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Tougher Laws Reducing Drunken Driving Deaths

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

The party was just hitting its peak, with everyone laughing and j<iDg and i^ing good. But when another round of beers came out, one young man held up his hand in protest.

No, thanks, I cant have any more, he said in answer to his frimds raised eyebrows. Not with the new drunk driving law. Unless someone wants to drive me home, no more for me.

Scenes such as this are reportedly becoming more frequent across the country. Weekend after weekend, in home after home and in bar after bar, increasing numbers of Americans are heeding the growing risks of losing their drivers licenses, paying steeper fines and going to jail for drunken driving.

The American drinking public is becoming more aware of and paying more attention to the threat of arrest and loss of license for drunk driving, said Vincent Tofany, president of the National Safety Council.

Indeed, the war on drunken driving has galvanized the nation. Perhaps no single issue has ever prompted so much get-tough action by so many state legislatures in such a short time.

The Highway Users Federation, a non-profit research group in Washington, says that 35 states enacted new drunken driving laws last year. So far in 1983, 27 states have passed new laws or toughened existing statutes.

Catherine Yoe, a federation researcher, said Kentucky -where the Legislature is not in session this year - was the only state that had not at least considered drunken driving legislation in the last 18 months.

And while President Reagan generally shies away from expanding federal financing for local programs, his administration is considering a proposal to provide $30 million to state governments to combat drunken driving.

For politicians, working to curb drunken driving is a combination of good politics and good policy that is difficult to resist. But there has been some backlash from defense and civil rights attorneys.

The problem with the tough new laws is that the guy who drinks twice a year and gets caught at .10 (percent blood alcohol level) after the office Christmas party gets in more trouble than the biggest embezzler, Randall Crocker, a Milwaukee defense attorney, said. But how can you criticize anything thats supposed to be against drunk driving? Its like being against Mom and applepie.

In Massachusetts, sheriffs complain that their jails are packed with otherwise law-abiding citizens convicted of drunken driving.

In Ohio, where the mandatory 72-hour jail sentence for first offenses is the toughest in the nation, four people accused of drunken driving have committed suicide in their cells.

In Maryland, the head of a defense attorneys association said the tough new laws may be backfiring because judges and juries are reluctant to find someone guilty of drunken driving if the penalty is too harsh.

Civil liberties lawyers also question the constitutionality of the roadblocks police are using in several states to stop all drivers and check them for intoxication.

In Arizona, however, the state Supreme Court ruled that such roadblocks were justified to fight drunken driving, and North Carolinas new drunken driving law specifically permits roadblocks.

Despite the scattered criticism, the initial results indicate that the stiffer laws are doing what they are supposed to do: keeping the drunk from driving and the driver from getting drunk.

Nationally, the number of arrests for drunken driving has risen to 1.5 million a year. Officials say traffic fatalities are down for the third straight year. Last New Years Eve, there were fewer fatal auto accidents than in any holiday weekend since Memorial Day 1949.

In California, officials say the new drunken driving law has helped cut traffic fatalities by 14 percent. In Maine, officials say its 24 percent. In Minnesota and Maryland, 30 percent.

Nevadas new law, given final legislative approval in May, is typical of the more stringent penalties for first offenders: two days in jail or 48 hours of judge-approved public service, a fine of $200 to $1,000 and a 90-day license suspension.

Twelve states have imposed mandatory jail terms for first offenders, though in almost each of those states a defendant can avoid jail by agreeing to undergo evaluation, participate in an alcohol education program and perform judge-approved community service.

UPSIDEDOWN KID - Cartos, a Winaton^alem boy who knew how old he was (3), but didnt know his last name, gets a different perspective on the world at a municipal park. (AP Laaerphoto)

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Twenty-one states require a drivers license to be su^iended for a drunken driving conviction. In some states, drivers who refuse to take a breath or blood test face penalties as stiff as those for convicted drunken drivers.

riling the carnage caused by drunk drivers, the U.S. Supreme Court this year said states could consider refusal to take a breath test as evidence of drunken driving.

In the first six months of Iowas new law, police took away the licenses of 7,887 drivers on the spot where they were arrested.

Much of the legal effort to curb drunken driving is aimed at teen-agers; it is the leading cause of death among ages 15-24.

Only four states - Hawaii, Louisiana, Wisconsin and Vermont - still allow 18-year-olds to purchase all types of alcoholic beverages. The 400,000-member national bartenders union thinks all states should raise the legal drinking age to 21. And a study in Michigan found fewer accidents among l8-to-20-year-olds after the drinking age was raised to 21.

The University of Connecticut has banned all drinking on campus, and in Washington. DC., alcohol education programs begin in kindergarten.

Some states have found the drunken driving law a source of revenue. In its first 16 months, Wisconsins new law resulted

in 29,899 drunken driving convictions. Besides the standard $300 fine, a special $150 surchar^ brought the state almost $4.5 million.

Under Massachusetts 1982 law, a second drunken driving conviction reqmres a $300 to $1,000 fine and from seven days to two years in jail - even if the first drunken driving conviction came years before the new law went into effect. Some states have proposed ^ial glow-in-the-dark license plates for cars owned by people with past drimken driving convictions.    V

Thirty-four states have the illegal per se rule, which says that re^stering a certain blood alcohol level makes the driver automatically guilty of drunken driving.

Formerly, a test showing a blood alcohol level of .10 percent was considered as evidence of drunken driving. A police officer would testify to the blood test results and to the defendants ability to walk a straight line or talk without slurring, and then a judge or jury would decide whether the driver was guilty.

Now. in most states that have the illegal per se rule, simply registering .10 percent or higher is automatic guilt, although in Utah its .08 percent, in Iowa .13, in Georgia .12 and in Colorado .15.

Instead of the state having to prove the driver was impaired, the driver must prove he was not. Defense attorneys protest that drunken driving has become a crime for which defendants are presumed guilty until proven innocent.

A California appeals court earlier this year threw out the states illegal per se rule, but the case is being appealed Several recent cases demonstrate other ways in which the legal system is responding to drunken driving Thirty states have dram shop acts in which bartenders who serve liquor to drunks can be held liable for death and injuries to the victims of drunken drivers.

In New Hampshire, a man was charged with negligent homicide for loaning his car to an allegedly drunken friend who was then involved in a double fatality accident In Massachusetts, a woman won an $873,697 damage award from the Town of Ware after, police released an allegedly drunken driver who was involved in an accident that killed her husband and baby dau^ter In Texas, a drunken driver was charged with involuntary manslaughter after a child died in an accident. The man pleaded guilty and took a six-year prison sentence; he said he feared a jury would put him away even longer

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4Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, June tJ, 1163

Editorials

A Case Of Labels

It seems that Congress has really turned to tobacco as its favorite whipping boy. Already we have that ridiculous warning on the side of every package of cigarettes. Now, if the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee has its way, the labels will read: Warning! Cigarette smoking causes CANCER, EMPHYSEMA, HEART DISEASE; may complicate PREGNANCY, and is ADDICTIVE.

The committee, at the behest of Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri, adopted the measure by a vote of 15-1. Its pleasing to note that the only negative vote was by Sen. John P. East, Greenvilles Republican contribution to the Senate. But of all the reasons for voting against the proposal. East picked the lamest: that he doubted the scientific accuracy of the warning and that it might pose problems with product liability.

Scientific accuracy certainly is doubtful, although anyone with reasonably good sense knows that abuse of virtually anything and certainly smoking can cause serious health problems. As for probduct liability, that will be increased anytime any warning is added to a product.

But, as Congress did in its successful effort to gut the tobacco program while other farm programs remained intact or were strengthened, is putting an unfair emphasis on tobacco. Its been said before, but its worth repeating: if health warnings are needed anywhere, they should be placed on such items as alcoholic beverages as well as tobacco.

And certainly, as anyone who has used some of todays mind-changing, body-altering medicine knows, warnings of side effects or dangers of mixing with other products should be given with prescription medication. Why they arent is difficult to understand, unless its because the pharmaceutical lobby is stronger than that for tobacco.

So be patient, America, keep on reading your label while you smoke that cigarette and try to remember to ask your druggist or doctor about what to expect with that new medication. Sooner or later, when the tobacco industry is gone. Congress may decide you need to know what that stuff will do to you, too.

Let's Curb Medical Costs

There is no question that President Reagan is correct when he says that soaring medical costs must be curbed.

The growth in medical costs is malignant and must be removed for the continued health of the American people, the president warned. The danger is that high medical inflation may soon jeopardize the quality and access of our health care. America wont be able to sustain its unequaled health care system if citizens cant afford it.

Increasing health costs affects the government, which pays for much of it; companies which provide health insurances and, one way or another, the individual.

Americas health care is good, but if it becomes unaffordable there is surely be be a groundswell for reform.

Paul T. O'Connor^

Debate Continues Over JailingKids

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Walter Mears

Rules Are Changed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Stripped of the legislative veto power it has wielded for 50 years, Congress will have to be more careful - or complacent - about the laws that assign presidents and regulato ry agencies the authority to manage the government.

Until Thursday, there was another way: write the law, but write in a veto provision so that the House, or the Senate, or both, could overrule a particular rule, regulation or decision made under that law.

The Supreme Court ruled that process unconstitutional, which is what presidents have been saying about it since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Theyve called it an improper intrusion upon the powers of the presidency. Congressional advocates of the system countered that it was a valid restraint on the exercise of authority delegated by Congress to the executive branch of government.

To keep the kind of control the legislative veto permitted. Congress will have to write far more detailed mandates and limits into the laws it passes. ThatThe Daily Reflector

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would add an immense new workload to the agenda.

And there already is a new workload waiting. It will take years to revise the more than 200 laws that include legislative veto provisions of one sort of another.

Those laws permit one or both bran ches of Congress to overrule an executive branch decision by passing a resolution that says no. In most cases, all that took was a majority vote of the House or of the Senate.

For example, until the court spoke, either branch could overrule regulations of the Federal Elections Commission* governing campaign practices. Both branches could, and did, overrule some decisions of the Federal Trade Commission.

President Reagan had to withstand a legislative veto attempt in order to sell AWACS radar surveillance planes to Saudi Arabia. It would have taken majorities in both houses to block that deal, and the Senate sided with the president.

Congress always has the power to rewrite a law under which a president or a regulatory agency is doing somebiing it doesnt want done. But it is a lot easier to get one house or the other to adopt a resolution blocking action than it is to get both branches and the president to enact a new law. When the presidents policies are Involved, he can employ his own veto power to block such a law.

In recent years, the legislative veto system has been expanded in efforts to check federal rulemakers, "unelected bureaucrats to the conservatives who often accused them of going beyond the Intent of Congress in applying r^atory authority. Congressional conservatives said the knowledge that specific actions were subject to veto would restrain runaway regulators.

But former President Gerald R. Ford, no fan of the regulators, disputed that in arguing against an extension of the congressional veto system a few years back. The Federal Trade Commission, then run by an activist Democrat, was the target of that campaign.

Ford said at the time that Congress should pass better laws in the first place, instead of writing into legislation a procedure to block results it didnt like. Besides, he said, if Congress didnt want an activist trade commission, the Senate shouldnt have approved the nominaUon of an activist to run the place.

RALEIGH - In November 1932, the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth issued a disturbing report on the children we put behind bars. GACCY contended that vague laws, arbitraily enforced, meant that 2,400 children were unnecessarily assigned to adult jails or juvenile detention centers across the state during 1981.

That report gave proponents of juve nile detention law reform some ammuni tion in the Legislature this year. Locking up a kid is serious business. It can quickly cause emotional and psychological damage and, in extreme cases, lead to suicide. But, even with that ammunition, the reformers got little more than a modest improvement in state law, theyll admit.

Overall, it is about the best com promise we could make at this time. It is a modest step. says Sen Lura Tally.

l>Cumberland, sponsor of the bill.

Under present law, children can be held in either an adult jail or a secure juvenile detention center while they await adjudication of their case. To lock a child away, a judge must find that the childs case meets (me of nine broad statutory criteria.

GACCY claims that the criteria are overboard, resulting in the lock up of children who dont need it. Sen. Tallys bill drops a couple of these criteria and eliminates some of the vagueness in others. But the law still allows a lot of reasons to lock kids iq>.

The most significant change, according to GACCY Director John Niblock, involved felonies. Current law says a youngster can be locked up solely for being charged with a felony. The new law says the child charged with a felony must also be determined to be a threat to

person or property before he (m- she can be locked away.

But Nttdocks praise for the bill pretty much ends there. He complains that almost any child can stUl be locked on the very vague assumption that the (^d will not ai^ar in court. And he criticizes a provision to lock up status offenders when they fail to appear in court. Status offenders are runaways and other mischief makers who have committed offenses that would not be criminal if committed by adults.

The bill will do some good, Niblock says. But, it will not be anywhere near the 2,400 (unneccesarily jailed young peale) because some of these vague areas are still in there.

There are some who see good in the new law, however. Tom Danek, head juvenile law admistrator in the Ad ministrative Office of the Courts, says

the bill OKOurages the use of non-secure custody and, in my mind, thats a big step forward.

Danek notes that the bill calls for the judge first to consider if the child can be placed in the custody of family or friends, or in a non-secure facility like a halfway house. Only after the judge has determined that such a course is not wise can the child be locked up. Its hoped that this provision will lead judges to think of lock-ups only as a last resort.

While the chief District Court judge has the authority to make these decisions, he often designates someone else to handle individual cases as they arise. Now, be can assign that job to anyone. Under the new law, hell be able to delegate this authority only to a court counsellor. It is hoped that this will leave the decision in the hands of a professional who understands the restraint needed in locking up children.

Art Buchwald

A Solution For The Unemployed

William F. Buckley, in a column the other day, quoted a middle management unemployed worker named Hank as saying, The easiest way to get a job is to have one. Hank said when he had a job, he was approached by rival corporations about joining their firms, and when he made several pitches at other companies, they never once demanded references. As soon as he lost his job however, everyone looked on Hank with suspicion, because Americans tend to believe if youre out of work, youre out of gas,

Mr. Buckley didnt have a solution for Hanks problem, but 1 do.

Hank should never admit to any prospective employer that he is unemployed.

The way 1 would choreograph Hanks job-searching problem is as follows: The first thing 1 would do is have a pal drop the word that he heard Hank Smith is very unhappy at MPPl, (a fictitious company) and might be persuaded to go somewhere else, if the price was right.

This would start the gossip mill rolling in the particular industry that Hank is trying to get into. Not only DKB, but LMP, ITT and Digital Research would hear about it.

Then 1 would have Hank write personal letters from his hme address to the cheif executive officers of at least 12 of the Fortune 500 firms. The text would read, Contrary to rumors all over town, 1 am not unhappy at MPPI, and have no intention of leaving the firm at this time, particularly when sales are climbing, and profits projected for 1984 will reach an all-time high. I would appreciate it if your

search people refrain from calling me at the office, as it will only give credence to the rumor and have a negative effect on the price of MPPIs stock.

This should whet the appetites of the CEOs, who will go to extraordinary lengths to steal a management employee away from another company, but will refuse to nod at anyone who is out of work.

In a few days, if my scenario works. Hank will get a call at his home, probably late at night, from one of the vice presidents of a firm he wrote to.

Hank must whisper, 1 cant talk to you from my home. Ill call you from a public booth. MPPI may have my phone tapped.

Hank then waits ten minutes and the persons the person back.

The executive invites him to lunch.

Hank says, Its a waste of time, but lets mee where no one can see us.

The executive suggests an inn 50 miles away, and the lunch is set up.

When they meet Hank lays down the ground rules. Under no condition is the

Strength For Today

Elisha Douglass

We live such a short time viewing the whole pageant of history that we frequently become impatient over the mistakes of our fellows and the presence of evil in our own lives.

Inpatience is not only a great curse but it happens to be the thing which most often mingles unhappiness with the aspirations of truly fine poeple. The mosrally indifferent seldom become impatient with themselves. They may become highly impatient with the fact

they do not get everythign they want when they want it. But the person of genuine aspiration, the person who really puts the living of a good life first, finds it hard to be patient either with himself or with the world in which he lives.

But doing so represents the price tag of patience. The patient person knows how to endure suffering and keep quiet about it.

It is In patience, as our Lord said, that we possess our souls.

DKB company to make contact with MPPI concerning Hanks p()sition there. If it leaks out that DKB is tiying to recruit Hank, the DKB CEO personally must deny it.

The executive agrees to the conditions and the luncheon proceeds. Hank lets the DKB executive do all the talking.

The executive makes a big pitch to Hank to come over to DKB from MPPI, pointing out the pension plan, the employee profit sharing advantages, and the freedom he would have to pursue his management expertise.

Hank plays the reluctant suitor? and says its a big decision in his life and he has to talk it over with his family. The executive from DKB believes he has Hank on the hook and tells him hell call him in the morning.

When he does. Hanks wife picks up the phone and says Hank is out having breakfast with the LMP people.

Hank waits until late afternoon and then places the call to DKB. He says, You sold me. I decided to come on board.

You wont regret it, Hank, the executive says joyously. Someday youre going to thank me for giving MPPI the air.

This sounds like a complicated plan. But if the unemployed executive follows it to the letter, it should work. At least it means a lot of free lunches untU you can land a job.

(c) 1983 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Off-Camera, Heroes Often Change

WASHINGTON - It was, coming from a 17-year-old, the quote of the week.

"And I say that I am ashamed of the leaders of this country who can vote for the nucar freeze and then turn around and vote for the most dangerous and most ex pensive missile system that this country has ever suggested, the MX missile.

But even as presidential scholar Ariela Gross scored a symbolic victory last week after a meeting with Ronald Reagan, lawmakers whom she supposed were anti-MX allies - such as front line freezers Ted Kennedy and Tip ONeill - were busy stabbing her in the back. Since late last year, the entire congressional delegations of Massachusetts, Rhode Island - and most of New Jerseys and New Yorks -have quietly been hustling the U.S. Navy to base five cruise mlssilebearing ships in their respective home states.

Arlela Gross, the Harvard-bound New Jersey native, probably assumed that she was among friends when she addressed a Capitol Hill crowd gathered to lobby against the MX last Tuesday, June 14. There she met Rep. Ed Markey, congres slonal freeze sponsor and rally organizer, and heard many others speak, including Rep. Tom Downey (D-N.Y.) and Rep. Nick Mavroules (D-Mass). She may have

also seen Kennedy pose for pictures with leading Democratic presidential contenders.

When off-camera, however, many of Arielas heroes have acted considerably less hostile to the equally dangerous and expensive cruise missile system. In conjunction with colleagues, New Yorkers such as Downey and Republican freezer Bill Green wrote Navy Secretary John Lehman on March 16 to lure the mini-fleet to the Port of New York; Kennedy and ONeill have since met privately with Lehman on Bostons behalf. Parting company with Bay State colleagues such as Mavroules, liberal repsentative Barney Frank has made it clear that dredging the Providence, R.I., port would better favor constituents in his    southeastern

Massachusetts district. (Lehman, no doubt glad to see many freezm at his beck and call, wont choose a base until September.)

Lawmakers say their inconslstoicy is justified by the prospect of 6,500 Navy-related jobs. Explained a spokesman for Ed Markey to our reporter, Michael Duffy, "We dont see it as a cnilseissDe.**' ~

Most of the jobs which will follow the fleet, however, are not "new in any sense: According to Pentagon spokesman

Dennis Sawyer, some 3,500 belong to sailors wholl be transferred to the winning city; the remaining jobs, numbering anywhere from 1,000 to 3,000, are neither guaranteed to go to locals nor necessarily long-term. An official of the pro-fleet Boston Economic Development and Industrial Gorp. told a June 6 Boston City Council meeting that most were probably short-term construction Jobs.

Yet in the excitement over employment, the freezemongers are also overlooking bigger problems with dowtown cruise bases.

Though nuclear-equipped ships have occasionally called near smaller cities, never before have so many nuclear weapos, with a such large payloads, been slated to dock regularly near such sizeable populatkms. According to Pentagon testimony, the fiveehip "surface action group - made up of a rehabilitated battleship, a cruiser and threedestroyers - will carry 360 cruise missiles. With a 2004clloton warhead topping each missile, the mini-fleet will command more than 72 megatons of "throw - wallet, ahout awfrtoirth that of therntire MX missile system.

Indeed, stationing the action group in Boston Harbor or the Port of New York is

akin to basing 25 MX missiles under Bunker Hill or in Central Park. Penta^n officials say the ships will spend as much time in port as on patrol. Yet, even as reports of weapons mishaps increase, Congress hasnt studied the safety of basing this considerable force in two of our largest cities.

Moreover, by massing in densely populated areas what the Pentagon admits to be a "strategic force, the U.S. is unwittingly rewriting its own deterrence formula. At present, cities are generally considered second-strike, or counterforce targets, endangered only after one side has launched a first strike against silos in less populated areas. The presence of 360 cruise nssiles in Boston or New York, however, would make either city a sure first-strike target.

None of this seems to have dawned on the representatives whose constituents live on or around ground zero. Apparently, few folks are bothered by the fact that the small, radar^uding cruise could prove the most destabilizing, unvMflable nudear weapon either side has ever mg-copyright IMS Field Ehten)i1iei; Iiic.^

16-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, June 7, IW

Pitt County Students Earn Places On Honor Lists

w               .      .    .    n__ UaIama Parkar Runfie

The following Pitt County students made the honor roll and principals list for the final marking period: FALKLAND; honor roU: Tracy Lawrence, Buddy Vandiford; principals list: Chris Gillikin, Carrie Hale, Shirley Joyner, Rosa Ragin. Ricky Smith, Wendy Whitehurst, Melissa Brown PACTOLUS: honor roll: Sandy Lee, Heather Noble, John Paul Corey. Sherry Dyson, principals list: Jeanne Gouras, Chris Mc-Cullen, Chris Norris, Jodie Stackhous, Cindy Briley, Kim Lee, Beth Mizell, David Andrews, Portia Clark, Tammy Mayo, Ben Ormond, Tashia Mitchell, Jermel Barrett, April Farmer, Glenn Scott, Tiffany Heady

FARMVILLE MIDDLE: principals list: Monique Bembrey, David Corsivo, Jamie Durham, Allen Lewis, Freda McLawhorn, Rhonda Owens, Johnny Tugwell, Melani Wells, Channel Dixon. Iris Dupree, Brent Ellis, Lance Parker, Andrea Craft, Keith Everett, Dawn Gardner, Kathryn Gay, Amy Mewbom, Scott Strickland, Missy Young. Lisa Deans, Melissa Garris, Shannon McCoy AYDEN-GRFTON: honor roll: Reggie Barrow, Tammy Cox, Angela Mewbom, Curtis Tucker, Danny West, Sharon Jolly, Bill Rodebaugh, David Wiggins, Renee Brown, Barry Williamson, Marla Avery, Jackie Brown, Kim Stocks, Milton Coward. Gnger Haddock, Melanie Hardee, Rita Jackson, Sandra Rouse, Gail Nobles, Gary Parisher, Catherine Reaves, Russell Tyndall, Lori Wells;

Rrlncipals list: Ginny Baldree. laurice Berry, Burnice Bullock, Karen Cannon, Carmille Dixon. Darryl Durant, Maurice Ellison, Carla Gray. David Liles, Keith Pridgen Stelena Rountree, Karla Cannon, Dana Tyndall, Tina Ven ters, Marjolein Wilson, Wendy Wooten, R Scott Catlette, Marc Davis, Pauline Rice, Cathy Tyndall, Susan Cannon, Linwood Hall, lx)ri Mooneyt, Monica Stokes, l-eo Venters, Natalie Vrooman, Quentin Warren, Sibby Anderson, Mike Boykin, Mike Brabble, Tammy Cannon, Betty Ellison. Paul Evans, James Howell. Angela Ingram, Evetta Lawrence, Cathy Sarver, Chuck Smithwick, Rhonda Stocks, Youvonkia Stocks, Regina Thornton. Rhonda Vandiford, David Webb. Adrien Williams FARMVILLE CENTRAL: honor roll: Sylvia Allen, Christine Byrd, Wendy Crisp, Sheila Hardee, Gary Hobgood, Scott Little. Melissa Owens, Michael Owens, Lynn Ramsey, Jennifer Walston, Lvdia Worthington; principals fist: Henry Avery, Lisa Carraway, Michael Cherry, Donna Lee Cos tner, Thomas Dixon, Michelle Edwards, Julie Farrior, Pamela Foreman, Kelly Hobgood, Anita Joyner, Tracy Killebrew, Lisa Kirkland, Charles Ledbetter, f'ran Little, Tama May, Kirkie McGaughey, Lisa Meeks, Janice Muse, Samantha Nanney, Sarah Newton, Stephen Norville, Gina Pennell, Vibian Roebuck, Greg Roman. Mary Stoddard, Wanda .Suggs. Lisa Wilson NORTH PITT: honor roll: Renee Briley, Keith Coltrain, David Davenport, Rhonda Eastwood, Judson Joyner, Manning, Mary Moore, Clyn Morris, Tammy Nelson,

Jacme Mcnots, Kenee uauey, Lisa Sawyer, Gay Singleton, Ken Whitehurst, Teresa Whitehurst; principals list: Yvette Alleyne, Eddie Ballard, Patricia Bames. Rose Bell. CTayton Briley. Albert Campbell, Kim Carraway, Jason Clark. Kenneth Cobum, Karen Dunn. Jennifer Farmer. Kimberly Farmer, Rhonda Jackson, Mark James, Peggy Jenkins, Glenda Johnson, Daniel Keel, Deitra Kork, Woody Leggett, Phyllis Matthews, Wade Mcl^l. Martha Moore, Scott Rawls, Ronnie Roberson, Martha Rollins, John Singleton, Janice Sneed. Greg Spain, Lisa Stancil, Micki Ward, Dwan Willis, Shirley Wilson

AYDEN MIDDLE: honor roU: Jamie Suggs, Terri Craft, Scottie Garris, Garlene Hopkins, Bob Rodebaugh, Tom Ricks, Doris Moore, James Woods; principals list: Karen Cook, Marie Daniels. Carla Joyner, Sonya Dozier, Rashid Williams, Angelo Williams, Marc Setliff, Jerome Dickens, Veronza Roach, Le Ann Burney, Nelsonya Cox. Stephanie Hooks, A1 Barrett, Jodie Brick, Candace Gardner, Angela Hooks, Melissa Pauley, Jessalyn Woods, Lori Hyde, Paula Hargrove, Paul Sabpington, Melissa Speight, Cindy Voliva, Tracy Tatum, Rebecca Burney, Michael Cecil, Ronnell Paterson, Loretta Pierce, James Woodard, Athena Wuensch, Amy Griffin, Sabrina Jones, Tina Allen, Connie Cratt, Donald Johnson, Carole Stokes, Kenneth Carmon, Patty McLawhorn, Becky Peed, Beth Chester, Toni Robinson, Leigh Teal, Cathy Craft, Tracy Gay. Pam Harper, Beth Norris, Terrell Powell. Stephanie Tolar, Paul Gaskins, Meredith Page, Christy Rouse. Maurice Williams, Angela Hyde

AG COX: honor roll: Bonnie Biggs, Noelle Blasi. Shannon Fields, Julie Smith, Patrick Winstead, Amy Woolard, Chad Dickerson, John Dunn, Katie Mohror, Julie Milner, Angie Sexton, Kimberly Colson, Cam Cox, Sherri Daughtridge, Sharm Duncan, Jana Holland, Courtney Jones, Brian I,dford, Shannon O'Geary, Ginny Posey, Mark Simmons, Ketan Amin, Jessica Bays, Miriam Fulford, Misty Jones, Pamela Keel, Heather Smith, Stefani Unverferth, Donna Woods, Mystie Becton, Paul Bredderman, Jennifer Hardee, Lyn Hazelton, Brian Joyner, Leslie Ray, Julie Taylor, prlnclDalsllat: Jason Adams, Marina Beck, Melanie Bennett, Angela Brown, April Brown, Jennifer Campbell, Patrice Carmon, Felicia Clemons, Erica Cox, Hank Crapps, Melinda Ebron, Russell Edmondson, Ben Edwards, Tonya Ellison, Chris Gray, Gine Grubbs, Hollis Gunn, Nichole Hegger, Jeffrey Hill, Amanda Hines, Christopher Holland, Kristen Johnson, Jennifer Joyner, Alyssa Kishore. Patrick I,ee, Gall Lllley, I>enor Mcl^ean, Ryan Mitchell, Kerri Myers, Jesse Nelson, Jen nifer Panichelli, Jacquie Posey, Maria Smith, Wanda Stephenson, Chad Si^s, Deberah Thompson, Charlie TTipp, Rae Troiana, Jason Watson, .Tonya Williams, Celeste Charlton, Tran Dean, Jennifer Finch, Dawn Haddock, Amy Langley, Mary McMurray, Grier Moore. Jonathan Prescott, Scott Seymour, l/ee Stocks. Lynn Van-Dyke, Angela Wainwright, Glenn Weathington, Paulette Barrett, Chad Benfield, Tyra Brock,

Barbara Bryant, David Bynum, Erica Credle, Leigh Cowan, Lanette Coward, Cynthia Fergerson, Amanda Haddock, Christy Hardee. SheUa HarreU, Anna Harrington, Duane Holder, Scott Hudson. Leslie Jones, Chris Lindsey, Nicole McIntyre, Josh Trought, Chris Weathington, SheUa Woolard. Catherine Beckwith, Nancy Bogenn, Jessica Campbell, Nicole Cdbum, Marsha Drake, Michelle Drake, Gaij Duncan. Jim Faulkner, Teresa Gray, Michael Hardee, Hannah Hill. Jennifer King, Laurie LitUe, Angela Meyers. Kimsu Myers, Albert Newman, John Pinner, Mark Schaffer, Lisa Staton. Kethy Sweeney, Sherree Waller, Stephanie Watson. Jennifer Wing, Cynthia Brown, Ed Daughtridge, Shannon Foster, Becky Joyner, Burdette Joyner, Jay Joyner, Linette Morris, Sharia Richards. April Scudder, Tiffiney Waller.

D.H. CONLEY: honor roll; Dallas Braxton. Darlene Gardner, Loretta Grantham, Michele Halby, Melody Mills, Tommy Mills, Connie Mitchell; principal's list: Gary Adams, Dawn Adler, Lisa Allen, Karen Elizabeth Andrews, Monika Avery, Renee Barrett, Sandy Beaty. Anthony Boyd, David Boyd, Judy Boyd. Cathy Bozik, Danette Lea Braxton, Kim Briley. Glenn Buck, Darlene Cannon, Kerry Ann Caruso, Glenn Earl Clemons, Karen Ann Credle, Ona Credle. Scott Michael Cross, Karen Cot-tingham. Donyea Daniels. Staci Davis, Michelle Deal, Carl Dunn. Lynn Edmundson, Michael Elks, Linda Evans, Lisa flanagan. Darby Fulford, Eugene Gatlin, Andy Garris, La Jena Godley, Debbie Hall, Walter Christopher Haddick, Pam Hardy, Charles Randall Harris, Rodd Hoogerland, .Elizabeth Ann Horne, Jennifer Howard, Robert Hulon, Christopher Jones. Wendy Lynette Jones, Penny Joyner, Patti Keeter, Michelle Kit trell, Lori Ann Kandrotas, Roy Lewis, Janet Little, Mary Ellen Lyons, Jane Mellon, Annette Moulton, Chris Murphy, Paul An thony Pierce, Renee Rice, Richard Howard Rice, Christy Riggs, Ora Ann Ross, Jill Dianne Sawyer, Terressa Lynn Sherman, Carla Snow, Ragan Spain, Sheila Spain, Sandra Louise Staton, Kimberly Swank, Kimberly Delores Tuten, Carmalinda Tyson, Wanda Venters, Amy Michelle Waters.

CHICOD: honor roll: Wendy Dix on. Anna Foster, Stephanie Mills, Stephanie Gamer, Tracey Stancill,

Angela Capillary, HuiKer Gardner, Melanie Hardee, Crystal Newby; prindpMs M: Britt Haddock, Stephanie Haddock, Gina Halstead, Kendal Sadler, Lefceasha Wilkes, Nikki Adams, Leasa Evans, Christy Boyd, Lisa Rouse, Katrina Layton, Sherry Boyd, Joey Johnson, Lorayne Mills, Rhonda Mills, Toby Corey, Suzette Haddock, Christy Shivers, Linsey Rouse.

WELLCOME MIDDLE: honor roll; Lisa Pdlard, B.H Bland. Malinda Hardee, Tina Harris, Sheila Harris, Amanda Jacobs, Nickie McKeel, Christy Oakley, Melody Harrington; principal's list; Kay NoUe, Kelly Briley, Michael Qark, Donna Leggett, Renee Owens, Sue Ellen Turner, Victor Warren. Donna Briley, Ketesha Clemons, Dawn Forbes. Theresa Stocks. Chris Tripp, Christina Cheny. Loretta Clemons, David Harris, Laura Tripp, Marie Anderson, Patricia Bland, Jeff Buffaloe, Wendy Davenport, Tommy Flynn, Sean Gorham, Laurie Harris, Rita Hoff, Felecia Johnson, Shannon Langley, Sandra McMillion, Jerry Mizell, Jimmy Pennell, Sonya Simpkins, Angela Sutton, Cynthia Bullock, Cynthia Farmer, Melissa Gaskins. Debra Smith, Dion Barrett, Jason Briley, William Lee Eakes, John Linton, Ron Linton, Missy Bland, Montressa Roberson.

BELVOIR ELEMENTARY: honor roil: Crystal Ross, LeAnne Parker, Natasha Johnson, Tanya Avance, prinaipals list: Dewanda Artis, Joey Barrow, Stacy Clark, Kosha Edwards, Lynn Everette, Eva Harris, Renee Jacobs. Jamie Manning, Laura Mills, Tina Murphy. Tracy Nichols, Michelle Taylor, Pam Teel, Gregory Bar row, Tracey Jenkins, Allison Manning, Jarrett Long, Mechelle Pierce

GRIFTON: honor roll. John McLawhorn, Robert Evans, Shawner Kinsey. Kathy Day. Leticia McCotter, Daphne McLawhorn, Duanie Campbell, Missy Rose, principals list; Christina Jones, Jonathan Lee, Dwayne Lyerly, Wayne Lyerly, Jospeh Moore, Paula Phillips, Toni Speight, Amy Dellinger, William Durrence, Pamela Garris, Kesha Jones, Patricia Nobles, Amy Shepard, Jason Williams, Bryant Wilson, Jason Langston, Robert Overstreet, Gwyne Smith, Suzanne Berry, Matt James, Michael Little, Kim Stokes, Fred Woods, Roberta Harris, Dona Lister, Alex McLawhorn, Juanita Murphy,

Erwin TyndaU, Mike Shafer.

BETriEL: hono^ roll; Kelly Andrews, Virgiiiia Harrell, Charles J Lewis, Wendy McLawtkom, Jeffrey Bell. Sandy Andrews, Ang^ Bell; principals IM: Renee Ayscue, keisha Clemmons, Melissa Whitaker, Toy Whitehurst, Lori Howard, Gard Fulton, Tracy Palmer, Rod Whitley, Lamont

Wilkins, Alcela Wynne, Kathy Cyrus, Leigh Whitehurst, A1 Roberson, Karla Howell, Amy Carson, Billy Hardison, Karen Pilgreen, Johnny Shemd, Tami Tetterton.

H.B. SUGG; heaor roO: Wayne Braxton, Rhonda Davis, Michael Holloman. Tamini Gorham, Nicole Graham, Crystal Gay, Jennifer

Joyner. Amanda Corbett, Renee Crawford, Dionne Griffis; prindpaiB IM: Frankie Barrett. Sharon Shackleford, Kevin Tugwell, Iris Harp, Charles Dixon, Micfaad Moore, Cassandra Triw), Carrie Emory. Bryan Harrison, Carol Mozingo. Melissa Jarmen, Dwayne May, Wayne May, Tawanda Moore, Kendra

Norville, Melanie Parker. Renee Tyson, Jeff Boberg, Claire Chesson. Vanessa Cwbitt, Tonya Daniels. Jennifer GUI, Susan Harrison. Wesley Mozingo. Michelle Streeter. Denise Suggs, David Tugwell. Andrea Fri^, Dave Baker. Mark Flanagan, Sam Kirkland. Katrina Harris, A1 Wooten, Felicia Barrett, Donna Shiver, Angela McLamb.

RIVER CLEANUP - Judy Braswell of Morgaoton struggles to pull a tire into her canoe during a weekend cleanup of a six-mile stretch of the Johns River near Morganton. Braswell and her partner, Kay Stewart, were part of the Blue Ridge

Canoe Qubs cleanup force of sixteen canoes. The cleanup members pulled tires, bear cans, rags and any kind of trash imaginable from the river. (AP Laserphoto)

White Collar Crime Target

CHARLOHE, N.C, (AP) - North Carolina FBI chief Robert Pence sparked a controversy three years ago when he said the state was a quite fertile field for white-collar crime.

But with operations that have resulted in the indictments of various top officials in North Carolina, white-collar crime is the top priority of his office. Pence said.

Recent FBI probes led to the indictments of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and state Sen. R.C. Soles Jr., D-Columbus, and the convictions of a state district judge, a county commissioner and a police chief.

White-collar crime is subtle, its deep, it doesnt show, Pence said in an interview at his Charlotte headquarters. Its somebody whos traveling around the world and padding vouchers, expense accounts, defrauding the American government.

Its bid-rigging, its kickbacks, its fee-splitting, its any number of things

No Change On Overweights

CHANNELVIEW, Texas (AP) - School officials say they have no plans to change a rule barring overwei^t girls from the Channelvlew Hi^ School drill team, despite protests from a mother.

These kids get in the program knowing what is required of them, said school board member Bennie Onken. Barbara Blackstock, whose 15-year-old daughter, Laura, has been suspended twice from the team, has asked the American Civil Liberties Union to challenge the rule.

Pete Bradv, chairman of the Channelvlew Independent School District school board, said Sunday he doesnt think any change is likely. Onken said he doesnt think the rule violates civil rights in any way."

f    .

that end up always with money ... and usually the major share of it is going to whatever public official is involved in that scheme, added the 21-year FBI veteran, whose career has included counterespionage and anti-riot work.

Colcor, the FBIs undercover Investigation of corruption in southeastern North Carolina, led to charges of bribery against Green and charges including vote-buying and extortion conspiracy against Soles. Colcor agents recovered more than $1 million in property, penetrated four auto theft rings and identified four drug operations and three illegal gambling schemes.

One-fourth of the divisions resources are allocated to white-collar crime. Only efforts in fighting organized crime, which often involves drugs, can compare. Pence said. Less emphasis is placed on violent crime and on foreign spying at the states ports, military bases and research institutions.

Smoke Detector Bill On Desk

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - A bill sent to Gov. Mark Whites desk by the Texas Legislature in the wake of a fatal fire two weeks ago would require hotel operators to maintain smoke detectors.

The measure was approved Saturday after lawmakers heard testimony about the June 14 fire at a Ramada Inn in Fort Worth that left five people dead. City Fire Marshal Donald Peacock told a Senate committee the blaze could very easily" have killed SO people.

The bill requires that hotel operators maintain smoke detectors in good working order in every room of the hotel that is regularly used for sleeping."

j-THe Difly Rdtoctor. GreeiwlUe, N.C.-Mooday, June V, 1M3

Couple Marries On Sunday

Double Ring Ceremony Performed

Angela Joy Buck and Benjamin Ray Wilson were united in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Scott Eanes assisted in the double ring ceremony, which was performed by Dr. Cedric Pierce.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lamur Buck of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ray Wilson of Grimesland.

A program of wedding music was presented by Randy Buck, organist and soloist, and Mrs. Vicki Dixon, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and Chantilly lace. The gown featured a split neckline and bodice accented with scalloped lace encrusted with pearls, and bishop sleeves which closed with lace cuffs. The soft flowing skirt featured a wide lace border and crystal pleating and flowed into an attach^ chapel length train. Her veil of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a matching lace capelet. She carried a bouquet of mixed white summer flowers accented with pink roses.

Cathy Brown of Kinston served her cousin as matron of honor. Sister of the bridegroom, Suzanne Wilson of Grimesland, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cindy Gaskins and Jane Mattheis, both of Greenville; and Linda Gould of Grimesland. The attendants wore matching gowns of rose lustreglo designed with high necklines accented with a ruffled chiffon collar. Wide chiffon capulets enhanced the full A-line skirts. They carried bouquets of mixed

summer flowers.

Jennifer Dawson of Washington, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress similar to those of the other attendants and carried a basket of mixed summer flowers. Brian Wilson of Grimesland, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer and carried a heart-shaped satin pillow.

The father of the bridegroom was best man: Ushers were Chris Buck, brother of the bride; Jim and David Hardee, cousins of the bridegroom, all of Greenville; and Timmy Hatch of Grimesland.

The mother of the bride wore a teal gown of chiffon and lustreglo.The bridegrooms mother chose a formal mauve gown with an attached capelet.

Grandmothers, Mrs. Lonnie Buck, Mrs. Robert B. Wilson and Mrs. Wilma Morgan, and Mrs. Stella Buck, great-grandmother of the bride, were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

Mrs. Jean Evans of Grimesland directed the wedding and Mrs. Cindy Brown of Winterville presided at the register.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hardee, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, and Mrs. and Mrs. Dallas G. Whitford, aunt and uncle of the bride. Mrs. Calvin Mills of Greenville served cake and punch was poured by aunts of the bride, Mrs. J.B. Worthington of Greenville and Mrs. James E. Nobles of Newport News, Va. Rice bags were given to guests by Christy Hudson and goodbyes were said by Mr. and

Husband Needs Serious Therapy

3y Abigail Van Buren

1983 by UnivbfStI Pre Syndicile

DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and Jim is 23. Weve been married for two years and have two kids. A few months after we got married, Jim started to accuse me of looking at other men even my two brothers in-law. He accused me of cheating on him while he was at work and he started to hit me when he thought I was doing these things.

He set down rules: I was not to call my sister, open the curtains, or even go out to check the mail. When hed go to work, he would stick paper in the door from the outside to see if it had been opened.

Well, six months later I caught him calling an old girlfriend. He also went out with her one night. As time went by, I forgave him, but I never forgot it. Jim never wanted to stay home. He said the kids made him nervous, then hed take off for a friends house. I was never allowed to go anywhere. I had no friends to confide in because I never got out of the house to make any. After two years of this I said, "No more!

Thats when I went back to my parents and told Jim things would have to change.

Two weeks later I saw him drive by my house with a girl in the car. They were sitting very close and he had his arm around her. I talked about this to him, and he told me it was all my fault because I was the one who left.

Abby, my heart is aching. The girl he is seeing is 16. He says he still loves me, and crazy as it may seem, I still love him. I cant divorce him because I dont want to hurt , him, myself or the kids. But maybe thats what he wants. Please give me some advice.

ACHING HEART IN NEW MEXICO

DEAR ACHING: Your husband has a lot of growing up to do. Jims actions are that of an abusive, selfish, domineering, deceptive, irresponsible bully. Do not even consider going back to him until he agrees to straighten himself out by getting

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Mrs. Henry C. Harris, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and relatives with an after-rehearsal dinner at the church fellowship hall.

The bride was entertained Saturday with a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. Cathy Brown and Mrs. Sue Worthington at the home of Mrs. Brown in Kinston. The wedding party was also entertained with a cookout given by aunts and uncles of

the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and has a business administration degree from East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley and ECU, with a degree in industrial technology. He is employed by Eaton Corporation of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside at Route 2, Greenville.

some serious therapy. If he refuses, you are better off without him. Trust me. And if you continue to love a man who abuses you physically and emotionally, you need therapy, too.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-ycar-old married woman who goes to a female obstetrician-gynecologist.

One of my female friends made some snide remarks concerning my choice of a female doctor, hinting that I may have some latent lesbian tendencies."

I, in turn, cannot understand why a woman would choose a male obstetrician-gynecologist, since no male has ever experienced menstrual cramps, pregnancy, childbirth or menopause.

If you took a poll, Im sure you would find that most men go to male doctors. Does that then mean that they may have some "latent homosexual tendencies"?

IRATE AND STRAIGHT

DEAR IRATE: Ones sexual feelings are rarely a factor in choosing a physician. Since the doctor-patient relationship is anything but romantic, for your friend to suggest lesbianism where none exists could raise some questions about where ahe is coming from.

DEAR ABBY: I need a quick reply. My boyfriend loves to tickle me. At first it was a game between us, but its gotten out of hand. Every time were together, he pins me down and tickles me until 1 am hoarse from screaming and my lungs ache.

I am very ticklish at the bottoms of my feet,, my ribs and underneath my arms, and thats what he goes for.

This is no laughing matter. He is driving me crazy!

TICKLED TO DEATH IN NEW YORK

DEAR TICKLED: Your friend is sadistic! Tell him now that you want no part of it, and forbid him to put a tickling finger on you. If he doesnt take you seriously take a walk. Tickling is in reality a thinly disguised method of torture.

Problems? Everybody has them. What are yours? Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

In 1980, President Jimmy Carter asked 100 top American athletes to boycott the Summer Olympics in Moscow due to Soviet aggression it. Afghanistan.

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Kimberly Jovce Boyd and Mark Lane Baker were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Sbelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Bobby Williams performed the double-ring ceremony.

The brides paroits are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gentry Boyd of Greenville and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Baker of Hertford.

A program of special music was presented by Mrs. Peggy Hardee, pianist. Rose Boyd, sister of the bride, sang "On the Wings of Love and You Light Up My Life. The Rev. Bobby Williams sang "Truly and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. She wore a formal-length gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline outlined in silk Venice lace with full sheer bishop sleeves which were accentuated with a silk Venice a(^lique and lace trimmed cuffs. The bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net with beaded brussels lace and silk venise lace. The modified

A-line skirt and attached cathedral train featured scalloped silk venise lace and -were edged in miniature floral silk venise lace. She wore a waltz-length veil of illusion edged in sOk venise lace held in place by a caplet. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and white carnations accoited with greenery and babys breath.

The maid of honor was Rose Boyd Qf Dunn, sister of the bride. She wore a formal-length gown of suede rose with a draped assymetrical empire bodice with thin spaghetti straps and a chiffon caplet. She carried a colonial bouquet of silk flowers entered with a pink lily and pink and orchid streamers.

Bridesmaids were Hope Jones, Martie Stocks and Chrissy Channey, all of Greenville. The junior bridesmaid was Sherry Boyd of Greenville, niece of the bride. Each bridesmaid wore a lavender gown styled like that of the maid of honor and carried a bouquet like that of the honor attendant.

The flower girl was Ginger Haddock of Greenville, cousin of the bride. She carried a white basket of silk

flowers. The ring bearer was Chad Baker of Atlanta,

father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Clark Baker, brother (rf the bridegroom, and Gaudie Smith, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville; and Scott Winslow and Kelvin Williams, both of Hertford.

The mother of the bride wore a formal-length gown of li^t blue pdyester knit with a chiffon caplet. The mother of the bridegroom wore an evening-lengUi mauve gown. Both were ^ven corsage fo pink roses and were pres-mt^ with long-stemmed red roses by the bridal couple.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ann Williams. Mrs. Carol Baker of Atlanta, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

Following the ceremony, a rec^tion was given by the parents of the bride in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lee Jones. Cake was served by Mrs. Ruby Whichard, aunt of the bride, and punch was pour^ by Mrs. Ann Baker, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

An after-rehearsal pig-

picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the fellowship hall of the church.

The bride graduated from D.H. Cooley Hicb School and is emfdoyed in the Pitt County Health Department. The bridegroom graduated from Perquimans High SdMol and East Carolina University. He is employed by Princess Anne Equipment Company.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Hertford.

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Card Of Thanks

My appreciation and gratitude to my family, Doctor A A Best and nurses staff, Pitt County Memorial Operating Staff and nurses, EDoctor Sellers L. Crisp, Doctor Gene T Hamilton and nurses staff while undergoing surgery. You were so concerned aExrut my recovery. Also to the many friends, brothers, sisters, my pastor and other concerned pastors. The visits, telephone calls, donations, & flowers made my days very spiritual. Im doing very well now, but not full recovered. May God bless and keep all of you in His care

Reatha B. Daniels    ^

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INSIDE TODAYBRIEFING BOOK

President Reagans aides seek way to deal with recurring questions about how Carters briefing book wound up in Republican hands. (Page 7)

INSIDE TODAYTHE PAY-OFF

Fewer deaths and more arrests are resulting from toughened drunken driving laws in various states. Party people are playing it cautious, too. (Page 5)SPORTS TODAY

LEGION BASEBALL

Pitt County defeated Edenton 15-3 Saturday, and Snow Hill pounded Edenton 18-12 Sunday in American Legion baseball. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 134

GREENVILLE, N.C.

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States Win Major Corporate Tax Case

By JAMES RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today upheld the right of states to collect hundreds of millions of dollars by basing taxes paid by multi-national corporations on the companies worldwide income.

The court ruled, 5-3. that California did not violate the constitution by computing the tax on a portion of each corporations income from foreign subsidiaries. The ruling may save all states $625 million annually , according to an organization that represents 20 states.

The court said the companies have the burden of proving that the income apportioned by the tax to California was out of line with the business transacted within the state.

Container Corp..of America, which is based in Chicago, had failed to proved that case, the court said.

California measures corporate tax liability by looking at companies worldwide business and then deciding what portions of the firms payrolls, sales, and proerty are located in that state.

California computed that Container Corp. had $33 million in annual sales. Sin million in annual payroll, and $25 million in property in the state. At issue was about $72,000 in higher tax bills from 1963 through l%5. The company has been paying the higher tax rate under protest since then.

Todays ruling is expected to be greeted with relief by state officials who were concerned that the court might impose limits on revenue-raisng power at a time when their governments are still feeling the financial pinch of the recession

The Multistate Tax Commission, with 20 member states, said $625 million was at stake for all states in the nation..

Container Corp., which makes cardboard boxes and containers, is now a subsidiary of Mobil Oil Corporation, Container Corp. has its own subsidiaries in Colombia,

Frances Joyner Retires June 30

ByJANEWELBCRN

Reflector SUif Writer

As of June 30, there will be a change at the Pitt County Courthouse. Someone who has been there for 30 years will be gone. Frances Joyner is retiring.

Mrs. Joyner, assistant clerk and supervisor of the criminal district and superior courts, was honored with a reception Friday.

1 have enjoyed working and must say I consider it an honor and a privilege to have worked with three of the finest clerks in North Carolina, Mr. D.T. House (retired) Mr. H.L. Lewis Jr.

(deceased) and Mrs. Sandra

(Please turn to Page 8)    FRANCES    JOYNER

HKI LKCTOi?

Venezuela, Mexico, Italy, and the Netherlands.

The Justice Department, in a similar case last year, sided with the corporate position; angering some state officials who said the administration was bowing to pressure from foreign allies. Some foreign countries said the California tax system violated international trade agreements.

The Supreme Court postponed a decision in a 1982 case, putting off the issue untU the California case Todays ruling, which upheld a 1981 decision by the California Court of Appeals, rejcted claims by multi-national corporations who said Californias tax system is unfair in part because foreign wage rates and property costs are lower

and profits are higher than in the United States.

Justice William J Brennan, in his opinion for the majority, said that the evidence provided by Container Corp. does not by itself come close to impeaching the basic rationale behind" Californias accounting formula.

Flood Fighters Trying To Fend Off Colorado River

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) - Volunteers worked overnight in the rain to bolster two sagging dikes and fend off the rising Colorado River, which forced more than 1,200 people to evacuate as storms and spring runoff pushed it to a record crest.

Hundreds of miles downstream, federal officials were considering whether to release more water today at Parker Dam, one of three Colorado River dams between Arizona, Nevada and California where floodgates were opened last week

because of brim-full reservoirs.

One man died and 15 were injured in a weekend rafting accident in the rivers rapids in Grand Canyon National Park, while two men died in the swollen river in Mexico, officials said

A dozen National Guardsmen were called in Sunday to patrol flooded river homes between Bullhead City, Ariz., and

Needles, Calif , said a civilian volunteer for the Mohave County (Ariz.) Sheriffs Department who asked not to be identified.

"They are on the scene now, just patrolling homes around the clock. We have search and rescue crews, reserves and regular deputies assisting, he said early today.

Detective Evan Williams said there had been a rash of

looting reports in the Bullhead City area but added he didnt tielieve there had been more than two actual incidents - and no one had been arrested He said some edgy residents apparently were reporting looting just on the basis of seeing crowds in the area.

About 30 of the 70 homes in the Topat Marsh area near Bullhead City were evacuated Sunday, he said

HOME AT LAST - Marine Cpl. David SummertiUl and his wife Billie share a kiss after he returned to Camp Lejeune, N.C. Sunday after spending four months in Lebanon as part of the Middle East peace-keeping force. (AP Laserphoto)

Marines Home From Lebanon

CAMP LEJEUNE, N C. (AP) - Wives, girlfriends and a band playing the themes from Star Wars and Rocky greeted about 1,800 U.S. Marines returning Sunday from a multinational peacekeeping mission in Beirut.

I cant wait, said Margaret Bates, who was waiting for her husband, Lance Cpl. Kevin M. Bates Ive been waiting four months, 28 days, three hours.

37 minutes and some-odd seconds.

The Marines of the 22nd Amphibious Unit arrived by ship at Morehead City at about 8 a.m. and were transported by bus to Camp Lejeune. They had been in Beirut about five months before being relieved by the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit about four weeks ago.

During a ceremony today.

WEATHER,

Iartiy cinudy low's near 7n Partlv su'iro I'uesday wilii 4<J pi rren; ('haiue' of ihuv.ierstona-rnainlv in afternoen High ne.irlk)

Looking Ahoad

Partly cloudy, chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms Wedm sday through r.ridav f>ut maiiilv W dnesd iy ion h'riday iPgh iiv low -.lO' during [Hmiod and. low o t lie 60s

Inside Reading

Ihige fi. Area lU ins Page 8 OhKuanes Pagel't lasorvieo PaePh^_^^

Honduras Says Border Incidents Multiplying

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - Here is a list of some recent attacks that Honduras claims were mounted by Nicaraguan troops along the 12-mile stretch of border where American journalists Dial Torgersen of the I/)s Angeles Times and Richard Cross, a free-lance photographer, were killed last Tuesday.

Honduras said it has sent diplomatic notes of protest to Nicaragua regarding each alleged incidents, with copies sent to the United Nations and the Organization of American States

-May 25-( Nicaraguan artillery blasts a vehicle, killing three Honduran peasants and two secret police agents.

-May 25 Col. Danilo Perrera Suazo, commander of an artillery battalion deployed in the area, says he is attacked by rifle fire for two hours from the Nicaraguan side of the border.

:-May '26: Nicaraguan troops fire on four Honduran reporters from El Heraldo and the HRN Radio Network None are hit -May 27-31: Continuous fire from the Nicaraguan side Machinegun fire is directed at a group of Hon duran reporters from the newspaper La Tribuna but none are hurt -June 21: Nicaraguan troops fire an anti-tank rocket and a grenade at a rented white Toyota automobile, killing

Torgerson and Cross A Honduran peasant is wounded. The car is marked with an "international press" sign and flies a small white pennant -June 23: A truck loaded^ with lumber going (nim the village of Las Trojes to the town of Cifucntes is shot up by fire from the Nicaraguan side. No casualties reported -June 23: Nicaraguan troops place six mines on the road near the hamlet of Zajon Hondo, alxiut three miles from Cifuentes, to block movement by Hon duran troops

June 24 Nicaraguan troops open fire on different points along the road, which is only a few yards from the border

First Black Miss N.C Looks To Atlantic City

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 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.

CONVERTER BOX NOT NEEDED

We had cable tv service for about 1% years or more. The service people that ran the cable to our house and tv sets installed a small black converter box on each set. We assumed it was necessary. This week we found out that our newest set that weve had for four years has a switch inside a door panel marked CATV NORM Band. By flipping the switch from norm to CATV, we no longer need the $1.50-per-month converter box. We explained to the staff at the local cable television service that we did not request the converters, only the service for our sets. They said they were sorry, but we apparently got what we requested. We wonder how many other subscribers have been paying an extra $18 per year per set because the original installer failed to inform their customers or take the time to look at the set they hooked up. Your readers should look near the controls for a small switch marked CATV NORM BAND. We believe there are others who may have the same experience we did. R.D.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Race probably wont matter to Miss America pageant judges, said Deneen Zezell Graham, the first black Miss North Carolina, who will compete this September in Atlantic City, N.J.

I dont think its going to make any difference at all, Miss Graham said Sunday, the day after she was crowned the 1983 Miss North Carolina.

But the 19-year-old Miss Graham said people might expect more from her b^ause she is black.

Sometimes when youre out there, theyre expecting more of you, said the 5-foot-7, 110-pound North Wilkesboro dancer who was Miss Elkin Valley. Its not fair, but I can understand it because of the whole history of this country. But 1 dont think it will be a problem.

Miss Graham, who has studied for six years at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, said she knew her crowning Saturday was a milestone in {racial barriers.

It feels great, she said. Asked if she felt she had any special mission, she said, "I do have a special purpose, but its basically to represent all the people of North Carolina. Thats my job and I will do that.

Miss Graham said the reaction so far to her crowning had been very receptive. That makes me feel good, especially coming from the other girls

The first runner-up In Saturday nights pageant was Miss Morganton, Patricia Kim Cozort, 23, of Drexel. Second runner-up was Karan Chavis, 19, representing the greater Greensboro area, followed by Patricia OQuinn, 22, Miss Goldsboro, and Miss Johnston County, Vicki Lynne Tharrington, 20, ofSmithfield.

Never a beauty pageant contestant before, the Miss Elkin Valley competition. Miss Graham said she never felt she didnt stand a chance to win the state crown, although no black had ever won before.

I think the girls who were experienced were a little

more relaxed, but 1 felt 1 had a little something special, she said.

Miss Graham, her hair pulled back sharply, emphasizing her slender face and high cheekbones, spoke at the news conference Sunday at the close of the 45th annual pageant wearing a white linen suit with a pearl rope necklace.

To prepare for the Miss America competition this fall. Miss Graham said she will sharpen her interview skills and practice her danc ing.

Aspiring to become a Broadway dancer. Miss Graham said she probably will perform a jazz dance like the one she did in the state contest to the 1940s tune Sing Sing Sing. Talent accounts for 50 percent of the judging of both the state and national competitions.

Miss Graham, who now receives $10,000 in scholarships and prizes, said she entered the competition for the scholarship money to help complete her dance education.

MISS NORTH CAROLINA - Miss Elkin Valley, Deneen Graham, waves to the crowd at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh Saturday

night after she was named Miss North Carolina for ^1983. (AP Laserphoto)

.A

'Crossfire' Conveys Image Of Death, Destruction

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ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Crossfire in El Salvador on public TV tonight doesnt demystify the savage, seemingly interminable civil war in that distressed Central American state, though it does, indeed, convey an image of death and d^air that is not easy to forget.

In one scene, a dark-haired' child of 7 or 8 recalls the slaughter of several friends and relatives, including his own mother. There was a whole mountain of people on top of me, he says. "When 1 came out, I was all bloody.

In another segment, a gravedigger is asked to identify a body left the ni^t before on a quiet residential street:

Desconocido, an unknown person, the narrator translates. We dont know

Live Entertainment Fri.&Sat.

9:00 p.m. until... NO COVER The Loft Beef Barn

anything about him. No family. Desconocido.

Its the story of people, many of them presumably innocent, caught in a bitter conflict that is hauntingly suggestive, at dimes, of another, earlier war.

Something we learn from you, in Vietnam, one member of a right-wing death squad says, mat-ter-of-factly, on the subject of torture. After you obtain your information, what do you do with them? the narrator asks. The same thing you did, the guerrilla says, kill them. This is war.

The hour-long documentary, seen in a roughly edited version, attempts with some success to examine the civil war from both sides. Government leaders and National Guard soldiers are interviewed, as are guerrilla fighters and civilians caught in the middle.

FATAL QUARREL PARIS (AP) - A 31-year-old man fatally shot his 35-year-old brother in a quarrel over whether to watch the American television series Dallas or a locally produced variety show, police said Sunday.

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1983 SUMMER MOVIE FUN SERIES TUE .WED. THURSDAY 10 A.M.

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All of El Salvador has been touched by the war, though there are those who prefer to ignore the conflict. Naturally.

No, there is no war here, says one man, interviewed during a Christmas party in San Salvador, the capital. We are happy. Adds a young woman; Ri^t now, we have to party. Were

having a good time. I dont care.

Crossfire in El Salvador, produced by Jeff B. Harmon and Chris Wenner, is the latest installment in public TVs Frontline documentary series. Jessica Savitch, the NBC News correspondent, is anchor for the weekly program.

MORE ABOUT FAME

- An ad hoc network of 82 stations, including 22 NBC affiliates, has been assembled to keep the TV series Fame on the air next season, the shows producers say.

When NBC canceled the, program last month, MGM-UA Television, its producer, started putting together the network.

Jazz Groups Shine At Annual Kool Festival'

ByPAULRAEBURN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Miles Davis, who for more than three decades has helped set the course of modem jazz, has demonstrated again that he hasnt lost the ability to play a gentle, swinging blues or an evocative ballad.

In a performance Sunday night at Avery Fisher Hall, part of the Kool Jazz Festival, Davis paid respects to jazz history and to his own past.

He played several slow blues tunes, occasionally using snippets of melody borrowed from Dixieland and ragtime music. Each time he did so, however, he gave the melody an odd, unexpected twist, thus ensuring that it had the Davis imprint.

On slow passages, the sound of Davis trumpet sounded as pretty as ever.

A decade ago, Davis unrelenting modernism had driven him to a highly abstract, slightly manic music, and ultimately into temporary retirement. Now the abstraction hs been replaced by a tempered lyricism, but without losing any of the excitement and freshness that have always

r

McCartney Says A Memory Lives

NEW YORK (AP) - Paul McCartney says he still hasnt got over the death of former songwriting partner John Lennon, and wishes people had understood what he meant when cameras caught his reaction after the December 1980 shooting.

The 41-year-old ex-Beatle said he didnt mean to sound cynical or unfeeling when, after hearing the news of Lennons death, he chewed gum and muttered to a reporter, Its a drag, isnt it?

There are some people thatre just gifted in being able to say all the right things at all the right times, McCartney said in an interview published Sunday in Parade magazine. Im no good on that kind of stuff. People expect, because youre a star, that you not have normal reactions, that you know the game. But if Id had that down that day, I wouldnt like me.

Asked if he had gotten over the loss of his friend and one-time partner, McCartney said, No. I cant believe it, still. Its a weird one. Still feel as though hes here, you know. But he sort of is, in a way.

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marked Davis music.

He has assembled a group of young musicians capable of generating a thundering rock rhythm, which they did several times Sunday ni^t. Although their improvisations could not match Davis, they played capably and, influenced by Davis, turned out unusual, stimulating solos.

Even when Davis wasnt playing, he remained firmly in control of the group. With a nod or a quick wave of the hand, he would change the tempo, instantly bring the music down to a whisper, then send it soaring in a new direction.

As he has been doing for some time, he played a couple of electric keyboard instruments in addition to trumpet. He used the instruments the way a conductor uses a baton, to establish rhythmic patterns and to cue the other players.

Now and then he would play a note on trumpet with one hand, jabbing at the keyboards with the other hand to accent it.

Davis was followed by Herbie Hancock and VSOP II, a group consisting of

several former Davis sidemen - Hancock on piano, bassist Ron Carter and drummer Tony Williams - along with the young trumpet sensation Wynton Marsalis and his brother, Bi'anford, on saxophone.

Hancock, Carter and Williams, who all have gone on to successful careers of their own, played with Davis during the mid-1960s, in a group that was one of Davis finest.

In the 1970s, Hancock, Carter and Williams reformed the group (without Davis) and resumed playing the kind of music that they had created with Davis a decade earlier.

They are remarkable musicians, and while their playing Sunday was of high caliber, it lacked that extra dollop of inspiration that turns a good performance into a great one.

Wynton Marsalis, who began making a name for himself only a few years ago, played blindingly fast passages with the same precision and expressiveness he shotved in a sensitive ballad written for VSOP II by Ron Carter.

KOOL JAZZ - Tammy Grimes performs Saturday evening at Carnegie Hall in New York during the Kool Jazz Festival, Ellingtons Black, Brown and Beige. The concert featured The Ellington Orchestra under the direction of Mercer Ellington, Duke Ellingtons son. (AP Laserphoto)

Under the setup, MGM-UA will produce 24 new ^isodes of the series and distribute them to the 82 stations.

Financing will come from foreign sales of the show and from national advertisers provided by Lexington Broadcast Services, specialists in advertiser-

TV Log

For compWD TV programmloQ li*-

tomwMon, coomiM your irooWy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloclor._

WNa-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY 7 00 JohtriWild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 SouaraPegi 8:30 Benjamin 9:00 Tuckers W

9 X One Day )0 00 Cagney a n 00 News9

n X Movie 2 00 Nightwatch TUESDAY '2:00 Nightwatch 5:M Jim Bakker 4:M Carolina 8 00 AAorning

10 :W Pyramid 10 X Childs Play

12 M News9 12:X YoungA

1 X As the World

2 X Capitol

3 00 Guiding Lt

4 W Waltons S:W Hillbillies 5:X A. Griffith 6 M News9

6 X CBS News

7 X Jokers Wild

7 X Tic Tac Dough

8 W On the Road 8 X Our Times 9:W Movie

II W News9 II X Late Movie

11 X Price is Right 2 X Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7~

MONDAY    II X Wheel of

7:X Jetfersons    11:X Dream House

7:X Family Feud 12 X News 8 X Little House 12XSearchFor

9:X Movie 11 X News 1I:X Tennis 11:45 Tonight 12:45 Letterman 1:45 Overnight 2 45 News TUESDAY

I X Days Of Our 2:X Another WId 3:X Fantasy

4 X Whitney the 4:X Little House

5 X Lie Detector 6:X News

6 X NBC News

5 X Dark Shadow! 7 X Jefferson

A X Almanac 7 X Today 7 25 News

7 X Tpday

8 25 News 8 X Today 9:X R. Simmons 9:X All in the 10:X FactsOtLite 10 X Sale of the

7:X Family Feud 8:X A Team

9 X R. Steele

10 X St. Elsewhere

11 X News

11 X Tennis 11:45 Tonight Straw

12 45 Lettermart 1:45 Overnight 2:45 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

II X TooClose

11 X Loving

12 X Family Feud I2:X Ryan's Hope

1:X My Children 2 X One Lite 3:X Gen. Hospital 4:X Carnival 4:X Wonder W 5:X, People's A X Action News A X ABC News 7:X Sanford8, 7:X B Miller 8 X Happy Days 8:X Joanie Loves

MONDAY

7:X Sanford &

7 X B Miller 8:X Incredible 9:X Baseball

11 X Action News 'l1:X Nightllne

12 X StarskyA . I X Mission

2 X Early Edition

TUESDAY ' 5;X Bewitched 5 30 J Svyaggart A X AG Day { A X News 7:X GoodAAorning 9 00 3'sCo.

A: 13 Action News 9 X 9to5 A 55 Action News 10: x Hart to Hart 7:25 Actions News n 00 Action News , 8:25 Action News 11 X Nightllne

9 X Phil Donahue ,2:X Starskyi

10 X Happening i x Mission 10:X Sanford 2:X Early Edition

! WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY    3    X~TB'a

1 3 XTBA    4    X    Sesame St

4:X Sesa.-ne Street    5 X    Mr Rogers

5:X Mr Rogers    5:X    Powerhouse

5 X Powerhouse    A X    Dr Who

I A X Dr Who    A X    Sherlock

A X Sherlock    7:X    Report

7:X Report    7:30    TBA

7:X N.C. People    8:X    Nova

8:X Frontline    ,9:X Playhouse

9:X Performances 10:X Swingin'

11 X Morecambe    11 X    Doctor in

12 X Sign Oft    11 X    Morecambe

TUESDAY        SignOtf

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^nsored productions, and Fame will be given to particq>ating stations at no cost, the producers said.

Fame had only 39 completed episodes available for syndication. With the new deal, there will be at least 63 if it only lasts a year under MGM-UA sponsorship.

Its truly an original program. You dont ever want to see an original die before its time, said Lawrence Gershman, president of TV distribution for MGM-UA.

EXPLORERS aUB -Ben Cross, star of the Oscar-winning Chariots of Fire, will play Christopher Columbus in a new film biography in the works for CBS for broadcast In the 1984-85 season. Cross was in Flame Threes of 'Thika on public TVs Masterpiece Theater, to be rerun this summer, and will appear in The Far Pavillions, a Home Box Office adaptation of the novel by M.M. Kaye, planned for distribution next year.

Watch for CBS to annouce Race to the Pole, an ITT Theater special starring Richard Chamberlain and Rod Steiger as the arctic explorers Frederick Cook and Robert Peary.

k gram from Chevron U.S.A. will bring A Walk Throu^ the 20tb Century wiUi Bill Moyers to public television in January. The 20-part series examines th events, personalities and mores that have shaped the current century.

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Boycott Talents Are Updated

SAN JOSE, Calif. (API -The United Farm Workers, updating its boycott technique, has been using direct mail to urge shoppers to stay away from a supermarket chain it says handles nonunion lettuce.

The first mailing of the glossy brochures went last week to residents living near 15 Lucky grocery stores from San Diego to San Francisco. The chain, with 1,600 grocery and department stores in 29 states, has been the target of a UFW boycott since 1979.

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THE MOVIE

TWILIGHT ZONE-THE MOVIE" DAN AYKROYD ALBERT BROOKS SCATMAN CROTHERS JOHN LITHGOW VIC MORROW (ATHLEEN QUINLAN Produced by Steven Spielberg end John Landia

SHOWS 3:204:15-7:104:05

iI'-

10-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Mooday, June 27, ltt3

Lightning Strikes Again For Blue Jays

By The Associated Press

Heaven help the pitcher that faces the Toronto Blue Jays on June 26,1988.

On June 26, 1978, the Blue Jays destroyed Baltimore 24-10 in a game in which the Orioles resorted to using backup catcher Elrod Hendricks as pitcher.

On Sunday - June 26,1983 - lightning struck again.

Toronto pounded out 21 hits against five Seattle pitchers, including reserve infielder Manny Castillo, in slaughtering the Mariners 19-7.

I dont want for anyone to get the impression I thought this was fun, said Seattles new manager, Del Crandall, who replaced the fired Rene Lachemann on Saturday.

In other AL games, Baltimore shut down Detroit 3-1; Boston belted New York 12-5; Chicago drilled Minnesota 9-7; Milwaukee beat Cleveland 4-3; Texas beat Oakland 4-1 in a rain-shortened game, and California at Kansas City was rained out.

Dave Collins, who had driven in just four runs all season, knocked in a career-high five to pace the Toronto onslaught. Mickey Klutts had a pair of solo homers and Ranee Mulliniks added a solo shot - all off CastUlo - while Ernie Whitt also homered for the Blue Jays.

The 21 hits and 19 runs were the most ever by a Seattle opponent and the loss was the worst in the Mariners seven-

year history. The victory enabled the Blue Jays to remain tied with Baltimore for first place in the AL East, while Seattle has lost nine of 10.

What did you think we were going to do, win 30 in a row? Crandall said. Ive seen it happen both ways. I dont want it to get blown out of pr^rtion.

Crandalls Mariners had beaten Toronto 5-2 in his first game Saturday night. But the Blue Jays wasted no time in jumping all over Seattle starter Bob Stoddard, 4-10.

Collins ripped a two-run double and Cliff Johnson added a two-run single as Toronto scored six times in the third inning to take a 94 lead.

When Roy Thomas, Seattles only available long reliever, ^t raked for four runs in one-third of an inning and Mike Stanton, normally a short reliever, gave up three more runs in 2 1-3 innings, Crandall brought in Castillo, who had never pitched in the majors.

He got shelled for seven runs on eight hits in 2 2-3 innings, including a wild pitch and a hit batsman. He walked three and struck out Lloyd Moseby and Jesse Barfield, both swinging.

"They ran out of pitchers, said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox. It happens to everyone sometime. Ive been on the other end a few times.

Orioles 3, Tigers 1

Storm Davis held Detroit hitless for eight innings before giving up pinch

hitter Rick Leachs leadoff homer in the ninth.

Davis had allowed only one runner -Enos Cabell, who walked in the fourth -before Leachs first homer of the season.

Following the homer, Davis, 5-3, walked John Grubb and fell behind in the count to Lou Whitaker. Tippy Martinez relieved at that point and got his lOth save.

Baltimore leadoff hitter A1 Bumbry homered in the first and Cal Ripken hit a two-run blast, his 12th, in the fifth.

Red Sox 12, Yankees 5

Boston ^tted New York a 3-0 lead after two innings and then roared back. Dwight Evans cracked a three-run homer to highlight a four-run fourth before the Red Sox added four more runs in fifth. Reid Nichols then doubled in a pair of runs during a four-run eighth.

Evans 12th homer sparked the fourth-inning rally, fueled by errors by third baseman Roy Smalley and center fielder Jerry Mumphrey. After Evans homered, Carl Yastrzemski doubled and scored on Jerry Remys single to put Boston ahead 4-3.

The double was Yastrzemskis 1,132nd extra-base hit, tying him with Tris Speaker for eighth place on the all-time list.

White Sox 9, Twins 7

Chicagos bats were hotter than the weather as Greg Luzinski hit a towering homer and Scott Fletcher drove in three runs with a single, triple and his first

'Pride' Lifts Top Players

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The pretenders to the throne are out of the way, and now pride takes over the grass courts at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships.

Guys like (John) McEnroe and (Jimmy) Connors have something about them, says New Zealands Chris Lewis. Maybe it is pride.

They feel they cannot lose in any tournament, big or small. That is why they always win.

Connors, the defending champion at the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, is the top seed in the mens draw. McEnroe is seeded No. 2.

Entering the second week of play, only 16 men and 16 women are left in the singles. The tournament started with draws of 128 each.

While Connors and McEnroe are expected to meet in the mens final next Sunday, Martina Navratilova is heavily favored to capture the womens singles for the second straight year and the fourth time in her career on Saturday.

All 32 players remaining in the singles were scheduled to play today.

The mens draw sent Connors against 12th-seeded Kevin

Curren of South Africa, No. 16 Tim Mayotte against lucky loser John McCurdy of Australia, Nigerias Nduka Odizor against Lewis, No. 13 Brian Gottfried against Mel Purcell; Roscoe Tanner against Robert Vant Hof, Pat Cash of Australia against No. 3 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, Mike Leach against Sandy Mayer and No. 14 Bill Scanlon against McEnroe.

In the womens singles, it was Navratilova against No. 16 Claudia Kohde of West Germany, South Africas Jennifer Mundel against No. 8 Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, Virginia Wade of Britain against West Germanys Eva Pfaff, Romanias Virginia Ruzici against Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa, Lisa Bonder against No. 11 Barbara Potter, Canadas Carling Bassett against No. 3 Andrea Jaeger, No. 7 Wendy Turnbull of Australia against No. 10 Billie Jean King, and No. 15 Kathy Rinaldi against Kathy Jordan.

I would give all the titles I have won for a Wimbledon and a U.S. Open title, said Lendl, who in 1982 dominated mens tennis, winning a single-season record $2 million. The first thing on my mind is to win a Grand Slam title. It would be a good change for me.

Everything Fell Into Place For Panther's Rookie Quarterback

By The Associated Press

It just seemed like everything fell into place, was the way Michigan Panthers rookie quarterback Bobby Hebert summed up his record-breaking performance.

Five of his passes fell neatly into the arms of receivers Anthony Carter, Derek Holloway and Ken Lacy as Hebert set a United States Football League record for touchdown passes in one game and increased his league lead in that department to 26.

Hebert defied the heat in Soldier Field - where the temperatures reached 99

degrees in the stands and zoomed to an estimated 134 degrees on the artificial turf - and blistered the Chicago Blitz secondary with 12 completions in 21 attempts for 247 yards.

His performance before 25,041 fans -7,100 above the Blitzs average home attendance - led the Panthers to a 34-19 triumph Sunday over their Central Division rivals and pulled them into a tie with Chicago for the division lead.

Each team is 11-6 with one week to go in the regular season. But Michigan would win the division in case of a tie because they won both head-to-head

Area Youth Baseball

Bab Ruth

Coke.............9

Brown-Wood.......0

Coke defeated Brown-Wood by forfeit Sunday in the opening round of the Babe Ruth league baseball tournament.

Wachovia........U

Pepsi.............6

Tim Bland and Larke Weatherington combined for a five-hitter, striking out eight batters to lead Wachovia to a 14-6 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the first round of the Babe Ruth League baseball tournament Sunday.

Weatherington had three hits in four trips to the plate, while Terry Warren and Kenny Barnes each went 2-3 for Wachovia.

Neal Bullock had two hits for Pepsi, and Sterling Edwards ripped a three-run homer inthe fifth.

Pepsi held a 6-2 advantage going into the fifth frame, but Wachovia rallied for five in the bottom half of the frame and added seven more in the sixth to put the game on ice.

Barnes singed in a pair of runs in the fifth, but it was four walks that produced the other three runs. Bland and Weatherington each doubled in the seventh to drive in five of the seven runs tallied in the frame.

$r. BobtRurtilfogM

Kiwonit

Aydofl-GriHon 4

The Greenville Kiwants pulled off a 5-4 upset of Ayden-Grifton Saturday night in the Senior Babe Ruth League, handing A-G Its sec-

ond strai^t defeat after six straight wins.

The Kiwanis jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring three times. Two of those runs came on a homer by laboni. A fourth run crossed in the second.

The Chargers picked up two in the third before the Kiwanis pushed over what proved to be the winning run in the fifth.

In the fifth. Smith singled and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored on Fuquas double.

Ayden-Grifton rallied for two in the sixth on a homer by Warren, but failed to catch up.

Fuqua led the Kiwanis hitting with three, while Jester, laboni and Smith each had two. No one for Ayden-Grifton had more than one.

Wlntrviillittilaagu>

Aid. B South 12

Pixxa Inn.........11

WINTERVILLE - Junior

Little Takes Open Title

GREENSBORO - Bobby Little defeated top-seeded Jeff Hart to capture the mens open division at the North Cfarolina American Amateur Racquetball Association State Championships held June 24-26.

Wayne Barrow, also of Greenville, took second place in the mens C advanced bracket, while David Evanovtch finished fourth in the bracket.

Susan Hofacre won third in the womens C division.

Farrow crossed home plate on a wild pitch to score the winning run Saturday as Aldridge and Southerland rallied to defeat Pizza Inn 12-11 in Winterville Little League baseball action.

Farrow led Aldridge and Southerland with a pair of hits, while Joe Deloach and Scott Brock had a pair for Pizza Inn.

Kevin Joyner walked and scored on a single by Brian Ledford in the bottom of the sixth to knot the game before Farrows run won the game.

Pizza Inn had scored three runs in the top half of the frame to regain the lead.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

major-league home run.

It was 100 degrees in Chicago as Luzinskis two-run homer keyed a four-run third inning that put the White Sox ahead 54. Luzinskis blast landed on the upper deck roof in left field, making him only the 21st player to bit a ball on or over the roof at Comiskey Park.

Tom Brunanskys three-run homer, his 11th, pulled Minnesota within 9-7 in the eighth. Minnesota had scored three times in the first, two on Randy Bushs homer.

Brewers 4, Indians 3 Cleveland and Milwaukee traded home runs before Robin Younts eighth-inning

double snapped a 3-3 tie.

Cecil Coo^r belted a two-run homer in the first inning and drilled No. 14 in the third to give the Brewers a 3-0 lead.

The Indians came back in the sixth when Mike Hargrove tripled and scored on a wild pitch and Anche Thornton hit bis lOth homer. Qeveland tied it in the eighth when former Brewer Gorman Thomas, who had been O-for-9 in the series in Milwaukee, slammed a solo homer, his seventh.

But the Brewers bounced back in the bottom of the eiy^tb when Jim Gantner singled and scored on Younts blow.

RangmiAsl

Danny Darwin pitched a three-hitter and Buddy Bell homered to lead Texas to its sixth straight victory and send Oakland to its sixth loss in a row.

The game was called with Oakland batting in the top of the eighth with one out.

Billy Samples checked-swing single drove in two first-inning runs and Bell slugged his eighth homer. Wayne Tolleson singled to extend his hitting streak to 15 games and stole a base, giving the Rangers 64 steals this season, one more than they swiped last year, b

confrontations this season.

In other USFL games Sunday, the Washington Federis defeated the Los Angeles Express 28-21 and the Philadelphia Stars beat the Birmingham Stallions 31-10.

On Saturday night, the Oakland Invaders clinched the Pacific Division championship with a 17-16 victory over the Boston Breakers and the New Jersey Generals beat the Arizona Wranglers 21-14.

The Denver Gold meets the Bandits Monday night at Tampa Bay.

Computwrland ....13 Edwards Auto 7

WINTERVILLE - Winning pitcher Cam Cox singled in a pair of runs in the second inning to give Computerland all the margin it needed to take a 13-7 victory over Edwards Auto Saturday in Winterville Little League baseball.

Andy Tetterton had three hits for Edwards including a pair of homers, while no one had more than one hit for Computerland.

Cox singled in Chad Williams and Billy Shivers, while Mark Mallison doubled with the bases loaded to drive in three runs.

New Heroes, Darlings Emerge At 1983 Wimbledon Tourney

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspofldent

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The Old Lady of Church Road - as staid English tennis lovers sometimes refer to Wimbledon - never changes her face, but the faces of her house guests change with the years.

Even though Billie Jean King goes on forever, Virginia Wade fans nationalistic fervor by winning one for the Queen and John McEnroe can be counted on to create of fuss or two, inevitably there arise new personalities to cheer and write about.

This year, with the spectacle halfway throu^, a large part of the spotlight has been stolen by a clowning ball-basher called the Duke of Nigeria; a 15-year-old slip of a girl with the game and maturity of one twice her age; an extroverted giant-killer who punctured Chris Evert Lloyds "Grand Slam hopes, and a couple of young guys seeking to restore Australia to its one dominance of the game.

Meet the most exciting new faces at Wimbledon:

Little known, 82nd on the computer rankings, Nigerian Nduko Odizor has spent the first week of his first Wimbledon knocking over people he is not supposed to even dream about beating.

First, he dispatched Argentinas Guillermo Vilas, seeded fourth, king of the clay courts and followed that up with a victory over Peter Fleming, John McEnroes doubles partner.

Crowds love him. They pour to the courts where he is playing and push and shove to get sight of him fighting off match points, balancing a ball on his chin when he gets offended and serving rockets too fast for the human eye to follow.

His family in Lagos has no idea he is a hero. It would take four days to get a message through, he says.

Against Vilas, he rallied from two sets down and staved off a match point. Against Fleming, he served four aces.

The attention hes attracted is equalled only by that lavished on Carling Bassett, at 15 the youngest player in the tournament and one of the toughest.

Fans still remember how she almost beat a well Chrissie Lloyd at Amelia Island. They have seen her score triumphs over Sharon Walsh and Andrea Temesvari, a Hungarian teen-age beauty seeded 14th.

The splashy London tabloids have adopted her. They run her picture at every opportunity. Some give her more space than they give Jimmy Connors.

Carling Darling.

Angel Carling.

Theyre the headlines. She is 15 going on 30, they say in tribute to her maturity. She quit school at 11 to play tennis, gets private tutoring, and plays as tough as Billie Jean King.

Everybody has to be intrigued by the lady who broke the Grand Slam string of the great Uoyd. The wonder is: Why has it taken Kathy Jordan so long?

Ever since she came out of Stanford University as a political science major to join the womens tour in 1979, she has been marked for greatness. Long-legged, strong, tough, shes had the tools. Shes just learned they must be used with the siTidrts

She serves like McEnroe and hits her looping, almost errorless forehand in the fashion of Bjorn Borg. Her slice backhand is a weird stroke with the racket almost slicing her leftearonthebackswing.

I call it her Van Gogh backhand, says Billie Jean King.

Filling out the cast are those two young Aussies - Pat Cash, 17, and John McCurdy, 23, threatening to be the core of a new Australian iqirising.

Australians dominated the mens game in the 1950s and 1960s with an assembly line that turned out champions unceasingly - Frank Sedgman, Lew Hoad, Ken Rosewall, Neale Fraser, Roy Emerson and Rod Laver.

Then teacher Harry Hopman moved to the United States. The assembly line stopped. Now the Aussies are-back.

Cash is a big, good-looking kid out of Melbourne. They are comparing him with Lew Hoad. They say he may be Wimbledon winner in three years.

McCurdy is 23, from Australia bushwhack country, Yarawonga. Hes had to stugi^e to raise money to make the tour. But, after failing to qualify, he got a late bid a lucky loser, now winning.

Look quickly. They may fade early. But they are new faces at Wimbledon that will be back - and in Center Court.

f    '    

To The Residents Of Bethel:

Present This Ad & Receive $1.00 Off Your Next Haircut OrStyieAt

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14-Tfae Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Mondav. June 27.1963

PEANUTS

(WTlFll, ISN'T IT^

C3

MAVBE U)MNU)e GET BACK, YOU CAN 5611 SOME OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS TO A WILPLIFE MAGAZINE...

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Clasaified Display

*2.90 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines.

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday ... Friday4p.m. Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILV reflector reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

RENTAWRECK Rent dependable used cars at low ratasandsave. 752 2277_

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofindars Way! A "    '    '

Dealer In Pitt County Ford. Call 75 0114

Authorliad Hastings

012

AMC

or best otter. Must seli 752^7

013

Buick

)97t BUiCK SKYHAWK, all extras.

30 miles per gallon, new steel radials, low mileage. S3400 negotiable. 754 8491

)9t1 BUICK SKYLARK -4 door, AM/FM stereo, air. low mileage 753 4302._

014

Cadillac

1901 CADILLAC Coupe Deville Loaded with options. Priced to sell. Call BB&T William Handley 752 6iL__

015    "    '    Chevrolet

CAMARO 19(1. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 744 3141

CAPRICE 19(2. 4 door, tully equipped, low mileage. 2 in stock. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 744 3141

CAVALIER

equipped

)Tet, Ayden, 744 3141

ChevroTi

1912.

Call

I door, fully Rex Smitr

CELEBRITY 19(2. 2 door, low mileage, good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 744 3141

MALIBU 19(2. 4 door, low mileage

   -    - SmTfh

2 in stocks Cali Rex Chevrolet, Avden, 744 3141.

1974 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, al AM/FM radio, cassette playe 412V

Black with white interior 753 4121

1977 CAMARO LT Automatic V8, with air. Good condition. $2995. Call 758 4722___

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC V8 4 door. automatic. S2700. 754 8593

1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE blue. Excellent condition.

with air, AM/FM $2395 758

i,5V^

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON 1979. V8 engine, tully loaded, I excellent condition, one owner, low mileage Creme with tan Interior $4400 00 Call 754 1549 evenings or 754 4334 davs

PUBLIC

NOTICES

1975 MUSTANG 4 c^^der, 4 speed.

good tires $800. 752 :

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1982 2 door, tully equipped, excellent condition 2 In stock. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 744-3141.

1948 DELTA 8(, 2 door Sedan. Good tires, needs muffler, runs good.

$300. no checks. Call 754 9819

1970 98 OLDSMOBILE, price negotiable. Call 754-4994 after 5.30 om , 754 5434 between 8 30 and 5.00

1978 OLOS CUTLASS, 2 door Brougham. AM/FM stereo, tape player, tilt wheel, electric windows, real nice 758 1450_

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having this day qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the Estate of Burt

Justice, late of Pitt County, this is to

notify all persons having claims

id e

against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her attorney on or before the 20th. day of December, 1903 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery All persons Indebted to said esfate will please make im

mediate settlement.

This the I5th. d^ of June, 1983. Mrs Martha B. Justice, Admlnistratix Route I. Box 78 Aurora, N C. 27804 William I Wooten, Jr , Attorney Greenville, N.C 27834 June 20, 27, July 4, 11. 1983

022

Plymouth

1974 DUSTER V8, automatic, air, new tires. $400 Call 758 8749.

1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Slant 4, Rally wheels, radial tires, Jensen AM/FM stereo cassette

system $1350 or best offer. 754 4442

syste

alter

023

Pontiac

1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hard top. Excellent condition. 2nd owner, 7 4903_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hersel L. Bowen late of

Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to notify all persons having claims

to present them to the undersigned E xecutrix on or before December Vi, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediatepayment. This 15th day of June, 1983 Mildred T Bowen Route I. Box 25 WIntervllle, N C 28590 June 20. 27; July 4, 11, 1983

I ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the DIrec tor of Greenville Utilities Commis sion. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until I) 00 a.m. (EDST). on July 28, 1983, and Im

mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of:

Approximately 1000 35' Class 5 Poles; 200 40' Class 5 Poles;

^    -      100    40'

Class 4 Poles; 40 45' Class 4 Poles; 40 45'Class 3 Poles Instructions lor submitting bids

Instructions lor submitting bids and complete specifications for the

equipment or materials to be jirovld;

will be available In the oltice of the Manager, Electric Systems. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Filth Street, Greenville. N8rth Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission

reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES tc

:OMMISSION June 27, 1983

WILLIAMS, .    ........

WAYLON WILLIAMS, JR

ILLIAMS; NAI _ VIN WILLIAM kMS.JR .JAM

:TI---

S,

CAROLINA

On June 17. 1983, pursuant to Notice, a hearing was held before

the Building Inspector of the City of Greenville to oetermlne what. It

any, action should ba taken as a result of the dilapidated condition of the structure at 1503 South Pitt Street Based on the evidence

presented at the hearing end the

Find'            -.....

spec

the owners to make

indlngs of Fact, the Building In iTrlng

ctor entered an order requiring

appropriate

repairs to tha structure or in the alte

fernatlve to demolish the structure within 45 days from the date of the order

Oocumentation of the above action Is on tile with the Office of the City Building Inspector and Is available upon request during normal business hours.

Bernard L. Colardo Building Inspector City of iSreenvllle 3000 27; July 4, II. 1983

Having qualified as Executrix of the esfate of Royal Edward Gurganus of Martin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all p

:dward

havli

sal ,____________.

sant tham to tha undarsi six months from dale

persons ettate of

rollna, this Is to notify e ving cllams against fht Id Royal Edward Gurganus to pre- rsTonad within of Tha publica

..    ,      ^__.)ca-

tion ol this notica or sama will ba pleadad In bar of thair recovery. All

persons Indebted

said astate

plaasa make Immediate payment. This the 22nd day ol Juna, 19(3. Almadia Lamo Gurganus.

cutrlx of JoyarSdward Gurganus

024

Foreign

OATSUN 240Z. 1972. red with black interior. 4 speed, good tires, runs

gc

good, needs paint lob $2250. Call 758

1809.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1982 4 door, automatic, air condition, good con ditlon Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 744 3141.

TOYOTA TERCEL 1982 2 door, lutomatic, air condition. Call Rax

Smith Chavrolet. Avden, 744 3141.

VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

$800.744 2752,

1971 OATSUN S10. Runs good $700 752 3547 anytime.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle "            $1500.    Musi

Excellent condition sell! 944 7881

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE New exhaust system, motor runs good $1400 758 8749.____________

1977 MERCEDES 240-0 Dark blue.

body and Interior In very good  ------    1.944^249

condition. Call Washington, betwean4and9p.m.

1977 SUBARU WAGON, automativ. regular gas, extra clean, 81,595. 754 5844 att(

19(1 VOLKSWAGON SCIROCCO 30.000 miles, has everything, air, cruise, sunroof. Make offer 757 0474._

032

Boats For Sale

PHANTOM SAILBOAT, 14' with Cox trailer. $1350. Excellent condl

tIon. Devs 752 0400. niohts 752 7444

SAN JUAN 21' sailboat. 5 horse power Volvo outboard Fleet Cap-taln trailer. 85.000. 754 4041._

venture CAT 15' with trailer.

1974 MERRI MAC 14'. trailer, 45 HP Mercury motor. $1400 as Is. 754 3377.    _

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER. 25', air, full bath. 12700. Call 744 3530 or 744 4203.

^AYgO TOPUPS New Camptown

Call 744 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sixes, colors. Lear Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants,

Ralaloh, N C (34 2774._

USED JAYCO POPUP Sleeps ( Excallant condition, call 744-3530 or

036 Cycles For Sale

197( 100 CC Yamaha. On and oft road mortorcycle. Only (00 miles 754 3377

19(0 HONDA CX m. Excallant tgfidJtlgn:i2La<y9r?i?34

1902 GSOML SUZUKI 2300 milts Shaft driven. Perfect condition

xcellent buy. Priced right. Call

039

Trucks For Sale

:hevrol

EL camino 1977 C^l Rax Smith

htvroiet.AytKn. 744-3141.

CMC PICKUP 1902. 4 wheel drive.

low mifeage. Call Rax smith flWyroltl.AMlM. 7463141,

WANTED: 1975 through I

ina99ds9n<Utl9ff, 7 fa

1977 Blaxar

1941 FORD Vt JQH Needs motor

wRrh,iT7lzat,8in.

p.m 3S5 M73,

A?'fQRNlfYS AT LAW w.LIAM$VoN, N C 27092

Juno27; July 4. II. 10,1903

1974 RANCHERO 351 (Cleveland), 4 barrel, blue, 93,000 mile*. Mr, power steering and brakes, automatic. (1500. 744 2294 after 7

p.m.    _

1(75 JEEP J-ie pick up. High mileege.lfew peinf, air condltioh, stereo caaaette. New wheels end tlrei. 13500.7S3-2427.

039

Trucks For Sale

197* 4x4 SILVERADO Air condl tioning, power steering and brakes.

39.999,iTitol3r753^l937.,-

I9ei TOYOTA PICKUP truck. Blue, long bed. S5500 or best offer. 7521)779 or 750-4990 __

040

Child Care

BONDED BABYSITTING service now ottering 24 hour. 7 days a week services tor infants, children, handicaps. and elderly. Your home or the sitters. Rates are reasonable and wa welcome spur-of-the-moment contacts. Mid-Eastern 754 4254 days. 757 3529 nights._

046-

pets

AKC PACHSHVNPPVBgy 3^5 *47^ AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES Tail cM^^ and have shots. Call 944

AKC YORK SHIR Schnauxers, Cocker

Hggq^s. Cgll

Terriors, lels, and 2441.

DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES 4 weeks, $25, begin June 30. Basic 4:30 to 7:15, advanced 715 toO OO. Call 754-1344 to register

EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE

training and boarding. 75( 5590._

FREE TO GOOD HOME Spade 7 month old Benji dog. All shots, house broken, good with children. 355 2(77._

LAST OF THE LITTER clearance sale! AKC Registered Siberian

Huskies. 8 weeks old. Wormed and shots. 1 male. I female, $75 each. 7j3 301

PIT BULL PUPPIES for sale. 4 lie, 4t

brendle. 4 fawn. Tails cut. wormed, and shots. Call 757-0033. ask tor

IjgtM

PUPPIESIII Cute, cuddly, and cheap, vj Golden Retriever. Vj who knows what? Have had shots and wormed. $20. Call 752 09(8 starting Moftdav

2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES Red with blue eyes. AKC registered. Wormed and shots. 752 5333 $125._

051

Help Wanted

ARE YOU INTERESTED in earn Ing extra money? It you have a permanent full time job and would be interested In working evenings, please send following Information: Name. Address, Telephone number. Present employer, and three refer enees. Send reply to Part-time. PO Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27834.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed 8 to 5.    5 days a week 744 2372

anytime,

CUSTOMER SERVICE Representative I Needed by a reputable telephone Intraconnect Kin

company for Kinston area. Must be

tree to travel NC primarily svernight. expensas paid. Good career, gross opportuni ty. Excellent company benefits!

Eastern region, some overnighi Transgor^tion and travel expenses

ty. Excellent company benefits! $790 monthly EOE Kinston (919) 522 0014. Raleigh (9191    772    4400,

extension 210._

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for sales representative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambitious and show progress for age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal in terview please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience. Write Box 404. Greenville, NC 27835

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

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

FRUSTRATED

In your present job? Maybe you should talk lo us. We offer complete

training and opportunity for real personal and financial Indepen

dence Start PART TIME to see if you fit our business and can enter full time management with $100,000

full time management with $100,000 plus income potential If you really think you have the potential for greatness call 754 4254 to set up a confidential Interview.

FULL TIME teller position 13

years previous experience neces Ac

sary Apply at Branch Banking & Trust Co., Third and Greene Street, Greenville. Attention:    Juanlce

Scott. An Equal Opportunity Employer

FULLTIME $250 a week & up

LOCAL COMPANY EXPANDING Need a tew sharp people immediately No experience necessary. We train. Call Mr. Connelly tor Interview.

758-0600

GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE and

automatic transmission mechanic needed tor automotive service de partment. Apply in person at Trent Oldsmobile Caoillac and Buick Inc. 433 2213.

JOB DEVELOPER/WORKSITE MONITOR

Part time administrative position with a National Council on the Aging Senior Citizen Employment Program. Must be able to motivate

older workers, "sell" the older worker to the business community, and provide supportive services to older workers. Perfect part time position for retired business persons. Send resume by July 1, 1983 to:

Mid East Title V Program Pott Offica Drawer 1787 Washington, N C 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer. Large transmission specialist Is

looking tor

EXPERIENCEDR&Rz SWING MAN AND BUILDER

Experience In foreign and domestic cars. Must have own tools Salary

negotiable according to experience. PHONE 754 2111 8' ^"

Atter5:30call752 2445

MECHANICAL DRAFTER

Immediate need.in Greenville for mechanical drafter with 1 to 2 years

experience In machine parts and .....Contact

tooling (jigs 8, fixtures) sand resume to

Sharon Lulhn MANPOWER Technical Sarvlcat

P 0 Box 10405 Ralalgh. N C 27405 9ft 828 0771

NEEDED EXPERIENCED pra ssman to run an A B Dick 340. Contact Scott Bowen, Kinston Print Ino Company, 523 7454.

NURSING POSITIONS available RN and LPN, full time and part '    tiflva

time. 75 bed ICF

Competitiva Oak Man Nursing Home. Snow HUI, 747-2848

salary. Please contact Oak Manor

ilr

PART

wanted

TIME KENNEL help Experienced only. Apply Haien's

between 4 and 5 pm.. Grooming World. 758 4333.

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Suparvisor. Experitncad required. Send past experltnca summary. Salary plus (ring benefits plus bonus available. Mall to P O Box 859, Greenville. N C 27834

RN AND LPN position evailablo for new retirement nursing community in Tarboro. NC The Albermarla. 200 Trade Street at Granville. Terboro. NC 8M 2799.__

RN'S AND LPN'S Pungo District Hospital nteds you. Contact Barbara McDonald, OIractor of Nurstno.943 2ni._

SALES& SALESMANA6ERTRAINEE

PAY ...PROGRESS. PROMINENCE. & PRESTIGE

Opanlngs axlst now lor an Im presslva salts opportunity In local

presslv

branch

firm

of a larga International

Experiance not required, daslrt Is. To qualify, you should be bond#

ble, own a good car, be aggressive references.

end good I

Excellent Company complete training Comprehensive li gram gram

f benefits Include .    .    .    expenses    paid.

Lomprahenslve Insurance

^ ^ or am, unusual Profit Sharing Pr

051

HtlpWantBd

SECRETARY - For small Cham of preschools. Apply in person at 313 East lOth Street. No phone calls EitHL

SECRETARY NEEDED tor pro fessional firm (^ood typing sitills

roquirod. Sond resume to Pro fessional Secretary, PO Box 1947, Graan^lle, NC

SERVICE WRITER needtd. (Sood

nVTDVT ( r-vwYii. , ,>.vica AAanager, Hastinos Ford, lOth Street.

TEACHERS WANTED: 1 Social Studlas position. Social Studies

posit _________

ceHificatlon required. 1 Math posi tion. Math cartrtication required. i Secondary Choral Music, Music certification required. Persons in

terested should call Director of Personnel at 823 3458 or write

Director of Personnel, Terboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Terboro. Nc

278(4.

TV COPYWRITER Some former training and/or experience rt quired. Sand resume and salary range to Copywriter, PO Box 1947, Gr^vtlle,^C 27(34. EOE

TWO PART TIME sales ladles. Must apply In parson. No phone calls. Cato's. 423 Evans Street.

ZALES JEWELERS is looking for sales people. Experience is not required If you have the enthusiasm and are willing to learn. Excellent company benefits. So II you are looking tor a career and not just a job. apply in person to Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE Licensed and fully insured. Trim

ming, cutting estimates. J P

SERVICE

fully insured. Trim-ano removal. Free

Stancil, 752 4331.

AN IMPRESSIVE SIGN is the secret for impressive profits tor your business. We are masters of Impressive signs. Call Steve Atkins,

The Sionmaster, 757 3424._

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK Carpentry, masonry and rootina 35 years experience In building. Call James Harrington alter 4 pm. 752 7745_

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after hard winters use. Eliminate odors. Wood

creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises 754 9123 day, 754 1007 ihL

niol

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do vour housecleanlno. 752 3758.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of

and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All Items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques

Call for free estimate Days 754 9123. NIOht 754 1007.

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable

prices All size yards. Call 752 55(3.

GRASS CUTTING, trim around and driveways. Call

sidewalks

752 7341.

MALE AIDE ASSISTANT seeking

full time employment Irom 9 to 3 or from n to 7 fnprl

.......    private    home    Will    do

light housecleaning. Call 757 3273 and ask tor Jerry.

NEED AN EXPERIENCED carpenter to remodel or make additions to your home? Is there -epair work needed? Call us now!

Reasonable prices, guaranteed work, plus references. 752 8905.

NEED LETTERHEADS, business cards, or any type of business forms printed at low cost. Call 355-4388.

PLUMBING. REPAIRS and new

  _____

alterations. Men and women. Call

work. Call 752 1920or 744 2457

PROFESSIONAL TAILORING and

Giannetle, 754 2992.

WILL BABYSIT from 4 to 10 p m Dora

for children from 1 year old. Spell, 758-1043after 4 p.m.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

20 FORKLIFTS, 15 45 toot trailers and 3 trucks will be sold at Auction. June 30 In Fayetteville. For brochure call 919 483 1043_

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil. 752 4331._

065 Farm Equipment

FOR RENT Two 10,000 bushel grain bins. 15< per bushel. Located approximately 4 miles west of Vf^lnterville. Call 754 5097 or 754 9315.

TOBACCO HARVESTER PARTS Bearing priced for 5 or more, 1" bore $4.99 each 3/4" bore $4.99. Cutter head bearings $5.09 each. Curtains for 2 row trailer $48.98. Foam rollers $4.19 each. (30 or more) 18" Conveyor chain $4.04 per toot, 20 " Conveyor chain $4.28 per foot, (50 foot or more). Agri Supply Co , Greenville. NC. 752 3999_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752 5237    _

Jarman

NEWLY FRESH CUT Timothy and

Alfalfa hay. Buy by the bail or by the ton Call Mr Gentile at 752 1370

073 Fruits and Vegetables

PEACHES! I Excellent for pickling, cooklno, preserving and fresh eat ing. Finch Nursery

preserving and fresh eat ch Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3 miles North of Bailey.

Highway 581 North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday,

p rr 235

GARDEN PEAS FOR SALE

Call

SNAP BEANS, $4.50, Squash. $4.00. Collards 8, salad. 2S lb.. Cabbage.

154 lb.. Hot pepper, 40< Pick, Hassells. 795 4444

40< lb. B 8,

074

Miscellaneous

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $22 44 on a 4 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757 0451.

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Wh

y pay retail when you can save to ' ] and more on bedding and

vp    .

waterbeds Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza), 355 2424.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 743 9734.

Accaptod applicant* will have the opportunity to tarn up to $20.000 or

more their first year and move

ah^ . ...

^ely wan! to jpit apply

d in Management on merit -taniorltv. Only those who sln-tly wan! to got ahead noad

For personal area, call:

Interview In your

Chuck Carroll 758-3601 9AM-5PM AAon.8iTuM. Only

Iqudl Opportunity Imptoyor M/F  OutatTdwiLCdHColtKt_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75( 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also drivawav work.

CASH REGISTER Electronic Victor 511. Used 4 months. $430 new. will sell $350. Call 757 1534 after 4 p.m.

CENTIPEDE SOD 4994._

75( 2704. 752

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

COFFEE 754 2121

MACHINE, S50 Call

llltar tor Call 744;

cartridge type up to 14,000 gallons:

COLOR TV, $95; and othar appll-ancts.Cill7$(4$37

DOMESTIC RABBITS Call 744 2137 betwe*oiOo.m.and9p.m.

CREE^CABLE SWLS All sizes Com* by Carolina Telephone at 1528 Srlmlev Drive. _

GLENFIELD 30 30 rifle scop* and casa, S125. Panasonic AM/FM

stereo cassette player/recorder and turn table. $150    (^l(    clubs.    2

through 9 irons, end I, 3, and S woods,    -    .

ailtri

and bag; $125. Cell 754 OOl

Help fight Inflation by buying seliTng through the Classlflaa Call 7S2 4144.

and

ad*.

HENREOON TRADITIONAL walnut lighted dining room hutch entw,7M(4420f W4 1111.

ICEMAKERS Sal* 40% oft. Barkers Refrlgerstlon. 2227 Mem* rial Drive. 714-4417.

IF YOU HAVE ever purchased a wedding or formal gown only to be used on* tinw, then pot In the closet ) retire, w can help! Call Mid astern'* Rental gown service and

to retire.

Eastern's Rental gown servU let us show you now those gowns

can make money tor you I Mid i68ri7H'^

LADIES 10 s|^ bicycle, lawn mower and waterDed. All In good condltton'Call 78*4000.

LARGE

soil, lot evallabi* Hudson

LOADS of sand and lop cleaning, backho* also 75* 474f^att*r * p.m., Jim

METAL DETECTORS Cell or writ* lor Ira* catalM. Beher's Sjyiy^Equlpment. P O^ Bom 310*.

LIARANCI ULi.

And

Pon-

ja, .ji:- >    *1-^

-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUlc, N.C.-Monday, June r. IW

Stock And Market Reports

fey The Associated Press Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North .Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.00 higher. Kinston 46.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 45.50, Wilson 46.25, Salisbury 44.50,,, Rowland 46.00, Spiveys Corner 45.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 36.00, Fayetteville

35.00, Whiteville 37.00, Wallace 36.00, Spiveys Corner 35.00, Rowland 35.00, Durham 37.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2/i to 3 pound birds. 93 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 45.84 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.806.000, compared to 1,798, 00 last Monday.

^ NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today amid fears of higher interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.81 to 1,238.88 in the first half hour.

Losers held a slight edge on gainers in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Late Friday the Federal Reserve reported a $3.2 billion drop in the basic measure of the money supply for the week ended June 15. The decline was larger than expected.

But analysts noted that longer-term figures showed the money supply still growing at double-digit rates, far exceeding the Feds targets.

Speculation was widespread on Wall Street that the central bank planned some credit-tightening soon to try to rein in monetary growth and avert a revival of inflation.

Todays early prices included Sony, down */4 at 14^; Eastman Kodak, up \ at IW, American Telephone 4 Telegraph, up '/h at 63, and General Motors, unchanged at74'^H.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .10 to 1,241.69, finishing the week with a net loss of .50.

Advances and declines ran about even on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 80.81 million shares, against 89.59 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .02 to 98.82. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.67 at a record high of 492.76.

NKW YORK (API

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

Colg Palm

Coinw Edis

ConAgra

Conll Group

DeltaAirt

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAIrL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLI

FlaProgress

FordMol

For McKess

Fuqua Ind

GTE Corp

GnDynam

GenlElect s

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacIf

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HosptCp s

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmInt n Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorHkSou OlinCp Owenslll Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProclGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAIr Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwl s RoyCrown .StReglsCp Scott Paper SealdPow SealdPw wl SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOilCal StdOIIInd StdOllOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn IIMC Ind tin Camp tin Carbide Uniroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart WalMart wl WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDIx Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

22% 22% 2S 24% 30    20%

44%    44

43%    43%

35%    35

4%    41%

22% 22%

11% 11% 71%    71%

45%    45%

73    72%

34%    33%

21% 20% 35%    35%

10% 18% 50%    58%

50%    50%

62% 62 41    40A,

54%    53%

55%    54%

44%    44

55    54%

74%    74%

35%    35%

47%    47

27%    27%

41    40%

33%    33

49    48%

46%    44''2

26% 26% 36%    36%

42%    42%

115% 115% 55%    54%

50%    50%

122% 121% 9    8%

54%    54%

35%    34%

41%    41%

35    34%

20% 20% 13%    13%

I9A, 19% 41%    41%

126    125

166% 166% 55%    55%

23%    23

32%    32

86% 86% 32%    31%

89%    89%

26% 26% 38%    38%

29%    29%

59%    58%

31%    31%

35%    34%

60

36    35%

30%    29%

59%    59%

3.5%    35%

29%    28%

54%    53%

51    51

30%    30

22% 22% 8%    7%

22% 22% 15%    35%

51%    51%

34    33%

25%    25%

32%    32%

25    24%

53%    52%

26% 26% 41%    41

34%    34%

29%    28%

14%    14%

15%    15%

39%    38%

39%    39%

50%    50%

51 %    51

23%    23

74%    74

35%    35%

60% 60% 13    12%

75%    75%

71%    70%

15%    14%

25%    25'i,

35%    35%

41%    41%

80% 80% 40%    40%

52%    52%

52%    51%

40%    39%

56%    56%

34%    34%

55    54%

48'i    47%

22%

24%

29%

44

43%

35

49

22%

11%

71%

45%

73 33% 21

35%

18%

58%

50%

62

41

53%

54%

44

54%

74%

35%

47%

27%

41

33

49

46%

26%

36%

42%

115%

54%

50%

121%

8%

54%

35 41% 34% 20% 13% 19% 41% 125 166% 55% 23 32 86% 31%

26%

,38%

29%

59%

31%

34%

60''4

36 29% 59% 35%

29 54 51

30 22%

7% 22% 35% 51% 33% 25% 32% 25 53% 26% 41 34% 28% 14% 15% 38% 39% 50'4 51% 23

74 35% 60% 13

75%

70%

14%

25%

35%

41%

80%

40%

52%

51%

39%

56%

34%

54%

48

Following are selected II market quotations Ashland prC Burrougns

Carolina Power It Light

Collins tiAlkman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fleldcrest

llatteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

l.x)we's

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P4G

TRW. Inc United Tel

Dominion Resources Wachovia

OVERTHECOUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mini

Planters Bank

a m stock

43% 57 22'-4 42% 32% 22% 45% 29 34 34% 15% 58% 36% 15% 31% 66% 46 34% 16 54 74 , 21% 21% 41%

27('2 27% 24 24% I % 19% 20%

Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt

Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola

Midday stocks

High

IX)W

UsI

#4

38%

38%

48%

47%

47%

17%

17%

17%

38%

38%

38%

18

17%

17%

48%

48%

48%

44

44

44

48'4

47%

47%

21%

21%

21%

10%

9%

10

34

33%

33%

63%

62%

62%

26%

26%

26%

23%

23%

23%

47%

47%

47%

41%

41%

41%

59%

58%

58%

38%

36%

36%

71%

70%

70%

22%

22%

22%

66%

66%

66%

15%

14%

14%

26%

26%

26%

35%

35

35

50%

50%

50%

QUILTERS GUILD MEETS

The Greenville Quilters Guild will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Community Center. A discussion will be held on the recent quilt symposium held in Winston-Salem. Members are reminded to bring summer projects for sharing.

TIGER ON LOOSE KNARESBOROUGH, England (AP) - A Bengal tiger escaped from its zoo cage Sunday, killed a porcupine and several goats and mauled a pony before a police sharphooter shot the big cat to death.

Marines...

(Continued from Pagel)

the commanding officer of the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit, Col. James Mead, will be promoted to brl^dier general, while the unit will receive a Navy Unit Commendation Award, said Marine officials.

The Marines, en route home, had stopped in Key West on Tuesday and Wednesday. But some family members said Sunday they wished their men had come straight home.

The Marines arrived in shifts at the welcoming site, which featured a tent with cakes and soft drinks and people dressed as Yogi Bear, Big Bird and Tony the Tiger.

Wendy McKenrick of Gettysburg, Pa., and Terry Gordon sat atop a van -decorated with six heart-shaped balloons and a banner - waiting for their husbands, Cpl. John McKenrick and Pfc. Chris Gordon.

McKenrick arrived and embraced his wife, but Ms. Gordon had to wait because her husband was driving a jeep to Camp Lejeune.

Marine Medic Nathen Horton saw his 22-day old son Jeremy for the first time while greeting his wife, Bonnie. And Capt. Jim Diehl was introduced to his 2-month-old son Samuel by his wife Debbie and his 2'/2-year-old daughter Bethany.

Lance Cpl. Dale Shank of Sacramento, Calif., said his five-month experience in Lebanon was great.

When 1 first got there, 1 was amazed to see what it was really like, he said. The buildings were blown down and there was lots of destruction. It felt important that we were there.

Shank said some violence was directed against Marines near the end of their stay. Teen-age kids began punching us and hitting us with sticks, he said. They would try to tear our patches 'off. .. Mostly the people were alright.

Pfc. Rendon Hector said he enjoyed the experience because he got to see different lifestyles.

People down there were so happy to see us in so many ways, he said.

AFL-CIO Plans Documentaries

WASHINGTON lAP) -The AFL-CIO is producing an eight-week series of television documentaries designed to win public support for its positions on such issues as job-creation and labor laws.

The federations Labor Institute of Public Affairs paid $660,000 to produce the first program in the series, a 30-minute documentary about plant closings entitled America Works.

Larry Kirkman, the institutes director, said at a news conference last week, that the program is intended to reach out to the rank-and-file unionist across the country, but eventually we want to appeal to the public at large.

Joyner...

(Continued from Pagel)

Gaskins, all believing a task worth doing at all is worth doing right, she commented.

Mrs. Joyner began working in the clerks office here in July, 1953. She said she has seen a lot of changes in the 30 years she has been employed by the court.

When I started to work here, we (the clerks) were in the little office where the tax collector is now and in the basement of the building. There were four employees and a clerk. Now there are 22 employees and a clerk.

Mrs. Joyner said that the increase in personnel was because of the added paperwork.

Another change in the court system was the structure of the courts. Mrs. Joyner related that she began her work as a clerk in the county court, which included Mayors Court ^and Greenville Recorders Court, as well as county^court. In December, 1968, we (the court system) went under the state and now there is one system with district and superior court, the clerk said.

Mrs. Joyner, a member of Boyd Presbyterian Church, is married to J. Kermit Joyner. They have one son, J.D. Joyner, and two granddaughters. She is a member of The North Carolina State Employees Association and the North Carolina Assistant and Deputy Clerks Association.

Mrs. Joyner attended Stokes High School and Carolina Business School in Rocky Mount. She worked for the government in Washington, D C. prior to becoming a Pitt County clerk.

I worked with the adjutant generals office in the Overseas StrengUi Division, Mrs. Joyner said. We had computers; when the government moved a (military) unit overseas, we compiled the strength of the unit.

When she retires later this month, Mrs. Joyner said: 1 plan to travel some and be involved with church work. I like the outdoors and Im going to enjoy my garden this summer.

She said she plans to pursue her hobby of cross-stitching when it is too cold to be outside.

But Mrs. Joyner admitted that the best part about being retired will be not having to set the clock in the morning. Im going to sleep late, she said. "Its going to be nice not to have to be anyplace at a certain time. i

Mrs. Joyner is quick to add that she has liked her work. Ive enjoyed every day of it, she said. Theres been some ups and downs, but Ive enjoyed it.

Mrs. Joyner revealed mixed feelings about leaving. The closer the time comes to leave, the sadder I get, she said.

Clerk of Superior Court Sandra Gaskins said, I have beach towel ready for the tears that will be shed when Mrs. Joyner leaves.

I have trained the ones under me real good, Mrs. Joyner said. I think the court will be in competent hands with the other clerks,

Child Killed

PARMELE- An 8-year-old girl was struck by a station wagon and killed four tenths of a mile north of here Sunday at 7:40p.m.

Investigating officer G.T. Raby identified the child as Andrea Louise Morgan, daughter of David and Louvenia Andrews of Rt. 2, Robersonville. He said the child had been walking along the shoulder of U.S. 13 and darted into the path of the vehicle operated by Willie Fred Williams of Capitol Heights, Md.

Raby called the accident unavoidable and said Williams was not charged.

Tyson On Board

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson was reelected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the National Sheriffs Association last week in Knoxville, Tenn.

Tyson, who has served on the NSA board for eight years, was named to the new term during the organizations annual convention.

The sheriff is a past president of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association and currently serves on the executive board of the state organization.

Garner Man Dies In Wreck

OAK CITY - A Rt. 1, Gamer man was killed Saturday shortly after 7 a.m. whm his car was struck head-on on Highway N.C. 11 four miles north of Oak City.

Investigating office R.H. Wright identified the accidait victim as Maurice Maxwell Peacock, 68. He idratified the driver of the car which struck Peacocks as Otis Arnold Jr., 30, of Rt. 2, Scotland Neck. He said Arnolds car apparently crossed the center line and ^ruck Peacocks head-on. Arnold has been charged with death by vehicle, he indicated.

Two Cosmonauts Launched In Orbit

obituaries

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today blasted a Soyuz spacecraft into orbit with two cosmonauts on board, the official news agency Tass reported.

Tass said the Soyuz 9 spacecraft was launched from the Baikonur base in the central Asian Republic of Kazakhstan at 1:12 p.m. Moscow time (5:12 a.m. EDT).

The spacecraft was manned by mission commander Vladimir Lyakhov and flight engineer Alexander Alexandrov.

Tass said the Soyiu 9 would dock with the orbiting Salyut 7 space station and the Cosmos 1443 satellite that linked up with the Salyut in Aprii. An attempt by the Soyuz 8 craft to link up with the Salyut 7 complex in late April was abortl after the spaceship took an incorrect flight path.

All systems aboard the craft launched today were working normally, Tass said.

Lyakhov, 41, is a veteran cosmonaut. In 1979, he and Valery Ryumln set a world record for the longest space

flight by spending 175 days aboard the Salyut 6 ^ce station, returning to Earth on Aug. 19,1979.

Their record was broken last year by cosmonauts Anatoly Berezovoy and Valentin Lebedev, who spent 211 days aboard the Salyut 7.

Alexandrov is a 40-year-old Muscovite on his first space flight.

The three cosmonauts aboard the Soyuz 8 ^ace-craft returned to Earth 48 hours after they were launched into space April 20, making a soft landing some 1,500 miles east of Moscow near the central Asian city of Arkalyk.

A report in Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star), the Soviet Defense Ministry daily, said later that the Soyuz 8 mission was in trouble from the start and that the cosmonauts were brought back to Earth because of concern for their safety

The April failure was the fourth time that a Soyuz craft and Salyut ^ace station had missed linking up since the Salyut program was launched in 1967.

President Planning On A Tour Of Asia

BANGKOK, Thaand(AP) - President Reagan will visit Japan, South Korea and Indonesia in early November, a U.S. official traveling with Secretary of State George P. Shultz said today .

Other nations may be added to the tour, but Reagan has apparently ruled out a visit to China - at least until Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang goes to Washington, the official said.

Shultz, who will accompany Reagan, discussed the trip with the foreign ministers of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations here. Indonesia Is scheuled to host the annual ministerial meeting next year.

The other Asean members are Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia and the Philippines.

The presidents desire to travel to Asia at this time reflects the great importance which the government of the United States places on its Asian and Pacific relationships, said the American official, who declined to be identified by name.

The Reagan administration looks to ASEAN to take the lead in promoting a negotiated withdrawal of Vietnamese forces from Cambodia.

A formal announcement of Reagans trip was expected from the White House later in the day.

Urged Complain About Judge

DENVER (AP) -Speakers urged about 300 people at a rally to file complaints with the state against a judge who sentenced a man who murdered his wife to nights in jail for two years.

State District Judge Alvin Lichtenstein decided last

week that Clarence Bums wife was deceptive in her behavior and may have provoked her husband into killing her. Under the sentence, Burns, 47, who pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, will be allowed to continue his work as a meatcutter.

Institute Wins 'Golden Fleece'

WASHINGTON lAP) -The National Institute of Education has won Sen. William Proxmires monthly Golden Fleece Award for administering a $975,000 grant that auditors determined WdS used to finance several private businesses.

Institute officials turned a blind eye while federal funds were u^ to support private, profit-making businesses, the Wisconsin Democrat said Sunday.

The National Institute for Community Development Inc. had been given the grant in 1980 to arrange conferences sponsored by NIE, a division of the Education Department, Proxmire said.

But federal auditors found that 98 percent of the money was used to finance unrelated businesses using NICDs offices, Proxmire said. The businesses were involved in activities that incl^ an attempt to buy a New York City disco, according to the auditors 1962 r^rt.

There is no listing tor NICD in Washington area telephone directories. Lou Mathis, an Education Department spokesman said he was unfamiliar with the report and couldnt comment on its findings.

Jefferson

FARBIVILLE - Ida Marie Jefferson, 54, died Sunday in Cravoi County Ho^ital in New Bern.

Funeral s^vices will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the diurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Elder A.P. MewtxHm. Buri^ will follow in the Otter Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery near Macclesfield.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Sydney Bridgers Jr. of Amarillo, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Ora M. Harris and Mrs. John Pierce, both of Greenville aiKi Mrs. Eldon Glanville of Harbor City, Ca.; two brothers, Calvin Jefferson of Rocky Mount and Wilbur Jefferson of Torrence, Ca.; and one grandchild.

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

Outterbridge

Mr. John Ivery Outterbridge, 78, the husband of the late Olivia Northern, died Saturday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev.

N.C. Program Wins Award

RALEIGH - A North Carolina State Library reading program endorsed by the governor has won a prestigious John Cotton Dana library public relations award.

The award is being presented today in ceremonies at the American Library Associations annual meeting in Los Angeles. State Librarian David McKay is accepting the award for the State Librarys 1982 statewide childrens summer reading program titled Just Open A Book.

The American Library Association announcement of the award states: The North Carolina State Library has won the award for creating a comprehensive and colorful campaign to promote a statewide summer reading program, Just Open A Book, using the governor, the parents, and even a frog named Joab to reinforce the importance of reading.

VEHICLE DAMAGED An estimated $2,000 damage resulted to a car driven by Christopher Cury Payton of 2111 South Village Drive in a 3:56 a.m. collision on Fourth Street, 60 feet east of the Vance Street intersection, Friday.

Officers said the damage was caused when the vehicle struck a utility pole.

NURSES REGISTRY Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses registry are: Grace Turner, R.N., 756^)375, June 27-July 1; Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, July!.

The registry consists of the

for private duty at Att il^ mortal Hospital. Both hospital and home cases are included.

Howard W. Parker Jr. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Outterbridge was a lifelong resident of Greenville and a member of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church. He was self-employed for many years. Later, he was employed by East Carolina University until his retirement in 1968. He was a volunteer fireman for the Greenville Fire Department.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ivery Wilson of Neptune, N.J., Mrs. Gloria Coker of the home, and Mrs. Jackie Parks of Goldsboro; five sons, John W. Outterbridge of Altadena, Calif., Marvin Outterbridge of Greensboro, Robert Outterbridge of Beltsville, Md., and Warren Outterbridge and Freddie Outterbridge, both of the home; and 12 grandchildren.

The familiy will receive friends Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Sanderson

Mrs. Alice H. Sanderson, 69, died Sunday in Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville.

The body will be taken to Flemin^urg, Ky., where a graveside service will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Flemingsburg City Cemetery.

Mrs. Sanderson, a retired boarding house operator, was bom and reared in Fiemingsburg and Maysville, Ky. She was a former resident of Con-nersville, Ind. and spent nearly 30 years in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Surviving her is a sister, Mrs. Irene Sanders of 438 Beechwood Drive, Maysville, Ky. '

The family will receive friends at Boone-Nickell Funeral Home Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Local arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home. Local condolences may be made to Marvin E. Whaley, Greenville.

Spivey

MAURY - Mr. Roland Lynnell Spivey Sr., 54, died Friday.

Funeral services were held Sunday at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden, with the Rev. C.L. Patrick officiating. Burial followed in the Ayden Cemetary.

Mr. Spivey was a member of the Maury Free Will Baptist Church and was a member of the Tar Heel Classic Chevy Club and the V-8 Club of Maury.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (Jean) ,Spivey of the home; two sons, Roland Lyndell Spivey Jr., and Harry Lee Spivey, both of Maury; one daughter, Celia Spivey Darden of Maury; and one grandchild.

Tyson

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. John Wesley Tyson died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. He was the husband of Mrs. Selma Tyson of the home and the father of James Walter Tyson of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

T unp-Ups - Brake Jobs General Repairs

Auto Specialty Co.

IWW 5th St

758-1131

SIMULATED TEST - Memben oi the Brlghtleaf Amateur Radio Club, Lee Hemlnk, and Joe Metton, make contacta during an annual FWd Day limulated teat Saturday and Sunday. The test is sponsored by the Ainerican Radio Relay League and its purpose is to test the readiness of amateur radio operators ouring times of emergency. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Qroanvitia

NOTICE OF SPECIAL CALL MEETING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A pubUc hairing wMt bo conductod by tha Qroanviiie Board of AdiMtmonti upon a roquoat for a apociai usa parmit by First Fadarai Savtngs and Loan Association and Michaie Palmor. Inc. wharaby tha patltlonar dasiras to obtain a spaciai usa paraiH, undar tha provisions of Saction 32-65 (b) of the Ci

ty Coda, In ordar to oparsta an unoffsnslve industry (finishing of tannis apparal) in a Highway Commarciai district iocatsd St tha norlhaast oomar of Hwy. 11 and bnatoly 1SS0 foot north of PHt Commur

and Chapman Road approx-inity Coiisga.

Tha tima, data, and placa of tha public haaring wiii ba 9:30 PM, Thursday, July 7,1SS3, In tha City Council Chambars of tha Mun^ Bunding.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL CALL MEETING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A pubUe hairing wW ba oonductad by tha QraanvWa Board of Adiuatmants upon a raquost for a spacM usa pannH by lost CaroUna School of BartondMo whoroby tha patltlonar dosiraa to obtain a spacW uso parmit. undar tha provisions of Soetlon SMS (a) of tho CRy Codo. In ordor to oporato s bsrtan-

dlng school In a Downtown Commordar' xoning district loestod at 910 Cotancha Btraot.

Tha Uma. data, and placa of tha public haaring wW ba 5:J0 PM. Thursday. July 7,1013. In tha CHy CouncH Chambars of thsMunldpalBulltUng.

Lais 0. Worthington CttyClarti

Juno 27; July 4. IMS _

The Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.-Monday. June 27, lW-13

%

Ctosmtmon/ By Eugau Shtffer

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JUNE 28,1963

ACROSS

. lActorOffney 4C3earthe tbroat \^TOldDog (Foster) URidetbe ' waves

13 Rubber tree

14 Vast

15 Medley

IS "Heres-in your eye!" 17 So be it UOfounder ofRwne 2S Gaunt 22 D.C. denizen 24 Theyre often sprained 28 Cad

32 Stage whisper

33 Oriental nurse

34 Sweet potato

3SPartofGWTW 37 Word with scale or league 39 Of the morning 41 Gentlemen -Blondes

43Hebrew letter 44 Actor Grey 41 Greedy hoarder 50 Andean country 53 Pocket-watch chain 55 Ibsen character 5S Biographer Ljidwig 57 Printemps follower 58GhasUy 59 Ciem stone S' ree

i g. solution time; 24 min.

SI Viper

DOWN

1 Stringed instrument

2 Word with slide or golden

3 Decorate

4 Sing wordlessly

5 Jewish month

S Jason deserted her

7 American holiday

8 Bacardi

6-27

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

9Timeof

life

10 Strong urge 12 Patriotic holiday 19 Word with dog orcow 21 Collection 23 To snoop 25 Social pet 2S Best or Ferber

27 Blind

28 Moist

29 Arabian chieftain

30 Rational

31 Boulder, for one

35Welc(Hnerug 38 Vintage car 40 Cap 42 Allude 45 French author

47 Rail bird

48 Sister of Ares

49 Sloping roadway

50 Through

51 Large bird

52 Kidplay-fuUy

54 Flower plot

CRYPTOQUIP    6-27

EPLWWTR ELSLMF KMFRNSMF IMHHLTR BVHF SVFPTN BHTFIK.

Saturdays Cryptoquip - NEW WATERBED IS FOR TIRED ROBOTS AND PROMISES MORE RUSTFUL SLEEP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals M.

Ilie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which ea<^ 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.

1W3 King Ftahjr# Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES OORER AMD OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, inc

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l-rBotli vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ95 VKim OAQJ98 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.-Your hand is too strong for a jump raise to three spades. In support of spades, it evaluates to 19 points-you must count 5 for the void because of your spade fit. That is enough to start with a jump shift of three diamonds-slam should be a virtual certainty.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

1054 ^KJ3 07 4KQJ853 The bidding has proceeded: North    East    South    West

1    Pms    2    Pass

2 0    Pass    ? '

What do you bid now?

A.-Dont rebid clubs to show that you have a six-card suit-that action would show a sub-minimum two-over-one response and no particular liking for partners suit. For the moment, just take a simple preference to two spades. That is ample, since you have already bid at the two-level. Any move should come from partner.

Q.3- As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K87 7KJ4 0Q98 10765 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-You have a maximum for your first bid. Your hand is improved by the fact that you have a fit for both of partners suits. Raise to three clubs. Dont worry about the fact that your hand is flat-partners is not. You owe him mild move.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: A7<7AQ107flOAA107l2 Tho bidding has proceeded: North East Sarth Wort

Pass

1 Pass 2 ^

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. You certainly want to be in game, but you cant be sure where to play the hand - spades, hearts or no trump could be right. Bid three clubs-partners next bid should help clear up matters. Naturally, should partner raise clubs, you intend correcting to four hearts.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K93 ^Q854 OAQ1063 A9

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 0 Pass

INT Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-With 11 HCP and a five card suit, you have to make one move toward game, but what? To bid two diamonds shows a hand with a long diamond suit and not much else. You arent strong enough for a jump to three diamonds or a reverse to two hearts. That leaves just one bid-a raise to two no trump, even though you have a singleton club.

Q.6 - East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

95 <7K109872 0 865 AKS Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.-You cant even be sure whose hand it is-from your point of view, the opponent could easily have a game in spades, or more. We suggest you jump to four hearts as a preemptive measure. Normally, you would like a bit more shape for that action -a singleton is some suit. But here your sixth heart is a signal for a barrage.

REVIVAL SERVICE A four-night revival service will be held at Joy Temple Holiness Church Tuesday tbrou^ Friday nights. The speaker will be the Rev. M R.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Not a day to indkau that you make some drastic or dramatic changes, but carry through with what ymi have already agreed to do. Show respect to others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget a temptation to go off on some tangent with peculiar people or to break up existing friendships that are worthwhile.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont allow yourself the luxury of unloading burdens on one in authority or you can soon regret it. Dont socialize today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You get numy new ideas, but do not take any positive steps until you luve studied them further. You need to rest tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont gamble with your business affairs or youre bound to fail. Use patience with a loved oneStonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be with individuals who are more your own kind. Forget worldly matters that are disturbing. Theres nothing you can do about them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put off new systems you have in mind where your work is concerned. A fellow worker can be annoying, but take it in stride.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The situation may not be good between you and a loved one. so be patient. All will soon be better than ever.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A family tie could need your help, so make sure you give it. Use the gentle approach for b^ tesults in this.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may be worried about romething and drive carelessly so be wary. Be diplomatic iirc^versa^s and correspondence.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to cut down on expenses instead of being such a spendthrift. If you have one car too many, sell one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Vou are in a violent mood, but get hold of yourself. Do nothing later that could cause friends to worry about you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) One you rely upon for sympathy has his own worries now, so learn to be less dependent. Break a despondent mood.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl listen to the dreary, sad stories of others and become pessimistic if you dont plan for a good education. Your progeny can be quite a boon to society in general and therefore should have good spiritual training.

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Thirteen Died On N.C. Roads

of Mt. Airy died in the collision, state troopers said.

In another Surry County accident, Kenneth J. Williams, 18, of Pilot Mountain died Saturday evening when his speeding car ran off a rural road, struck an embankment, became airborne and landed on its top in the roadway, officials said.

Minnie Carter Ferguson, 71, of Winston-Salem died Saturday when her car ran off a Winston-Salem street and struck a tree.

On Interstate 77 in Mecklenburg County, Clifford Wayne Swearingen, 38, of Morrisville was killed when his car driving north in the southbound lanes struck another car head-on, troopers said.

A 68-year-old Gamer man was killed Saturday morning when the car he was driving was struck head-on by another vehicle on N.C. Highway 11 in Martin County. Authorities identified the victim as Maurice Maxwell Peacock. The accident occurred 4 miles north of Oak City.

The patrol said Rayfield Murray, 30, of Beaufort was killed shortly after midnight Friday when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver while walking along N.C. 101 east of Havelock.

Frederic Monroe Taylor, 21, of Forest City was killed late Friday night when his motorcycle collided with a car head-on 1 mile west of Lake Lure in Rutherford County.

By The Associated Press

Thirteen people, including two young pedestrians, died in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported today.

The fatalities raised the states yearly traffic death toll to 537, compared to 557 at this same time last year.

Andrea Louise Morgan, 8, of Robersonville, was killed at 7:40 p.m. Sunday when she ran into the path of a car on U.S. 13 in Martin County north of Parmele, troopers said.

Another pedestrian, Justin Lee Chiles, 7, of Charlotte, died Saturday after he was hit by a car on U.S. 321, 3 miles south of Newton in Catawba County.

Larry Lofton, 24, of Kinston, was killed in Lenoir County near his hometown at 7:40 p.m. Sunday when a car in which he was riding ran off N.C. 1804 at a high speed and struck a ditch.

A Clemmons couple died Sunday afternoon in Halifax County, 6 miles west of Roanoke Rapids, the patrol said. John Henry Thomas, 69, and Dorothy Canter Thomas, 57, were thrown from their vehicle when it ran off a road and struck a culvert.

Two people were killed 6 miles north of Mt. Airy Friday when a car lost control on N.C. 103 in Surry County and struck another vehicle head-on. David M. Cummings, 20, of Wilmington, Del., and Jonathan Graham Pruett, 18,

Chemical Waste Containers Moved

HAMPTON (AP) -Authorities have completed the removal of some 4,500 chemical containers from a dumpsite, and families evacuated during the week-long process have returned to their homes.

The last of 11 truckloads of the containers left Saturday for a temporary storage site atReidsville,N.C.

Some of the gas cylinders, metal drums and fire extinguishers contained toxic materials. A total of 25 gases and compounds were found, but none leaked from the containers, said Phillip G. Retallick, the U,S. Environmental Protection Agency official who supervised the cleanup.

This is a really unique incident, Retallick said. Ive never dealt vrith this

KING-SIZE FUEL TANKS - Three nearly completed Space Shuttle external tanks are lined up side by side at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Michaud Assembly Facility in New Orleans. These are the tanks that help boost

the shuttle off the launching pad and are cast off when empty. Full, each holds 1.6 million pounds of supercold liquid oxygen and hydrogen. (LAP Laserphoto)

Area People In The

ARMED FORCES

Okinawa.

Ernest E Moore, son of Linberg Spruill of Greenville and Brenda Moore of Parmele, recently enlisted in the Army under its delayed entry program, which allows

him to take up to 12 months before reporting for active duty Moore will begin basic training Nov 3 at Fort Bliss, Tex,, and continue at Fort Lee, Va , where he will learn the skills of a supply specialist in the supply management field

Pvt. Renee Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr of Route 4, Greenville, completed a supply course at the Army Training Center, Fort Jackson. S.C., where she received instruction in the maintenance of stock records and the procedures necessary to receive, store, issue and ship supplies.

Airman 1st Class Victor T. Roche, son of Marjorie J. Roche of Robersonville, arrived for duty at Incirlik Air Base, Turkey. Roche, a field specialist with the 39th Tactical Group, was previously assigned at Loring AFB, Maine.

Airman Leslie H. Beachum Jr. (above), son of Carolyn D, Beachum of Route 4, Williamston, was assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing basic training. For six weeks, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs. He will now receive specialized instruction in the communications field. He Is a 1980 graduate of Williemston High School.

many cylinders.

For one thing, you had 4,500 cylinders piled in iess than an acre lot in a residential and commercial area. Theres no way to tell what was in them without into the area and ig with each one.

The 62 people who were evacuated June 17 were put iq) in hotels by the Red Cross.

Fifteen evacuated merchants also returned to their shops Saturday.

Traffic around the dumpsite, located near a busy intersection, returned to normal as pdice removed barricades.

North Carolina officials have said the containers may be stored at the Reidsville site for up to 14 days. No final dispmal site has been selected.

equipment. Moye will now serve at Loring AFB, Maine. Hie wife is the former Sarah Cannon of Ayden and he is a 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School

Cpl. Guy C. Lofton Jr.. son of Mr and Mrs. Henry Darsley of Route 1, Win-terville, was promoted to his present rank while serving at 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune.

Seaman Reginald D Kelly, son of David L Kelly of Snow Hill, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111., where he studied general military subjects such as seamanship, close order drill and first aid

Seaman Robert W Whitfield, son of Robert F. Whitfield of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. 1I., where he studied general military subjects such as seamanship, close order drill and first aid.

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DO YOl KNOW-Wli.il Imcipn n.ilimi do inmc Anieneaiis s isii lli.in .ins mlim

FRIDAY S ANSWER-President Jimmy Carter reported a UFO sighting

ti J7 n i

\M !-

Airman 1st Class Darnell Moye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moye of Ayden. graduated from the Air Force missile warning space surveillance Sensor repair course at Keesler AFB, Miss., where he learned to operate, maintain and repair missile warning sensor

Best To Keep A 'Low Profile'

LOUISVILLE, Neb. (API - The Rev. Everett Sileven, who spent four months in jail for defying a court order to close his unaccredited Faith Christian school, says it will reopen in the fall.

In the meantime, says Sileven, he plans to maintain a low profile. Whenever I get involved I seem to become the issue, he said.

He said he is optimistic that a compromise can be reached with state education officials to avoid further court action. Sileven and other church administrators maintain their schools are an extension of their ministries and should not be regulated by the state.

Cpl. Jimmy, s. Stallings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stallings of Greenville, reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base Camp Butler,

Not An Ordinary Cdr Salesman

DALLAS (AP) - At parties Tommy Armstrong introduces himself as simply a car salesman. But hes not just any salesman - hes at the top of the top of the line.

Armstrong sells Cadillacs - more of them than just about anyone in Texas.

I sell the American dream. The Cadillac is still most peoples idea of success, said Armstrong, who sold 326 of the luxury automobiles, worth over $7 million, last year. He said recently that he makes $200,000 a year and lives in ' Dallas affluent Highland Park.

Car salesmen are supposed to be the lowest of the low, Armstrong said. But unlike many salesmen, he doesnt dream of owning a dealership. I wouldnt want the cut in pay, he said.

The ARBOR

At

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All The Fresh Fettuccine, Lirxjuine,

And Salad Bar Mdu Can Eat, With Delicious Italian Style Bread.Clam. Alfretjo, And Marmara Sauce -PLUS A Split Of Chianti JUST $795    I

TUESDAY EVENING

i:

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Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

WIntarville 756-2333

Monday, Tuesday ^ Wednesday, & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp.....

S3.25

If you like tho Calabash Style,

Youll love tho DIXIE QUEEN Style!

JMo Now Have Plenty Of Parking 4:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M.    Closed Sunday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1983Pirates Enjoy 'Good' Month, Top Cards

By The Associated Press Manager Chuck Tanner of the streaking Pittsburgh Pirates put the situation in perspective.

Its a baseball season, instead of a baseball month, Tanner said after his club had beaten St, Louis M Sunday for its eighth strai^t victory and sent the Cardinals to their sixth consecutive loss.

For Rusty Staub of the New York Mets and Jody Davis of the Chicago Cubs, though, its been a pretty good halfmonth of baseball.

Staub tied Dave Philleys single-season record with his eighth consecutive pinch

hit, extending a streak that began June 11. Davis drove in six runs for the Chicago Cubs, four of them with his second career grand slam homer, exactly two weeks after he hit his first one

Staubs pinch hit single was wasted in Philadelphias M victory in the first game of a doubleheader. His streak remained intact as he sat out the nightcap, won by the Mets 5-1 on a three-hitter by Mike Torrez.

Davis blazing bat led the Cubs to a 9-3 victory over Montreal.

In other National League games, it was

Atlanta 5, Cincinnati I; Houston 9, Los Angeles 7; and San Francisco sweeping a doubleheader against San Diego, winning the opener 2-0 on Atlee Hammakers four-hitter and taking the second game 4-3.

Pirates 5, Cardinals 0 Bill Madlock singled twice and scored a pair of runs to back Rick Rhodens six-hit pitching as the Pirates continued the seasons longest winning streak and their best string since August, 1980. Two of Pittsburghs runs scored on passed balls by Cardinal catcher Darrell Porter. "We were struggling. said Tanner.

We hadnt won any more than two in a row after the first five days of the season.

The streak has moved the Pirates to fourth place, just 5*2 games behind first place Montreal and two back of the second place Cardinals.

Phillies 8-1, Mets 4-5 Joe Lefebvre ripped a three-run pinch homer and Bo Diaz drove in three runs with a homer and double as Philadelphia captured the opener. The Mets gained the split as rookie Darryl Strawberry drove in three runs with a triple and homer and George Foster contributed a two-run pinch homer to back the three-hit pitching of Mike Torrez.

Staubs ninth inning pinch single kept his streak alive. He has had two doubles, a homer and five singles in his last eight pinch-hitting appearances "I want to keep it going for as long as 1 can. said Staub. now 13-for-30 as a pinch hitter this season, im just in one of those streaks right now Its uncanny when you get something like this startred. Hitting seems so simple "

Cubs 9, Expos 5 Davis, the Cubs catcher, upped his RBI total to 40 for the season, slugging his second career slam against Randy

Lerch in the second inning. His first came on June 12, exactly two weeks earlier. Davis drove in two more runs in the fifth and credited new teammate Dick Ruthven with his recent surge.

He noticed when I was taking batting practice at Wrigley Field a while ago that I really seemed tight swinging the bat. He told me to see how things went swinging easy

Davis tried it and it worked,

Im relaxed and seeing the ball better," he said. "Ive been hitting the ball harder than I have in a month.

Despite the loss. Montreal remained 3:- games in front of St. Louis in the National Uague East race

Braves 5, Reds 1

Phil Niekro tossed a three-hitter, befuddling Cincinnati's rookie-laden lineup with his knuckleball as Atlanta beat the Reds for the fourth straight time

"1 think they had quite a few guys who hadn't seen the knuckler before." said the 44-year-old right-hander, who won his 2W)th career game

"He sure had her dancing," Reds Manager Russ Nixon said admiringly.

Brett Butler led the Atlanta attack with four hits including two triples, and Rafael Ramirez contributed three hits Astros 9, Dodgers?

Dickie Thon smash^ a three-run homer, singled, stole two bases and scored three runs as Houston beat Los Angeles for the first time this season after seven straight losses Ray Knight had three singles and knocked in two runs for the Astros as the Dodgers had their NL West lead trimmed to2' :> games over Atlanta "Its important we beat these guys," said Thon Weve got to beat them all the time, or at least three out of every four times we play them to catch up Giants 2^, Padres 0-3 Atlee Hammaker pitched a four-hitter for his third shutout of the season and lowered his National league-leading earned run average to, 152. pitching San Francisco past San Diego in^ the first game Hammaker struck out 12 and won his 11th straight game over two seasons at Candlestick Park

In the nightcap. San Francisco com pleted the sweep when Max Venable s two-out, two-run bloop double in the fifth inning snapped a2 2 tie

M/ze Nails First Victory

MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP) - Larry Mize ignored the PGA Tour axiom that a young golfer first must suffer the heartbreak of letting one get away before he actually nails victory No. 1.

Given his first opportunity for a Tour triumph - and tied with former Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller and Chip Beck, a fifth-year tourist - Mize dropped a 20-foot birdie putt on the final hole Sunday and won the Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic by one stroke.

Staub Matches Pinch-Hit Mark

Body Block

Cincinnatti shortstop Tom Foley falls over the top of Atlanta Braves outfielder Terry Harper after

leaping for a ball thrown from the outfield. Harper was safe at second with a double in the fifth inning Sunday. (APLaserphoto)

Okamoto Wins Rochester

PITTSFORD, N Y. (AP) -For Kathy Whitworth, one more golf tournament title will end her quest, but for Ayako Okamoto, who is bidding to become the Japanese version of Whitworth, the pressure never stops.

Okamoto recovered from a 4-over-par 76 to win the $200,000 Rochester International in a playoff Sunday.

After pocketing the $30,000 first prize, she said she enjoyed the fact that she is not well-known in the United States.

In Japan, a celebritys private life can get disturbed, she said through an interpreter.

Okamoto, Whitworth and Donna White tied for first at 6-under-par 282 after 72 holes.

All three made par on Nos. 1 and 2, but Okamoto cut short the tournament on No. 18, the third playoff hole, with a 10-foot birdie putt.

Whitworth, 43, was shooting for her 85th Ladies Pro

fessional Golf Association title, which would put her one ahead of Sam Snead as the winningest American golfer of all time. She is tied with the Professional    Golfers

Association veteran with 84 championships.

White, whose 8-under 208 after Friday trailed Okamoto by two shots, also staggered

May Tourney Thursday

Reynolds May Apprecia tion Day will get underway at 1 p.m. Thursday with a Superball Golf Tournament, with a shot-gun start. A cocktail party will follow at 6:30 p.m.. followed by a dinner at 7:30 p.m. and appropriate ceremonies honoring May.

It was erroneously retried in the Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector that the event would be Wednesday.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports BasebaU

Sr Babe Ruth Pugh's Firestone at Washington Pirates

American Legion Snow Hill at Rocky Mount i8 p.mi

Little League Pepsi-Cola vs Wellcome Union Carbide vs. Jaycees

Babe Ruth League Post Season Tournament Softball

Women's League Copper Kettle vs Players Retreat

Wachovia Bank vs Bur-roughs-Wellcome Fred Webb vs PTA Pitt Memorial vs. Prep Shirt

Industrial League Grady-White vs. Enforcers Fire Fighters vs. Carolina Leaf WNCT TV vs Coca-Cola Greenville Utilities vs. Empire Brushes 12 TRW vs. Union Carbide Wachovia Bank vs Pitt Memorial Cox Armature vs. Public Works Belvoirvs.CIS

Coca-Cola vs. Lions True Value Hardward vs. First Federal

Prgp League Post-Season Tournament American Legion Pitt County at Wilson (8 p m i Snow Hill at Kinston (8 p.m )

Sr. Babe RuUt Jamesville at Pughs Firestone Kiwanis at Washington Optimists Washington Pirates at Win-terville

Softball

Church Leagw Arlington St. vs. Jarvis First Presbyterian vs Trinity Oakmont vs. First Christian Unity vs. Mt. Pleasant MaranaUia vs First Free Will Faith vs. Grace Memorial vs. St. James Peoples vs. First Pentecostal

home with an over-par finishing round of 74. The day before, she tied a course and tournament record with a 6-under66.

Okamoto generated steady rounds of 68,71 and 67 before her controlled collapse, which included three bogeys on the front nine, a birdie just before a double bogey-6 on No. 13 and another bogey on 15 before a saving birdie on 17.

Vicii Fergon shot a 69 to claim fourth place at 283 on the par-72, 6.162-yard Locust Hill Country Club layout. JoAnne Camer and Jane Blalock were two shots out of the playoff at 284.

Betsy King fashioned a 285 with another finishing round

Overton Tops Slalom Mark

TAMPA, FLA - Kristi Overton broke her own junior girls national slalom record with a score of 574 buoys this weekend.

She was one of nine female and eight male skiers from across the country who qualified to compete for a coveted position on the six-member team to represent the United States in Sweden in late August at the semi-annual World Championships.

Overton, 13, was the youngest of the qualifiers and had the highest score of the females in three rounds of the trick event.

Those chosen for the team were: Cindy Todd, Deena Burch, Cari Roberge, Sammy Duvall, Camille Duvall and Cory Pickos, all of Florida.

of 69, one shot ahead of a six-player cluster at 286 Okamoto, who at 32 has been playing golf for only 10 years, is a major celebrity in Japan, said free-lance journalist Dukelshikawa.

NEW YORK (API - Rusty Staub, the New York Mets $3,50,000-a-year utility player, has an explanation for his recent pinch-htting success.

It comes from many years of labor and discipline at the plate, said the 39-year-old Staub, whose eighth con secutive pinch hit Sunday afternoon tied the major league record set in 1958 by Dave Philleyofthe Phillies.

Staub singled in the bottom of the ninth inning off reliever Ron Reed in the first game of a doubleheader with the Philadelphia Phillies

"When you get into something like this, hitting seems so simple, said Staub, who is

i:$-for ;M) as a pinch hitter this season, with one homer and 11 runs batted in "You feel like youre never going to make out"

Staub, with an 1 count, opened the inning with a soft liner into center field off the right handed Reed, who had retired 12 straight batters before facing the lefty swinging Staub He was bat ting for Junior Ortiz

"It was a fastball down and in, said Reed "Hes such a good hitter He just went down and got It.

Atfer the base hit, R(*ed raced off the mound toward first base, tipping his hat to Staub and handing him the baseball

"It happened to be the right week." said Mize, 24, a Tour .sophomore who was born in Augusta, Ga , home of the .Masters tournament - and whose middle name is Hogan, one of the most honored in the game With the victorf he said, "1 kind of cro.ssed the line It's another step forward It will give me a better mental game, more confidence "    '

It gave him some other things, too For one thing, there was the winner's check of $72,000, more than he'd won previously in his brief career "I can use it," he .said "For one thing, we (wife Bonniei can start looking for a place to live We only got married last year and, basically, weve lived on the road When we werent on the road, we lived with my parents (in Columbus, Ga i, he said

The triumph also provided him a place in the World .Series of Golf* this fall, placed him m next year's Masters, Tournament of Champions and other.invitational events, and fulfilled his goals for the .season "Id had goal of making the top 60 money winners Winning was kind of a secondary goal, something 1 wanted to do if 1 had a chance, he said With $110,077 for the season, his money winning aspirations are secured

Mize won it with a closing round of 70 and a 274 total, 14 under par on the Colonial Country Club course which twice was swept by play-disrupting thunderstorms during final round play

Ginn's Homer Lifts Snow Hill, 18-12

Carter Blasts Pitt Co. By Edenton Legion, 15-3

EDENTON - Mont Carter ripped a pair of homers and shortstop Kenny Kirkland drove in three runs with a pair of doubles to lead Pitt County to a 15-3 thrashing of Edenton Saturday in American Legion baseball action.

Randy Warren opened the game with a base on balls before Carter sailed the ball

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Winning pitcher Doug Coley led Pitt County at the plate with four hits in six trips, while Troy Hudson was 3-4. Kirkland 3-5 Greg Briley and Daniel Keel each had a pair of hits for Pitt County.

Coley threw the first five innings, giving up alt three runs while striking out four. Bobby Buie and Mike Kinley finished the game retiring 12 out of 13 batters. Kinley, returning to old form, struck out five of the six batters he faced in closing out the final two frames.

After Carters homer in the first, Coley singled and Briley walked before Kirkland doubled in the lead runner. Briley scored on a sacrifice fly by Stalls, and Keel singled in Kirkland for a 5-0 advantage.

Warren and Carter drew walks to open the second, and Briley singled in Warren A single by Kirkland drove in

Carter, while Briley scored on a hit by Hudson Carter launched' the :i-2 offering by Robbie l,.ee over the fence for a nine run Pitt County edge in the third Pitt County added three more runs in the fourth on a double by Stalls and singles by Keel and Whitehurst Pitt County added a run in the fifth and another in the seventh before Kinley singled and scored on Kirklands .second double of the night in the eighth.

Pitt County improved its record to 12-3, while Edenton slid to 3-12. Pitt County travels to Wilson Tuesday.

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EDENTON Jeff Ginn cracked a thre(-run homer to cap an 11 run sixth inning rally as Snow Hill pounded Edenton 18 12 Sunday in American U'gion baseball Ginn had four hits m five trips to the plate and recorded the win on the mound, as he pitched five innings and later relieved Mike Sullivan for the victory Greg Frederick and Richie Chase each posted three hits, while Sullivan, Todd Grant, Bobby Carraway, Tommy Goff and Nat Norris had two G Thomas went 3-4 and Holley 2-4 for Edenton Grant walked to open the sixth and Norris followed with a single A single by Anthony Russo plated both runners, and Ginn and Goff followed with walks to load the bases.

Sullivan singled in Russo and Ginn, and Frederick drew a base on balls. An error on a ball hit by Chase allowed Goff to score, and Bobby Kelly singled in Sullivan. Carraway singled to fill the bases, and Norris was hit by a pitch to score another run before

Ginns home run blast Snow Hill, now 4 5 on the season, travels to Rocky Mount tonight Edepton slips to 3-12 with the loss

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Staton Wins Net Event

Nelson Staton swept John Smith of Raleigh to capture the Ebony Racquet Club championship Sunday. 6 3.6 4 The three-day invitational tournament, hed m Raleigh, featured 64 participants from across the state

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Reagan Aides Seek Answers Over 'Briefing Book'

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associatea Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans aides, holding a hi^ly unusual weekend meeting, are trying to deal with recurring questions about how the 1980 Reagan campaign obtained a briefing book prepared for then-President Carter.

Participants in the meeting included a White House lawyer who was sitting in for Fred Fielding, Reagans counsel, who was on vacation.

Meanwhile, Jody Powell, Jimmy Carters White House press secretary, said Sunday evening that anyone who had that briefing book would have one of the most important political documents anyone could have in a campaign.

That description contrasts with that of Reagan administration officials, who have characterized it as the sort of compilation of an adminictrations public re

cord that might be given to surrogate speakers (m the campaign trail.

According to Powell and others, the book was prepared for Carter as he studied for his Oct. 28, 1980 debate with Reagan, a contest in Cleveland that became a pivotal point in the campaign.

According to three administration officials, five Reagan, aides met in the White House West Wing, where the Oval Office is situated, on Saturday in what one ^urce described as a highly unusual session dedicated to deciding how to deal with the questions about the document.

Participants refused to discuss the meeting, but one called it productive.

The participants were David A. Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget; David R. Gergen, Reagans assistant for communication; Richard G. Darman, a presidential

assistant and deputy to Chief of Staff James A. Baker III; Frank Hods(^, chairman of the National Endowmoit for the Arts and part of the Reagan debatei)reparation operation during the campaign, and Richard A. Hauser, deputy White House counsel.

One source, insisting on anonymity, said weve been talking off and on to the counsels office.

This source said the meeting was more of a spcm-taneous thing, rather than a formal conference.

There were various reasons to talk, he said.

The Washington Post, ABC News, and Media General News Service each reported they obtained copies of the book from former Carter campaign officials or top-level advisers to Carter.

According to the Post account, confirmed by a top Carter adviser, the book advised the then-president to present presidential image - make clear there is a

By LARRY NEUMEISTER

Associated Press Writer

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Three bottles of a gravy mix laced with lethal doses of insecticide have been found in supermarkets, ,and the FBI is hunting a fourth bottle and the tamperer who wrote of hate for the manufacturer.

In a letter to the New York Post, the tamperer warned that four bottles of tainted Gravy Master Seasoning and Browning Sauce - each marked with red fingernail polish - were on the shelves of Pathmark stores in four northern New Jersy communities.

Each bottle was contaminated with the insecticide .nicotine sulfate, and a teaspoon of the tainted sauce could be fatal, Dr. Allen N. Koplin, the deputy state health commissioner, said Sunday.

The manufacturer, Gravymaster Inc., recalled theproduct in New Jersey after tainted bottles were discovered in supermarkets in North Bergen, Weehawken and Jersey City on Saturday. The fourth is believed to be in Belleville, if the letter was to be believed.n

Why I hate Gravymaster is my business, the letter to the newspaper said. But officials said it also indicated that the poisonings were intended to drive the company out of business.

Some prankster has decided to create a problem just like they did with Tylenol, said Gravymaster President John Mills, referring to the deaths last fall of seven people in the Chicago area who took cyanide-laced capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol, a pain reliever.

There are no plans to pull the product in the 17 other states where it is distributed, said John Accola, a vice president of the Norwich, Conn.-based company.

We can see absolutely no reason to do so. These were obviously tampered with in the store, Accola said.

Michael McDonnell, the FBI spokesman in Newark, would not discuss the search for the tamperer.

Were going to do all in our power to apprehend this individual, said McDonnell. This is an extortion case. Its a federal violation. Nicotine sulfate is quite toxic. A few milligrams can cause vomiting. A lethal dose would be about 60 milligrams, which would be quite small, said Martin Burke of the New York City Poison Center.

Burke said ingestion of the insecticide could cause diarrhea, convulsions or a coma. Its quite a nasty product, he said. It is very toxic.

The bottle found in Jersey City late Saturday contained about 10 times as much as the 17,000 parts per million of the poison found in the first two bottles, Koplin said.

It was very obviously tampered with because it had some of the Gravy

Master material on the outside. The guy wasnt very neat, said Koplin.

Robert Wunderle, vice president of public affairs for Pathmark, said it was unlikely that the product was contaminated while it was in the stores.

Whats far more likely is that someone purchased the product, took them home and then brought them back and slipped them onto the shelves, he said. Were in the unfortunate role of being the third party victim in this case. Clearly the individual who did it was looking for visibility to his act.

Laboratory mice injected with the sauce went into convulsions and died, officials said.

The sauce, which is manufactured at a plant in Long Island City, N.Y., also is distributed in New England, Ohio, New York, Illinois, Maryland, Virginia, Florida, Delaware, Pennsylvania, California, Arizona, Iowa and Wisconsin, company officials

Offer Recourse In 'Lemon Law'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina receives 300 to 400 complaints each year from owners who say they have purchased defective new cars, but a new state law gives those owners some tough recourse.

The remedies existed in the law, said assistant attorney general James. C. Gulick, who is in charge of enforcing the law. But he said the remedies didnt apply to automakers because they dont sell directly to buyers.

The measure approved last

difference between you and Reagan in knowledge and experience - and leave no doubt why you are now the president....

The document, titled Debate Briefing Materials," included ^>ecific policy questions, discussions about them, possible debate answers, anticipated Reagan rebuttals, and suggested follow-up answers for Carter.

One Carter adviser likened the 200-page book to a play book for a football team preparing for the Super Bowl, as well as a list of the 10 plays that will be used.

This was the Super Bowl of the campaign, this source said of the debate. Columnist George F. Will,

told the Los Angeles Times he saw the excruciatin^y boring briefing book while helping Reagan prepare for the debate. The newspaper quoted Will in Monday editions as saying it was hard to see what use could have been made of it (by the Carter campaign).

And Im pretty sure it wasnt made use of by anyone in the Reagan campaign, said Will, who writes for the Washington Post and Newsweek.

The weekend White House meeting brought together some of the key administra-> tion aides who were involved in debate preparations. .

Stockman and Gergen, along with Baker and

William Casey, Reagans 1980 campaign chairman and current director of central intelligence, have responded to questions about the book posed by Rep. Don Albosta, D-Mich., chairman of the human resources subcommittee of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee.

Stockman and Baker acknowledged that they had seen Carter documents before the debate. Gergen said he had heard that the Reagan campaign had received some Carter materials. Casey said he had no recollection of any. Baker said it was his best recollection that he received the material from Casey.

On Thursday, when Casey, Stockman, Baker and Gergen sent their re^nses to ^bosta, Casey said in a statement released by the Central Intelligence Agency that a great many papers crossed his campaign desk and that papers relating to the debate would be passed on to Jim Baker.

Reagan has denied any knowledge of the book.

Baker was Reagans representative in debate preparations with the Carter campaign organization. Stockman, at the time a congressman from Michigan, played the role of Carter in Reagan debate rehearsals. He reportedly carried out that job so well that Reagan

reacted very badly and was "mad and angry over the difficult time he had facing the Carter stand-in.

A White House source said that Hodsoll was invited to the Saturday meeting because "he was in the (Reagan) debate office, so he has knowledge of various matters as a consequence of that. There was no explanation of why Casey and Baker did not take part in the meeting.

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A NEW AMERICAN - Tracy Lynn Max, 2. lioldi an American Bag ^en to her at naturalizatiooal ceremonln Friday in a Northampton Coonty (Pa.) courtroom. Tracy*i adoptive mother, Cynthia Max. holds her. Tracy was horn in Korea and ad^ by Joseph and Cynthia Mu at seven months. Sixty-nine peopte from 25 countries were natwalli^ Friday. (APLaaarphoto)

week, known as the lemon law, removes that barrier, allowing car buyers to revoke acceptance and ask the manufacturer to take back a defective vehicle still under warranty.

Gulick said any car bought after the legislation became law on Thursday would be covered.

Under the new law, buyers may deal directly with companies such as General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Corp. and Nissan when stuck with a car or truck from the dealers showroom that repeatedly breaks down.

The law, which also covers motorcycles, adds teeth to the Uniform Commercial Code, the states law covering business transactions.

The buyer can negotiate for a full refund or a settlement satisfactory to the two parties. If an impass develops, the consumer can seek help from the attorney generals office or take the matter to court.

Also, the buyer who takes a case to court can sue for legal fees.

We have no objection to it, said B. Wake Isaacs, (hrector of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association. It gives the consumer a more direct course to go to fix something that is materially wrong with thev^icle.

He said manufacturers also appeared unconcerned about the legislation.

The buyer must take several steps before revoking acceptance. The dealer must be given the chance to repair it within a reasonable period of time.    *

Gulick said the reasonable period probably would be defined as a total of two weeks in a given warrantly period.

It is still unclear whether - the new law will help buyers with defective cars purchased before the law took effect but still under warranty.

just whatygu want

6-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, June Zl, 190

In The Area

Speaker To Discuss Pet Care

winkie Lee, vice president of the Pitt County Humane Society, will be the guest speaker at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, 1400 Red Banks Road, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Her topic will be pet care. The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

Two Break-Ins Investigated

Greenville police are investigating two break-ins at Spains Foodland at 1414 Charles St. - one Saturday and the other early this morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a desk in a balcony office was entered between 1 p.m. and 1:45 p.m. Friday, and an undetermined amount of money taken.

The chief said the money included petty cash and the stores receipts for the day, which included checks and a small amount of cash.

Cannon said a window at the front of the store was broken out about 4 a.m. today and a quantity of cigarettes taken.

Two Reported Injured In Wreck

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $5,000 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Officers said an estimated $4,500 damage resulted when cars driven by Patricia Marie Latham of Route 6, Washington, and Mathew Junior Barnes of Conetoe, collided about 7:36 p.m. at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.

Police, who estimated damage at $3,000 to the Latham car and $1,500 to the Barnes vehicle, said Ms. Latham and a passenger in her car were injured. Barnes was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety in connection with the mishap.

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8:35 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Street.

Investigators, who identified the drivers of the cars involved as Mary Olene Johnson of 207B Rountree Drive and Judy Hlix Baisey of Route 2, Scotland Neck, said Ms. Baisey was charged with failing to stop for a stop light.

Charges Brought After Chase

Greenville police arrested Russell Linwood Tripp, 44 of 1717 Smith St., on multiple traffic charges today after a chase that led officers to Washington and back toward Greenville before dawn.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the chase began about 2:15 a.m. at the intersection of Greene Street and N.C. 33 when officers attempted to stop the car driven by Tripp.

He said the vehicle was stopped by Greenville police, Pitt County sheriffs deputies and Washington police on a rural road about five miles west of Washington, after traveling to Washington on N.C. 33 and U.S. 264.

Cannon said Tripp was charged with speeding 105 miles an hour in a 55 miles per hour zone, speeding in excess of 15 miles an hour over the speed limit to elude arrest, driving under the influence, and failing to stop for a blue light and siren.

City Council To Meet On Budget

The City Council has scheduled a special call meeting for Tuesday morning to consider adoption of the 1983-84 budgets for the city and Greenville Utilities Commission.

In addition to the new financial packages, the council will consider amendments to the 1982-83 city and GUC budgets.

The meeting is set for 9:15 a.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Muscular Dystrophy Benefit Set

A soft drink palace with proceeds to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association will be held at Carolina East Mall beginning Thursday and continuing through Monday, July 4.

The soft drink palace will be open during regular operation hours of the mall. Drinks purchased at the palace will have net proceeds donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

Stabbing Incident Is Investigated

Greenville police are investigating a staobing incident here about 1:32 a.m. Sunday on Fifth Street near the Tyson Street intersection.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Denise Tatum of 405 Darden Drive told investigators that she was stabbed in the back as she walked along Fifth Street. The chief said Ms. Tatum, 22, said she did not see her attacker.

She was treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and released.

Pitt Committee Awards Stipend

The Pitt County Committee for Employment of the Handicapped, meeting recently, awarded a stipend to Ms. Jean Averett, supervisor with the Pitt County schools and a committee member, to attend a workshop in Chapel Hill on Enhancing Job Placement Opportunities for Adults with Disabilities.

The Architectural and Barrier Free Committee asked for financial assistance in developing a slide presentation to be used in a citizens awareness program to explain the problems encountered by the handicapped relating to accessibility to buildings, parks and other areas. The presentation would be available for use as programs for interested groups.

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Stabbing Reported Saturday

Chief Glenn Cannon said James Hayes of 521 Davis St., was stabbed following an argument with two men about 2:30 a.m. Saturday on West 12th Street.

Cannon said Davis told officers be did not know the man who assaulted him.

Dental Hygienlsts Install Officers

Barbara Har^ of Greenville was installed as president of the Southeastern Dental Hygienists Study Qub at the June meeting in Kinston.

Other officers for the coming year who were installed are: Mrs. Catherine Nelson, Greenville, vice president; Mrs. Ginny Hill, Greenville, secretary; and Ginger Vick, Goldsboro, treasurer.

Ms. Hardee is employed by Dr. D.H. Taylor and Mrs. Hill is employed by Dr. Jay M. Collie.

Dental Examiners Hold Licensure

The North Carolina Board of Dental Examiners held their semi-annual licensure in Chapel Hill recently. Participating as deputy dental examiners were Barbara Hardee, R.D.H., and Mrs. Betsy Ray, R.D.H., both of Greenville.

Two Injured In Collision

Two persons were injured and an estimated $10,000 damage resulted from 'a 2:30 p.m. collision Saturday at the intersection of secondary roads 1704 (Red Banks Road) and 1706 (York Road)

Highway Patrolman D.R. Taylor said cars driven by Anna Moore Foster of 113 Cardinal Drive, and Margaret Baker Moss of 23 Scott St., collided, injuring borh drivers and causing an estimated $6,000 damage to the Foster car and $4,000 damage to the Moss vehicle.

Ms. Moss was charged with driving under the influence following Investigation of the collision.

Students Attend Workshop

LaSonya Austin and Stanley Austin, students at J.H. Rose High School, participated in the Southern Regions Eighth Annual Leadership Development/Citizenship Education Workshop held at Benedict College, Columbia, S.C., recently.

The two students, who were sponsored by the Zeta Eta Lambda chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, received trophies for their participation.

Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Austin, parents of the two students, also attended and served as counselors for the 63 high school students representing the southern region of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. They also received awards for participating in the workshop.

The workshop emphasized leadership development through parliamentary procedure, public speaking and interview techniques.

Sheppard Library To Have Laugh-In

Children in grades 1-4 are invited to a Summer Laugh-ln at Sheppard Memorial Library Thursday from 3:30-4:30. Among the laughing matters planned for the day are funny stories, songs, rhymes, puppets, films and a special visit from The Old Lady who Swallowed a Fly.

Because of limited space, all children who attend must have a ticket. Free tickets may be picked up in the Childrens Room or reserved by calling 752-4177.

Children are reminded to bring their library cards to the program so that they may check out books.

Death An Apparent Suicide

The body of a man who was found slumped over in his pickup truck on Old Creek Road Saturday night was apparently the victim of suicide, authorities said today.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Glen Jordan Waters, 54, of 312 E. 11th St. apparently shot himself in the head with a pistol. Tyson said a handgun was found on the seat of the vehicle.

Dr. Robert Sloss, assistant medical examiner, said that while he had not completed his tests following an autopsy, there were no indications of foul play and all indications point to suicide. Sloss said that Waters death was due to the head wound.

Tyson said the sheriffs department was notified at 7:19 p.m. Saturday. He added that a motorist told authorities that Waters truck had been observed parked on Old Creek Road around 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Cheap Flights Said A Computer Error

DRUG SEIZURE ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Police checking cars for smuggled drugs seized 836 pounds of hashish and 266 pounds of opium in rugged northwest Pakistan, customs officials said yesterday.

NEILLSVILLE, Wis. (AP) - About 400 people landed a $64.80 roundtrip fare from Wisconsin to Texas on Midstate Airline before officials discovered that the price was the flight of computer fancy - a decimal point foul-up.

The price should have been $648.

Midstates troubles began in mid-May when a national airline computer misplaced a decimal point and listed the fare for a flight from LaCrosse, Wis., to Austin, Texas, via Minneapolis at

Sidedress Sweet Potatoes Now With Chilean 15-0-14.

I()()"\, Nilivlc NUro^cn Plus Palasli. Works Fasl.

brik For The HuHdo^ Oh 'Flic Poo See Your Ferliiizer Supplier 'I'oiluy!

iaii

Three Injured On Albemarle

Greenville pdice arrested Brenda Kay Taylor, 25 of 115 Josie Lane on hit and run and driving under the influence charges following an incident on Albemarie Avenue about 3:30 a.m. Sunday, which injured three pedestrians and caused an estimated $2,150 property damage.

Officers said the Taylor car struck Ricky Moore, 16 of 400 Darden Drive after pt^g from a parking lot on Albnarle Avenue, 74 feet north of the Alley Street intersection.

After striking Moore, the Taylor car then collided with a parked motorcycle owned by Jimmy Oddl Raynor of Route 2, New Bern, then hit Marvin Earl Carr, 29 of 104 Greenfield Terrace.

After striking Carr, the Taylor vehicle collided with a paired car ovraed by Julius Henry Harris of Farmville, pushing the Harris car onto the curb and into Mary Best, 19 of 311 Paige Drive, who was walking by at the time.

Police said Ms. Best, Carr and Moore were injured, and taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries.

Damage to the Taylor car was estimated at $150, while damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $500. Damage to the Harris car was estimated at $1,500.

Car Seat Law A life-Saver'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The states Child Passenger Protection Law is working, but one researcher said hed like to see it expanded.

I would like to see it cover a wider age group of children, said Forrest Council, deputy director of UNC Highway Safety Research Center. And 1 think maybe well get there after we see the effects for younger children.

A May 26 traffic accident in Bladen County provided the Legislature with graphic proof that the states Child Passenger Protection Law actually works.

Janice Troy, 27, was driving her daughters Tiffany and Shannon to the babysitter. While the woman and Tiffany were not belted, seven-month-old Shannon was buckled into a child safety restraint seat.

On N.C. Highway 87, 9 miles east of Elizabethtown, the driver of a Ford van pulled into the path of the Troy vehicle and hit her car head on, according to the Highway Patrol. Janice Troy and daughter Tiffany were dead at the scene. Infant

Shannon survived with a broken leg.

The law, which currently carries no penalty, took effect almost one year ago. It covers only children under age 2, not 3-year-olds like Tiffany Troy. Under age 1, children must be in a crash-tested safety seat. Children ages l to 2 may be restrained only with a seat belt.

Without further legislative action, the law will expire June 30, 1985. Forty states have passed child restraint laws-many this year.

Since the North Carolina law went into effect, 3,700 children under the age of 2 have been in traffic accidents. Of these, 2,003 were not restrained, but Council counts the other 1,697 who were protected as a definite gain over previous years.

Of the unprotected children, nine were killed and 35 seriously injured. None of the protected children were killed, but the center estimates that if they had not been restrained, eight would have died and 23 would have been seriously hurt.

Fighting Effort At Extradition

50 Lbs. Bags Now Available In North Carolina.

one-tenth the actual price.

A travel agency in Neillsville, a central Wisconsin community of 2,700, began selling the fares at the bargain rate. A man stopped in one morning, heai^ employees discussing the fare, and by that afternoon the agency was swamped with reservations.

Liz Crusan, an airline spokeswoman, says Midstate will honor for one year the approximately 400 reservations made before the airline caught the mistake June 20.

In Austin, city officials are going to take advantage of the expected influx of Wisconsin visitors. Two teen-age girls - the first to make the trip - are to be greeted by Mayor Ron (tullen at the airport Thursday.

The girls will be given gifts and keys to the city before being escorted to their hotel, said Ted White, director of tourism for the Austin Chamber of Commerce.

Were going to have a litUe fun with this, White said. We think this is a very interesting thing, and were going to do some things for them like give them free )asses for swimming and lorseback riding.

ATTENDS SEMINAR Winterville chiropractor Dr. Steven Cohen attended a seminar last week in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania.

The seminar focused on approaches to the prevention and treatment of cancer, heart disease and arthritis.

TORONTO (AP) - Cathy Evelyn Smith begins a court battle today against extradition to California, where the singer is charged with murder in comedian John Belushis drug overdose death.

Canadian prosecutors, relying on testimony in written affidavits provided by U.S. authorities, are trying to persuade a York County Court judge to send Ms. Smith to Los Angeles to stand trial.

Her attorney, Brian Greenspan, said he would challenge the prosecutions plan to base its case on the affidavits from California rather than courtroom testimony which would be subject to cross-examination.

If Greenspans preliminary motion is successful, the extradition hearing would have to be rescheduled to a time when the witnesses could appear it) person.

The 35-year-old former backup singer for Gordon Lightfoot and other performers was indicted by a Los Angeles grand jury in March, a year after Belushi was found dead in a Hollywood hotel bungalow.

Authorities said Belushi, 33, died from an overdose of cocaine and heroin. Investigators questioned Ms. Smith, believed to have been the last person to see Belushi alive, but allowed her to return to her hometown here.

The case was reopened after Ms. Smith, 35, was quoted in the National Enquirer tabloid as saylna she administered a ^jeedball mixture of heroin and cocaine to Belushi the night he died.

The grand jury indicted her on one charge of second-degree murder and 13 counts of supplying and administering dangerous drugs to Belushi, one of the Mar of NBC-TVs Saturday Night Live and such movies as

CLASSIFIED ADS wiU go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To (riace your ad, phone 752-6166.

Form Scene

By ROGER COBB AgricidtiiralExtensk

The last few weeks have brought on numerous calls about problems in tobacco fields. Since profit levels are so narrow, growers are very concerned about their crop this year. The problems that most are encountering are mosiac, Granville wilt, manganese deficiency and weather fleck.

There has been a great number of farmers who have seen the flecking of leaves on their tobacco. In past years it was always consider^ to be weather fleck. Weather fleck is not an infectious disease but it is caused by high concentrations of ozone which at times is present around susceptible leaf tissue. Ozone is capable of physically damaging tender leaf cells, resulting in small flecks which range in color from white to tan to brown. This disease does not ^read in the typical fashion, rather each individual lesion is the result of contact of ozone with leaf cells in that area.

Another condition which is virtually indistinguishable by symptoms from weather fleck is that of manganese ' deficiency. This also causes little flecks which appear ' similar to weather fleck, i Weather fleck tends to be worse near the ground but manganese deficiency may result in flecks that extend on up the plant.

It is thought that manganese deficiency occurs most often on a soil with a relatively high pH. This could be a 6.2 pH or higher. This pH level has not held true in all cases this year. Several fields that did not have a high pH were noted with a manganese deficiency.

A tissue analysis can reveal whether the problem is indeed weather fleck or a manganese deficiency. This tissue analysis is fairly quick and leaves little doubt if the problem is nutritional.

Whereas weather fleck cant be ctxrected, a manganese deficiency can be and with little expense. A fdiar application of manganese as a chelate or as manganese sulfate will correct the problem.

Two diseases that hamper us every year in Pitt County are showing up again.

Granville wilt is evident on a few farms even now. Some growers did not get an opportunity to apply a multipurpose chemical to fields they grew tobacco in last year, or fields they knew of, or suspected a wilt problem. If wilt does show up in your tobacco fields begin to work on a control program for next year.

Mosiac is also present in several tobacco fields this year. Many growers who contacted the disease early have seen burning on several of the leaves. This will reduce the yield and (juaiity of that tobacco. Mosiac contacted later in the season usually doesnt cause so much of a yield or quality loss.

In fields where mosiac is really a problem a good R-9-P program is suggested. Rotation and resistant varieties are also excellent tools in controlling this disease.

SHOP-EZE

Wm< End Shopping Center

Phone 756^960

Tuesday Luncheon Special

BBQ

PORK

CHOPS

$2^9

Special Served with 2 Freah VegetableaARolla.

Animal House and The Blues Brothers.

Ms. Smith surrendered to authorities here and has been free on $75,000 bail.

Among the Issues to be decided at the hearing is whether what Ms. Smith is accused of doing would be a crime under Canadian law. The prosecution also must persuade the judge that the evidence against her is strong enough to merit a trial.

California authorities say the murder charge does not mean they belieVe Ms. Smith intended to kill Belushi.

Under the felony murder rule in California, if a person commits an inherently dangerous felony - such as furnishing or administering cocaine or heroin - which causes a death, that person is guilty of second-degree murder, even if the (leath was unintended, Los Angeles District Attorney Robert Philibosian said after the indictment.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

ANTI-BRACE FOOD

Kids have a way of destroying the Indestructible. Johnnie had a beautiful set of braces. Should have stayed In place until the day of reckoning. But Johnnie was a kid. It was a hot day and he was trying to break an Ice cube with his teeth. Pop went the Icecube-Pop went the bracesi Of course, with the evidence gone (melted) and the braces In Johnnies hand, its easy to lay blame on the orthodontist for placing the braces on improperly. True, orthodontists are only human and this can happen-but

most of the time, braces that come loose in treatment are not due to this factor, but rather to the type of food the patient eats (or tried to pulverise.)

Hard foods, like can-dlM. French bread crusts, hard vegetables. ice cubes, etc. can all fracture the cement that holds the brace to the tooth thereby causing a loose brace. Sticky foods, like chewy candies can do the same thing. Special attention has to be paid to the kind of food eaten In order to preserve the braces and the teeth that the braces are hooked onto.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D D S P.A Evans St. Phone: 752-5126

Groenvtlle 752-5126     ^tboro    244-1179

GE SUMMER SALE

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Henry Tyson Electric Service

130 South Mill St. wintorvlllo 750-2929 (Acroes from The Dixie Queen Restaurant)

Opon Mon., Tuts., Thura., Frl.-9 A.M. Til 0 P.M.

Wad. 9 A M. Til 12 Noon Sat. 9 A.M. TM1 P.M.

074

Miscellaneous

ONE WOODEN Hiah Point Execu tive desk Call 7S3 66 from 9 5. or niahticall 753 5129

QUEEN SIZE sofa sleeper. Brown and rust. Like new. $7M retail will sacrifice tor $200. 756 8760.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SQUIRE WOOD STOVE Used two winters. Excellent condition! $495. Call7M 379>.

SUPER SUMMER SALE

continuing with GE 19.4 cubic toot side by side refrigerator with ice maker, $730.95. Also see our new line of Command Performance TVs.

TV

Wi

intervine. 754 2929

THEATRE SEATS. $2 00 each Some with cushions. Can be used in boats, churches or recreationai facilities. 756 5400or 758 4031.

TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers. Good condition. $50 or best offer. Days 75* 9371 or niohts 75* 7887

USED GE washer and dryer. Very ^ood condition. $200. 752 2537, after

USED KIRBY CLASSIC vacuum cleaner. Complete with shampooer. and all other attachments. Used very little. Excellent condition. $350 neootlable. Call Chris 75*-8037

1 SEARS KENMORE Model 000 washing machine. Avocado color, $1*5. Call 75* 0417

15,000 BTU air corMjitioner. $150 firm. Call 753 4319

17' REFRIGERATOR, washer dryer. In good working condition. 75* 7755, 9 to 5 Monday throgh Friday,

19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 per month. Furniture World. 757 0451._

5 PIECE UNIT 25 Watt receiver, separate cassette deck/8 track unit, Akai speakers, and audio power meter $425 or best offer. Must sell! 75* 0977.    _ _

9x12 GRASS MAT, 1 9x12 orange braided ruo, 1 couch Call 75* *428.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE 1979 Taylor. 14x70. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, un

derskirted. new carpet, new T'

Ify fc .

Lot 132, Shady Knoll $19,500 757

furniture, new 25" color TV Sharpe, k. located

utility building, sun deck. Lot 132, Shady Knoll $19, 0274 or 752 23**. Mr. Carraway.

GOOD SELECTION of used homes Low down payments and monthly payments. All homes guaranfeecl. Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 75* 7815

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. Only 1 home, so hurry and call! 75*0131._

LONGEST MOBILE HOME in North Carolina is at Azalea Mobile Homes. 244 Bypass West,75* 7815

NEW QUALITY built Marshfield. 3 bedrooms. l''j baths. Payments under $200 per month. Only 1 home left! Call 75* 0131    _

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle,roof, total electric. Payments of (ess than $235 per month. Also FHA and conven tional financing availablel

CROSSLAND HOMES

*30 West Greenville Boulevard

75*0191__

Now Open In Greenville

trIBewind

FAMILY HOUSING

stop in and see why we are the fastest growing Mobile HOme dealer in North Carolina

1. Quality Homes

2. Best Prices

3. Super Service

4. Easiest & Best Financing In Town

(Conventional, VA, FHA)

5. People Who Care TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Blvd.

75* 4833

REPO'S $395 DOWN and take up payments Call John Moore, 75* 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes._

SPECIAL PRICE    1974 12X50

Newport by Connor 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, stove, retrig erator. table and 4 chairs, i bath. 2 end tables, couch and chair, and 2 bedsets. For more information call 758 2790 ask for Samuel. Can be seen at Lot 13, Quail Hollow Trailer Park____

12x*0 COMPLETELY furnished New carpet. 1'j baths, washer and dryer $7.000 Call 524 5916 after * pm

14 WIDES tor as low as $170 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homes, 75* 9841

1971 HOMETTE 12x60 2 bedrooms, mostly furnished Also washer, dryer, under pinning, covered deck, excellent condition 758 3696_

1972    12x52    CONNOR    Halteras

Excellent condition Call 752 7233

1973 VALIANT, 12x60 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, set up in Oakwood Acres Trailer Park This one has lots of extras $6500 758 4021 after 4 30 weekdays, weekends anytime

1975 CONNER 12 x 36    1    bedroom,

partially furnished $2500 752 9003 1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148 91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.____

077 Musical Instruments

ALVAREZ ACUSTIC guitar. $200 752 8905

FENDER PRECISION base with jazz neck. Demarzio P and jazz pick UPS. $300. 752 8905

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write (include phone number) Credit Manager, P O Box 521, Beckemeyer, IL 62219_

YAMAHA PIANOS and discount prices makes Piano 8, Organ Dis tributors a great place to shop!

355 6002

15" ROAD SCOOP cabinet, $100 752 8905_

093 OPPORTUNITY

104 Condominiums For Sale

FIREPLACE in living room makes it cozy. yet_ it's^ijj^ious with 3

bedrooms. 2<^

tie with

po(i*<

area Vt Windy Rid^ $5*.W    _

J L Harris ft Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711_

stwage, ^jKent to pool and ^la^

106

Farms For Sale

12* ACRES FARM 110 cleared. Craven and Beaufort County at Pitt County Line. $850 per acre. No terms. Call Raleloh 919-847-0915.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE 8'/2%

FmHA Low Payment

Three bedroom brick, 1/2 acre. Sacrifice by owner. Low down payment. Call 615 622 8555.

ASSUME FARMERS home loan plus equity to qualified buyer. 2 large bedrooms, large family room and kitchen. Winfervllle school district. $39,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 75* 2904. 75* 1997.

ATTRACTIVE brick veneer ranch. Carport. Almost 1300 square feet. Newly decorated, paint, wallpaper, new vinyl, almost new carport over hardwood floor. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with all appliances, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and garbage disposal to remain, kitchen bar plus good size breakfast room and utility, fenced in back yard. Trees, frees, trees. $40's. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000, 75* 2904, 75* 1997._

AYDEN Perfect tor the family that prefers a small town. Large corner lot. Brick ranch featuring 3 large

bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, garage. $*9,500 W G Blount & Associates, 75* 3000___

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG

masonite sidlop home with bay window, carport Reduced to $*2.800 Almost 1600 square feet Wintervilld School district 2 heat ing systerns (heat pump), attic tan, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den with [fireplace, formal areas (living rdom and dining room), kitchen with all extras plus handy utility, gdod neighborhood. Re duced. O^y $62,800. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904. 75* 1997.

BETHfl FARMERS HOME loan. 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, bricked with fenced in yard. Mint condition. $39.900. Speight Realty 75* 3220. niohts 758 774r____

BY OWNER 6 room house and lot. 2 miles from Wellcome Middle School Less than $20,000. 752 *2*7.

BY OWNER l1Vj% 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 Aycock junior High, 107 Azalea Drive 75* 8281 _

BY OWNER Remodeled 3 bedroom brick ranch near Eastern Elementary and parks. Fireplace, large kitchen, den and dining room, privacy fenced back yard with pool and deck $59,999.99 758 1355 before 7 30 am after 9:15 pm anytime Sunday.

BY OWNER 303 Chatham Way. Candlewick Estates near hospital Attractive 3 bedroom rustic con temporary. Quality features in elude; Jenn Air Range, ceramic baths. Pella windows, 6 panel wooden doors, custom cabinets in roomy kitchen, spacious wooded lot. 752 6724 or 753 33?7

COUNTRY HOME, NC 33 East 1740 square teet living area, plus 440 garage, double lot. Too many extras to listII $74,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615____

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business tor sale Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other Interests. Call 758 0702

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT (or sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, full . ,. large screen TV, all ABC permits, sjme owner financing. Call Gary (Suintard 758 515* atterS

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8i Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015

NIGHT CLUB store and trailer, 58x12 for sale. 2*4 By Pass, Farmvllle. 291 7929.

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE'S. Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street 752

35ZL_

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

NEW LISTING Building consisting of 2*00 square teet situated on three acres of land only three miles east of Farmvllle. Excellent for retail sales, garage, or many othw uses. Call for details. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Billy Wilson 758 447*. Jarvis or Doflls Mills 752 3*47

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUMS Windy R^. Wildwood Villas, University. Two. three and four bedrooms Flat and two stories. $30.900 to $72.500 Duffus Realty Inc.. 75* 5395.

COUNTRY HOME needs love arid tender care, about 8 miles from Greenville One story (arm house with vinyl siding Central heat, den with fireplace. Could have wrap around porch $35,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904, 75* 1997

DRESDEN PLACE Condominiums Close enough to walk to class. Located at the corner of nth and Charles St. Two bedrooms, I'j baths, kitchen with all appliances, living room/dining combination

iving ioocT I

G Blount a. Assoc

ling

loan assumption $43.600. W

ption

lates,

756 3000

DUPLEX REDUCED Assume 9i>'4% to qualified buyer Rented (each side $200) Positive cash flow. 2 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen, utility, family room, hat pump. Good investment. $48,000. Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997_

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Walking distace of univsersity. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, central heal and air, deck, patio, double garage, attice converted Into large room. Needs decorating. Only $42.500, Call Davis Realty, Grier Rental! 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997

GREAT LOCATIONI Eastwood area. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, den. $56,000 Mid Eastern Brokers

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

WILD ABOUT THE RIVER? Then see this and go overboard with joy. Heave anchor and make tor shore or' pier. Enjoy the private sandy beach with bulkheaa. boat house, and basin. A wonderful home with spacious rooms and floor plan permitting graceful entertaining This tour bedroom, two bath home has huge greafroom with fireplace, well equipped kitchen, great screened jMrch and rigged (rom Stem to Stern tor Fun, Sun and Enjoyment $140,0()0.00

MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME

Graciously in Brook Valley. Con venient two sfory with formal areas, tremendous den, country kitchen, one bedroom and bath downstairs and four bedrooms and two baths upstairs $119,000.00.

BROOKGREEN IS THE SETTING This contemporary ranch has over 3000 square- feet of living area offering formal areas, family room with fireplace, and screened porch, 4 bedrooms. 2' z baths, sun room, and double carport. All on a beautifully landscaped lot. $100.000.00

SAY "HELLO" TO A GREAT BUY

in Club Pines New listing with many extras including hardwood floors, fresh paint, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den and playroom. $72,000.00.

756-1322 Anytime!

LAKE GLENWOOD Bryant Circle 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with fireplace Large lot ( 88 acres), 1692 square (eel living space, deck. FHA assumption $69.006 Echo Realty. Inc , 524 4148or 524 5042_

LOVELY THREE BEDROOM

home in immaculate condition in well established nieghborhood. formal living/dining, fireplace with gas logs, family room, fully carpeted, two baths Tastefully decorated with new paint and

wallpaper. Estate Realty Co , 752 5058. Billy Wilson 758 4476. or Dorlls Mills 752 3*47.

Jarvis

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10B HousesForSale

MODULAR HOME on brick toun dation. Over 1400 squre teet. Specious kitchen, he* ettrectlve kitchen islend and breefcfest ere* 3 large bedrooms. 2 large baths, good size den. All applamces remain. $43,900 Call Da^Realty, 752-3000. 75* 2904.75* 1997.

NEW LISTING Take advantage of this brick veneer home in one of Greenville* most attractive neighborhoods. Beautiful wooded lot. Over 1500 square feet heated area. Screened in porch. Carport, outdoor storage building. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. Home needs repairs. Painting and decorating Want last lot^ $ff.900. Call Da^s Realty., 752looo. 75* 2904, 75* 1997.

NO CREDIT CHECK P^ment less than $400 per month. Owner will

finance most of equity. Starter home on large lot in country. 3 bedrooms, central heat, wood stove.

country. 3

deck, good size lot for gardening. Only 134.500. Call Davis Realty, 7>)g(>,7ff?9p4,fNlW

NO MORE RENT $1200 or less will get you seHled in about 7 or 8 weeks In this small, starter home located

on a large lot. 2 bedrooms, dm. kitchen, Tbath, Only $23.500. Call Davis Realty. 753 )000, 75* 3904.

75* 1997.

QUALITY CAN be easily detected In this well decorated 3 bedroom, 3 bath home clsoe to Greenville Large corner wooded lot provides attractive setting tor the bay window in kitchen and beautiful great room with fireplace and woodstove. Price reduced to $*8.500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 75* 2904. 75* 1997.

REDUCED FROM $28.000 to $21,000. 3 bedroom mobile home with appliance* on approximately 1.3 acre Tot in city. Presently able to

fiace more trailers on lot. (can put more trailers it hooked on to city water and sewer, cost approximate ly $1400). Good investment. Want last long. Call Davl* Realty, 752 3000. 75* 2904. 75* 1997.

REFRESH YOURSELF in the swimming pool and enjoy this well built home in ekcellent neighborhood close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, good size kitchen. Only *9,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 75* 2904. 75* 1997.

SITUATED ON a beautiful wooded lot in the country in a beautiful neighborhood Almost like new one story home with 1500 square feet home. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, large den with fireplace and dining area, heat pump. Only $*5,900. CalT Davis Realty, 7 3000. 75* 2904, 75* 1997

SITUATED ON A WELL land scaped, wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, l''z baths, large kitchen, family room with tlreplace, heat pump, hug* attic, (could be con verted In lage office or etc ), patio, gargage wired tor 220 Needs some love and tender care. $44,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000.    75*    2904.

75* 1997.    ___

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOUSES Near the lUniversity. brick townhouses featuring 2 bedrooms. IVz baths, outside storage, patio, kitchen will all appliances Special financing. Call tor details. $41,900. W G Blount a. Associates, 75* 3000

WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms, freshly painted, new roof, hardwood floors, corner lot, excellent rental history. $18,000. Call owner 75* 7314, after 5 75* 4980    _

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district No city taxes Beautiful neighborhood. Brick veneer home with 1375 squre feet 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, central heat and air, woodstove. Beautiful wooded lot. $5*,900 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997____

108 N EASTERN STREET 3 bedroom home, ideal tor starter home or investment. Freshly painted, new carpeting, insattation in ceiling, walls, and floor Storm doors and windows VA loan assumption at 9 3% Get the energy efficiency of a new home and the mortgage payments of the older home (Tall owner/broker at 758 6061 or 758 1535 nights and weekends No fee. $44.000 firm_

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old. Located 3 iriites from Greenville Priced in the $50's    758 0144 or

752 7663    _

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES: 4 income producing units. Mid Eastern Brokers 756 4254

RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX Each unit has 2 bedrooms. 1*3 baths, living room, dining area Possible loan assumption. SW.OOO. 355 2060.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet stove, and refrigerator Good loca tion Low $60^ Possible loan assumption. Call 756 4092._

113

Land For Sale

13 ACRES Wooded Near hospital Call 752 4139, Leonard Llltev

115 Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY 4 acres

cleared, good road frontage $12,000 Speight Realty 756 3220. nights 758 774f

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL lots from $9,000 $12.500 Call W G Blount a Associates, 75* 3000.

HIGHWAY 33. Acre wooded lot, owner financing. $11,900. Speight Realty 75* 3220, nights 758 7741

HUNTINGRIDGE

Large residential lots $8.500 $13.500 Millie Lilley. Owner/Broker, 752 4139._

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood $10,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 74* 21** (or full details_

WATERFRONT lots, located in Chocowinity on Crawford Creek. Call Fred Poore at 94* 891*

2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks, corner of Lee Street and S R 1725 Two lots together over 1 acre. Call 752 4187 after 5 p.m___

3.2 ACRE wooded homesite 8 miles east o( Greenville. $14,500 752 1915

117 Resort Property For Sale

ON NORTH CREEK overlooking Pamlico River 2 bedroom, 1 bath cement block cottage Pier, boat ramp. 10x14 shop, 11 acre ot land 74* ^3

PEACE AND QUIET River cot tage Pamlico Beach 50 miles from Greenville 2 bedrooms, large living room, screened porch furnishings on the water with pier, screened deck and sundeck over water, boat shelter with lift and boat house tor winter storage $45,000 By Owner 355 2544____iBeuauy Keuector,ureenvuw,n.L.-Mooaay. Junex/,

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGES Three b*4lrooms. waterfront. Pamlico Beach, $45,000. Three bedrooms, f^mllce Beach. $51,500 Three bedrooms. l'i baths. Bayside Shores. $*8,000. DuHus Realty. Inc., 75* 5395

2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water tront lots with bulkheads. 3 bedrooms, I'l 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

interest rate (or to years, xcellent location. 7 miles below ath. NC at Bayview Vance

Bath. NL at Bayview Overton, 75* 8*97 or 923 2701

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH NURSE

Responsibit tor comprehensive employee sitety and health program in a large state Institution lor the mentally retarded. RN, N.C. license. 1 year professioanal nursing experience. Prefer year degree, occupational health background and certltlcatlon. Good Benellts. Salary $1S,6l2-$23,556. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to;

CASWELL CENTER PERSONNEL OFFICE 2415 West Vsrnon Ave.    Kinston.    NC    28501

Equal Opportunity Employer

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedrooms. I year old. FHA 235 attumable loan. Phone 75* 793$.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

(M l.uptoH Co.

DONT THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY!!

Buy Your Ntxt Homo From

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C., INC.

264 By-pass West    756*7815

LOWEST PRICES IN N.C.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75^1413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? W* have any Size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open AAon day FrIdavV S. Call 75* 9933.

Arlin

WAREHOUSE ANO oHic* space for lease 20.000 sjar* teet available Will subdlvtd*T75* 5097or 75* 9315

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

Alt apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost (re*refrigerators

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

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75* 7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I't baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV. wasner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL . 752 1557

DUPLEX NEAR ECU 2 bedrooms 1 bath. $235 a month No pets 752 2040___

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condl tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Easlbrook Drive

752 5100

EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom, maid service $70 week Call 75* 5555. Heritage Inn Motel

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up

756 5555 The Heritage Inn

12V Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpetod. central air and heat, rrutdern appliances $210. Call 758

MLL

RENT FURNITURE: Livino. din ing, bedroom complete $J9.00 per month. Opttoo to buy U REN CO. ^M38*2

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom duplex carpet, heat pump, air condition, (ireolace. owf$l^ storage 75* 3413

SPACIOUS NEW townhouse near Nichols 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, washing hook ups. attic and outside storage End unit, available August 1. $32r 75* 900* after * p. m_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a m to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer pool, club house,"playground. Near ECU

127

Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM. iVi bath hous. . Colonial Hemft. S320. Deimit and leas* Family only, no peta. Call 75*.77l*aftof*.

hous* in

CHERRY OAKS Available August I. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. Deoposit and leasa. 75*

r-'OR RENT: 3 bedroom, IW bath brick home with fireplace and fenced In backyard In Ayden. Cable TV includtd 7 7247._

FOUR BEDROOM house tor rent In Stokes Beautifully renovated older home featuring living room, dining room. den. S'/i baths, kitchen with breakfast area. Must have refer enees and security deposit Call Betty Beacham at 75* 3SlO or W G Blount at 75* 3000

HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville. Call 74* 3284 or 524 3180.

HOUSES FOR RENT in Ayden I 3

th, kitch

-...    J.    den,

kitchen, bath, and 2 porches Call

bedrooms, living room, bath, kitch en, 2 porches i 2 grooms.

?M3*7.L

NICE 2 BEDROOM house Large yard Call 52 3311

TWO STORY 3 bedrooms. $300 per month No pets Call Deborah 758 3191 _

1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS and town 505 East 4th Street 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tots ot room $400 a month plus deposit 758 0174

hook ups. cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex '

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

2*15 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedroom, central heat, air condl (oner, garage, nice neighborhood Families only Leas* and deposit $295 75* 18889 (0 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, nice neighborhood. Couple priterred 75* 4104 after 5

3 BEDROOM HOME Rent plus deposit Call 758 080* after t_

TWIN OAKS townhomes 2 bedroom, 1'j bath, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups No pets $310 75* 7480

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths Just outside city $450 per month Call ?M7*93._

TWO BEDROOM apartments available No pets Call Smith Insurance A Realty, 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities included $275 up Available immediately 758 0491 or 75*7809 before 9 p. m

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'j bath townhouses Available now $295' month V to5Monday Friday

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES tor students Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes $125 and up No pets, no children 758 0745_

2 BE DROOM Mobile Home tor rent pll75*4R7.

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

756

tday rnc

-7711

2 BEDROOMS

752 1*23

Call 758 0779 or

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

Available immediately 752 3311 __

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely furnished Full utilities Call 752 43*3 after 5pm___

2 BEDRCX3M apartment Central air. carpeted, appliances $250 a month Brvton Hills 758 331 1 __

2 BEDROOM apartment Kitchen applianes furnished, totally

electric. $325 month Call 75* 7*47 _

2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted, central air and heat, modern app^li anees, washer dryer hookup. $295 108 Cedar Court, 758 3311    ________

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Stove and refrigerator furnished Central heat and air 4 blocks from campus

758 2347 or 752 6068________________

5 ROOM APARTMENT AND 4 room apartment, also 2 bedroom

trailer 752 3839________________

704 EAST Third Street 2 bedrooms, 2 blocks from ECU Stove and refrigerator Lease and deposit $2M ^ 1888 9 to 5 weekdays_____

122 Business Rentals

FRESHLY PAINTED l bedroom apartment Between ECU and hos pital Carpeted, stove, refrigerator washer dryer hook ups $175 Same deposit. 758 4096

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P<X)L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

I office space Arlington Boulevard.

' 3 000 square feet Only $3 60 per square toot For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348 FOR RENT Prime retail space Arlington Boulevard 4500 square teet $4 25 per square toot Call

756 93l5or 756 5097______________

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

JOHNSTON STREET APART ME NTs 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate Water and appliances lurnished No pets Call Juay at 756 6336 before 5 p m , Monday Friday_____

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

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

Call 752 3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE ONE BEDRCXJM within walking distance of ECU and downtown No pels Partial utilities included $210 month Days 756 9318 ornioht 756 2542

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex Good location 705 Hooker Road Stove, refrigerator, central heat and air. washer/dryer hook ups, carpeted Lease ana deposit No pets $275 355 2544______________________

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

at our affordable alternative to renting Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome with payments lower than monthly rent/call Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029

MOORE & SAUTE R

110 South Evans 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

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

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpel, (hermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Bl vd

756-5067

2 BEOR(X>M trailer. ij baths, air,

no pets 756 6005_________

2 BEORCX3M Clean No pels

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, lurnished. air. underpinned I child only 756 3377

135    Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T gr Tommy Williams, 756 7815 3101 SOUTH EVANS Street next to Fastfare on 264 By Pass 4 offices carpet, reception room. heat, air condition Excellent location Available June I Call Van Fleming. 756 6235 or 752 2887

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

WIMMIIIO"

POOLS

ioBioGuard

CHEMICALS AND POOL SUPPLIES 272SE.10lh    758-8131

135 Offlct Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square (mI. Suitable for offk* space or com merclal. 604 Arlington Boulevard. 75*0111._

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceantront, families only . 75 4207 or 72* 30*9

CONDO AT ATLANTIC BEACH: 3 bedroom. 3 bath, special weekly

rates of $*0 per ni^t. Oceanside, pool and Jacuzzi, tennis. Call l7M(ir75*t1*0.

tME RALO ISLE Pebble Beach cean Front Condos. Sales entalsH00*2 70i0 _

PINE KNOLL SHORESCONDO On ocean. 2 pools. Available last 2 weeks of July and August 7 thru

I.*q9r Pay 75} 2379_

4 BEDROOM furnished coHage on Albamarl* Sound Weekly or mon *hiy Caims 733i._

138

Rooms For Rent

NEW BRICK HOME in Stokes Completely furnished. Female Call after 5 p.m weekdays or anytime weekends 752 128*_

SEMI PRIVATE ROOM Full house privileges Across from ECU $25 per week inctudesalt 752 7278

142 Roommate Wanted

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

sauna, 75* 9491.    _

OPEN MINDED PERSON wanted tor roommate 2 bedroom apart meni Rent $IM 355 2*11 after t

2 FEMALE ROOAAMATES to share apartment $87 a month plus ' 1 utilities $87 deposit required Call 752 3103 after 5___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

148

Wanted To Rent

NEW ECU FACULTY member and spouse desire to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house beginning August I For more inlormation pleas* contact Kay Davis, 75* *9*6_

PROFESSIONAL MATURE

married couple desires country rental in Greenville area Fonviell* 105 Beagle Trail. Wilmington. NC 28403 or 799 0178 after * p.m

TWO AAATUR professional women want to rent 3 bedroom hous* with air. in or near Greenville 758-0028. ask for Jan

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 30 beautllul walnut finish Ideal lor home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price

S-I79OO

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 75?-2i75

FULLTIME OR PART TIME

POSITION

Available

Prefer individual with picture framing experience or Interior Decorating study. Involves one night a week and Saturday work

Send resume or pick up an application at

FRAME IIYORSELF SHOP

606 Arlington Blvd.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

752-4994_

STUDENTS

NEED

HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attending Pitt Community College for the fall quarter 1983 will need housing. If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments, or other living accommodations for rent, please call Pitt Community College, Student Services Office.

756-3130 Ext. 261

ADT SECURITY COMPANY

is pleased to announce the appointment of

Bill Walker

s

Residential Sales Representative for Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

Mr Walker will be most happy to answer any questions concerning security protection lor the home.

Call today lor a No Obligation ' Survey

746-6055

or 1-800-672-5881

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish 'vasher. retrlgerator. rang*, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenlenf to Pift Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

_756    4151__

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus. No pefs $215 a month

75*J&21

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished Short or long term lease. No pets. 758 3781 Of 75* 0689.__

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. ContactT or Tommy

ONE BEDROOM Apartment with living room, kitchen, refrigerator and stove, located between ECU and hospital $150 month, same daooslf . 758 409*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Experienced Mobile Home Sales Center

MANAGERS/SALESPEOPLE

Needed tor North Carolina locations We otter the highest commission pay plans in the industry. Top fringe benefits package and opportunities tor advancement within the organization.

Send resume for personal interview to:

AAAHOMES P.O. Box 5688 WINSTON SALEM, N.C. 27103 Attn: Personnel Manager Or Call 1-800-642-0650

WJkNTID

2 LicmsiD

COSKTOLOGISIS

756-7547

AGRICULTURAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Perdue'Farms Inc., one of the nation's largest privately owned agri-businesses has an opening in Northeast North Carolina for a sales representative to work directly with farmers in Pitt, Martin, Bertie and surrounding counties.

Qualifications include a minimum of 2 years of stable work history and agricultural related experience or education.

Interested candidates should apply by sending a current resume or letter of application including salary history and salary requirements to:

PERDUE FARMS, INC.

Personnel Department P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871

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

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1982 Datsun B 210, 2 door litt-back Air, automatic, sun roof $6250.

1982 Buick Regal. 2 door hardtop $8350

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup. 4

speed. AM-FM radio $6650

1981 Toyota Corolla LIflback,

2 door, automatic, air condition $5650

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix. 2 door hardtop $6850 1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic. 4 door $5650

1979 El Camino Super Sport.

27,000 miles $4950.

1979 Mallbu Station Wagon,

air. automatic $3650.

1979 Datsun B-210, 2 door. 4 speed $3350

1978 Pontiac Bonneville, loaded $5150.

1978 Dodge Pickup, short

bed. 6 cylinder. 3 speed $3350

1978 Fiat 128, 2 door $1850

1977 Oldsmoblle    Omega.

broughan, 2door $3150.

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon, air

condition, 4 speed $3150

1976 Plymouth Valiant, 4 door, automatic, ir $1850

1976 Datsun B-210. 2 door, 4 speed $1950

1975 Chevrolet Monza. 2 door sports coupe $1450

1967 Chevrolet    Pickup,

automatic $850

12 Montha, 12.000 Mllet Warranty Avallabla FInincIng kiHUUt With aproim) CndH Hwy 43 North 7S2-S237 Bualneaa

Grant Jarman.......756-9542

Edgar Denton.......756-2921

Donald Garris.......758-0929

HOMES FOR SALE

307 Library Street.

One JMKV

Livlrfluo^wflAlftplfle.^nlng

306 Summit Street.

One story trame, living loom. dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat and air $28.500

One Story

Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 near Wellcome School 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, Kitchen-den with lireplace. 2 car garage 117 x 180 Reduced to 185,000

' LOT FOR SALE

82 x130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets $7500

LOT FOR SALE

111 E 11th Street, 75x85 Price $8000 00

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE MB INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

72-2715

Mj 30 Years fVAiTOft* Experience

CAMELOT

Brand new home in Camelot Subdivision with light cream aiding and soft blue trim features 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Walk-in closet In master bedroom. Custom-built cabinets In kitchen, separata dining room. Orest room with fireplace. Ready to move In. Will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs.

Call 752-2814

OR

van$

Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756-5258

ipany

,lnc

701W. Fourteenth St.

752-4224

SCOREBOARD

TANK9FNAMARA

TheDailyReflector.GreenvUe.N.CMonday, June 27.1M3-11

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ttosebflll Stondings

By The Aaodated Ptm NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W Lm Pet.

37    31    S4

34    35    493

32    34    415

31    38    463

32    3*    457

43    394

.Montreal

St Louis

Ptiiladelpiiia

Pittsburgh

Chicago

NewYOTk

Los Angeles Atlanta San F rancisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati

WEST DIVISION

834

597

535

SOO

493

411

GB

3*,

4

5';

6

19*3

SatuntoyiGame*

Pittsburgh 10. St Louis 3 Philadelphia 4 New York 2 San Die 3, San Francisco 2 Atlanta 8. Cincinnati 2 '

Chicago 2. Montreal 1.12 innings Ia)s Angeles 2. Houston 1.11 innings SuDday'iGaine* Philadelphia 8. New York 4 New York 5. Philadelphia 1 Chicago, Montreal5 Atlanta 5. Cincinnati I Pittsburgh 5. St Louis 0 San Francisco 2-4. San DtegoO-3 Houston 9. Los Angeles 7

MoodA)ps Gaims Chicago Rainey 7-61 at Montreal (Lea 5-3i.ini

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 8-61 at St Louis (Andujar3IOi.(ni Atlanta iPerez 8 2i at Cincinnati (Soto -5i. mi Onlv games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Montreal at Philadelphia. 2. (n i New York at St Louis. 2. i n i San Francisco at Cincinnati, mi Houston at Atlanta, mi lx)s Angeles at San Diego. i n i

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Baltimore

Toronto

Detroit

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

WEST DIVISION

Texas    :S    31

California    38    :12

Kansas City    :14    31

Chicago    36    34

Oakland    33    39

Pet.

,571

.571

557

522 500 485 451

557

543

523 514 458

GB

Minnesota    JO    44    406 II

Seattle    27    a    360 144

Satnrday'iGamci

New York 4. Boston 1 Detroit. Baltimore 3 Milwaukee 7. Cleveland 2 Chicago!. Minnesota 3 California 9. Kansas City 2 Texas S. Oakland 3 Seattle 5. Toronto 2

Stmday'sGamei Boston 12. New York 5 Baltimore 3. Detroit I Chicago 9. Minnesota 7 Milwaukee 4. Cleveland

California at Kansas City, ppd. rain Toronto 19. Seattle

Texas 4. Oakland 1.8 innings, rain HaMUy'iGamea Boston (Ojeda 4-31 at Cleveland (Barker 5-71, (ni Baltimore (McGregor 8-4) at New York (Rawley7-6i. (ni Detroit (Berenguer 3-11 at Milwaukee (Haas5-21. (ni Texas (Honeycutt 10-31 at Califorma iKison6-li, (ni Kansas City (Gura 6AI at Oakland (CallahanO-1), (ni Chicago (Koosman 8-H at Seattle iClark3 II, ini Only games scheduled

Tueoday'iGameo Boston at Cleveland. (n i Baltimore at New York. (n i Detroit at Milwaukee, (ni Toronto at Minnesota, in)

Texas at California, mi Kansas City at Oakland, ini Chicago at Wtle, mi  

USFl Stondings

ByTheAaodatedPren Atlantic W L T Pci PF PA

X Philadelphia    15    2    0    882    365    183

Boston    10    7    0    588    365    324

New Jersey    6    11    0    353    304    403

Washington    3    14    0    176    276    428

Catral

Michigan    11    6    0    647    418    330

Chicago 11 6    0    647    425    264

Tampa Bay    10    6    0    625    320    326

Birmingham    8    9    0    471    314    309

Pacific

x Oakland    9    8    0    .529    312    286

Denver    7    9    0    438    247    237

Los Angeles    7    10    0    412    276    356

Arizona    4    13    0    235    254    409

x-clinched divisional title

Saturday's Games Oakland 17. Boston 16 New Jersey 21, Arizona 14 Sundays Games Michigan 34, Chicago 19

on 28. Los Angeles 21 lu 31. Birmingham 10 MoadmPsGaaM Tampa Bay

Washii

Phi

Denver at Tampa Bay, in) Satarday,Aiiyl

New Jersey at

Oakland at Chicago

Mly.tl Allen Miller. 11.032 Tom Jenkins. 11.032 Victor Regalado. 81.032 Gary Koch7ll.032 MaikPfeU.8944 Lon'Nielsen. $944 Jay Cudd. 8944

Arizona at Michi^ Philadelphia at Washington Denver at Los Angeles

GoKScorts

Jaycudt

AlGeibei

rger.8908 Georee Archer. 8908 Phil Hancock. 8808 Jeff Kern. 8908 Mark Coward. 8888 Tony Sills, 8868 Thomas Gray. 8868 Gavin Levenson. 8868 Dn Forsman. 8868 Dave Eichelberger. 8836

MEMPHIS. Teno. (API-Finar

DaveEichelberger, Mike Holland, 806 CIairt:onte7j-yard.parCotailal jo chaflee, 8836

Bruce Devlin. 8836

Countiy Club come Larry Mize. 872.000 Sammy Rachels. 829,867 Fuzzy Zoeller. 829.187 ChipBeck. 829,167 Mark OMeara. 814.600 John Mahaffey. 814.600 John Fought. $14.600

7IP65-69-70-274 69-696968 -275 6968-67-72-275 6568-71-71-275

7166-7169-277

7167-7069-277 ......Fought, 114.600    6868-70-71-2^

Mark McCumber. 811,600 68-71 7168- 278

Tim Simpson. 811,600 Mike Sullivan. 811.600 Jim Dent. 89.200 Jim Simons. 89.200 Fred Couples. 89.200 DougTewell, 87,400 Tom Puitzer, r,400 David Edwards, 86.400 Ed Fiori. 86.400 Urry Nelson. 86.400 Wayne Levi. 84.848 siultHocji. 84.848 Jeff Sanders. 84.848 Don Pooley. 84.848 Bariy Jaeckel, 84,848 Lee Trevino. 83,027 Jim Thorpe, 83,027 Pal McGowan, 83,027 Buddy Gardner. 83.027 Bruce LieUke, 83,027 Gibby Gilbert, 83,027 Ron Streck, 83,027 Jack Renner, 83,027 J C Snead, 83,027 JellSluman. 82.160 Gary McCord, 82,160 Jerry Pate, 82,160 Mike Donald. 82.160 Tom Lehman. 82.160 Un Hinkle. 81.680 Greg Norman, 81,680 Ray Floyd. 81.680 Hal Sutton. 81.680 Vance Healner, 81,680 David Peoples. 81.680 Russ Cochran. 81.280 Wally Armstrong, 81.280 Bill Murchison. 81.280

796968-71-278 706867 73-278 686972-70-279 686972-70-279 67 7971 71-27 6971 70-70-280

67 796975-280 72 706970-281

68 73-7970-281

66 71 72-72- 281 71 72 7168-282 716973-70-282 68-71-72-71-282 71696973-282 69716974-282 746 7 72 70- 283 7971 7369-283 70-7973-79-283 6974-7970-283 696973-72-283

71 7367 72-283 69797974-283

72-716974-283 706868-77-283 68697971-284 79736972-284 7365-73-73-284 697971-74-284

73-706972-284

72 71-72-70- 285 70-7973 72 - 285 68 71 74 72 - 295( 7973-7972-28^ 71716974 295 74 706 7 74 - 285 71 71 74 70 286 79 71 73 72 - 286

67 71 75-73 - 286

Dan Halldorson, 8812 Lindy Miller, 8812 Mike Peck. 8800 Mark Calcavecchia. 8792

ROCHESTER. NY (AP) - Final scores and money wlimlogs Sunday In the 8300,000 Rocheater Internatlooal Ladles Professloaal Golf Assoc la Uoo tournament played over Uk TTpar. 8,161-yard Locuat HUI Countiy Oub coune: (a-denotes amateur)

Ayaka Okamolo. $30,000    68 7167 76- 282

Donna White, 816,800    71 7166 74 - 282

Kathv Whitworth. 816,800 71 797269-282 VickfFergon, 810,000    73 797169-283

JoAnne Carner, 87,500    72-70-73-l-284

Jane Blalock. 87.500

Dale Kggeling. 81.113

Pat Bradley,fi 113

Charm

a

81.113

tgmry. 81.1 Mulfn Spncr Dvin, 81. Debbie Massey. 81.113 Judy Clark. 81,113 Dot Germain. 81.113 Becky Pearson. 8860

73-77 79 72- 292 Karen Perme^ 74 72 74 72- 292 Vivian Brownlee 73 72 74 73 - 292 Kathy Hite 77 70 72 73-292 Lenore Muraoka

Betsy King. 86,400 Sanara Haynie. 84.800 Cathy Morse. 84.800 Lynn Adams. 84.800 Beth Daniel. 84.800 Janet Anderson, 84,800 Laura Cole, 84,800 Penny Pulz, 83,520 Mindy Moore. 82.995 Lauri Peterson. 82,985 Nancy Lopez, 82,985 Kathryn Young, 82,985 Hollis Stacy . 82,190 Sharon Barrett. 82,190 Kathy Martin. 82.190 .Alice Miller. 82.190 Peggy Conley , 82,190 Debbie Austin, 82.190 Pam Gietzen. 81,760 Judy Ellis. 81.760 Sandra .Spuzich. 81.760 Vicki Tabor, 81.760 Rose Jones, 81.480 Myra Van Hoose.Sl 480 Donna Caponi. 8!.480 Kathy Postlewail. 81.113 CathvSherk,8l,ll3

Becky Pearson, 8* JaneCrafter, 8860 Stephanie Farw 1^60 7973 7568- ^ jq Ann Washam.TlW Sandra Palmer, 8760 i ?    M J Smith, 8610

H    Vicki Siniileton. 8610

74 7167 74-^ CaroleChartionnier. 8610 H    Beth Solomon. 8610

SueErtI,8610 ^ Cathy Reynolds. 8610 72-7168 77 288 .(Vmy Alrutl. 8610 72 75-70-71-288 Marianne Huning. 8610 Chris Johnson, two 71 73 73-72 - 28 Beverlev Davis. 9500 76-71 7972 289 [Jebbie Meislerim, 8500 70 72 73 74 '289 BeUsv Barrell, 84.50 S' ^ Ialtv Rizzo. 8450

75 72 i2 70 289 (onnieChillemi. 8205 S S    Pat Mevers, 820,5

S'S S S Beverly Klass, 8205 il 72-14 73 290 Alice Kitzman. 8205 75 7369 p-290 cathy Man!

'-S SS S Barbara HiedI S    S'    Brenda Goldsmith

SS'? S' BonnieUuer    '

S'. MurleBreer

75-73 71-73- 292

72-72 74-74 - 292

73-7972-77-292 7972 7981-293

74-76-71-72 - 293

75-73-74 72 294 797974-74-294

71 74-74 75- 294 77-72 75-72- 2% 74-72-77 73 - 2%

74-73-75-74 - 2% 79 72 74 74 - 2% 74 75 73 74 - 2%

74 72 75 75 2%

75 73-71 77 2% 73-72 73 78 - 2% 75 74-77 71-297 73-73-75 76 297

75-75 71 76 297 75 72 76-75 2% 7.5-72 75 76 298

75 74 76 74 299 74 72 77 76 299

76 72 74 77 299 7569 76 79 299

72 73 81 74 300 78 71 74 77 300

72 7.181 75 301 74 76 74 77 301

73 74 7978 II 76 73 74 79 302

a Jamie DeWeese Kelly Fuiks Holly Hartley Le.Ann Cassaday

73 7977 78-303 73-74 7978- 303 73 7761 74- 305 76 74-7362-305 798461 75-306 74746989-308 7974 7964- 310 77 73 78-WD

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Ftnal scores and money wtmitBgi Sunday in the 8200,000 Peter Jackaoo lenlon golf touraaroeot on the 5,889yard, parTl Earl Grey Country Chih coune Don January 833,250    6867 7168-274

Miller Barber. 819.850    74 796468-276

Rod Eunseth, 816,150    666971 74-280

Billy Casper. 810,575    71 71 7970- 282

Roberto^Vicni, $10,575 67 7973-72 -282

Bill Johnston, 810,575 Bill Collins. 86.750 Gene Littler. 86,750 Jack Kleck. 85,600 Pete Thomson, 85.600 Fred Hawkins. 84.925 Arnold Palmer. 84,158 Charlie Siflord. 84.158 Gun Wolslenholm. 84,158 Bob Erickson, 83,375 BobGualby. 83,375 Moe Norman. 83,375 Julius Boros. 82.476 Michael Fetchick, 82,476 Doug Ford. 82.476 Huwie Johnson. 82.476

67697976 282 79797973- 283 7268-72 71-283 6973 73-73- 284 6972 72 71-284 7971 7767-285 7971 7970-286 67 72 73-74 - 286 71 72 746 286 746972 72-287 67 71 78 71-287 T3 73 726 9 287 75 75-7368 289 7668 74-71-289 73 71 766 289 73 74 7468 - 28

Billy Maxwell. 82.476 Bert Weaver. 82.476 Jerry Barber. 81,835 George Bayer. $1.835 Frank Fowler. 81.685 Freddie Haas. 81.476 Kel Nagle. 81.476 Art Silverstrone, 81.476 Sam Snead, 81.476 Denis Hutchinson. 81.315 Auggie Navarro. 81.315 PauTHarney. 81.215 Bill Mawhinney. 81.215 Al Balding. 81.140 Al Bessellnk. 81.015 Ted Kroll. 81.015 Marty Furgol. 81.000 Ted Dorius. 8975 Doug Bruton. 8937 Sandy Robertson. 8937 Walter Burkemo. 8887 Bob GoeU. 1887 Jimmy Clark. 8812 Ed Furgol. 8812 Pete Hessemer 8812 Bill Kozak. $812 John Henrick. 8725 Pete Cooper, 8T25 Art la^s, 8725 Jim Russell. 8700 Stan Leonard, 8700

69 72 7969-289 79797970- 289 7266-78 74-290 72 72-7769-290 74-71 75-71-291

72-73-74 73 - 292

74-74-73 71 -292

72 74 72 74 292

75-7977-70 292 74 74 73-72 - 293 716978 75-293 736978 74 294 74 74-72 74-'294

73-75-75-73 - 295

73-72 77 75- 2% 74 73 77 73- 297 75-75-77 72 299 797560 75-300 74 78 7970 301

74-75-77 75 - 301

70 79-75-79 303 8977 74-72 :103 74 798269 304 77 78 77 72 76 74.80 74 74 7974 77 76 73 81 76

73 78 80 77 82 79 81 81

73 84 81 I 77 81

Tolman inflelder outfielder, lo lucson PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Placed Garrv .Maddox, outfielder on the l.S-dav disabled list SAN FRANCLSCO GIANTS .Sent Chill Davis, outfielder to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast league for a 10 game rehabilitation period Placed Champ Summers, outfielder on the 21 dav dis abled lisl Recalled Chris Smith' first baseman outfielder from Phoenix and purchased the conlraci of Rich Murray, lirsi baseman, from Phoenix FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS Signed Leslie Frazier and Dave Duersxin cornerbacks. Jay Hilgenberg. center Willie Mr Clendon Arriel Grav and Scotl Reppert running backs. Pal liunsmore tight end and Tom Shremp defensive tackle NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Ken Stabler, quarterback

:U)4

3(H

;t04

I0

.108

323

Wl)

WD

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Asaociatid Pres Carolina League

Kinston 11 Salem?

South Atlantic League s-GrecMisboro 1.1 Gastonia 11 Spartanburg? \shevillei

Transactions

Borg Picks McEnroe To Survive Field

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - Bjorn Borg picks John McEnroe to regain the Wimbledon mens singles title and McEnroe predicts Bjorn will come out of retirement to resume his remarkable tennis career.

These two giants of the game indulged in some mutual back-scratching in signed newspaper articles Sunday while the Sabbath Championships took a Sabbath breather prior to the final weeks showdown.

Im putting my money on McEnroe to be champion after a final with Connors (defending champion Jimmy Connors), Borg, who

quit the game after winning five Wimbledon championships, told the Sunday Mirror McEnroe, meanwhile, was doing his talking for the News of the World and said he believed the Swedish ace would soon become restless and pick up his rackets again competitively.

"Its hard to walk away, McEnroe said, if he can go through the rest of his life without any second thoughts. Ill be glad for him. I doubt that hell manage that.

In a couple of years, hell still be only 28.1 wont become a Bjorn Borg No. 2.1 shall carry on at least until I am 30, six years away.

Borg said he got the feeling that umpires and line judges were watching McEnroe, just

Advertising Logo Draws Protest Toward Martina

LONDON (AP) - An ar^ment erupted today over a cigarette-advertising symbol on the Wimbledon tennis outfit of reigning womens champion Martina Navratilova.

It features yellow, brown, orange and red wavy stripes on a white background, the symbol of a brand aimed particularly at women smokers, although the name of the brand - Kim - is not included.

Britains anti-smoking campaign, ASH -Action on Smoking and Health - complained the logo is being worn, despite an apology from the brandmakers, British American Tobacco Pic., after Navratilova wore a similar one last year, which included the name.

Sports minister Neil Macfarlane last year accused the giant company, known as BATS, of breaking a voluntary agreement with the government on sports sponsorship which prevents direct reference to brands

A company spokesman said later they will stick to the agreement.

Navratilova could not be reached for comment. As she was due to play at Wimbledon later in the day, her outfit would

show whether she has acted upon the criticism.

The Wimbledon womens championship is sponsored by Virginia Slims, another cigarette brand.

ASH director David Simpson said the organization has written to the Wimbledon authorities urging them to stop all cigarette advertising.

Its upsetting that top athletes in the best position to appreciate the value of fitness, can take money for advertising a product that kills one in four customers, Simpson said.

A spokesman for the British Medical Association, a doctors organization, said the style of Navratilovas outfit may be within the letter of the tobacco industrys agreement not to advertise their products on players dress, but it is not within the spirit of such an agreement,

Britain has enacted tough legislation against cigarette smoking in recent years.

Advertisements have to carry the statement that smoking is dangerous to health and cigarettes cannot be advertised on television.

Australian Captains Need Stronger Sail Competition

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Two Australian yachts have dominated the June trials for the Americas Cup, but their skippers say they need much stronger competition if they want to beat the Americans.

The first half of our courses have been very tight (competition), said helmsman John Savage on Sunday after scoring the biggest upset of the races over Aussie rival John Bertrand.

The second half of the courses have been very easy. Thats where we would like to see some improvement. The Americans have had a tussle all around the course in their races.

"Weve got to get the competition, commented Bertrand, master of the radical new 12-meter, Australia II. The boat that comes out of this elimination series has got to be race-hardened.

Savage, sailing Challenge 12, came away with a 10-2 record after pinning a 51-second win on Australia II in the morning.

Australia II, undefeated until Sunday, wound up 11-1 after polishing off France 3 by two-minutes, 26-seconds, in the afternoon.

The two yachts are among seven challengers assembled from forei^ nations that have begun eliminations aiming to win the place against the American defender in the cup finals in S^tember.

Skipper-navigator Cino Ricci, whose Italian yacht Azzurra was the only one to win two races Sunday, said he will bend on some new sails today to see how they go, and work out against Australia II later this week.

The races Sunday were run over windward-leeward courses of 7.3 miles with winds generally southwe^erly at five to seven knots.

American boats seeking to defend the Cup completed their first series Saturday. Later Saturday, a protest committee awarded a victory to Courageous on a claim against

waiting for the explosion, but Wimbledon officials would be ultra fair, He felt McEnroes minor indiscretions would be tolerated.

McEnroe is stuck with his nature. Subsequently he will always have the urge to psyche himself up, the Swede said. And the methods he uses leave him looking terrible.

I got criticized for lack of emotion. But there is no way I could make myself an exhibitionist. And theres no way McEnroe can win matches at the highest level without aggression flowing in him.

Its the way he is.

With each match he grows more confident and plays better. And when he finally leaves Wimbledon hell take the mens singes with

him-not a red card.

McEnroe recalled his long series of duels with Borg, including the five-set Wimbledon final in 1980 which some call the greatest match ever played, and acknowledged that he rarely blew up when playing his arch rival.

Bjorn and i used to socialize, he said, but that became more and more difficult as the rivalry intensified. We were two different people. We never spoke much about these matches.

"Bjorn had complete self-control, something I wish 1 had This is. perhaps, where I could learn from him I think our score was about 8-8, I have an unfailing respect for Bjorn Borg... 1 couldnt, wouldnt dare lo offend him.

By Tbc Aaaociatcd Preu BASEBALL . AmertcuLcague

AMERICAN LEAGnf Named Joe Allobelli and Billy Gardner coaches lor the All Star Game MILWAUKEE BREWERS Signed Robin Yount, shortstop, to a multiyear conlraci SEATTLE MARINERS Fired Rene Lachemann. manager, and re placed him with Del Urandall Designated (laylord Perry, pitcher and To<w Cruz, shortstop, lor assignment Called up Spike Owen, shortstop, and Mike Moore, pitcher. Irom Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast l,eajue TEXAS RANGERS-Brought up Bobby Jones, shortstop-drat baseman. Irom Oklahoma City ol the American Associa tion

Nalloaal League

HtlU.STON ASTROS Recalled John Mizerock. catcher. Irom Tucson ol the Pacific Coast l^eague Returned Tim

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Liberty in Fridays third race.

Courageous, the 1974 and 1977 Cup winner, finished the June trials with a 6-5 record. Stablemate Defender was 5-6. Liberty, skipper Dennis Conners choice to replace 1980 Cup winner Freedom, was 5-5.

The Americans will not resume trials until mid-July.

Victory '83 of Britain finished the first trials with an 8-4 mark after beating Canada 1 by 1:15, with Phil Crebbin and Lawrie Smith sharing the helm.

The Canadians finished the round robin series at 4-8 after a loss to Azzurra by a l :42 margin.

Azzurra and France 3,4-8, both defeated the winless third Australian boat. Advance. France 3, with Bruno Trouble steering, beat Advance by 40 seconds in the first race of the day. Azzurra picked up a 2:32 victory in the second race.

The Associated Press learned Sunday that the group operating Advance, winless in 12 decisions here, planned to resign from the competition. Syndicate manager Syd Fischer would neither confirm nor deny the report, but said bow changes had been considered for Advance.

Fischer was expected to announce the Sydney entrys withdrawal today.Dolphins' Gordon Dies

LAVEEN, Ariz. (AP) - Miami Dolphins linebacker Larry Gordon died of a congenital heart disease while jogging in the desert near this Phoenix suburb, authorities said Sunday.

Gordon, 29, suffered from ideopathic cardial myopathy, according to Maricopa County Medical Examiner Heinz Kamitschnigs autopsy report on the National Foottmll League player.

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V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street - Downtown Greenville 752-3736

"Serving Pitt County For Ovar 50 Years

I he (it. Xnswer ( enUr 800.626.2000

MRS. TONY MARVIN SHACKELFORD

Jones-Heath Vows Spoken

Julia Aileen Heath became the bride of Jack Barrow Jones Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Seth Jones III, brother of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Heath Dudley of Vanceboro and the late Mr. Alton Heath. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jones Jr. of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Betty leRoux, organist, and Darrell Mitchell, pianist, both of Greenville. Other musicians were Billy Casper, Louis Goodrich, Bobby Sparks and Chic Taylor, all of Williamston. Gerald Morris of Greenville sang Time in a Bottle and Doris Leggett of Williamston sang The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her step-father, Willie Dudley Jr., the bride wore a white sleeveless gown of knit chiffon over taffeta with a Victorian neckline accented with Venice lace. The bodice was accented with a cape-like ruffle trimmed in satin ribbon. The soft flowing skirt extended into a chapel length train edged with a ruffle trimmed with satin ribbon. A walking length veil fell from her cap of venice lace and seed pearls edged with satin ribbon. She carried a colonial nosegay of lavender pom pons, white pixie carnations, white daisies and babys breath interspersed with purple statice. The bouquet was tied with white lace and white satin ribbons accented with showers of lavender ribbon.

Mrs. Sherry Lilly of Vanceboro, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a voile and taffeta gown. The bodice of the gown was fashioned of voile and featured a high neckline, V-yoke accented wuth Chantilly lace ruffles and elbow length puffed sleeves with lace cufflets. Her in- termission length prarie

Teresa Simonowich of Greenville presided at the guest register and Mrs. Wanda D. Wiseman of Greenville served as mistress of ceremonies.

We Will Be Closed Monday To Prepare For Our Annual

SPRING & SUMMER CIEARANCESALE Opening

Tuesday Morning

At8:O0A.M.f

Cash, Chadu or Cradtt Carda Only

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Wedding Vows Said Sunday

skirt was accented with pockets and lace ruffles atop deep taffeta ruffles. She wore springs of purple statice and babys breath in her hair. She carried a colonial nosegay of lacender pom pons, white daisies, white pixie carnations, white babys breath and purple statice accented with lavender satin picot ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Ann Margaret Allen of Atlantic Beach, cousin of the bridegroom; Mrs. Cheryle Jones of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Mrs. Lou Jones of Walstonburg, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Charlene McCoy, cousin of the bride, and Sandra White, both of Dover; and Carolyn Whitfordof Emul. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant. In their hair they wore springs of purple statice and babys breath and they carried colonial nosegays like that of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Keith Jones, brother of the bridegroom, Gary Eastwood and Jerry Potter, all of Greenville; Mike Barrow and Greg Barrow, both cousins of the bridegroom from Dover; and Randy Potter of Bath.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride, entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom and Dorothy Barrow and Velma Riggs, aunts of the bridegroom, at the Windy Ridge party house.

The bride is a graduate of West Craven High School, Vanceboro, and has an AS degree from Pitt Community College. She is presently employed by James Bullock, Attorney-At-Law, Greenville.

The wedding of Donna Kay Whaley of Dover and Tony Marvin Sbacke ford of Kinston took place Sunday at 4:00 p.m.* in the Moseleys Creek Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Fussell of Dover officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie White of Dover and Mrs. Don Jackson of Seaford, Va. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Peggy Shackelford and Mr. Marvin Shackelford, bothofFarmville.

The pianists were Tim Corbett of Walstonburg and Melissa White of Dover. Vo-calists were Greg Shackleford of Snow Hill and the Moseleys Creek Youth Choir The wedding was directed by Deborah Barker of Elkin Rebecca Barker of Elkin distributed programs,

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta. The Victorian neckline was accented with lace motifs and Chantilly, venlse and scalloped laces. The empire bodice was accented with lace motifs. The gown was

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edged with three wide rows of scalloped lace which flowed into a cathedral-length train. The sheer puffed long sleeves closed with scallop lace cuffs. She wore a headpiece of seed pearls and voiice lace which extended into a cathedral-length veil of silk illusion bordered with scallqied lace. She wore a blusher bordered with scalloped lace cuffs. She carried an all-white cascade of roses, daisies, staphanotis and babys breath.

Matron of honor was Marilyn Mercer of Trenton, sister fo the bride. Bridesmaids were sisters of the bridegroom, Pam Adams of Greensboro, Donna Keel of Farmville, Barbara Shackleford of Farmville and Janet Sutton of Claxton, Ga.; Connie Chadwick of Selma; Phillipa Whaley of Cove City and Andrea Whaley of Dover. The attendants wore rainbow colors of chiffon and silesta gowns The chiffon blouson bodice was sleeveless and was accented at the waist with a matching satin ribbon ad chiffon flower. The A-line mock wrap skirt

flowed to floor-length.

The flower giri was Candy Keel of Farmville; the ring bearer, Christopher Whaley of LaGrange. Acolytes were Harold Whaley of UGrange, and Roy Whaley of Cove City, both brothers of the bride.'

Gerald Shackelford of Kinston, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Floyd

Adams of Greensboro, Buddy Jackson of LaGrange, Bobby Keel of Farmville, Chris Sutton of Gaxton, Ga., and brothers of the bride, Guy Whaley of Dover, Ray Whaley of New Bern, and Greg White of Dover.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception given by the brides parents was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting in

serving were Bernice Nobles,

Xus Jackson, Barbara te, Lana Russell and Glenda White. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wetherington, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whaley, brother and sist in-law of the bride. Rice bags were distributed by Mandy White of Dover and Jenny Whaley of New Bern passed out scrolls.

The bride attended Lenior Community College in Kinston and is employed as a secretary at OMG Corporta-

tion in Kinston. The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and is employed as the credit manager at Heilig-Meyers Furniture Company in Kinston.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Kinston.

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The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and Chowan College. He holds a MA in adult education from East Carolina University. He is presently employed with tht

Department of Social Services, Williamston. ^ Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains and seashore, the cou-pie will reside in Williamston.

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