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INSIDE TODAY
THE LEGISLATURE
Former EPA officiahcrltlcizes Governors waste bill during Senate subcommittee hearing. Says threshhold
difficult to determine. (Page 12)
INSIDE TODAY
SPORTS TODAY
SPY BUOY
Boy Scouts on first overnight hike stumbled across strange device they guessed was a Russian spy buoy. It turns out they were right. (Page 3)
VETERANS ADVANCE
Billy Jean King and Virginia Wade, Wimbledon veterans, advanced yesterday in the tennis tournament. (Page 7)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 135
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON," JUNE 28, 1983
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 25 CENTS
Property Tax Rate Up 4.5 Cents.$ 13.48 Million Greenviiie Budget Adopted
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
In an election year move that has been labeled as biting the bullet, the City CouncU adopted a $13.48 million budget for fiscal 1983-84 today that calls for an increase in the local property tax rate of 4.5 cents per $100 valuation.
The board, in a morning call meeting at city hall, also adopted a $54.74 million financial package for Greenville Utilities Commission.
For the first time in at least 28 years, the budget adoption motion did not gain unanimous approval as Councilwoman Janice Buck voted against the package. The dissenting vote was cast in spite of what Mdyor Percy Cox said was an agreement on Mrs. Bucks part to support the tax increase if the council would discuss the issue of fees and charges at an
upcoming meeting.
Cox who said the new budget takes care of everyday operating needs of the city and puts GreenvUle back in good, sound financial condition, said it was unfortunate that Mrs. Buck missed the last two workshops the council conducted on the budget or she would have understood the thinking behind the tax increase. He said the meetings totaled over five hours.
The mayor said that in addition to a $1,450,000 turnover from Greenville Utilities Commission, GUC has agreed to give the city $500,000 to meet immediate capital improvement needs. He said the council worked harder on the new budget than any Ive sat in on.
The tax increase raises the local rate to 53.5 cents per $100 valuation and would generate about $351,991 in additional revenues for the city based on an estimated collection rate of 98 percent. City Manager Gail Meeks had said the tax adjustment would alleviate the need to appropriate money from the citys fund balance in order to balance the budget.
The new city segment, which still reflects a decrease from the 1982-83 package of $13.59 mUlion, projects general fund revenues and expenditures of $9,767,837; a revenue shanng trust fund of $695,732; a debt service fund of $2,705,905; a $282 802 public transportation fund; and a Parking Authority
fund of $30,420. .
Employee salaries are still calculated based upon the June 30, 1983 level, although funds are included in the budget to continue the citys merit program.
Mrs. Bucks decision not to support the budget did not sit well with the council and Louis Clark said that, Personally, I find it very offensive to me that you would take this position
because we have done our homework. He added, I resent it very much.
Clark said the board, in the two meetings that Mrs. Buck missed, discussed very openly the budget situation. He told Mrs. Buck, You dont want to be a part of this group and I will accept that.
In a statement Mrs. Buck distributed to the mayor and council but was not read into the minutes, she said the proposed budget does not, in my opinion, serve the present and/or long term capital needs of the city. The budget does not address the $1.2 million needed now for capital imrpovements or the long term reserve capital needed for the citys growth. It also does not address new revenue sources; and I feel a larger turnover from Utilities and service fees and charges are necessary to increase the revenue side of the budget to accomplish the goals and objectives of the councU . Mrs. Buck has expressed support for the implementation of a collection fee for garbage services in order to secure (Please turn tbPa^ 6)
KKl lk(;tor J
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the targe 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.
SHERIFFS ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP?
I recently got a letter signed by Sheriff Ralph -L. Tyson inviting me to join the North Carolina Sheriffs Association. For $15, the letter says, 1 can be an honorary member for a year and receive by return mail a 1983 membership card for my wallet, two bumper stickers for my car, a window decal and a years subscription to a magazine, North Carolina Sheriff.
I would like to know how many of these were mailed to Pitt County citizens, where the mailing list came from, for what the money being solicited for the association in this way is used, \ and what Sheriff Tyson thinks of this promotional activity. R.R.
Sheriff Tyson said this activity has been in existence throughout the state for about four years now and this is the first year he has given the go-ahead for letters to be sent out in Pitt County. He said he has no idea how many were sent out in this county nor what the source of the mailing list is. He did not provide the mailing list, he said, and everything was handled through the Raleigh office of the Sheriffs Association. He said he did sign his name giving written permission for his name to be used in the Pitt County mailings, but did not know that signature was going to be incorporated into the letter that went out looking as if it might have been composed by him.
He said he believes the money raised in this honorary membership drive is used for various Sheriffs Association projects, including statewide crime prevention education programs and a law enforcement scholarship program.
A call to Howard Cramer, executive director of the Association, so far has not been returned, but we will publish any new information we get from him about the mailing in a later issue.
Tobacco Allotments Still
Good Investment: Rose
See Victory On Tax Cut
By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Republican leaders say they are ready to kill a Democratic plan that would limit the I0>rcent personal income tax cut due to take effect Friday.
I believe we have the votes to defeat it, said Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn.
The Senate today was taking up the House-passed measure that would limit the July I cut in personal income tax rates to a maximum of $720.
Democrats argue that they are trying to restore fairness to President Reagans tax policies, which they contend favor the rich. In addition, they say that limiting the third installment of the three-year, 25 percent tax cut plan Reagan pushed through Congress in 1981 would boost federal revenues and help pare soaring deficits.
Republicans say passage of the measure would be breaking faith with taxpayers who are counting on the tax cut and could endanger the recovery. They add dhat Democrats only want the additional revenue to pay for more spending.
Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia reiterated today that the legislation did not amount to a tax increase.
Even Merlin the Magician couldnt make anyone believe a $700 cut is a tax increase, Byrd said.
It is ri^t, Byrd said, acknowledging, right doesnt always prevail.
As the Senate began work today, there were indications that Democrats would make an effort to have the vote on the issue taken after the president holds a nationally broadcast news conference at8p.m.EDT.
Reagan, meanwhile, has called the measure "ill-advised, misguided and politically motivated, and vowed to stand ready to veto this tax increase should
it reach mydesk....
But Republicans appeared confident they could prevent the measure from ever getting to the presidents desk The GOP has a 54^6 majority in the Senate and Baker indicatfKl Monday he also expects some Democratic opposition to the so-called taxcap.
I think well have some Democratic support in our effort to defeat it, Baker said.
Last Thursday,, the Democrat-controlled House passed the measure on a 229-191 party-line vote. There were no Republicans voting in favor of it and 29 Democrats joined 162 Republicans in opposition.
Baker promised Democrats a vote on the measure earlier this year in exchange for their help in passing legislation that raised the public debt limit.
The aim of the tax cap is to alter tax brackets at middle-and upper-income levels so that the tax cut would be limited to a maximum of $720 per family and $637 for single people.
Generally, the legislation would affect single taxpayers with income above $36,000 and couples and families with income above $46,000.
In addition. Democrats argue that 89 percent of the $6.2 billion that would be raised by the tax cap would come from people who earn more than $50,000 a year.
For example, a $100,000-a-year family of four could expect a $2,368 tax cut this year. With the cap, that would drop to $720.
While the tax cap issue has become a political skirmish. Congress soon will have to address the issue of raising revenues.
The $859 billion budget blueprint that Congress adopted last week calls on the tax-writing committees in the House and Senate to draft legislation raising $73 billion in additional revenues over the next three years -$12 billion in 1984, $15 billion inl985and$46bUlioninl986.
ROSE GIVES LEGISLATIVE UPDATE .,. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., above, was one of 14 speakers at a conference on tobacco held Monday in Greenville. Rose told those attending the seminar that he expects the two-year price support freeze
for tobacco to be adopted. Other speakers Inclu^ state Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham. (Reflector Photo ByMarySchulken)
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C:, told those attending a conference on tobacco Monday that he considers the purchase of tobacco allotments a good investment "Yes, sir, 1 do still think its a good investment despite whats been said and done in the last few years, Rose said when a young farmer questioned him at the conference. 1 dont own any but 1 dont see any reason not to invest in it
Rose was one of 14 featured speakers who spoke to around 200 farmers and officials from eastern North Carolina at Between Planting and Pulling, a six-hour conference that concentrated on the future of the gold leaf.
Rose gave a legislative update on tobacco, saying his House Committee on Agriculture had recommended a two-year price support freze in 1983 at the 1982 level.
"My committee feels very strongly we need a price freeze, (at the 82 level) said the congressman "This 1 see as the biggest production legislation coming this year.
In addition, he told farmers a tobacco program was a must. "Weve got to work together and make the best of what weve got and never let the program be taken away. Rose said Problems facing the program include the lease and transfer
system, he said. "Something's got to be worked out that's equitable, Rose noted, "and the same thing got's for widows with allotments. Something fair has to come
A recent proposal. Rose said, would limit the amount of allotment a producer can buy in a year, but he said he doubted the proposals success We (the committee) told them its not fair to require people to sell their allotments and then not allow qualified purchasers to buy it, Rose said "We told them. If you come up with a way to do it, we'll look
(Please turn to Page 6)
Three Killed In
Bridge Collapse
Battle Waged Within PLO
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Rebel guerrillas captured an artillery base manned by forces loyal to Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat in eastern Lebanon early today, and a PLO communique said 15 loyalists were killed and 20 wounded.
The loyalist communique, issued in the northern Lebanese port city of Tripoli, accused Syrian regular forces of ringing and pinning down our forces before sending in the mutineers, supported by Libyan- and Syrian-backed guerrillas
The communique called the attack the first link in the massacre chain against the PLOs mainstream Fatah guerrillas in the Bekaa Valley
PLO sources, who are sympathetic to the rebels in Arafats Fatah faction but are not Fatah members, told reporters in Damascus that in addition to the Rauda artillery base, the mutineers overran a security post and a third position outside the Bekaa Valley town of Chtaura, 29 miles east of Beirut
GREENWICH, Conn lAP) - A 100-foot section of an interstate highway bridge collapsed before dawn today, hurling trucks and cars 70 feet into the Mianus River. Three people were killed and at least three others were critically injured, authorities said
The three eastbound lanes of the bridge dropped into the river at about 1:30 a.m. on Interstate 95, Connecticuts main highway into New York City some ) miles to the southwest.
Two tractor-trailer trucks and two cars fell into the water, and Coast Guard and Greenwich police boats searched the river for more motorists who may have been trapped in their cars.
State police spokesman John McLeod confirmed three people died. In addition, two women and one man were taken to the emergency room of Greenwich Hospital in critical condition.
State Transportation Commissioner J William Burns said the collapse could have l)een caused by a missing pin A large pm. used to hold sections of the bridge together, appeared to be gone and might have vibrated loose, he said "If that pin is mi.ssing or sheared off. it could have caused that, Burns said That pin itself could have been.a critical factor
New Division Highway Engineer is Named
a:____A. U^AA__f on/l ic O roific.
RALEIGH - George Richard Rick Shirley Jr., 40, has been named to head the North Carolina Department of Transportations 2nd Midway Diviskm headquartered in Greenville.
Shirley, an 18-year employee of the department, will replace Charles W. Charlie Snell Jr. who will
retire June 30.
Transportation Secretary William R. Roberson, who announced Shirleys appointment, said the new division engineer is an excellent choice to head division operations in Greenville. His experience during the past 18 years, in the 1st, 4th, 5th and 7th
divisions, will help insure that Division 2 is run smoothly and efficiently.
Shirley said that emphasis will continue to be placed on the departments maintenance program and management efforts in improving efficiency for all division operations.
It is my belief that we will
continue to get better service and benefit from our highway system by providing a higher level of maintenance to protect our roads, Shirley said.
Shirley is presently district engineer for Nash and Wilson counties in the 4th Division. He has a B.S. degree in civil engineering from N.C. State
University and is a registered professional engineer.
Snell, who has been a DOT employee for 36 years, has been a division engineer for the past 25 years.
Roberson praised Snell for the outstanding service rendered to the public . We wish him well in his retirement.
WEATHER
Variable cloudiness to night and Wednesday with 40 percent chance of ram mainly Wednesday, Temperatures in low 70s to night, highs in 90s.
Leaking Ahead
Partly cloudy, continued quite warm and humid with chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms Thursday 'through Saturday. Highs in low 90s and lows in the 60s and low 70s.
Inside Reading
Page 5 - Area items Page 6-Obituaries Page 10-Briefing book
2-The DaUy Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, June 28,1963
Couple Marries On Sunday
___inK.
Miss Cox, Mr. Loftis Say Vows
________ . . ... . WaU ai_ /* a
Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church was the scene of the double-ring wedding ceremony of Patricia Gail McLawhom of Greenville and Ervin Ray Everett Jr. of Ayden held Sunday at 3:00p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jackson McLawhorn of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ray Everett Sr. of Grimesland.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bobby Forehand. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Judy Jones and soloist the Rev Bruce Jones.
The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal-length gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline encircled with ruffled cluny lace edged in tiny floral silk venise lace The sheer yoke featured an embroidered flower motif centered with tiny pearls and bordered with pleated or ganza. The full sheer sleeves were fashioned in chantilly lace with ruffled cuffs. The bouffant skirt and attached cathedral-length train featured borders of ruffled cluny lace in a scalloped pattern. She wore a bridal garden hat overlaid in beaded chantilly lace. The hat was trimmed in sheer
illusion and white satin ribbon. She carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations, pink sweetheart roses and lavender daisies.s ' The matron of honor was the brides sister, Joan Anderson of Greenville. She wore a formal-length gown of lilac polyester lace lined with acetate taffeta. The gown featured a stand-up collar and V-shaped front and back yokes with a raised waistline and full skirt.
Bridesmaids were Terry Pollard, Sylvia Haddock, Loria Vainwright and Michelle McRoy, all of Greenville. Each bridesmaid was attired in an orchid taffeta gown designed with a high neckline, sheer V-yoke of schiffli lace and short princess puffed sleeves. Matching schiffli lace encircled the waistline. Each carried an arm bouquet of white snapdragons, pink miniature carnations and lavender daisies.
Flower girls were Brandee McLawhorn and Krystal Mills, both of Ayden Each flower girl wore a gown of lavender sheerganza print fashioned with a round neckline with a softly gathered ruffle accented with satin shoqlder bows. The gowns featured softly gathered skirts accented with a deep sheerganza ruffle with side pickups with satin bows. Each carried a
Birthday Party Held
PACTOLUS - Friends and relatives gave Mrs. Winnie W Satterthwaite a birthday party Sunday to mark her
Personal
Bessie House and her children have returned home after attending the wedding of her son, Richard House and Michele Brown, which took place Saturday at Christ Community Baptist Church in Philadelphia, Pa.
7Mh birthday.
Among special guests attending were Etta Hudson of Lillington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson of Garner and Joe C. Hudson of Raleigh.
Mrs. Satterthwaite, a former postmistress of the now closed Pactolus Post Office, will be 7.') Thursday.
GRIFTON - Cynthia Carole Cox and John WayiM Loftis Jr. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 5:30 in the Grifton United Methodist Church. The double-ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lloyd Edge.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hilda Buck Cox of Greenville and William F. Cox of Grifton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Loftis Sr. of Greensboro.
A program of nuptial music was presented by David Kirk of Rocky Mount, organist, and Mrs. Christy Hill of Grifton, soloist.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a V-neckline outlined in silk venise lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was enhanced with appliques of silk venise lace which encircled the
waistline. The shqer bishop sleeves were accented with motifs of matching lace. A Dior bow was featured at center back. The fuU circular skirt and attached chapel-length train were accoited by cascading tiers of organza with pencil edging and chantilly lace and silk venise lace motifs. She wore a doubletiered veil of illusion with silk venise lace held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace, beaded sequins and pearls. She carried a classic cascade bouquet of silk freesia, lilies of the valley and babys breath with picot satin ribbons, centered with a large live purple-throated white cat-teyla orchid.
Janet Susan Loftin of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of lilac taffeta designed with an open neckline featuring a double ruffle of taffeta outlining the off-sboulder bodice and deep scooped back. A
MRS. ERVIN RAY EVERETT JR.
igement Announced
KIMBERLY JUNE MEARES...is the daughter of Mrs. Betty C. Meares of Whiteville, who announces her engagement to Joseph Earl Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Johnson of Tarboro. A July 23 wedding is planned.
basket filled with lavender daisies, pink sweetheart roses and greenery and ribbon.
Glenn Mills of Route 2, Ayden, served as best man. Ushers were Steve Vainwright, Ray Gladson and Allen McLawhorn, brother of the bride, all of Greenville; and S.L. Everette of Grimesland.
The brides mother wore a pink chiffon and lustreglo gown with a soft chiffon cape. The bridegrooms honorary mother, Barbara Mills, wore a formal-length gown of aqua blue taffeta with a detachable caplet. Each wore a wrist corsage of white carnations
Duplicate
Winners
Dive Proctor and Mark Woodin were first place winners in the Saturday af lernoon duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank
Their percentage was .600. Others placing were Mrs.
.1 M Horton and Mrs William Parvin, second, Mrs. Sara Bradbury and Dr Charles Duffy, third; Mr and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fourth, Mrs. Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, fifth.
North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were; Mrs. J M Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, first with .559 percent; Mr. and Mrs Andrew deSherbinin, second; Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, third.
East-West: Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with 592 percent; Mrs. J.W H Roberts and Mrs. Robert Blenk, second; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, third.
Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .571 percent. Others placing were Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Debbie Carson, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Robert Blenk, fourth.
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride hosted a wedding reception in the fellowship hall of the church.
After the rehearsal Saturday evening, the couple was entertained with a beef barbeque at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis N. Mills.
The bride is a graduate of J H. Rose High School and is employed by Burroughs Wellcome Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley and is employed by Vermont American. They will reside at Route 1, Win-terville.
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Tripp of New York were local visitors during the week.
Callie Stocks has returned home from Wake Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright and family of Wilmington were recent guests of the Callie Stocks family.
Leslie A. Stocks and daughter, Leah, of Durham were local visitors Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and family were local visitors during the weekend.
Lt. Col. and Mrs Tommy Edwards of Fort Knox, Ky., the Rev. Hal Edwards Jr. of Chicago and William Edwards of Chapel Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Sr. last week.
self-fabric corded belt encircled the waistline, from which fell the gathered skirt. She carried a bouquet of double purple catteyla orchids accented with baby eucalyptus, fig folia^ and purple ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Susan Elizabeth Baker and Alta Dawn Dale of Kinston. They wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor and carried bouquets with a single purple catteyla orchid accented with baby eucalyptus, fig foliage and purple ribbon.
Jennifer Buck of Washington, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a lilac formal gown in the same design as that of the honor attendant. She carried a lace badtet of lavender daisies, pink miniature carnations and purple statice. She wore a matching floral coronet in her hair.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were William Frederick Cox Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride; Roger Andrews of Greensboro, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and Patrick Hagan Jr. of Ayden.
The brides mother chose a formal chiffon gown of sache complmented with a lace jacket. She wore a white purple-throated catteyla orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore a mauve formal gown and a white
catteyla orchid. The grandmothers wore corsages of white sweetheart roses.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Robinson of Ayden. Mrs. Patrick T. Hagan Jr. of Ayden presided at the guest register.
Friday night, a party and cake cutting was given by the parents of the bride and bridegroom in the church fellowship hall after the rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Baldree presided at the guest register. Mrs. Mary Lee Loftis and Mrs. Jeannette Cox. aunts of the bride, served the cake and Mrs. Mary Andrews, sister of the ' bridegroom, served punch. Also assisting in serving was Debra Strickland of Farmville. The couple was entertained with several other parties.
The bride graduated from Arrendell Parrott Academy in Kinston and attended Greensboro College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Page High School in Greensboro and Guilford Community College. He is employed by Duke Power in Greensboro.
The couple will reside in Greensboro.
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Novice Boy Scouts Found A 'Spy Buoy'
Sexual Myths Produce One Very Real Baby
By Abigail Van Buren
* I9t3 by Unnwfsal Press Syndicsle
DEAR ABBY: Today my doctor destroyed two myths that I had always thought were facts: i
1. A nursing mother cannot get pregnant.
2. A woman cannot get pregnant unless the male has an orgasm.
My doctor said that these two old wives tales, handed down from generation to generation, are responsible for an untold number of unplanned pregnancies.
Abby, please tell your readers that a nursing mother can become pregnant and that the fluid secreted by the male during foreplay is just as impregnating as the fluid released during orgasm. A man doesnt have to have an orgasm to get a woman pregnant!
My son was only 2 months old when I became pregnant again. I honestly believed that because I was a nursing mother 1 was doubly protected.
Your column reaches so many people, Abby, that if you print this, it may keep someone else from relying on these myths as a form of birth control. Thank you.
TWO BABIES IN 11 MONTHS
DEAR TWO: Thank you for a helpful letter that should do away with two misconceptions no pun intended.
* *
DEAR ABBY. 1 dont care how much flak you get for suggesting that the Johnsons should thank God their problem is so insignificant. (They complained that their son didnt give them enough respect because he addressed his letters to "'rhe Johnsons instead of to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.)
You did right to tell them about some of the tragic letters you had received that day. It could help put their petty little problem into its proper perspective.
1 am reminded of something I heard many years ago that is appropriate to this situation: I complained because 1 had no shoes until 1 met a man who had no feet.
NO COMPLAINTS IN BOSTON
DEAR NO COMPLAINTS: Thanks, friend. I needed that.
BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP) The novice Boy Scouts (m their first overnight hike were convinced the strange buoy that they stumbled on at the beach was a Russian spydevkfe.
Months later, it turned out they were right and theyve been made honorary members of the U.S. Navy, their scout leader says.
The 11-year-olds of Troop 321 frona Chehalis were on their first hike in their first
month as scouts last September when they came upon the orange-and-white striped buoy on the Washington coast.
The buoy. 4 feet in diameter, looked suspicious: On its side, 6 inches high, were the orange letters U-S-S-R.
Scout leader Mark Carrington says Navy officials now have confirmed the buoy apparently was set adrift off the Strait of Juan de Fuca to identify sound patterns made
by the U.S. Navys Trident submarines.
On Friday, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger mentioned the buoy in a widely reported speech.
Carrington read Weinbergers statement in a Bellevue newspaper.
"Theres no doubt he was talking about our buoy. he said. Navy officials in Seattle confirmed his statements.
The 12 scouts and four adults were hiking from
LaPush to Cape Alava on the Washington coast when they discovered the buoy stranded on the beach about 14 miles south of Sand Point.
It had three metal pro-pellors, no anchor cable and two metal stubs where antennas probably had protruded.
Besides the USSR insignia, the words The Academy of Sciences were printed in English on one side of the buoy, in Russian on the other side.
N. State Offer To First Colony
North State Financial Corporation, a savings and loan holding company which began operations in Greenville in August 1979 when North State Savings and Loan opened, has completed ne^tiations concerning a tender offer to purchase the common stock of First Colony Savings and Loan Association.
First Colony has 10 offices in nine cities, including
Raleigh. Cary. Tarboro, Wilmington, Albemarle. Southern Pines, Rockingham, Clinton and Fayetteville.
First Colony officials said that North State was invited by management and the board of directors last week to negotiate a transaction which they could recommend to their shareholders in preference to the unsolicited offer made bv First Financial
Ponder Killer's Sanity Status
FREEHOLD. N.J. (API -Murder convict Richard Biegenwald, linked to six slayings while on parole, will undergo psychiatric evaluation to determine whether he is fit to stand trial and if an insanity defense is feasible, his attorney says.
Attorney Louis Diamond said Biegenwald, 42, was in very good spirits after pleading innocent Monday to murder, armed robbery and weapons offenses in the death last September of 34-year-old William J Ward.
Girl Dies Of
DEAR ABBY; Recently my parents, who live in another state, came for a visit, and I have been upset since they left.
1 have two children, a daughter, 18, and a son, 13. lately they have been playing little games with each other. They try to see who can give the other one the ^
biggest hickey. They also wrestle each other on the bed LlOntlIinG Bolt quite a bit.
My mother was appalled and said I had better do something quick since this type of behavior is not normal between a brother and sister. I never thought a thing about it until my mother got so appalled and put those terrible thoughts in my head. 1 just thought it was a part of growing up, and, after all, this is a new generation.
Nevertheless 1 am now upset. Please give me your opinion. We both read your column.
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Many brothers and sisters roughhouse in the spirit of playfulness during adolescence. But at 18, your daughter is a young woman, and as such she would be well-advised to skip the hickeys and wrestling on the hed with her kid brother.
Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abhys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Stephanie E. Royall, 16, of Raleigh, died Sunday from injuries she received when struck by lightning June 14 at Umstead State Park.
Miss Royall, who had finished her sophomore year at Broughton High School, was working as a Camp Sycamore counselor when she and another girl were struck by lightning.
. Miss Royall remained in a coma until she died at Rex Hospital about 6 p m.
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Will Terminate Local Funding
CHICAGO (AP) - The Reagan administration is moving to terminate desegregation funds to local boards, the chief desegregation counsel for the Chicago Board of Education has charged.
Robert Howard said Monday the Chicago school system spent $57 million on its desegregation plan in fiscal 1982, while federal assistance has been slightly under $2 million each year.
Howards charges came on the heels of a federal judges order barring the U.S. Department of Education from spending $12.5 million in desegregation funds while he decides whether the money should go to Chicago schools. The board contends federal officials reneged on a funding promise made in a 1980 consent decree to settle a desegregation suit.
Nightly Services
Services are being held nightly this week at Nazarene Church of Christ, 205 W. Skinner St. The Revs. Willie Joyner and Tyrone Tumage are in charge of services.
Guest choirs include Choir No. 5 from Mount Calvary on Tuesday: Hue Walston Traveling Choir on Wednesday; Roger Ingram and the New Deliverence Chancellor Choir from Ayden on Thursday and Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus from Mount Calvary Ml Friday.
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Superior Court Judge Thomas F.. Shebell Jr. set trial for Nov. 28 and ordered Biegenwalds lawyers to disclose by July 29 whether they will use insanity as a defense Biegenwald has been indicted in one other death and prosecutors say he has been linked to four more.
Savings and Loan of Kinston, which was previously rejected by the First Colony board.
First Financial offered $13 per share directly to First Colony shareholders. But First Colony officials have advised shareholders to reject the offer while the board sought a better offer First Colony President Paul W Clark said the North State offer is expected to be substantially more.
North State spokesman Bill Reagan said this morning that if we make an offer, it will be Thursday night or Friday morning.
Reagan said "weve made a determination as to an offer, but said he could not say what it is He said North State was "invited in, we did not interject ourselves in the situation until invited."
North State has five
savings offices in North Carolina, including sites in Ahoskie, Windsor. Wilson and two in Greenville, as well as two loan production offices in Virginia Present assets of North State total $130 million Reagan said that North State has two other merger agreements - one with New Bern Savings and Loan, and one with Martin County Savings and Loan - that if completed would give North State assets totaling $220 million by year-end and additional offices in New Bern. Bayboro and Williamston First Colony has assets totaling about $110 million.
The scouts wanted to roll or carry the buoy back to civilization. We all tried to push it but it wouldnt budge. said Carrington.
Tlie next night, when they returned to Chehalis. one of the adults reported the buoy to the U.S. Coast Guard.
The next day. the phone calls began.
First the U.S. Navys underwater warfare section wanted an accurate description and wanted to know whether the Navy could land a seaplane near the beached buoy Next the FBI wanted information. Then the Navy called again and again Finally, in November, a Navy captain called from Washington. DC., and said that the buoys sole purpose was spying.
"He said what we found was of national security im portance. Carrington said "He said we would be made honorary members of the Navy and be given a $200 award
During their hike, the scouts had noticed a vessel with bright lights on the western horizon each night
"It was lit up like a Christmas tree. Carrington recalled. The Navy told us thats right where the Russian ship was."
He was referring to the Russian spy ship Aavril Sarychev, which hovered off the Strait of Juan de Fuca last summer, apparently awaiting arrival of the Trident submarine USS Ohio The Ohio is based on Washington states Hood Canal
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4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday, June 28,1983
Editorials
Tax Is Needed
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners has agreed to authorize a referendum on a proposal for a fire district in the Bell Arthur area that would levy a special tax for firefighting purposes. The tax is being sought by the Bell Arthur Fire Department, which contends that future capital outlays such as the $54,000 for a new truck already needed will be out of the question unless the revenue is provided.
None of us wants more taxes now, but we dont want our protection cut off, either. California has tried the reduced-tax route, itnd that state and some of its municipalities are fighting off4nsolvency.
Holding tl^line at the existing level wont work, either. Example: Wl^t happens when that old Bell Arthur truck finally quits and there isnt a new one to take its place?
Like it or not, taxation is the only way we can provide services and protection. Weve done it for schools here; other states have done it for years for water, fire or other municipal services. Bell Arthur is just the first local area to go that route for fire protection. It probably will not be the last.
Space Colony Ahead?
While the landing was not as planned, the nations space shuttle Challenger has successfully competed another mission in earth orbit.
The space launching was perfect and, as always, spectacular. Interest centered on the first female astronaut, Sally Ride.
What was important, however, is that far more was learned about living and working in space. Valuable experiments were carried out and we are seeing that space shuttles are a practical way of placing communications satellites in orbit and repairing them if they malfunction. ^
Traveling into space is still a costl>^ project. Already, however we are making practical use of earth orbits for communications and other endeavors. It is no longer a dream that space colonies will someday exist; it is virtually a certainty.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Auto Imports
James Kilpatrick
'Off-Budget' Debts Are Staggering
TOKYO. - Japans business
fiovernment combine is ready to extend Its voluntary" quota on auto imports for a fourth year a signal of intense ap piehension over an America viewed by Japanese as having lost its self confidence and, consequently, become dangerous.
Although the official position is that the auto (luota will not b(> renewed when it ex pires m mid 198:t, business and government officials told us a one year extension is the bare minimum ('an you really im agine unrestricted auto imports ever resuming''" a MITl (.Ministry of Interna tional Trade and Industry) official asked us Whats more, Japanese business is eager for a similar limit on steel exports to the r S to muffle an anti Japanese ex plosion
.Such eagerness to please hard pressed American industries is no sign of U.S. Japanese amity, but tietrays fear for the future of the relationship. A week of inter viewing wellplacwi figures in govern ment, politics and business showed the Japanese establishment gloomy over the (k L'S economy and worried that Americans had so lost their confidence that they might not exploit inherent ad vantages in high technology. The re.sult could well be retaliation against Japan
Kiichi Miyazawa, a former foreign minister, a factional leader in the ruling conservative Liberal mocratic Party (LDP) and probably the next prime minister, told us that he and American friends for the first time cannot find com mon ground in discu.ssing economic i.ssues Miyazawa, who speaks fluent English, then added; "We went to war over these issues 40 years ago."
^ A resumption of that war would be fought not with guns but with trade sanc tions ruinous to the free worlds economy Ambassador Mike Mansfield, the most popular American envoy ever sent here, has stressed for five vears that a protec
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WASHINGTON - The trouble with writing about the national debt one trouble, anyhow - is that the figures cannot be translated into mental images. With some effort, we can imagine figures that are only in the millions: We can visualize a summers attendance at the ballparks; we can see millions of moviegoers, or millions of bushels of wheat. Once we get into billions, the mind begins to balk. To talk of trillions is to lose an audience altogether. Nobody can im agine a trillion of anything.
Nevertheless we must try Last month Congress gave us a new permanent ceil ing of $1.389 trillion on the statutory debt The old limit had been $400 billion, but that was a Smithsonian kind of figure, meant to be housed in a museum of nostalgia. The new limit will carry our qovemment through the end of the fiscal year in September
If there is any good news about the statutory debt, let me give it to you now Our current trillion-dollar debt equals ,37 percent of the years gross national pra duct. That may seem high, but at the end of World War II the federal debt of $271 billion actually exceeded a GNP of $210 billion As recently as 1960, the percen tage was 58.4 In this perspective, the cur rent national debt is not grossly out of
line; it is about where it was 10 years ago.
There is another cheerful item also, which 1 bring to you courtesy of Bruce Bartlett, director of the House and Senate Joint Economic Conunittee. The government owes almost a third of the debt to itself. The Federal Reserve System, the mythical Social Security Trust Fund and other agencies own about $300 billion in federal bonds. Economically, Bartlett explains, "this is the equivalent of taking money from one pocket and putting it in another We could wipe out over 30 perc cnt of the federal debt overnight simply by canceling bonds already owned by government agencies. This would have no economic effect and might make people feel that the debt is less of a burden than they thought it was.
Forget the cosmetic gestures. In a brief report on our total national debt, Bartlett provides some mind-boggling data. The statutory debt, great as it is, represents "only a small fraction" of the governments total liabilities. Most persons are only dimly aware of the "off-budget debt represented by loans and loan
guarantees, but economically these
obligations affect the credit market in the same way that statutory debt affects it.
Piled on top of the statutory debt and the off budget debt are enormous con
tingent liabilities, chiefly in our promises to pay pension, retirement and disability benefits and insurance commitments.
The figures for these contingent liabilities are not widely publicized, says Bartlett, "and understandably so. If the general public were fully aware of their liability as taxpayers to pay for ex travagant promises made over the years by their elected leaders, they might be very upset.
At the end of the last fiscal year, for one example, the Social Security system had an unfunded liability of $2.3 trillion. Military retirement benefits of $427 billion eventually must be paid. Insurance commitments are estimated at $2 trillion. Taking everything together, the govern ment meaning all of us has com mitments, loan guarantees, insurance liabilities, outright debt and unpaid bills amounting to $6,873 trillion.
To be sure, many of the insurance liabilities and loan guarantees may never have to be paid, and in any literal sense the government is not about to go bankrupt. Even so, says Bartlett, "it is disturbing that the federal government is accumulating liabilities of such massive proportion. We may be imposing on unborn generations tax burdens, inflation
tionist tidal wave might .sweep out of Con gress against the wishes of the current ad ministration He keeps a gallery of autographed photographs of House and Senate leaders, not out of nostalgia for his days as Senate majority leader but to im press on Japanese visitors the power of Capitol Hill.
The Japanese have absorlx'd Mansfields lessons sufficiently to take real steps in opening their domestic market to American goods Whatever psychological impact might be derived from recent trade reforms, however, was dulled by continuing LDP efforts to pro tect its dwindling farm constituency from American farm exports Thus, the U S. delayed an international appeal to the GATT (General Agrwment on Tariffs and Trade) until after the June 26 elections for the Diets upper house at the specific request of LDP Secretary General Susumu Nikaido
In fact. Japanese businessmen and polificians Ixdieve complaints atx)ut dif ficulty in penetrating their market are a pretext for American protectionism In the same category, they think, are recent U S complaints that Japans "industrial policy unfairly subsidizes "targeted in duetries.
What really concerns the Americans, in Tokyos view, is not too few U.S. exports but too many Japanese imports -especially autos Thats why MITl and Keidanren, the powerful Japanese manufacturers association, are convinced the -voluntary quota must be extend ed.
"It has not worked very well, longtime Nissan chairman Katsuji Kawamata said of the quota, clearly indicating to us he wants no extension kawamata was not ,so blunt as to say it. but the view here is that American automakers have not taken ad vantage of the respite from unrestrained Japanese competition and are still building gas-guzzlers As far as cracking the Japanese market, there is not the' slightest evidence here of a serious effort by Detroit either in merchandising or engineering.
Since the Reagan administration has no interest in inrnatlonal currency reform that would reduce trading advantages of the low valued Japanese yen, there is one real hope of easing U.S.-Japanese trade frictions: a strong U.S. economy,
"Tension Is rising, Naohlro Amaya, a frequent negotiator In U.S.-Japanese trade talks, told us. The question is whether the U.S. will be successful In revitalizing itself. Amaya is more optimistic about the American economy than other Japanese experts but does not include import-threatned autos and steel on his revitalization list. Their future wont be so rosy, he added.
As seen from Tokyo, the American future Is high technology, where the U.S. enjoys formidable advantages. We found influential Japanese worried that traditional American selfconfidence has been eroded by loss of the U.S. auto market to Japanese competition. The result; an unreallstically pessimistic U.S. outlook toward hi-tech competition.
The only alternative, then, would be lethal protectionism. We are very much concerned, Masaya Miyoshi, managing director of Keidanren, told us. In the 15 years we have been visiting here, Japans attitude toward Uncle m has thus evolved from post-war respect to Nixon-shock anger to superiority over performance to todays deep concern. '
'liMKS UK&TWL CIIASH mSRM TO SNIETH^ SCHOOLS IS UNDekWiY"
Paul T. O'Connor
Students Can Be Teachers
RALEIGH - North Carolinas public schools have a valuable educational resource that is generally going untapped Elizabeth Foster, peer helping coordinator for the Dare County schools, says our students themselves can be valuable teachers and counselors for their colleagues
Mrs Foster, president of the N.C. Pi>er Helpers Association, spoke at the N.C School Discipline Conference in mid-June She told a small group of educators that Dare Countys schools had seen a significant drop in both academic and discipline problems since instituting a peer helper program three years ago.
Peer Helping is a catch-all for peer tutoring, peer counselling and cross age tutoring and counselling About 150 schools and agencies in North Carolina have some kind of peer help program and most are represented in the association which Mrs. Foster heads.
With peer helping, one student tries to help another Say for example that Joe is a good English student. At the Dare County schools, hell get nine weeks of training from Mrs. Foster. Then, he goes into a classroom and spends 10 minutes a day helping a student who is having trouble in English.
The negative a.spects of peer pressure have been widely discussed. With peer tutoring, Mrs Foster says, the positive side of that pressure surfaces But theres more than peer pressure involved for the student who is being tutored The student gets someones undivided attention on his weak subject for 10 minutes. Thats a short time but in that time his learning experience is much more intense, Mrs. Foster says. He cant sit by passively, tuning out the classroom lecturer He must express himself and he gets immediate feedback on his work.
It's not all give for the tutor, either, she says. Tutors learn the qualities of leadership and responsibility. They also develop a better understanding of the academic material which they are teaching. And, they enjoy the rewards of realizing that theyre using what theyve learned.
Mrs Foster says that youngsters in the Dare schools have improved their attendance, behavior and attitudes after joining the tutoring and counselling programs.
If both the giver and the taker are happy, so are the schools and the communities, she said. Classroom teachers report that, the tutors provide
the one-on-one help their students sometimes need, but which they dont often have the time to give The program has also given a good name to learning. Its that peer pressure.
Teachers also find that they are better understood by their students. Its the old story of understanding a man better after youve walked a mile in his moccasins. (Understanding well enough, Mrs. Foster said, that many students who thought they wanted to be teachers decide, by-years end, that theyd prefer to shoot for another profession.)
For the community, theres the benefit of a steady stream of trained volunteers. Students learn to give during their school years. After they graduate, they naturally seek out civic groups with whom to work.
The peer tutors and counsellors are not a cure-all for the woes of the states public schools. They cant replace teachers and guidance counsellors, But, because they are the same age as their fellow students, they can add another dimension to the school day. And, they can help relieve some of the tensions in our schools, she says.
Peer helping, Mrs. Foster says, is something a great many more schools should look into.
John Cunnlff
Lest It Be Forgotten
NEW YORK (AP) - In the past few weeks there has been a change of mood about the economy, one that cant be measured as precisely as industrial production, for example, but which might be just as important nevertheless.
Consumers are sounding and acting as if they like the condition of the economy, and so are economists and the institutions they represent. So much so that some of them sound like White House representatives.
The people who measure consumer sentiment are saying it has become as. strong as it was right after the 1973-1975 recession, and those who observe economists at work find they are beginning to develop confidence themselves.
Some are actually crowing. According to Citibank economists While others were warning that high real interest rates and huge deficits would hobble -or even halt - the nascent recovery, we envisioned just the opposite.
Those who follow the views of stock bbokers abe hearing something of the same. At some firms, it seems, the biggest concern at the moment is to disabuse customers of the notion that no more profit opportunities remain.
Aetna Life & Casualty recently issued a report in which it sought to dispei the fear that stocks were destined to fall again, as a few grim stockpickers have wflrncd
Said economist Ralph Tate: We have
concluded that the sharp gains experienced over the last 12 months are understandable and do not represent such an unprecedented change that the market must inevitably fall back...
And at the Conference Board, they want you to know the good news is spreading. With the United States leading the way, it announced, most of the
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
Sometime ago a woman in Japan lost her husband and was left almost without resources to provide for herself and her three children.
One day one of her children, a little girl, brought her a booklet which she had found lying on the street. Somebody must have lost it, said the girl. I read it; there is a wonderful story there about a mn who he)ps the helpless. The booklet was a reprint of the Gospel of Luke.
The woman read it from
or, at the very least, political dilemmas of great size, as hard choices must be made between the cancellation of implied promises and contracts made years earlier and the threat of taxes or monetary policies which could destroy the economy.
What are we leaving to our children? It is a question that concerns many individual households as older persons reflect upon their oun mortality As a government, we are leaving to our children a prodigious burden of debt that we rolled up. and they will have to bear
CORRECTION OF A GOOF IN THE COLUMN FOR Jl^NE 11/12: In a piece of whimsy the other day, having to do with a barnstorming swallow that was attacking me. I wrote that the swallow thought he was Manfred von Richthofen "in a Messerschmitt. I have now been abundantly reproached and educated The German ace flew a red Fokker triplane equipped with twin Spandau machine guns. The first military Messerschmitt was not produced until 20 years after Richthofens death. This should teach me something about writing whimsy, but it probably wont.-J.J.K.
Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate
Public
Forum
To the editor:
At its June 20 meeting, the Greenville School Board unanimously approved Dr Delma Blinsons proposal that the present system for the grouping of students at Aycock Junior High School be continued for the 1983-84 academic year. The board approved the proposal even though Superintendent Blinson readily conceded during the meeting ihk Aycock's grouping policy was, in his words, "indefensible on educational and legal grounds: despite the fact that Aycock Principal Kay Whitehurst is unable to delineate the sort of special education gifts students are provided under the schools grouping policy; and even though the policy is so nebulous that Mrs. Whitehurst coiild not identify the academic range of students in the various Aycock groupings.
State law requires the Greenville school system to provide a meaningfully differentiated educational program for children designated "gifted and tal-.ented by state testing procedures just as the state provides spepial education for students with learning disabilities. Dr. Blinson said during the meeting of the Board that the state had approved Aycocks program According to the State Department of Public Instruction, however, the state has only certified that Aycock students designated "gifted and talented meet state guidelines and that Aycock has developed an educational plan for each student. The state has not approved the substance of the differentiated education provided gifted students under Aycocks present grouping policy; and, in truth, gifted students cannot receive the sort of differentiated education state law envisions with the heterogeneous classroom groupings Aycocks policy produces
My wife and I are deeply grateful for the educational opportunities our children have been given at Elmhurst, South Greenville and Greenville Middle School. If the Aycock faculty is able to provide similar rewarding experiences for gifted students during the 1983-84 academic year, however, it will be in spite of the efforts of Aycocks principal and Greenvilles school superintendent, not because of them.
Tinsley E. Yarbrough
1211 Red Banks Road
Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.
worlds major industrial nations continue on the road to economic recovery. Geoffrey Moore, respected statistician and economist, terms the United States and Canada expansion strong, and those in the United Kingdom, West Germany and France accelerating. Even in Italy, where the expansion was termed only modest, and in Japan,
beginning to end without stopping. Then she started to look for a Christian missionary. She found one in another town, was baptized, founded a Christian church in her own town, and eventually became an outstanding missionary.
Someone who met this woman recently described her as one upon whose face was written peace and freedom. To her, the soiled little booklet picked up by th child was the veritable Word of God speaking straight to her heart.
where it .was said to have stopped, the board found some evidence to suggest better times.
Unfortunately, when the mood changes to optimism it doesnt always persist, due in part to the propensity of economies to spew out the unexp^ted, and in part to the realists who remind us of what we try to forget.
About unemployment, for example, which remains in the double digits in the United States, while management, labor and government try to figure out how the nation can provide jobs while simultaneously automating.
There remains the problem also of so many untrained workers coming into the marketplace while the marketplace demands newer and more sophisticated skills to operate electronic machinery.
The fe(ieral deficit remains, in spite of promises to eliminate it, and nobody seems to have come up with the innovations - some say the miracles -required to fulfill the promises.
Perhaps most amazing of all the problems that have been forced froir. the mind while people extol the recovery is the fragility of the international monetary system. A few weeks ago the system was said to be threatened with collapse because of the inability of less developed nations to pay the banks
That situation remains essentially the same. It hasnt gone away, even if, for the time being, it has gone from mind.
In The Area
PCC To Start Crafts Class
Pitt Community College will start an assorted country crafts class Wednesday at 9 a.m.
The class will meet at the Greenville Recreation and Paits Community Building on Fourth and Greene streets from 9 a.m. until noon for eight weeks. Crafts including lampshade making and basket weaving will be covered.
The iregistration fee will be $15 per students with no charge for senior citizens. Students will be responsible for supplies and materials. For further informatiwi, contact the Division of Continuing Edcuation at 756-3130, Ext. 253.
False Pretense Charges Lodged
Kevin Jerome Dixon, 24, of Route 3, Greenville, has been arrested by Greenville police on five false pretense charges in connection with several incidents that occurred in May.
Chief Glenn Cannon said officers took Dixon into custody last week. He said Dixon allegedly charged a total of $128 worth of gas and other items to his employer at the North Greene Street Texaco Station without his employers authorization.
V\/hitehurst Named To Board .
Cmdr. William B. Whitehurst, U.S. Navy (Ret.), has been reappointed for a two-year term to the Battleship North Carolina at Wilmington Commission, Whitehurst, a Bethel native, has made his home in Greenville since his retirement from the Navy.
Heroin Possession Charge Fiied
Carl Jerome Pettus, 30, (rf 1400C Fleming St. was arrested last week on possession of heroin charges following a search of his home, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
Cannon said Greoiville police, Pitt County sheriffs deputies and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation found $573 in cash and 60 plastic packets of heroin during the search on Thursday.
The chief said Jo Ann Pettus, 27, of 1400C Fleming St. was charged with hindering and delaying officers and resisting arrest in connection with the search.
First Timonthy Holds Services
Services will be held at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church on Dickinson Avenue Thursday through Sunday.
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop J.N. Gilbert and the Arthur Chapel FWB Church congregation will be in charge; Friday. Bishop W.L. Phillips and the Rock Spring Senior Choir; Saturday, Elder Horace Joyner and Mount Shiloh Church congregation; Sunday, Elder David Godley and the First Timothy church family.
Stabbing, Rape Investigated
Chief Glenn Cannon said today that officers were continuing their investigation of a Friday night stabbing and what may be a related abduction and rape.
The chief said James Wilkerson of Greenville was allegedly stabbed two times in the back at a club on 12th Street late Friday night following an argument over his girlfriend.
Cannon said a 28-year-old woman, who identified herself as
Wilkersons girlfriend, reported to police Saturday morning that she had been abducted and paped by three men.
Cannon said the women told investigators that she was walking to the hospital to see Wilkerson when a car occupied by three men stopped and the men forced her into the vehicle.
She was quoted as saying she was then driven into the country, rape<j by each of the men, then driven back to town.Plane's Crash Left Fragments
EMPORIA. Va. (API - A rescue worker says "nothing bigger than a mailbox" was left of a Marine bomber after it crashed near the North Carolina border, killing one flier and injuring another.
The two crewmen ejected as the A-6 Intruder went down in a marshy area about 12:45 p.m. Monday while on a low-level training flight from Maryland to North Carolina, said State Police and Maj. Dennis Brooks, a Marine spokesman.
The plane was so tom apart that "theres nothing bigger than a mailbox, said Ricky Newsome, an Emporia resident who helped search
the area.
"Theres really nothing left. The only thing we can find are some small pieces," said Greensville County Sheriff Earl D Sasser.
Small fragments of fuselage, a tire fragment, scraps of fabric, singed tatters of fli^t manuals and part of a circuit board were scattered around a 200-yard area.
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Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.00 to 1.25 lower Kinston 45,00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 44.25, Wilson 45.00, Salisbury 43.50, Rowland 44.00, Spiveys Corner 44.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson .35.00, Fayetteville :{4.00, Whiteville 36.00, Wallace 34.00, Spiveys Corner .35,00, Rowland 34.00, Durham 35.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47..50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack L'SDA Grade A sized 2'-. to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average was 45.84 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is firm and the live supply is moderate for a good demand Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North (arolina Tuesday was 1,825,000, compared to 1,851,0(K) last Tuesday.
Hens
RALEIGH, NC. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was about steady. Supplies fullly adequate Demand moderate Prici*s paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 12-14, mostly 12 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, steadying after Mondays broad decline.
The Dow Jones average of :t() industrials ro.se 3..50 to 1,232 !)7 in the first half hour.
But losers held a 4-3 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock ExiL'hange-listed issues.
The markets recent weakness has been attributed directly to rising interest rales.
Nevertheless, analysts said there were still many l)ellevers in the bull market in slocks, and in the accelerating recovery from the recession,
F W Dodge, a forecasting subsidiary of McGraw-Hill Inc, reported that a record $18,9 billion in contracts for new construction was awarded in .May.
Among todays early volume leaders. General Motors ro.se s to 73';;; RCA '-4 to 30; Eastman Kodak '4 to 72"/4, and Chrysler's to 34'4.
On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 12.22 to 1,29.47.
Declines^ outpaced advances bv nearly 3 to 1 on the NYSE
Big Board volume totaled (i9,;i() million shares, against (0.81 million in the previous session.
The NlSEs composite index lost 1,08 to 97,74, At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 6.42 at 486,34.
NKW VOKK lAIi IVliddav stoiks
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McDrmlnt n
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NabiscoHrd
Nat Distill
NorflkSou
OlinCp
Owenslll
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb s
Quaker Oat
RCA
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Last
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37',
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47,
47 S,
471,
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17'.,
17',
17',
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:i8'v
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48h
48'a
48'a
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44
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48',
47'a
47,
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20'n
204,
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9.
94,
9',
AmStand
334,
334,
33 V,
Amcr T&T
63
62
63
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264,
26
26',
Both Slwl
234,
234,
234,
BiK-ini!
46'i
45\
46',
Boise Casi'd
41
41
41
Borden
59
58',
59
Biirlnjit Ind CSX com
36,
36'k
36',
70',
70',
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Carolwl.l
22'-,
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224,
Celanese
65,
65,
65,
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15
15
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254,
254,
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34
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50
504,
Colg Ialm
224,
224,
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Comw Kdis
25
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24',
ConAKra
29',
28'v
29',
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44',
44
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DellaAIrl
. 44
434,
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35
344,
34',
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494,
49'.a
49',
Duke How
22'k.
224,
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11 Ik
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73's
724>
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424,
424k
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714,
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71',
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34
34
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21',
20,
20,
KlaHowI.I
35,
354,
354,
Klalro({ress
18',
184,
18'/,
KordMol
574,
564,
564,
P'or Mi'Kess
50
49'k
49,
Kuuua Ind GIF. Corp
61
60k
61
40>,
404,
404,
(inDynam
54',
53k
54
GenlElect s
54
534,
53,
Gen Food
44,
44'k
444,
Gen Mills
54',
54'/,
54V,
Gen Motors
73',
734,
734,
Gen Tire
34'a
34>i
34V,
GenuHarts
47'a
47>/,
47V,
GaHacll
m.
274,
27V,
Goodrich
40'a
404a
404,
Goodyear
33
324,
33
Grace Co
484,
484,
484,
GlNor Nek
45'a
454,
45V
Greyhound Gulf Oil
274,
36a,
274,
36
27'^
36
Herculeslnc
424s
424,
42V,
Honeywell Ho^itCp a
HP'S.
115
IISV,
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524k
534,
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50
494,
494,
121H.
120,
121 Vk
Inti Harv
8
84,
8k
Ini Paper
534,
5SVk
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364,
354,
38
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41V,
41
41 Vk
Kmart
354k
354,
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W4k
194,
20
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134,
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12V,
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l4k
Il4k
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414k
41
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124^4
541-4
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22'.'4
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32k 32k
244, 244j
31'k 31'4
244k 244k
53'4 53'4
414k 414k
31'-2 32
28'4 28'^i
14'4 144k
154k 154,
394k .394,
38'k 382
494, 50',
,50'k 50'v
22'v 22'/,
754, 75'k
35 35
594, 59',
12'i 124k
14'/, 144k
25'k 25',
35'k 35'k
41'., 41',
794, 80
40 40
51 S. 51 N 504, 50'.
38'i
57',
34'-
54'-2 54';,
47', 48
Kollowing are selected markel guolalions Ashland prC Rurroughs
Carolina Power M.ight
Collins 4 Aikman
( onnor
Duke
Kalon
K.ikerds ,
Kxxon
Kieldcrest
Halteras
Hilton
.leflerson
I leere
Cowes
McDonalds
.Ml (i raw
Piedinonl
l'1/.a Inn
PAG
TIfW, Inc t inted Tel Dominion Resources Wachovia
DVKRTHKCOCNTKR
Aviation
Hraiich
CillleMint
Planters Rank
Poland's Rulers Appear City Budget... To OK Church Scheme
Obituaries
I24'-4 I24'-5 54'., 54'/,
224k 224,
314, 32
854k 86
3131', 90 90
26'-4 26',
37k 37k
24k 29-S,
58', 584k
31', 314k
34'-k 34'k
594, 594k
354, 35.
28', 28', 59', 594.
35', 35',
29. 30
534k 53.
504. 504k
II am slock
42',
56',
22'.
40 31', 22's, 42 S, 29',
34 344. 1,54.
58
35 34', :i04. He's 45',
:i5
16',
54
76
21',
21',
41
27', 27'., 24', 24', I S, 19', 20
Linkup For Cosmonauts
MOSCOW (AP) - Two Soviet cosmonauts today docked their Soyuz 9 space capsule with the orbiting space station Salyut 7, the official news agency Tass reported.
Vladimir Lyakhov and Alexander Alexandrov were reported feeling well and fulfilling their flight program after they entered the Salyut station at 2.46 p.m. (6:46 EDT), Tass said.
Earlier, Radio Moscow reported that the cosmonauts, who blasted off Monday, were preparing to dock with the space station.
The reports said Lyakhov and Alexandrov had performed complicated maneuvers to prepare for docking, described as "one of the major operaions of their mission.
Two months ago, another Soyuz craft narrowly missed docking with the Salyut 7 space station., Western monitoring stations said the two craft passed within yards of each other.
Soviet reports said afterward that the flight path of the craft, Soyuz 8 with three cosmonauts aboard, was incorrect and that the crew was brought back to Earth 48 hours after launching because of fears for their safety.
ROME (AP) - Polands Communist rulers and Roman Catholic Church leaders have reached agreement in principle for a church-run foundation to channel money to Polish farmers, sources in Rome and Warsaw reported today.
Cardinal John Krol, who accompanied Pope John Paul II on his recent trip to Poland, said in a TV interview in Washington the program would involve $5 billion spread over five years.
Krol also said the p<^ would not haVe entered into a secret agreement with the Polish government to get Lech Walesa to give up his public role as a labor leader. "The Holy Father would not enter into any secret or secretive kind of arrangement involving other persons without having the other persons actually aware and agreeing to the arrangements," Krol told CBS Morning News.
A Vatican source also denied the pope advised Walesa to give up his role. CBS News in Washington said the pope negotiated a deal with Polands military government to set up a labor union without the leader of the banned Solidarity union.
Cardinal Jozef Glemp, Polands Roman Catholic primate, has been promoting the idea of a foundation to channel money to farmers for some months and reached agreement with the government in negotiations paving the way for the recent visit of the pontiff, the sources said.
According to Western diplomatic sources in Rome, the money would be raised by churches in the West, turned over to the Polish church and then be distributed through existing state channels.
It would be used to help medium-scaletfarmers -those with plots of 37 to 49 acres - buy machinery and seed grain.
The funds would be controlled by the church, which has already channeled an estimated $100 million in Western food and other aid to the Polish people over the last three years.
Polish churchmen are reported to have discussed the idea with prelates from France and West Germany, although some of the money also would be expected to be raised by the U.S. Roman Catholic Church.
The foundation is seen as a way of improving Polands economy despite economic sanctions imposed by the U.S. government and its Western allies after martial law was declared Dec. 13, 1981. The foundation has not yet been established.
During his meeting in Warsaw with Communist Party leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, the pope
Back To Work With Contract
OKLAHOMA CITY lAPI-The 8,000 employees of Wilson Foods Corp., the nations largest pork processor, should be back to work by mid-week after voting to end a three-week strike, company officials said.
Employees began returning to work Monday after accepting a new wage-and-benefits package.
expressed the hope that conditions could be created in Poland that would allow the lifting of Western sanctions.
In Washington, Krol told CBS^ Morning News the church-run bank would administer a five-year program, $5 billion, half of which would come from different governments, a quarter of which would come from foundations and a quarter of which would come from the church.
Asked if this would get around U.S. sanctions, Krol said only in the agricultural sector, this is not to the general public.
Senior Polish officials have been saying that martial law might be lifted on July 22, Polands national day. Martial law was suspended in December 1982, a year after its imposition, but stiff controls still remain. Western diplomats in Warsaw caution that even if martial law is lifted, new laws will be imposed to keep the regime in supreme control.
Noting reports that martial law may be lifted July 22, Krol said the United States should relax economic sanctions against Poland if the military government eases restrictions.
The pope met privately with Walesa Thursday, his last day in Poland. On Friday, the Rev. Virgilio Levi wrote in the Vatican newspaper LOsservatore Roman that Walesa had lost his battle with the Polish regime and was stepping down for the public good. On Sat
urday, Levi was fired.
ITie Vatican has still given no details of John Pauls meeting with Walesa, leader of the outlawed Solidarity labor union. But a Vatican source denied reports that the pontiff counseled Walesa to step aside.
The 39-year-old shipyard electrician said in an interview last weekeiMl he felt stronger after his meeting with the pope, but declined to disclose details of the audience.
I wont run away. I cant run away. It is not pleasant to do this work but I will not quit, Walesa said.
CBS News, quoting unidentified diplomatic and Vatican sources, reported Monday night that a tentative agreement for a new labor union was reached before the p()pes eight-day trip to his native land. While in Poland, Pope Paul II gave formal approval to the agreement, it said.
The trade union, described as a neo-Solidarity, would be formed under the auspices of the Roman Catholic Church, which would presumably exercise some control, CBS said.
The network also said the Vatican was anxious to blunt the impact of the reported agreements provision concerning Walesa, the leader of the outlawed Solidarity union.
CBS said Vatican officials left the clear impression that Walesa was told to step aside, but hinted that the pope may have urged that Walesas cessation of union activity be only temporary.
(CoDtmiedfrom Pagel)
additional revalues. The remaining council members have been less than enthusiastic aboitf such a fee, especially in li^t of a public hearing tm the matter where little support wasexpre^.
Cox emphasized that immediate needs will be met with the increased tax revenue and with the help of the additional GUC allocation.
Councilman Stuart Shinn read a statement during the meeting, pointing out that the new financial package reflects a concensus of the council. It represents the c^Iective wisdom and judgment of this government. Shinn said that, among other things, the budget represents a departure from financing the city from unappropriated fund balances. and also addresses the need for a capital reserve fund for long term projects.
Mrs. Buck defended her vote by saying she had the right to express her personal convictions. She said her action had nothing to do with the (^r council members and she told Clark that if he was offended, it was because she did not vote with the board.
William Hadden is out of town but Cox said Hadtten had expressed his support for the new budget.
San Jose Schools Face Bankruptcy
Tobacco...
(Continued from Pagel)
at it - not otherwise, he added.
Jim Graham, North Carolinas commissioner of agriculture, told those at the conference the crisis in the tobacco industry today is preserving the tobacco program.
"The crisis is, can we save the program, said Graham, and theres only one answer - we must.
The next question is how can we save it? and Im telling you we must not just wait for something to happen, he said.
Its in the hands of Congress and unless we get legislation in action, we are in line for further cuts, noted the commissioner.
The most important step is to get the price support freeze in place, he said. We all know how difficult it was to even consider the idea, but painful surgery is necessary to save the patient.
"We must do whatever must be done to get the tobacco program saved, said Graham. We must learn the value of comropmise.
Theres always been a crisis in the tobacco industry, said Graham. Somethings always been wrong and we must continue to fight.
John Bankhead, area director of the Tobacco Institute of the United States, said over 200 pieces of anti-tobacco legislation had been introduced in state legislatures across the United States since January of 1983.
these bills have ranged from anti-smoking le^slation such as banning smoking in public places to science fiction scenarios that would require a cogarette to go out immediately if not puffed, said Bankhead.
The committee against tobacco is well on its way to getting these things passed, he added.
Nationally, the worst piece of legislation for tobacco is the new warning label bill, Bankhead said. He said the bill was "designed to put the tobacco industry out of business.
"Another thing that troubles us is the increasing of tobacco taxes in the states, he added. We (the tobacco industry) have been singled out long enough. Let them (the states) find something else to tax to alleviate their financial problems. Hugh Kiger, executive vice president of Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association, said the export market is tobaccos best bet in the next few years despite the fact that the United States only has 12 percent of the world export market, compared to 40 percent in the past.
1 do not have to tell you that the export market has decreased but I can tell you that exporting has the best potential for growth for the crop, he said.
John Cyrus of the state Agriculture Department said tobceo farmers got where they are today by rallying together to save the their livlihood and programs and that growers can keep a good tobacco program by continuing to make adjustments.
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Faced with millions of dollars in debts, the San Jose school system is expected to be the first in California to file for protection from creditors under bankruptcy laws.
The San Jose Unified School District, which has 32,000 students, faces $3.5 million in debts because of a May 13 arbitrators order to pay 1982-83 back wages and benefits to teachers, classroom aides, and clerical workers.
School Board President Linda Wilson said she thinks the plan to file for bankruptcy on Thursday will be approved by trustees at a meeting tonight. It would make the system the first in California to ask for protection from creditors until a repayment plan is approved by a bankruptcy court.
Last year, the school district negotiated 6.1 percent raises for clerks, aides and teachers. But trustees have withheld the money in order to balance the budget.
The average teacher salary is now $29,900.
Mrs. Wilson said the employee groups could block the bankruptcy at any time by being willing to give up their raise. But she said there was slim chance the employees would agree to do so before the vote.
Last Friday, members of
Fines,Probation In Topes Case
WILMINGTON, N.C. (API - Two Wilmington residents received probationary sentences and fines in federal court Monday after pleading guilty to selling counterfeit tape recordings of popular songs.
Kenneth Wayne Rogers pleaded guilty to one count of violating federal copyright laws and was senteced to three years of probation,, including 100 hours of community service a year, and fined $25,000.
Silvia Shaw Rogers, his wife, received a one-year probation and a $15,000 fine.
The Rogerses are two of 11 North Carolina residents indicted in the sale of counterfeit recordings estimated by prosecutors to have caused the loss of millions of dollars in legitimate retail sales.
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the San Jose Teachers Association and the California School Employees Association lost bids to force the district to pay the overdue raises before issuing June paychecks.
The district said the $7.5 million June payroll will exhaust district funds.
Mrs. Wilson said the district will pay the full amount of back wages, but noted the bankruptcy was necessary because it could take months or years to come up with the. money.
The district has been trying to raise money by selling surplus school sites. The site of the Edison Alternative School in San Jose wais sold last week for $805,000 and portable buildings were removed.
It usually takes years, however, for school sites to be sold, Mrs. Wilson said. Then the money must be channeled into the schools building fund.
A bill pending in the California Legislature would allow the money to be used at the trustees discretion. But that could take months for passage, she said.
Superintendent Lillian Bama said the district has been spending more than it has taken in since 1973-74.
In an effort to reduce costs, it has eliminated summer school, field trips and more than half its athletic programs. The district closed 10 schools in 1982 and was scheduled to close five more.
The district planned to operated 37 schools, down from a high of 52, next year when the deficit was projected to reach $12 million.
Trustees voted in May to file for bankruptcy, but delayed the action until the money ran out Thursday at the end of the fiscal year.
PACING DIVORCES
LONDON (AP) - The divorce rate in England and Wales is now the hipest in Western Europe, the National Childrens Home charity reported Monday.
ROBERSONVILLE -Miss Andrea Louise Morgan, 8, died Sunday as a result of an automobile accident. She was the daughter of Davis Andrews of Williamston and Louvenia Morgan of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.
Edwards ORMONDSVILLE - Mrs, May Amelia Edwards, 91, of Route 1, Hookerton, died Monday. Funeral 'services will be hdd Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Edwards was a native of Greene County. She was a member of the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church and attended Kings Business College in Raleigh in 1908-09.
Surviving are two sons, Bobby Edwards of Ayden and Norman Edwards of Grifton; two daughters, Mrs. Mittie Rouse of Hookerton and Mrs. Frances Howard of Pink Hill; one sister, Mrs. Julia Dixon of Simpson; 19 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.
'hie family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Wdters Mr. Glenwood J. Waters, 54, died Friday. A private graveside service was to be conducted today at 3 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. John Price.
Mr. Waters, a native of Pitt County, spent his youth in Viena, Va. He served in the U.S. Air Force for 27 years, retiring in 1973. Since that time he has made his home in Greenville and taught at Pitt Community College and Martin Community College.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jo Ann J. Waters; one brother, C.C. (Jimmy) Waters Jr., and one sister, Mrs. Viola W. Yowell, both of Viena, Va.
Missing After Boat Overturns
WANCHESE, N.C. (AP) -A woman was reported missing after the 16-foot sailboat she and two others were in overturned in the Roanoke Sound late Monday, Dare County authorities said.
Na^ Head police. Coast Guard officials and volunteer firemen searched the waters of the Roanoke Sound for the woman, beginning around 5 p.m. Two other unidentified people on the boat reached shore.
Authorities said all were Dare County residents without life jackets and that winds were around 20 mph and waves 2-4 feet.
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p* THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1983Pirates 'Battle' Cards For 6- Victory
By The Associated Press The Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals played one of those knock-down, drag-out baseball games, with even a long shower thrown in.
It finally came down to a rookie pitcher who could throw the ball over the plate -not at the batters head.
Hes outstanding. Hes got good control. He throws them strikes, thats the main
thing, said catcher Tony Pena of batterj^ate Cecilio Guante following Monday nights 6-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
He makes them swing the bat, and thats what you really have to do. Hes overpowering, especially against right-handed batters.
It was the first major league triumph for Guante, a Dominican who took over for
John Candelaria at the start of the third after the Pittsburgh starter was ejected for throwing at a batters head.He blanked St. Louis the rest of the way, extending the Pirates string of victories to nine. In addition, he collected two singes for his first big-leaguehits.
We knew he could pitch, but we didnt know he could
One Last Word
Pittsburgh Pirates manager Chuck Tanner, bottom, and Jim Bibby (26), along with pitcher John Candelaria, argue with umpire Joe West (bottom right) in St. Louis Monday. West ejected Candelaria after he dusted off opposing pitcher Joaquin Andujar, after Andujar had been warned for a similar dusting. Tanner and Bibby were then ejected for arguing the call. West is a native of Greenville. (AP Laserphoto)
Tampa Bay Remains In Playoff Chase With Win
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Tampa Bays rain-soaked victory over the Denver Gold kept the Bandits in the United States Football League playoff chase, but the club will still need outside help to reach post-season play.
Were too good a team to be out of the playoffs, wide receiver Danny Buggs said Monday night after a 26-23 triumph kept Tampa Bays hopes alive and boosted the team into a three-way tie for the Central Division lead.
But Coach Steve Spurriers 11-6 troops have won only two of their last five games, and now must win at Birmingham on Saturday and hope division rivals Chicago and Michigan, both also 11-6, lose their regular season finales at home against Oakland and Arizona,
respectively.
We know now that all we can do is go out and win (against Birmingham). We cant control what the other teams do, said Tampa Bay linebacker Paul Piurowski. If they dont help us, were out of the picture. If that doesnt happen, then thats how people will remember it, and thats it.
The Bandits got some help in the form of the weather Monday night. Denver, which trailed 15-0 in the first quarter, led 23-18. with 8:32 left in the fourth when officials interrupted the game for 50 minutes because of a violent thunderstorm.
When play resumed, the scoreboard clock was inoperative but Tampa Bay wasted little time erasing
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Todays Sports Baseball Little League Coca-Cola vs. Lions True Value Hardward vs. Federal
First
Post-Season Tournament American Legion Pitt County at Wilson (8 p.m.)
Snow Hill at Kinston (8 p.m )
Sr. Babe Ruth Jamesville at Pughs Firestone Kiwanis at Washington Optimists Washington Pirates at Win-terville
- Softball Church League Arlington St. vs. Jarvis First Presbyterian vs. Trinity Oakmont vs. First Christian Unity vs Mt Pleasant Maranatha vs. First Free Will Faith vs. Grace Memorial vs. St James Peoples vs. First Pentecostal
WednesdaytSporU
Sr Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Winterville Ayden-Grifton at Washington Pirates
American Legion Edenton at Snow Hill (8 p m.)
Pitt County at Wayne County (8
p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament Little League Exchange vs. Carroll 4 Associates Kiwanis vs. Sportsworld SoltbaU Womens Legue Prep Shirt vs. Greenville Travel Pitt Memorial vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Players Retreat vs PTA Wachovia vs. Fred Webb Industrial League Wachovia Bank vs. Empire Brushes 12 Empire Brushes HI vs. East Carolina I Vermont American vs Fire Fighters Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs. Grady-White CIS vs Pitt Memorial TRW vs. Coca-Cola Burroughs-Wellcome 12 vs. East Carolina #2 Cox Armature vs. Union Carbide City League '
Pantana Bob s vs. Jimmys 66 PTA vs. Airborne California Concepto vs. Pair Electronics Sunnyside Eggsvs. J.A.s
hit, said Pittsburgh pitching coach Harvey Haddix of Guante. When I want to talk to him, I go to Tony. I asked him if he was tired, and he said no.
In other National League action, it was Montreal 3, Chicago 1 and Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 1.
Guante entered the game after Candelaria was ejected for sailing a pitch over the head of Joaquin Andujar, 3-11. The pitch by Candelaria was in apparent retaliation to a beanball thrown by Andujar at Pittsburghs Marvelle Wynne in the top of the third that triggered a flow of players from both benches onto the field.
A thunderstorm in the top of
the fifth inning suspended play for two hours and 20 minutes as the Pirates were handing the Cardinals their seventh straight setback.
The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Bill Madlocks run-scoring grounder. They made it 2-0 in the second on Mike Easlers leadoff homer, his fourth of the season.
After St. Louis scored in the bottom of the second on Floyd Rayfords RBI single, the beanball battle erupted between Andujar and Candelaria.
Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner and Pittsburgh pitcher Jim Bibby were also thumbed from the game during a dug-out-clearing confrontation at
the plate between the clubs, but no punches were thrown.
Guante, who was called up by the Pirates on May 26, struck out two and walked two over the final seven innings.
Expos 3, Cubs 1 Warren Cromartie socked a tie-breaking single and Gary Carter added a run-scoring double as Montreal scored a pair of eighth-inning runs to defeat Chicago behind Charlie Leas five-hitter.
Jerry White opened the eighth with a single, the Expos ninth hit off Chicago starter Chuck Rainey, 7-7. One out later, Rainey attempted to pick White off first but threw past first baseman Bill Buckner and White raced to third.
Surprises Continue At Wimbledon Tourney
Crmame singled to produce the go-ahead run and one out later, Cromartie scored as Carter doubled off reliever Warren Brusstar.
Lea, 6-3, completed his third straight game and fourth this season. He walked two batters and struck out six.
Montreal scored the first run in the second as Carter doubled and Tim Wallach followed with a single. The Cubs tied it in the fourth on Buckners home run, his ninth.
"He got stronger as the game went on, said Carter of Lea He was throwing harder in the eighth inning than he was in the first"
Braves 2, Reds 1
Pascual Perez hurled a five-hitter and Brett Butler and Rafael Ramirez slugged home runs as Atlanta nipped Cincinnati (or a sweep of their five-game series.
Perez. 9-2, struck out six and walked only one to outduel
Mario Soto, 9-6. Soto gave up four hits and struck out 10 in eight innings, tying Steve Carlton for the major-league lead in strikeouts with 117. Soto fanned Dale Murphy three times in collecting 10 or more strikeouts for the fifth time this season.
Butler belted Soto's second pitch of the garhe for his first major league home run. After Duane Walker tied the game for Cincinnati with a homer in the fourth, Ramirez won it for the Braves with a homer in the sixth
if youre going to hit Mario, youve got to get to him early," said Butler of Soto, who later struck out the side in the first inning and retired 16 straight batters until Rafael Ramirezs homer in the sixth provided the decisive run.
"I was a little bit lucky, said Ramirez. "1 know Soto from the Dominican Republic and was waiting on his fastball.
their deficit - striking (or the winning touchdown on the second play after the delay.
Jimmy Jordan, who replaced John Reaves at quarterback in the second half, teammed with wide receiver Eric Truvillion on a 44-yard scoring play. It was Truvillions I4th touchdown reception - tops in the league.
Spurrier said he suggested a game official order the teams into the dressing room when it started thundering and lightning. But, he added, it was the official who made the decision.
Denver Coach Craig Morton, who saw his club slip to 7-10, said he didnt want the game stopped.
1 felt real good about the way we played before the rain, he said.
Many in the Tampa Stadium crowd of 46,128, which learned at halftime that Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Cris Collinsworth will join the Bandits in 1985, left during the storm.
WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - It has been a surprising Wimbledon Tennis Championships from the start. And the surprises keep coming.
Its been a Wimbledon full of sunshine for the most part, with only one days play held up by rain. That contrasts completely with last year, when daily downpours put the tournament at one point more than 200 matches behind.
Its been a surprising Wimbledon for the old folks - 'SO-year-old Billie Jean King, making her second straight trip to the womens quarter-finals, and 37-year-old Virginia Wade, Britains last winner here in 1977 and its last hope this year.
And its been a surprising Wimbledon for the 1974 champions - Chris Evert Lloyd and Jimmy Connors. Not a happy Wimbledon -just a surprising one.
I am surprised that Connors was beaten, said John McEnroe, now strongly favored to capture his second Wimbledon crown. But it does not make my path any easier, whatsoever.
While Connors, the defending mens champion and the No. 1 seed, was falling to the rocket-serving Kevin Curren of South Africa 6-3, 6-7, 6-3, 7-6 Monday, McEnroe moved into the quarters with a hard-fought 7-5,7-6,7-6 victory over Bill Scanlon.
McEnroe next faces Sandy Mayer, while Curren will take on I6th-seeded Tim Mayotte. Mayer stopped Mike Leach 6-1,7-6,6-1 and Mayotte eliminated lucky loser John McCurdy of Australia 6-0. 6-2,
In mens play today, third-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia played Roscoe Tanner and, in a battle of two unseeded players, Mel Purcell met Chris Lewis of New Zealand.
Womens quarter-finals today sent Wade against South Africas Yvonne Vermaak, King against giant-killer Kathy Jordan, top-seeded Martina Navratilova against Jennifer Mundel of South Africa and No. 3 Andrea Jaeger against No. 11 Barbara
Potter.
In Mondays matches, played in autumn-like weather, seeded players fell like leaves on a September morn.
Besides Connors, No. 13 Brian Gottfried was victim ized by Purcell ^1-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 in mens play,while womens seeds to tumble were No. 7 Wendy Turnbull, No. 8 Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, No. 12 Virginia Ruzici of Romania, No. 15 Kathy Rinaldi and No 16 Claudia Kohde of West Germany.
King, who has won a record 20 Wimbledon titles in 21 years of play on these famed grass courts and who surprisingly reached the semi-finals a year ago. ousted Turnbull 7-5, (1-3; Navratilova defeated Kohde 6-1, 6-2; Mundel eliminated Mandlikova 5,-7, 6-4, 6-4, Vermaak downed Ruzici 6-3, 6-2, and Jordan ousted Rinadli 6-2,6-4.
In other matches, Wade downed West Gernfanys Eva Pfaff 3-6, 7-6, 7-5; Potter stopped Lisa Bonder 7-5, 6-4 and Jaeger outlasted Canadas Carling Bassett in a baseline duel, 6-4,6-3.
In mens singles, it was Lendl over Pat Cash of Australia 6-4, 7-6, 6-1; Tanner over Robert Vant Hof 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 and Uwis over Nigerias Nduka Odizor6-l,6-3.6-3.
In 1974, Connors and Chris Evert captured the singles titles here and the hearts of tennis fans everywhere. They were dating and much was made of the love match But. later, Connors was to marry a former Playboy model and Chris married John Lloyd, then Britains No. I player
On Friday, Lloyds streak of reaching the semi-finals of every Grand Slam tournament she had ever entered was snapped by Jordan. Then, on Monday, Currens powerful
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serves snapped Connors bid for a third Wimbledon crown The South African blasted an amazing 33 aces past Connors, considered the player with the best return of service in the game. The raw power of the former University of Texas star left Connors shell-shocked, and the worlds No, 2 player immediately left the grounds of the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, skipping the mandatory postmatch interview with the media
Not once could Connors break Currens serve, a feat not yet accomplished in the first four rounds of this fortnight-long tournament.
1 could read where he was going to return my serve, and this put him under extra pressure, said Curren, who with Steve Denton make up one of the worlds top doubles teams. 1 used to put Jimmy on a pedestal, but on certain surfaces I give myself a good chance
Grass is Currens surface But even with Connors gone. McEnroe doesnt feel as if he has a lock on the title Curren has always been a dangerous player on grass, McEnroe said. Sandy Mayer has a good grass game Tanner has proven himself here in the past and is a grass court player
"Purcell is a bit of a surprise land) no one ever expc>Ctt*d (No 4 Guillermo) Vilas or (No. 7 Jose Luis) Clerc to make it, so someone had to be in their place.
"1 am not really surprised about l^ndl's success. The biggest surprise is Jimmy losing.
Snow Hill Trounces Rocky Mount, 11-3
ROCKY MOUNT - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team, clung stubbornly to second place in the Area 1 East standings with an 11-3 romp over Rocky Mount last night. It was the third straight loss for Rocky Mount in a four-game stretch, and eliminated it from the title picture.
Snow Hill, now 10-5, is the only team able to catch league leading Pitt ('ounty, and would have to win its remain ing three, while Pitt loses its three, to claim the title.
Rocky Mount scored first in the contest, pushing over a run in the first Eddie Coates walked and moved to second on an error on a pickoff attempt. He was sacrificed to third and scored on Billy Godwins single.
Snow Hill rallied for one in the second to tie it up Mike Sullivan doubled and scored on a single by Todd Grant
In the fourth. Snow Hill moved ahead for good, .scoring three more times. Sullivan singled and was sacrificed to second. An error on the play
allowed him to score and put Grant on second Bobby Car raway then doubled in Grant and William Davis singled to score Carraway for a 4 1 lead Snow Hiiriater addt*d four in the fifth, (wo in the eighth and one in the ninth for its 11-run total. Rocky Mount scored twice more in the sixth Anthony Russo and Sullivan each had three hits to pace a 17-hit Snow Hill attack Nat Norris, Greg Frederick. Grant and Davis each added two Godwin had two to pace Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount falls to 9-8 on the season and has one game, a make-up. left with Kin.ston Snow Hill travels to Kinston tonight
Snow Hill 010 340 021-11 17 2 Rocky Mt 100 002 000 3 7 4 haviN iiiul Kr*(tcnck llulltT, Davis I!) I and While
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Dress Shirts...........sieeve /2 pnce
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8-TheDaUyReftector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, June 28,1983 _ ^ ^ ^
Bruce Kison Returns Where He Left Off
By The Associated Press Alls well in California now that Bruce Kison is back.
Kison, who began the day on the disabled list, threw seven sparkling innings Monday night as the Angels blanked the Texas Rangers 8-0.
"1 wanted to go and try to pick up where 1 had left off,
said Kison, who allowed just two hits in his first outing in a month.
Kison, 7-1, had won five straight games before he was shelved with back spasms. At that point, California was three games on top of the American League West.
Since that time, however,
the Angels had meandered through a 13-14 month. With Monday nights victory, California moved into a tie with Texas for first place in the division.
"He surprised me and certainly pleased me, said California catcher Bob Boone. "He went about it like hed
Farmville Champs
Gary Hobgood, left, fired a 72-65-137 to win the Farmville Golf and Country Clubs club championship
Sunday. Second place went to Joe Jenkins, center, while Lowell Liles, right, finished third in the tournament.
never been out.
In other AL games, the New York Yankees downed the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 in 11 innings, Oakland topped Kansas City 7-1 and Chicago beat Seattle 7-4. Bostra at Cleveland and Detroit at Milwaukee were rained out.
Kison gave up a one-out double to Mickey Rivers in the first inning, a leadoff single to George Wright in the second and then pitched hitless ball for the rest of his stint.
California Manager John McNamara had planned on letting Kison throw 90 pitches, and the ri^t-hander was pulled after issuing his only three walks of the game in the seventh inning, which gave him 94 pitches.
Luis Sanchez retired all six batters he faced to nail down the victory.
"You cant pitch better than Kison did for as long as he did, McNamara said.
The Angels won by beating Rick Honeycutt, who came into the game with a five-game winning streak and was leading the AL with a 1.45 earned run average.
Ron Jackson, who had three singles, put California ahead 1-0 in the third inning with a run-scoring single. Boones sacrifice fly drove in an unearned run in the fourth and chased Honeycutt, 10-4, in the fifth on Fred Lynns RBI single and Bob Grichs run-prcSucinggroundout.
Grich singled in a seventh^ inning run off reliever Jon
TANK FNAMA1LI
NOW
0C&KJ 10 Ti4
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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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SCOREBOARD
Rec Softball
City Uague Iair Klcclnmics 112 Wi 4 IH Ortnonds 2i:i 0 14
l,ca(liiin hitlers IK Carlton Iorler r> f), .loe l.ainin 4 4. 0 Riek Ralley :I4 i2llR).Chi|)Clifton 2:(
.Sunnyside Knns 2()<loi :i:i4 22
Whittinulon 122 OIMI K
Leadinn hitlers .SK Yank VhrlMiroiiuh .'^ir. i2 IIRi. I) Harrison 4 4, W T (iordon 2 2 '2 HR, T l.oviek2 2
.1 A s won hy forfeit over California Conee|ils
lahertv . lOl 120 0 f.
Metal ( raft 024 110 x 9
l.eadinR hitlers I. Ren Whitehurst 4 4. Malt McDonald 2 2; MC N Cabacar 2 2, Hoyt Had dock 2 2
Industrial Lea^e
Carolina licaf " 004 100 0 .2
Fire Fighters 121 002 x li
Leading hitlers Cl. Craig
Browning 2 2, Bobby Meeks 2 2. FF Lynwood Owens 2 2, (iary Cog gins 2 2, Lynnie Owens 2-2, Doug Branch 2 3
Kmpire Brushes #2.. . 100 000 0 1
G Utilities..........001 400 x 3
l,eading hitlers: KB William Beachum 2-3, Bobby Leggett 2 3; (ill Robert Garrette 2 3, Ray Jones 2 2, Richie Kakes 2-4
Blit Memorial ......000 003 0 3
Wachovia Bank 002 202 x (i
Leading hitters: PM Joey
CahtMin 2-3; WB Mike Saleeby
3 4, Steve Krezeski 2-3, John Rogers 3-3
CIS defeated Belvoir by forfeit.
Enforcers ........301 000 0- 4
(irady White 430 040 x II
Leading hitters E Donnie
Tayloi 2 4. Mike Hamil 2-4; GW Frank Rrown 3 3, James Whilefield 2-3, David Applelate HR.
Coca Cola 102 505 6-19
WNCTTV .....000 000 2-2
Leading hitlers: CC - Lance Weatherington 5-5 (2 HR), Ronnie Garris 4 5, Chuck Jenkins 4-5, Bob Wooten 3 4, WN Malcolm Smith 2-4, Hon Newlon J 3
Union ('arblde uio ooo 0-1 TRW 010 050 x-6
Leading hitters: DC - Kenny Haddock 2 3m Kenneth Gattls 2-3; TR Bobby Daniels 2-3, Donnie Moore 3 3
Public Works 450 201 3-15 Cox Armature 002 ooo 2-4 Leading hitlers PW - Larry Dixon 2 4, l.eonard Williams 2-4, J.C Daniels 2-4, Jeffrey Daniels 2-4, David Tyson 2 4, Willie Streeter 2-4, CA Donnie Rivenbark 2-3, Ronnie Joyner 3 4, Dallas Sumrell 23
Womens League I
Players Retreat won by forfeit over Copper Kettle
B-Wellcome 556 02-18
Wachovia Bank 100 00-1
fading hitters BW - Von Bailey 3 5, Dawn Pitts 3-4
PTA 305 001 4-13
FredWebb .......000 000 2-2
l.eading hitters: FW - Rosie Cox 2-3; PTA - Joyce Moore 3-4, Bell Clark 2 3
Prep Shirt..........101 200 1-5
put Memorial.....212 513 x-14
Leading hitters: PM - Alice
Keene 3^, Deyonne Brewers 2-4;
PS Niagra Whichard2 4
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Boseball Standings
By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EA.STD1VLS1N
(KurschZ Ji
iT lnd('rwo<4 4i, ini ChK iigo I Bannister :iKi at .Seattle (AIUhiU I Ui. mi
Wednesday's Games Chicago al .Seattle BostonalCleveland.'2, mi Baltimore at New York, mi Detroit al Milwaukee, mi 'I'nrontoat Minnesota, mi TexasalCalifornia, mi:
Kansas City at Oakland, mi
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43
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WKST DIVISION
las Anudes
45
26
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44
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40
Monday's Games Mont real :l, Chicago I Illlsliurght),St laiuisl Atlantal Cincinnal 11 Onlv games schwluliHl
Tueaday's Games Illlstmrgh I McWilliams 8 SI at Chicago I Trout ti 71 Montreal itlulllik.son? 8 and Sanderson 4 Si at Philadelphia iByslroin ' 4 and Hudson I 21.2. mi New York i l.vneh 4 :i and Gorman 0 11 al St laiuis (Kiirsch Sti and l.aPninI 4 Si, 2, ' III
San I'rancisco i Davis II li al Cincinnati il'rice;i ii, I III lloiislon iHvan SI' at Allanta iMcMur(ryH4i.'i m Dis Angeles (Welch S7i at San Diego iDraveckv II 4i, mi
Wednesdays Games Pillshurgh at Chicago Houston al Atlanta, i n i San Francisco at Cincinnati, i n i Montreal al Philadelphia, mi New York at St laiuis. mi U)s Angeles al San Diego, i n i
LeaguLeaders
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING II7U at batsi Carew, Calitornia. 4i;i, Boggs, Boston, ;i.S. McRae. Kansas City, 34:i, Grifley. New York, ;i:i8. Thornton, Cleveland. :I27 KI NS Ripken, Baltimore 48, Castmo, Minnesota. 48. Yount, Milwaukee, 48, K .Murray, Balliniure, 47, Ward, Mm nesnla. 4i
RBI Kittle, Chicago, S4, Ward, Min liesola. SO. Cooper, Milwauki'e. 48, De Cinees, Calitornia, 40, Rice, Boston, 4S HITS Boggs. Boston, 82, Carew. California, 82 Whitaker, fletroil, 81, Caslino, Minnesota, 88, Ward, Minnesota, 88
DOCBI.KS McRae, Kansas City, '24, Hoggs. Hoslon. 22, Hrbek, Minnesota, 21, Parrish, Detroit, 20. B Bell, Texas, 18, S Henderson, .Seallle. 18 TKIPLKS ( Moore, Milwaukee. S, (I Wilsun. Delroil, S, (iriffin. Toronto, S, Herndon. Detroit, S. K Gibson, IHRrolt. S, Winfield, New York. S HOME RUNS KIRIe. Chicago, 18. Armas, Boston, 16, Rice, Boston. 16, DeCinces, California, IS, C Johnstm, Toriinto, 14. CiNiuer, Milwauki'e, 14. Ward, Minnesota, 14 STOLEN BASES J Cruz, Chieago, ;16; Wilson, Kansas City, :16, K Henderson, Oakland. :i2, K l.aw, Chicago, 28, Sam pie, Texas, 2S ITTCHING i6 decisionsi Elanagan, Balliinore, 6 0, 1 000, 2 72, Kison, California, 7 1. 87S, 2 8:i, Koosman,
Chicago, 6 1, 8S7, 4 11, R1. Jackson, 'Tornnlo, SI, 833, 4 47, Sutcliffe. Cleveland, IT2, 818,3 82 .STRIKEOUTS Slieb, Toronto. 101, RIyleven, Cleveland, 93, Morris. Detroit, 88, Iloyl, Chicago, 75, Gott, Toronto. 73 SAVES yuisenberry. Kansas City, 18. .Stanley. Hoslon. 16. (audill. Seattle. 14. lopi-z, Detroit. 11, R Davis, Minnesota, 10, 'T Martinez. Baltimore, 10
New vorK, 26, Moreno. Houston, '24, S Sax, l2)s Angeles. 23 PlTCHINti i6 decisions! Ealcone, Atlanta. 6 1. 857 . 2 42. Monlefusco. .San Diegn, 6 1 857. S 13, Ryan, Houston, 5 1, 8;i:l. 2 IM. P Perez, Atlanta, 8 2. 818, 2 :17, lliHilon, los Angeles, 7 2 , 778, 3 08 STKIKEOt "f^ Carlton, Philadelphia, 117, Solo Cincinnati, 117. McWilliams, Pittsburgh. 84. Berenyi, Cincinnati. 85, Rogers Montreal. 82 SAVEs Reardon, Montreal, 12, l.avelle, .San Erancisco, II Bedrosian, Alhinia, 8, lo Smith, Chicago, 8. 4 are tied with 8
USFL Standings
Washington
Chicago Michigan Tampa Hay Birmingham
x Oakland Denver los Angeles Arizona
By The Associated Press Atlantic W L T
X Philadelphia IS 2 0
Boston 10 7 0
New Jersey 6 II 0
..........3 14 0
Central il 6 0
116 0 II 6 0
8 9 0
Pacific 8 8 0
7 10 0
7 10 U
4 13 0
X clinched divisional title
Saturday's Games Oakland 17. Boston 16 New Jersey 21. Arizona 14 Sunday 's Games Michigan 34, Chicago 19 Washington 28. los Angeles 21 Philadelphia 31, Birmingham 10 Monday's Game Tampa Bay 26. Denver 23 Saturday, July 2 Tampa Bay at Birmingham, mi Sunday, July 3 New Jersey at Boston Oakland at Chicago Arizona al Michigan Philadelphia al Washington IK-nver at los Angeles
Pet PE PA
882 365 183 :^>88 365 324 :!S3 :I04 403 176 276 4'28
647 425 264 647 418 330 647 ;M6 ;149 471 314 :I08
528 312 286 412 270 283 412 275 3,56 235 254 409
Transactions
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W
Toronto
Hallimore
Detroit
New York
Huston
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Texas
Calllurma
Chicago
Kansas City
Oakland
Mlnne.sola
Seallle
L
30
31 31 33 ;i5 :i5 ;i8
571 563 557 529 500 485 451
548
549 521 515 466 405 3,55
Monday s Games New York 4, Baltimore 3,11 innings Oakland 7. Kansas City I California 8. Texas 0 ('hicago7,Seattle4 Detroit at Milwaukee, ppd . ram Boslun al Cleveland, ppd . rain Only games scheduled
Tueaday's Games Boston (Ojeda 4 3i at iSutcllffe8 2i.ini
40 40
:i8 37 35 33 32
WEST DIVISION
39 32
39 ;t2
:I7 ;m M :t2 ;i4 ;i8
:io 44 27 48
San Diego, 5., Evans, San
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 1170 at balsi Hendrick, Pet GB St Luuis, :I45, Knight. Houston. :i33, Madlmk, Pittsburgh, "'iS. Dawson, Montreal. 321. Murpny. Atlanta. :I2I RUNS Mur hy, Aflanta, 65. Garvey, Rames, Montreal, 54;
Erancisco. 52, Dawson.
K Munlreal.45
81-, RBI Dawson. Montreal. 56. Murphy. Atlanta. 54: Hendrick. SI Louis. 52; Evans, San Erancisco, 48, Garner. Houston. 44. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 44 2 HITS Thon, Houston, 90. Dawson,
21. Montreal 87. Murphy. Atlanta. 85;
6 Garvey. San Diego. 84. Oliver. Montreal. lOi-j 84
I4I-J DOUBIiES Garvey, San Diego. 19; Buckner, Chicago. 18, Dawson, Montreal. 18. JRay, nttsburgh. 18. Knight. Houston, 18. Oliver. Montreal, 18 TRIPLES: Moreno. Houston. 8. Butler, Atlanta. 6, Dawson, Montreal. 6. Raines. Montreal, 5, Washington. Atlanta. 5 HOME RUNS: Evans. San Francisco. 19: Murphy, Allanta. 19. Guerrero. Los Angeles, 15, Dawson. Montreal. 14; Cleveland Schmidt. Philadelphia, 14
STOLEN BASES Raines, Monlreal, Baltimore IBoddicker 4 2i al New York Xf; UMaster, San Erancisco, 27; Wilson, I Fontenot O-t)I, (n)
Detroit iPetry V5i at Milwaukee (Portero 3),mi Toronto iSlleb I05i al Minnesota (Schrom5-2),mi Texas i Hough 6 6i at California
Matlack and Ellis Valentine drilled a three-run homer, his sixth, in the ei^ith.
"It was bound to end someday, Honeycutt said. "I didnt have anything out there. It was a struggle all the way.
Yankees 4, Orioles 3 Butch Wynegar ^nt most of the day attending his father-in-laws funeral in Minnesota. He returned to Yankee Stadium at night and drove in the winning run with a single with two outs in the bottom of the 11th inning.
Wynegar, who was O-for-4 and had grounded into two double plays, drove a full-count delivery from Tim Stoddard, 3-2, off the right-
field wall to score Don Baylor, who was running from first base on the pitch..
New York had tied it in the ninth with an unearned run. Lou Piniella singled off Tippy Martinez and went to second when left fielder Al Bumbry misplayed the ball for an error. One out later, Steve Kemp singled in Piniella.
Lenn Sakata, the second batter of the game, drilled his first homer of the season to give Baltimore a 1-0 lead. Switch-hitter Ken Singletons ninth homer of the year - his first from the right side of the plate since 1981, a period of 243 official at-bats - gave the Orioles a 3-1 lead in the sixth.
The loss allowed the idle
Youth Baseball
little Leogue
Pepsi-Colo. .......5
Wellcome.........4
Pepsi-Cola, last in the Tar Heel Little League, stunned Wellcome yesterday, 5-4. knocking the losers out of a three-way share for first place.
Wellcome pushed over one run in the first and came back with three more in the third, Pepsi started its scoring with a pair of runs in the second and added one in the fourth to trail, 4-3.
In the sixth, however, Pepsi pushed over two to pull out the win. Randall Martoccia led off with a single and David Allen walked. Bill Blizzard also walked, loading the bases. With one out, Chris Fuqua reached on an error which allowed both Martoccia and Allen to score, giving Pepsi the victory.
No one had more than one hit for Pepsi, which got only three off Judd Grumpier. Adam Nobles had two hits to lead Wellcome.
American Soccer Leamie
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Planters then scored four times in the bottom of the fourth. Coke came back with three in the fifth to cut the lead to 5-4.
Planters pushed over two in the fifth to put a lock on the lead, Eric Jarman doubled to open the frame, and with one away, Jimmie Gillahan reached on an error, then stole second. With two away, Tyrone Jones singled, dirving in both runners.
Coke rallied for one in the sixth and two in the seventh, but failed to tie it up.
Mike Maxon and Ervin Best both had two hits for Coke, while no, one had more than one for Planters.
Wachovia Bank ... 13 Everette's........12
Wachovia Bank outlasted Everettes Pest Control, 13-12, last night to move into the semifinals of the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament.
Wachovia will face Planters Bank in the semifinals, with the winner moving into the
I inS/tn rnrk:#lA 9 Evercttcs falls into the
Union Carbide 9
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Reinstated Bruie Kison, pitcher, (rom the disabled list Designated for assignment Dave Goltz, pitcher NEW YORK YANKEES Placed Wlllle Randolph, second baseman, on the 15 day disabled list Called up Barry Evans, Inllelder. from Columbus of the Interna lional l,eaRue
National League NATIONAL LEAGUE Named Joe Torre and Tom l.,asorda roaches for the All-Star Game
BASKETBALL National Baaketball Aiaoclatlon PHOENIX SUNS Reached agreement with Boston Celtics to trade Dennis Johnson, guard, lor Rick Robey, center forward
FOOTBALL National FooUmII League
BUFFALO BILLS Signed Ben Williams, defensive end, to a series of one:year contracts ST LOUIS CARDINALS Signed (Jeorge Schmitt, comerback. to a series of one year contracts
SOCCER
Jaycees...........5
Union Carbide kept its hopes alive in the North State Little League race with a 9-5 victory over the Jaycees yesterday .
The Jaycees scored first, getting three runs in the top of the first, all on a homer by David Gordon. Union Carbide came back with one in the second and took the lead with five in the third, moving ahead for good.
Andra Hopkins led off with a walk and Bill Turcotte singled. With one away, Jeff Bennett singled, and Martin Anderson walked, forcing in Hopkins. An error let Turcotte score. Jonathan Powers singled and an error on the play emptied the bases as three runs scored for a 6-3 margin.
Union Carbide added two in the fourth on a Hopkins homer, and got one more in the fifth. The Jaycees picked up two more in the fifth.
Turcotte, Bennett, Abram Lang and Powers each had two hits for Union Carbide. Mario Davis and Gordon each hadtwo for the Jaycees.
Babe Ruth League
Planters Bank .....7
Coca-Cola.........6
Planters Bank, the regular season winner in the Babe Ruth League, held off a Coca-Cola rally for a 7-6 victory last night in the second round of the leagues postseason double elimination tournament.
Planters moves into the semifinals of the tournament with the win, meeting Wachovia Bank on Friday. Coke falls into the losers bracket and takes on PepsiCola on Wednesday.
Planters pushed over a run in the second, while Coke tied it up with one in the fourth.
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Toronto Blue Jays to move into first place in the AL East, one-half game ahead of the Orioles.
White Sox 7, Mariners 4
Julio Cruz, making his first appearance in Seattles Kingdome since being traded from the Mariners to Chicago earlier this month, cracked an RBI single in the seventh inning to snap a 4-4 tie.
Greg Walker added a two-' run single later in the inning to insure the White Sox victory.
Ron Kittles league-leading 18th homer, a three-run blast, gave Chicago a 4-1 lead in the third.
Richie Zisk doubled in a Seattle run in the first inning and belted a solo homer, his seventh, in the third.
Seattles Jamie Allen and Dave Henderson batted out of
order in the first inning and Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa protested the game in the sixth when Henderson singled after he returned to his original batting position.
As7,Royabl Ben Callahan, making his first start in the majors, pitched six strong innings as Oakland broke a six-game losing streak,
Chris Codiroli, knocked out of the starting rotation by Callahan, relieved the rookie and got his first save.
Carney Lansford and Bill Almon homered to give Oakland a 2-0 lead after four innings.
Don Slaught singled in Kansas Citys run in the seventh, but the As put the game away by scoring five times in the eighth, three on Lansfords double.
Guards Might Dominate Draft
elimination tourney, facing Brown & Wood.
Everettes opened with four runs in the top of the first, while Wachovia came back with two, then added two more in the/<econd to tie it. Everefies picked up two in the third and another in the fifth. Wachovia then came up with three in the bottom of the fifth, knotting it again at 7-7.
Everettes went back out into the lead with four in the sixth, but Wachovia matched that, tying it once more at
11-11. Both teams scored single runs in the eighth for a
12-12 tie.
Wachoviu finally broke it for good in the ninth, scoring once. With one down, Terry Warren walked and stole second. With two away, Larke Weatherington singled, driving in Warren with the game-winning run.
Kenny Barnes led Wachovias hitting with three, while Warren and Weatherington each had two. Everettes was led by Curtis Perkins and Robbie Erhman with three each, while George Saad and Devok Leupen each had two.
Sr. Bobe Ruth _
Wash. Pirates 7
Pugh's Firestone ...4
WASHINGTON - Pughs Firestone was handed its first loss of the 1983 Senior Babe Ruth League season last night, bowing to the Washington Pirates, 7-4.
Details were unavailable.
NEW YORK (AP) - After an early rush of centers and forwards led by Ralph Sampson of Virginia and Steve Stipanovich of Missouri, todays National Basketball Association draft was loaded with potentially solid guards in the early rounds.
Theres a preponderance of guards of roughly equal quality, Jerry Colangelo, general manager of the Phoenix Suns, said.
Between 16-24 guards were possibilities for the first two rounds, but only two Byron Scott of Arizona State and Darrell Walker of Arkansas -were considered by many to be good enough for the top 10 picks.
The San Diego Clippers said Monday they will make Scott the fourth player chosen.
Houstons pick of the 7-foot-4 Sampson and Indianas choice of the 6-11 Stipanovich were certainties, and the Rockets said Monday they would take Rodney McCray of Louisville as the No. 3 choice.
Last week, San Diego General Manager Paul Phipps said that even though the Clippers were loaded with frontcourt talent - rookie of the year Terry Cummings, Bill Walton, Tom Chambers and Michael Brooks - the team would take a forward in the first round. He mentioned Antoine Carr of Wichita State, Sidney Green of Nevada-Las Vegas and McCray.
On Monday, after the Rockets said they would take McCray with the third pick, Phipps switched signals and said the Clippers would take Scott.
"Hes the best guard available, hands down, the San Diego executive said, "And as an athlete, hes better than any of the forwards available.
He said in the week before the draft, the Clippers had many inquiries about a trade for the fourth pick since other teams knew they were in desperate need of backcourt help.
If we had made every deal weve talked about in recent days, wed have a 90-man roster now, Phipps said.
Besides Walker and Scott, other top-rated guards are Ennis Whatley of Alabama, Jhn Sundvold of ' Missouri, Dirk Minniefield of Kentucky, John Paxson of Notre Dame, Sidney Lowe of North Carolina
State, Rod Foster of UCLA, Jeff Malone of Mississippi State, Derek Harper of Illinois, Howard Carter of Louisiana State, Jim Thomas of Indiana and Glenn Rivers of Marquette.
Indiana decided to take the Stipanovich so he can join with the Pacers best young players - Clark Kellogg and Herb Williams,
"1 would project that he will start for us at center so we can move Williams to forward and Kellogg to small forward, Pacers Coach Jack McKinney said.
GTC Bows To Tarboro
TARBORO - The Greenville Tennis Clubs Roanoke League Team suffered its first defeat of the year in Tarboro, bowing in a tiebreaker.
Each team won three matches, but Tarboro was awarded the victory having won 55 games to Greenvilles 53.
Greenville travels to Roanoke Rapids on July 10 for its next match.
Summary:
Jimmy Rogers (T) d. Bobby .Short, 6-1,6-2 Woody Dixon (G) d. Richard Anderson, 4-6,6-, 6-2 Brian Kilcoyne (G d. Miles Ruffen,6-3,6-1 Tom Eller (Ti d. Joe Fulghum, 6-0,6-3
Short Dixon (G) d. Anderson-Eller, 7-.S, 6-1 Pat RuffenRuifen (T) d. Kil-toyne-Fulghum. 6-0,7-6.
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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29,1963
ACROSS
1 Level
5 Chinese tea
8 Chew of tobacco
12 Bridal fabric
13 Cuba libre ingredient
14 Cygnus neighbor
15 City in New York
17 Homeric work
18-de cologne
19 Sturdy tree
20 Kind of nr.olding
21 Morsel
22 Stage assist
23 City in New York
26atyin
Texas
30 Prescription item
31 Slippery one
32 American playwright
33 City in Washington
35 Growing out
36 Irritate
37 Couch
38 City in Florida
41 Craggy hill
42 Sweet potato 45PartofA.D. 46Gtyin
Hawaii
48 Agitate
49 Eskimo knife
50 City in Iowa
51 Flatfish
52 Fuel
53 Prepare for atrip
DOWN
1 Otherwise
2 ' -Con Dios"
3 Beige
4 Education org.
5 Bread covering
iSoothe
7 ^rit, in France
8 City in Ohio
9 Photographic
21 Qtyin Maryland
22Sent-
23 Harvest goddess
24 It might be white
25 High note
26 Command to ahorse
fixing agent 27 Turkish
10 Seed coat officer
11 City in 28 Tennis
Texas equipment
16 "Double 29 River in
Indemnity Scotland
author 31 WapiU
20-Loveis 34Prefix Hereto for pod
Stay 35 Architect
Saarinen
Avg. solution time: 28 minutes. 37 Christmas surprise
ART SURF [OL I 01 RE MU IHrep'
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PERUF E'M'l lBe'T E RubyBri D
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6-28
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
CRYPTOQUIP 6-28
PGO ECYMOZO HPNPOH N-XAO ENKA-ZNKL LNAYO; PGO PCKMOZ P K X P.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip SKI LIED SIMIAN HANDYMAN CARRIED WORN MONKEY WRENCH,
Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals A.
Die Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
IW3 King Feature! Syndicate. Inc
Witnesses Affirm injection Of Drugs
TORONTO (AP) - A prosecutor says authorities have eyewitness testimony that Cathy Evelyn Smith, the singer charged with murder in the death of comedian John Belushi, injected him with drugs a dozen times in the days before he died.
Ary Coomaraswamy, a Canadian government attorney, also said Monday at Ms. Smiths extradition hearing in York County Court that her own statements to reporters about Belushis final days would be used as corroborating evidence at her trial.
Coomaraswamy offered affidavits from 27 witnesses as support for the U.S. request to have Ms. Smith sent to California to stand trial.
But her lawyer, Brian
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Greenspan, urged Judge Stephen Borins not to accept the documents unless he also orders the witnesses produced for cross-examination.
After most of Mondays session was taken up by constitutional arguments on the cross-examination issue, Borins asked both sides to return to court this afternoon for more discussion.
Thp judge said he would rule on the affidavits Thursday, and told reporters the documents would not be available publicly pending his decision.
If the judge accepts Greenspans argument, the extradition hearing would have to be rescheduled to allow witnesses to personally testify. If he agrees with the prosecutor, the hearing could proceed to the key issues -whether the case against Ms. Smith is strong enough and whether or alleged actions would be a crime under Canadian law.
Belushi, 33, was one of the stars of NBC-TVs Saturday Night Live, then starred in such movie comedies as "Animal House and The Blues Brothers.
He was found dead of a
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38 Conn. neighbor
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41 Weight of India
42 City in Arizona
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46 Strong embrace
47 Fold over
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a good dsy for you to do those things of a talented nature which are original and progressive. You are able to express yourself far better than you have been for some time.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Take some time for recreation in the company of unusual persons today. Dont neglect paying bills and making collections.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with those in authority who are progressive. Then get your career working along more modem trends.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine day for going to new sites, meeting interesting people etc. Add new interests to present ones. Use good judgment.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Confer with experts and leara about new systems to use in business. The one you love most is in a fine mood.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Some outside situation is applicable to your own way of life. Be more confident in your business dealings with partners.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have a talk with coworkers and exchange good ideas with them. Make sure you rest after a rather hard day.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Bring out more of your latent talents and express them well in the world of commerce. Spend money to make money.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go over any problematical affairs at home with family and find the right solution for them. EnterUin friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact those who can assist you and state your aims. Be ready to serve others as well for greater benefits.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A brilliant person who uses fine strategy can be of assistance to you now. Be happy at home with your loved one tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are so dynamic and talented today that almost anything you tackle meets with success. Socialize this evening.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into the privacy of your study and analyze annoying problems. Show much devotion for loved ones this evening.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will become very powerful and prominent in the emerging new Age provided that the education is adequate and is obtained at the most modern schools. Permit self-expression, even if radically different
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndlciie, inc, Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
# J94 T J5
0 AJ87
A1098
WEST
8762 T 103 0 1096
J752
SOUTH AK V AKQ84 0Q3 4KQ63 The bidding: South West
2 4 Pass
3 T Pass
4 4 Pass
4 NT Pass
7 4 Pass
EAST 4QI053 T 9762 0 K542 44
North East
2 NT Pass
3 NT Pass
4 0 Pass
5 V Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of 0 .
Even though you have a two way finesse, you do not always have a choice which way to take it. Other con siderations might force you to cash your high cards in one hand or the other.
cocaine and heroin overdose on March 5, 1982. in a bungalow at the Chateau Marmont hotel in Hollywood.
Coomaraswamy, who opened the extradition hearing by summarizing the contents of the stack of affidavits, said a man and woman identified as Leslie Marks and Nelson Lyon testified that they saw Ms, Smith inject Belushi with drugs 12 times from March 1-4.
TV Deregulation 'Next'
By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Communications Commission, buttressed by a court decision upholding its deregulation of the radio industry, is prepared to propose the same step for
TV Log
Fof complt TV pfoflrammlofl In-lormatlon. conault your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday Dally Haflactor^_
WNa-TV-Ch.9
TUESDAY
7 00 Jokers Wild
7 30 Tic Tac Dough
8 00 On the Road
8 30 Our Times
9 00 Movie II 00 News9
II 30 Late Movie 2 00 Niqhtwalch
WEDNESDAY
2 00 Nighlwalch
5 00 Jim Bakker
6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning
10 00 Pyramid
10 30 Childs Play
11 00 Price Is
12 00 News 9 12 30 Young and
1 30 As The World
2 30 Capitol
3 00 Guiding Light
4 00 Waltons
5 00 hillbillies
5 30 AndyGrillith
6 00 News 9
6 30 News
7 00 Joker s Wild
7 30 Tic Tac Dough
8 00 Archie
8 30 Gloria
9 00 Movie II 00 News 9 II 30 Movie
2 00 Nighlwalch
WITN-TV-Ch.7
TUESDAY
7 00 Jellerson
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 A Team
9 00 R Steele
10 00 SI Elsewhere
11 00 News II 30 Tennis
11 4S Tonight Show;
12 4S Lellerman I 45 Overnight
2 45 News . WEDNESDAY
5 JO Dark Shadow
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 .10 Today
8 25 News
8 30 Today
9 00 W Simmons
9 30 All in the
10 00 FactsOt Lite
to 30 Sale ot the 11 00 Wheel ot
11 30 Dream House
12 00 News
12 30 Search For
1 00 Days01 Our
2 00 Another WId
3 00 Fantasy
4 00 Whitney the
4 30 Little House
5 30 Lie Detector
6 00 News
6 30 NBC News 00 Jelterson
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 Real People .9 00 Faclsol Lite
9 30 Bllalo Bill
10 00 The News is
10 30 Tam
11 00 News
11 30 Tennis
11 45 Tonight Show
12 45 Letleiman
WCTI-TV~Ch.12
TWO WAY FINESSE ( AN BE AN ILLUSION
After South's artificial two club opening and North's positive two no trump response, the rest of the auc tion was natural. Note that North's four diamond bid had to be a cue hid in support of clubs he had had two chanees to bid his diamonds il it had been a suit, and had refrained from mentioning them.
West led the ten of diamonds and, since it is psychologically damaging to go down in a grand slam at trick one, declarer refused the fines.se and won dummy s ace. The only distribution that would cause a major problem would be a t 1 trump split. But if declarer could guess which dclender held four trumps, he could cash two high trumps and then finesse for the jack.
Fortunately, declarer realized that there was no guess involved. He had only twelve tricks the thir teenth would have to come from a spade ruff. Therefore, he eould not make the hand if Fast held four trumps. Once that was established, the rest was easy.
Declarer cashed the king and queen of trumps and was not fazed when Fast failed to follow to the second round. He cashed the ace king of spades and crossed to dum my via a trump finesse. After ruffing a spade in hand, he returned to the table with the jack of hearts to draw the last trump, sluffing the queen of diamonds Irom hand. Four more heart tricks brought declarer's total to luckv 13.
TUESDAY
7 00 SdntordU
7 30 B Miller
8 00 Hdppy Days
8 30 Joanie Loves
9 00 3 sCo
9 30 9 to 5
10 00 Hart to Hart
11 00 A( tion News
11 30 Niqhlline
12 30 Starsky &
1 30 Mission
2 iO Farly Fdilmn WEDNESDAY
5 00 Bewilthed
5 30 J SwagrySrt , 6 00 AG Day
, 6 ,10 News 7 00 Good Morning
6 I I AtlionNews
6 55 Action News
7 25 Action News
8 25 Ac tion News
9 00 Phil Donahue
10 00 Happninq
10 30 Sanlordi
11 00 100 Close
11 30 Loving
12 00 F amily F eud 12 30 Ryan s Hope
1 00 My Children
2 00 One Lite
3 00 Gen Hospital
4 00 Cartoons
4 .30 W Women
5 30 People s
6 00 Action News
6 30 ABC News
7 00 Sanlord &
' 30 B Miller
8 00 Fall Guy
9 00 Gold Monkey
10 00 Dynasty
11 00 Action News
11 30 ABC News
12 30 Starsky 8.
1 30 Mission
2 30 F arly Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
TU
AY
epoii
7 30 T BA
8 00 Nova
9 00 Playhouse
10 30 Swinqin
11 00 Doctor in
11 :10 Morecambe
12 00 Sign on WEDNESDAY
3 00 TBA
4 00 Sesame SI
5 00 Mr Hogers 5 30 Powerhouse
5 00 Dr Who
6 30 Sherlock
7 00 Report
7 30 Slateline
8 00 Creatures
9 00 James Joyce to 00 Tai Mahal
11 00 Dor lor in
11 10 Morer ambe
12 00 Sign on
commercial TV stations at a meeting this week.
The. proposal, a long-planned initiative by FCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler, has been added to the commissions agenda for a meeting on Wednesday. If ultimately approved after public comment, the proposal would free the nation's roughly 850 commercial TV stations of licensing guidelines that:
- Specify minimum percentages of air time for news, information and local programming;
- Specify a maximum percentage of air time for commercials;
- Require TV station executives to conduct formal, detailed interviews of local officials and residents to "ascertain" the needs and interests of the local audience,
- And require strict logging of all programming that is actually air^
The proposal directly tracks the radio deregulation order," said one FCC official who asked not to be named, "There are no major differences.
The FCC made the changes for radio stations in 1981 Its decision was upheld May l by the U S, Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.
The commission's standards for news and com mercials are used by the agencys staff in processing license renewal applications.
The programming standard specifies that at least 10 percent of a stations programming should be "non entertainment Of that total, at least 5 percent should be locally produced, and at least 5 percent should fall in the category of "in-formationaf programming.
According to another FCC source. Fowler appears to have sufficient votes from his four colleagues to issue the deregulation proposal Wednesday for public comment, the Republican chairman is said to be intent on at least starting the de-regulatory process, even though some congressional leaders have urged him not
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to do so.
At a recent oversight hearing, for example. Rep. Timothy E. Wirth, D-Colo., suggested the FCC should refrain from issuing such a proposal while Congress considers its own deregulation plan. Wirth is the chairman of the House communications subcommittee.
Fowler acknowledged Congress authority to devise its own plan, but argued the commission had a responsibility of its own to begin studying the matter.
Fowler has long maintained the agencys licensing guidelines constitute an improper infringement on broadcasters First Amendment rights; that competition is growing in the video industry to the point that consumers can find whatever type of programming they want, and that most broadcasters easily exceed the FCCs guidelines because of their own desire to build local audiences
He has also argued that deregulation will do nothing to relieve broadcasters of
their general obligation to serve the public interest"
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
I MN4 WmI Of Gr44nvN On U S 744 (FrmvtM Highway)
NOW
SHOWING
tarring BAMB! WOOOB
I00\ WONftr lUrtNO."
- HUariM tMOA/NHf
756-0848 Showtime 6:00 P.M.
Doors Open 5:45 P M
COUPONCOUPONCOUPON
! $2.00olfreg.prlceANY GIANT PIZZA U $1.00offreq.prlc.ANY LARGE PIZZA
I "tti e "
4tl QrMmM* M PtwtM riMMI ^ INol MNd wtni ny oth*i vwMtl
COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31,1983
Sunday Buffet ^ 12 Noon til 3 p.m.
M
Wed.&Fri. T
Night Buffets /L 5 p.m. til 10 p.m. ^
(Fridav night buffet will be mostly seafood)
Specials on Tuesdays and Thursdays ^
JEAN-YUNG CHINA H RESTAURANT |
Chocowlnity, N.C Phone 946-5607 Corner Hwys 17 & .13
1"
ENDS THUR.
7517649 PARK ONLY! SHOWS
BUIE XHITIUDER 13
ENDS THUR!
?S!SHBi
ANTHONY PERKINS
RHOWS .T.5.7.9
SUMMER KID SHOW TUE.-WEO.-THUR. PLAZA CINEMA 3 10 A.M.
SLEEPING BEAUTY ALL SEATS 1.50
RETRNOFTHEJEDI
MARK HAMILL HARRISON FORD CARRIE FISHER BILLY DEF WILLIAMS ANTHONY DANIEL S'
SHOWS 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 ^
NOW!
[LLsUL
PITT PIAZ* SHOPPING CINTIS
NOW!
Enter a new dimension.
Youre travelling through another dimension. A dimension, not only of sight and sound, but ot mind. A Journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of imagination. Next stop, the Twilight Zone. Rod Serling
'RwiKan Z?NE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHT ZONE-THE MOVIE DAN AYKROYD ALBERT BROOKS SCATMAN CROTHERS JOHN LITHGOW VIC MORROW (ATHLEEN QUINLAN Produced by Steven Spielberg and John Landis
SHOWS 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05
10-The Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, June 28,1983
Papers Sent Justice Dept.
By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -White House lawyers are forwarding papers to the Justice Department from the files of the President Reagans campaign officials that could be the missing briefing materials prepared for Jimmy Carters campaign debate against Reagan We have found some materials but its not a briefing book at such," said White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. He said he expected the search for the briefing book to continue.
Speakes also said a briefing book he asked former Carter aides to send to the White House on Monday was being studied by Reagan aides to determine if it was the same as briefing materials they supplied to Reagan during the campaign.
Patrick Caddell, Carters pollster during the 1980 campaign, provided a black book with a cover letter saying it was the only issue-related briefing material "prepared for and sent to President Carter for that debate.
Caddell also noted that the loose-leaf book, about 3 inches thick, very closely resembled a description of the t)Ook given by White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker 111.
Within hours after the White House received the book, Speakes issued a written statement saying those involved believe it was a more sensitive document
5 Cases Of 'Pertussis'
Pive cases of pertussis (whooping cough) have been reported in Pitt County, says Dr. Robert F Ehinger, director of the Pitt County Health Department, and five cases are five too many.
What this represents is failure to follow through on immunizations as recommended Normally, by the age of 6 months, all infants have receive immunizations for protection against diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis.
Unfortunately, some children do not receive their immunizations until required by law to do so upon entry into school," Ehinger said. He said pertussis usually occurs in infants and young children. Complications include pneumonia, permanent lung damage and other serious problems.
1 cannot stress strongly enough the need for parents to review the status of their infants and young children's immunizations and make arrangements immediately to get them, either at private physicians offices or the health department. The,med-ical risks associated with whooping cough far outweigh any risk associated with immunization, Ehinger said.
The following schedule for immunizations is recommended by the health department : 3 DPT and polio at 2months, 4 months and 6 months; measles, rubella and mumps at 15 months; DPT and polio at 18 months; and DEP and polio at 4 to 6 years old, before entering school.
Brinn Is Named To State Board
Gov. Jim Hunt today appointed Tim Brinn of Hertford, retired director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, to the state Economic Developmnt Board.
Brinn replaces Tom Campbell of Elizabeth City, who was recently appointed to the state Board of Transportation. He will serve until July 1, 1985. The 25-member board oversees the states economic development program and assists the secretary of commerce in matters involving existing industry, recruitment of industry and the expansion of travel and tourism inN.C.
Brinn worked with RDI for 12 years, including two years as director.
than the one Reagan aides had during the campaign.
Speakes said that David R. Gergen, assistant to the pres-. ident for communications, David Stockman, budget director, and Baker had reviewed the Caddell book and concluded it probably wasnt the same one they used to help Reagan prepare for his showdown against Carter.
Further, the Carter briefing book includes strategic and tactical information that they specifically do not recall having seen: more focused debating points, recommended key lines and first hand accounts, questions to ask in rebuttal, recommended challenges, etc., said Speakes.
Speakes said the Justice Department was monitor-> ing the development of information on the subject. He said Reagan had asked the department to pursue its monitoring vigorously.
Justice Department officials refused to comment on the matter. Spokeswomen for Gergen, deputy counsel Richard Hauser and counsel Fred Fielding also would not answer queries.
Speakes said Fielding was sending a memorandum to the White House staff asking anyone with informati,on about the matter to contact the Justice Department.
Meanwhile, former Carter campaign director Robert Strauss met Monday with former White House press secretary Jody Powell, Caddell and others to decide what to do about the entire episode.
After their meeting, Strauss, Powell and Caddell separately suggested that a special prosecutor be appointed to investigate since no one acknowledges knowing how Carters briefing book ended up in the hands of Reagan campaign officials.
Additionally, Caddell said it was predictable that after seeing the real Carter briefing book that White House aides would maintain it was not actually the book they had seen nearly three years ago.
Charles Manatt, chairman of the Democratic Party, also called for the appointment of a special prosecutor.
Manatt told a news conference the briefing book issue Republican dirty tricks.
Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, at the same news conference urged the administration to come clean now before this thing builds up into something that none of us want to really see.
Somebody violated the U.S. Code, the congressman said, adding maybe thats why the president and others dont want to talk about it. That person should come clean, should tell us who he received it from and did he or did he not pay the person who stole it.
He said CIA Director William Casey, who has said he does not recall where the book came from, should be asked to refresh his memory.
Governorship Race Refused
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said Monday he would run for re-election to the House rather than seek the 1984 Democratic gubernatorial nod.
1 appreciate my friends who have waited for this decision, but the considerations against outweigh those for a statewide race In 1984, said Rose, a sixth-term Congressman. There are many qualified Democrats who want to be our next governor, and I would only further fragment the field. Until another time comes for me, I will rededicate myself to the needs of my wife and children and my constituents, and I will be happy in mv work.
INSPECTS DAMAGE NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi yesterday inspected flood-ravaged areas of Gujarat state. Officials say 423 bodies had been recovered and 355 people were still unaccounted for.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising 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
Classified Display
'2 90 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday3pm Wednesday, Tuesday 3 p m Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m. Friday Thursday 3 p.m
Sunday......Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday Friday noon
Tuesday . Friday 4 p.m Wednesday Monday 4p.m Thursday , Tuesday4pm Friday Wednesday 2 p.m Sunday Wednesday 5pm
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAR|5l?NA ^
PITT COUNTY Having this day gualifiad as Co-Executors of tho Estate of Pearl Peede Croom, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons havirig claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co- Ex ecutors on or before fhe 7th. day of
December, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thier re<
All persons indebted to said
will please make immediate settle menf.
This the 2nd. day of June, 1983 Mrs. Nonia Pearl McIntyre and William C. Peede. Co-Executors 1601 Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C 27834 William I. Wooten. Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 278m June7.14, 21,28, 1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Peter G Lautares late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased
to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 14. 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 8th day of June, 1983 Violet J. Lautares P O Box 506 2303 East Third Street Greenville. N C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Peter G. Lautares. deceased June 14, 21, 28. July S. 1983
WANT
ADS
752*6166
A
1
007
SPECIAL NOTICES
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
010
AUTOMOTIVE
RENTAWRECK
Rent dependable used cars at rates and save 752 2277
low
Oil
Autos For Sale
79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant
Buick We will pay top dollar_
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114
012
AMC
1979 AMC Concord DL wagon $2295 or best otter . Must sel I 752 5027
013
Buick
1981 BLACK BUICK REGAL
Limited 2 door, fully equipped, low mileage Real nice Call 758 1650
1981 BUICK skylark 4 door, AM/FM stereo, air. low mileage. 753 4302._ _
014
Cadillac
1981 CADILLAC Coupe Devllle Loaded with options Priced to sell Call BB8.T William Handley 752 6889 _
015
Chevrolet
Public
Notices
I HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE I CITY OF GREENVILLE
I 1103 BROAD STREET
I GREENVILLE, NORTH ! CAROLINA27834
will receive bids for furnishing all f labor, material, equipment, and ser vices required lor modernization oi I existing lo,v rent housing project(s) locatecfal
Kearney Park, Project NC 22 2 Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 PM Local Current Stan dard Time, on July 6, 1983 at fhe of flees of the Local Housing Authority At that time all bids received will be publicly.opened and read aloud The modernization project for PROJECT NC 22 2 consists of, but is no limited to, the Work herein described as contained in the ^ecitlcations and drawings tor the
CAMARO 1981. Fully equipped, low mileage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141.
CAPRICE 1982. 4 door, fully
equipped, low mileage 2 in stock Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141 _
door, fully Call Rex Smith
CAVALIER 1982
equipped Cal Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141 CELEBRITY 1982. 2 door, low mileage, good condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
MALIBU 1982. 4 door, low mileage 2 in stock Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141._
1968 CHEVROLET 2 door Nova Rough but runs Best otter. Mid E astern Brokers 756 4254
1971 CHEVROLET, 2 door, low mileage Real buy. $650 Call 756 0108__
1972 CHEVROLET Caprice, electric windows, door locks, air Average condition. Best offer Mid Eastern
Brokers 756 4254__
1 976 CHEVROLET ESTATE Statlonwagon 3 rows of seats Good condition $1000 758 0834 after 6
pm
1977 CAMARO LT Automatic V8, with air Good condition. $2995 Call 758 6722_
1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC V8 4 door, automatic $2700 756 8593.
Contract Work Project NC 22 2 in udes installation ol 500 I f fencing, area lighting, exterior doors, win
1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE Metallic blue. Excellent condition 4 speed with air, AM/FM $1995.758 4151
017
Dodge
dows, prennished tascia/soffit system, alfic ventilators, medicine cabinets, ceramic tile base, towel bars, grab bars, plumbing fittings on all fixtures, furnaces, wafer healers, and attic insulation Rework kit Chens in 23 units. Enclose furnaces and water heaters
Proposed forms of bidding Documents, including Plans and Specitications, are on file at the of lice of the Architect, Bradtield Associates Incorporated. 3025 Pled mont Road, hLE.. (MAIL AD DRESS P O Box 52426, zip 30355), Atlanta, Georgia 30305, and the Local Housing Authority
Copies of the documents may be obtained by prime contractors, sub contractors, or material suppliers, from the Architect. Seis of documents are obtainable for $30 00 per set, the cost of reproduction. No documents will be Issued by the Ar chltect until the cost of reproduction has been received Requests for documents shall be accompanied by a street acldress and a telephone number
Prime Contractors who return the ; documents within ten (10) days after I the bid opening will be refunded their deposit, cost of reproduction, for the first two (2) sets of documents Issued No refund will be made on additional sets ordered whether returned or not
Prime Contractors who order documents and do not submit a bid, or do not notify the Architect seventy two (72) hours prior to bid opening of their intent to not submit a bid. forfeit their entire deposit regardless of whether documents are returned or not.
Subcontractors or material sup pliers may purchase sets of documents for fhe cost of reproduc lion No portion of the cost of reproduction Is refundable.
A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion, payable to the Ovyner, or satislactory bond executed by an ac ceptable surety on the Bid Bond form contained In the Specifications and in an amount equal to five per cent (5%) of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay tor satlstactorv 100% Per formance and Payment Bond(s).
Attention Is called to the provisions for equal employment opportunity. and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth In the Specifica
tions must be paid on this Project.
The Local Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or an bids and to waive any Informalities
In the bidding No bids may be withdrawn lor a period of forty five (45) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Local Housing Authority
THE HOUSING AUTHORITY
8F THE CITY OF REENVILLE
4 DOOR Dodge Aspen Air. good condition 758 4055
018
Ford
1972 LTD, AM/FM, 8 track, I owner, good condition, $495 or best otter Call before 3 p.m 752 7550 1975 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, 4 speed, good tires $800. 752 S090.
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME 1982 2 door, fully equipped, excellent condition. 2 in stock Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141
1968 DELTA 88, 2 door Sedan. Good tires, needs muffler, runs good $300, no checks. Call 756 9819.
1970 98 OLDSMOBILE, price negotiable Call 756 6994 after 5 30 pm , 756 5434 between 8 :30 and 5:00
1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, $5495 Days 35 j 2809 or nights 753 2368
022
Plymouth
1974 DUSTER V8, automatic, air, new tires. $600. Call 758 8749
023
Pontiac
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hard top. Excellent condition. 2nd owner, 752 4903.
1978 GRAND SAFARI WAGON 3rd
seat, low mileage, loaded. Days 756 4114, alter 6 756 3535__
024
Foreign ^
FOR QUICK SALE Fiat. 1975 SL128. Excellent condition. AM/FM $1,000. 756 0183.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1982 4 door, automatic, air condition, good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141
TOYOTA TERCEL 1982 2 door, automatic, air condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746 3141
VOLKSWAGEN DASHER 1975 SeOO. 746 2752.
1971 DATSUN 510. Runs good. $700. 752 3547 anytime.
New^tlres. Runs
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE New exhaust system, motor runs goO<|.>l6M 758^749
1976 TOYOTA COROLLA $950 Also 1975 volkswaoen 752 5334
June 24,
J.M. Laney. Executive Director ~ . 28, 1983
oifij?
PITT
NORTH CAROL..
COUNTY OF PIT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of fhe Estate of AR THUR FURMAN FLETCHER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me undersigned Executrix at 2404 Umstead Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before December 27, I93, or this notice will be plead In bar ol ttiair recovery. All persons Indabled to said esfate will plaasa maka im-madlale payntant to tha undarsign ed,
this 15th day ol June, 19t3. ^LgRr|(^HNSON
Executrix of Estate of
Arthur Furman Fletcher Gaylord. Singleton, McNally & Strickland P O. Drawer $45 Greenville. NC 27834 June 21, 28; July 5,12,19*3
1977 OATSUN B210. Needs some work. Has 141.000 miles $1000
758 7964._
1977 FIAT SPIDER Need tuition money! Comtby P3VYitson Acre$ 1977 MERCEDES 240-0 Dark blue, body and interior In very good condition. Call Washington. 946^269
between 6 and 9 p.m_
1977 SUBARU WAGON, automatic, regular gas. extra clean, $1.450
75j;5866aTlef6pm _
1981 VOLKSWAGON SCIROCCO 30,000 miles, has everything, air. cruise, sunroof Make offer 757
0676_
982 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 5 speed, low mileage, AM FM cassette, air, 5 year 50,000 mile warranty. 7569730
032 Boats For Sala
PHANTOM SAILBOAT, 14' with Cox tralTar. tl3S0. txcallent condl-tIon. Oavs 752 0400, ntohts 752 7646.
SAN JUAN II' sailboat. 5 horse power Volvo outboard Fleet Cap tain trailer $5,000 756 4061.
VENTURE CAT 15' with trailer Z56 8430_
1974 MERRI MAC 16'. trailer, 65 HP Mercury motor $1400 as Is. 756
032 Boats For Sale
051 Help Wanted
1979 DIXIE, 17 foot, 105 Chrysler with tilt and trim, Cox drive on trailer Excellent condition, S4.000. Call 752 2439after 6p m.
FULL TIME teller position 13 years previous experience neces sary. Apply at Branch Banking 8, Trust Co., Third and Greene Street, Greenville. Attention: Juanice Scott. An Equal Opportunity Emolover.
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPER FOR SALE Tent trailer, home built, tent opens 7' x 13'. $350. 758 4895.
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE and automatic transmission mechanic needed for automotive service department. Apply In person at Trent Oldsmobile Cadillac and Buick Inc. 633 2213.
INCOME BOOSTER if you have 10 to 12 hours a week, we can show you how to earn $125 to $150 a week or more. Must be neat, honest, bon-dable and able to meet the public. No investment necessary. Apply Holiday Inn, Wednesday, 6 30 p.m. sharo.
JAYCO POPUPS New Campfown RV Call 746 3530
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleiqh. N C 834 2774.
USED JAYCO POPUP Sleeps 8 Excellent condition Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.
03 Cycles For Sale
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 fo older workers. Perfect part time position tor retired business persons Send resume by July 1. 1983 to
/cMId East Title V Program Post Office Drawer 1787 Washlng^ton. N C 27889
An Equal Opportunity Employer
1975 CB 500 T HONDA 7,000 miles Good condition. $650 Call 752 9592 after 5 p.m.
197$ 754 HONDA 29,000 miles $750 Good condition. 746-6144.
1978 100 CC Yamaha. On and off road mortorcycle Only 800 miles 756 3377
1980 HONDA CX 500. Excellent condition. 758 7947 or 757 1236
1982 GS8S0L SUZUKI 2300 miles Shaft driven Perfect condition Excellent buy Priced right Call 756 1643
Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day
SECRETARY For small chain ot preschools Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street No phone calls olease
039 Trucks For Sale
SECRETARY NEEDED lor pro fessional firm Good typing skills required Send resume to Professional Secretary. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC
! CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1977 ; Good condition Call Rex Smith 1 Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141 GMC PICKUP 1982 4 wheel drive, low mileage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141. WANTED: 1975 through 1977 Blazer In good condition 752 7645.
SECRETARY - Challenging posi tion In sales department Must be accurate with figures Prefer 3 to 5 years office experience Typing 60 words per minute By appointment only, call 752 2111 extension 252, between 9 a m and4o m
1961 FORD '/j TON Needs motor work. $175. 756 5123
1974 RANCHERO 351 (Cleveland), 4 barrel, blue, 93,000 miles, air,
1 power steering and brakes, automatic. $1500 746 2294 after 7 pm
SERVICE WRITER needed Good pay. excellent benefits Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford, E 10th Street
SR
TYPISTS!
55 Words Per Minute WE NEEDYOU! MANPOWER TEMPORARY Services offers you:
Unique Fringe Benefits
Top Pay
Flexible Schedule
Call us for an appointment We Are Not a Fee Agency
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
118 Reade Street
757-3300
1975 JEEP J 10 pick up High mileage New paint, air condition, stereo cassette New wheels and tires $3500 753 2427
1979 CHEVROLET LUV. 4 speed with air, $3495 Days 35$ 2809 or nights 753 2368
1979 DODGE 4 WHEEL DRIVE Very clean, Cali 756 0582, ask tor Mike.
1979 4x4 SILVERADO Air condl tionlng. power steering and brakes. 30,000 miles $5000 753 5037.
1981 TOYOTA PICKUP truck Blue, long bed. $5500 or best offer 752 0 7 79 or 758 4990
i 040 Child Care
BONDED BABYSITTING service now ottering 24 hour, 7 days a week services for infants, children, hand 1 leaps, and elderly Your home or ' the sifters Rates are reasonable and we welcome spur of the moment contacts Mid Eastern 756 4254 days, 757 3529 nights
TEACHERS WANTED: 1 Social Studies position. Social Studies I certification required 1 Math posi tion, Math certification required 1 Secondary Choral Music, Music certification required Persons in terested should call Director of Personnel at 823 3658 or write Director ol Personnel. Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886
; 04 PETS
AKC DACHSHUND oupoy 355 6476
AKC RHODESIAN RIDGE BACK
puppies $200. Call Jennifer at ^46 9500
TV COPYWRITER Some former training and/or experience re quired Send resume and salary range to Copywriter, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834 EOE
AKC YORK SHIRE Terriors, Schnauzers, Cocker Spaniels, and Bassett Hounds Call 758 268)
WASHINGTON COUNTY Hospital ambulance service has an opening for a full time EMT Must be state certified, high school graduate or equivalent and nriust relocate Sala ry $10.000 plus uniform allowance and shift differential with paid health, life and disability insurance, vacations and holidays Call Mr Sykes, 793 4135, 9 a m to 5 p m Monday Friday
BULLDOG puppies for sale, $50 Call 746 4432.
DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES 8 weeks. $25. begin June 30. Basic 6 30 to 7:15, advanced 7:l5to8 00 Call 756 1348 to register.
1 EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE
1 training and boarding. 758 5590
1 QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on yopr extras I to someone who wants to buy
PUPPIES!!! Cute, cuddly, and cheap ' 3 Golden Retriever, ' 3 who knows what? Have had shots and wormed $20. Call 752 0988 starting Monday
059 Work Wanted
ABLE BODIEO, responsible indi vidual would like to do odd jobs, yard work, gardening, etc in Pitt County 756 6913.
2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES Red with blue eyes AKC registered Wormed and shots. 752 5333: $125
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE
Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal Free estimates J P Sfancil, 752 6331
Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns 6t today's paper
AN IMPRESSIVE SIGN is the socret tor impressive profits tor your business We are masters ot impressive signs. Call Steve Atkins. The Siqnmaster, 757 3626
|05i Help Wanted
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing 35 years experience in building Call James Harrington after 6 pm 752 7765
i ARE YOU INTERESTED in earn 1 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, i Present employer, and three refer 1 enees Send reply to Part time, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834,
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces , and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises. 9123 day, 756 1(X)7 niqnt
AVON REPRESENTATIVES
1 needed in Winterville and Ayden ! areas Earn up to 50% Call 756 , 66)0
DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your housecleanino 752 3758
i BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed 8 ! to 5, 5 days a week. 746 2372 anytime
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally ot Dip and Strip All items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques Call for tree estimate Days 756 9123, Niqht 756 1(X)7.
CASHIER
Convenience store Good atmosphere Steady employment Apply at Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive
GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices All size yards Call 752 5583
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Large corporation has outstanding sales opening tor sales repre 1 sentative 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 406, Greenville, NC 27835
GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways fail 752 7341.
MALE AIDE ASSISTANT seeking full time employment from 9 to 3 or from 11 to 7 in private home Will do light housecleaning Call 757 3273 and ask for Jerry
NEED AN EXPERIENCED
carpenter to remodel or make additions fo your home? Is there 1 repair work needed? Call us now!
! Reasonable prices, guaranteed work, plus references. 752 8905
EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN
to work with established firm. Excellent opportunity, good benefits Please call 756-324(} tor interview
PAINTING Tired of paying con tractors high prices? Experienced painters. Work guaranteed. Call 757 1233.
FRUSTRATED
PLUMBING REPAIRS and new
work Call 752 1920 or 746 2657
I In your present job? Maybe you j should talk to us We otter complete training and opportunity tor 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 plus Income potential. If you really think you have the potential tor greatness call 756 4254 to set up a confidential interview
, PROFESSIONAL TAILORING and
alterations Men and women Call , Giannette, 756 2992
! WILL BABYSIT from 6 to 10 p m I tor children from 1 year old Dora 1 Spell, 758 1043 after 6 p m.
060 FOR SALE
LOCAL COMPANY needs sales oriented person due to expansion Full fringe benefits Starting sala ry, $250 $300 per week Average salary in agency $650per week Call 753 5706between 7and?p m
062 Auctions
20 FORKLIFTS, 15 45 foot trailers and 3 trucks will be sold at Auction, June 30 in Fayetteville For brochure call 919 483 1043
NURSING POSITIONS available RN and LPN, full time and part time 75 bed ICF Competitive salary Please contact Oak Manor Nursing Home, Snow Hill, 747 2868.
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
QUALIFIED, LOVING person to help care for 2 elderly people. Light housekeeping, cooking, and some personal care Must be able to drive and provide references. Call 756-791) after6D.m.
AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood tor sale. J P StancII, 752 6331
065 Farm Equipment
RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
Supervisor Experienced required. Send past experience summary Salary plus fringe benefits plus bonus available. Mail to P 0 Box 859, Greenville, N C 27834.
B F AVERY TRACTOR Model V Manual lift. Attachments. $850. 756 3039.
FOR RENT Two 10.000 bushel grain bins. 154 per bushel. Located approximately 4 miles west of Winterville. Call 756 5097 or 756 9315.
RN AND LPN position available lor new retirement nursing community in Tarboro, NC The Albermarle, 200 Trade Street at Granville. Tarboro, NC 823 2799
TOBACCO HARVESTER PARTS Bearing priced tor 5 or more, 1'' bore $4.W 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 of more) 18" Conveyor chain $4 04 per foot, 20" Conveyor chain $4 28 per foot, (50 toot or more) Agri Supply Co., Greenville, NC, 752 3999
RN'S AND LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you Contact Barbara McDonald, Director ol Nurslna, 943 2111.
SALES &
SALES AAANAGER TRAINEE
PAY...PROGRESS-
PROMINENCE...
& PRESTIGE
Openings exist now for an Im pressive sales opportunity In local branch ot a large International firm.
Experience not required...desire is. To qualify, you should: be bonda ble. own a good car. be aggressive and good reterencei. -.
Excellent Company benefits include complete training - expenses paid. Comprehensive Insurance pro gram, unusual Profit Sharing Program
Accepted applicants will have the opportunity to earn up to %W,000 or more their first year and move ahead In Management on merit not seniority. Only those who sin cerely want to get ahead need apply.
For personal Interview In your area, cell:
Chuck Carroll 758-3401 9AM-5PM Mon.Si Tues.Only
Equal Opportunity E mployar M/F
WANTED PEANUT HAY RAKE, good condition. Call after 8 p.m. Call 752 3792.
072 LiVBStOCk
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman
Stables, 752 5237
NEWLY FRESH CUT Timothy and Alfalfa hay. Buy by the ball or by the ton. Call Mr. Gentile at 752 1370 or 752 9914.
073 Fruits and Vegetables
PEACHESII Excellent tor pickling, cooking, preserving and fresh eating. Finch Nursery and Peach Orchard 3 miles North ol Bailey, Highway 581 North. Often 7 a.m. to 8 through Saturday,
074 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER 6.000 BTU Kenmore. SHS. GE clothes dryer. $90 752 3619
ANTIQUE CORNER chair, tns Black nauoahyde sola. $175. Belt massager, $106. Three quarter violin. Sliir7$24ML
ASSUME PAYMENTS ot $22 46 on
a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. EgrnlfureWorld, 7J7 045I.
BEDDING&WATERBEOS
Why pay retell when you can save up to '} and more on bedding and waterbeds Factory Mattress 8 Waterbed Outlet (Next to PIH Pl8l8).3SS2,__
X
074
Miscellaneous
^.ICK SLATE POOL
,'aMes- Cash discounts Delivery and Installation. 919 763 9734
CALL CHARLES TICE, 75*3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work_
CALL US AND SEE why people are coming to Tarboro to buy their complete home furnishings Call *23 34. 9:30 to 5 30 or by ap nointment.
CAMERA Excellent condition. 35 mm Mamiya/Sekor New cost, *200 Will take S80. Large storage chest. *20. Call 75 0727 after 5o m
CASH REGISTER Electronic Victor 511. Used 6 months *630 new. will sell *350 Call 757 1534 after 6
E:
CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704 , 752 4994_
CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele visions. Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
COLECO F33S CARTRIDGE type
filter fo .........
Call 746
filter fo^^^l up to 16,000 gallons
COLOR TV, *95, and other appli anees. Call 758 6537__
Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response
FOR SALE: Used equipment for sandwich shop local for appoint menf call 717 346 9616
FREE CABLE SPOOLS All sizes Come by Carolina Telephone at 1528 Brimlev Drive.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE 1979 Taylor. 14x70, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, un derskirted, new carpet, new
----- rpel. ...
furniture, new 25" color TV Sharpe, utility building, sun deck, located Lot 132, Shady Knoll. *19.500. 757 0274 or 752 2366 Mr. Carra way
S39S DOWN and take up Call John Moore. 754
REPO'S -payments.
7815 Azalea Mobile Homes
12x60 COMPLETELY furnished New carpet. I'j baths, washer and dryer *7,000 Call 524 5916 after 6 p.m
14 WIDES for as low as *170 per month Call or come by Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841_
1971 HOMETTE 12x60 2 bedrooms, mostly furnished. Also washer, dryer, under pinning, covered deck, excellent condition 758 3696._
1972 12x52 CONNOR Halteras
E xcellent condition. Call 752 7233.
1973 VALIANT, 12x60 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, set up in Oakwood Acres Trailer Park This one has lots ot extras *6500 758 4021 after 4 30 weekdays, weekends anytime
1975 CONNER 12 x 36 1 bedroom.
partially furnished *2500. 752 9003 1979 14x60, 2 bedrooms, i bath, some equity and assume payments. *155 Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841
1981 28 X 60 doublewide 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom Must move from site Excellent condition, many extras 927 3675.
GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Shop Stripping, Repairing & Re finishing. (Formerly of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center) Located approximately 200 yards on Pactolus Highway Call 752 3509
GLENFIELD 30-30 rifle scope and case, *125 Panasonic AM.FM
stereo cassette player/recorder and turn table, *150 Golf clubs. 2 through 9 irons, and l, 3, and 5 woods, and bag. *125. Call 756 0836 after 5
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
1984 REDMAN doublewide can be seen at Art Dellano Homes Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.___
3 MOBILE HOMES 2 and 3
bedrooms Priced from *5600 to *8900 Have air and appliances Call Mary days 752 3000, nights 756 1997.
HENREDON TR AD IT ION AL 076 Mobile Homc Insurance
walnut lighted dining room hutch. Like new. 756 8662or 756 nil ICE CREAM chest freezer *50 Call
756 3420 after 1 pm__
ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration. 2227 Memo rial Drive, 756 6417 IF YOU HAVE ever purchased a wedding or formal gown only to be used one time, then put in the closet to retire, we can help! Call Mid Eastern's Rental gown service and let us show you now those gowns can make money for you! Mid
Eastern 756 4254 ____
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6pm. Jim
Hudson___j___
MAGIC CHEF electric stove. Whirlpool refrigerator. Almond color, both new Take *6(X) tor pair Days 355 2809 or nights 753 2366 METAL DETECTORS Call or write for free catalog Baker's S^rfs Equipment, P O Bo* 3106
METAL WORKING LATHE~Ne^er
used, *550 758 4525________________
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And
Dickinson Avenue_____
ONE WOODEN High Point Execu tive desk. Call 753 2066 from 9 5, or
nights call 753 5129________
QUEEN SIZE'SOfa sleeper Brown and rust. Like new *700 retail will
sacrifice tor *200.756 8760 _
SEARS COLDSPOT CHEST type freezer Used, but in good condition
*40 756 9732.______ ___
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental
Tool Company________
SQUIRE WOOD STOVE Used two winters. Excellent condition! *495
Call 758 3796. _____
SUPER SUMME R SALE continuing with GE 19 4 cubic foot side by side refrigerator with ice maker, *730.95 Also see our new line of Commartd Performance TVs Tyson's Electrical 8. Appliance,
Winferville. 756 2929 __
THEATRE SEATS,^ *2 00 each Some with cushions Can be used in boats, churches or recreational
facilities. 756 5400 or 756 4031 ___
TWO ANTIQUE pump lamps, *25 each, marble and brass floor lamp, *40, women's Precision roller skates, size 6' 2, *25, two stereo stands, your choice, *15. school desk, *25 . 756 9036 after 5 30 p m. TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers Good condition *50 or best otter Days 756 9371 or nights 756 7887
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752
077 Musical Instruments
ALVAREZ ACUSTIC guitar, *200 752 8905
FENDER PRECISION base with jazz neck Demarzio P and jazz pick iips. *300 752 8905.
piXno for sale
Wanted Responsible party fo assume small monthly payments on spinet'console piano Can be seen locally Write (include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Bo* 571 Beckemever. IL 62219 _
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Yamahas, Wurlitzers, etc. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center, 756 0007__
YAMAHA PIANOS and discount prices makes Piano 8, Org, tribiitors a great place fc
355 6002.
gan DIs shop!
YEAR END FISCAL Clearance Sale Everything greatly reduced! Piano & Organ Distributors, 329
Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002_
15 " ROAD SCOOP cabinet, *100 752 8904__
080
INSTRUCTION
I NEED TUTOR for Administrative Law class Call Abdulla, 752 6586 anytime___
109
Houses For Sale
GRAYLEIGH Beautiful Williamsburg featuring 3 bedroom, 2>'j baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, deck and garage *110.500. Call W G Blount AAsaociates. 756 3000
GREAT LOCATION I Eastwood area Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining area, den. *56,000. Mid Eastern Brokers 756 4254
JEANNEHECOX AGENCY, INC
WILD ABOUT THE RIVER? Then see this and go overboard with |oy. Heave anchor and make for shore or pier Enjoy the private sandy beach with bulkhead, boaf house, and basin. A wonderful home with spacious rooms and floor plan permitting graceful entertaining. This four bedroom, two bath home has huge greatroom with fireplace, well equipped kitchen, great screened porch and rigged from Stem to Stern for Fun, Sun and Enjoyment *140,OW.W
AAAKE YOURSELF AT HOfAB Graciously in Brook Valiay Con venient two story with formal areas, tremendous den, country kitchen, one bedroom and bath downstairs and tour bedrooms and two baths upstairs *119,000.00.
BROOKGREEN IS THE SETTING This contemporary ranch has over 3000 square feet of living area offering formai areas, family room with fireplace, and screened porch, 4 bedrooms, 2' 3 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 playroom *72,000.00
den and
756-1322 Anytime!
LAKE GLEN WOOD Bryant Circle^ 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with fireplace Large lot ( 88 acres), 1692 square feet living .space, deck FHA assumption. *69,(X)0 Echo Realty, i24 4148
Inc., 5J
B or 524 5042
NEW LISTING Robersonville Stokes area Large colonial with rove, located on Highway
ican
Bedrooms
03 Completely renovated 2' 2 baths.
lormal areas Can be financed Federal Land Bank *69.900 Call W G Blount & Associates 756 3000
STRATFORD Only three years old and on a quiet street Convenient fo everything Two story traditional with three bedrooms. 2'2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck *76.500 Duffus Realty. Inc 756 5395__________
117 Resort Property For Sale 121 Apartments For Rent
2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads 3 bedrooms. I'-z baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets Built for year round comfort, with heat punw. air condition and fireplace. Owner will finance 80% at good Interest rate tor 10 years Excellent location. 2 miles below Bath, NC at Bayview Vance Overton. 756 8697 or 9^3 2701_
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call
7M 4413 between 8 and 5_
need storage? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Sforaoe, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933
WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease 20,000 square feet available Will subdivide^56 5097 or 756 9315
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments
All energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenarKe
All apartments on ground floor wifh porches
Frosf free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club houseand POOL. 752 1557
JOHNSTON STREET APART ME NTS 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate. Water and appliances furnished. No pets Call JudY at 756 6336 before 5 pm, Monday Friday_
LOVE TREES?
E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer'dryer hookups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756-5067
IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns Call 752 6166 to place your ad
108 N EASTERN STREET 3 bedroom home, ideal lor starter home or investment Freshly painted, new carpeting, insallation in ceiling, walls, and fl<x)r Storm doors and windows VA loan assumption at 9i 3% Get the energy etiiciency of a new home and the mortgage payments of the older home (fall owner/broker at 758 6O6I or 758 1535 nights and weekends No lee, *44,000 firm
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern appli anees, central heat and air condi. tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752 5100
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Hoad Dish washer, refrigerator range dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available
_756 4151____
ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus No pets *215 a month
756 3923_. _
ONE BEDROOM lurnished apartment, I block from university Heat, air and water lurnished Short or long term lease No pets
758 3781 or 756 0889________
ONE BEDROOM, lurnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy
Williams. 756 7815 _____
ONE BEDROC3M APARTMENT Carpeted, central air and heat modern appliances *210 Call 758
3311 ____________________ _____________
ONE BEDROOM Apartment with living room, kitchen relrigerator and stove located between ECU and hospital *150 month, same
deposit 758 4096 _ _ .
RENT FURNITURE Living din ing bedroom complete *79 oO per month Option to buy U REN CO,
756 3862__________________
SPACIOUS NEW townhouse near Nichols 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, washing hook ups attic and outside storage End unit available August I 25 756 9006 alte;r 6p m STADIUM APARTMENTS One bedroom furnished apartment Ad loins ECU Completely modern, excellent location 904 East 14th St Call ^WiZOOprlM 4671 _______
121 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM APARTA^T Stove and refrigerator furnished Central heat and air. 4 Mocks from campus
758 2347 or 752 60a._
5 ROOM APARTMENT ^D 4 room apartment, also 2 bedroom trailer
apartmen 752 3839.
704 EAST Third Street 2 l^roomv 2 blocks from ECU Sfove and refrlg^ator. Lease and deposit *260 7^ 1888 9 to 5 weekdays,_
122
Business Rentals
FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL y office space Arlington Boulevard. 3.000 square feet. Only $3 60 per square foot For more information,
call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348_
FOR RENT Prime retail space, Arlington Boulevard 4500 square feet *4 - **
756
19315
25 per square toot Call or 7MJ097
FOR RENT 10,000 square fool building Ideally located on Highway 33 In Chocowinity Call
Donnie Smith at 946 5887_
2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease in small strip shoppino center Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500. nights Don Southerland 756 5260 _
127
Houses For Rent
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick home with fireplace and fenced in backyard in Ayden Cable
TV included 756 7247___^_
FOUR BEDROOM house for rent In Stokes Beautifully renovated older home featuring living room, dining room, den, 3'j bathj. kitchen with i breakfast area Must have refer I enees and security deposit *500 per month Call Belty Beacham at 756 3880 or W G Blount at 756 3000
HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville Call 746 3284or 524 3180
HOUSES FOR RENT in Ayden I 3 bedrooms, living room. bafh. kitch en. 2 porches ' 2 bedrooms, den
093
OPPORTUNITY
1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace Newly carpeted wifh dishwasner, cable TV, J yean old Located 3 miles Irom Greenville Priced in the *50's 758 0144 or
752 7663 . !
USED GE washer and dryer Very good condition *200 752 2537 after
USED KIRBY CLASSIC vacuum cleaner. Complete with shampooer, and all other attachments Used very little. Excellent condition *350
negotiable Call Chris 756 8037________
USED TYPEWRITERS and adding machines, excellent condition Rea sonable prices. 756 3039
WESTINGHOUSE RANGE, good condition. Phone 752 <594 after 5:30 1 SEARS KENMORE Model 800 washing machine Avocado color, *165. C^l 756 0417___
1/2 CARAT DIAMOND cluster in white gold setting *350 or best offer 7fl 1231 _:____
15,800 BTU air conditioner firm. Call 753 4319
*150
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 otter Must sell! 756 0977
6'X 10' COX UTILITY trailer *350 Call 355 6447
8,000 BTU Amana air conditioner, like new, *200 plus miscellaneous items. 752 8870
9x12 GRASS MAT, 1 9x12 orange braided rug, 1 couch Call 756 6428
FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE
business for sale Complete farm supply Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests (iail 758 0702 FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville 75 seat restaurant. 30 seat cocktail lounge: fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing Call Gary
Quintard 758 5156 alter 5_
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8. Co , Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
NIGHT CLUB store and trailer, 58x12 tor sale 264 By Pass, Farmville 291 7929
business Cc
TO BUY OR SELL
Appraisals Financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street 752
3575. ____
111 I nvestment Property
DUPLEXES: 4 Income producing units Mid Eastern Brokers 756 4254
RETAIL STORE building lor sale in smali eastern N C town with established tenant and long term lease Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights Don
Southerland, 756 5260 __
RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX Each unit has 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, living room, dining area Possible loan assumption *S8,000 355 2060
EFFICIENCY l bedroom, maid service *70 week Call 756 5555, Heritage Inn Motel
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases
Furnished
With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates
Starting *250 month and up
756 5555 TheHerltajje Inn
FRESHLY PAINTED 1 bedroom apartment Between ECU and hos pilal Carpeted, slove, relrioeralor, washer dryer hook ups *175 Same deposit 75 4096
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live
cTabletv
Olticehours lOa m lo5pm Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
7M-4800
TAR'RIVER
ESTATES
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
GreeneWay
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, stove, and refrigerator Good loca lion Low *60 s Possible loan assumption Call 756 4092 _______
115
Lots For Sale
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville
BETHEL HIGHWAY 4 acres cleared, good road Irontaci^e *12,000 Speight Realty 756 3220.
nights 758 7741 __
EVANSWC30D RESIDENTIAL lots from *9,000 *12,500 Call W G RInunt a. Associates, 756 3000 _____
104 Condominiums For Sale
FIREPLACE in living room makes it cozy, yet it's spacious wifh 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, patio with storage, adjacent to pool and play area at Windy Ridge *58.000 Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 471 1 ___
LE XINGTON SQUARE, 2
bedrooms I year old FHA 235 assumable loan Phone 756 7935
109
Houses For Sale
ASSUMABLE 8V2%
FmHA Low Payment
Three bedroom brick, 1/2 acre. Sacrifice by owner Low down
payment Call 615 622 8555._
BETHEL FARMERS HOME loan 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, bricked with fenced in yard. Mini condition. *39,900 Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 758 7741 ___ __
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
GCXJD SELECTION of used homes Low down payments and monthly payments. All homes guaranleea Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile
Homes, 756 7815_______
LONGEST MOBILE HOME in North Carolina is at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bvoass V7est,756 7815
NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing
New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of less than *235 per month. Also FHA and conven tionai financing availablel
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard
7560191 _____
TRTDwir
FAMILY HOUSING
Stop in and see why we are the fastest growing Mobile Home dealer in North Carolina I . Quality Homes
2. Best Prices
3. Super Service
4. Easiest a Best Financing In Town
(ConventlonaL VA, FHA)
TRA^EWIND F*AMILY HOUSING 705Wast Greenville Blvd. _756-4833 ___
! BY OWNER 6 room house and lot. 12 miles from Wellcome Middle School Less than *20,000. 752 6267.
! BY OWNER A lovely older home. ICIosetoECU 1886 square feet Well built Has everything. Call 752 3804. !by owner II'j% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lormal 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 756 8281 _
BY OWNER Remodeled 3 bedroom brick ranch near Eastern Ele mentary 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 QualiW features in clucK, Jenn Air Range, ceramic baths. Pella windows, 6 panel wooden doors, custom cabinets in roomy kitchen, spacious wooded lot. 752 6724 or 753 3327._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FmHA assumption 3 bedroom home, I'j baths, adjusted gross income *12,000 or less. Call Joe Quinerlv, 524 5338 or 524 4191.
GRAYLEIGH Under construction. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, possibility of 5th bedroom or gameroom, garage Located on a corner lot. Can choose your own colors and decorate to your own taste. Call W G Blount & Associates. 756 3000, for price and details_
HANRAHAN MEADOWS located on State Road HIO between Ayden and Grilton 'j acre lots, cleared, *500 down, balance of *3500 financed at 12% APR with monthly pay ments of *92 17 a month Call 752 7333 or 756 2682 Restricted to permanent single tamilv dwellings
HIGHWAY 33. Acre wooded lot, owner financing *11,900 Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 758 7741
THE PINES In Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood *10,500 Call Moseley Marcus Really at 746 2166 lor full details
</7 TO 5 ACRES, Highway 264^Soulh, Ayden Griffon area and Highway 33 South Call 756 2682 or 752 0277
2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks corner of Lee Street and S R 1725 Two lots together over I acre Call 752 4187 alter 5p m____
117 Resort Property For Sale
IMMACULATE TWO BEDROOM
trailer and lot at Portside only 30 minutes away Completely furnished with covered deck and
srage'buiiding_ ready to move in only *28.000 Estate Realty
- - ______ Co..
752'5058; Billy Wilson 758 4476; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647
ON NORTH CREEK overlookin Pamlico River 2 bedroom, 1 bat
cement block cott. ramp, 10x14 shop, i 746 6353
'9
..... th
. Pier, boat acre of land
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 for winter storage *45.000 By Owner 355 2544_____
PUNGO SHORES Nice two bedroom furnished cottage on Pungo River with screened porch Living room with fireplace and ceiling fan Enjoy the rest ol the summer in this river setting tor only *35,500 Estate Realty Co, 752 5058. Billy Wilson 758 4476, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752 6116
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL, AdiacenI to Grgenyijle Country C:iub 7i6 89
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re Irigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusiotf lOth Street
Call 752 3519_______
LARGE ONE BEDROOM within walking distance ol ECU and downtown No pets Partial utilities included *210 month Days 756 9318
or night 756 2542 _________:_______
LARGE 2 BEDRCXDM duplex Good location 705 Hooker Road Stove, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer dryer hook ups, carpeted Lease ana deposit No pels S275 355 2544 . ______
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!
at our affordable alternative to renting Enjoy the privacy ot 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
AAOORE& SAUTE R no South Evans 758-6050
and 3 bedrooms washer dryer club
I. 2
hook ups. cable TV pool house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says II All A Community Complex
1401 Willow Street Oltice Corner E Im & Willow
752 4225
TWO BEDROOM apartments available No pets Call Smith Insurance & Really, 752 2754
~ TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Near ECU Most utilities included *275 up Available immediately 758 0491 or 756 7809 tafore 9 p m^__
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom I' j bath townhouses Availablenow *'295 month !
9 to 5 Monday Friday i
756-7711 I
WEDGEWOODARMS |
2 bedroom 1' j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heal i I pumps. Whirlpool kitchen 1 washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis | ' court I
I 756J982____
' 1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available immediately 752 331 1 t BEDROOM APARTMENT ! Completely furnished Full utilities
LaJ1752_l363_a_lfer 5^_m ____________
1 2 BEDROOM apartment at I Whitehollow Drive *250 00 per ! month 2 bedroom townhouse at I, Village East *300 00 per month I Both require lease and security I deposit Duttus Realty, Inc . 756 0811, 9 am 5 pm. Monday
Friday _____ ________________
2 BEDRCXDM apartment Central air carpeted, appliances *250 a
month Bryton Hills 758 331 1.___
2 BEDROOM apartment Kitchen
SPECIAL RATES for students
F urnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes *125 and up No pels, no children 758 0745
2 BEDRCXDM Mobile Home for rent
Call 756 4687 ______ ____
2 BEDRCXDM, lufnished, washer air good location No pets, no
children Call 758 4857 __
2 BEDRCXDMS Call 758 0779 or 752 1623
2 BEDROOM trailer I' j baths, air no pels 7W 6005
2 BEDROOM Clean No pels
2 BEDRCXDM. l bath lurnished, air, underpinned l^ildonly 7^ 3377
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
SPECIAL Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
512250
Reg Price $177 00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans St
752 2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTiD,
2 LICIHSib
COSMETOLOGISTS
756-7547
applianes furnished, totally electric. *325 month. Call 756 7647 2 BEDRCXDM townhouse, carpeted, central air and heat, modern appli anees, washer dryer hookup, *295 108 Cedar Court, 758 331
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver
752-4994
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 IT YOURSELF SHOP
606 Arlington Blvd.
FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111
The Best Buy In N-C. Is Here!
Zi X 14 *. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES o,,14,995E
Plus Tax
3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths
135 Office Space For Rent
EAST 10H STREET Private, all utilitias. furnished *75 p*r month. 756 7417
FOR RENT 2500 square teat Suitable for ottlca space or corn mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard
740m<--
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
3101 SOUTH EVANS Street next to Fastfare on 264 By Pass 4 offices, carpet, reception room, heel, air condition Excellent location Available June 1 Call Van Fleming. 756 6235 or 752 2887__
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH t bedroom condominium, oceanfront, families only 756 4207 or 726 3869
ATLANTIC BEACH TOWNHOUSE on ocean Sleeos6 752 2579
kitchen, bath, and 2 porches Call
746 3674 _______ ____________
OUTSTANDING SPACIOUS brick home tor the special family, 4 bedrooms and game room downstairs. 2 full baths 3 room suite with lull bath upstairs and ; private entrance Big lot, shade ' trees Very nice neighborhood *400 and lease Mr Byrd, 757 6961 or
758 019J_ _ _____
, TWO STORY 3 bedrooms *300 per ' month No pets Call Deborah
758 3191 ______
1 BLCKK FROM CAMPUS and town 505 East 4th Street 4 bedrooms 2 baths lots ot room *400 a month gjys depqs\f 758 0174 2615 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedroom central heat air condi tioner garage nice neighborhood Families only Lease and deposit *295 756 1888 to 5 weekdays 3 BEDRtDOM houses tor rent 410 Pans Avenue *300 00 Biltmore Street *330 per month All require lease and security deposit Duttus
Really,_lnc.^ 756 08il_, ________
3 BEDROOMS. I bath nice neighborhood Couple preferred
756 4104 alter ^ ______
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Just outside city *450 per month Call 758 7693
EMERALD ISLE Pebble Beach Ocean Front Condos Sales Rentals 1 800 682 7810
4 BEDROOM furnished cottage on Albamarle Sound Weekly or mon thiv Call 825 7321_
138 Rcxwns For Rent
NEW BRICK HOME^ In Stokes, Completely lurnished Female Call after 5 p m. weekdays or anytime weekends 752 1286
142 Roommate Wanttd
SiSEfT^iilDEO PERSON wanted for roommate. 2 bedroom apart ment. Rent *130. 355 261 latter 6
ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share nice two bedroom duplex near Rivergate Shopping Center I em male. 27 years old and don't like cigarettes Call Steve. 752 8420 after ip 171
2 FEMALE ROOMMATES to share apartment *87 a month plus utilities *87 deposit required Call 752 3103 after 5_
148
Wanted To Rent
MEW ECU FACULTY member and spouse desire to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house beginning August 1 For more information please contact Kay
Davis, 756 6964_
PROFSSIONAL MATURE married couple desires country rental in Greenville area Fonvielle lie Trail. Wilmington. NC
105 Bea, or7t
28403
I 0178atterp.m
ROOM with air, cable TV and phone hookup Working male *90 per
month *25 deposit 756 3214__
SEMI PRIVATE ROOM Full house privileges Across from ECU *25 per week includes all 752 7278___
142 Roommate Wanted
TWO MATURE professional women want to rent 3 bedroom house with air, in or near Greenville 758 0028, ask for Jan
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS NHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or 756-6221
FEMALE ROOAAMATE wanted professional to share 2 bedroom townhouse in Cannon Court Must be clean and neat Deposit and interview required Home 752 21 70 or work 758 59_____
[Longest Mobile Home In N.C.IsAt Azalea Mobile Homes
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality lurnlture Retlnlthing and repair* Superior cening for all type chairs, larger selection ol custom ptcture Iraming survey stakesany length, til types ol pallets. hancKralled rope hammocks. selected framed reproductions
Eastern Carolina Vocational Center
Industrial Park Hwy 13 758-4181 8 AM-4 30 PM
Greenville N C
ADT SECURITY COMPANY
is pleased to announce the appointment of
Bill Walker
as
Residential Sales Representative for Pitt and Beaufort Counties.
Mr Walker will be most happy to answer any questions concerning security protection for the home.
Call today lor a No Obligation Sunrey
746-6055 or 1-800-672-5881
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 (or rent, please call Pitt Community College, Student Services Office.
756-3130 Ext. 261
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
MIRRORS
RESTORED
Bock To Their Original Beauty
r
_____
MIRROR REFINISHING
FURNITURE STRIPPING
ALL KINDS
Done by the AUTOMATED STRIP-O-LATOli
(non* lik* it in Eoit*rn N.C.)
Does not harm the glue or veneer
Also, we do REPAIRS AND REFINISHING
G. T. BROWN t CO.
115 S. Lodge St. Wilson, N. C.
243-4669
Store Hour*; Mon. Friday. 8-5:30, Sot. 9-1
The Real
Estate Comer
FOR SALE
RANELL DOUBLEWIDE OVER 1300 SO. FT.
Central air, wood stove, awning, already set up In Azalea Qardens. Excellent shape. Must see.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
CALL TOMMY WILAMS
756-7815 Day 758-8733 Night
12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, June28,1983
Governor's Waste Bill Is Criticized In Committee
PEANUTS
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A former Environmental Protection Agency official told a legislative subcommittee Monday that its unrealistic to look at waste concentrations to determine whether hazardous materials are safe to landfill.
Gary Dietrich, an Arlington, Va., consultant and former director of the EPA's Office of Solid Wastes, made the comments before the Senate Rules Subcommittee,
The panel is considering a House bill banning certain wastes from landfills and selling standards for burial ol other materials.
The House bill, sponsored b\ Rep. William Clark, D-Cumberland, is modeled partially on a California lechiiKjue that sets thresholds of danger which hazardous wastes may not exceed It placed in landfills.
"It IS my opinion .. that the I state I will find it extremely difficult, if not impossible, to establish nonartiitrary, scientifically delendable threshold con
centrations, said Dietrich.
We simply do not have scientifically established safe or accepted concentrations in groundwater for most of the 400 or more toxic constituents found in hazardous wastes.
Robert Smythe of the N.C. Academy of Sciences refused to take a stand on the bill but defended the threshold concept as technologically feasible.
Smythe worked with a committee of academicians who, at Gov Jim Hunts request, issued a report on hazardous wastes earlier this year
After the testimony, members of the subcommittee opened fire on the bill.
"Why pass a bill that wont solve our problem asked .Sen. Harold Hardison, D-I^enoir.
Sen Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, said supporters were resorting to pious platitudes in their effort to depict the bill as realistic and workable.
The big problem . . . is that it provides no alternative (to landfill disposal), said
Ballenger. Theres no leadership really involved in it. Subcommittee chairman Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, vowed that the group would produce a bill but wouldnt speculate on its contents.
In other legislative action; Trucks A bill bringing North Carolina into compliance with a new federal raw regulating truck weights was approved tentatively by the state House, 93-0. A final vote was set for today.
If the state fails to comply with federal law, it faces the loss of up to $77 million in federal highway funds a year.
The bill would raise the allowable weight on two-axle vehicles from 31,500 pounds to 40,000 pounds, on three-axle vehicles from 49,875 pounds to 60,1)00 pounds and on four-axle vehicles from 67,200 pounds to 80,000 pounds. The changes would be phased in over the next five years.
It would decrease the allowable weight on tandem-axle vehicles from 38,000 pounds to 34,000 pounds within the next 10 years.
Ask Budget Chairman Help Resolve Dispute
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, \C (AP) The chairmen of the state llou.se and .Senate Expansion Budget Committees were to meet todav to try to agree
3 Collisions On Monday
An estimated $1,875 dam age resulted from three traffic collisions investigated Monday by Greenville police.
Officers said cars driven by ,loy Tilman Clark of 404 Highland Ave,, collided about 5; 29 p.m at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut streets, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Clark car and $.500 damage to the Brown vehicle.
A three vehicle mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard alwut 4:47 p m involved cars driven by Jeanne Eaton Rabey of 2003 Sherwood Drive, Jean Garland Chamblee of 400 Lewis St. and Jeanne Mayr Vaughan of 101 Greenway Apartments
Police estimated damage at $300 to the Rabey car, $200 each to the Chamblee and Vaughan vehicles.
A truck driven by Dale 0. Severns of Akron, Ind., and a car operated by Connie Earl King of Route 2, Karmville, collided about 4:35 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. .1 of a mile east of the Evans Street intersection.
Investigators .set damage at $100 to the truck, $300 to the car and $75 to a sign.
Wilmington Waitress Shot
WILMINGTON, N.C, (AP) ^ A customer at a Wilmington restaurant ' Monday night shot a waitress several times, sending other patrons fleeing into the street and forcing a waiter to jump from a second-story window.
Waitress Suzanne Taylor was in serious condition late Monday night after undergoing surgery for wounds in the head, chest, stomach and back, Wilmington Police Detective W.B Prescott said.
Alan Hayes Guthrie, 26, of Wilmington, was charged by police with assault with a deadly weapon after he turned himself in about 9 p.m., Prescott said.
Friends of Ms. Taylor said a man matching Guthrie's description had been harassing her recently. She changed her telephone number three times in the past month because of threatening phone calls and replaced the locks on her apartment.
how much additional money the Legislature needs to balance the 1983-85 budget.
.Sen Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, and Rep William Watkins, D-Granville, were given the job after a House-Senate conference committee failed at its fifth meeting to resolve differences over proposed tax packages.
Hardison and Watkins also are members of that conference committee.
Revenue needs have been the central point of disagreement in the conference committees meetings since Thursday. In frustration, the conference committee decided not to meet again until there is agreement about how much money is needed.
The question is which comes first, the chicken or the egg, said Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg.
The House has approved a plan to raise $240.1 million while its budget committees have identified needs of $242.2 million. The Senate has endorsed a package to generate $208.1 million while its budget committees have identified needs of $184.2 million.
During conference committee negotiations, the Senate has agreed to raise $220.5 million by accepting a higher Highway Fund revenue estimate for 1983-84, raising the price for auto licenses from $2 to $4 and raising the fuel sticker price from $1 to $10 for truckers.
There is no indication how long it might take for Watkins and Hardison to agree on the revenue needs. Both men said they would be accompanied during negotiations by other legislative leaders.
There are several differences between the House and Senate about how much revenue is needed:
- The House is looking for an additional $28.5 million for highway resurfacing.
- The Senate is willing to delay spending $17.5 million on the highways from 1983-84 until 1984-85.
- The Senate is expecting the University of North Carolina system to raise about half of its expansion budget needs, $12 million in higher tuition, while the House is willing to give UNC $27 million if it will raise another $12 million in tuition.
The House and Senate tax plans both would raise estimates of revenue growth for next year, raise the sals tax on new cars, levy a sales tax on used cars, levy a tax on vacation home rentals, eliminate the $200 interest exclusion on income taxes and raise various government fees.
The House plan would raise the tax on alcoholic beverages, reduce the sales tax discount for some merchants, levy a $40 per machine tax on video games and levy a 2 cent per mile tax on tractor-trailer trucks.
The Senate plan would raise the revenue growth
estimate for 1983-84 again and change the accounting procedure for paying teachers who now get paid for 12 months instead of 10, a change that would generate a one-time $74 million windfall.
Finance Committee Co-chairman Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, stressed during the meeting Monday that a $74 million windfall is the key to the Senate package,
It would create a onetime reversion for the state out of the states money rather than a windfall coming from other peoples money, he said.
But Watkins said the windfall would "be difficult to swallow for the House,
Auditor
The House voted 101-0 to tentatively approve a bill aimed at making the state auditors office more in-dq>endent. A final House vote on the bill was set for today.
One of the main provisions of the bill sought by state Auditor Ed Renfrow would have removed his office from salary and employee guidelines of the State Personnel Act. Renfrews requests were granted in the bill but later withdrawn in the Appropriations Committee. Annexation
A bill making comprehensive changes in North Carolinas annexation statutes became law as the state Senate voted 43-5 to concur with two House amendments.
The bill sets new standards for notifying residents of proposed annexations and public hearings.. It enables newly-annexed residents to petition for waivers of local tax payment if water, sewer and other services arent provided within two years.
The bill also makes provisions for volunteer firefighters whose jurisdictions are absorbed by annexations and nullifies all local annexation legislation. Property Tax
The Senate voted 42-3 to remove a controversial property tax bill from, the Finance Committee and bring it to the floor for debate today. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, committee chairman, said the bill must be enacted prior to July 1 to be effective.
The bill would revise a 1981 law granting a property tax exemption for installation of special pollution control equipment. Originally, the exemption was intended for textile companies that installed the equipment to combat brown lung disease.
But because of the way the law was worded, other companies took advantage of the law. Utility companies, for example, applied for the exemption for equipment at nuclear power plants.
Under the bill, which has passed the House, the exemption would be restricted to textile firms.
Hooked on Fishing
In miirt' primitive times, tislnng was necessary lor Innil .111(1 siirv I v.il Hut as earl V as 1 (i.iB. l/aak W alton ((in\ erted man\ Euroiie.ms to the joys.ol lishing tor liin through Ins elassie work, "The( 'ompleat Angler. E.u h year ,in estimated (iO million .'\meri('a,ns east their line.-, into the n.itmn's waterw.ivs, just lor tun and rel.ivath ! .\iueru..n li.-'hermen spent more th.in ill million lor I'lshing eiiuipment last year. They also eontrihute more th.in .$l 'i(') million each year to lederal and s'ate government.s in license fees. Despite the words of IHth (entury English writer .Samuel Johnson, who called fishing "a slick and a string w ith a worm alonetmd and a fool at the other," fishermen still head for the water, hoping that this time thchig one won't get away DO YOl' KNOWWhat is the largest species of fish'.
MONDAY S ANSWER-More Americans visit Canada than any other foreign nation.
li js.s.l VKC llie Hts.l
Regional Auto Parts, Inc.
Will Be Closed From 7-4-83 To 7-11-83 To Allow Our Employees Vacation.
At This Time, We Wouid Also Like To Express Our Gratitude To Our Customers For Their Patronage Over The Last 20 Years.
Regional Auto Parts, Inc.
M.E. Portar, Pros.
YOU SHOULP 6ET A SHOT OF THAT TREE, OUVIER...TRV f/8 AT 1/125.... OKAY?
YOU MIGHT ALSO UlANT TO USE A TRIPOP...
BC
,. WMArierHE
Au^iNeRroupe*
yVV \
// V yV
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NUBBIN
LOOKS LIK& VOU'R& TAKlHCr IT EAev TODAY.
AMD... WHEN THE CAT'S AWAY THE MOUSE WILL PUY.
BLONDIE
THAT'S THE CUPP-' DIVING IGUANA
e
CLIFF 300 FEET DOWN TO THE BOCKS BELOW
BEETLE BAILEY
PHANTOM
IIII III 1Z/' "^eAT" leader kipnappep ^
me wortAANTO erop her reports on..erhua4An-^
RI6HT6 VIOLATION5
HERE- ALT NEEP I tell
W.erwalker..offerepT that
A HU6E RAN6QM..,lCO /VMLLION IN <30LP,.f=OR HER
releaee.our leader
ACCEPTED.
FRANK & ERNEST
CHUFFA-CHuFFAr CHUFFA-CHuFFA,
CHUFFA-CHUFFA , y^OOQ- WOO . .
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
FACE IT,RJNK.V.'tHEKE'5 TD5TN0EA5VWAy0UT/ SOONER OR UTTER WRESIArtPLA GOING TDHAUETDTELULORI THAT W DON'T OJANT TD6EEHERAN.W0KE.'
n/YWO BE DIFFICULT, BUT5HEU GETOUER IT .'AND IN THE END W'LL BOTH BE BETTER OFF BECAUSE, OOUOOERE HONEST I
VEAH.OOU'RE RIGHT.' THAT'S WHAT i'fVT GOING 10 DO/
BOO. riYTGLAD I'M NOT IN OOUR SHOES!
