that the general partnership agreement had been amended after a majority vote of the 30 limited partner shares. That majority was based on 16 limited partner shares owned by LeRoux, Badgett and attorney Albert Curran LeRoux named himself managing general partner and replaced Sullivan as general manager with Dick OConnell, who had been fired as executive vice president and general manager after the 1977 season when the new ownership was in the process of purchasing the club from the estate of Thomas A. Yawkey. Mrs Yawkeys husband was sole owner of the Red Sox for 43 years until his death in 1976 LeRoux also said that Cur ran had resigned as the Red Sox general counsel to avoid any possible conflict of inter est. LeRoux named former Superior Court Judge Samuel Adams to replace Curran as general counsel.

Goldberg asked Judge Linscott for a preliminary injunction pending a full hearing on the petition to bar LeRouxs amendment to the general partnership agreement;

Van Der Meer Clinics Set Here Next Month

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor two sessions of the Dennis Van der Meer Match Play Drill Clinics on July 1 and 2 at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The clinics are to be taught by Ludovit "Louie Cap and his wife Helma, who are both world-traveled tennis instructors. Louie Cap began his

tennis career as a member of the Czech Davis Cup team and later joined the Van der Meer Tennis University teaching staff. It was there that he met his wife, who was also ori the staff.

Since then, the Caps have traveled world-wide with Van der Meer on teaching tours including visits to Japan, South America, the Middle

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East, Canada and Europe. They are now setting in Hilton Head, S.C., where he directs tennis clinics and summer day camps and she managed a pro shop and assists with the clinics. They are both certified national testers for the Professional Tennis Registry of the U.S., and organization of more than 2,200 tennis teaching pros worldwide.

Each of the two sessions will last six hours and registration is limited to 20 persons per session. There is a $50 registration fee per person, per session and individuals may sign up for either session.

Those participating should have intermediate or above tennis skills and abilities. Pre-registration is necessary and will be held through June 15. Those wishing to sign up should come by River Birch or call the center at 756-9343.

"Having the Van der Meer Match Play Drill Clinics come to Greenville is a great and unusual opportunity for the citizens and one I hope residents will take advantage of, Boyd Lee, Recreation and Parks Director said. "I am delighted that the Caps have accepted an invitation to come to Greenville and am proud to be able to offer a program like this through our department.

'The Angels built a quick 6-1 lead as Daryl Sconiers, Reggie Jackson and Fred Lynn homered in the third inning, tying a team record for home runs in an inning.

But Chicago scored five times in the sixth and then took an 11-7 lead in the eighth by scoring four times, three on Greg Luzinskis double.

'Then it was Californias turn to come back as it tied the scores with four runs in the bottom of the ninth, three on Ron Jacksons homer.

Chicago won it in the lOth as Tony Bemazard drew a one-out walk from Andy Hassler, and one out later, scored on' Luzinskis double.

Indians 2, Yankees 1

Toby Harrahs one-out single in the lOth inning drove in the winning run as Cleveland beat New York reliever Rich Gossage.

Yankees starter Dave Righetti took a three-hit shutout into the ninth, but was pulled after giving up Bake McBrides one-out single. Gossage then came on, but the Indians tied the score on singles by Manny Trillo and Broderick Perkins.

In the 10th, Ron Hassey singled, was sacrificed to second and scored on Harrahs sin^e. Gossage fell to 2-2 while Cleveland reliever Neal Heaton raised his record to 5-2.

Royals 9, Twins 4

Hal McRae doubled twice and singled and drove in four runs as Kansas City lefthander Larry Gura broke his own seven-game losing streak.

Gura, 5-7, worked six innings, giving up four runs on eight hits, including homers by Kent Hrbek and Mickey Hatcher.

Dan Quisenberry recorded his 13th save. Ken Schrom, 4-1, took his first major league loss.

The Royals banged out 12 hits, three by Amos Otis, and Willie Wilson stole three bases.

Tigers 4, Red Sox 2

Milt Wilcox pitched a five-hitter and got all the runs he needed in the first inning when Detroit collected five hits and scored four times, capped by John Wockenfuss two-run

homer.

John 'TiMlor, 3-4, victim of Detroits first-inning uprising, settled down and retired 25 of the last 26 batters. 'Tudor finished with a six-hitter.

Wilcox, 6-6, bidding for his third straight shutout, yielded Tony Annas 11th homer in the seventh inning. Dwight Evans, Jim Rice and Armas had consecutive singles in the ninth for Bostons other run.

Rangers 10, Mariners 0

Rick Honeycutt upped his record to 8-3 and lowered his earned run average to 1.66 with a three-hitter. Seattle starter Bob Stoddard didnt fare as well; he did not retire any of the five batters he faced.

Texas sent 11 men to the

plate in the first inning and scored six runs, two on Pete OBriens homer. Wayne Tolleson singled twice in the first inning and tte Rangers finished with 15 hits.

As 5, Blue Jays 3 Tim Conroy and Steve Baker combined for seven strong inning of relief after taking over for ailing Oakland stater Mike Norris.

Toronto had just four hits in the game, three by Willie Upshaw, including his 10th homer of the season.

Norris left with stiffness in his pitching shoulder.

Davey Lopes homered for Oakland, which went ahead for good with three runs in the third, two on a single by Mike Davis.

Vikes' Edwards Is All-Coastal

D.H. Conleys Darrell Edwards was the lone pick for his school on the All-Coastal Conference baseball team this year, as Havelocks champions dominated the team.

Havelock landed five players on the squad, selected by the leagues coaches, while White Oak, the leagues cochamp, had four. White Oak lost out in the playoff berth battle since it lost both of its games to Havelock during the regular season.

North Lenoir landed four on the team, while West Carteret had two.

Edwards, one of just four juniors selected, was a pitcher-first baseman for the Vikings, and tossed a perfect game against West Craven during the season. Two other Vikes made the honorable mention list, Steve Mills and Paul Hill.

Picked from Havelock were Tom Mullins, a junior designated hitter; Willie Pryor, a junior second baseman; Richard Carter, a sophomore pitcher-first baseman; Tom Young, a senior catcher; and D.J. Fleming, a junior shortstop.

White Oal, s picks included Richard Sloan, a senior pitch

er-third baseman; Israel Meadows, a senior catcher; Garry Appleton, a senior pitcher-third baseman; and Brant Banks, a junior outfielder. Kenny McAlister was named honorable mention.

From North Lenoir, those picked were Scott Whitley, a senior catcher; Kevin Lee, a senior shortstop-pitcher; Maurive Thorbes, a senior third baseman; and Lavette Komegay, a senior second baseman. Darnell Thorbs was given honorable mention.

West Carterets picks were Clent Sanford, a senior pitch-er-outfielder, and David Perry, a senior outfielder. Lonnie Mister, K.D. Ferrell, Rodney Frazier and Jeff Patton were all given honorable mention.

West Craven, which failed to land a player on the ^1-conference first team, did place William White and Randy Elks on honorable mention.

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K.C Jones Is New Celtic Engineer

BOSTON (AP) -^or four seasons, the reins were held by an outsider who carried on the Boston Celtics' winning tradition. Now they have been given to a member of the family who was present at the creation of the dynasty K.C. Jones, who played on eight consecutive National Basketball Association championship teams with the Celtics, was named Tuesday to replace Bill Fitch as head coach.

Jones, a brilliant defensive guard in his nine NBA seasons .starting in 1958, is the fourth player from those title teams to ascend the throne that Red

Auerbach, now general manager. left in 1966.

Being part of those clubs is a great help" to Jones as coach because hes lived it. He knows what it is and he can put it out and get other people to do it. ".Auerbach said.

it gives me total confidence." Jones said of his success with Boston and elsewtier^You have so many avenues to draw from with the success of all those years."

Jones. 51, agreed to a multi-year contract as Bostons ninth head coach and the sixth since Auerbach stepped down. Five of them -

Jones. Bill Russell, Tom Heinsohn, Tom Sanders and Dave Cowens - are former Celtic players.

Fitch took over the team in 1979 after nine years as head coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers.

"You cant talk about the last four years in anything but a positive way. Bill had a great record, Auerbach said.

Fitchs teams were 61-21, 62-22, 63-19 and 56-26. The Celtics won the NBA title in his second season but were eliminated in four straight games by Milwaukee in last seasons playoffs.

Fitch resigned May 27. cit

ing Harry Mangurians announcement that he planned to sell the team as a key reason. Several days later. Fitch became head coach of the Houston Rockets "1 thought Bill would be here forever. said Jones, a Celtics assistant coach for the last 54 seasons. "1 never envisioned that I would become the coach of the Celtics.

"All along 1 had my eyes set on K.C , said Auerbach, who added that he didnt interview anyone else for the job #

im very happy to be

home. This is a fantastic opportunity for me Ive been associated with the Celtics since Ive been black, since 1958, Jones joked, id just like, hopefully, to continue the association with Red

Auerbach said he would play a more active role than he did with Fitch, who preferred to have extensive control over basketball strategy and practices.

"K.C., having played for me, has a different relationship." Auerbach said. "Im around. Im available. Its like a shot in the arm."

He also announced that assistant coach Jimmy Rodgers had agreed to a multi-year contract to stay with the club and that the Celtics would seek another assistant.

Jones was head coach of the Capital and Washington Bullets from 1973 to 1976. when he was fired. He led them to a 155-91 record, including a 60-22 mark in 1974-75 when they were beaten in the NBA finals by Golden State in four games.

Jones was an assistant coach with Los Angeles in

'Bama Clings To Lead, Tops Michigan By 6-5

Smiling K.C.

Newly named Boston Celtics head coach K.C. Jones, left, smiles with Celtics president and general manager Arnold Red Auerbach during

a press conference in Boston Tuesday when the announcement was made. Jones replaces Bill Fitch, who resigned last week. (AP Laserphoto)

OMAHA, Neb (APf - Troy Brauchle usually sits in the bullpen until the seventh or eighth inning, and sometimes even until the ninth when the plot has thickened.

"When 1 come to the ballpark I dont even loosen up." said the Alabama junior reliever "1 sit there and wait for the sign from the dugout to start throwing

"After about 15 pitches. Im ready to go to the mound "

Brauchle received that summons in a precarious situation Tuesday night when Alabama led Michigan 6-5 in the bottom of the ninth

With two outs, runners at first and second, and the count at tw(^alls and no strikes, Brauchle entered the dow-die situation.

His first pitch to Chuck Froning was a ball for a 3-0 count The next three were strikes with the last one hit to shortstop for the final out and .Alabamas victory over Michigan that sent the Tide into the finals of the winners bracket against Texas in the 37th annual' College World Series

Michigan meets Stanford and Oklahoma State meets Arizona State Wednesday night in the losers bracket of the double-elimination event.

Alabama and Texas, both undefeated in tourney play, meet Thursday night.

Alabama! 4.5-9. has won its last 15 outings, including two games over national champion Miami, Fla., in the NCAA South Regional to earn a spot here.

Tim Meacham. 6-0, got the call for Alabama

in the seventh to relieve starter Rick Browne, who had lost a 6-0 Alabama lead, yet with help from his friends boosted his record to 12-1.

Some of that help came from David Magadan, college baseballs leading hitter at .539, who set a college world series record for most consecutive hits in a series, including a three-for four performance in the game He tied a single-game hitting record with a five-for-five performance in Alabamas 6-5 victory over Arizona State Saturday night.

Magadan, a second round draft pick of the New York Mets in the major league free agent draft Monday, had hit safely in eight trips in two games before flying out to left.

Alabama struck for two runs in the first inning off a Bret Elbin homer and a Magadan single that scored Ted McClendon.

The Tide added another in the third and three runs in the fourth Craig Shipley walked and went to third when Elbin singled Magadan then singled, scoring Craig Shipley, and Elbin scored on Rob Skates single Magadan scored on Allan Stallings single

Michigan, 49-8. rallied for four runs off of five hits in the fourth. Casey Closes double scored Ken Hayward, who singled, and Close scored on a throwing error after Fred Erdmanns hit Erdmann advanced on a wild pitch and a hit by Rich Bair and then scored on a single by Dale Sklar

The Wolverines addtxl a run in the sixth and seventh.

Dave Kopf, 9-1, took the loss for Michigan He was relieved in the third.

1971-72, when they won the NBA title. The next season he was head coach of San Diego in the American Basketball Association before spending the next three seasons with the Bullets.

With Russell, he was on two NCAA championship teams at the University of San Francisco. He also was a member of the U S Olympic basketball team that won the gold medal in 1956.

His appointment Tuesday "rates on top This is here This is now. and it's a dream fulfilled," he said

Unlike Fitch. Jones is popular with the Celtics players

"When I become head coach then it would be dishonest to have a friendship with a player and then have to deal with all the players, ' he said "It would be nice Uo be liked' but its not important. If it ^ important, Im in trouble

"He thinks defensively, and the name of the game Is good defense," said Auerbach "He has compassion He has knowledge and' he can be

pretty tough when he has to be

Despite Boston's poor finish last season, Jones doesn't envision major changes

"What happened to us in the playoffs is going to happen to anyone When you lose Uhe first > two games at home that does a job on. your confidence. he said "It's difficult to come back '

"We have to make a few moves A few people probably will not be back, but basically the nucleus of the ballclub, will remain intact." said Auerbach

Jones said that he was itchy for a head coaching job after being fired by the Bullets but that in the last few years he became more content with being an assistant.

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Cards Drop Phillies; Braves Gain One

By The Associated Press Walter Johnsons strikeout record stood for 55 years. But this season, its being broken right and left.

First right-hander Nolan Ryan of the Houston Astros smashed the hallowed record of the Big Train when he zipped past the career 3,508-strikeout mark earlier this season.

And Tuesday night lefthander Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies moved past Ryan, although his historic achievement was spoiled by a 2-1 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals.

"He pitched good enough to win. We just didnt score him enough runs, said Mike Schmidt, whose homer provided the Phillies with their

only run of the night against Bob Forsch.

Carlton struck out six to boost his career total to 3,526 - two more than Ryan, who ironically pitched on the same night and fanned three in five innings during a 4-2 win over the San Francisco Giants. Ryan was making his first appearance since coming back from the disabled list.

Elsewhere in the National League, it was Atlanta 4, Los Angeles l; Chicago 6, New York 1; Pittsburgh 3, Montreal 2 and San Diego 7, Cincinnati 3.

Carltons night would have been perfect, except for a bad pitch to George Hendrick in the first inning. The St. Louis outfielder slugged it for a two-run homer and the

Greenville Trio Strong in Triathlon

Robert Morrison of Greenville, along with Jamie Moul and Maureen Fox were among the top finishers in their age groups during the Youth Unlimited Triathlon held recently in High Point.

The triathlon consisted ol a half-mile swim in Oak Hollow Lake; a 20-mile bike ride over a hilly loop course, and a 6.2 mile run over another hilly kwp course.

Morrison finished the event in 2:03.08, tops among six Greenville-East Carolina entrants. He was in 54th place overall and finished third in the mens 40-44 age group.

Morrison was 190th after the swim, and moved up to 81st during the bike event.

Moul finished in 2:25.20 and was 194th overall, but tenth among women and fourth in the 25-29 age group. Fox time of 2:28.18 was 212th overall and third in the 30-34 age group for women.

Robert Fox finished 64th overall in 2:05.13, while Ross Reaves crossed in 2:09.20 for 94th place. Buddy Waters was 152 in 2:17.30. None of them, however, placed in their age classes.

The winning time was 1:42.55 by Eric Clifton of Asheboro.

Cardinals eventual winning run.

It was a breaking ball up to Hendrick, said Corrales. Hes a big strong guy and there it went That was the ballgame.

Carlton, a four-time Cy Young Awartl winner, tied Ryan with his 3,521st career strikeout by throviring a called strike past Mike Ramsey in the second inning, and he broke the record one inning later when Lonnie Smith lunged at a fastball.

It had to be somebody,

Ballesteros Sues Reynolds

NEW YORK (AP) - Golfer Severiano Ballesteros filed a suit for unspecified damages Tuesday against the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C., charging it used his picture in advertisements without permission or payment.

Ballesteros charged in papers filed in U.S. District Court in Manhattan that the firm used his likeness in ads for Vantage cigarettes between May 13 and June 3 in publications such as USA Today, The New York Times and Sports Illustrated.

He said it was done without his authorization or consent and without paying him.

The Spanish golfer, rated the best in the world last year and winner of the Masters Tournament in 1980 and 1983, said his civil rights were violated and asked that an injunction be granted against further use ofhis picture.

Smith said. I knew it was a fastball. I knew I was dead. He got me. He got me good. Forsch, meanwhile, was more effective over the 1(^ haul, allowing just two hits. He struck out two and walked none, retiring 18 straight batters at one point.

Astros 4, Giants 2 . Ryan, meanwhile, battled control problems in his shortened stint against the Giants, walking in a run in the second inning. Ryan allowed ail three of San Franciscos hits in five innings while Frank LaCorte, 4-2, and Frank DiPino finished up with hitless relief.

Tony Scotts double keyed a two-run seventh that broke a 2-2 tie for the Astros.

He just wants to win ball games, said LaCorte of Ryan. There was a lot of pressure on him to break Walter (Johnsons strikeout) record, and now hes done it. He was first, and that was all that mattered. Now he just wants to help the ballclub. Ryan, returning from a hamstring pull suffered May 12, threw 90 pitches over five innings, and was clocked at an average of 94 miles pec hour with a high of 97 mph.

Braves 4, Dodgers 1 Atlanta took advantage of three seventh-inning throwing errors and scored the tie-breaking run on Chris Chamblisss sacrifice fly as the Braves beat Los Angeles.

With the Dodgers ahead 1-0, Dale Murphy opened the decisive seventh by reaching second base when Steve Sax threw wide of first for the first error.

Murphy then scored the tying run and Bob Horner

TANK IFNANAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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SCOREBOARD

Thursday Night Mixed

liigh Timers .SweeMtevenge WeslernSizzlin'

Tiir i.anding.Seuii (iivei's A Break Dew Crew At lie Shoney's Slrugglers Hang Ten Team *12 tiome Cleaners Hanging Gang Team *10 Men s high game and series. Ed Diehl. 24.'i. fiO."). womens high game and series. Jean Foreman. 216,568.

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Boseboll Sfondlngt

ByTbeAsaoclitedPrMi NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct

SI Diuis    U

Montreal    26

Philadelphia    21

Chicago    23

Illlshurgh    18

New York    18

I ,os Angeles Allanta .San Francisco San Diego llouslon Cincinnati

21 23 25 28 28 32

WEST DIVISION

571

531

457

451

386

360

673

660

528

481

455

426

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( hicago6. New York I SI Louis 2. Philadelphia I Atlanta 4. Ix)s Angeles I San Diego 7. Cincinnati 3 I'lllshurgh 3. Monireal 2 llouslon 4. San Francisco 2

Wedneaday'iGamea New York i Torrez 2-61 at Chicago I Trout 4 61 iais Angeles i Valenzuela 6-21 al Atlanta I Camp 5-41 Plltsburgh iKhoden 2 5i at Montreal iOulllckson5 6i ini SI laiuis iLaPoinl 4 2i al Philadelphia iDenny4 3nni San t)iego i Dravecky 8 3i al Cincinnati |Pricr4 2)ini San Francisco iMcGalllgan 261 at HuusiuniNlekro3'5i ini

Thurtday'tGamea New York al Chicago SI latulsalPhiladelphia, ini Pillsburghal Montreal, tni San Diego at Cincinnati, i n i Ixis Angeles al Allanta. (nl San Francisco al Houston, i n i

AMERICANLEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Uogufl Uflddrt .

By The Aaaoclaled Preta NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (105 at balsi Dawson, Montreal. 350, McGee. SI Uuls. 343. Madlock. Plltsburgh, 340. Benedicl. Allanta, :I28. KnlghL Houston. 327 RUNS Murphy, Atlanta, 47, Garvey, San Diego, 42, Evans, San Francisco. :i Horner. Atlanta, 37. Dawson. Montreal. 33, la*Masler, San Francisco, 33 RBI Murphy, Atlanta. 43, Hendrick, .St Uuis.    42.    Dawson.    Montreal.    :I8,

Garner.    Houston, 37.    Kennedy.    San

Diego, 37

HTTS Dawson. Montral, 71. Thon. Houston. 71, Garvey. San Diego. 66. Ramirez. Atlanta, 64. Oliver, Montreal. 61

DOUBLES    Dawson.    Montreal.    16,

Garvey. San Diego. 15. J Ray. Pit Isburgh.    15.    Oliver,    Montral,    15.

K Hernandez. St Louis. 14 TRIPLES Moreno. Houston, 6, Dawson, Montreal, 5. 6 are lied with 4 HOM RUNS Evans, San Francisco, 13; Murphy. Atlanta, 13. Guerrero. Los Angeles. 12; Brock. Los Angeles. II, Schmidt, Philadelphia. II STOLEN BASES S Sax. Los Angeles. 21; Wilson. New York. 20; Ucw Pit tsburgh. 18; Moreno. Houston. 18. Redus. Cincinnati, 17 PITCHING 14 declsionii Perez. Atlanta. 7 1,    875,    2 68. Pena, Los

Angeles. VI. 833. 2 38. Monlefusco.San Diego. 4-1. 80. 6 30. Stewart, Los ^eles. 4-1, 800. I 63. 4 are lied with

STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia. 82. Solo, Cincinnati. 80. McWilliams. Plltsburgh. 75; Rogers. Montreal. 64. Hammaker. San Francisco, 60 SAVES Bedroiian. Atlanta, 8; Forster, Atlanta, 8. Lavelle. San Francisco, 8. LeSmlln, Chicago. 8; S.Howe, lx>s Angeles. 7.

AMERICANLEAGUE BATTING (105 at bats) Carew. Calllomia, 427; Boggs, Boston, 384; Brett, Kansas City, 3N~ McRae, Kansas CIU, 348. Engle. Minnesota, 333 RUNS: Casllno. Minnesota, 42. Brett. Kansas City, 41, Ripken. Baltimore, 37. Boggs. Boston. 35. Sample. Texas, 35 RBI Ward. Minnesota. 41. Hrbek. Minnesota. 40. Kiltie. Chicago. 40; Brett. Kansas City. 38; E Murray. Baltimore.

.17. Rice. Boston, 37, Winlield. New York, ' :17    .

HIT.S Carew, California, 78, Boggs Boston, 73, Caslmo, Minnesota, u. VounI, Milwaukee, 64, Griffey. New York, 63

DOUBLE.S Hrbek, Minnesota 18, McRae, Kansas City, 18. Parrish. !.' Iroit, 17, BBell, Texas, 16, Brett, Kansas City, 16

TRIPLES C Moore. Milwaukee, 5 Wilson, Detroit, 5. Herndon. Detroit. 5, Winfield. New York, 5, Ganlner. Milwaukee, 4, Griffin. Toronto, 4, White, Kansas City, 4 HOME RUNS DeCinces, California, I.) Kittle.'Chicago, 13. Lynn, California,

I.1, Hrelt, Kansas City, 12. Rice, Boston, 12

STOLEN BASES ,1 Cruz, .Seattle, ;I3. Wilson. Kansas City, 24. R Henderson, Oakland. 21. R Law. Chicago. 21. Sam pie. Texas, 16 PITCHING 14 decisions Flanagan, Baltimore, 6 0. 1000, 2 72, Koosman, Chleago, 4 0. 1000. 3 80. Kisun. California. 6 I. 857, 3 23. Haas. Milwaukee. 4 1. 800. 4 16. R I. Jackson, Toronto. 4 1. 800, 4 46, .Sc'hrom. Min nesota, 4 1. 800, 4 6;i, Whilehouse. Min nesota.4 1, 800,2 83 STRIKEOUTS Stieb, Toronto. 74, tlyleven. Cleveland, 72, Morris. Detroit. 08, Wilcox, Detroit, 57, Tudor. Boston. 56 SAVES Caudill, Seattle, 13, Uuisen lierry, Kansas City. 13. Stanley, Boston.

II. Ixipez, Detroit, 8.4 are lied with?

USFL Sfondingt

By The Aaioclated Presa Atlantic W    L    T    Pet    PF    PA

Philadelphia    12    2    0    857    288    158

Boston    8    5    0    643    :I06    258

New Jersey    4    to    0    286    254    353

Washington    I    13    0    071    205    368

Central 10    4    0    714    285    271

8    5    0    643    346    208

8    6    0    571    315    268

7    7    0    500    258    230

Pacific 7    7    0    500    273    248

7    7    0    .500    224    266

6    8    0    429    205    235

4    to    0    286    223    338

Friday 's Game Denver24, Washington 12 Saturday 's Game Oakland 34, New Jersey 21 Sunday's Games Tampa Bay 45, Birmingham 17 Philadelphia 28. M ichlgan 20 la>s Angeles 17. Arizona 13

Tampa Bay Chicago Michigan Birmingham

Oakland Ix>s Angeles Denver Arizona

Monday 's Game

Boston 21. Chicago 15

Satunfay, June 11 Washington at Arizona, im Sunday, June 12 Boston at Birmingham l ampa Bay al Chicago Philadelphia at New Jersey Michigan at lais Angeles

Monday. June 13 Denver al Oakland. in>

Transactions

~ By The Associated Piwis BASEBALL

American League

KAN.SA.S CITY ROYAUS Traded Bob Tulls, pitcher, to the Cincinnati Reds for Charlie la>ibrandt. pitcher, and assigned la-ihrandl to Omaha of the American As.sucialion

Natlonai League

CINCINNATI REDS Called up Keefe Cato, pitcher, from Indianapolis ol the American Association Assigned Bob Tufts, pitcher, to Indianapolis

basketball

National Baaketball Aaaoclation

BOSTON CELTICS- Named K C Jones head coach. Signed Jim Rodgers, assistant coach, toa multiyear contract

football

Natioaal Football League

DENVER BRONCOS Signed Steve Foley, safety, to a series ol one year contracts through 1885 Signed Fred Brock and Steven Tobin, placekickers, and Calvin Murray and Jay Kroeker, punters

ST LOllS CARDINAl-S Signed Bob Harris, safely, and Aaron Williams, wide receiver, to a series ol one-year contracts Signed Ken Blair, wide receiver, to a free agent contract

COLLEGE

DELTA STATE Named Ed Murphy head basketball coach

GEORGETOWN DC Announced that Jim Marchiony. sports information director, resigned to become a regional director of developmehl at the university

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Prees Minor League BaseiMlI Carolina League

Hagerstown at Winston Salem, ppd rain South AUantIc League Asheville at Gastonia, ppd rain Greenstzoro at SparUnburg, ppd rain

W LPcl.

OS

Baltimore

31

23

574

Boston

28

24

538

2

Toronto

28

24

538

2

Detroit

27

25

518

3

Milwaukee

26

25

510

3'^

New York

27

26

508

3'/

Cleveland

24

21

462

4

WEST DIVISION

California

30

24

556

Oakland

27

26

508

2>9

Kansas Oily

24

24

500

3

Texas

25

26

480

3>.x

Chicago

25

27

481

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Minnesota

23

32

411

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Seattle

23

34

404

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Detroit 4. Boston I

sOamM

Baltimore*. MUwaukec4 Cleveland 2. New York 1,10 Innings Kansas City I. Minnesota*

Oakland 5. Toronto 3 Texas 10, Seattle 0 Chicago 12. California II. 10 innings WadDsiidayiOeiiMt Toronto i Stieb 1-41 at Oakland tCodlroll 4-41

Detroit (Monis 4-51 at Boston (Brown

4 3i,(ni

Milwaukee (Sutton 4-3i al Baltimore (Ramirez (HD, (nl Cleveland (Sutcliffe V2i at New York (Howell 0-21, (ni Minnesota (Fllson l-oi at Kanus City (Gura4-7i, (ni Chicago (Koosman 4-01 al California (Forch4 3(, (nl Texas (Smithson 3 4i al Seattle (Young 7 3. ini

Thursdays Games

Detroit al Boston, mi

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reached second when Pedro Guerrero fielded a groui^r at third and overthrew first. First baseman Greg Brock then overthrew home trying to nail Murphy, allowing Homer to reach third. Chambliss then hit the first pitch into right field to drive in Homer with the decisive run.

The Braves added two runs in the eighth on a homer by Claudell Washington, his second, after Brett Butler singled and moved to sectmd on a sacrifice.

Cubs6,Metsl

Ryne Sandberg drove in two runs, including the ti^breaker in the seventh, to lead Chicago over New York for the Cubs sixth straight victory.

'The Mets tied it 1-1 in the top of the seventh on Rusty Staubs pinch single. But loser Jesse Orosco, 3-2, walked two batters in the bottom of the seventh before Sandberg singled to score Larry Bowa.

Then shortstop Bob Bailor and center fielder Mookle Wilson collided on Bill Buckners pop fly and two more runs scored on the error, charged to Bailor. The Cubs

scored two more in the eighth, one of them unearned because of an error by Brian Giles.

Chuck Rainey, 6-4, was the winner with relief help from Bill Campbell over the last two inning.

Pirates 3, Expos2

Lee Mazzilli and Johnny Ray hit run-scoring singles as Pittsburgh snapped a sixth-inning tie and went on to beat Montreal and break a six-game losing streak.

With thescore tied l-l and two out in the sixth. Expos starter Charlie Lea, 3-2, walked Dale Berra and pitcher John Candelaria and Mazzilli stroked successive singles for a 2-1 Montreal lead. Candelaria, who took third on Mazzillis hit, coasted home as Ray followed with a single to center for a 3-1 Pittsburgh lead.

Candelaria, 4-6, earned the victory with relief help from Manny Sarmiento and Kent Tekulve.

Padres 7, Reds 3

Eric Show tossed a six-hitter for his seventh victory and

Terry Kennedy drove home the go-ahead run with a sacrifice fly in the fifth inning to lead San Diego over Cincinnati.

Show, 7-2, gave up two of the Cincinnati runs on a homer by Johnny Bench en route to his third straight victory. Show walked three and struck out

two. Mario Soto, 7-4, failed for the second time to gain his eighth victory.

When he pitches, you expect to win at least 80 percent of the time, said Reds Manager Russ Nixon of Soto. But you cant make him extra-terrestrial. Hes still human.

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District Court Report

Judge James E. Martin and Judge E. Burt Aycock, Jr. disposed of the following cases during the May 2-6,1983 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Tammy Denise Allen. Oakwood Acres, worthless check i3 counlsi. 30 days suspended on payment of costs and check in each case Paul Cleavon Arnn^on. Howard Cir cle. driving under the influence. 00 days suspended on pay of SIOO and costs, sur render operators license William Wiley Blackburn. Brownlea Dr.. Stoplight violation, not guilty Clifton Ray Clemons, Manhattan St. nonsupport voluntary dismissal Edgar Allen Gideons. Green Mill Run. speeding, pay JI5 and cost George Watson Hamill. Route 1. wor thiess check i2 counts i. 30 days suspended, pay cost and check in each case

Cathy Ann Hathaway. Green Mill run. trespass, voluntary dismissal Warren D Johnson. ECC, worthless check. :W days susp pay costs and check

Byrum Phillips III. ECl. Shoplif ting, pay costs Donald Graham Reich. Belk Dorm, careless and reckless driving, pay 50 and costs

John Kyle Rouse, exceeding safe speed, fail to reduce speed to avoid ac cident. pay costs Petras Thouliotis. E 4th St Driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal Sharon Slancil Tyndall. Sylvan Dr. stop light violation, voluntary dismissal Junius Nalhanie White. W 5th St. speeding, pay $50 and costs Robert Gerald Whitley exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Claudie Ray Woods. Wmterville. sale movement violation, voluntary dismissal Jimmie Floyd Harris. Howard Circle, Driving while license revoked, volun tary dismissal

James Worsley Moore SI. assault on p female, voluntary dismissal Michael Ray Doughty. Cove City, reckless driving. 90 days susp pay $100 and costs-spend 18 hours in jail Melody Anne Kurd, E 3rd St, improper equipment. pay costs . Johnny Ray Grizzard. Williamston. mtoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 and costs, attend alcohol traffic school, trespass, volun

tary dismissal.

Steven L Hixon, Fairfax Ave., wor thiess check. 30 days step pay cosU and check Jeffrey Allen Mobley. Jamesville. trespass, voluntary dismissal intox icated and disruptive. 30 days susp pay $25 and cosU. attend alcohol traffic school

Eddie McGowan. Route 4. assault, voluntary dismissal Milton Warren. Snow Hill, worthless check. 30 days susp pay costs i check William Cox. Rt 3. assault on female. 30 days.susp pay $50 and cost Randy Lee Luck. Aycock Dorm, damage to personal probity. 30 days suspended pay $10 restitution and costs Gariand Woolard. E 13th St . no rabies Ug or license Ug. 30 days suspended pay costs Roy Paul Harris. Jr, Rt *, hit ii run, pay costs attend alcohol traffic school Al Bennett. W Sth St. shoplifting. 90 days susp pay $25 and costs, prob 2 years. 3 days jail Jeremiah Best. S Green St, assault on female, voluntary dismissal William Lee Bohon. Wilmington, nonsupport. volunUry dismissal Charles Braxton. Quail Hollow Tr Pk . worthless check 14 counU 130 days susp pay costs, pay check In each case Melvin Bridgers, Cotanche SI, Com municating Threats, 30 days susp pay costs

Rachel Whitaker Brook. Farmville. safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Ricky Lee Borwn. Route 8. larceny, voluntary dismissal Joe Bailey Buske. Harding St. driv mg under the influence. 90 days susp

r$lOO and cost, surrender operators attend alcohol traffic school, pay $100 fee

Milton Boots Carmon. Ayden, assault, voluntary dismissal Vance Taylor Clark, Riverview Est. stop light violation, pay costs Eddie Milton Davis, assault on female, fictious prxisecution. pro secuting witness pay coats Noah Lee Edwards, Drum St . trespass. 6 months susp pay costs. $350 restitution. $100 attorney fees, proba tion 2 years, to days jail Paul Regan Edwards. Grifton. no motorcycle endorsement on license, voluntary dismissal Frankie Delaine Ferrell, Wilson, driving under the influence. 90 days susp pay $100 and costs, surrender operators he. attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee. careless and reckless, speeding, fail to stop lor blue light & siren, operate left of center, voluntary dismissal

. NOW SAY A-A-A-H - Tino, the MUwaukee County Zoos ww lowland gorilla, has his teeth examined by dentist John Scheels as part of the gorillas removal from initial :quarantine. Scheels saild Tino was cavity-free. (AP ;Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 9.1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: All sorts of benefits arise from your interest in entertainment. Romantic situations -are favored today. Make decisions with others and put ; them into effect today

I ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get to work on details con-^ nected with financial affairs. Make out any reports that ' are necessary at work ' TAURUS I Apr. 20 to May 20) Use the morning for exer-: cise. Handle monetary affairs wisely, but relax at home tonight. Enjoy some television.

:: GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after your goals in a :; quiet, confident manner for fine results. Show that you ! * are friendly with everyone around you.

1 - MOON (Children (June22 to July 21) Be sure to add * a fine dinner to your itinerary this evening. A good friend ;' is instrumental to you today.

;: LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get the approval of authority ! before you dash out with someone endearing and charm->' ing. Spend money wisely.

: VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Solve problems with those who are far from you. Express your finest ideas. Get the ' support of those in authority.

1 LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You now understand how ; - best to deal with new allies. The romantic side of life

1 * should be more inspiring today.

;: SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into joint plans with ^, others and show how to handle each individual item. Gain

favor and respect of family.

c:    SAGITTARIUS    (Nov.    22    to    Dec.    21)    Be    sure    you do the

r; work promised in connection with a project. A co-worker ^ is helpful to you in this.

r - CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what it is that ; . co-workers expect of you. Try to be very cooperative and ; I increase production. Entertain tonight

* AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Domestic affairs re- 2 quire your attention in the morning. Later, take time for much needed recreation at home

t.' PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Clear up all unfinished

2 - work so you will be free to spend some time with your family. Show wisdom in decisions.

I* IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will have many fine ideas along practical lines, so be sure to ^ t plan for as fine an education as possible to insure success. Later in life. traVel is favored. Give fine religious training

* 2 and teach good manner. Watch diet.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make t' ofj^our life is largely up to you!

*    1983. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

James Douglas Helmlcb, E. 3rd St. laii 10 comply wtUi restrictMas pay $5 andeocu.

Janes Alien Kaler. Macdesfleld.

recUe (ttving, days Py

and costs, attcwl aicoiiol tSfic Kliool,

pay $100 fee.

William Roy KittreU, Windy Ridge,

opmte left o( center, pay $5 and costs

Patricia Denise Langley. WaMiington. careless and reckless driv mg, pay $25 and costs Julian Little, Flakland. assault by poinUng a gun, voluntary dismissal Frederick Mcllbenny Mallison. Jr Washington, exceeding safe speed, costs.

George Pattenon Martin. Mt Airy, reckless driving days susp on pay ment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol traffic school, pay $100 lee Charles Frederick Meakln. Lake Dr. exceeding safe speed, pay costs Gregory ScoU Moore, Farmville. driving under influence, not guilty

Jeffrey EUtan Murphy, reckless dilv-ing 00 days swp pay $100 and COM. at tend alcohol traffic Khaoi, pay $100 fee Kathleen Mary McGowan. 10% blood alcohol content, 00 days sasp pay $100 and cost, attend alcahol traffic school, pay $100 fee Ranald Randsiph. Fairwood Lane. 10% blood afeohol content, exceeding safe speed, days stop pay $100 and costs, attend akobol traille school, pay $100 fee; traiMport alcohol beverage with seal broken, voluntary (hsmissal James Lee Redmond, Route 4, Green ville. fail to give name k address at scene of accident. 30 days susp pay $100 and costs Joel Alexander Sessons. Elm St. reckless driving. 90 days susp pay $100 and costs, attend alcahol traffic school, pay $100 lee Michael Lynn Summersetl. Riverbluff Apt. reckless driving. 90 days susp pay $100 and costs, attend alcohol traffic school, pay $100 fee

Thomas John Thuma. London Rd driving under the influence. M days susp pay $100 and costs, altead sloehol traffic school, pay $100 fee Victoria Lad Ticheoor. La^on Park, exceeding safe speed, pay C and costs.

James Randall Turner. Aydea ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs Gregory Alan Vitek. Ralei^. ex ceeding sale speed, pay costs Dennis Neal West. Jr . Route 4. speeding, pay $25 and costs Randall Todd Whichard. Oxford Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs

Garland Mitchell Woolard. E l3Ui St. inspection violation, pay $5 and costs

Joe Frank Ebron. Farmville. driving while license revoked, possession of marijuana. 2 years susp pay $300 and

costs

Ada Rodgers Epps. Route I. Fail lo report accident, driving left of center, ay $15 and cost

Willie Faison. Bell Arthur driving under the influence, voluntary dtsinissAl Angela Marie Gay. Farmville. Driving under the influence, no operator's license. 90 days susp pay $100 and cost, attend alcohol traffic school, pay $100 fee

Maher Farouk Hand. Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Samuel Jones Beech St. exceeding safe speed pay costs Tony Ray Jordon Farmville no liability insurance no registration, no operator's license. 30 days susp pay $15 and costs, attend Pitt Count\ Mental Health Center David Thomas Lynn, Jr Farmville safe movemeig violation. pa> costs .Macon Moore. Farmville assault prosecution frivolous, prosecution witness pay costs Robert Sick Perry. Sew York, dnv ing under the influence, no operator's license. 90 days susp pay $100 and

costs, attend alcohol traffic school, payThe DaUy Reflector, Greenville. NC -Wednesday. Junes. 1983-15

$100 fee

Donald Pane Phillips. Wmterville speeding, dnving under the influence 90 days susp pay $100 and costs, attend alcohol traffic school pay $IOO fee 3 days in jail; speeding to elude arresi voluntary dismissal Atlantas Earl Powell. Farmville. possessMMi of stolen goods. 6 months susp pay costs-remit probation 2 years, pay $160 restitution Randy I>ee Warren. Route 5. driving while license revoked volunlarv dismissal James Thomas Willoughby Foun lam. exceeding safe speed, pay costs Charles H Hams. Hopkins Drive, worthless check, 30 days susp pay costs and check Susan Bryan E lOih Stworthless check, voluntary dismissal William James Fisher, Jr Aulryville, exceeding sale speed pay costs

Cynthia F Mobley . Azalea Gardens worthless check i2 counts > .10 davs

susp pay $10 and cost and check in each case

Rebecca Simp.son Richardson Forbes St inspection violation, volun lary dismissal Willie Michael Sampson. Wilson Acres, assault, voluntary dismissal Joel Alexander Sessoms. Jr . Elm St. possession of stolen proerty. voluntary dismissal Lois Tripp .Stepps, Grimesland. no operator's licence sale movement violation. 10 days susp pay $25 and costs

.Michael Lynn Summersetl Riverbluff Apts, possession of stolen property , voluntary dismissal Elbert Williams. Summil Si. safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Jeffrey Carlton Williams. 4th SI. assault pay costs Rodney Carroll Greene Stokes breaking and entering 6 months jail susp pay $50 and costs and $25 restilu lion

\ to Oi. SHi.    12 Oi. Ciai

Riffllir $i)ir Fris

Duke's Mayonnaise I I Or. Pepper

I U. Nerfiriii

Blue Bonnet

69>

9 S Oi Combo PopM'oiii

fc. Mr. P's L Hzzas

Why Ply

IS* Off 4 hik Tsilil Tiiifls

Cottonelle

M 5/*1

SBPB 4.S Oi. - niiirtgj Cil FmJ

Bfiolit Eyes light N' lively'^

I Oi. Aiisrtii Yofgrt

2 Lilir Ri^. Suqar Frii

26The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, June 8,1983

Copyfight 1963 Kroger Sav on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

Items and Prices Effective wed June 8 Thru sat. June ii. 1985

open Mon Thru Sat 8am to Midnight Sun 9am to 9pm

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

CENTENNIAL

4-6 LB. AVC. WCT. CAROLINA PRIDE

Smoked

Picnic

Lb.

BATHROOM

Charmin

Tissue 0

U.S.D.A. GOVT

iivjcDcrTcn r.PMiiiMP

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" lA/FSTPRN BEEF BONELESS

ii>j^rcL 1 cu ucniuinic

Ground

VVC^lCI\IW DCCi

Chuck

Chuck

Roast

$>^68

.*1^8

DIET PEPSI, MT., DEW, PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi

coia

*119

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

BEER A WINE

PREMIUM

Miller Beer

,1:

N.R

BtlS

$<^85

KROGER READY-TO-SPREAD VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Fryer

Parts

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Chuck

Roast

RECULAR OR LIGHT

Black Label 6

DCCI . . cans TAYLOR RED. WHITE OR COLD CHABLIS

Lake country

Wines .'lir.

SITS

$285

BOX Of Kroger cake Mix w th Purchase of Frosting! LIMIT ONE PLEASE

COST CUTTER FRESH

Fryer    qqc

Drumsticks lu 09

OSCAR MAYER    aP

Bologna ..eozVo

BRIGHT EYES

C3t jm FOOdd

6V2-OZ.

cans

$1

VAM    EMBASSY OR JFC

'"' Mayonnaise

CHOCOLATE. STRAWBERRY OR FRUIT PUNCH

Sip

ups

AVONDALE GAL. JUG.

White <^59 Vinegar^!

3-

Pack

89

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Michelob

SALT PORK

Fat Back.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon ...

RATH BLACK HAWK

Bacon

COST CUTTER HOT OR MILD

DOLE CHUNK OR CRUSHED

pineappie

791

DELMONTE

Catsup

BOUNTY JUMBO ROLL    DOUBLE 0 ISVi-OZ. CAN

E'*'; 7QC    capneP $ai eg

Towels . /y    Salmon

DELMONTE WHOLE RECULAk KERNEL CORN OR    OR NO SALT

Sweet 2 Peas.

Lb.

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef

Wieners

\jr\ iviiuu    ^

59 Sausage.... 00

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

j All Meat

Bologna

SQVe TO 10u40 On Cost Cutter Brands

COST CUTTER

Tangy Mustard

t53

1

M

COST CUTTER COST CUTTER

Instant Tea ^ Aluminum Foil

H 9 ?...45<

jar j ,Roll

Tomato -VAC Catsup B^i 79^

COST CUTTER

Weiners

^    COST    CUTTER    ^    ^

Bucon M

. 12 Oz.

COST CUTTER

Barbeque Sauce.. 18-02.

59<

COST CUHER PRE-SWEETENED

Powder <^77

Drink Mix ^ I Makes

8 Quarts

COST CUTTER

Hot Dog Chiii 55^^

Paper -q* Towels . .49'^

COST CUTTER

Pork& Beans .'ca'

29

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN '

Orange Roughy Fillet

Lb

$349

FRESH NEVER FROZEN ICELANDIC

Perch    <F>gg

Fillet...    Lb^Z**

FARM RAISED

Dressed    $^gg

catfish... Lb

BULK PACKAGED FROZEN

Turbot    $<189

Fillet.....LbT

DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

BEAUTY FLUID

Oil Of

Olay

i3"

Btl.

HAIR SPRAY

Adom

$177

9-OZ. I

Btl.

ROLLON

DEODORANT

COCOA BUTTER OR ALOE VERA

Suave

Lotion

SHAMPOOS AND CONDITIONERS

EXTRA STRENGTH CAPS. 5<KT. OR

TOOOTHPASTE

Colgate

Cel

3 BRISTLE TYPES TOOTHBRUSH

ALLERGY

REUEF

MEDICINE

20

ALLERGY RELIEF MEDICINE

A.R.M.

t

I

Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, June t, 1963-37

ODDS TO WIN Odds vary depending upon the number of Qame Ttckets you obtain. The more tickets you collect the better your chances of sdnnlng.

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE AS OF MAY 29,1983

OODS Foa I QAME TICKETS

OOOSFOR 11 GAME

TICKETS

Effective Sunday, June12WeWili Be

OPEN 24 HRS.

For Your Shopping Convenience

KEEBLER CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

OLD SOUTH OR KROGER

Chips 13^^35 Orange aac Deluxep91    Juice    99^

KROGER ASSORTED VARIETIES

Wheats

Bread 16 oz *^ I

Pkgs.

19

BREAKSTONE

Sour

Cream?up"

99^

KROGER

Round A wafflesZo^xes^l

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Pet Ritz $^49 cobblers 26

Pkg.

ICY

Fresh Broccoli..

SWEET LARGE

Honeydew Melons...

SLICING SIZE

Fresh

Cucumbers

CROOKNECK

Yellow    COC

Squash Lb99

9('s SuMM&lUiKe IK

Ike Ktoqet Ga>ideu...

ASSORTED VARIETIES MUNCH KING

Canister Snacks

2

5-7V2 Oz.

Cans

1

19

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage Cheese

YOUR CHOICE

KROGER ORANGE JUICE OR

5 Alive

Fruit Juice

KROGER PREMIUM

Raisin Bread Loaf

1602.$^ 29

ASSORTED FLAVORS 8-OZ. CUPS

Breyers

Yogurt 4r

KROGER

RED RIPE

Cut

Watermelons

$109

I

Whipped

$1?9

t

$^29

Toppingi2^

Cup

79<

PERLETTE

Seedless Crapes Lb

SWEET

Red Beaut Plums......Lb

FRESH

California    A AC

Nectarines.. Lb 99

SWEET

Juicy

Peaches.... Lb

99<

Look for the YpIIow LahPl

BONUS BUYS

Sf

3 06' STit

manufacturer S temporary cosr - 1 allowance we pass on the savings for you THf CUSTOMER LOOK for The yEllOW tags

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

White Lily FlourJ

79

PRINGLE S RIPPLED OR LIGHT

Potato Chips

BONUS BLEND A.D. VACUUM PACKED

.C. Coffee

5

Lb.

Bag

ALL FABRIC 49-OZ. BOX

Cheer <^09 Detergent^ A

SMUCKER CRAPE OR

Apple Jelly

>

Bakei^

GOURMET

OUUKMCI

Turkey Breast

$319

SLICED VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

W 40

Lb

SAVE

70

ZIPLOC

SandwichAAc

50-Ct. ^9

Pkg.

09

Bags

AUTOMATIC DISH 85-OZ. BOX

Cascade Detergeni

CHOCOLATE

Nestles

Quick

LiOUID 22 0Z. BTL

Dawn

Detergent

$259

*1

19

FRESH FRIED

Apple Fritters

CREAMY MILO SAVE

Lorraine 20^ <979 Swiss CheeseLb O

DELICIOUS    6^1

Banana Nut20>^ jg Bread.......

DOUBLE LAYER SAVE 8" BUTTERCREME

Chocolate <969 Cake  .

COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE

TOUCH COMPLETE WITH LINE

zebco Combo

$C88

202/

202/21T

Reg.

$799

PRE-RICCED WITH 2 HOOKS 6 PER PACK, COLORS

4" Fish

Getter worms..

A MUST FOR EVERY TACKLE BOX WEIGHS UP TO 8 LBS.

Fisherman's Ski 99 De-ialr.......

$149

EVEREADY

Latern

Battery

KELLcR ACAPULCO YELLOW

Lounge Chair

$1597

LEYSE 12600 ALUMINUM

Rice steamer

$*1288

*888

Kroger Pharmacy

S How much ^ can you save?

GREENVILLE

756-7393

RUBBER MAID 3-POSITION COVFR V

Le Cooler

$088

SAVE

J Size

Pitcher

$197

Cal. I Rea.

YOUR CHOICE

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$10

BEE III0560 ONE GALLON

Picnic 9 A| gg lunch;.. ^4

$200

Reg. $121

TIKI MULTICOLMEO

Party Lights

$777

# Reg. $988

Double Print FU Developing

n Extra Color Prii for a Nickel ^ Makes It Easy to^ art the Good Timas

When you bring a roN of fNm Ir NfOfaris, 9*1 your tirai Ml of prime ! ou* n-trydey ,km pile* and your xtrt cmI rulim nrtoilt EVERYTIME

ONLY EACH

cOkOaMMt aoito<

28The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, June 8,1963

ECU Counselor George Weigand Guides Students

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Several weeks age a student counselee rushed breathlessly in to East Carolina University Counseling Center. Since she had received failing marks on important tests recently, Center Director George Weigand braced himself to hear more bad news.

I got As on my last two tests, she exclaimed. 1 just wanted you to know. You changed my life!

Although few react in such dramatically gratifying fashion, many ECU students have been quick to express satisfaction with the help they receive from Weigand. After 20 years as head of counseling services at ECU, he will retire this summer but plans to continue coounseling as a volunteer.

Weigand has guided his students through a variety of stressful situations. Hes taught them to work efficiently, how to relax, how to grapple and deal with all sorts of difficulties - academic, personal and social.

Weigand believes that a counselor worthy of the name must listen carefully to his clients as they describe

their pressures and find solutions in what is said.

Most people already know the answers to their problems, he said. It might take several sessions on consecutive days to get them to reveal the problem and the answer and then point it out.

letting them hear what theyve said.

Weigand writes few notes in these sessions. I have a tape recorder in my head, he says.

With some students, you. can almost predict what theyre going to say right

GEORGE WEIGAND

after they come in, he explained. So many students are working hard, but they arent working right.

They read the assignments and then knock themselves out studying three days before a test. 1 try to get them to ^read the work out, distribute their efforts.

Students have trouble with a subject when they dont ^k the vocabulary of that subject. You have to be comfortable with the terminology of botany or accounting if youre going to do well in these areas, he said.

Some counselees need help because of such personal problems as family conflicts or love relationship. Others seek Weigands services after a crisis occurs - a brush with the law, drug abuse, a suicide attempt -and these are usually referred to the Counseling Center by residence hall staff, physicians or lawyers.

Most, however, bring in academic problems, and they come on the advice of faculty members. We find that when instructors send a student to us its because they are interested in seeing that student do well; they

fed he or she is capable of doing the work, Weigand said.

Often the student is over-anxkMis and needs to relax. Weigand nded that his use of relaxation therapy, which has proved quite effective with i^ti^t students, began while it was still controversial among professionals.

I used to request each student to not discuss what we were doing here, he recalls. It mi^t have been spread around campus that I was some kind of mystic or nut. He was amused by the gradual acceptance of this method d treatment among psychologists during the past decade. It has become rentable now, he said. So often what is supposedly new is really centuries old. The various forms of meditation and control techniques were developed in yoga a thousand years ago.

The lives Dr. Weigand has touched dont just include his counselees or students who participate in Counseling Center study skills workshops. There are thousands he has never seen

who have been bdped by his four books, among them the widely seOing How to Succeed in Hi^ School.

The book has undergone several revisions and at least eight printings. Sales soared after it was first in a sdec-tion of fve study skills books recommended by an article in a 1979 issue of Better Homes and Gardais. The author notes that How to Succeed was not written to impress instructors as are most textbooks. This is a book for students to use by themselves, he emphasized.

Students have been Weigands overwhelming lifelong interest. A Johns

Hopkins University ahmmus and an infantry cmnmandv during World War n, he taught jungle tactics to soldiere in the Padfic. Later he taught at military and preparatory schools and directed the University of Marylands Office of Intermediate Registration, coming to East Carolina in 1963 to establish the campus first counseling center. The center now includes six fulltime counselors.

Retirement will bring Weigand more time to devote to his family - he has two young children and to his various hobbies, among them handcrafting musical in

struments, gardening, cooking and tintoing with cars. His newest pasttime is writing learn-to-read computer programs for children, designed along the McGuffys Reader series.

This project underscores bis belief that a successful education really depends on the basic 3 Rs, plus study skills, of course.

If kids learn to read and write well, work with mathematics and develop good study habits, they can tackle anything in college, he stresses. A chief cause of trouble for college students is being underprepared.

How They Voted In Congress

RollCaU Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes immediately before the Memorial Day recess. There were no Senate votes.

Each vote was a test of wills between the House and President Reagan over the presidents desire to defer, until fiscal 1984 or later, the expenditure of money Congress wants spend in 1983,

Under the 1974 Impoundment Control Act, a president

can delay spending for specific programs unless either the House or Senate overrides him. In each case below Congress won and the money now must be spent.

The votes occurred as members rushed to catch planes out of town, either to return home or begin an overseas junket.

One member observed the hurried atmosphere and complained about the way the House often disposes of important legislation.

People come in here and

they do not know what they are voting on, and a lot of things get through this place without much consideration whatsoever, chided Rep. Dan Lungren, R-Calif. There was no rebuttal.

HOUSE

CONSERVE By a vote of 280 for and 170 against, the House directed the president to spend $4.5 million on two programs administered by the Department of Energy.

Both programs use federal outlays to encourge development by the private sector of

Gladioli Farm Expects Big Harvest Of Glads

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer MILLS RIVER, N.C. (AP) - When Gordon Bradley got into the gladioli growing business 36 years ago, he started out with four rows of the tall, colorful flowers.

This year, Bradley planted 25 acres of gladioli bulbs. He will start harvesting the first of this seasons 1.5 million glads next month.

Its a nice business to be in, with all the pretty flowers coming in, but its hard work, said Bradleys wife, Kathleen. Its hard to get help these days, so the family ends up doing most of the work.

The Bradleys usually begin putting bulbs in the ground in early March, but an un

seasonably cold, wet spring delayed planting this year until the end of April, That will make the first crop about a month late.

In a good year, the Bradleys harvest five crops, with the last picked just before the first frost.

Were just like any other farmers, the weathers the big thing, Mrs. Bradley said. When its too wet or too cold, we cant plant.

When Bradley Gladiolus Farms first opened for business, the family raised four times as many glads as they will grow this year. Back then the farm was one of about 14 in the small Henderson County community of Mills River that raised gladioli.

Now Bradleys farm is the only one still in the business. The others were forced out by rising costs and difficulty finding help.

Glads, which grow up to six feet tall, must be harvested by hand.

"Oh, its back-breaking work, said Bradley, 69. It isnt easy to find people willing to work like they have to to pick glads.

In the early days of his operation, Bradley used two horses and did all the work by hand. Later, the horses were replaced by tractors and about two dozen hired hands.

energy-conservation devices and technologies.

Supporter Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, said $4.5 million is not a lot when you talk about the potential benfits of energy conservation.

Opponent Robert Walker, R-Pa., said here is a chance to say whether you are for deficits or against them.

Members voting yes favored spending the $4.5 million in fiscal 1983.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Britt, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke, D-ll.

Voting no: James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10.

Not voting: Ike Andrews, D-4,

R & D The House voted, 265 for and 121 against, to override President Reagans deferral of $8.75 million earmarked for programs to tap fossil fuels as marketable energy sources.

The president said the money is unneeded in fiscal 1983 because of program backlogs, while supporters said its immediate release will quicken the development of peat and coal gasification andother fossil technologies.

Supporter Sidney Yates, D-111., said the programs are achieving greater efficiency in the utilization of the nations most significant energy resource (coal).

Opponent Dan Lungren, R-Calif., asked: When are we going to stop complaining

that the Administration is spending too much money and then vote against the presidents deferrals? We cannot have it both ways, he added.

Members voting yes wanted the $8.75 million spend in fiscal 1983.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Voting no: James Martin, Broyhill.

Not voting: Ike Andrews.

ISLANDS By a vote of 266 for and 116 against, the House directed the president to spend $3.19 million for a new hospital. in the Northern Mariana Islands, a U.S. territory near Guam in the western Pacific.

The fi^re is part of a $10 million fiscal 1983 appropriation for building the first section of the hospital.

Supporter Sidney Yates, D-111., said deferring the $3.19 million would delay the project and raise its eventual cost by $500,000.

Opponent William Dan-nemyer, R-Calif., said he agreed with President Reagan that, thanks to lower inflation, the $3.19 million is unneeded in fiscal 1983.

Members voting yes want to override the presidents deferral of the hospital outlay.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Voting no: James Martin, Broyhill.

Not voting: Ike Andrews.

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GLADIOLI FARM - Gordon Bradly of Bradley Gladiolus Farm in Mills River, N.C., expects to harvest more than one million gladioli this summer. Bradley is the only gladioli farmer still in business in the area where 14 glad farms used to operate. (AP Laserphoto)

f,

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Communist Town Built The Church

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer NOWA HUTA, Poland (AP) - Known to the steel workers of Nowa Huta as the popes church, St. Marys nestles among the drab concrete apartment , blocks and billowing smokestacks of a town conceived as a model of proletarian communism.

The church, a modernistic structure resembling an ark, is the result of more than two decades of struggle pitting the church and workers on one side and the Communist government on the other.

Nowa Huta was to be a socialist town, a town without God, which would obliterate religious tradition, said the Rev. Fran-ciszek Skupien of St. Marys.

Instead, the town gave fresh blood to the faith in Krakow, said Skupien, quoting Pope John Paul II, who was Cardinal Karol Wo-jtyla of Krakow when the church was built, and led the political battle for it.

Krakow, a center of religious and ecclesiastical learning, is a citadel of rebellious Polish nationalism in a land governed by communists but spiritually dominated by the Roman Catholic Church. The government built Nowa Huta which means new steel works adjacent to Krakow to counter its bourgeois tendencies.

Nowa Huta is a stronghold of Catholicism and also of the outlawed Solidarity labor union. Underground Solidarity cells are active in the citys giant Lenin Steel Mill, and one worker died in clashes May 1 between union supporters and police.

During his June 16-23 pilgrimage to Poland, John Paul will consecrate a second major church in Nowa Huta, to be named after Maksymilian Kolbe, a Polish priest who volunteered to take the place of a condemned fellow prisoner at the Nazi death camp in Auschwitz. Kolbe, one of 2,801 priests, monks and nuns killed during the Nazi oc-> cupation, was canonized by the pontiff last October.

The Kolbe church, like St. Marys, was built by workers on their own time, in part with materials procured locally, in part with materials, like the red marble floor, provided by the Vatican.

The new church is largely finished, and was filled for Mass on a recent Sunday. Outside, young parishioners sold yellow and white papal banners from a table decorated with a poster bearing the popes portrait and the words, We are waiting.

In recent years, the government has allowed the Roman Catholic hierarchy to build scores of new churches all over Poland, but in the early days of communist rule, the authorities ^persecuted clergymen, placing the primate. Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, under house arrest from 1953-56.

In the thaw which accompanied the rise of, Nikita Khrushchev in the Soviet Union, the Polish government released Wyszynski and in 1957 gave permission for construction of major church in Nowa Huta to accommodate the workers moving there.

The workers erected a cross on the church site, but in 1960, the government changed its mind and ordered the cross dismantled. It was defended by the worshippers who braved tear gas and police clubs to prevent its removal.

There were riots for two days, and people were beaten so severely that they later died of their injuries, ^said Skupien.

The rioting shocked the authorities, said the priest. The same people given new apartments and well-paid jobs were turning on Uieir benefactors, fighting for their faith.

Wojtyla actively fought for the church.

As archbishop, he would say Mass in the street right outside the steel works during the shift change, said one woman from Nowa Huta. Thousands of workers would gather, tying up traffic and blocking transportation. Finally, the , government gave in.

Permission to build the church, however, was not granted until 1967, and the structure was not finished untU1977.

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30_1Ue DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wedneoday, JuneMW

A Bungolow Is Marooned

In Asphalt

By BART ZIEGLER Associated Press Writer MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) - The wood-frame bungalow sits marooned amid acres of asphalt and cars, the last rampart in a two-year legal battle between its owner and the nations largest supermarket chain.

Bernice Hensley was the only homeowner on her block who refused to sell her property to Safeway Stores Inc. two years ago to make way for a supermarket. The other structures were leveled.

After her home of 57 years was surrounded by a fence, Mrs. Hensley took on the chain with a $10.5 million lawsuit. In an out-of-court settlement in February, she agreed to vacate the property in return for a reported $220,000.

Ive lived here most of my life, said Mrs. Hensley, 63, standing on her porch, which is now surrounded by the Safeway parking lot. Im sentimental. This is where my children were born.

Under terms of the settlement, she said, she must vacate the property by June 1.

Ill move when Im good and ready, she said. Ill move in time before they sue me.    

But she says she wont leave the house behind. Instead, Mrs. Hensley plans to tow the home away, but wont say where she plans to move.

The retired beauty shop owner said she lost almost 30 pounds since Safeway first asked to buy her land.

My health is really gone, she said. All I do is cry .

Her suit claimed Safeway maliciously erected an 8-foot fence around her house and in the process destroyed a tree that holds great sentimental value

The fence blocks most of the light and air from her home, she said Before they put up the feiice, contractors cut away half of a two-car garage she had shared with a neighbor, Mrs. Hensley said The suit also claimed contractors who built the parking lot trespassed on her property with bulldozers and other heavy equipment.

Safeway bought 18 pieces of property, including several businesses and more than a dozen houses, and cleared 4 1-3 acres to make way for the store.

Mrs. Hensleys attorney, Lloyd Larkin of Tulsa, would not disclose the amount of the settlement but said it was several times the $45,000 that Safeway officials offered to buy the house.

Safeway representatives would not comment on terms of the agreement.

The matters been resolved, said Safeway spokesman Bruce Scott, of Tulsa. Its appropriate to say the property will now be ours.

Mrs. Hensley said two years ago she would have accepted $50,000 for the two-bedroom home and the 4,600 square feet of land it occupies.

Both sides agreed Safeway/s final offer of $45,000 was within $5,000 of Mrs. Hensleys asking price. Safeway officials said that offer was double what her neighbors accepted for similar houses.

Mike Todd, regional real estate director for Safeway, said Mrs. Hensley could move her house or she could leave it there and Safeway probably would knock it down.

The house really is in shambles, Todd said. Its kind of an eyesore.

Benzene Safety Given Priority

WASHINGTON (AP) -The head of the federal job safety agency says a high priority will be given to tightening a regulation governing worker exposure to benzene, but he has not decided whether to issue an emergency temporary standard.

In a June 1 letter to a public health group, Thorne G. Auchter, head of the

Occupational Safety and Health Administration said

the agency agreed that benzene, known to cause leukemia, has the capacity lo pose a risk to workers.

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By ROBERT PAGE United Press International Farmers in Sumner County, Kansas, pride themselves on producing more wheat than nearly any other county in the United States. But when the 1983 harvest rolls around for Oran Sellers, he will have a lot less work for his combine.

Sellers entered 600 of his 950 acres in the federal governments payment-in-kind program. For Sellers, just as for all wheat farmers across the Midwest, this years harvest is dominated byPlK "If my foresi^t was as good as my hindsight, 1 would have left my combine in the shed and not harvested any wheat at all. Sellers said recently. 1 would have put 100 percent of my land in the program."

The U.S. Agriculture Department announced in March that one-third of American farmlands would lie idle because of PIK, a program in which farmers agreed to cut production in exchange for government-owned surplus crops. The idea is to cut the surpluses blamed for low prices.

Largely because of the cutbacks, winter wheat production this year is excpected to drop about 10 percent, to 1.89 billion bushels. .At the same time, experts expect a record yield of 40.2 bushels per acre.

The winter wheat harvest, behind schedule because of cool spring weather, started in late May in Texas, moving gradually north until ending in South Dakota around the end of July Wheat officials reported the stand, or plant population per acre, is good; problems with disease and insects are few; rainfall was healthy; and the color of the plants is a deep gram, indicating a relatively well fertilized crop

But a bumper wheal crop could erase some gains the PIK program created, said Lee Streetman, a spokesman for the Oklahoma Farmers Union

"They (farmers) are loo damn productive," Stra'tman said "It's awful to say you're being penaliztHl for doing so good They're producing more and enjoying It less They're being so successful it's killing them " Kansas, the nation's No 1 wheal producing slate, is expecting 424 million bushels of winter wheat this year, Oklahoma 167 2 million, and Texas 141 million    '

In Texas, where harvesting of .some unu.sual varieties of wheal began in early April, a Texas A&M economist said PIKs effect on the 1983 harvest could be the salva lion of a lot of American farmers "Last year nationwide we had 100,000 farmers go under, said Ron Knutson. But this year we expect farm income will be up by 25 percent That's going to mean the difference between surviving and not surviving for a lot of producers.

"At least 50 percent of those who would have gone under may very well survive."

Crop prices began to improve after PIK was first rumored last October, Knutson said, noting the price of wheat rose 17 percent between October and April.

Farmers and traders do not expect high prices when trucks start moving wheat from field to elevator.

"The USDA in their recent world wheat production forecast reported only a slight decline in 1983-84 world wheat production," said ftich Feltes, assistant vice president for research at Continental Grain, one of the major international grain trading cornpanies

"Despite the PIK-induced 12 million metric ton reduction m U.S. wheat produc tion, acreage gains in Canada, Australia. Argen tina, coupled with favorable Northern Hemisphere growing conditions, will almost entirely offset the decreased U.S. production. he said.

With the world recession still in place, and the fact that 50 percent of world wheat trade,takes place to the lesser-developed countries, which are still in severe financial straits, all this suggests the upside potential for wheat prices during 1983-84 is limited." ?

32-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 8,1983

Emphasis Is Qn Physical Fitness Role

By JESSICA TREADWAY

PENFIELD, N Y. (UPl) -Betty Perkins says she gets her biggest kicks watching under-.is turning somersaults across the floor.

Mrs. Perkins, a 52-year-old grandmother, has coached Olympic and world champion divers for 25 years. Shes traveled extensively behind the Iron Curtain, traded training strategies with Soviet athletes and served as consultant for sports centers in Japan.

She says it was all rewarding, but that he latest venture may be her most important;

Mrs Perkins developed a program known as Fit by Five Inc., as an alternative to nursery school for children before they enter kindergarten.

"Instead of using pencils and paper to bring out coordination and keep them mentally alert, we teach them academic and social skills through physical activ-11 ies. Mrs. Perkins explained.

Fitness sets a pattern for life, said Mrs. Perkin.s, as she watched a group of youngsters hop, bend and giggle, their way through Im a Little Teapot

The things that happen to th(rn now are what theyre going to remember, whats going to have the biggest effect on them all through their lives, she said.

Young kids need something they can do well. If we expose them to just about every sport there is, theyre bound to find something they can do something can

U.S.

The Fit by Five idea is based on the Turnverein (sound mind, sound body) concept of teaching gymnastics to (lerman and Soviet children. *

A 20-year study in the l!S,SK .showed youngsters aware of their bodies from an early age were more likely to be leaders throughout the schw)! years, not only in sports but in music, art, mathematics and other disciplines requiring .self motivation and patience "I'niess we give them an opportunity to explore, we have no idea what theyre capable of, says Mrs. Perkins The first Fit-by-Fivers began tumbling through the programs gym in Penfield, a Koche.ster suburb, in 1%9. The program shares quarters with Perkins Swim Club, where very young children learn the rudiments of coordination and fitness through water exercises.

Kvery day, dozens of youngsters try their hands at basic soccer, volleyball, track and even archery skills. Through the physical les.sons, they learn about primary spatial and movement functions, such as the difference between horizontal and vertical or clockwise and counterclockwise.

Lets find our places on the red circumference, one of the 16 Fit by Five teachers ^ calls, as the children scramble to a circle outlined on the gym floor.

'Phe Fit by Five program can either substitute for traditional nursery school or be used in conjunction with, it. says Mrs. Perkins, She concedes that she is considered by some to be "bucking the system.

But parents give Fit by Five high marks. Most say their children are more relaxed, considerate and willing to learn than when they began the program.

, Mrs. Perkins says an involvement in athletics makes children more self-confident and independent than their less active peers.

Were affecting the very first experiences many of these kids will have in making decisions and problemsolving, she says.

Although Fit by Five stresses the development of coordination and discipline without emphasis on competition (thats always there, anyway), Mrs. Perkins says her interna-liutial coaching experience has shown her America has a lot of catching up to do in worldwide athletics.

In the meantime, Mrs. Perkins says, she will continue her efforts to bring Fit by Five to pre-school children across the country. There already are two program centers in Baltimore, and she is negotiating to expand to other parts of the United States.

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Alton Worthington TO Alma Worthington NS Hobt'rl L Abbott al TOB.B. Enterprises al NS Michael F Archie al TO Robert E. Detwileral 87.00 'Marvin Blount Jr. al TO Monti). Gaylord 2200 Ruby ( Dixon TO Jack Graham al 23 (H)

Steven Alan Everett TO Ronald Timothy Kelley 8 00 Ervin R.tiray TO Lillian P. Gray NS Ira Wayne Grizzard al TO Randy (J McLawhon al .^.OO The Church of G(xl TO Unity Inc 15.00 Marltwro Inc. of Earmville TO Vanrack Inc 8 (M)

Sam McLawhorn Jr. al TO Charles M, Smithwick al 10.00 .lames E Mills al TO Riley ( Mills alNS WO Moore al TO City of Greenville 10.00 Virginia Rountree Rowe TO Sidney A Rountree I ..50 Hazel C. Smith TO Dept, of Transportation 34,50 Thomas Daniel Stanley al TO Charles G Clark NS Margaret M Spam al TO Leon R I lardee al 4 00 Samuel Wright TO Ralph R Hall 6:,50 Dexter Allen Banks TO .lessie Hill Banks al NS lessie Hill Banks al TO Dexter Allen Banks NS Richard H Evans Jr. al TO Richard J Ridderal42.00 Maude L Knox TO Hilton Roger Roberson al 23 00 Millon T. Martin al TO Daniel'T Drew al 24.(Ml Robin W Miles al TO Georg( L. Pugh Ns K Bruce Sauler al TO George Puch NS Alton K Slancil al TO wanrack Inc 4 00 Irene G Edwards Williams alTOWC Latham al 4.00 Floyd R Bridges al TO Leonard A Poluga al 22.50 R Guv Mavo Jr al TO WillieV Briley al 29 (10 Vance Z Brilev Jr al TO Willie V. Briley NS Willie V, Briley al TO Vance Z Briley Jr. Ns Hoherl R. Browning - Com r al TO Ronald L l-assiter Jr. NS        

Stanley Peaden Builders Inc TO Fred W, Lockwood al 10,00

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co, TO Jane C. Ross al

50.00

Philip Shea al TO Thomas W Durham al 80.00 Allen Taylor al TO MACOG Propertv Owners Assc. Inc.

26.00

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Report Sulfur In Polar 'Haze'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A haze that forms over the North Pole contains sulfur that may be a source of acid rain, which is widely blamed for environmental damage in the northern hemisphere, government scientists say.

The unexpectedly high levels of sulfur droplets, apparently originating from a Mexican volcano that erupted 13 months ago. were detected in March and April by scientists for the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration, officials say.

Airborne measurements of the haze, which collects each winter and early spring, were conducted by NOAA scientists

A

1

With The

Armed Services

Pvt. Calvin Shaw, son of Mamie R. Shaw of Route 6. Greenville, completed one station unit training at the Army -Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. The 12-week training combined basic combat training with advanced individual training. Completion of the course qualifies Shaw as a light-weapons infantryman and an indirect-fire crewman. He is a 1982 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Cmdr Winfield Donat 111, son of Olive Donat of Farmville, is particpating in survey operations off the coast of Haiti in the Caribbean Sea. He is serving as commanding officer of Oceanographic Unit Five on board the Military Sealift Command ship USNS Harkness. The unit is charting the coastline of Haiti in order to produce charts for safe navigation of shipping.

Lance Cpl. Roy L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith of Route 1, Hookerton, participated in excercise "Solid Shield 83." an annual joint service training excercise designed to emphasize command and control of military forces in a simulated combat environment. He is a member of Brigade Service Support Group Four, Camp I^ejeune.

Pvt. Renee Carr, daughter of Arvis Carr of Route 4, Greenville, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C., where he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, first aid and Army history and traditions. She is a 1981 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Tech. Sgt Robert E Freeman, son of Columbus Freeman of Williamston, was awarded an Air Force Commendation Medal at Hill AFB, Utah, for demonstrating outstanding achievement. He is an aircrew life support supervisor with the 16th Tactical Fighter Squadron.

Pvt. Lester L. Laney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laney

Pfc. Sandra D. Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R Atkinson of Greenville, completed an administration course at Fort Jackson, S.C. She was trained in the preparation of military records and forms, filing systems, typing and operation of office machines,

HU ui ENOS THURS.

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Franchises Reduce Burial Cost

of Route 1, Oak City, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.. He learned the basics of battlefield survival, introduced to the typical routine and participated in active physical conditioning.

She is a 1979 graduate of North Pitt High School.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - Franchised funeral homes which could provide cut-rate funerals were bom when entrepreneur Joe Marek saw Dr. James Re-veley on a syndicated television talk show and said to himself, "theres a man I can

Pvt. Jimmy L. Jennette Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Jennette Sr. of Route 1, Grimesland, completed 11 weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C., where he learned the basics of battlefield survival and introduced to the typical daily reoutine of the Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and learned first aid, rifle marksmanship and dose order drill.

Ernest Lee Hanson (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hanson of Route 1, Grimesland, completed 11 weeks of basic training at Parris Island, S.C. He also completed school at Camp Lejeune, Jacksonville. He is a 1982 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

use.

Reveley is a San Antonio dentist and mortician who has the gift of gab and an unflagging belief that consumers can show respect and dignity for their dead without the high cost of a fancy funeral,

Two years ago, Reveley appeared on the Phil Donahue Show to debate the president of the National Funeral Directors Association and a commissioner for the Federal Trade Commission on the mortuary practice of package pricing.

When I got home, a guy (Marek) from Nashville called, Reveley said. He was thinking of offering a franchise mortuary service and he needed a catalyst. I was it.

Marek said he had considered the idea for eight years, and Reveley was the man to make it work.

The two men formed United Dignity Inc., a franchise mortuary service that will provide lost-cost burials without the big, black hearse, a funeral procession or other rills.

Its called capitalism, Reveley said. Just because 90 percent of the people in the U.S. want an earth burial doesnt mean they want a lavish display. We can take an average $2,500 cost and bring it down to $600 to $800. Ground will be broken soon in Nashville for the first franchise.

Reveley, who has offered low-cost funerals in San Antonio for the past five years, said funeral directors fear the simpler, low-price franchise concept will cut profits that the industry has enjoyed for many years.

"Some of the marginal operators will go under, he said.

Not everybody has warmed to the idea, especially morticians groups, which Reveley said have plenty to lose if it

Airman Don E. Pippin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Pippin of Route 2, Williamston, graduated from a maintenance management information control system course at Chanute AFB, 111., where he learned troubleshooting techniques, repair of system files and use of remote terminal devices. Pippin will now serve at Spangdahlem Air Base, West Germany. Re is a 1982 graduate of Williamston High School.

Mrs. William R. Kraemer of Route 4, Williamston, graduated from a maintenance management information control system course at Chanute AFB, 111., where he learned troubleshooting techniques, repair of system files and use of remote terminal devices. He will now serve at RAF Upper Heyford, England, with the 20th Tactical Fighter Wing. He isa 1980 graduate of Bear Grass High School.

Spec.5 Burley R. Garnder, son of Richard B. Gardner and Ruby M Gardner, both of Ayden, was awarded the second award of the Army commendation medal at Fort Bragg for demonstrating outstanding achievement. He is an administrative specialist with the 82nd Airborne Division and a 1975 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School. His wife is the former Denise Blount of Winterville.

Airman Charles L. Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Rodgers of Route 3, Williamston, was assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., after completing basic training at Lackland AFB. He will now receive specialized instruction in the fuels specialist field. He is a 1982 graduate of Williamston High School.

Airman 1st Class Richard E. Kraemer, son of Mr. and

Pvt. Donald D. Warren, son of Warren Jasper Sr. of Fountain and Almissia Warren of Route 4, Snow Hill, arrived for duty at Fort Huachuca, Arlz. Warren, a telephone system Installer .with the 40th Signal Battalion, was previously assigned at Fort Gordon, Ga. He is a 1982 graduate of Green Central High School.

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catches on.

The January issue of Mortuary Management Magazine featured an article, There Could be a McDonalds in Funeral Service... It asked, WUl the new franchise homes be housed within urban and suburban shopping malls? Will our newest addition to the American way of death be an integral part of some well known fast food chain? Reveley has a 44.4 million lawsuit pending against the magazine, which did not name him, but referred to Reveley as a would-be dentist from Texas. The article also suggested that United Dimity would leave its franchise holders high and dry and move into some other attractive venture somewhere else.

Said Marek: Were very bitter about it. We felt the (funeral) industry took a real cheap shot by utilizing a major industry publication. If we are going to get beat, we want to get beat in the marketplace.

Ron Hast, a spokesman for the Los Angeles-based magazine, said, We feel very strongly about what we printed. Our attorneys advised that the article was a good observation and conjecture of what could happen. We have followed up the article with a direct editorial comment in our May issue.

Hast said a growing number of Americans are interested in immediate disposal without services, and current mortuary practices can provide any manner people choose for post-death care.

All full-service establishments can provide that, he said. You do not have to go to a budget facility to receive the best service and care. Most every funeral director is prepared to provide immediate dis-postion without services. Reveley has been at odds with the funeral industry before. He has twice testified before a U.S. House subcommittee, which is reviewing FTC proposals for strict new mortuary regulations.

The rules, which Reveley supports, would require that funeral homes provide itemized price lists for services and merchandise, including caskets. The rule will not allow package pricing, which require consumers to pay for services they may consider unnecessary or unwanted.

Marke said franchise buildings will offer 1,700 to 2,200 square feet of space and viewing rooms will have revolving schedules for wakes and last visits. Instead of a hearse, the body will be transported, without a procession, in a custom-made station wagon.

One full-time mortician can run the home, Mardi said. There will be no high-priced merchandise. If people want a real expensive casket or vault, we just wont be carrying it.

Were still talking dignity and re^t, Marek said. But well turn people away if they want the big, high-priced funeral. We want to establish an image.

The United Di^ty franchises will be available soon at prices ranging from $80,000 in rural markets to $160,000 in urban markets.

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BACK ON THE BEAT - Harry Morgan, best known for his portrayal of the trustworthy Colonel Potter on MASH, wUl be working the streets of Los Angeles as a homicide detecUve in the CBS television movie Sparkling Cyanide. Based on an Agatha Christie story, it will be Morgans first role since the final ^isode of MASH. (AP Laserphoto)

NBC To Offer 3 Miniseries

HOLLYWOOD lUPIl -NBC announced it will leature three miniseries during the coming television season - Kennedy, Princess Daisy and Celebrity.

Martin Sheen will play John F. Kennedy, dramatizing the triumphs and tragedy of the assassinated presi-

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Newcomer Merete Van Camp, a Danish actress, will star in the title role of Princess Daisy, a four-hour miniseries based on the novel by Judith Krantz. Also in the cast are Lindsay Wagner, Claudia Cardinale, Stacy Keach and Robert Urich.

Celebrity, based on Thomas Thompsons novel, is a six-hour miniseries about three childhood friends who agree to conceal a crime committed during their youthful days in Texas. No cast has been announced.

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Turning A 'Negative' Info A 'Positive'

ByFREOROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - How does NBC promote a louse?

Buffalo Bill Bittinger, the central character in "Buffalo Bill, is such a despicable human boil that test audiences hated him and hated his show. So NBC decided to turn a negative into a p^-tive with a campaign selling Buffalo Bill as the man you love to hate.

Ads promoting the series, starring Dabney Coleman, say: You loved to hate him in Tootsie. You loved to hate him in 9 to 5. Would you rather watch reruns of The (}old Monkey or get hit in the face with a pie? The pwple say theyd prefer the pie, and take it on the chin.

As you can see in tonights second episode, Buffalo Bill, about a morally bankrupt talk-show host from Buffalo, N.Y., is a rollickingly funny comedy, particularly for fans of dark humor. It is definitely worth saving. As NBCs Brandon Tartikoff says, This is a show people will talk about the next day. Its not another lovable sitcom from the

TV Log

For comploro TV progranMntaig W formatkw, coiwult your rookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaHy Rofloctor.

WNG-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Joker'sWlld 7:30 TlcTacDoogh 8:00 Small & Frye 8:30 FI -yRlch 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie 3:00 Nightwatch

*THURSDAY 3:00 Nightwatch S OO JimBakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 10:00 Pyramid 10 :30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is

13:00 News 13:30 Youngand 1:30 As the World 3:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons S 00 Hillbillies 5 30 A. Griffith 00 News9 30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAagnum P.I 9:00 Simon & 10:00 TBA 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie 3:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY    11

7 :00 Jefterson    "

7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsofLlte 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 13:30 Letterman THURSDAY 5 :30 Dark Shadows 7 :00 Almanac    7

7:00 Today    8

7:35 News    9

7:30 Today    9

8:35 News    10

8:30 Today    11

9:00 R. Simmons    II

9:30 All In the    13

10:00 FactsOf Lite    1

10 :30^ Sale of the    3

00 Wheel of 30 Dream House 00 News 30 Search For 00 Days Of Our 00 Another 00 Fantasy 00 Whitney the 30 Little House 30 Lie Detector 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Jettersons 30 Family Feud 00 Fame :00 Gimme A M Cheers 00 Hill Street 00 News 30 Tonight Show 30 Letterman 30 Overnight :30 News _

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY    11

7:00 Santor8i ly 7:30 B Miller i? 8:00 Fall Guy i 9:00 GoldAAonkey 3 10:00 Dynasty 3 11:00 Action News 4 11:30 ABC News 4 13:30 StarskyA 5 1:30 Mission i THURSDAY    

5:00 Bewitched 7 5 30 J Swaggart 7 00 AG Day 8 :30 News    8

7:00 Good Morning 9 13 Action News 9 55 Action News 10 7:35 Action News 11 8:35 Action News 11 9:00 Phil Donahue 13 10:00 Happening 1 10:30 Santord8i ?

00 Love Boat 00 Family Feud 30 Ryan's Hope 00 My Children 00 One Life 00 Gen Hospital 00 Carnival 30 Wonder W.

30 People's 00 Action News 30 ABC News 00 SantordSi 30 B. Miller 00 Condo 30 Old Couple 00 TooClose 30 Amanda's 00 30/30

00 Actions News 30 Nightllne 30 Starskya,

30 Mission 30 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

ffEDHRBY"

7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8 00 Creatures 9:00 Pertormance 10:00 Scrapbook 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: X AAoTKambe l3:00_SignOft IHukSUAY 3:X Planning for 4 :00 Sesame St

~T55'W fo^SFs"

5 X Powerhouse :M Dr Who X Sherlock

7 M Report 7:X Statellne

8 00 Previews

8 X Inside Story

9 X A Behavior

10 X Cosmos

11 :X A. Hitchcock 11 X Morecambe 13 X SIgnOff

makers of Diffrent

But NBC feared that it would be too unconventional and outrageous for viewers used to staring passively at the silliness of Threes Company.

This is an extremely fragile show, says Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment. The research was very unfavorable. Hes so outra^ous that he took the audience quite by surprise. NBCs guinea pigs called Bill lots of names - none of them    nice. Self-centered,

cold,    unfriendly,    phony,

stupid, oblivious to    others.

They also didnt like the other    characters    because

they didnt stand up to Bill.

Their first-blush reaction was not unexpected, says Tartikoff. In all our conversations about the show, we kept referring to Archie Bunker. But Archie had a wife and daughter, whom he loved. This guy doesnt even pet his dog.

In one future episode. Bills ugly daughter comes to Buffalo. He tries to avoid her. He treats her like dirt, says Tartikoff..

When All in the Family first appeared in 1971, some people were scared away. It wasnt until after second and third helpings that audiences grew to understand what the character and show were about. As was the case with All in the Family, test audiences were never indifferent to Buffalo Bill. When the research is so

Lemmon Stars In Film Version

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Jack Lemmon will star in the film version of Bill C. Davis Mass Appeal, now in its second year of national touring after a full season on Broadway.

Oscar-winner Lemmon was signed by Operation Cork Productions, a new company founded by Joan Krock. Mass Appeal will be produced by Larry Turman and David Foster in association with Lemmons Jalem Productions.

Playwright Davis has written the screen adaptation. Principal photography will begin this summer in Los Angeles.

Dunaway And O'Toole Co-Star

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Peter OToole and Faye Dunaway will co-star in Supergirl, along with Helen Slater, a 19-year-old newcomer in the title role.

The Alexander Salkind production will be filmed in London with Warner Bros, distributing the romantic adventure film. The supporting cast includes Marc McClure, Peter Cook, Maureen Teefy and Brenda Vaccaro.

Jeannot Szwarc, who directed Jaws 11, will spend nine months directing and supervising visual effects for Supergirl for release in the summer of 1984.

Th East Carolina Summor Thoatra is just about tho best thing to happon to Eaatorn North Carolina thofsdoral tobacco support program.    Tho    Chaprt    HMI Ntiwpapor

unfavorable, with such negatives, then you know the audience wasnt bored, that you touched some chords, says Tartikoff. Howard Cosell and Barbara Walters are two personalities who test negatively, but audiences tune in to see them. The networks vision of another All in the Family success centers around its ad campaign and its strategy of showing the 13 episodes of Buffalo Bill in the summer. If it clicks, Tartikoff says room for the series would be found on NBCs fall schedule. You can always make room fora hit. Buffalo Bill originally was scheduled as a spring series, but NBC reversed itself, feeling the show would never get off the ground

against first-run programming on ABC and CBS. This show needs multiple^pisode samplings, says Tartikoff. With such an outrageous, unscrupulous character, viewers might not come back. With reruns in the summertime, theres less comj)etition.

Because sleazy Bill happens to be a TV personality, it might appear that third-rated NBC is making a vicious anti-television statement. Tartikoff, who commissioned executive producers Tom Patchett and Jay Tarses to do the series, says thats not the case.

They wanted to do an anti-hero show with Dabney Coleman, says Tartikoff, adding that other situations considered were: an in

vestigative TV reporter who nails people evei7 week; an urban police chief whos a real social climber, and a big hospital medical director whos more interested in his real-estate holdings than his patients.

We just gravitated to tte says Tartikoff.

TV thing, There was

no driving.

compelling force for us to take TV apart. Its just a convenient backdtt^ for this irascible character.

In toni^ts episode. Bill throws a fit because his guest is deadly dull. He demands exciting interviews. His preferences? Ax murderers, rapists and Freddy Silverman.

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Valerie Bertinelli: Must avoid being

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36-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June*, IS63

Ctosswotd By Eugem Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Child's toy 4"-NaNa (TVshow)

7 Chapter of the Koran

8 Supply

10 Edgar - Poe

11 Mohammedan nymphs

13 U.S. boundary river

16 Elec. unit

17 Engages

18 "...from-toBeersheba

19 Township of Attica

20 Singer Fitzgerald

21 Greek marketplace

23Toset

firmly

25 Dross

26 - bag (party featurei

27 Edge

28 Hindu robes

30 Babylonian god

33 Santa Gaus

36 Night noises

37 Wrathful

38 Task

39 Within: comb, form

40 Likely

41 Understand

DOWN

1 Spring flower

2 Algerian port

3 Lithe cat

4 Vermont city

SBookof-f devotional work)

6 Israeli port

7 Bridge bid

ofseven

10 Quiet -mouse

12 Bum with steam

14 Bean or city

15 Spanish queen

19 Malamute

20 Recede

21 Wanted poster word

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Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 10954 <^KQ104 0J4

LOSERS INTO WINNERS

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29 Concerning

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Available from Bridge mediately led a spade to his World. 39 West 94th St., West won the ace and New York. N.Y. 10025 for returned a spade. Declarer $8.50 plus $.75 for postage    hand,    drew trumps in

and handling). It takes a two rounds ending on the newcomer in easy steps table, and led the ten Of through the initial stages of spades, discarding a club bidding and the first steps in    his hand,

play. It has a novel method of West won and shifted to a evaluating distributional club, but declarer was in con features, even though the trol. He captured the jack end result doesnt differ '^th the ace. crossed back to greatly from standard dummy with a trump and methods.    discarded    his remaining club

Truscott, Bridge Editor of the good nine of spades. The New York Times, held He lost only two spade tricks the South cards in a recent    two diamonds

WANT

ADS

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualified Administratrix of the estate of Ida E. Cannon late of Pift Counfy, North

a s

Carolina, this is to notify all persons ng claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix on or before November 2S, 1983 or fhis

nof ice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13thdayof AAay, 1983.

Lucille C. Cannon 619 Park Avenue Ayden, N C. 28513 Administratrix of the estate of Ida E Cannon, deceased AAay 25. June 1.8, 15, 1983

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

social game. He became declarer in three hearts after a competitive auction. West led the ace of diamonds and, in response to his partners signal, continued with a dia mond. East won and led a third diamond. West discard ed a low spade and declarer ruffed in dummy.

Since West did not over

RECONCILIATION BID

NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) - President Hissene Habre is offering total and unconditional amnesty for all political opponents in exile, in a bid to reconcile the nation after 18 years of civil war.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Security Agreement executed by The Alamo. Inc., fo Bernice C Branch, Larry R. Tackett, AAarcus J Zbar and Curtis J Flanagan, dated the 3rd day of December, 1982. and evidenced by UCC filing 067 4351, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the holders of the indebtedness thereby secured

PUBLIC NOTICES

said deceased to present them fo the undersigned E xecutors on or before November 18. 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

032

Boats For Sale

payment.

This 16th day of AAay, 1983. nan Earl Tyndall

Norman Earl Tyn 2, Box46S

Route 2,____ --

Greenville. N C 27834 & Presfon Ray Tyndall Route 2, Box 4t3 Greenville. N C 27834 xecutors of the estate of Lula AAae AAoore Tyndall, deceased

AAay 18. 25. June 1.8, 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 fo 210 North Library Street, Greenville_

WE INVITE AAIXED COUPLES to worship with us For information phone 758 6240._

ir BOSTON WHALER 33 horse power Johnson. Bimini top. 2 tanks Good shape Call 753 5043 after 6

15' CAROLINA BOAT with trailer, 50 horsepower AAercury motor Engine hardly ever been used Call 756 4924

16' GLASSPAR boat, 125 Evinrude motor. Long tilt trailer, two 6 gallon gas tanks, fire extinguisher and life preservers and oar Call 752 1694 or 752 5080 after 7___

1977, 25' Lancer Sailboat, Galley. Head, 3 sails, VHF, gauges, and 10

horsepower 964 4172 or 7

Honda motor, 752 0966__

1980 COBIA center console 16'. 115 Mercury. Cox trailer, asking $4300 neootiable Call 758 0038 anytime

21' COBIA, 150 Evinrude, trim and tilt, galvanized trailer, all extras $5900 or best otter. 752 6715 after 5

245 HORSEPOWER Grady Rogue, jet drive, 4 wheel ga nized trailer, excellent condition Can be seen at Boat House

White

Iva

034 Campers For Sale

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall tor tree gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary_

Oil

Autos For Sale

hereby exercising their 'power of tying s

sale, tor the pupose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned attorney tor the holders will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the lOth day of June, 1983. the property more particularly described as follows: "All personal property and fixtures located in or attached fo

CRYPTOQUIP    6-8

G DVTJNCKNW GNJK CGFVC AW RCAD-VT JK WNFFVVR.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE TIMID COMPUTER PROGRAMMER OUGHT To DATE A PROCFISSOR.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: N equals U.

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

) 1983 kinq f eaturs Syndicale. Inr

Briiains First Lady

V\ lien \dlcr.s in Rrilam go to the poll.s tomorrow, they arr cxiinicd In give Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher a new mandate to govern that nation, Mrs. I hatcher ca lied the (lection 11 mont hs early in hopi's ot consolidating her partys power Britains first woman Prime Minister, diihhed the "Iron Maiden lor her (ir '    ', .alions, has had a varied cart'er.

Her lather was a grocer hut active in politics. Mrs. Thatcher also had (lolitical interests, hut she studied chemistry at Oxford and worked in research for several years. Then she returned to school to study law .and was elected to the lloust' of Commons in lfr() She served in Prime Minister Edward Heaths government, hecoming leader of her party in 197,'). She has heen Prime Minister since l)7).

DO YOU KNOW-What political party does Margaret Thatcher lead?

TUESDAYS ANSWER-New York City was the first capital ol the U S. '

____yK(', Inc.

STEAK HOUSE

Weekend Special

June 10.11.12 Buy one 8 Oz. Ribeye Reg. Price... $5.09

$255

Get second 8 Oz. Ribeye 1/2 Price

Served with King Idaho Potato or Fries and Texas Toast

Lunch Specials Monday - Saturday 11-2

4 l/2 0z. Sirloin.................$2.19

With Salad Bar...................$3.19

6 oz. Cubed Steak ..........$2.49

With Salad Bar...................$3.49

All Sleaki Served With King Idaho Potato Or French Fries and Texas Toast

1 /4 Lb. Hamburger With Salad Bar... $2.79

2 Locations To Better Serve You 500 W. Greenville Blvd.

2903 E. 10th St.

that certain premises known as 'The i)e

Alamo' located on Memorial Drive. Greenville, North Carolina.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the undersigned pending confirmation of the sale Dated this 19th day of May, 1983 Fred T Mattox. Attorney June 1. 8. 1983

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

012

AMC

1977 AMC HC steering, $1595 to 5 after 6 30, 946 5836

1977 MATADOR, 45.000 miles. I owner, excellent condition, air $1950 Call 746 6575_

1978 GREMLIN Good condition. $875 Call 756 6890after 12 noon

0)3

Buick

regal LANDAU 1976. 2 door Low mileage, fully equipped Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

FIBERGLASS CAMPER SHELL

Fits longbed mini pickup Sliding

?lass windows, built in boot Asking 300 Call 746 3313_

STARCRAFT POP UP Sleeps 6 $550 746 3530 or 746 4203_

TRUCK CO'i/ERS All sizes colors Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774__

17Vj' SELF CONTAINED travel trailer Sleeps 6 Air, new refrigera tor and tires $1,000 After 7pm, 756 4957,_

1973 DODGE mini motor home Excellent condition Sleeps 4, com pletely self contained 746 2407

19Vj' TERRY camper

Call 756 7953

1976 air. sleeps 6 after 5p m

Root

27' HOLIDAY Alum Lite 5th wheel 1982 Laredo Jeep J 10, rigged for camper. 517,0(10 758 6582

036

Cycles For Sale

MOPED Like new Great deal! $500 Ca

$500. Call 355 2160 after 5.

XS ELEVEN SPECIAL, 1979, needs battery and regulator $1750 355 6448    _

YAMAHA DOHC 500, 1976 mileage, excellent condition inq price $700 355 2979

Low

Ask

014

Cadillac

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain orod of trust executed by The Alamo, Inc. to Malcolm J. Howard, Trustee, (Fred T Mattox being Substitute Trustee) dated the 3rd day of December, 1982, and recorded in Book I 51, Page 71, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust

being by the terms thereof subject or ...... of    )he

foreclosure, and the holder debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness. and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 10th day of June, 1983, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pift Counfy, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows

BEGINNING at a point on the eastern right of way line of Memorial Drive (U S 13 N C 11)

said point being the northwest cor ner of the S 1 Dudley Division,

thence from said point of beginning and with the easlern right of way

line of Memorial Drive, said right of way line being a curve having a dius pf 2937 lav feet and running with said curve a chord distance of 309 31 feel at a bearing of N 27 18 44 E fo a point on said curve, thence leaving fhe right of way line of Memorial Drive and running S 75 46 58 E 400.75 feet fo a corner, thence S 13 13 02 W 300 00 leef to a loinl in the northern line of fhe S I )udley Division, thence with the northern line of the S I. Dudley Divi Sion N 76 46 58 W 476 06 feet to the point of beginning and containing 3 00 acres

SUBJECT, however, to faxes, special assessments and prior en cumbrancesol record, if any

Five percent    of    the amount

of the highest bid must be deposited with fhe Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale Dated this 19th day of May, 1983 Fred T Mattox, Trustee June 1. 8, 1983

CADILLAC, 1970 4 door hard top, Sedan Oeville One owner, $595 negotiable 756 8999.___

015

Chevrolet

1955 CHEVY STATIONWAGON Very good condition 758 5731 after

1957 CHEVROLET difion Call 758 0732

Excellent con

1966 4 DOOR SEDAN Aufomatic. needs minor body work Engine and transmission, good condition Col lectors edition Reliable frans

eortation, with minor work $350 all 756 6 730

1968 CHEVELLE SS New 396

engine 4 speedy Excellent shape

Must sell. 756 4693

1971 CHEVY IMPALA, 62,000 miles, runs excellent, needs painf $550

1978 CHEVETTE 4 door 4 speed, air, 1 owner $2100 Call 753 2381

1980 CHEVY MONZA Air, AM/FM, aufomatic 756 7067.

018

Ford

1966 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 door 289 rnotor, motor needs repair $225

Call 756 6136 after 5

1981 GOLDWING IIOO Interstate

Many options included, stereo Like new 752 3619________

1981 YAMAHA XS400 Special 2 Helmets Excellent condition Crash bar and sissy bar $1.000 Call 752 0641 or 752 1 767    _

1981 YAMAHA XJ550 MAXIM Excellent, condition l owner Low mileage, includes 2 helmets plus cover $1900 Can be seen at Yamaha Pitt County or call 746 4459. 758 4580 after 3

039

Trucks For Sale

DODGE D 50 PICKUP 1981 Low mileage, extra clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

FORD F 100 PICKUP 1975 Fully equipped, extra clean Call Rex - iifhChe

Smith (Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

FORD F150. 1980, air. power steer ing and brakes, new set radial tires Perfect condition 746 3449 anytime

1972 CHEVROLET Short body, 6 cylinder, straight drive 795 4889 alter 4pm__

1973 FORD condition $1200 355 2352

pickup witn

truck removable

Good

racks

1975 CHEVROLET pickup. Carolina ........ $5,000

blue with 756 7067

tool box

Cal

1968 TORINO Fastback, 391 Cleveland, $250 as is Call 756 8011

1978 FORD FUTURA 1 owner, good condition $2995 Fully equipped 756 1523

FILE NO : 83CVD712 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

PATTI GAY THRAILKILL BLACK VS

MICHAEL JOHN BLACK

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF 'ROCESS BY PUBLICATION

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief againsf you has been filed the above entitled action. The

FORD ESCORT Wagon Automatic, air, excellent condition, low mileage 756 7063 after 6 p.m

020

Mercury

1973 MONTEREY AM FM stereo, brakes and seats, a

door, loaded, power steering, ir r----------

$650 753 5850

1977 COUGAR XR7. new radials

1980 Grand Marquis, 45,000 milesi loaded Call 524 5314 after 4

021

Oldsmobile

1974 98 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door One owner Real clean 756 2018

98 REGENCY LS 1981 For sale by owner All extras Excellent condi tion $8500 00    756 3000 days.

evenings I 975 3179____

022

Plymouth

1973 OUSTER 2 door Coupe. Cragar rims, full length headers, fold down rear seat, 3 speed, automatic with

198t TOYOT long bed Loaded,

gorgeous 746 3530 or 746 4203    _

4X4 CHEVROLET truck, "967, jacked up with white spoke rims, 3

speed, steel bumper, lock out hubs, needs chain in transfer, less alumi num intake, motor in good shSpe with cam, without motor $500; with motor $800 757 3438

040

Child Care

MOTHER OF 5 YEAR OLD would

like to babysit child age 4 thru Please call 756 9906 >

WANTED: TEENAGER with car to babysit 8 year old girl. 2 3 days on variable schedule Hours 7 30 to 4 Occasional evenings also Child attends tutored classes and swim minq pool Call 355 6328 after 5

WILL KEEP infants and

children in my home for working mothers day or night! 752 4903

WILL KEEP your children in my home this summer on Highway 33 Call 752 1783

WOULD LIKE fo keep children in my home Call 757 0354

046

PETS

shift kit, new paint, power steering, brakes and distributer All original,

340 motor Must see to appreciate Call 756 6730

023

Pontiac

nature ot the relief being sought is as follows

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 12, 1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 27 day of May, 1983 WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES & HE FFELF INGE R BY

ANN HEFFELFINGER BARNHILL

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 2I0S WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL (919) 752 3104 June I, 8, 15, 1983

1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 421, 2 door hard top Excellent condi tion. Second owner $895 75^4903.

1978 FIREBIRD AM FM stereo, cassette, air, radials Call 756 5060

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed bids will be received by Pill County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the Office of Vice President, Facilities Manage men! until 2 00 P.M , Tuesday, June 14, 1903 and immediately thereafter public opened and read, for the con strucfion ot the North Parking Lot Phase I Expansion at Pift Coun

1979 TRANSAM Excellent condi tion Low mileage Assume loan Call 355 2079

1981 GRAND PRIX LJ loaded, one owner, diesel. 30 mpg, excellent condition, $7.800 355 2899 after 6

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1980 Corolla Deluxe liftback, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, sport wheels, low mileage Great condition. Call 758 0097.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies All shots and wormed Fiefdi"    

Td champions in line 756 1268

AKC DOBERMAN, 6 months old good around children $50 Call 756 8011

AKC GREAT ______

Championship blood line 6197 If no answer, call 756 1257

DANE puppies Call 756

AKC IRISH SETTER 8 months old All shots, $t00 Between 7 and 9 p m 756 0700

AKC REGISTERED miniature male Dachshund Red $125 758 3807

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES Black and while, beautiful masking $125, $150 3 females, I male 753 2061

BOXER PUPS tor sale AKC, champion line, males and females, tails docked, dewclaws removed, wormed and healthy 758 0975 anytime_'

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC registered, champion bloodline excellent field stock, maybe picked up June 12 19    $I00    946    2281

(Washington)

IMMACULATE 1974 MGB 30.000 actual miles, factory air, orange $3000lirm Call 758 1277 or 752 6700

MAZDA RX7, 1980 Metallic blue, excellent condition 52.000 miles, fully equipped, new tires. $8200 758 2759

MAZDA 626. 1981. 4 door, luxury package, $6675. Call 355 2979

ty Memorial Hospital Separate con tracts will be let for Generdt Con

struction, which includes curb and

gutter, storm drainage, grading and cal contract

paving, and etc Electrical shall include parking lot U^hting and

other appurtenance Plans ano specifications are available in the of ficeof Ralph R Hall, Jr , Vice Presi dent, Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Green ville, N C Telephone Number 919 757 4587 Each bid submitted must cover all portions ot the work. All Contractors

are required fo have proper licenses. Bid Bonds ot 5% will be required.

Bid deposits may be In the form ot cash, cashiers check or bid bond

Performance bond ol l(XI% of the cost ot the work will be required.

COST ot tne work will be requiri The Hospital reserves the right to. . lecl any or all bids and to waive In formalities.

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

Rebuilt engine. 746 4203

$900

squar

746

3530 or

1973 TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, good running condition $1350. Cat) 753 2381

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, sun root; new engine, brakes, shocks, clutch, and paint In excellent S219 r

condition

756 0)71 alter

197S HONDA

758 0513

CIVIC $1850 Call

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

Hatchback Call 756 9355 after 6 p.m_

DALMATIAN

with black Pollocksville after 5pm

PUPPIES white dots. $100 Call 224 7941 or 224 5431

F^S^p^yppies Part Cock" a poo

FREE TO GOOD HOME AKC registered Golden Retriever i year trained, healthy Call

old Well 243 6485

FREE

c-    ^.9    900d    home    male

Siamese Has been neutered and Very affectionate Call

declawed 756 8266

FREE TO GOOD HOME Mixed fagle Hound puppy, 8 months old All shots House trained, atfec tionate, obedient, loves children

756 4693

HIMALAYIAN KITTENS, 9 weeks first shots, registered 1 blue

male $175 each I 743

' poil 2721

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC

puppies Field trail and gun doo

stock Wormed, sho^s, and *d?

wclaws removed 1 242 4830

I 242 6529 or

LHASA APSO, AKC male, 6 $100 752 4967

1976 DATSUN 280Z, automatic, air. AM/FM stereo cassette, jet black

'ormalities

Jack W, Richardson President

Pitt County Memorial Hospital le 7, 8. 9, 1983

ILM NC* ' ^ INTHE.GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IF I GIUE (VW NEW PIZZA place ACIW65 THE STREET A CHANCE , IT'LL CAUCHO)'

HE<J,(VlK./y)0NrO)l'60MF OOOJN 15 (tlNO 'rOllP

name on a Pizzeria ACROSS THE STREET '

<.E.AM , W)I (Aj) KF STIUCINC; (aIITH ',01.' and (jjf UJONl FVEM SET mni INSIDE THAT DUMP'

>HOE

(WTMMSoiwn: wmiwuiweeo!??; nmpimet

cni

rr-r: !~-

mtimp imMioitof mmixrnm xi-imtmim

WDITW ' lUd

usitam

SENSlTlVlTy

NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

TO Mark Allen Roach, lather of Kiesha Marie Roach TAKE NOTICE, that a Petition

seeking fo terminate your parental iht* for Kiesha Marie Roach, a

righ

mTn

nor child, has been filed In fhe above entitled action. The nature of

the relief being sought Is as lollows ' Your Parental

Termination Rights

ou are required to make defense

sdli

to such pleading nof later than July 18, 1983. and upon your failure to do

so the party seeking service against you will apply fo tne relief sought.

Court lor the

You are hereby notified that as fhe parent of the above named minor child, counsel

with mag wheels, excellent condi tion 756 4568

1977 BMW 320 I. Very clean Loaded 756 5034 after 5 30 until 9 30_

1977 DATSUN 2I0Z, automatic, air. FM, 8 track, sport wheels, fair

AM/

condition $4500. 355 6312

1978 DATSUN 510 Wagon AM/FM Most sell. $229? 7: or 758 5728._

Air, 752 8266

1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed. AM/FM radio, air condition, extra clean. $2800 746 2741

1978 MAZDA GLC Sport 4 speed with air. 23,000 miles on motor New paint, new seats Days 758 6340 or nights 752 2788

1979 BMW 320 I

interior

Wine with black 4 speed. 43.000 miles Call (919 ) 355 2245or (919) 355 6422

1979 HONDA. 4 door stalionwaq

cassette stereo, excellent condition Call 752 1694or 752 5080 after 7

registered DAIRY GOATS Milkers and kids from disease free Terms if needed

758 0975 anytime

TWO BLUE tick WALKErT;;;T7 ed, I'3 years old Call 355 2533 after

2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES

blooded German Sheoherd puppies $75 each 756

051

Help Wanted

accountant by CPA fir...

0 Send resume^fo

perience preferred Accountant. I Greenville, NC

Ex

PO Box 1967..

ADMINISTRATIVE

position available tor responsible, dependable person Requirements previous secreMrial experience, yping skills, basic ' inowlei

^ - bookkeeping bend resume to Ad ^ ^    -    Assistant,    PO Box

1967, Greenville, NC 27834

knowTedge

ministrative

1979 HONDA CIVIC $3 200, will negotiate Call 7526874 between 6 ano9p.rn

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, experi ence preferred Also need biscuit

1979 MGB Dark brown. AM/FM Excellent condition 752 1551, ask tor Scott

'DRC'T I" P*''S0"' Huckleber I 1011 Charles Boulevard.

>    awvvw iivfffvw ifltinft

you are entitled to appointed 1 if you are indigent, provided

ilgei

ou request counsel at or before the Ime ol the hearing on terminal our parental rights You ar Ther notified that you are entll attend any hearing affected

parental rights This the 3 da

ly ot June. 1983 MSON, HERRIN,

Of I 3iiiisswi( ofjtiiKMeaif

I MO!', r-1

WILLIA STOKES

& HEFFELFINGER

NNHEFFELFINGER

BARNHILL ATTORNEY FOR

PETITIONER

GREENVILLE, NC27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 June 8. IS. 22, 1983

aX'i!

Having quallfl^ as Executors ol the ^estate ol Lula Maa Moore Tynztoll tale <>f Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all e

this is to notif

having claims anainsl the estata nl

persons

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT AM/FM stereo cassette, clean. Must sell! $2795 752 8266 or 758 5728

LiLii.    ____

BABY SITTING/CHILD CARE Part t I m e / t u I I time, days/evenings/weekends Refer

S7M*^425r*

COUPLE TO MANAGE rental

1980 BMW 528 I. Dark blue with Fully

camel interior Fully equipped Excellent condition Call (9)9) 355 2245or (919 ) 355 6422._

1980 DATSUN 210 SL Hatchback. automaDc and air. (jriginal owner

Ekceltent condition 756 6588.

4 door

1981 AAAZDA 426 LUXURY sedan, 5 speed, power brakes, ana sle

windows, arm steering, air, AM/FM stereo Charcoal gray. $7,000. Days 758 1333, n|QhtlW43

1982 VOLVO^DL, 2 door, air, sunroof. AM/FM cassette, cruise, automatic, <I1,6M 355 6700 alter 6

032

Boats For Sl

SAN JUAN 21' sailboat 5 horse

power Volvo outboard Fleet Cap ttlfltrr"

ttlntralltr tS.000. 756 4061

WANT LAST LONG minum boat, carpeted $275 Call 746 6570

property Living quarters provided Bookkeeping experience necessary Reply to Couple. PO Box 1967,

Greenville. NC

DIETITIAN

Registered Dietitian to direct 9L'?l?''T..5P*''**'on in 120 bed SNF/ICF nursing lacility

Minimum 2 years experience in food service management required. Experience in Geriatric nutrition a plus. Contact Administrator, Uni versity Nursing Center, Rf. i, Box 21, Greenville. NC or call 919 758 riJ: EEO/Handicapoed

EXCITING ANO challenging sales

clerk position open for aggressive person. No sales experience neces

sary Call Diane Murphrey, Creech A Jones Business Machines, 103

Trade St.. Greenville.NC 756 3175

XECUTIVE SECRETARY xcepllonal skills, pleasant work Ing environment Excellent

1M. 14' alu .... ................

1 Raal nice. benefits. Send resume fo PO Box

! 407, Greenville

051

Help WantedThe Daily KeOector, GreoivilJc, N.C.-Wedneaday, June!, 18S3-37

059

WorK Wanted

experienced tv technician

fo work with established firm Excellent opportunity, good benefits Please call 756 3240 for interview_

FAST GROWING financial service company needs promotable person tor custom services in marketing and collections Experience or trainir^ desired in marketing and financial field Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation. P 0 Box 647, Greenville. N C 27835

HEADS UP HAIR SALON now

taking applications for full time hair stylist Call 758 8553 tor ap oointment

HVAC SERVICE Personnel wanted Some experience necessary Call 756 4624^_

GRASS CUTTING, trim a 752^734|"*^ and driveways

round

Call

grass Cutting at reasonable

prices All si7e yards. Call 75? 5M3

HOMES PAINTED inferior and ex tenor Graduate student with expe rience m painting We give excellent work with substantial savings over professional prices 756 8948 anytime

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver All work guaranteed Call 757 3353 after 4 pm, weekends anytime

LAWNMOWING Other yard work

Low prices Call 757 0317 or 752 4680, ask tor Sam Junior

INDUSTRIAL

Eaton

TRUCK SALES 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_

LOCAL COMPANY needs sales oriented person due to expansion Full fringe benefits Starting salary $300 per week Average salary in agency $650 per week 753 4482 between 7 p m and 9p m

NEED A SMALL wallpapering or paint job done? Experienced, quali ty work Reasonable Judy 757 1580. PAINTING, interior and exterior 12 years experience, work guaran teed References Free estimates 756 6873after 60 m__

No |ob exterior Co

PAINTING

too small Interior and Low rates Me Earl Paint

MALE VOCALIST needed for hard rock heavy metal band For list of songs call Willis at 746 2752 Re spond immediately band has engagements booked through summer beginning June 25 at the

Transportation Room _

NEED A FULL time person experi enced in personal and commercial lines of insurance Excellent tunity Send resume to P

156, Greenville____

NEED DRUMME R FOR established lop 40 variety band 757 3619.___

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

NEEDED RN'S

Full or part tim    j

Competitive salaries    '

Willing fo work around school schedules

Contact Lydia Morgan RN, Director of Nursin

PICKUP FOR HIRE

thing Yard work done 3847

Haul any Call 757

060

FOR SALE

074

MiscellAfMOus

ASSUME PAYMENTS of 3f.9S on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World. 757 0451. We take trade ins.

BABY CAR SEAT, 10. Call 756 1433

anYt.j.tn:_

Want to sell llvastockT Run a

Classitied ad for quick response.

bedng<<waterbeds

Wh up

waferbeds Waterbed Plaza), 355 2626

074

MiscellanMus

MORTAR SAND. fill, rock, topsoil Call 746 38l9or 746 3396.

MOVING - Selling 17 cubic foot gold retrioerator tirCaii 758 50.

V pay retail when you can save to ' z and more on bedding and Factory Mattress 8,

BROWN VINYL ROCKER reclinar. 45 Call 756 4472 after 6p.m

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts. Delivery and installation 919 763 9734.

BUNK BEDS New mattress and box springs Excellent condition. 756 7066 after 5 30    _

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

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to ^y. they turn fo the Classified Ads. Place your Ad foday for quick results

CENTIPEDE 4994    _

SOD 758 2704. 752

063 Building Supplies

BUILDINGS!!

Special Purchase All Steel Clear Span

30 x40 xIO'. $3,987 00.

50 x100 x16', $13,263 00, I00'xl50'xl6 $39.151 00

FOB Factory _CaM 1 800 848 2988 tif 7 p.m__

M4

Fuel, Wood, Coal

Nursing Center 758 710

University

OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs $20,000 $60.000 year possible Call 805 687

6000 Ext.J 8752_____

PART TIME SALES opportunity Persons needed to work lo hours per week from Iheir home Can earn $75 or more For interviews

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMER WD tractor with mower 758 07321

BALER TWINE All prices 10 or more bales Sisal twine 10.000' bale $23 40 per bale Plastic twine 9,000' bale $20 60 per bale 20,000' (for round baler) $22 49 Agri Supply.

ask for Mr Stallings, Friday, June '

10, II a m only Employment I

Security Commissions Office No 1 BUSH AND BOG disc, 3

Security

phone calls please PROFESSIONAL SILK screening firm has immediate position available lor self motivated indi vidual with managerial ability Great opportunity tor advance ment Unlimited income based on sales Send resume to Sales, PO

Box 362j(ydem NC 2J5I3___

P R b J E CT S U P E RIN T E N D E N T Experienced in grading and asphalt paving Experienced with State D O (    work Mail resume to

Proiect Superintendent', P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27835

$300. 758 0062 or 756 6146

hook up

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

personnel for the Greenville and New Bern area Starting salary $13.000 and up Send complete resume to Management Personnel,

PO Box 687, Greenville, NC___

RN/LPN NEEDED full or part time (Earn extra money) Small hospital with medical service and emergency room care Call 795 3126 Mr J L Williams

GRASS OR HAY baling for hire or on shares Raking included if

needed Call 524 4349 _

JOHN DEERE M tractor and equipment, $1250 and MF 135 gas. equipment Call 756 3755 ______

072

Livestock

SALES CAREER

We want an individual who believes in his own ability who is not afraid of hard work, and who expects to be compensated accordingly To the individual who qualifies, we offer a permanent business career within the fra'mework ot our national organization Three year financing, expense allowance, continuing training program, and managerial opportunity Send experience and

gersonal data to Sales Career', P I Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835

_____E    0    E___

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Sell motivated with sales experience Servicing construction and indus trial accounts Salary plus Send resume to T C S Enterprises, PO Box 6169, Greensboro, NC 27405 SALESPERSON tor hardware de partment, other duties include stock installation, cleaning, possible de livery and unloading merchandise Must be able to handle medium heavy packages at times Math accuracy an absolute must Five day work week including Saturday Mature person or full time perma nent employment only Salary ac cording to experience and ability Write resume with picture to PO Box 794, Greenville, NC 27834 for interview

SECRETARIAL POSITION Some office management responsibilities Insurance experience helpful Pleasant personality and good typ ing skills required Call 752 0025 for interview appointment______

SECRETARY Bookkeeper tor gen eral small office work, retail store Must be accurate at math, 5 day work week tor lull time permanent employment only for mature person Salary according to experi ence and ability Write resume with picture to PO Box 794, Greenville, NC 27834 loj; interview. SECRETARY NEE DEED tor Greenville NC Large company opening new office in immediate future Good company benefits Insurance claims experience de sired 60 words per minute typing ability required with ability to use transcriber Duties of job are multiple Call 404 325 2480_

SHIFT DYER Experienced in dyeing woven cotton and cotten blends Candidate must have 3 to 4 years experience and ability to supervise Plant is located in Dela ware Valley area Excellent salary and benefits Qualified applicants may send resume to Shift Dyer. PO BoxJW, Greenville. NC EOE _ STAFF CERTIFIED '

TRAFFIC ASSISTANT Due to re

location, fast pace office position is now open Typing required, com puter experience helpful, but not necessary Will train Apply at WNCT TV between 9am to 5 p ni , Tuesday, June 7 through Friday June K) No phone calls accepted We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

WEEKEND PLANT Supervisor Local manufacturer cf rubber

firoducts has an immediate opening or a weekend plant supervisor Responsibilities will include supervision of production workers, performing certain operational jobs to help alleviate operational bottle needs, and plani security Appli cants should apply at GSH Cor poration Kihgold Boulevard, Snow hill, NC EOE    ___

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 to Yale Industrial Truck Division, 150 Industrial Avenue. Greensboro, NC 27406, Attention Personnel Manager

ZALES JEWELERS is looking for person to train in store manage ment and lewelry sales Experience IS not required if you have the

enthusiasm and are willing to learn xcellent company benefits

So if

you are looking lor a career and not iusf a job, apply in_person fo Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cuttino and removal Free esfimates J P Stancil, 752 6331

AN IMPRESSIVE SIGN Is the secret for impressive proflfs for your business We are masfers of impressive signs Call Steve Atkins, The Sionmaster, 757 3626

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

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

752 7765_

CALL SEARS ROEBUCK & Co for free estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home rootover. Insulation. Interior and exterior painting and roof vents. Call 756 9/00. exf 232 Monday Saturday 10a m 9p m.

CARPET SPECIAL

^ wne'a ^Claanan_74?1fT

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosofe and nrtusfy odors Wood El En-

stove pri night

specialist,

Road

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your housecleantno. 752 3758. FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal Equipment formally of Dip and Strip All Items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques Call lor free estimate Days 756 Night 756 IW7_

DAIRY GOATS Adga, kids, does, bucks, milking does oetween 7 and

9p m. 756 0700__

FOR SALE: Fancy chickens Show

quality Call 752 1783____

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables. 752 5237___

TWO GOATS, female Nubian, male Wood goat Reasonably priced Call 752 0304 after 6 pm or weekends

073    F ruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE

plants. $3 00 per )00 after 8pm

Travis sweet potato Call 76 6277

GARDEN PEAS and squash your own or call in order Farrh, 746 6084.    _

Pick

Reaves

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE

4,000 BTU Hotpoint, reduced to only $125 Call 752 4348 between 9 a m and6p m , will deliver, if desired ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air conditoners,, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service, 746 2446 at Black Jack__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

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

COFFEE

756 2)21

MACHINE, 50 Call

COMPUTER FURNITURE

Work station for micro computers. Johnson t Thiele Co.

1306 N Greene Sf.    757    1843

COUCH FOR black, 30    1

evenings

SALE I fan and

blue. 50    752    6259

CUCUMBER PRINT cloth bags. or 1.000, 35<each Belvoir, 752 3252.

DEN FURNITURE Early Ameri can sofa, chair. 2 tables. 2 lamps. 395 355 6002_

DIAMOND CLUSTER 7 ten point carat diamonds in white gold set ting Written appraisal for 1,050 Win sell lor 500 or best offer. 752 123),_ _

EARLY AMERICAN bedroom set, by Broyhill 3 pieces, like new $600

7S2 1646_

EXOTIC COFFEE TABL, Cypress. $800. will sell for $400 752 1231 ____

FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct from manufacturer Hand woven rope hammocks, $19 95 to 53 Hatleras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville.

MOVINGI Sears frostfrae Spacemaster 14 cubic foot refrlger afor, runs and looks like new, only 150. Zenith Space Command three hundred 19" black and white portable TV with sharp picture and nice cabinet, only . IS black and white Zenith Solid State portable TV, 35, like new. 19" portable color TV, with simulated woodgrain de sign, has sharp picture, works like new, only 165. Call 756 0492.

NEW WHITE GAS stove. The Magic Shelt. 4 months old. Used at coHage or new home. Asking 150. 752 2M mornings 9 until 4.

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

NOTICE TO RENTAL .    .

owners. Furniture World has wholesale division. Call us for the best prices. 757 0451.

ONE LARGE hot water tank, 1 Victor fenderizer. Call 746 6146

_ _ _    -    -    holding

tank. 1 Victor cash register. I meat

ONE TAN naughahyde sofa and

chair, with coffee and end taoles and lamp. 200. 1 lamp. 15    1

oriental type ruo, 25. 758 2872.

PAIR OF WATER skiis, 50 758 5346aHer5p.m.

Call

PIONEER STEREO SYSTEM 175 neootiable. Call 758-0038 anytime

RUGSI Bound, excellent condition 6x9 green. 35. 8 z x lO' z rust, 20. Unbound, good condition 10' z x 10 green. 35. Outside door. 10 2 inner doors. 4 each 3 sliding closet doors, 7each 757 3517_

SEARS 10" electric table saw. like new. 140. Portable wood planer. $75 752 5671

SET OF TWIN BEDS Solid oak with mattress and box springs Linens and bed spreads included Excellent condition 758 3699 after 5

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SMITH CORONA TP 1 letter quali ty printer 5 months old Used I month. In mint condition 752 3980 from 9a.m. to5 30p m.

STANCIL TREE SERVICE

J P stancil. 752 6331_

THEATRE SEATS. 2 00 each Some with cushions. Can be used In boats, churches or recreational facilities 756 5400or 758 4031

TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers Good condition $75 or best offer Days 756 9371 or nights 756 7887

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752 6166 fo place your ad

FRENCH PROVENTIAL bedroom suit Poster bed with canopy, dress er and mirror, chest on chest, and night stand. 275 Call 752 5707 or 355 2886__

FULL SIZE box spring and mat tress with frame new Best offer 758 1450

GRADUATION IDEA? Moffitt's Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs for only $74 95! 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756 8444

HOSPITAL BED Matching Lazy Boy chair and 4 cushioned sola Carl 758 109)^_

HUNDP'DS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, bathroom fixtures, furniture, shelving, display counters, floor tile, lots more F 8. J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston, 522 0806^_

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% oft Barkers Refrigeration. 2227 Memo rial Drive. 756 64)7

JOHNSON FOOT CONTROL

electric motor, ) year old Fire brick Atlantic gas heater, flounder net for pier fishing, electric bug killer, 10 speed model forty stalker electric motor by Minn Kota, men's

10 speed bicycle Call 746 3474_

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 pm, Jim Hudson___

LEWIS ^ VIOLIN

Excellent condition 753 3384  _

with case 753 5732

or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CLOTHING AND apj for sale Kerosene heater and extracter Call 825 1165

illance

juicer

USED DESKS FOR SALE Priced from 75 to 150 Call 752 4348

between 9am and 6 p m_

USED KENMORE electric range,

double oven Call 756 3264_^

WEDDING GOWN, veil and crinoline Size 9 10 $90 or best offer

752 1231_____

WOULD LIKE to buy used refng erators. air conditioners freezers ranges, and clothes dryers that

need repair 746 2446_____

19" COLOR TV Rent to own $23 II per month Furniture World 757

0451__________

19" GE COLOR TV Programmable remote Brand new $500 value, for 450 Sears Exeter 3 in I bumper pool table Like new $600 value, tor >375 756 7766 after 7pm______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

2 AAATCHING green velvet barrel shaped living room chairs. Call 756 1280

1972 12x65 PARK MANOR 2

bedrooms, 1 full bath, living room, dining room, partly furnished 1 air window unit. Must sell Asking 5300, neootiable 746 6449

S HORSEPOWER Dayton garden tiller. 5.000 BTU Whirlpool window air conditioner. 5 piece drum set. Call 756 9350 after 6 p.m.

1975 RITZCRAFT DELUXE 12x65 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air condition ing. large living area, bar dining area, partially furnished Set up in Azalea Gardens on corner lot 6500 757 3180 or 752 0088

S PIECE dark pine American Drew bedroom suit, queen size bed Excellent condition. 800 Call 758 0999 after 6

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1979 12x50. 2 BEDROOMS Assume loan and take up payments No ' equity 756 8396 |

BRAND NEW I9t3 top of the line double wide 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, frosi free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more

Limited Time Only

$15,995

VA. 100% financing. No money down. Also FHA Conventional fi nancing.

CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly AAoblla Home Brokers) 630 West GraenvMIe Boulevard 756-0191

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as 148.91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales. North Memorial Drive across fromairoort Phone 752 6068 2 YEAR OLD doublewide perfect condition on acre o( land Will sell seoarate or together 756 8993

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty. 757 2754.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

70x14 3 bedrooms. I' z baths, total electric repo Great condition. Less than 600 down and less than 200 per month for only 9 years. Call >56 0131

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO completely rebuilt and retinished Must self Best offer Call 757 0020

FOR SALE 1979 Taylor. 14x70, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, un derskirfed. new carpet new furniture, new 25 " color TV Sharpe, utility building, sun deck, located Lot 132, Shady Knoll 19,500 757 0274, Mr. Carraway

FENDER SUPER Reverb dmpliti er new speakers $2.'5 56 4797 after 6pm

WINTER SPINET PIANO with bench beautiful cabinet $550 Piano & Organ Distributors Greenville. 355 6002

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 (Jnly I home, so hurry and call! 756 0131

078 Sporting Goods

2 REMINGTON 1100, 12 gauge Magnum shotguns, 30' full veni rib barrel Excellent condition $750 each 758 2342after 5p m 357 MAGNUM highway Patrol model 28 Call 753 after spm

NEW QUALITY built Marshfield 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths Payments under 200 per month Only 1 home left! Call 756 0131

NEW 1983 14x70 3 bedrooms Fully turnished. can be yours for a low down payment and payments under $t68 per month Free delivery, set up. and tie downs Phone 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes 264 Bypass Greenville

080 INSTRUCTION

KARATE Private Karate lessons taught in your home, men women ana children 20 years experience in self defense, Charles June, Black Belt Instructor Cali 756 9621 SWIMMING LESSONS available lor all levels mother and niar i to adult Ray Scharl Swin nii.H'l ' 752 3400____

NEW 1983 2 BEDROOMS Fully turnished, including delivery, set up. tie downs Can be yours tor a low down payment and payments under $114 a month Phone 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bvoass Greenville

RANELL Over 1300 square feet, central air. dishwasher, woodstove.

082 LOST AND FOUND

082 LOST AND FOUND

BIG REWARD for information and recovery of a red bicycle built for 2 Huffy brand Taken from Wedgewood Arm Apartments Call 756 72 or 758 6361._

LOST! Black and white female Malamute Off of roufe 33, near Belvoir Elementary School Call

757 2744 days. 758 2511 nights____

LOST: Red and white female Collie. I' z years old If found call 756 8229

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093

OPPORTUNITY

DESIGN YOURSELF a new way of

life. Full time,'part time Realize your ambif.iont through the Shaklee opportunity Bonus program, bonus car and travel For information call Max or Carolyn Gray. 752 09)9 LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co , Inc Financial A Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. NC 757 (X)01, nights 753 4015_

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

perfect condition, already set up Azalea Gardens Sales price $23.5(X) Contact Tommy, 756 7815 or 758 8733    _ __

12X45, 1973, 1 bedroom, air. washer. 2^ Ideal for students Must be moved Days 758 1593 or nights 752 7246    _ _

12x54 OFFICE Central heat and air 4 offices Under pinning $3200 756 7196

14 WIDES for as low as $I70 pe^ month Call or come by Art DellaniT

Homes 756 98l_________

1969 RITZCRAFT 12x45 All ma|or appliances Many improvements Located in Winterville Cannot be rented out at present location Call Randy at 756 3479 or Carroll at 752 6147

1971 CELEBRITY, 12x65 excellent condition. 3 bedrooms new carpet, refrigerator, stove, air conditioner, gun type oil burner, underskirting. storage building on corner lot in nice trailer park $5895 756 6054

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMPUSGAMEROOM

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

CALL FRANK COLLECT AT 404-355-6621

STATEMENT

HARRISON ELECTRIC

AUBRHY HARRISON

HICIRICM    A!l(>\    \    \i    \l\l>    \    \\i    I

May 25.

1983

Your name here

Your address

Pitt County

'.(i\ . 1 i

i.KiiN'.i::i \(

_    Respiratory

Therapy Technician needed imme diately tor modern hospital located in Eastern North Carolina, some weekend and evening work in volved Competitive wages, fringe benefits and good working condi lions Equal Opportunity Employer Send resume lo Respiratory Technician, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

Electrical work New and Old

Telephone work (installation & repair)

Maintenance work

Y .

i

r

1 1

Let me make your day by not

[.....-i

breaking your bank account! 1

i

r.:

J-..- .

i

1

Call today-752-7889 i , v |

I

for estimate i i, J

Save here!!! i":.iic., i |

j$

L

CONLJNER

ITS TIME YOU TOOK A CLOSER LOOKATACONNER HOME

At This Time We Would Like To Thank The People Of Greenville And The Surrounding Areas For The Increase In The Sales Of Conner Homes. We Apologize For The Limited Supply Of Homes On Our Location At This Time. New Homes Will Be Arriving Daily From Our Factory.

Thank You All, Very Much

VA

No Money Down

13.5% APR

Jim Bisesi, Manager

(919)756-0333

FHA

10% Down

12.75% APR

616 W.Qraanville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

FOUND small O.uhstuMul n,-ai Belvoir Elementary Sc IhhiI i .,11 752 0622 or 758 2707

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

apartments

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes froni Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11. Ayden

We Have Two Bedroom Vactincies Starting At S10 OFFICE HOURS -4 Wti- K DAT.'OR

CALL 746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

New 1983 Lynx 2 Door

129

87

Per Month *

47^33*B

.ajp'

month hr I CtUpcf lease

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN MERCURY CjMC

Wpst Ind CIrcltf    Graqnvllk.    N    C

I KM, KS

7Sf. 4Zf.7

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

il    Af    llotula    Store)

1982 Honda Accord Hatchback

J lliZ'>r    (jlivr'f    Will'    ijl..,''    IJ' 1.    lllltIMi'        '.,>'!    ,;ir

slcrtv,    hjich    ri,|,.,i'    jMj.r.ii , I,    '    I t, ,

19.000    If,

1982 Honda Accord

4 :UiMt    (if.T,-    A    ^    '    '('    '    !    V

Stur-' .1 t A . ! If. 001,    .

1981 Honda C ivi( Hatchliar k

1 ,)( .1 . r,. i ,,i'            '    .',1    .    I    -

St.".     ,1-1            1

1981 Honda Rrt liide

Rfil. like Mr w "     W    *    V

1981 Honda Civic

4 door tjniwn, autiirriri'i' ,    '    i        

46,900 mrlbs

1981 Mazda 626 Luxury Edition

Dove gray with gray vciuijf itirenor Full, equipped with sunrool

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door White* 4 o(z*uil ff.iusfru.s'ioo. oru* fiv.nff

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air conrliliot^ Il r. owner ?H OiKi 'I'llt-, While

1979 Dodge D-100 Pickup

6 cylinder, straight dnye r,lienl '      ,'H    O

miles, wine.

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new, 4A8(X) miles, (jreen with tilack (iinvi.' lop, AM-FM stereo

1978 Mercury Bobcat

Red with black interior Inexpensive lo own

1977 Olds 98

4 door Blue with blue vinyl loot, lull (lOwer

1977 BMW 320i

2dOO( red AW W i. ,u- r.u

1977 Chevrolet Nova

Mediurri blue ' niy erii.ij.r'tul Witt' iwA I'll 'VI

real nice car

ILocatcd At Volvo Stoiv)

1983 Renault Alliance

1000 miles Gel a brand new one at a used pnce

Bob Barbour

tit'le

.3^005. Memorial Dr. Greenville

355-2500

1982 AM( .Jeep ^ . r,.ml.h r 1981 Cadillac I Mor.i.lu 1981 Toyftla Itti cl

' " I' I t 1 .

1 T8D Etird I ntiti'i"1 urii l>80 < hevtob'l ( .im.ito / '/H

1980 Vtlii.S-' ,iqr tl I';, I.IlM

Dit'",'

pen:,..

1980 AM( ( till* Kid WiHtuii

Nicecai 'ir-

1980 Jeep Kein <i.ide

low rnileaqi- ' i' i , : irau'

1980 Rena It If I tC ar

Air . i.inrl'i-

1980 OldsDell.iSSKovale

Hr('ugh,c' M . . like nez.

1979 AMC JeepCrJ 5

Henegadr' Lr.w mile.ig.' ni' f' ji'i'i

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Air condition automa'ii nii .>,i'....i i, ,v-"ii,

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

In good condilmn, ai.'    .    n    h    .

1978 Chevrolet Monte <'.ulo

1 9 JH { ln>vrol< ' < .11! ': ' '/8 1976 Volvo 214 1)1 A

Aulomalic. ail conddiun Exliernuiy iHce '.ai

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Power windows, power seals, air condition

BobBarbour

\()1\0 \\K kLpKLii.uili

117W Tenth St Ciieenville 758-7200

.-The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.- -Wednesday, June 8,1983

093

OPPORTUNITY

100

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Hroknrs 401 W First Street 752

75

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s torigina! chimney sweep 25 years esperience working on (liimneys and fireplaces. Call dayorniqhl 75) 3503 Farmville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

'119

CUOIIIU OFFICE mPMEM CO.

Corner of PiU & Green St.

ABOUT 20 ACRES wood land tor sale 429' frontage Has some pines about 30' high and hardwood 12 miles from Greenville and very secluded About $500 per acre Bentord Realty. 758 238A_

104 Condominiums For Sale

PICNICON THE PATIO

Of your own townhome or con dominium Little down and low monthly payments Call Jane Warren at 8 6050 or 758 7029 or Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446

MOORE & SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPI AY

makifi' tracks

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

Managers S11.000 to S18,000 per year Assistants (Manager Trainees)

S7.50G toS13.000 peryear

Reply in confidence to: Personnel Manager,

P 0. Box 2101, Washington, North Carolina 27889

106

Farms For Sal*

5* ACRE FARM Good rood fron tage on SR 1753 and SR IHO 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco

109

Houses For Sal*

allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Com

 .. _______ Community.    Call

for more details. Call AAoseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER in Tuckahoe Sub division on a quiet Culdesac 1,742 heated square feet and garage 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living, dinirtg, den. eat in kitchen, heat

pump Extra large back and side yards Shown by appointment only 63.900 756 3659

BELVEDERE

By owner, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, living room, large den with colonial brick fireplace, fenced

backyard, workshop or playhouse, ood

deck By appointment only Call 756 4590_

BY OWNER ll'b% assumable loan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal

living and dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted throughout Central air, gas ' heat, fenced

backyard, patio, 1 block from

Adcock Junior High 756 8281 or

I 9090

BY OWNER on Lake Glen wood Brick Ranch, recently painted Three bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace (woodstove inserted) Central air Large screened in porch overlooking lake, double car

garage with large storage area, storm doors and windows, large

landscaped lot with garden and

fruit tress Upper 60's Possible 8 mpFior

Loan Assumption Call 758 4898 9 a m lo^p nr__________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

ATTENTION INVESTORS Assume

9V,% loan to qualified buyer. Brick Veneer duplex. Rented, each side $200. 2 baarooms. I bath, kitchen.

utility, family room, heat pump on each side $40's Call Oavis Realty

752 3000. 756 2904, or 756 1997.

ATTENTION INVESTORS or owrters. An excellent tax shatter on this conveniently located new brick veneer duplex. Heat pump, dish washer and all extras, well con structed 2 bedroom duplex. Mid $60's Call Davis Realty. 752 Marv. 756 1997 or 756

13000 or

ATTRACTIVE HOME Price/$60's Beautilul Club Pines Assume 9% loan Recently painted and carpeted. 3 bedrooms, spacious den, 2 baths, garage Some owner ti nancing with e^ity Priced _tor

:ing    ^ ,

tedate sell Only $65,900 Oavis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904. or

Call

756 1997

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER

Ranch Located near shopping and schools In excellent condition. 3 good size bedrooms. 2 full baths, central heat and air. woodstove. good size kitchen and breakfast

area, utility, carport, fenced backyard You must see to

ate $49.000 Call Oavis Really 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997_,

BEAUTIFUL And you can assume the FHA loan with no gualltying This new listing in Winierville is truly one of the cleanest homes you will ever see 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, family room with a fireplace, roomy kitchen and dining room Low down payment, this one won't last long! Only $56,900    *557

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868

BELVEDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully land scaped home on Crestline Boulevard Several quality features $60's Call 756 3837 after 5 pm, except weekends_

BY OWNER 1718 square toot, brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 5 baths, close to

schools, shopping, den with fireplace and woodstove. living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, extra room, 12 X 14. pzertect for shop or game room Large lot Assume 11'?% VA loan    $7500

equity Call alter 5 p.m 752 6448 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER IN Club Pines 534 Crestline Blvd. 2 story brick Williamsburg, 2400 square feet, 3 4 bedrooms. T 7 baths. Great room with fireplace, large spacious kitchen Double carport with storage. Fence. All electric. Only $100.000. Assumable 9Vj% VA loan.

Open House every Saturday and Sunday, i to 5, or call 756 3 tor

intment. No realtors BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

fireplaces, 2^

D m . 753 30.

ard, Farmville. $59.500. Call after

COUNTRY LIVING cdn be yours in this like new I story home with 1500 square feet. Plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and dining combination Beautifully decorated kitchen Heat

_________ pump.

wooded lot Only $65,900. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000. -

1997

756 2904. or 756

DOLL HOUSE About 1 year old Brick veneer ranch in the country. Two large bedrooms, attractive family room, kitchen and breakfast

area (glass sliding doors), utility oom, carport Lol approximately z acre Call Oavis Realty 752 3000.

756 2904, or 756 1997

ELEGANT WILLIAMSBURG All formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, apartment tor relative. Qualit;

apartment tor relative. Uuality throughout Approximately 3.000 square feet. Large wooded lot

square teet. Large $120's Call 756 9103 beforea p m or 756 5596 after 6 No Realtors. please

ENGLEWOOD They don't make homes like this anymore" Fine construction plus a biF of decorating has made this comfortable home and one to be proud of Comprised ot 4 large bedrooms, all formal areas, 2 fireplaces, screened in porch, and patio in back, land

scaped to perfection $72,900. 4562 CENTURY^I E

I Bass Realty. 756 6666.

EXCELLENT LOCATION Brick veneer with double garage Quality can be easily detected in this wefi decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Winterville school district Large corner wooded lot Provides at tractive setting for the bay windows and kitchen. Beautiful great room with fireplace and woodstove Price reduced $68,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

.ii/ii' t)ii)7/i' ,vi!)i Ijfown vinyl inlofior Loaded, Lool<s hew

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

fi.i'H ii'iii' willi tiliii- vclrjiir interior Automatic, air li'ti'i AM I W'.icifo Idt wtici1 r.ruise control

1982 Datsun 4X4 Truck

.: .Jr n. *dti hlurinl(;rior 19.000 miles, one owner

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

willf i,m vinyl inlrTior Automatic, air condition, AM-FM

'.t'v'fO

1981 Subaru .

door Liiiiiundy wiltrian vinyl in'lerior, 5 jpeed, air, AM-FFirl .li'ifi, M 1)00 iihIcs LooFsnew

1981 Buick Regal Limited

? drior Hii'snl 1 ojKied 31,000 miles Brown with brown velour inti'iio' iiiii'dvvner

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

with hifi lifdtticr inlfiriorv T-top. speocJJoddod, one

owfH*r

1981 Datsun 4 X'4 Truck

Loikj til'll .1 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior

1981 Plymouth TC-3

F.ilur.' t)lue I loth inlenor, loaded

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 tool tan and tirown, beige cloKi interior, loaded, 22.000 iT|ilns iineowner

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

11' "I -'."I I in leattinr inti'tior, loaded

1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 diiiii.' [iiii'tl AM FM radio, silver with black interior

1980 Ford Fairmont

Two toiii' lilun blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio oni'owner 30.000 miles

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Yi'llow with ligtil brown velour inlertor

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Silver, biirrjundy vinyl mleiior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM Stereo.

34.000 mill", l(io),s new

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 rloor AutumalK air, tirown willi buckskin velour interior

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Silver witli while vinyl interior, automalic. air, till wheel. AM FM onn owner. 39,000 miles

1979 Toyota Clica Coupe

White with blue vinyl intorioi 5 speed, AM-FM stereo ' assntln sun roof Nice car

1979 Olds Delta 88

2 dooi Blue with while landau top. white interior. 44.000 actual

miles liiiiks new

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 tieoi While with blue velour interior. 50.000 miles, one ow' er uiiiomatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, r.mise ontiol. power door locks, looks new

1978 Ford Van

Silv(r ,in(! tilin' with blue velour interior. Fully equipped. Very

fiicn

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Garry Full Factory Warranty

1983 Olds 98 Regency

4 door loaded, moon root, silver with beige top

1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham

4 (looi dll",el Loaded White with blue lop with matching

Ijlun inlnrioi

1983 Olds 98 Regency-Brougham

4 door du.'sni loaded Beige with maroon lop with matching

maroon interior

1983 Olds 98 Regency

4 door loaded While with sable brown top with matching

satile iiitiTioi

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

I ' I Silvt I sandstone with woodgrain

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham

4 dooi diesel Loaded White with tan lop and matching tan

interior

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loadec) l ight gray tern, bucltel seats

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Ihicks are what were all about.

APR

FINANCING

Or $300.00 Cash Back Available On

Selected CMC S-15 Pickups Good Selection To Choose From

See Your Greenville GMC Truck Dealer

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

GMC

TRUCKS

WpsI LndClirl'

LINCOLN MERCURY GMC GrMnville, N C

7Sh 421.7

AT

10Q Houset For Sale

.kwB PINES by owfter. Greenwood Jrive. 7 room brick rench with tour bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, fireplace and built-ins. 2360 square teet $77,900. By appointrrMnt only

3SiaZI

EXCITEMENT, ELEGANCE, and individuality will be your in this new brick home featuring a large master bedroom with adjoining dressing area, large great room

127

Houses For Rent

with fireplace, foyer, and seoerate

diriinp room. AH accentea with

crown molding and chair rail This lovely energy efficient home, with thermopane windows is located in Cherry Daks. Low $70's. We will

rty 4 points plus closing costs, the vans Company 752 2il4.

Jvans Company Evans 752 224 756 5258_

or Faye

Winnie

Bowen

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY farm home in country. Needs repairs. Situated on about 1/2 acre lot. Needs love and tender care. 3 bedrooms, tami ly room with fireplace, good sized

kitchen and breakfast room Possi bility ot wrap around porch $30's Call Davis Realty, 752 5ttOO or Lyle, 756 2904 or 756 I9y7_

FOR SALE bedroom.

BY OWNER 3

bath brick ranch.

central heat and air. fireplace with insert, painted in 1982, Winterville

Schools, no qualifying, payments will not increase, pay 114,500 and

assume payment of $305 05 PITI

-  lii

Call 756 5212 after 5

FOR SALE by owner/broker, 317 St Andrews Drive $.14,500 assumes fixed rate 12% loan with a $588 PITI payment. 756-5621 after 6pm

HONEYMOON SHACK Even if

you are not on your honeymoon yi will feel like nesting here Priced

sting

the $20's 564 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868

IF YOU HAVE been looking for a well kept 3 bedroom. I' ? bath, brick ranch with central air in the 40's. call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588_

LINDELL ROAD Impressive ranch with all ot those things that

ou are looking tor in a nice home hree bedrooms, bath, living room,

dining room, family room with tirepface, two car garage, fencing $55,000 Duttus Realty Inc , 756 539f

LOCATED ON almost an acre, beautifully landscaped lot. Immac ulate starter home 2 bedrooms, 1''? baths, beautifully wall papered family room, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area $39,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, or 756 1997 ___-

Look What's Home!

New house under construction in beautiful Baytree Country charm with city convenience in this com tortable. affordable house with a touch ot luxury

CALL 758-6410

Diversified Financial Servlces,lnc. or your REALTOR

LOTS AND LOTS OF TREES! 3 bedroom beauty at Lake Ellsworth Kitchen full ot appliances, plus an

eating nook, formal dining, and a greatroom. Has a nice fireplace.

walk in attic, and a deck to relax on Let us show you this one today! $69,500 553 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

LOVELY OLDER HOME. Universi area $55.000 Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders. Inc. 752 7194    _ _

MODULAR HOME on brick toun dation Over 1400 square teet Highway 33 3 large bedrooms. 2 large baths, good size den, all appliances remain Good size lot $4(Vs Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997

NEW CONSTRUCTION^ Wood cn features

sided contemporary ranch fi 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living

dining room with doors to deck,

eat in' kitchen, carport and extra large wooded lot FHA

_    _ -HA/VA tinanc

ing available at 11"?% fixed rate tor 30 years Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655    _ _

NEW HOMES-$41,000

Recently Completed

3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths

$1600 Down $435 Per Month Total

Call

East Carolina Builders 752-7194

NEW LISTING Excellent location Winterville school district. Large

rgi

fenced in backyard One story white masonite siaing.

ifh

scky,

siaing. Williamsburg styled home Wifn 2 beautiful bay windows and carport Assume 9' ?%

FHA loan Payments approximate ly $420 41 Pitt 3 oedrooms. 2 full

BY OWNER Assumable 9' i% loan 3 bedrooms. 1"2 baths, fireplace in den 75? 5250 No realtors please NO CREDIT CHECK Payment lets than $400 a month Oww will finatce equity Starter txwe 3 bedrooms, central heat, woodstove. deck Good ze lot tor 9Yden^ $30'$ Call Davis Realty. 752-3000, 756 2904. 756 1997

baths, living room, dining room den with fireplace, kitchen breakfast room, utility. 2 heating systems. You must see to appreci ate Won't last long! Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997

NEW LISTING Kennedy Estates Ayden Three bedrooms. 1 bath.

brick ranch with one car garage $32.500 Call Aldridge &

Southerland. 756 3500 or Sue^unn, 355 2588_

NEW LISTING Belvoir. Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch

with greatroom and kitchen with many conveniences $45,000 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588^___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE

& APPLIANCE

NowSenrlcM Crosby Appliances KsMnatocAppHsncos Spesd Queen Laundry Fsdders Ak Conditioners 1012OlcklnsonAvo.    7U-3llN

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Overstocked With The Sporty Datsun 280-ZX T-Top And 2 Plus 2

Save Up To ^2500.00

During Our Spring Clearance Sale Over 25 In Stock To Choose From

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

i

f

NO MORE RENTI $1200 or less will get you settled in this starter home Coated on large lot 2 den. kitchen, I bath Only I23J00 Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, or 756 1997

PACKED WITH POTENTIAL! This new listing, 2 bedroom brick house in a nice neighborhood in Ayden could make excellent retirement

home. Of home for young couples just starting out Or an excellent

Investment! Call today USOJO 560 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5868

PLACE ON THE WATER What

coulcT be bettw fhari relaxing

your back deck and looking af the water? This double wide could be

veoid ; I III wisraiwfs. wvivw    

your get a way spot, or your per manent residence $40 s 559 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

QUIET CUL DE SAC is the setting tor this new construction! Builder

will pay points and closing costs on this contemporary rancher Floor

plan otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fitnlace and dining area, work kitchen and sliding glass doors to deck FHA/VA financing available at II'2% fixed rate tor 30 years Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655_

ROSEWOOD Split foyer with 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, formal livrng

room, family room, nice kitchen, foyer Has a heatpump tor economy, attic tan, and outside storage building Better hurry on this one! $61,5( 546 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868

SMALL FAMILY or retired? This Whispering Pines Contemporary is tor you 2 bedrooms, I bath, greatroom with wood stove insert in the fireplace, nice kitchen, and a dining room Just move in and

make yourself comfortable! $53,900 554 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

756 6666

TRUELY OUTSTANDING! Beautiful Cape CcxJ in Winterville School District Features large tarn ily room with antique brick fireplace Scrumptious kitchen just loaded with counter space, cabinets, and walk in pantry Formal dining room tor entertain ing, and garage tor Dad to work in Just listed for you with assumable loan $79.500 563 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

UNIVERSITY AREA Attention Professors! This older home is with in walking distance of ECU and is loaded with character and charm This 4 bedroom home otters

you space galore All formal areas fireplace, and a gourm<'

$50'v    561    century

Realty, 756 6666

lourmet kitchen 21 Bass

USE YOUR imagination and turn this quality built 4 bedroom in the University area into a palace. This

P'

2337 square toot beauty features two sunrooms and a hoi tub in the

larger backyard $65,900 Call the office tor more details 558 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868

WESTHAVEN Comfortable ranch with family size family room plus

adjoining screened porch Formal eas, 3di

areas, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and it's immaculate! $74,900 Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

WHITE ALUMINUM SIDING One story home situated on a corner wooded landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, I'2 baths, family room with

fireplace, heat pump, (huge attic could ,be converted info large

rooms). Garage wired tor 2: patio Home needs some love and tender care $40's Call Davis Real tv 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997

WHY NOT TAKE advantage ot the NC Housing money interest rate of 9' 2% to 10% on this new home in

Camelot. Ready tor occupancy now 3 bedroom, featuring walk in closet in master bedroom, nice foyer

adjoining seperate dining room, large great room with fireplace

Wifi p^ 4 points plus closing costs Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye

Bowen 756 5258.

WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms, freshly painted, new root, hardwood floors, corner lot, excellent rental-history $18,000. Call owner 756 7314, after 5 756 4980    _ _

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district No City t-xes Beautiful neighborhood Pines in Winterville Brick veneer home with 1,375 square teet 3 bedrooms. I'? baths, central heat and air. woodstove Good garden spot $50's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997 ___

YOU DESERVE A LAKE TODAY!

You can enjoy the serenity ot ^qur cool community po

you

surrounded by your own private

private community lake or beat the neat, in the cool community pool Af ou relax on the deck

forest while enjoying the contem porary comfort ot 20)00 square feet ot carefree family living This home

porary comfort

features 4 bedrooms, cathedral ceilings, skylights, and lots ot extras Call for your showing $84,900 556 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868

YOU'LL LOVE THE formal living area with hardwood floors, the

spacious den with woodstove. and the jungle gym children entertained This 3

will keep the

bedroom, 2 balh| home with 1570 square feet is waiting tor you to come by! $61,900 531 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool fable

and fireplace New^ carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV,

7 Vears old I Greenville

Located 3 miles from Priced in the $50's    758    0144    or

752 7663

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE 10%

assumable loan Beautiful brick 3 and 1 bedroom duplex near ECU 3 fireplaces, brick walkways, Florida room, large unattached garage 411 East 4th Street beside Episcopal Church Hiah$60's 756 8085_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 DiUprfnl Ni' jnrt Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

113

Land For Sale

LAND IN COUNTRY^* atres

imaiVlT' eewww**

Cieareu Clote to hospitaL Excellent home site. $18,500 firm. Call Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997

OWN YOUR OWN LAND 20 acres tor only $10,000. cash or terms located south of Black Jack For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348

13 ACRES Wooded Near hospital Call 752 4139. Leonard Lilley_

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the City. 90% financing available Call

'^EWAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

EVANSWOOD R^'QENTIAL

lots from $9.000 $12,500 Call W G Blount a Associates, 756 3000

HUNTINGRIDGE

Large residential lots $8,500 $13.SOO Millie Lilley. Owner/Broker, 752 4139

lot for SALE. ------ ------

Beach, South Creek near Aurora

95x146 isleview

with or without 1979 mobile home, 2 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms, air Excellent condition Nice truite

trees Septic tank, well. Ip'*' taxes s to

Access fo the water For more information call 1 322 5419

LYNNDALE. Queen Annes Road Call355 2220atter6

nice LARGE LOT in peaceful country setting Possible owner

tinanci'i^ wLfh small down pay

ment The Evans Company 752 2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756 5258

RESIDENTIAL LOT in country II acre wooded lot on paved road south ot Black Jack Eastern Pines water, already perked tor septic tank Call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

WATERFRONT lots, located .. Chocowinitv on Crawford Creek Call Fred Poore at 946 8916

in

2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks corner ot Lee Street and S R 1725

Two lots together over I acre Call 756 6676 after 5 p m    _

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER, 10 acres, 450 waterfront, 1870 cabin, pier absolute seclusion 522 5171_

PAMLICO RIVER

Washington. N C

Lots Near

.....^_____ Large    wooded

lots Beautiful building sites with sandy beach front Call tor location and details W G Blount. 756 3000

2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, large kitchen and family room,' large closets Built tor year round comfort, with heat pump, air condition and fireplace Owner will finance 80% at good interest rate for 10 years Excellent location. 2 miles oelow Bath, NC at Bayview Vance Overton, 756 8697 or 923 2701._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758.4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need CafI Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday? 5 Call 756 9933

WAREHOUSE AND ottice space tpr lease 20.000 square teet available Will subdivide 756 5097or 756 9315

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and sfudic couches '

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches,

Frost tree refrigerators

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

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _ 756    7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'2 baths Also ) bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, iher dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL. 752 )557

CLOSE TO ECU Two bedroom, )>2 bath townhouse $3)5 per month Lease and deposit required Ball & Lane, 752 0025

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

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

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

7525100

EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom, maid service $70 week Call 756 5555. Heritage Inn Motel

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates

weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up

756-5555 The Heritage Inn

FURNISHED APARTMENT for

rent Convenient to university and downtown Recently redecorated Phone (804) 276 1576

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish

washer cable TiJ, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds,, with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacant to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

CLASSIFIED display

STEEL BUILDINGS

BY

Riverside Iron Works

Toll Free 1-800-682-3705

An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings tor over 15 years

Morris Blueberry Farm

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

Bring Ycrur Own ^ Container

837-BHP

U7-MM

(37-37*mm

121 Apartments For Rent

ltr.''apart

NTS 1 bedroom unfurnished fments available immediate

" -niiances furnished. No

af 7S 6336 before 5 ridav__

jaar  _____

i^ler and applian pets. Call Judy at p.m.. A*onday Frid

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah Subdivision {295

__

LARGE ONE BEDROOM within walking distance of ECU and downtown. No pets. Partial utilities iacluded. S210 month. Days 756 9318 or night 756 2542

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex 705 Hooker Road. Stove, refrigerator, central air. Available June 3. Lease and deposit. No pets $275 355 2544

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wal( carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    I    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigeratpr, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusfoff 10th Street

Call 752-3519

TIRED OF ROOMAAATES? Call us for immediate occupancy in a 1

 .. _

bedroom apartment Energy effi cient and reasonable renf Days 758 6061. nights and weekends 751

5960

TWIN OAKS townhomes. 2 bedroom, 1'3 bath, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. No pets 5310 756 ,7480

TWO BEDROOM apartments available No pets Call Insurance A Realty, 752 2754

Smith

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Carpeted, all appliances including dishwasher Heat pump, storm windows and doors Located off lOth Sfreef near university. 5260 per month Call 758 2558 or 756 7677

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms. 1 mile from hospital med school. Really nice 5300. Deposit. lease. 825 4931.    _^

NEW DUPLEX near hospital Ready for immediate occupancy 5300 per month No pets Call 752 3I{2 from 9 to 5, 752 6715 after 5, ask for John or Bryant

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Available July 1. Washer and dryer hook ups, heat pump Efficient 5300. 75^0471 after6o m

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

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

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus No pets 5215 a month 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM furnished aparfment; 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished Shorf or long term lease No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889__

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpefed. cenfral air and heat, modern appliances 5195. Call 758 3311

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmenfs or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Ridge Place Appliances furnished, heat pump, new building 5200 a month. Security deposit and lease required

No pets 758 0491 or 756 7809_

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. 579 00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO,

756 3862_

RIVER BLUFF townhouse for sublease. Available June August. Call 758 4015 6r 476 6275.    _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

I41 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Mosf ufilities included 5275 up Available immediately.

758-0491 Of 756 709 before 9p.m. TWO NICE spacious apartments in quiet neighborhood near college. 5 room duplex includes washer and dryer hook ups 5260 2 bedroom apartment includes water and sewage 5250 756 5991

VILLAGE EAST

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

756-7711

WALK TO UNIVERSITY 1

bedroom, utilities furnished, 5220 per month 756 7417._

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available immediately 752 3311

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752 6166.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Air condi tioned Available June 16 5240 per month Call 756 3369 alter 5 p m 2 BEDROOM apartment Central air, carpeted, appliances 5250 a month. Bryton Hills. 758 331

2 BEDROOM apartment Central air, carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Street. Aparii 758 3311

ment 4 5250

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totally efectric, 5325 month Call 756 7647

2 BEDROOM townhouse. I'z bath, central air, washer/dryer hookups, four miles from hospital Available July 1. Call days 756 5780, nights 752 0181

2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted, central air and heat, modern appli anees, washer/dryer hookup. {295 108 Cedar Court, 758 3311_

2 BEDROOM, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air 5 blocks from campus. 752 0180. 756 3210. nights 756 2766_ _

503 EAST 4TH STREET Large 2 bedroom apartment. Excellenf tor students 1 block from ECU 5250 per month. 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT Prime retail space. Arlington Boulevard 4500 square feet 54 25 per square foot Call 756 9315 or 76 5097

FOR RENT 10.000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887.

TERRIFIC RETAIL LOCATION

for lease 3,000 square foot of prime retail or office space on Arlington Boulevard, only 53 60 per square foot For additional intormation. call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

127

Houses For Rent

HOUSES FOR RENT in Ayden 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, bath, central hall and 2 porches Also 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchenjzath Call 746 3674

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom house, two story 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, central heat, stove, and refrigera for No pets. 5325 a month. 746 6394 or 752 5167 _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

127

Houses For Rent

dential neigh

_ -jT

Families preferred, no pets ilus

required. 756 5837 after 5:30p.m

2 STORY HOUSE 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Call Deborah, 758 3191.

3 4 BEDROOM brick home. 2i'> baths, living room, dining room, den. 2 fireplaces, double garage Available July 1. 600 South Elm Street 355 6476

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

129

Lots For Rent

TRAILER SPACE available imme diately Eastern Pines Community. 756 34I3

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME on country lot 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout Washer and dryer. 5175 per month 753 5732 or 752 6529._

MOBILE HOMES for rent 2 bedrooms, washer, and air Call 756 1444 after 3._

NICE AAOBILE HOME for rent on lot 21 at West End Trailer Park Across tromNC Equipment Co.

SPECIAL RATES lor students Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes 5125 and up No pets, no children 758 0745 or 756 9491._

12X65. Washer, dryer, air. 3 miles north of city (fall 758 2347 or 752 6068

2 BE0R(X3M Mobile Home tor rent Call 756 4687

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Appliances furnished 5190 plus 5125 deposit Park in town No pets Call Mary, days 752 3000. nights 756 1997

2 BEDROOMS Inside city limits 5140 per month Call 756 190<)

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

Furnished, washer optional Im mediate occupancy. 752 3839

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

3 BEDROOM, I'z bath, furnished trailer for rent. Call between 8 5, Monday Friday. 355 2381_

8X50. Remodeled, I'j bedrooms, new bed, air, washer Fenced in private lot. 5100 a month. 752 5671

135 OfflceSpace For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just off mall Singles and multiples Convenient to courthouse. Call 756 0041 or 756 3466

FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for office space or com mercia. 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111.__

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. TERRIFIC OFFICE location for rent Located in the 1700 block of East 10th Street, one of the mosf heavily travelled streets in Greenville, large and small offices af extremely reasonable rates. For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTANT TO $14,000

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

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

fHESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wimomiy

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1983 Pontiac 6000

4 door White with blue interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, tilt wheel. 2800 miles

1982 Pontiac Trans-Am

Sparkling red metallic with velour trim. Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. AM-FM stereo cassette, 10,000 miles, local trade, like new.

1982 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. radio, cruise, clean car.

1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon

Light jade with cloth trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, local trade.

1981 Buick Century

4 door, dark blue metallic with blue vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, cruise control, wire wheels, 34,000 miles.

1981 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Slate gray with padded vinyl roof and gray trim, fully equipped. 30,000 miles

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

2 door Silver metallic with blue landau top and blue velour Interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, i speed. 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1981 Datsun280-ZX Turbo

Sparkling black metallic with saddle leather trim, fully loaded including T-tops. Sharpcar. low mileage

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1980 Olds Delta Royale

Dark burgundy metallic with burgundy vinyl lop and trim. Extras Include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo. 60-40 split seals, air, wire wheels    ,

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver rr^etallic with gray leather trim Equipped with most laciory options Local trade

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl top and blue velour trim Options include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM cassette, air condition, rally wheels. 57,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Dodges Aries K Wagon

4 door, tan with tan vinyl interior Automatic, i condition, stereo radio, 23.000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door sedan Blue metallic with blue interior, speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, good economy car

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark green metallic with leather trim Equl|7ped with most factory options including wire wheel covers

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Landau. Light blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, sharp car. local trade

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, luggage rack. 56,000 miles, trade-in .

1977 BMW 3201

Sliver blue metallic with blue interior. Aglometic, air condition, stereo cassette, 60,000 miles

1976 MG

Burgundy metallic with a new black convertible lop and black vinyl trim. 4 speed transmission. 32,000 miles, local car.

Midget

tallic with a n

Dickinson Av.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

t/'/r

I

752-7111

PONTIAC

mSi

i_j

135 OffictSpactForRint

THREE BEDROOM I'/i bath, central heat and air conditionii 5330 monfh-5330 Available now. ..

Call 758 7997 after 6 P.m

wum ''1 Darn,

d air conditioning, I daposit required. 102 North Jarvis.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 badroom housa. 1 bath, appliancas furnishad, ideal for students or family 112 East 12th Straet. 5275. 756-0765.

3101 SOUTH EVANS Straat naxt to Fastfar# on 264 By Pass 4 oHIces, cari^, recent too rootn. heat, air conVltlon. txcellent location. Available June 1. Call Van Flaming, 756 6235 or 752 2W7.

137 Resort Property For Rtnt

VERY NICE 3 bedroom. 2 bath

home, with carport in quiet resi ibornood. ' ind air. ft ferred, nt . month plus one month deposit

Large yard, central heat and air. fully cardad.

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 b|dr^ condominium, ocaanfront. familias gniv 756 4207 or 726 346?,

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 8,1983-39

137 Resort Property For Rent

137 Resort Property For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

EMERALD ISLE P*bbl Bach. Ocaan Front Condos. Sales Rentals 1 SIX) 682 7810

3 BEDROOM BEACH HOUSE for rent. Near Sportsman's Pier at Atlantic Beach. Call 7S 2787 after s

FEAAALE NEEDED immediately to share nice 2 bedroom apartment for summer. $130 includes every thina. Cvnthia. 752-4156 or 752 1891.

4 BEDROOM furnished cottage on Albamarle Sound. Weekly or mon thiv. Call 825 7321.

ON OCEAN FRONT large duplex. Emerald Isle Each sm accom modates U. Ntw. Game room. Near fishing pier Very reasonable Ask for Oakley Ouolex. 354 2958.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna, 756 9491

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE CONDO on ocean with everything furnished. Pine Knoll Townes. Sleeps 6. Available June 8 12, July 17 31, and August 7 Labor Day 752 2579

ROOM TO RENT in quiet family neighborhood. Cooking and laundry privileges, pool near by Prefer male. $125 month. Call 756 8073

ROOMMATE WANTED to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment $200 includesall. Call 756 7{i

144 Wanted To Buy

USED GARDEN TILLER 752 7423 after 6 p.m

Call

USED POP UP camper in good

condition. Call 756 1415_

148

Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wants to rent 3 bedroom house with formal dining room Need to move imme diatefy! 756 6052

2408 EAST 3RD STREET 3 bedrooms, air condition, gas heat, nice family neighborhood Marrieds only 5285 per month 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Racanlly remodalMl 3 bedroom brick ranch lots than 1/4 iiiHo from Eastern Elementary School and recreational parks. Boaulllul carpel and hardwood lloor combination. Large living room, sunny kitchen with plenly of cabinets, Mparalo dining area, cozy don with llroplaco. Laundry room with tlorage ares. PIclureaque. enclotad back yard with 6 loot naturally weathered lance to give privacy to your 1'X36' Inground pool. Almost a years supply of pool chemicals and seasoned wood lor next winters' liras included - a stasi at $59,999.99!

758-1355 iMfore 7:30 AM or after 9:30 PM -Sunday Anytime

Lexington Square Townhomes

Phase II

Near The Greenville Athletic Club

Model Open Daily 12-4 P.M.

2 And 3 Bedroom Units Offered

J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355 2286    j

NEW

TOWNHOMES

Priced From

$53,900

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

Culde-sac streets Brick and wood exterior Private patio

LOCATION/DIRECTIONS

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

CHAPIN &

ASSOCIATES, INC. 3106 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Weekend    Weekdays

756-8733    756-1234

^FEDERAL STILL OFFERS FIXD-RATE LONG-TERM FINANCING TOQUALIFIED

BUYERS COME SEE US.

HOMC FCDClUL SAYINGS

AND LOAN ASS00A110N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA gv Downtown Greenville758-3421 Arlington Boulevard756-2772

NEW LISTING

Just in time for summer fun. Immaculate two bedroom trailer and lot at Porfside - only 30 minutes away. Completely furnished with covered deck and storage building - ready to move in - only $28,000.

PUNGO SHORES - nice two bedroom furnished cottage on Pungo River with screened porch. Shade and sun. Living room with fireplace and Ceiling fan. Priced to sell at $35,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

1

ITTI)

jTTB 1 7 I

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

-758-0655

NEW LISTING - Prefer the convenience of city living but hate to give up the garden'i This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has a garden already growing' Also features foyer, living and dinmg room, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, woodstove and built-ins It's conveniently located near schools and shopping dislncis and only $63.900.

COZY BUNGALOW FOR THE EFFICIENCY MINDED features 2 bedrooms, full bath, living room with fireplace anc) wood hurn-ing stove, eat-in kitchen, dining room, solanum/sunporch and detached garage Conveniently located near shojiping district and university - otters FHA loan assumjition with possible owner financing on some ol equity or obtain riew 1FHA 30 year fixed rate financing $41.000

NOTHING COULD BE FINER ttian this 3 tiedroom 2 bath tinck ranch in quiet family neightroihood - except the (ince Just reduced $2000! Other features include lovely wooded lot, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen with washer/dryer area and carport with storage $49,900.

COUNTRY CHARM WITH A CONTEMPORARY FLAIR can be

found in this well kept home Features 2 bedrooms, f 'z baths, large great room with woodstove and french doors to deck, kitchen with paddle fan, dining area and privacy fence $53,900.

OWNER TRANSFERED AND IS NOW FRANTIC - willing to sacrifice all appliances! Kitchen comes complete with range, refrigerator and dishwasher, laundry room has washer and dryer! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with woodstove and dining area, heat pump and carpet FHA/VA financing available lor 30 years at 11'/?% fixed rale Convenient to Doctor's Park and hospital. $57,900.

Jane Butts.........  756-2851

Shirley Morrison 758-5463

Mavis Butts............752-7073

tV

-Tie Delly Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednetay, Jue 8, IW

PEPSI COLA, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW

99^

2 LITER BOHLE

With this coupon and Slt.N lood ordor OKCludlng idvortlMd Homo. Without *om coupon ooeh 1.I. LhnH 2 ol your chdco,

Expiro* -11-U

I expiro*    1

iiiiiitiiiiimii^a

mCOyP^^!(

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

LB. BAG ALL GRINDS (REGULAR PACK)

79

EaiacoupoNWi'

I n CRISCO OIL

99'

with thi* coupon and Slt.N lood ordor * axcluding advortiaod Ham*. Without coupon S2.1 Umn on* por cualomor. Expiro* t-11-l3.

**********************

32 OZ. BOTTLE I

< thi* eoupon and Sit Jt food I

adyorttoodHom* . Without coupon S1..UmH on* ..,Z porcuatomor. Expiroat-t1-l3.

.iv

boooaooooooooooaooooo***********

HAPPY HOST

SUGAR

Me S

WHh thi* coupon and Slt.N food onlor m oidudlng advortlaad Ham*. Without **M eoupon S1.M. Limit on* porcuatomor. Ex- J**B plroal-11-tJ.

.................... V%

..**********0*0    i

^

FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS

GWALTNEY FRESH OR

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

SMOKED PICNICS

211 JARVIS STREET "HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES..........s-ilb pkg lb 29'

PIG FEET....................5-7LB.PKG.    LB 39'

PORKCHITTERLINS..........iolb pkg $4.99

FRENCH'S    UWALINfcY    hULLY    CUI

MUSTARD .....7.oz.J9^    turkey    ham

GWALTNEY FULLY COOKED

49

SMOKED PORK SHOULDER PICNIC.

FINE FARE

MAYONNAISE

DUNCAN HINES DEVILS FOOD

CAKE MIX r09

GRADE A" MEDIUM

LIMIT 4 DOZEN PLEASE

EGGS

DOZEN

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

DUNCAN HINES

BROWNIE MIX.

DUNCAN HINES

BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX ..

DUNCAN HINES

23 OZ. BOX

COOKIE MIX ..

CHOCOLATI CHIP, OATMEAL RAISIN. OOUILE CHOCOLATE

S-|39

$*|19

$*|19

JAMBOREE APPLE OR GRAPE

JELLY ...

2 LB. JAR

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLAMILK

ncE sPEcmiiS

RIPE WESTERN

CANTALOUPES

123 SIZE) 68'

EACH

FRESH LOCAL

SQUASH

$7.00 BUSHEL

RED RIPE SOUTH CAROLINA

TnUIKS 68'

LB.

GOLDEN

BANANAS

o SHOO

U LBS. I

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

COTTONELLE

TOILET TISSUE

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

QUART BOTTLE'

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

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