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INSIDE TODAYTHE LEGISLATURE
Move to bring administrative rulemaking under legislative control is compromised in Senate after leader of revolt accepts substitutes. (Page 16)
INSIDE TODAYRACIAL BIAS SUIT
Alabama officials face anti-cyscrimination suit against higher education system. Justice Dept, says state maintains segregated units. (Page 7)SPORTS TODAYGAYLORD'S DEBUT
Gaylord Perry gave up just two runs on eight hits in six innings of his Kansas City debut. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 147
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVIUE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1983
20 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSHouse Panel Insists On Campaign Papers
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans spokesman said today he does not think a congressional panel investigating political espionage in the 1980 campaign will be granted full access to original Reagan campaign documents.
But, almost simultaneously, Rep. Donald J. Albosta, D-Mich., chairman of the House subcommittee in charge of the investigation, said, If the White House doesnt agree to turn those papers over, were going to have to take action by the committee to subpoena those papers.
Speaking on the NBC-TV Today program, Albosta said he appreciated Reagans offer Monday to let the panel see documents the FBI gathers in its criminal investigation of the Reagan campaigns acquisition of material prepared in the Carter White House, but that his investigators need to see ail the originals stored at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University.
He said this was because we have a different purpose than the FBI might have. Theirs is of a criminal nature and ours is
a legislative nature. We are looking for a lot more material, perhaps, than they would be interested in.
Albosta had said Monday he hoped approval for his panels access to the original material would be granted today.
The FBI is sending agents to the California facility to make arrangements for the Justice Department to see the original campaign documents.
Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said that a letter from White House counselor Edwin Meese III to officials at Hoover would give the Justice Department authority to have total access to files, and that would certainly include the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Asked, however, whether the House subcommittee would have equal access to that material, Speakes said I do not think so under the current letter from Ed Meese.
Speakes told reporters:
I would strongly suggest that the congressman take advantage of the Justice Departments willingness to meet with him and to operate under the mandate that the president issued to the Justice Department - that is, to use every
means at their disposal to try to work out a satisfactory agreement that he has access to Hoover material and any and all material and papers that have been turned over to the Justice Department.
Reagan, through White House counsel Fred F. Fielding, ordered the Justice Department to give Albosta access to any campaign material the department obtains.
Albosta, cnairman of tne numan resources subcommittee of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, said he appreciated Reagans decision.
I look forward to working out an arrangement for inspection and copying of those files ... in the very near future, he said Monday afternoon shortly after the decision was announced.
N. C Pay Increase Plan Is Eyed By Joint G>mmittee
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A legislative committee may vote today on a plan to spend $366 million more in 1983-84, partly to raise state employees pay by 5 percent, legislators pay by 10 percent in 1985 and the next governors pay by 49 percent.
The House-Senate Appropriations Committee ^t its first look at the additional budget requests Monday. The committee also received a stack of budget provisions
to implement the spending proposals and make some changes in existing programs.
With lawmakers working toward adjournment Friday or Saturday, committee leaders are anxious to get the package to the House and Senate floors.
The package made public Monday would be in addition to the $3.6 billion annuai budget for continuing operations. Still to come are plans for spending about $10 million for lawmakers
special projects.
The proposed budget addition includes $134.6 million for a 5 percent across-the-board pay raise for state employees and teachers in 1983-84 and $2.5 million for a 4 percent increase in allowances for retired state workers. The pay raise would be retroactive to July 1.
The one-year freeze on merit pay for state employees and teachers would remain in effect. Gov. Jim Hunt urged the
Tobacco Price Support Freeze Voted By House
WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has approved emergency legislation freezing tobacco price supports at last years levels while Congress considers more extensive changes in the federal tobacco program.
The bill, passed without dissent, is intended to keep losses created by the leaf program from skyrocketing because of decreasing demand for U.S. tobacco. It now goes to the Senate.
The legislation would block a scheduled increase of at least 10 cents a pound in the
support level for both flue-cured and burley tobacco, the two major types grown in the United States.
Tobacco-state lawmakers have called the move essential to preserve the federal tobacco support program.
Escalating price support levels in recent years have resulted in rising use of cheaper imported tobacco in the United States, according to the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress. The result has been mounting losses under the price support program,
IS
by
REFLECTOR
OTLin
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily ReQector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
SON SOUGHT Mrs. Rosalee Brewington has asked Hotline to assist her in contacting Joe Parker, son of Mrs. Nora Cox. He or anyone knowing where he is is asked to call her at 752-5972 after 4 p.m.
WITNESS(ES) SOUGHT Hotline has been asked to appeal for witnesses to an accident in front of Greenville Square Mall Friday about 12:30 p.m. One of the two cars in the accident did not stop. Anyone having seen this car and its driver is asked to call 758-8449.
which since last year almost totally financed producers.
Tobacco-state congressmen said that without the freeze, tobacco growers would probably have to shell out $25 million in the next year to cover price support losses.
Congress is also considering more significant changes in the tobacco program.
The House and Senate Agriculture committees have endorsed similar legislation extending the price support freeze for flue-cured tobacco through 1985 unless inflation rekin^es. That proposed legislation essentially freezes future support levels for other tobacco by pegging them to the flue-cured support.
The bill also would place a ban on ownership by nonproducers of longstanding acreage allotments that are legally required to grow flue^iiired tobacco. The ban would be in effect by 1990.
According to the GAO, the vast majority of the more than 500,000 federally issued allotments are owned by nongrowers who lease them, often for exorbitant amounts, to farmers who actually produce the crop.
Legislature earlier this year to give a general pay raise because only two-thirds of the state workers are eligible for merit pay.
Travel allowances and per diem allotments for state employees and le^slators also would be raised 20 percent in the bill.
State employees have been traveling on state business at a financial sacrifice, said Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, chairman of the House Base Budget Committee.
There is money in the plan to raise legislators salaries from $6,936 to $7,632, a difference of 10 percent, and $247,500 is set aside in 1984-85 for a legislative health benefit and retirement plan. All the changes would take effect in 1985 because legislators are prohibited from adjusting their own salaries or benefits.
Adams said lawmakers deserve a 10 percent pay raise becau^ they did not get the 5 percent across-the-board raise for
(Please turn to Page 8)
An Eye For Business
CENTER STAGE - David Hunt, center, a member of the board of the student-operated bank at Easton, Mass., Middle School, stands before a legislative banking committee at the Statehouse in Boston Monday where he and others appealed for the states permission to reopen the bank, which started as a
school project. Officials ordered a halt to the bank when interest being charged was deemed excessive. The rate for loans up to 75 cents was about a penny a day which calculated to 365 percent a year. (AP Laserphoto)
Paper Says Tariffs On 'Scrap Tobacco' Will See An Increase
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Customs Service will announce today it is
reclassifying some foreign-grown tobacco and raising import tariffs, an agency
Trio Aided Two Trapped In Wreck By Bee Swarm
ROPER, N.C. - Three Navy men returning to Newport News, Va., after visiting in Belhaven happened along at just the right time Sunday to aid two motorists who were trapped in their wrecked truck, surrounded by a bunch of angry passengers.
Helping the wreck victims was complicated by the nature of the trucks cargo: a load of bees and beehives.
The service men, Harry Twigger, Lowell J. Michaels and Gerard Davis, were on leave from the USS Nimitz and had visited Twig-gers in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Williams for the weekend. Williams volunteered to show the men a shortcut and was traveling in a second car around 4:30 p.m. when they saw the overturned truck on N.C. 1127 just south of Roper in Washington County.
The men found the doors to the truck jammed, fuel leaking from the gas tank and bees swarming around the vehicle. Inside the cab were the driver, Stephen Bryan Haubrich, 19, of Dunlap, Term., and 70-year-old Earl Ernest Barban of Route 2, Columbia.
State Tnx^r Michael Butler, who in
vestigated, said the service men were able to remove a door from the truck and had to take out the seat, an ice cooler, and other items stored in the cab before they were able to get victims out.
Williams said he urged the Navy men not to swat at the bees and they heeded his advice during the rescue. None of them reported any bee stings although they were clothed only in shorts and shoes.
Trooper Butler said that Barhan was treated for cuts at the scene by an area rescue unit, while Haubrich was not injured. The driver was charged with driving too fast for existing conditions.
I feel that these men are an asset to the U.S. Navy and to their fellow man, said Williams. We would be proud to have these men visit in our community at any time.
Twigger said that, Due to our CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) training through the Navy, we simply did what had to be done.
Area beekeepers were called to the scene to lure the bees back into hives.
spokesman has told The News and Observer of Raleigh.
Edward Kittredge, a Customs Service spokesman, confirmed in an interview Monday the changes would be published in the Federal Register today, handing some tobacco interests and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a victory they have been seeking for years.
Helms and some farm leaders have complained that foreign tobacco growers were threshing quality leaf into small pieces to qualify for lower duty on manufactured or scrap tobacco used as cigarette filler.
The News and Observer reported today that tariffs on imported threshed tobacco will increase to 32 cents a pound from 17.5 cents a pounds effective August 28.
Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said he was pleased with the decision, which he has sought since 1978.
This misclassification seriously reduced demand for domestic tobacco and hurt the American tobacco grower, Helms said. In addition, it allowed a flood of
cheap foreign tobacco onto our markets and cost American taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars in lost tariff revenue.
The decision drew a mixed response in North Carolina.
John W. Sledge, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, said the deicison would aid farmers who have been suffering because of imports. This is one of the things weve been seeking for several years.
But John H. Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs in the state Department of Agriculture, said the decision really will not have a ^eat deal of effect in slowing down imports.
He said tobacco manufacturers are already able to recover up to 99 percent of import duties when they also export as much or more of similar kinds and quality of tobacco.
1
Ayden Adopting New Health Care Plan
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN - Employees for the town of Ayden will now be insured through the Municipal Insurance Trust of North Carolina, a self-funded health insurance program administrated by the League of Municipalities.
The Town Board of Com-missioners voted to
participate in the insurance program at its monthly meeting Monday after discussing it last month.
According to town officials, the new insurance plan is more cost-efficient than the existing coverage and gives employees the same benefits they had under the old policy.
The insurance package in
cludes health benefits only, not dental or life coverage.
Town Manager Don Russell said the town was faced with a 60 percent insurance rate hike for the coming year from Travelers Life - the present insurer. We (the town) began to look around and this (Municipal Insurance Trust of N.C.) has been formed and we felt it
would benefit us and save us money, he said.
Russell said the cost to the town for insurance will be relatively the same as the existing rates (with Travelers) before the rate hike goes into effect.
The town board also adopted a seasonal service rate for bulk barn customers that alters the billing pro
cedure for electrical customers who use their barns after th curing season to dry corn or grain.
Town officials say the rate schedule will remain similar to the present schedule. Before the seasonal service rate, customers who used bams for curing after season
(Please turn to page 8)
WEATHER
artiy cloudy tonight and Wednesday Uw in upiKT fiOs tonight and high tomorrow around 90
Looking Ahead
Fair Thursday through Saturday with highs during the ^ri'jd m 80s to low 90s, Ix)ws in 60s and low
7S,
Inside Reading
Page 6-Winler\illebd Page 8 - Obituaries Page 12 - Miss Universe Page 13 - Area items
2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, July 12,1983
Wedding Vows Spoken
On Saturday Evening
Jacqueline Maurice Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Scott of Route 1, Greenville, became the bride of Eddie Dean Smith, son of Mrs. Iciline Woodard and grandson of Mrs. Nina Smith of Greenville, Saturday evening at five oclock.
The double ring ceremony, which took place in the York Memorial A.M E. Zion Church, was performed by the Rev Luther Brown. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Roger Irgram. Phyllis Tyson, cousin of the bride, sang The Lords Prayer. "You and,! and Thank You, The wedding was directed by .Marion G. Wilkes.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open neckline outlined in clipped re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The shepherdess sleeves were fashioned of white organza and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. A gathered cummerbund of organza accentuated the waistline. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were edged in matching lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion with pencil edging held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in alencon lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, miniature com, statice, daisies and babys breah tied with bridal ribbon.
Matron of honor was Reanee Ivey-Peek of Altanta and maid of honor was Jeanette Hopkins of Greenville. Each attendant wore a formal gown accented with a blouson bodice and a tulip edged skirt of yellow floral crepe de chine. Each carried a chrysanthemum accented with babys breath and satin ribbon.
Yolanda Yvette Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y., sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a yellow formal peasant dress accented with Chantilly lace and satin ribbon. Her headpiece was a ringlet of white flowers and satin ribbon. She
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carried flowers like that of the honor attoidants. Flower girl Montressa Cherry of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, wore a white dress styled like that of the junior bridesmaid and a headpiece of white satin ribbon. She carried a white wicker basket with yellow and white flowers and ribbon.
Maurice Smith of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Kelvin Williams and Keith Hart, both of Greenville.
The mother of the bride chose a long sleeved V-neck dress of rose georgette with a tapered ruffled skirt. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal teal blue gown of polyester cheresi accented witti an empire waist and raglan sleeves. The grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom were honored with corsages.
A reception was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge following the ceremony. Acalia Simmon-Thomas greeted guests. Cake was served by Cathy Venable and Regina Gray. Punch was poured by Yvette Smith and Michelle McDowell.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given for the couple at the home of Marion G. Wilkes.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Livingston College. She re
ceived an associate degree in electronic data processing from PitU Community College and is employed as a word processor with Ward and Smith P.A., New Bern. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Pitt Community College and the Air Force Technical Training School at Witchita Falls, Tex. He is employed as a surgical technician with the U.S. Air Force.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Macon, Ga.
Canning
Differs
Lordy, Lordy Jesse Boyd Is Past
There has been some confusion over steam pressure and water-bath canners. The steam pressure canner is a heavy kettle with a lid that locks down to become steam tight. It grates on the same principle as the pressure cooker, but the two utensils are not the same, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension specialist-in-charge of foods and nutrition at North Carolina State University.
Any large metal container may be used as a boiling water-bath canner if it has a top and is deep enough so that the water is well over the tops of jars and has space to boil freely.
Acid foods - tomatoes, pickled or brined vegetables, and all fruits except figs -can be processed in a water-bath canner. Figs with lemon juice added may also be canned in this manner.
Low acid foods - vegetables, except tomatoes, meats, poultry and fish -must be proce^ in a steam pressure canner at 10 pounds pressure (240 degrees) for safety.
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Public Smoking Fires Woman iJp
By Abigail Van Buren
< 1983 by Uni*fal Prast Syndieata
DEAR ABBY; We have a No Smoking law here in Michigan. Its against the law to smoke in movie theaters and grocery stores. Tliis law was a godsend to me becanae I am allergic to tobacco smoke.
Recently a man sitting a few rows ahead of me in a theater lighted a cigarette, so I reported him to the usher. The usher said. You can get your money back and go elsewhere. (His attitude was: You are a troublemaker.)
At a supermarket, a woman came down the aiale puffing away on a cigarette. I politely asked her if she knew that smoking in the store was prohibited by law. Her answer: Get lost! I got ahold of a store employee and said, Tliat woman over there is smoking." His answer: Really? Well, thats her problem. Then I located the store manager and told him. He said, Sorry, we dont interfere. I said, But its the law! His answer: We dont interfere.
I then phoned the police department to report that the No Smoking law was being violated in the grocery store. I was told, Thats Uie business of the re department.
I called the fre department and waa told, Its the job of the police department to enforce the law not ours.
So tell me. Dear Abby, what good is this law if nobody enforces it?
DISGUSTED IN MICHIGAN
DEAR DISGUSTED: Obviously, its no good at all. And I welcome any and all solutions offered by readers.
DEAR ABBY: I am finishing a three-year sentence in the Green Bay Orrection Institution, which is a nice name for a prison, but thats what it is.
I am going to face a problem that every ex-con faces when he gets out and tries to get a job. I will have the label ex-con on me, which is going to make it rough.
Abby, ex-cons are people, too, and we need to work in order to build up our self'Tespect and make it fair and square on the outside. I never want to see the inside of a prison as long as I live.
Do you have any suggestions?
DID MY TIME
DEAR DID: Ask your chaplain how to get in touch with organizations and buainessea that help former inmates start over.
Dont look back. Youve paid your duea. Dont look up any of your old frienda who arent decent, law* abiding citizens.
Take care of your body. (No drugs.) Reaiat the temptation of easy money. If its not legal, turn it down.
Take care of your soul. Keep your faith in the Lord and pray. Good luck and God bless you.
DEAR ABBY; About that woman who feels forgotten and hurt when her husband does not remember anniversaries: Your advice, Clip this column and tape it to his bathroom mirror before the day you want to be remembered, is both illogical and crude.
To remind somebody to remember you makes the remembrance worthless.
M.K.
DEAR M.K.: Im sure there are a lot of good people with bad memories out there who would appreciate a good-humored reminder.
Furthermore, its instinctive to protect ones self against possible hurt, so dont knock it. No remembrance is worthless.
Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbya booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 centa), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
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Lyn E. Wysong Is Bride
NEW PARIS, Ind. - Lyn E. Wysong and Johnny Albert ^>dgbt wane united in marria^ here on July 2 at 7 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Date Linhart.
Parei^ of the coigrie are Mr. and Mrs. Don Wysong of New Parte, Ind. and Johmiy W. Spd0it of Greoivilte, N.C.
Tbe bride was given in marriage by bw father. Her honor attendairt was Nwene Tro^ of New Parte, Ind. and bridesmaids included Dawn Wysong and Denise Long, aU of New Parte, Ind.
Tbe father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included. Van Wysong of Goshen, Ind., brother of tbe bride, and John Wysong of New Parte, Ind. The acolytes were Brandon Troyer and Jason Letherman.
She vrore a Juliet cap attached to a fingertip veil and carried a bou^ of uhite roses, miniature apricot colored camatkms and white daisies.
A reception was held in the fdlowsbq) hall (rf the Grx Church. Helen and Bill Hdlar, aunt and imcle of the bride, were host and hostess.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trv to the &poky Mountains.
Tbe bride attended Fairfield High Schofd, Tri-State University and East Carolina University. The
bridegroom attended North Pitt Hi^ Sdmri. Both are employed by TRW in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Speight entertained tbe wedding party at a breakfast prior to tbe wedding ceremony. Tbe bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.
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A prt^am of wedding music was presented by David Smoker, organist, Beveriy I^der and Stqiben Hollar, violinist. They also played guitars.
Tbe bride wore a floor length sheer A-line gown of chiffon over taffeta styled with a train and lace yoke.
Mrs. Johnny Albert Speight
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Gladson of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheryl Elizabeth, to Stephen Earl Scott, ^ of Mr. and Mrs. George Carl Scott of Greenville. Tbe wedding is planned for Sept. 10.
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Helen Jo Foss Weds
Michael W. Gillette
U GRANGE - On Saturday at 11:30 a.m., Helen Jo Foss and Michael Ward Gillette were united in marriage in the La Grange Oiristian Church. Dr. Allan R. Sharp of Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Yancey Z. Foss of La Grange and the late Mr. Foss. She was escorted by her uncle, Leo C. Sutt<m, of Bethel. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Burton Gillette of Wilson.
The bride wore a French imported point desprit lace ballet length dress with a Victorian stand-up neckline and ruffle trimmed pouf short sleeves. She carried a white Bible centered with mixed summer flowers. The Bible was given to the bride upon her graduation from Peace College.
Gale Foss Mooring of La Grange, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Joan Gillette, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. They wore identical ballet lengi dresses of pink and carried bouquets of summer flowers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were John Burton Gillette Jr. of Norfolk, Va., Wray Young Gillette of Kinston, brothers of the bride^m, and Allan Daniell of Wilson.
Edward Trent Mooring, nephew of the bride, was acolyte.
Bob Mayberry of Kinston presented a program of organ music. Gale Foss Mooring, sister of the bride, sang He Shall Feed His Flock, Come Unto Me and A Wedding Benediction.
The bride is a graduate of Peace College and E^t Carolina University. She is presenting enrolled in the nursing program at Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is employed by Electric Supply Co. in Greenville.
After the ceremony, the brides mother entertained guests and wedding party at a luncheon at the Walnut Creek Country Club. Music was provided by Debbie Gray of La Grange.
After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island and Charleston, S.C. the couple will make their home in Greenville.
Following the rehearsal Friday night, the bridegrooms parents gave an informal patio party at the home of their son, Wray Young Gillette of Kinston.
Childrens
Theatre
Workshop
The Greenville City Schools Community Schools Childrens Theatre Workshop will start July 18 and continue through Aug. 4.
Classes will be conducted in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates School from 1-2:30 p.m. for grades four, five and six and from 3-4:45 p.m. for grades seven, eight and nine. Betty Topper will be the instructor.
Students who preregistered for the workshop should report at the stated times.
MRS. MICHAEL WARD GILLETTE
Doing Laundry The Right Way
Although it may not be the most exciting task in the world, doing the laundry the right way the first time will save time.
One step most often omitted is sorting. Proper sorting can help eliminate tinting, wrinkling and fading, says Dr. Harriet Tut-terow, extension clothing specialist in-charge. North Carolina State University.
When sorting, separate clothing according to:
Color. Separate whites from colors and light colors from bright or dark colors.
Bridal
Policy
A black and v4iite glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding writenips will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and wrlteHip giving less description and after the se-oxKl week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector (me week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
This helps keep garments
their ori^nal color.
Fabric. Some fabrics,
such as white cotton, linens and underwear, need hot water and long washing times to come clean. Others, such as permanent press and synthetics, require special
washing cycles to prevent wrinkling.
Surface texture. Some
fabrics attract lint (permanent press, synthetics, corduroy, velveteen); others (terrycloth, towels and chenille) produce lint. Lint-givers should be washed separately from lint-catchers.
Construction. Loosely knit garments, articles with lace trim or handwashables require a delicate or gentle wash cycle.
Degree of soil. Heavily soiled work or play clothes should be washed separately from lightly soiled clothes.
For the best washing action, make up the load of articles using different sizes to allow free circulation in the water, the extension specialist says.
The microwave oven is great for blanching small quantities of vegetables before freezing. It puts far less heat into the kitchen than a big pot of boiling water. Check the microwave cookbook for blanching time.
Applesauce Canning Changes
Early varieties of North CaroHna apples are coming to market now and home canners are beginning to think about putting iq> some applesauce.
A type of mold whkh has caused problems in home canned applesauce in the past will do so no lon^r, says Robert Brackett, extension food safety specialist. North Carolina State University. We know how to kill it. Process hot pack sweetened or unsweetened applesauce in pints or quarts for 20 minutes in a boiling water bath. This is twice as long as previous Agricultural Extension Service recommendations.
There is no chan^ in the five-minute processing time recommended if the applesauce is canned using a pressure canner at five pounds pressure.
Processing recommendations for pumpkin and winter squash have also been
PICNIC FARE Fried Chicken & Potato Salad Jos Relish i Clover Rolls Watermelon JOS RELISH
New version of three-bean salad.
16K)unce can French-style green beans 12-ounce can whole kernel (shoepeg) white com 17-ounce can green peas with pearl onions 4-ounce jar sliced pimiento 1 cup diced (^i-inch) celepf
1 medium ^n pqiper, diced (>^ inch)
^4 cup sugar ^4 cup cider vinegar cup salad oil 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper
Drain beans, com, peas and pimiento; turn into a large bowl with celery and pepper. In a medium saucepan, over moderate heat, stir together sugar, vinegar, oil, salt and pepper until sugar is dissolved; cool; pour over vegetables. Refrigerate overnight to develop flavors. Makes about 6 cups.
LUNCHEON FOR TWO White Wine Spritzer Duck Salad Croissants Coffee Granita DUCKSALAD
A day or two before you plan to serve this salad, quarter a 5-pound duck and roast it on a rack in a shallow pan in a 350-degree oven until the flesh is tender and the skin is crisp - 2 hours. Serve
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changed for safetys sake. Both of these vegetables are hot packed and must be processed in a pressure canner at 10 pounds pressure; a boiling water bath doesnt get hot enough to kill the organi^s which may cause botulism poisoning.
We are no longer recommending that people can strained pumpkin or winter squ^. It should be cut into one-inch cubes, brought to a boil in enough water to cover and packed hot in jars to half an inch of the top. Seal the jar and process pints 55 minutes and quarts 90 minutes in the pressure canner at 10 pounds pressure, Dr. Brackett says.
Processing times for tomatoes have also been increased. Process pint jars for 35 minutes and quart jars for 45 minutes in boiling water bath. Tomatoes can be processed safely in less time in a pressure canner. Process them for 10 minutes at 5 pound pressure.
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, .N.C.Tuesday, July 12,1963-3
6:59 1/2: Kids informed me
Cooking Is Fun
ByCEiHLYBROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
the breast portions for dinner and the leg portions as foUows.
2 quarters (leg portion) cold roast duck 1 cup seedless green grapes, halved
cup thin sweet red pqiper strips
French dressing Romaine lettuce Remove skin and fat from duck; cut meat into fairly thin strips - you should have about IY4 cups. In a bowl, toss together duck, grapes, peppers and French dressing (olive oil, white wine vinegar, Dijon mustard, salt and pepper in the proportions you prefer). Cover and chill. Shred romaine and toss with salad, adding more dressing if needed; or serve the salad on
Im a pushover for those magazine articles that tell me I can put out a six-course dinner for eight in less than half an hour. (I cant shave my legs in less than half an hour.)
You know the ones Im talking about. Those timetables that give you a minute-by-minute game plan of how you proceed with your meal. At 5:30, clean and chill the greens. At 5:40, put the water on to boil for the rice. At 6:00, slice the French bread and put in the warmer. At 6:15, toss the rice, etc., etc.
I tried one - of those timetables a week ago that looked and sounded fantastic. The menu was: beef stroganoff over noodles, green salad, buttered fresh asparagils, dinner rolls and baked Alaska. The company was due at 7:00.1 started dinner at 6:30. It went something likeiis:
6:30: Washed greens for salad.
6:32: Lined kids up to smell their breath to see which one had ripped off the cherry tomatoes for the salad. Sent son with cherry seeds on front tooth to store for new supply.
6:35: Put ice cream out to soften for the baked Alaska and cut pound cake in half.
6:40: Sliced beef and put in skillet to brown.
6:40: Toilet stopped up in hallway. Ran to garage for plunger.
6:42: Found cookie sheet for the rolls under hanging basket in bedroom to catch water from Boston fern.
6:45: Put water on for noodles.
6:47: Smacked dog for licking ice cream that melted down side of cupboard.
6:50: Put on water for frozen asparagus.
6:53: Water for noodles went dry and burnt pan.
6:54: Discovered you had to put baked Alaska on board in very hot oven. Sent kids to find a board.
they got the board from bottom of bird feeder 7:00: Doorbell rang Poured two tablespoons of sherrv' into the stroganoff.
7:00: Poured remainder of sherry into the cook.
6:56:
Water for a^aragus boiled dry and burnt pan.
6:57: Husband announced ice cube trays were empty.
6:59: Put cake on board, filled with ice cream, topped with meringue in preparation for final minutes in oven.
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Mix strips of leftover roasted pork with thin strips of fresh pineapple and thinly sliced celery. Whisk together mayonnaise with lemon juice and curry powder to taste; add enough of the mixture to the pork mixture to give good flavor. Serve on salad greens. Garnish with thinly sliced scallion.
The marriage of Cynthia Marie Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Rosa M. Gardner of Winterville, and Michel Dale Watkins, son of Mrs. Gloria Williams of Durham, took place June 17 in a private ceremony held at the home of the bridegroom. The Rev. Brodie Johnson officiated.
A reception was held at the University Center Sheraton June 18. The couple is living in Durham.
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4-The Daily Reflector, GreMville, N.C.-Tuesday, July 1119KS
Editorials
James Kilpatrick
Mystery Of Walesa
The mystery of former Polish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa seems to grow.
He has been the symbol of resistance to oppressive government in Poland, so much so that he was arrested by the government and jailed.
He has since been freed and has had an audience with the pope on his visit to Poland, but Walesa now seems to be keeping a low profile.
Most recently he took an unauthorized vacation from his job in a shipyard and could be fired.
In an interview he indicated the burdens of leading the feedom movement in Poland were weighing heavily. Fatigue has piled up on me inch by inch, he said.
Movements that last need a leader, and if leadership falters new leaders are usually quick to arise.
The dangers of espousing freedom are obvious in a communist society such as Poland. Such governments recognize that they can never maintain their repressive control if the people look to those who talk of freedom.
We hope Walesas spirit has not been broken, but whatever happens we are convinced that the yearning for freedom is alive among the Polish people and the leadership will be there to carry on the struggle.
Departure Unlikely
Secretary of State George P. Shultz has given his all, but it appears there will be no moving Syria on the question of a troop pullout from Lebanon.
After exhaustive negotiation Shultz reported that Syria is still opposed to talks on troop withdrawal.
That leaves in question the agreement between Israel and Lebanon for a troop withdrawal. It is not likely that Israel will leave if Syria doesnt.
Of course what Labanon needs most now is to be left alone to develop a strong government and handle its own internal problems. The time when foreign troops will leave Lebanon, however, may be far away.
Tom Raum
No Free Lunches
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Wliam Proxmire, D-Wis., a vocal critic of excessive goverment spending, is sponsoring a bill he playfully has entitled the No Free Lunch Act of 1983.
It would require goverranent officials to pay much higher prices for the meals they eat in top-level government dining rooms - approximating what they might pay in Washingtons finest restaurants for the same meal.
Proxmire says hes not talking about your run-of-the mill government cafeterias, but the classy executive dining rooms found in most executive agencies.
For instance, he claims it costs the Pentagon $450,000 a year to operate dining rooms for the secretary of defense and the heads of the Army, Navy and Air Force. Other federal agencies spend between $50,000 and $100,000 a year running similar dining rooms, he says.
As might be expected, the prices charged for the meals did not come anywhere near covering the costs of providing those meals, Proxmire said. "In fiscal 1981, it cost about $2.9 million to operate these dining rooms while the revenues collected from those who ate there barely topped $500,000. The taxpayer paid the $2.4 million difference.
His proposal would make it a legal requirement that governmental dining rooms break even. He said he would apply the same rule to congressional restaurants - although these already come closer to matching receipts with expenses than do their executive-agency counterparts
latest effort a piece of legislation that would sharply cut tax-supported office expenses paid for ex-presidents - bears this title:The Former Presidential Enough is Enough and Taxpayers Relief Act of 1983.
Sen. Russell Long, D-La., ranking Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee, has long balked at bills with unusual titles. But hes found little support from colleagues for his efforts to require that bills - especially those affecting taxes - bear neutral names.
Tax bills, in fact, probably receive the most subjective, least factually descriptive, names of all. The large administration-pushed three-year tax cut passed in 1981 was labelled the Ecwwrnic Recovery Tax Act. Soon after its passage, the economy went into a long slump.
And last year, when Congress found it necessary to raise a variety of taxes mostly on businesses - the legislation was entitled, the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982.
More recently, when the Democrat-run House approved a*measure to limit this years installment of that 1981 tax cut to a maximum of $720 a family, it called the bill the, Tax Equity and Fiscal R^n-sibility Act, a contention the Republican-controlled Senate didnt buy, killing the measure.
Proxmires bill is not the only piece of legislation on the congressional agenda with a fanciful title.
Rep. Andrew Jacobs. D-lnd., is the House champ of such measures. His
The Daily Reflector
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The confusion of titles has prompted Rep. Thomas N. Kindness, R-Ohio, to come up with his own gli^sary of terms for those who are unfamiliar with the ways of Washington.
&)me examples:
-Tax reform; a tax increase.
-Tax equity: a tax increase for someone else.
-Appropriation: legislatiwi spending money we dont have.
-Tax expenditures: revenue losses that result when he government fails to take all of your money.
Entitlement: a concept originally developed by R. Hood of Sherwood Forest which holds that someone else is entitled to your money.
WASHINGTON - We seem to have reached a lull in the storm over the Carter briefing papers. While the kettlednims of the press are temporarily muffled, a few reflections may be in order.Reflecting Over The Briefing Papers
WASHINGTON - Although couched In fastidiously neutral language stripped of political buzz words, secret portions of a government study on U.S. aid to Israel pose this warning: The United States confronts a rising spiral in financing Israel that may be impossible to stop.
The study, between the lines of bureaucratic prose, tells a mournful tale of the U.S. re^tedly deceived by Israel. Pleas for a one-time-only concession become a pattern for the future, at high cost to American taxpayers. According to the study, Israel has camouflaged efforts to obtain U.S. financing for the Lebanon invasion.
The study by the congressional watchdog agency, the Government Accounting Office (GAO), was submitted to Secretary of State George Shultz and other officials March 23. Since then, a sanitized version has been released to the
We (knt yet know exactly what happ-ed, but we do know that what hai^ened was, in a short and simple word, wrong. President Carters campaign aides put together hundreds of pages of material on issues that might come iq> in the Carter-Reagan debate of Oct. 28, 1980. In some fashkm the Reagan staff aopiired this material and put it to use in coaching Reagan for the event.
It was a dishonorable act. It was the equivalent, at the bridge table, of peeking into an opponents hand. This was cheating, ^ause I have both personal affection and political admiratk ft' members of the Reagan team who evidently were involved in this chicanery, I de^ly re^ their actions.
Having said that, let me add that it seems to me absurd - on the basis of what we know now - to equate Cartergate with Watergate. The
Watm^te scandals began with the felony of bur^wy in the first degree, a breaking and entering in the nighttime. That crime led to other crimes, specifically to the obstructk of ju^, and that corruptioo led in torn to the abdicatioo of a president. We had a real and torible u^iness in Watergate. Here we have a dirty tri^.
The two incidents have this much in common; They were both unnecessary. Nixons re-election was assured in 1972; it was sheer stupidity fm his staff to have sanctkmed the break-in. In 1980, nothing that Jimmy Carter mi^t have done - no October surprise - could have saved his political neck. In the October debate, 10 questions were asked. These dealt with such obvious isaies as military power, a balanced budget, the contrd of inflation, race rdatioas, arms contnk. Social Security and envinmmental policy.
I covered that campaip closely. I have reread the text of the ddiate. Reagan fielded the 10 qu^ions exactly as be had fielded substantially identical questions ior the preceding 10 months - same answers, san statistics, same citations-of what be bad done as ^vemor of
California. It wasnt the brie^ papa^, it was his natural wit and his debaters skill that produced his victmy.
So far as ethks are concmned, it ik (rf course immaterial whether the papas were useful or worthless. The Reagan team had no buriness having than at all. But the ethics of a political campaign cannot be sba^y defined. Pditical cam-pai^ are like military campaigis: You need to know what the oiemy is up to; you do not want to be taken by ambush. In every major political cam^gn I have covered over the past 40 years, opposing candidates haT% sought intelligence on each other. The techniques vary; they are mostly a matter of sly degree.
At this writing, the assumption is that the Carta- papers were leaked, not physically stolen. If so, a word needs to be said about the slavering bj^risy of the press in this matter. Sanctity ill becomes us. Our greatest newspapers and most influential networks traffic constantly in stolen goods. A Pulitzer Prize once was awarded on the basis of some filched minutes. The great Pentagon Papers affair stemmed directly from the leak of
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Paui T. O'Connor
Poll Points Out Trends
RALEIGH - Democratic candidates who plan to run for office in 1984 might want to take a look at a recent poll conducted by political scientist Walter DeVries of Wrightsville Beach. The poll offers some interesting insights as to where the electorate stands on several key issues.
The DeVries pdl got some statewide publicity earlier this month for its findings about Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. In the Wake of Greens indictments stemming out of the Colcor scandal, DeVries found that Democratic voters in North Carolina are generally willing to give the man his day in court before they decide his political future. The pdl also found that in North Carolina Walter Mndale is the leader among Democratic contenders for president while John Glenn is not far behind.
Tucked in the back of the poll, are the answers to the questions: What is the most important problem facing state government today and vdiat should be done about that problem?
It should come as no surprise that the economy led the ticket. Almost a quarter of the respondents mentioned jobs, un-e^loyment and eoMiomic growth. A fifth of the re^ndents mentioned education. Concern about the eccmomy was the greatest in the Triad area. Concern about education was highest in the northeastern corner of the state.
Answers to the second question support that view. The leading suggestion for improving education was giving teachers a pay raise but tying that raise to higher teacher qu^ifications and better performance. Wuie a few voters supported the hiring of more teachers, hardly anyone supported spending more on school buildings.
State education leaders should be dismayed by the lack of siq>p(Hl for new schools. The board of education says school buildings in North Carolina are about to fall apart. Theyve recommended a $600 million improvement program that would either have to go through the Legislature as a new tax bill or to the voters in the form of a school bond referendum.
DeVries said the significance of this poll should not be lost on the Democratic presidential candidates. Mndale has called for an $11 billion program to
bolster public education. Sen. Fritz HoUin^ of South Carolina has called for a $14 billion program.
They missed the point. People arent necessarily saying increase all the teachers salaries. You have to demonstrate to us that when this over, were going to have better schools, DeVries said. Spending mroe money, may actually irritate those pecle.
In the area of the economy, the top suggestion was to bring more jobs to the state, a finding that ought to make Gov. Jim Hunt happy. Hunt often boasts of his record in that area. Seen as lower priorities in the poll were the issues of getting drunks off the roads and fixing the highways, also Hunt favorites. DeVries says that people probaby see those pnk)lems as fixed now. Only 6 percent of the respondoits cited hi^ taxes as the biggest problem. Fighting crime and inflation also scored about 6 percent.
Elisha Dougiass
Strength For Today
But DeVries, who has been reading polls in North Carolina for a long time, sees some changes in the concerns North Carolinians have about education. People used to say that if it is for education, give them all the money they need. About 10 years ago, peale began saying dont give them any more money, because theyre wasting it. Now, petle are saying that theyre willing to spend more moeny for education but you have to demimstrate for us that well get better results.
We switch on the radio or the television set. Words come out of the loudspeaker, images appear on the screen. What is the cause? Wave lengths, of course. In one form or the other, these have been here since the beginning of time, but man has learned only in recent years how to use them.
The same is true of the atom. One process splits it and another fuses its forces, but the result of both is the release of immeasurable power. Like wave lengths, this is no new power, but man
has only learned how to use it in the last several decades.
This situation is supremely true regarding spirtual power. God has revealed spiritual powers and possibilities to man, as many was able to understand. At last God sent a man upon the earth to embody and reveal this power in the human dimension.
Mens lives grow in glory as they learn how to use the power. And in the Bible God has given us a book of instructions telling how to use this power.
-Rowland Evans and Robert Novak--
public, with sections classified secret kept from public view. The reason for their classification seems to have far less to do with U.S. national security than the state of U.S.-Israeli relations.
The secret portions forecast a crisis building as Israel finds itself unable to repay its foreign debt of more than $20 billion in installments just beginning to peak. With the U.S. holding 45 percent of that total debt, Israel by 1993 would need $955 million in exU-a U.S. aid each year just to service its debt to American taxpayers.
Israel is today the largest U.S. aid reci-)ient. The GAO reports secret portions, Mwever, predict that Israel wl either seek still higher U.S. cash gifts to finance its debt or press Congress to require offsetting the loans by mandatory U.S. purchases of Israeli goods. But the likeliest Israeli strategy would be-a request for
debt forgiveness. Whichever way the Israeli government goes, its record of getting what it wants from Congress faces a severe test - if American lawmakers read the GAO report.
The only alternative to higher American -ant aid, more borrowing or outright debt forgiveness, the authoritative GAO study suggests, would be a political decidon by the Israeli government to move toward economic austerity. Instead, the report continues, Israels strong unions have been able to extract real wage gains, thereby increasing (consumer) demand. Israeli industry naturally produces for this domestic market instead of selling abroad for foreign exchange.
Despite its restrained tone, the report recounts examples of one American president after another oikmaneuvered in dealinss with Israel - most recentlv
Ronald Reagan following the invasion of Lebanon. Quoting Israeli officials as saying the U.S.-opposed invasion will not result in any increase in demands for U.S. aid, the report flatly states that Israel has asked the U.S. for compensation for its losses during the Lebanon campaign. That was among the sections stamped secret.
The classic example described in the secret sections shows how Israel has transformed U.S. aid (foreign military sales) that is intended solely for foreign countries buying military hardware off U.S. government shelves. In 1977, Israel talked the Carter administration into using $107 million of military aid to produce the Israeli-designed Merkava tank as a unique case, said the report, considered a onetime exception by both countries. But in dealing with the Reagan administration. Israel cited the Merkava as
classified documents. 11
My colleagues of the press defend til practice in the name of the peoples ri]^ to know. The omteition is 95 perc^ bakmey. It is rare indeed that our fisC omcern is the peoptes ri^t to know^'^ Our true concern lies in our right to publish. Beycmd that, the pack pursuesia story such as the story of the Carter t^< ing papers because we love the pursut.' Such a story is a county fair, a soiir prom, a date with the bmneccHniB^ queoj; it provides the kind of excitement and exhilaration that make iq) fw the tedious days that every reporter endurtk.: Ethics be damned; were having - wonderful time. -
Reagans handling of the current affii* is a disajqwintment He has fine ante|K nae, but they failed him with his origi^ appraisal of much ado about nothing^* He has since recovered, and my guess is that no lasting damage has been d^. But the sooner this regrettable business is fip-ly investigated and disclosed, the better.-If beads have to roll, let them roll. \
Copyri^t 1983 Universal Press Syndicate
Public
Forum
Totfaeedltor: ;
The fireworks on the Greenville Town * Conunon July 4 were fantastic, aweinspiring; fountains of gold light; shimmering silver rays tipped with blue; bursts of pink and orange pawning new bursts of pink and orange; huge expanding spheres with brilliant points of light flaring like electric snakes that illuminated the night sky then left behind a fidd of ^Iden embers and a cloud of pale ^ smoke; shooting stars with thick qparid-' ing trails; cascading showers of light an(l simple blinding fladies acconq>anied 1^! a shattering boom. (Mdren squealed with ddight. The huge audience oohdi^ andaahed.
What is it about fireworks that aqh* tivates adults and children alike? As^^ watched, I imagined I might be witn^ ing the birth of stars of the origin of tUe universe from formless night. The Iod explosions, when they came, seemed & literal image of the Big Bang. I thou^it it fitting that these dancing images d emerging light mark a birthday celebr^: tkm. I was reminded by the explosio-tbat the American nation we take idr* granted began as an invisible idea, then' at a moment in time flowered into a pditical reality of great brightness and diversity. \
Some children were crying, fri^tened by the glaring li^ts and dramatic bangs. > My children clung to me and myl husband, even as they applauded with; delight. This touch of fear brought! ominous images to mind of exploding bombs and mushroom cloixls. I wondered if our collective fantasy of beautiful exploding light with its thrill of power,*, release and sheer play, our cellular; memory perhaps of the origin of the universe, werent connected with our' need to create ever-more-powerfqi ^ bombs. I wished, or perhaps I prayed, that all the pe(q>le in all the great nations! of the world could gather peacefully ih; town conunons and hold fantastq; > firework di^lays like ours to work oqt this fantasy.
AmyHannon
Greenville ^
Totheeditor: 11
One of the most important programs ih J WintervUle and Pitt County is being; closed down after more than 13 years Of I service to this county. It is the Good Hq* * Day Care Program. Funded by state and federal funds, this has been one of the ^ most effective programs in this county for the working mother and also early childhood training and other jobs, as it relates to the economy.
Why cant we have some sort of appeal or cant some of our representatives such as Sen. Vernon White, Rep. Ed Warren, or Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. or Con-, gressman Walter B. Jones Sr. keep this sad thing from happening to our com-; munity. We were told by the director that I the Dqwutment of Human Resources will; close our center tomorrow - July 13, -1983. Why must working mothers, i childroi and the employees of the center i be hurt?
Can the truth be known? I call on someone who knows the truth to answer., Calvin C. Henderson ^
WintervUle
Israeli Debt To U. S. Couched In Deceit
a precedent for U S. aid to buQd itsproposed Lavi fighter aircraft. In M 1982, then defense minister Ariel Sharei turned the exertion into common pr^ tice by requesting $250 million a year An four years to boost production rates of t^' tank, develiq) the Lavi and for othee miscellaneous production. But that ^ not the full story, according to the GAO report. After the U.S. reluctantly approved the financing for the originid Lavi as a low-cost rqilacement for the obsolescent A-4, the report says, Israel changed the design and performance characteristics.
The transformation to a very advanc- j ed aircraft was necessary, Isrel told > the U.S., because the U.S. had started 1 selling high-performance planes to Arab 1 states.
Ciqiyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.* *
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and
7.99
Orig. S12 to $16. Group of girls canvas footwear. Assorted styles and colors, Broken sizes.
25%.
Entire Stock of Fishing except combos
33%
Orig. $20 and S30. Sale 19.99 and 14.99.
Stainless flatware 20 pc. Huntington or Aztec pattern. Only 5 sets to sell.
Orig. $23 to $25. Group of mens belted summer slacks.
3/^5
Special buy group of jewelry includes earrings. necklaces and bracelets.
9.99
Orig. $12 to $18. Group of womens summer handbags. Assorted styles in canvas or vinyl.
6.99
Orig. $11 to $20. Group of girls sportswear includes skirts, pants, blouses and dresses. Assorted styles and colors.
39.99
Group of summer sportcoats. Assorted styles and colors.
5.99
Special buy junior crop top. Assorted stripes in sizes S, M, L.
99.99
Orig. $150 to $170. Group of mens 3 pc. poly/wool suits.
5.99
Orig. 11 99. Women's canvas ospadnlles m choice of slip-ons oi laceups
Childrens
1.99
Orig. 3.79. Preschool cuffed shorts in assorted styles and colors.
50%
Orig. 4.50 and S9. Select colors in Lupo fashion underwear.
6.99
Orig. $8. Misses scallop trim T-shirt. Poly/cotton in assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L.
3.99
Orig. $5 to $14. All school age girls shorts. Assorted styles and colors.
Sporting
Goods
4.99
Special buy gym short with lining. Only 36 to sell.
6.99
Orig. $16 to $17. Group of womens Spalding tennis apparel including short and tops.
Home
2im
Special buy assortment ot bread baskets. Various sizes.
99<P
Special buy rattan paper plate holders. 4 per package.
Off
29.99
Orig. $60. Brass-like table lamp. Candlestick style with fluted shade.
44.99
Orig. 89.99. Service for eight dinnerware. New stone Nutmeg Brown.
19.99
Orig. 26.99.
JCPenney 10-cup coffee maker.
139.99
Orig. 239.99. 52" ceiling fan with 7 yr. limited warranty. reversible motor and 3 speeds.
Womens
7.99
Orig. $14. Misses long gown. Lace trim with spaqhciti IP'
3.99
Orig. $5 to $10. All boy's shorts. Assorted styles and colors.
Orig. $11 to $15.
Group of men's shorts. Includes athletic, tennis and others.
3.99
Orig. 6.99. Misses and junior T-shirts poly/cotton in assorted colors.
7.99
Orig. $11. Group of women's canvas clutches. Red and green only.
5.99
Orig. 7.50 to $14. All
boys swi.mwear. Assorted styles and colors.
8.99
Special buy tennis shorts for women and men. Poly/cotton in white, burgundy, navy, light blue and kelly
8.99
special buy knit tennis shirt for men and women. Poly/cotton in various colors.
1.99
Orig. 2.99. A selection of small framed pictures in various styles.
2.99
Orig. 4.99. A selection of small framed mirrors.
m
Orig. 49C to 1.20.
Group of zippers and buttons.
399.95
Orig. 449.95. Microwave oven model 5912. Three stage memory, 10 power levels and temperature probe.
Shop 9:30 - 9:30 Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza
$-The Daily Reflector, Greenvilk, N.C.-Tuesday, July 12, IMS
A Review
Counterpoints In Music Magic
AS THE SON HENRIK... Vincent KeUy plays the role of the idealistic son, Henrik Egemon, son of Fredrik, in A Little Ni^t Music, the musical currently playing, through Saturday, at McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. (Photo by Chris Bennett)
Mama, whats that bird? The child in the audience pointed to a lai^e, apparently wing-flapping shape on the ceiling of McGinnis Audiorium.
Shh, dear. Its just the conductors shadow. So it was. And it remained throughout Mondays opening performance of A Little Night Music, wafting a lot of night music over the packed seats, over the pleasant night and sometimes over the voices of the actors and singers.
But then, why shouldnt it? The music of Stephen Son-
Prefer Own 'Ridge Laws'
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Most mountain counties will probably write their own laws governing mountaintop development rather than come under a recently-approved state law, local officials say.
The state law limits buildings to 40 feet in height on ridges 3,000 feet above sea level, banning more high rises like the 10-story condominium atop Little Sugar .Mountain.
However, the law allows individual counties to exempt themselves by enacting their own ridge ordinances by Jan. 1, and most counties will do just that, says Miles Gregory, a vice president of the N.C. Association of Countv Commissioners.
' Most of the commissioners I have talked to, with the exception of a few, feel that we should have strong local control, said Gregory, of mountainous Macon County. 1 would not be surprised if a majority of them opted out.
Avery County, home of the Little Sugar Mountain condominium that inspired the ridge law, is among the localities planning their own ordinances. County commissioners imposed a moratorium on structures higher than 40 feet after construction of the condo
began.
Sponsor Health Class 2 Weeks
The Pitt Agricultural Extension Service will sponsor a Motion for Life dancercise class beginning July 16 at the Pitt Extension Office.
The class, led by 13-year-old 4-Her Amber Harris, will meet at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays for two weeks.
In addition. Miss Harris will have guest speakers on foods, nutrition, human development, clothing and grooming.
For more information call 752-29.34 or contact the Extension Service, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville.
Winterville Board Hears Housing Bidi
By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - Dale Holland of Talbert Cox Associates reported bids to Winterville aldermen Monday night on houses to be rehabilitated under a oun-munity development project.
Holland said all of the bids were acceptable with the exception of one bid on the
Louise Payton House. Bid released were: Simon Barrett house to Lyman Cox, bid of $14,000; Windsor Barrrtt bouse to C.B. Rogers, bid of $13,027; Ray Cannon bouse to C.B. Rogers, bid of $14,000; Bennie Corbitt bouse to C.B. Ro^rs, bid of $14,000; Leroy Daniels bouse to Lyman Cox, a bid of $12,000; Ida Daniels bouse to MiltM Warren, bid
Limited Offer Of 'Cheap Mortgages'
dheim is certainly some of the most enchanting ever composed for the stage. It requires the most gifted of musicians, and the most disciplined of voices, like those of the ensemble which opened the musical.
The voices of Ed Glen, Janet Noyes, Catherine Rhea, Catherine Wafford and Fred Jt^nson, all at concert pitch, began the enchantment with orchestrated cacophony which became moelodious: order from chaos as mirrored in the structure of the play. This fine ensemble functions as a transitional group, sometimes hailing a flashback, a sort of Swedish (not Greek) chorus.
Their sarcastic The Glamorous Life, sui^ with Desiree (Amanda Muir), her daughter Fredrika (Suan Tolar), and her Mother Mme. Armfeldt (Susan Marrash-Minnerly) described the tedious life of the actress Desiree. Their delightful The Sun Wont Set gave the second act a lively begining.
Visual elements fit together, reflecting the ironies and counterpoints of the music; Etherial sets which screen and delude (Greg Buch), expressionistic choreography (Mavis Ray), labyrinthian lighting (Gary Weathersbee), and easy-to-unbutton costumes (Eaves Brooks, Patrice Alexander), as well as such technical magic (Leonard Darby) as a large purple canopied bed which glides across the stage of its own accord, kin, apparently, to a feisty spotlight.
The strongest characters in the play also involved a kind of philosophical counterpoint, echoing the syncopation and minor chords of the melodies, which are all in watlz time. Pithy sarcasm from Jane Barrett Underhill as Countess Charlotte Malcolm, wise grandmotherisms from Susan Marrash-Minnerly, and earthy quips from Babs Winn as the vivacious Petra brought laughter to the sometimes somber tunes of a play, which in the words of Fredriks idealistic son (Vincent Kelly), isnt gloomy, its profound.
What is profound about a sto^ where three couples switch bedmates until everyone is content? Nothing.
It is the genius of Sondheim, his ability to characterize in a phrase, a word, to catch a feeling in a few notes, to narrate by implication, and the good talent which brings this genius to us - this is profound.
The intricacy of the music and lyrics does not seem to fit the plot, which darts out from among the intense musical scenes like a jugjgler at a funeral. This too is a kind of counterpoint, playing off the soapy bedhopping against the dramatic musical concepts, lorded over by a mysterious shadow.
CHRISTINE RUSCH
(Ms. Rusch is a local playwright, founder of The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc.)
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Potential homebuyers may apply for a limited number of 10.15 percent mortga^ loans starting July 18, as a result of a $45 million bond sale by the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency.
The 30-year, fixed-rate loans are designed to aid low-and moderate-income, firsttime homebuyers. The applicant must put at least 5 percent down and must have a sales contract before applying and may not have owned a home during the previous three years.
Proceeds from the bond sale will provide money for approximately 1,000 home loans, according to the NCHFA.
Forty-nine state lending institutions are participating in the program. The lenders will accept and process
applications before sending them to the NCHFA, which will purchase the completed mortgage.
Purchase price limitations for non-target areas are:
- Gaston, Mecklenburg and Union counties -$81,400, new homes and $69,100, existing homes.
- Stokes, Yadkin, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph and Davidson - $84,840, new homes and $51,370, existing homes.
- Wake, Durham, Orange - $87,340, new homes and $47,630 existing homes.
- All other counties -$72,270, new homes and $45,430, existing homes.
Purchase price limitations are somewhat higher in target areas, which are those defined by government regulations as economically distressed.
of $14,000; William Enms bouse to Lyman Cox, a bid of $12,805; Earl Forbes bouse to Milton Warren, bid of $14,000; Ben Payton house to C.B. Rogers, a bid of $12,142; Mayble Payton bouse to Lyman Cox, a bid of $14,000; Oneda Philips bouse to Lyman Cox, a bid of $12,880; and Johnny Smith bouse to Milton Warren, a bid of $14,000.
Holland noted the maximum bid on any one bouse was $14,000. He explained that repairs on a bouse could not exc^ this amount and it they did, then an owner could have repaim cut or pay the extra cost himself.
The board ^proved the bids.
In other business beard by the board. Mayor E. C. Hines presented Winterville policeman Alan Register a plaque from the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy in Wilson for highest academic aciever of the spring 1983 class.
A public hearing was held for the preliminary assessment roll curbing, guttering ,and paving for Jones Street. Jones Street resident Lyman McCotter questioned the board as to the cost of materials used in the project. McCotter, a concrete finisher by trade, said he could pour the concrete curb and gutter much less than what his assessment would be. McCotter asked the board to let him pour his section of the curb and gutter. Mayor Hines said the town could not ^ allow this in keeping with ' past policy in such projects.
McCotter said be would not pay his portion. Board members explained to McCotter that once the petition is signed, be is ccmunitted to the project. The board tabled any action on ffie project until a time when the bcrd could meet with persons m the street and determine what should be done.
Linwood Stroud explained to the board an engineering r^rt on the Worthington Street project. Stroud re-commemled the town install curb and gutt- whm the street is finished. The engineer stated there was not enough right-<rf-way to properly layout the ^reet for drainage.
Stroud also reported on the sewer improvement project on Co(H)er Street and, reading two bids from Frank Vaughn and Hendrix-Bamhill, explained the cost involved and the difficultv of
the project. Total bid from Frank Vaughn was $7,850 and a bid from Hoidrix-Bamhill was $7,250. TIk board a{^ved the bid from HerKlrix-Barnhill.
In furthur business beard by the board, Don Brady, M Phoenix Development of Raleigh, asked the board for a conditional use permit to build 48 apartments north of WinterivUe on Mill Street. The 5.5-acre section of land, Brady explained, was already zoned multifamily and his company was proceeding with a Farmers Home Ad
ministration loan for th^ project. The board told Brady of the charges for connection and undeiground utilities. No action was taken by the town board, but the matter was refered to the Board of Adjustmeits and the Planning and Zoning Commission.
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Dr. James E. Holland
Announces The Opening Of His Practice To Include
General Ophthalmology
Specializing In Medical & Surgical Diseases Of The Eye
James E. Holland, M.D.
1705 West Sixth St. - Physicians Quadrangle,Building A Greenville, N.C.
By Appointment Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 752-0313
Bankline
Now; a prearrangsd line of credit up to $25,000, at a preferred rate of interest based ai the prime.
Wachovia BankLine is a way to increase your personal financial resources by $2,500 to $25,000, without making a special trip to the bank when you neec money. You just write a BankLine check. And the interest you pay is tiec to the Wachovia prime rate!
If your line of credit is:
Your interest is:
$10,000 or over
Prime + 1%
$5,000 to $9,999
Prime + 1V2%
$2,500 to $4,999
Prime -h 2V2%
^Bankline prime rate for July, 1983 is 10V2%.
Right now BankLine is just about the least expensive loan source youll find. Your interest rate is determinec by the size of your credit line, so you pay the same low rate no matter how much you borrow.
Since its all prearranged, you have absolute discretion and control over when and how you use the money. And there are no special fees, so it costs you nothing unless you use it.
A Personal B^ef can help you decide whether BankLine is right for you. Its a better way to borrow money.
WBchovia
Bank&Trust
I ndcr present .North Carolina law. 17.9P'li is the maximum that can be charged lor loans of this type. If the law should be changed, the annual
percentage rate ceiling of HankLine loans would be subject to change. There is a minimum annual percentage rate of 8'T.
Ala. Educators Face Bias Suit
By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) State officials, faced with the first Reag;w administra-tkm anti-discriminatioo suit against a higher education syston, say they hope to settle out of court while fighting racial bias in Alabama colleges.
The Justice D^artment suit, filed Monday in federal court in Birmingham, accused Alabama of maintaining segregated institutions of higher learning despite lengthy negotiations and promises to conform to the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
It alleged the state has denied qualified black applicants admission to traditionally white institutions because of their race."
William Bradford Reynolds, head of the Justice Departments civil rights division, said the suit was needed, but added; We still hope to be able to resolve the matter short of full-blown litigation.
'te suit said that in the fall of 1980,77,629 students on the 16 campuses of state colleges and universities included only 13,756 blacks, and only 394 full-time faculty members were black.
Fourteen of the schools had white undergraduate enrollments ranging from 56.3 percent to 96.9 percent and two others had black enrollments of 76.3 percent and 99.5 percent, it said.
Gov. George C. Wallace said he wasnt surprised by the Justice Department action Iiut refused to comment on the allegations without having consulted first with attorneys.
Robert L. Randolph, president of predominantly black Alabama State University in Montgomery, and Bascom Woodward III, vice president of Jacksonville State University, both said they hoped for speedy out-of-court negotiations.
Joe Sutton, director of the Alabama Commission on Higher Education, said the talks would be difficult.
There are so many different institutions that have their own boards, there has been no single focus on making a decision on the matter, he said.
The suit is a long time overdue, said Earl Shinhoster, southeast regional director for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Based on Alabamas black population, what else could it be but racial
Amend Offer Of Purchase
North State Savings & Loan has amended its offer, made two weeks ago, to purchase outstanding shares of First Colony Savings & Loan.
North State officials said the $15 per share offer still stands, but said the Greenville firm will accept all shares of First Colony, regardless of whether it obtains a controlling interest.
The initial offer made by North State to First Colonys 1,100 shareholders was valid only if 51 percent of the 670,000 shares were offered for sale.
First Financial Savings & Loan of Kinston, in an unfriendly bid to take over First Colony, offered the Southern Pines-based firms shareholders $13 per share in late June. First Colonys directors then advised shareholders to reject the First Financial offer and invited North State to negotiate a transaction.
The North State offer was made June 1, and First Financial increased its offer for First Colony shares to $15 on July 5.
First Colony directors have urged shareholders to sell to North State and reject the First Financial bid.
North State officials said if First Financial increases its offer again and gains a majority of the shares. North State will not profit from the stock it has acquired. Instead, any profit will be forwarded to the tendering First Colony shareholders.
DISARM BOMB TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese bomb squad Monday disarmed a fire bomb found inside a U.S. Army depot west of Tokyo at Sagami, U.S. military authorities reported.
segregation, Shinhoster asked.
But thepresident of the University of Alabama, Joab Thomas, said the suit would cause no problems at his school.
Our current enrollment of minority students is about 10 percent and that compares very well with other schools and colleges .... Our affirmative action plan has been a model jfor other colleges, Thomas said.
The suit means "the institutions throughout the state ... must simply try to
work together to do the best they can to meet the spirit and letter of the law, said Russ Warren, vice president for academic affairs at the University of Montevallo.
- The suit said that for two years, the state had failed to come up with an adequate plan to bring the schools into compliance with Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act to eliminate the vestiges of its dual system of higher education.
It also said blacks have been denied petitions on the boards of traditionallv whitp
schools and have been denied the opportunity to become faculty members at schools that formerly barred blacks.
The ^vemment said that in addition to violating the Civil Ri^ts Act, which prohibits discrimination by recipients of federal money, the schools also violated the 14th Amendment to the Constitution, which provides for equal protection under law.
The suit said a dual system has been^ created at Huntsville by the opening of the University of Alabama at
Hlintsvillp in nnmnoHtinn
with Alabama A&M University, a mostly black school. It charged that the state has provided more money to Auburn than to Alabama A&M for agricultural programs, and that A&M has suffered because of race.
It was the first such suit against a state system of higher education since Mississippi was accused of racial segregation in 1975, an action that is still pending, the Justice Department said.
A suit in 1974 involving Louisiana colleges was set-
iv* 1001
Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecology, P.A.
announce the association of
David P. Clark, M.D.
for the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology with offices at: 1705 West Sixth Street, Building N Greenville, North Carolina 27834
J. Edwin Clement, M.D. Robert G. Deyton, Jr. M.D. Edgar S. Douglas, Jr. M.D. Richard C. Taft, M.D. ^
Hours by appointment Telephone - Office (919) 75M181 Appointments - (919) 758-7380 After Hours - (919) 752-4163
SaveHmeOnlheRoad And Money InlheAk
Now theres a way to fly that can leave you with abit more money FROM KINSTON in your _Peak Off-Peak poclcet md
a bit more time to yourself.
Washington $59 $39
New York $85 $55
Boston S6 W
Simply fly Piedmont Airlines from your hometown airport.
After all, Piedmonts fares are the same low fares available at other airports miles away
We can,for example,offer you our new Super Saver?, as well as our Super Saver, Super Coach and Military fares.
And,as our chart shows,when you fly to places like Washington,
New York or Boston,nobody can fly you there for less money. ^
Of course, with fares this low, there are some restrictions.
So for the details, schedules and reservations, just call your travel agent. Or call Piedmont.
Then get low fares without the long drive.
Call your travel agent or Piedmmt in Kinston at 522'4544. Or call toll free, 1-800-672-0191. Seats are limited, all fares one-way and subject w change.
fr-Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C-Tuesday, July 11IW
Stock And Market Reports
Fodowing are selected tl am stock market quotations Asliland
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 cents to 50 cents lower. Kinston 45.40, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 4550, Wilson 46.25, Salisbury 45.00, Rowland
45.00, Spiveys Corner 44.00. Sows; aill weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 35.00, Fayetteville
35.00, Whiteville 35.00, Wallace 34.00, Spiveys Corner 35.00, Rowland 35.00, Durham 34.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.50 cents. The final weighted average was 49.49 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is mostly steady and the live supply is moderate instances light for a good demand. Weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,776,000, compared to 1,698,000 last Tuesday.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slumped today as investors awaited new signals from the Federal Reserve Board of whether it will act to increase interest rates.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which had advanced 8.31 points Monday in quiet trading, was off 9.51 points to 1,206.03 at noon EDT today.
Losers held an 8-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said investors were heartened by a steadying of interest rates in advance of the cJosed-door
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m - Vernon Howard Success WiUKXit Stress study group at HON. Warren St.
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. -Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White
Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon
Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy
8:00 p m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall
8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks
Hens
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent hi^er. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 13 cents.
AMRCorp AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food BeUi Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlnst Ind CSX Con) CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis
Hig
43
ConAgra
30%
30%
30%
Conti Group
43%
43%
43%
DeltaAirl
42%
42%
42%
OowChem
33%
33
33%
duPont
48
47%
47%
Duke Pow
23%
23
23%
EastnAirL
10%
10%
10%
East Kodak
71
70%
70%
EatonCp Esmark s
43%
43%
43%
75%
75%
75%
Exxon
34%
34%
34%
Firestone
20%
20
20
FlaPowU
35%
35%
35%
FlaProgress
18%
18%
18%
FordMot
56%
56%
56%
For McKess
48%
48%
48%
Fuom s GTECorp
32%
44
32%
43%
32%
43%
GnDynam GenlElect s
54%
53%
54
52%
54
52%
Gen Food
45%
45%
45%
Gen Mills
54%
54%
54%
Gen Motors
71%
71
71%
Gen Tire
31
30%
30%
GenuPaits
48
tt
48
GaPacif
27%
27%
27%
Goodyear
31%
30%
30%
Grace Co
48%
48%
48%
GtNor Nek
47%
47%
47%
Greyhound Gulf OU
25%
38%
25%
37%
25%
31
Herculeslnc
38
37%
38
IkmtywtU
IBM
110%
ss%
S7%
110%
56%
57%
110%
54%
57%
123%
122%
123
Inti Harv
9%
9%
9%
Int Paper
51%
50%
51%
Int RecUf
39%
39
30%
Int TST
44%
44%
44%
K mart
33%
33%
33%
KaisrAlum
19%
19%
19%
KanebSvc
19%
19%
19%
KrooeiCo
Lockheed
42
118%
41%
II8V4
42
118%
Masonite n
47%
46%
47
McDrmlnt n
23%
23%
23%
Mead Coip
29%
29%
29%
MinnMM
85%
84%
85
Mobil
31%
31%
31%
Monsanto
r%
87
87%
NCNBCp
NabiscoBrd
27%
38%
27%
38%
27%
38%
Nat DistUI
28%
28%
28%
NorflkSou
55%
55%
55%
OlinCp
30%
30%
30%
Owenslll
36%
36%
36%
Penney JC PepsiCo
60%
35%
60%
35
60%
35
Phelps Dod
29%
29
29%
PhilipMorr
59%
59%
50%
PhillpsPet
36%
35%
36
Polaroid
28%
28%
28%
ProctGamb s
56%
56
56
Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur
50%
SO
50%
28%
28%
28%
22%
22%
22%
RepubAir
7%
7%
7%
Republic SU
21
21
21
Revlon
35
34%
35
Reynldlnd
51%
SI
51%
Rockwl s
33%
32%
32%
RqyCrown
StRegisCp
25%
27%
25
27%
25%
27%
Scott Paper
24%
24
24%
SealdPwr s
24%
24%
24%
SearsRoeb
40%
40%
40%
Shaklee s
31%
31
31
Skyline Cp
27
38%
27
Sony Corp Southern Co
13%
16
13%
15%
13%
15%
Sperry Cp StoilCal
39%
38%
39%
38%
39%
38%
SldOUlnd
53
52%
52%
StdOilOh
52%
52
52
TRW Inc
73%
72%
72%
Texaco Inc
35%
35%
35%
TexEasln
58%
58
58
UMC Ind
17%
16%
17%
Un Camp
75
74%
75
Un Carbide
66%
66
66%
Uniroyal
IS
14%
IS
US Steel
25%
24%
24%
Unocal
35%
35
35%
Wachov Cp
40%
40%
40%
WalMart s
45%
44%
45%
WesUnPg) Westgh El
50%
49%
50%
47%
47
47%
Weyerhsr
37%
37%
37%
WinnDix
61%
60%
60%
Woolwortb
35%
34%
35%
Wrigley
54
54
54
Xerox Cp
46%
45%
46
meeting today of the Federal Reserve Boards policymaking arm.
Interest rates were slightly higher in early trading and bond prices were lower.
Pan American, whose financial fortunes have improved measureably in recent weeks after a series of dismal seasons, led the NYSE most-active list. It was up unchanged at .
Among the autos. General Motors was off to 7IV4, and Ford was unchanged after jumping 1%, to 56% the day before.
On the American Stock Exchange, Imperial Chemical was the eariy leader on the most-active list, gaining %,to8V4.
Big Board volume totaled 29.58 million shares at noon, compared with 26.79 million at the same time Monday.
The NYSEs composite index fell .57 to 96.87. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.68 at 245.40.
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32
46V, 45Ai 45%
16% 16% 16%
36% 36% 36%
18% 18% 18%
49% 49% 49%
42% 42%
45% 45% 45%
a% 22% 22%
91, 9%
32% 32
63% 62% 63
27% 27% 27%
22% 22% 22%
46% 46% 46%
38% 38% a%
59% 59% 59%
37% 37 37%
67% 67% 67%
21% 21% 21%
63% 63% 63%
15% 15% 15%
24% 24% 24%
31% 31
49% 49
22% 22% 22%
25% 25% 25%
31%
49%
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state Senate subcommittee met today behind closed doors to debate whether the state should raise the sales tax in an effort to give more miniey to local governments.
The Senate Finance Subcommittee is considering a bill by its chairman, Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, that would raise the state sales tax by 1 percent while phasing out the tax on .food. It would spend the money for public school buildings and water and sewer projects.
The subcommittee also is considering a Housei>assed bill giving counties the authority to raise the local sales tax by one-half cent and allowing some counties and cities to levy a motel room tax.
The subcommittee met in public to hear again from supporters of the bills and then the senators voiced differing (pinions about the method of distributing any additional sales tax reve
nues.
Senators from metn^li-tan areas would like the tax to be returned to the county where it was collected, lilfe the present 1 cent local sales tax is distributed
Ayden Bd.
(Continued from Pagel)
regardless of how little sctricity the^
electricity they used - were billed according to the highest demand factor they used during the ratire year.
According to the new . service rate, these customers will now pay only for present kilowatts and demand electricity used.
At Mondays meeting bids were also awarded for a computer for the town and two transformers earmarked for the the new shopping center near the intersection of N.C. 11 and N.C. 102. The board voted to accept a bid from NCR of $38,464 for the purchase of computer hardware and two bids of $7,742 and $2,495 from Westinghouse Corporation for a 750 kilovolt and a 175 kilovolt transformer.
In other business;
Retiring town employee Oscar Hill was honored with a resolution from the town board for his 23 years of service. Hill, who started work with the town part time when he was 12 years old, has been a full-time employee since 1960.
Authorization was given for Dickerson Inc. to pave Juanita Street and Cemetery Road at a cost of $20,945.
A public hearing was set for the Aug. 8 board meeting to discuss annexation of the newly constructed apartment complex adjacent to Ayden Elementary.
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(Continued from Pagel) state workers in January 1982 and they deserve the 5 percent raise that will take effect this year.
Lawmakers would not be required to contribute to their health plan and state taxpayers would pick up one-third of the cost of the retirement plan.
The only comment against the proposal came from Rep. Ken Spaulding, D-Durham, who said the timing of the increases is inappropriate.
We have taxed the citizens of North Carolina $219 million because we said we could not balance the budget, he said. When we are asking the taxpayers of the state to tinten their belts we ought to act in the same fashion.
But Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, said most legislators are wealthy, retired or are supported by someone else.
If we are going to have good government and good legislators it (service in the General Assembly) ought to be open to everybody, James said. The salary ought to be high enough that anybody can serve.
The bill also would raise the House makers salary from $13,860 to $20,000 and the salaries of the spe^er pro tern, majority and minority leaders from $8,664 to $9,540 in 1985.
It would raise the salary of Gov. Jim Hunts successor from $57,000 to $85,000, a 49 percent increase.
We felt the top man ou^t to get a fairly decent salary, said Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Expansion Budget Committee. This would not at all make him the top paid employee of the state of North Carolina.
Watkins said 360 state employees now are paid more than the governor and with the increase, the governor and president of the University of North Carolina system would be paid the same amount.
I viorously oppose any percentage increase in the salary of the governor that would be greater than that received by all other state employees and school teachers, Hunt said in a memo to committee members.
In an attempt to equalize the salaries of Council of State members, the bill would hold the salary of the attomeey general and school superintei^ent steady while raising the other salaraies by 5 percent.
Currently half the council members salaries are tied to Appeals Court judges and the others to Superior Court judges.
With one major exception, the elements of the package presented Monday were almost identical to suggestions which budget leaders gave to subcommittees several weeks ago.
The biggest exertion was $7.7 million a year for public schools whose budgets have been cut because of declining
student enrollment. The money would ^ to hire an assistant princ^ in each school with at least 25 teachers and hire 100 teachers more than projected.
The AppropriatMMis Subcommittee on Education had requested about $8.9 milliOD extra for the schools and asked that the state change its funding formula, something budget leaders said they could not support.
The subcommittee wanted to base funding on the previous years enrollment to keep clerical assistants, 353 classroom teachers, custodial workers and some teachers aides.
Schools now receive money according to their projected enrollment, a formula that benefits schools in times of increasing enrollment.
Another item added to the schools budget was $2.2 million for establishing extended day pilot programs. Only schools whose local boards approved the project and who then were approved by the state board could participate.
Schools also would receive $2 per student for a duty free period for teachers assigned fulltime to one classroom and a similar amount for additional instructional supplies.
Other items included in the proposed supplemental budget are;
- $12.4 million in 1983-84 for community colleges to buy more equipment, increase enrollment and train fornewindustiy.
- $2.4 million to increase aid to North Carolina students attending private ciri-leges by $100 per student.
- $21.5 million for University of North Carolina operations and $35.7 million for capital projects.
- $10.7 million for the Department of Human Resources projects including construction of two new juvenile detention centers.
- $86.5 million for matching federal hi^way funds, resurfacing additional roads, drivers education programs and second^ road work.
- $7 million for the Department of Justice programs, including additional money for the indigent defense program and for a more uniform system of scheduling criminal cases.
- $4.4 million for turning McCain Hospital in Hoke County from a tuberculosis facility to a prison hospital.
- $2 million to implement part of the new driving while impaired law that calls for community service as a form of punishment.
- $15 million for repairing and renovating state buildings.
- $9,900 to allow the widow of Linwood T. Pei^iles of Henderson, a District Court judge who was removed from office before his death, to collect state retirement benefits.
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Mrs. Lizzie Garris Anderson of 812 Venters St., Ayden, died at her home Monday. She was the widow of Thomas Anderson.
Funeral arran^ments are incomplete at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
He was a member of Union Baptist Church and a veteran of World War II, who wUl be buried with full military rites.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marilyn Willoughby of the home; one brother, Leon Willou^by of Winterville,
N.C., and one sister, Mrs. Chanie Hatten of Richmond, Va.
The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. at the Manning Funeral Home, Richmond.
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Mrs. Vera Coward Gatlin, 56, of Leland died as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident Monday near Jacksonville. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Vanceboro Free Will Holiness Church by the Rev. Alfred Wethington and the Rev. Elmer Parker.
She is survivd by her husband, Ralph Lee Gatlin; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Wood of Leland and Mrs. Connie Patrick of Houston, Texas; a son, Ralph Lee Gatlin Jr. of Leland; a brother, AUen Ckiward of Vanceboro; six sisters, Mrs. Mattie Dell Franks, Mrs. Edna Robinson, Mrs. Della Lewis and Mrs. Betsy Wilson, all of Vanceboro, Mrs. Addie Paine of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Edith Fuller of NeM( Bern, and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
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POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y. -Mr. William Henry Hart, 38, died Monday in the Vassar Brothers Ho^ital. He was the son of Mrs. Leslie Hart of Greenville, N.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville.
Willoughby
RICHMOND, Va. - Mr. Willie Willou^by died Saturday at Medical College of Virria Ho^ital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Union Baptist Chiurh, Richmond. Burial will follow in the Military Cemetery.
July1,19S3
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF THE BUDGETS FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE AND THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
The public will take notice that the Budget for the City of Greenville and the Greenville Utilities Commission for fiscal year 1983-84 was adopted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on June 28, 1983. A copy of the Budget is available for public inspection in the Office of the City Clerk located in the Municipal Building during normal working hours, included in the Budget for the City of Greenville is a summary of the anticipated revenues and expenditures for Revenue Sharing.
Gail B. Meeks City Manager
CP&L Earns 2 Safety Awards
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Li^t Co. employees have earned their company two 1982 safety awards from the Edison Electric Institute.
CP&L won the EEI Accident Frequency award for having the lowest rate of disabling injuries among utility companies of 5,000 or more employees and the EEI Manhour Safety Achievement Award for logging more than 3 million working hours without a lost workday accident.
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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1983
Jays Spoil Perry's Debut
By The Associated Press The Toronto Blue Jays, who surprised the baseball world by leading the American League East at the All-Star break, are doing even better in the second half of the season. They are unbeaten since returning to action and no other team in the majors can make that claim.
The Blue Jays made it four in a row Monday night and maintained their three-game lead over Baltimore and Detroit by defeating the Kansas City Royals 7-4 on run-scoring singes by Lloyd Moseby, Dave Collins and Alfredo Griffin in the 11th inning.
Weve been playing very, ve^ consistently and we should be near the top, said Manager Bobby Cox. We have a lot of flexibility: thats been a key for us all year. Were very flexible in lefty-righty situations and nobody gets mad when they get pinch-hit for.
In other AL games, the Texas Rangers edged the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4 in 15 innings, the Detroit Tigers hammered the California Angels 12-6, the Baltimore Orioles nipped the Oakland As 7-6, the Chicago White Sox pounded the Cleveland Indians 9-2, the Minnesota Twins downed the New York Yankees 4-2 and the Boston Red Sox shaded the Seattle Mariners 6-5 in 10 innings.
Willie Upshaw tripled to start the Toronto 11th off Keith Creel and Jorge Orta walked. Moseby singled Upshaw home and, after Orta was out at third on Ernie Whitts bunt, Collins fourth single made it 6-4. Whitt went to third on a fly ball and Griffin followed with an RBI single. The winner in relief was relief ace Randy Moffitt, who gave up two runs in the ninth as the Royals tied it at 4-4.
Gaylord Perry, the 44-year-old right-hander who was signed last week after Seattle released him, went six innings in his first start for the Royals, surrendering eight hits and two runs.
Rangers 5, Brewers 4
At Arlington, Bobby Johnson hit a solo homer with two out in the bottom of the 15th inning as Texas ended a four-game losing streak and took sole possession of first place in the AL West, one game ahead of California. Johnson connected on an 0-1 pitch from Jerry Augustine and hit a shot that just cleared the center field fence for his fourth homer of the season.
Dave Tobik earned the victory with three innings of one-hit relief after the Rangers tied the game in the bottom of the ninth when Billy Sample led off with a single, stole second, went to third on a grounder and scored on Pete Ladds wild pitch.
Milwaukee center fielder Rick Manning tied a major league record with 12 putouts.
Tigers 12, Angels 6
At Detroit, Larry Herndon celebrated the birth of his fourth child by collecting five hits, including two doubles and a home run. driving in three runs and scoring four times. Herndon, whose wife gave birth to a son early Monday, collected hits and scored his first four times at bat, capped by a two-run homer in the fifth that give the Tigers a 10-3 lead.
The Tigers jumped on Geoff Zahn, who hadnt pitched since June 2 because of a sore shoulder, for five runs in the first inning, triggered by Lou Whitakers leadoff homer.
We really feel good about the whole thing. said Herndon. The baby started the whole thing. 1 just felt good. When 1 came to the park my wife said, Have a good day.
Orioles 7, As 6
At Baltimore, Ken Singleton drove in three runs with a single and a homer and Eddie Murray added a two-run homer for the Orioles. Trailing 7-0 after two innings, the As pulled within 7-6 on an RBI grounder by Dwayne Murphy in the fourth, a
two-run homer by Carney .Lansford in the sixth, a two-run single by Rick Peters in the seventh and Davey Lopes homer to lead off the eighth. Dennis Martinez, 5-11, the losingest pitcher in the AL, allowed nine hits before being relieved in the seventh.Baltimore has scored 48 runs in the five games Martinez has won, but only 38 in his other 14 starts.
White Sox 9, Indians 2
At Chicago, Carlton Fisk and Greg Luzinski homered to pace a 14-hit attack and back the five-hit pitching of Britt Burns. Fisks two-run homer and Luzinskis solo shot came in the fourth inning and gave the White Sox a 6-1 lead. Gorman Thomas homered for Cleveland.
Twins 4, Yankees 2
At Minneapolis, Gary Gaetti tied the game with a two-run homer in the second inning and John Castino and.Gary Ward slammed consecutive two-out triples in the third for the go-ahead run. Bobby Castillo scattered seven hits, including a two-run homer to Steve Balboni in the top of the second. Loser Jay Howell gave up eight hits, six for extra bases, and Minnesota scored an insurance run in the sixth on two-out doubles by Gaetti and Tom Brunansky.
Red Sox 6, Mariners 5
At Boston, Dave Stapleton beat first baseman Jim Malers throw to the plate on Jerry Remys hard grounder in the 10th inning, completing the Red Sox comeback from a 5-1 deficit. Stapleton drew a leadoff walk from Mike Stanton, was sacrificed to second and went to third on Glenn Hoffmans single. Remy then hit his hard grounder to Maier, who fumbled the ball momentarily and then fired late to the plate. Boston tied the game in the bottom of the ninth off Seattle relief ace Bill Caudill on consecutive doubles by Remy and Wade Boggs.
Firing Surprises Reds' Wagner
Royal Debut
Kansas City Royals pitcher Gaylord Perry throws a strike during his first night in a Royals uniform against the Toronto Blue Jays. It was also the
first appearance for Perry this year against the Blue Jays. Perry threw six innings and gave up eight hits and two runs. (AP Laserphoto)
CINCINNATI (AP) - Dick Wagner, assistant general manager of the Cincinnati Reds during the Big Red Machine days of the early 1970s and president during the National League baseball teams decline since 1978, said his firing took him by surprise.
But Wagner said he accepted his dismissal Monday because one thing my parents taught me was to have respect for my superiors, in
CFA To Meet With Grid Powers After Court Guns Down NCAA
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-The College Football Association may call a meeting of most of the nations top football powers in the wake of the NCAAs latest legal setback in its fight to retain control of college football telecasts, sources told The Associated Press.
On Monday, the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals refused the NCAAs request to stay an order voiding the associations network television contracts. The NCAA sought the stay while it appealed the lower court ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The lower court order was issued last year by U.S. District Court Judge Juan Burciaga in an antitrust case brought by the University of Oklahoma and the University of Georgia Athletic Association. In addition to voiding the NCAAs network football contracts and freeing colleges to make their own deals, the
Sports Calendar
Editpr's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
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order enjoined the NCAA from offering even a voluntary television plan.
The NCAA unsuccessfully appealed the ruling to the lOth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and now is attempting to get the U.S. Supreme Court to hear the case.
In the meantime, the board of directors of the CFA is contacting its members about a special meeting to discuss a CFA television plan for the upcoming season, said Charles M. Neinas, CFA executive director.
The CFA membership on June 5 approved a contingency plan which authorized the board to call a special meeting, Neinas told The AP on Monday. We are now attempting to assemble the board and our television committee to move forward as quickly as possible.
Neinas said no date or site for the meeting had been set. The NCAA also is canvassing schools about a special meeting this summer to discuss the television situation.
Burciaga, in ruling for Oklahoma and Georgia, found the NCAA ^ilty of price-fixing and in violation of federal antitrust laws. His order voided the NCAAs $281.1-million contracts with ABC, CBS and the Turner Broadcasting Systems.
The NCAA subsequently lost by a 2-1 vote on appeal to the circuit court. However, the appeals court remanded Burciagas order back to him with an ambiguously worded suggestion that he modify parts of it. NCAA attorneys have maintained that the appeals court intended for Burciaga to lift the injunction
against the NCAA having a voluntary plan.
If the NCAA is allowed to put forth a voluntary plan, a national referendum among top football schools might be held, forcing them to choose between an NCAA or CFA plan. A third possibility is a consortium plan that would include the Pac-lO and Big Ten conferences, which are not CFA members.
George Gangwere, lawyer for the NCAA, said the association would continue to pursue the appeal.
Of course, were disappointed, he said of Mondays action. Were going to wait and review the mandate, hoping there will be additional instructions which will set forth the status as to where we stand. The next step is to review the mandate and then move to the request for a stay to the Supreme Court.
Attorneys said the NCAA has two immediate options in hopes of getting a voluntary plan for the upcoming season: asking Supreme Court Justice
Andruzzi To Address Clinic
East Carolina University coach Cathy Andrizzi will be the featured womens basketball speaker for three lectures at the VHSCA coaching clinic in Charlottesville Wednesday.
Don Devoe, Terry Holland, Mike Krezyzewski will also be on hand for the clinic, but Andruzzi is the only womens coach on hand for the event which runs July 13-16.
Byron White, the justice for the 10th circuit, for a stay; or returning to Burciaga and asking for either a stay or a modification of his original order.
this case James Williams and William Williams. Reds chairmen and general partners. ^
The Williamses are really fine gentlemen, Wagner said, hours after being removed as president and chief executive officer. Theyre interested in Cincinnati or they wouldnt take on the ballclub. They dont need the hassle.
Wagner will be replaced by Bob Howsam, his mentor and the man who proceeded him as president of the Reds. Howsam is in New York on business and will take over the club later this week, the Reds said. Until then, assistant GM Woody Woodward will be in charge.
We feel it is necessary to make a change at this time. These have been difficult times for Dick and for all of us, the Williams brothers said in a statement released by the Reds. We want to thank Dick for his loyalty and dedicated service to the
company and to the owners over the years.
Wagner, who has been reviled by fans during the Reds skid to 61-101 in 1982 and 36-48 this season, said he went into a scheduled meeting Monday with the Williamses expecting to talk about routine team business.
He declined to' discuss the conversation, but said he felt the clubs owners were try
ing to do the best thing for the community in providing a winner.
Contracts of superstars such as Pete Rose and Joe Morgan were allowed to expire, and high-salaried players George Foster and Tom Seaver were graded to the New York Mets.
He took a great team and got rid of (first baseman Tony) Perez and fired (Manager) Sparky (Anderson), Morgan said Monday.Then
he took a good team in 1981 and traded Foster and (Ken) Griffey. Since then, theyve been in last place.
Fans also held Wagner responsible for several trades which didnt seem to pay off, such as last years deal that sent Ray Knight - currently the second-leading batter in the National League with a .337 average - to the Houston Astros for Cesar Cedeno, who is batting .228.
Feeney Delays Decision In West Suspension Case
NEW YORK (AP) - National League President Chub Feeney reserved decision Monday after hearing umpire Joe Wests appeal of his three-day suspension and $500 fine for shoving Atlanta
JMU Selects Tyson As New Volleyball Coach
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HARRISONBURG, Va. -Debbie Tyson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. M. Dewey Tyson of Greenville, was appointed volleyball coach at James Madison University.
Tyson has been head . volleyball coach at the Platte campus of Central Community College in Columbus, Neb., for the past four years. Her teams have compiled an overall record of 127-64-7 and a record of 93-33-2 against junior college teams.
Tyson was named junior college volleyball coach of the year in Nebraska in 1979 by the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA). That year her team won the NJCAA
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Nebraska conference tournament and the NJCAA Region IX championship and placed 11th at the NJCAA National Championships in Miami, Fla. Tysons team qualified for the Region IX tournament each of the past four seasons.
She has served as a coach of the U.S. Volleyball Associations Mid-American Region Junior Development Team the past three years and was head coach of the team this past year.
Tyson graduated from Louisburg Junior College in 1976 and from Guilford College in 1978. She earned All-State volleyball honors
and was named the Louisburg teams most valuable player in 1975, the year the Hurricanes placed 10th in the NJCAA National Championships.
Tyson earned a volleyball scholarhip to Guilford, where she twice earned All-State honors in volleyball. She was voted the teams most valuable player as a junior and senior.
Braves Manager Joe Torre.
Feeney met with West and Richie Phillips, attorney for the Major League Umpires Association, for one hour and said he would have no comment on the case until after he considered the appeal.
West, a six-year veteran and a native of Greenville, admitted that he had shoved Torre in the incident following a game June 28. The confrontation took place in the walkway leading to the umpires dressing room in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium when Torre argued a called third strike to Bob Watson which ended the game.
Phillips said West should not have put his hands on the manager, but that the penalty imposed by Feeney was too severe.
1 agree he should be disciplined, Phillips said, but not to that degree. He was in a
hostile crowd, pursued by a manager. The manager had no business being there. Phillips said he also was unhappy about the logistics of the stadium in Atlanta which causes the umpires to pass through the crowd to reach their dressing room, and questioned Torre pursuing the argument in that setting.
West agreed that he should not have shoved Torre.
I was wrong, but he shouldnt be where he doesnt belong, said West. I was afraid he might incite the crowd.
It was expected that Feeney would rule on the case Tuesday.
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Baker Battles Slump, Leads Dodger Win
By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers overcame a bizarre wild pitch and some more sloppy fielding and when it was over, hero Dusty Baker had little to say.
Baker, still fighting his way out of a season-long slump, belted a two-run homer with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning off St. Louis reliever Bruce
Sutter for a 7-6 victory over the Cardinals Monday night.
That blast capped a three-run rally for the Dodgers and a big night for Baker, who finished with four hits, including a two-run homer earlier in the game.
Ive still got some work to do, said Baker, who hit only .231 - 50 points below his career average - during the
first half of the season. Since then, hes gone 7-foM4 to raise his average to .244.
Ill start talking again when my bat starts talking, he said politely.
I dont care what Dusty Baker is hitting, said Sutter. Hes still one of the toughest hitters in the league.
Said Baker: Thats the first hit I can ever remember getting off Sutter.
Los Angdes bad sc(Mred (mce in the ei^th as Baker singled off starter Bob Forsch, which fetched Sutter. The reliever got two outs before Mike Marshall singled and pinch hitter Rick Monday
Under The Throw
San Franciscos Johnnie LeMaster slides safely into third as Pittsburgh Pirate third baseman Bill
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Officials of Atlantic Coast Conference schools will get a report today on the racial policies of a Rocky Mount country club where the conference holds its golf championship.
Northgreen Country Clubs commitment to host the tournament until 1986 has been challenged by Rocky Mount resident Steve Rogers, who said the club refuses to allow black members. Rogers, who is black, said he wrote to ACC officials last November advising the conference that the league was enforcing racism by playing at the club.
Dr. Bruce R. Poulton, chancellor at North Carolina State University, said he and University of North Carolina Chancellor Christopher Fordham had jointly asked the conference to confirm or deny allegations that Northgreen has racially discriminatory policies.
Speaking for our respective institutions, we felt we had an obligation to let (ACC Commissioner) Bob James know there was no way we could support the situation as it has been portrayed in the newspapers, Poulton said Monday.
He said a conference telephone call will give the conference the chance to report what it has found, and, depending on the report, there will be a discussion of the situation and the options we have.
James said no decision would be made about the tournament site until the next league meeting in October.
James said a law firm advised that the clubs bylaws and constitution violated no state or federal civil rights statutes.
Earle Elingburg, general manager at Northgreen, conceded that the club has no black members but said he had been assured by ACC Assistant Commissioner Marvin Francis that the tournament would return in 1984.
We have told everybody that our basic membership policy is that we dont have black members, he said last Friday. But we do feel were a progressive club in that blacks have come to Northgreen for private banquets and parties and have played the golf course In industrial leagues, high school matches and in the recent North Carolina Amateur.
Area Youth Baseball
Little League
Exchange 12
Sportsworld 5
Exchange erupted for seven runs on five hits including doubles by Malcolm Wilson and Grant Harmon to defeat Sportsworld 12-5 Monday in the championship series of the Greenville Little League baseball tournament.
Winning pitcher Daryl Moore gave up just two hits and struck out six batters before needing relief from Chris Bland in the final inning.
Maurice Battle slapped three hits in four trips to the plate for Exchange, with Bland and Dwain Williams adding two hits each. Tim Moore ripped a three run homer in the fifth for one of the Sportsworld hits.
Bland doubled home Williams and Maurice Battle and later scored on a single by Doug Hill to cap a five-run fourth inning barrage.
Sportsworld got on the board in the second inning with Dee Williams scoring on a sacrifice by Kelvin Yarrell. Sportsworld managed three more runs in the fifth before Exchange put the game out of reach in the top of the sixth.
Babe Ruth
Martin Co........11
Greenville.........5
Michael Griffin ripped a grand slam homer to cap a seven-run first inning barrage which led Martin County to an 11-5 victory over Greenville All Stars in the losers bracket of the Babe Ruth League District Tournament Monday at Guy Smith Stadium.
Troy Raynor ripped a two-run shot in the second to put the game further out of reach.
Raynor and Les Thomas each had two hits for Martin County, while Griffin allowed Greenville just five hits.
Thomas singled in a run in the first after GreenvUle pitching had walked in two.
Greenville scored a run in the top of the first then added
three in the fourth and one in the seventh.
Pitt Co...........14
Martin Co.........5
Mike Elks ripped four hits in five at bats and scored three runs to lead Pitt County to a 14-5 romp over Martin County In the losers bracket of the District Babe Ruth League baseball tournament at Guy Smith Stadium Monday.
Steve MUls, Lee Hardee and Scott Rawls each had two hits for Pitt County, whUe Ramone Mason had three hits and Robert James two for Martin County.
Martin County held a 3-0 lead going into the third inning, but Pitt County plated a lone run in the top half of the frame and two more in the fourth to knot the score. Pitt rallied for 11 runs in the fifth to put the game away and earn the ri^t to play Nash County tonight in the cham-{iionship series.
Pitt County will have to win two games for the title, whUe Nash must win only one.
Winterville Little Leogue
Pizza Inn.........23
Edwards Auto 13
WINTERVILLE -Bronswell Patrick ripped four hits including a pair of solo homers to lead Pizza Inn to a
23-13 victory over Edwards Auto in the semifinals of the Winterville Little League baseball tournament Monday.
Kervin Vines had a solo homer in three hits for Edwards, while Brian Bullock added a grand slam in the second.
Joe Deloach doubled in a pair of runs in the fourth to lead an 11-run Pizza Inn rally which put the game out of reach.
In the second game of the night, Aldridge and Southerland led Thompson Insurance 17-8 when the game had to be postponed because of curfew.
The two teams will resume the game today with one-half inning remaining, and the winner will face Pizza Inn for the championship.
Prep Leogue
PlHCo...........16
GreaneCo 6
SNOW HILL - Steve Tucker and Mark Wooten each slapped three hits to lead Pitt County to a 16-6 victory over Greene County in the championship game of the Prep League baseball tournament at Snow Hill Junior High School Monday.
Pitt County, which cruised through the tournament undefeated, will advance to
Dodgers barter Fernando Valenzuela took a four-hitter and a 3-0 lead into the sixth inning. But George Hendrick doubled with one out and went to third on Willie McGees single. David Green then reached on an error by third baseman Pedro Guerrero, allowing Hendrick to score.
Glen Brummer singled to load the bases and McGee scored whi Ozzie Smith grounded out. Valenzuela left the game after he walked Forsch, reloading thebas^.
Then, with the runners going on a full count, reliever Dave Stewart threw a wild pitch for ball four to Tom Hot, forcing in Green. Brummer raced in from second and whi catchw Steve Yeager retrieved the ball and threw wildly to the plate, Forsch also scored.
Never have I seen that before, said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda.
Joe Beckwith, 1-2, blanked St. Louis over the final three innings. Meanwhile, the Dodgers committed three errors in
all, giving them 101 for the season.
Phillies 11, Reds 7 Mike Schmidt, benched the previous two games, drilled a grand slam home run in the top of the 11th Inning off Tom Hume to lift Hiiladelphia.
Schmidts sixth career grand slam -vdiich was his 17th homer of the season gave him six runs batted in for the game. He had earlier belted a solo homer and hadanRBlsin^e.
His first homer and Cincinnatis fourth error helped the Phillies take a 6-0 lead in the third inning. But the Reds battled back, hdped by Cesar Cedojos two-run homer in the sixth.
Braves 6, Expos 4 Rafael Ramirez, not known for his power on longball-happy Atlanta, cracked a three-run homer to hi^i^t a four-run inning and rally the Braves.
Montreal rdiever Woodie Fryman had faced his only batter of the season April 10 before going on the disabled list the next day with arm problems. He came off the disabled list Monday and was the victim of Atlantas big innine Ramirezs homer was his third of the season.
Tim Wallach had a two-run homer for the Expos and A1 Oliver ddivered an RBI
double and a run-scoring single.
Padres 6, Cubs 5
Tim Flannery, a utility infielder in his fifth ^son with San Diego, had never hit a major-league home run before hitting two earlier this year.
Against Chicago, he connected for his first grand dam to cap a dx-run first inning. The Padres uprising came against Ferguson Jenkins, 3-5.
Chicagos Mel Hall led off the game with a home run. He thai hit his fifth of the season in the fifth inning. Jody Davis also homered for the Cubs.
John Montefusco, 8-1, worked four scoreless innin^^ and Sid Monge pitched the ninth for his fourth save.
Pirates 3, Giants 2
The wind was blowing toward left at CMdlestick Park, and Pittsburghs Mike Eder to(^ advantage with an opposite-field home run to lead off the top of the ninth and snap a 2-2 tie.
Easier, vriio also singled twice, dugged his fifth homer of the season off loser Fred Breining, 6-6.
Darrell Evans gave San Francisco a 2-1 lead in the third inning with his 20th home run, tops in the NL. It was his first homer in three weeks.
%
Capital Loses Franchise
Madlock (5) looks for the ball during the first inning of their game at Candlestick Park. (AP Laserphoto)
ACC Reviews Use Of Northgreen
compete in Wilmington beginning Friday.
Scott Bond picked up the win on the mound for Pitt County.
Tommy Eason had four hits in as many trips to the plate for Greene County, while teammated Lynn Davis added three hits.
Greene County took a one-run lead in the first inning, but Pitt bounced back with four in the second and maintained the advantage throughout the contest.
Bethel To Host Tournament
The Bethel Parks and Recreation Department will hold a mens softball tournament Saturday and Sunday at Bethel Elementary School.
Entry fee is $60 and each team is asked to bring two new balls.
All interested teams should contact Walt Gurganus, 825-6191, or 758-2248.
WASHINGTON (AP) - For the third time in less than a quarter century, the Washin^n area is losing a professional baseball team.
Eugene Thomas announced Monday his Alexandria Dukes, a Gass A affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will play next year in Prince William County.
The move ends efforts by officials in the Alexandria goverment and other jurisdictions to build a new home for the Dukes, who have played home guys at tiny Four Mile Run Park, just across the Potomac River from the District, since joining the Carolina League as an indq)ident in 1978.
They were the first professional team to play in the area since the expansion Washington Senators left in 1971. The original Senators left a decade earlier.
Time has run out on other proposals, Thomas said. Other jurisdictions in the Washington area had expressed interest in the team, and a buyer in Charleston, W.Va., reportedly was interested in buying the team last week.
Thomas said Prince William County has promised to build and maintain the 5,780-seat stadium, 23 miles from the nations capital, near Woodbridge, Va.
The $l-million stadium will be known as Davis Ford Park.
It was an exceptionally fine proposal, said Thomas.
Boywood Tops Tarboro, 6*0
Baywood Racquet Club defeated Tarboro frO Sunday in a Roanoke League Tennis match in Greenville.
Galen Treble paved the way with a 6-0, 6-3 victory over Richard Anderson, then teammed with Tom Sayetta for a 6-2, 6-3 win over Anderson and Tom Miller. Summary:
Galen Treble (B) d. Richard Anderaon,
H6-3.
Tom Sayetta (B) d. Tim Brock, 6-3,6-2. Wes Hankins (B) d. Miles Ri^ 6-1,
to.
Steve Creech (B) d. Tom Miller, 6-3,
to.
Sayetta-Treble IB) d. Andereoo-Miller,
t2,t3.
Hankins-Day IB) d. Brock-Ruffin, tl,
tl.
SfMT
Brushcutters
AvailablcAt
MnorWDr.7S2-4122
Greenville Juniors Earn All-America
Thomas Joyner, Tyrone Joyner and Michelle Wiggins of the East Carolina Track Club each qualified as All-America this weekend at the regional championships of the Junior Olympics.
Thomas Joyner took second place in the midget division (11-12 year olds) in the 800 meters, while Tyrone Joyner was second in the triple jump of the 13-14 year old division. Wiggins captured first place
in the 100 meters of the lO-under class.
Thomas Jojmer also placed third in the triple jump with a leap of 31-2. Tim Cherry was fifth among the boys and Conesha Forbes sixth of the girls in the 10-under high jump.
Also competing with the Greenville contingent was Linda Bryant who took first place in the 100 meters of the youth division with a time of 12.2.
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They were most fair to us. The Dukes will pay an annual rent of $3,000 for use of the park, plus 10 cents a person for each ticket over 45,000 sold and 20 cents a person once the attendance reaches 100,000.
Tlie Prince William Park Authority will get 5 percoit of all concession revenues. The agreement includes a liquor license, something the Dukes were denied in Alexandria.
Thomas said Miller Beer has agreed to donate a $175,000 electronic scoreboard
teams name, be s^, may be changed to the Prince Wam Pirates. He said the parent Pittsburgh club, which has made a new wortdng agreement with the Dukes contingent on their finding a new home field, already has agreed to renew the contract for three years.
Thomas said a last-minute proposal by Fairfax County
officials fell through Monday when the county refused to put its offer in writing.
Thomas, president of a commercial industrial firm in Alexandria, said he was disappointed the franchise would be leaving the city.
This is Alexandrias choice, not ours, he said. Im only disappointed in the promises that were made that couldnt be fulfilled. Theyre losing a great asset.
The Alexandria City Council, faced with the loss of
Don McGlohon INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
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the Dukes, has failed in recent weeks to approve funds for improving the 2,000-seat Four Mile Run Park or to build a new stadium.
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Gault, Givens Salvage Games
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - High-profUe WUlie Gault and unheralded Randy Givens salvaged what otherwise was a dismal United States track and field performance at the XII World University Games.
On a Monday night as the ll^ay games ended, Gault and Givens anchored Americas winning mens and womens 400-meter relay teams.
Meanwhile, Soviet diver Sergei Shlibashvili, 21, who suffered multiple head injuries and underwent brain surgery following an accident in the mens 10-meter platform dive Saturday, remained in critical condition. Hes on a life support system.
While Gault, a football star at the University of Tennessee and first-round draft pick of the National Footbbal Leagues Chicago Bears, was easily the best-known U.S. track and field athlete here, the 21-year-old Givens, from Amityville, N.Y., was the Americans biggest track and field medal winner in the games.
She finished with two gold medals and a silver, winning the 200-meter dash and finishing second in the 100.
It may'have been the final amateur appearance for Gault. The wide receiver-kick returner said he hoped to announce his decision within a week whether he will sign a professional football contract or and try to compete in the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
Gault came from behind to lead the team of Terry Scott and Sam Graddy, also from Tennessee, and Ken Robinson of Arizona State to victory in 38.50 seconds.
The Soviet Unions Andrey Prokofyev won the 110-meter hi^ hurdles. Prokofyev was clocked in 13.46 and Gault finished second in 13.49.
Givens paced her teammates, Houston standouts Michele Glover and Jackie Washington and Brenda Cliette of Florida State, to a clocking of 42.82, one of three meet records on the last day of the games.
In track and field, the U.S. won only five gold medals.
At the 1983 games, the Soviets more than doubled the total U.S. output, 115-54. The Soviets collected 59 golds while the Americans had to settle for just 12 golds.
It was the lowest gold medal production for the U.S. since the Americans joined this biennial meet in 1965.
The Soviets haul included 29 silvers and 27 golds while the U.S. total included 22 silvers and 20 bronze.
Greg Louganis and Givens were the only double gold medal winners for the United States. American Bruce Hayes had the highest medal total of any athlete here - one gold, four silvers and one bronze.
The top individual performances came from the Soviet swimmer Irina Laricheva and gymnast Natalia Yurchenko each grabbing five golds.
On Monday, the American water polo team came away with a silver medal. The United States edged Romania 11-10 but the Soviets clinched the gold with a 10-7 decision over Cuba, the bronze medalist.
Victoi
The Uniled States 4x100 meter relay team of (L-R) Willie Gault Terry Scott, Ken Robinson and Sam
Graddy acknowledge cheers from the crowd as they take their victory lap at the World University games Monday. (AP Laserphoto)
Clemson Signs 6-8 Twins
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson basketball coach Bill Foster has managed to snag what other college scouts overlooked - 6-foot-8'/i Horace Grant and his 6-foot-8 twin brother Harvey - basketball standouts from a small Georgia community.
The Grant twins hail from Mayfield, Ga 15 miles from Sparta where they played basketball for Hancock Central High School.
The basketball giants helped Hancock to a 17-6 record their junior year and to a 22-4 record as seniors. Last season, Horace averaged 23 points and Harvey 19 as Hancock reached Georgias Class A semifinals.
Despite their obvious talent and even more obvious size, the Grant twins attracted expression of only a passing interest from the University of Georgia. Georgia Southern, Grambling State and Anderson Junior College also said they were interested.
But Foster managed to sign the Grants, largely because he kept the twins a secret. He figured the fewer people who knew, the better chance he had of putting the twins in Tiger stripes.
Foster, already recognized for unearthing otherwise overlooked talent, knew that recruiting is a game where expressed interest draws more interest.
Actually, it was the Grants who
discovered Clemson, not the reverse.
The twins have been watching Fosters Sunday morning show for several years. Since then, their room has become a showcase for Clemson memorabilia.
This is a dream come true, said Harvey of the twins signing with the Tigers.
The Grants are spending the summer in Clemson, working odd jobs in the Anderson area. They had hoped to work construction, but they couldnt find size 16 work boots.
In their spare time, they are playing recreational basketball.
SCOREBOARD
TANK HFNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
pit
Le;
Imonton of the Pacific Coast
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (195 at balsi: Hendrick,
St.Louis, .351; Knight. Houston, .337;
Easier, Pittsburgh, .333; Oliver,
Montreal. .325; Murphy, Atlanta. .323 RUNS: Mimhy AUanta, 78; Garvev, Wagner, president and general manai San Diem, 6f, Raines, Montreal, 6i; sfoN+REAL EXPOS-Dropped Jerry Evans, San .Francisco, 61; Dawson, white, outfielder, from the 25-man roster Reinstated Woodie Fryman, pitcher, from the disabled list.
Geoff Zahn, pitcher Sent Curt Brown, to Edn
lague
National Learn
CINCINNATI RED^-Fired Dick
use Officials Continue Case Dismissal Effort
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Two lop University of South Carolina officials have renewed their efforts to have former use womens basketball coach Pam Parsons $75 million libel suit thrown out of federal court.
use President James B. Holderman and Chris Vlahoplus. vice president for university relations, deny making statements Parsons says Sports Illustrated used in a story. She says the story called her a lesbian and ruined her life.
While denying the quotes attributed to them in the magazine, Holderman and Vlahoplus said Parsons is a public figure and that any statement was made without malice.
They also said their statements had been "invited by Parsons when she talked to a magazine reporter about the circumstances surrounding her resignation as head womens basketball coach.
The statements attributed to these defendants related to matters of intense public interest and concern, the response says. The two men also sai^ny statements were made without knowledge that they were false or in reckless disregard of whether they were false, and constituted fair comment of the plaintiff as a public figure.
Absence of malice, knowledge of the falseness of a statement and whether the subject of a news story is a public figure are all key considerations in a libel case.
Holderman and Vlahoplus also are asking U.S. District Court Judge Clyde Hamilton to dismiss the case, arguing that theyre being sued as senior officials of USC, a state agency, and therefore are absolutely immune from liability under the doctrine of sovereign immunity.
It was the third time USC or university officials have made that argument in trying to win dismissal of a lawsuit filed by a former coach.
U.S. District Judge Matthew Perry denied that motion in a breach-of-contract suit filed by former head football coach and athletic director Jim Carien.
Hamilton hasnt scheduled a hearing on USCs attempt to use that same argument to kill a breach-of-conlract suit filed by former football coach Richard Bell.
Formal answers from Holderman and Vlahoplus to the Parsons suit and their new motion to dismiss the case were filed Jiilyl.
That was one week after Hamilton refused to dismiss the case on the basis of an employment release signed by Parsons when she resigned as womens basketball coach and as assistant athletic director for womens sports.
One month after her resignation. Sports Illustrated published a story, partly based on quotes from Holderman and Vlahoplus.
Parsons says the article accused her of a lesbian involvement with one of her players and branded her as a corrupter of the morals of young women and a person wholly unfit to serve as head basketball coach at the University of South Carolina or in any position of responsibility whatsoever.
She is asking $25 million in actual damages and $50 million in punitive damages.
Vlahoplus, interviewed three days after Parsons resigned, was quoted as saying she initially denied being a lesbian and having an affair with a player, but finally admitted it.
We have nothing against anybody whos gay. But to have a coach carrying on with a student... we just cant let that go on, he was quoted as saying.
Montreal, 52; WUson, New York, 52 RBI: Dawson, Montreal. 66:
Atlanta, 62; Hendiick, St Louis, w. dicite-pdiii
AUanU. 54; Guerrero, Us Natlonal^mSl^Utlon
m^ Oliver Montreal 106 Thon SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Aequired
Houston X DawwrMontreal lO?' Dave Batton, center-forward, from the
ilSk, StlL^spob; Gamy; S?n
Diego, 98, Murphy, Atlanta, 98. considerations.
DOUBLES: Oliver, Montreal. 24; Continental Basketball AssocUtlon Buckner, Chicago, 22; Hendrick, CONTINENTAL BASKETBALL
St.Uuis, 22; Knight, Houston, 22; Cruz, ASSO-CIATION-Expelled the Reno
....... Bighorns from the Association
FOOTBALL
Houston, 21, J.Ray, Pittsburgh, 21. TRIPLES: Butler, Atlanta, 8; Moreno,
Houston, 8; Raines. Wntreal, 7; Dawson, Montreal, 6-5 are tied with 5.
HOME RUNS: Evans. San Francisco. 20' Guerrero, Us Angeles. 19; Murphy. Atlanta, 19; Dawson, Montreal, 17; Schmidt, Philadepia, 17.
STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal,
National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Released Efren Herrera, place kicker CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Bert Vaughn, quarterback, and Jon Mack, linebacker.
ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Announced
36; Wilson, New York, 31; S.Sax, Us aereement on lermrwirh C^rirMac^ An^le^_^^UMasler, San Francisco, cfr^itacl
Rec Softball
Industrial
ECU II.............506 300 1-9
Enforcers..........102 214 x-10
Leading hitters: ECU-Dave White 3-4, Dave Chenoweth 3-4, Angelo Volpe 2-4; E-Wayne Taylor 2-3, Clinton Anderson 2-3, Steve
Compton 2-2, Steve Pass 2-4, Gene McAbee2-4.
PCMH..............235 500 0-15
Car. Leaf...........000 100 1-2
Leading hitters: P-Rich Sutton, Tom Craft 3-4; CL-Willie Harris
2-3, Charles Thornton 2-3.
PCMH 330 110 0- 8
XRW...............371 020 x-13
Leading hitters: Alan Thompson
3-3, Joey Brickhouse 2-3, Eddie Thornton 2-3; T-Fuzzy Winslow 3-4, Doug Haddock 2-3.
Cox ................532 010 0-11
Empirell..........300 400 1-8
Leading hitters: C-Ronnie Joyner 3-4; E-Aubrey Harrison 3-4, Dwight Foster 2-2, Stuart Langley 2-3.
CIS..................410 300 0-8
ECU I..............'.000 000 2-2
Leading hitters: C-Wayne Elks 3-4, Barry Wester 3-4, Ken Wilson 2-3; E-John Childers 2-3, Bob Fox 2-3.
Empire I.. .
GUCO..............000 000
024 042 0-12 2- 2
Leading hitters: E-Tommy Harris 4-5, Gary Sumrell 3-5; G Willie Eakes 2-3, George Mayo 2-4,
CradyWhite 010 103 0-5
Carolina Leaf 041 051 x-11 Leading hitters: G-Drew Smith J-3, Robert Bunn 2-3; C-Craig Browning 3-4, Willie Harris 4-4, Charles Thornton 3-4.
Wachovia...........003 200 1-6
Burr Welcome 1 .....003 050 x-8
, Leading hitters: W-Carl Karpinski 3-4, Les Strayhom 2-3, Steve Krezeski 2-3, Laurence Watts 2-3; B-Keith Hill 3-4, Curtis Ward 2-3.
City
Pantana Bobs......900 004 013
Metal Craft.........122 003 4-12
Leading hitters: P-Greg Hill 2-3, Chris Daly 2-3; M-Jim Shallow 2-2, bharlie Jarman 2-2, Tim Rosee 3-4
Pair................000 020 0- 2
Sunnyside..........010 534 x13
* Leading hitters: P-Stancill Hines 2-3; S-Yank Carborough 3-3, Ike Arnold 2-3.
Airborne...............101
PTA................3(10)6----
Uading hitters: A-Marty Unruh 2-3, Dave Reagan; P-Mike Hogan 4-4, Doug Phillips 4-4.
Womens
PTA.................(11)84 22-27
Wachovia..............000 00-0
. Leading hitters: P-Danielle Elks 4-5, Helena Barnhill 4-4
I PTA defeated Copper KetUe by forfeit.
Prep Shirt.............000 3 -3
Greenville Travel 459 3x21
Leading hitters: P-Cynthia Strong 2-2, Wanda Foreman 2-2; G-Angie Humphrey 4-4, Lesley Bali 3-4, B.J. Bass 3-4.
PCMH...............105 300 1-9
Prep Shirt...........070 001 1-8
Leading hitters: PCMH-Fran Ciampi 3-4, Pam White 3-3; PS Niagara Whitchard 3-3, Cynthia Strong 2-4.
Church
Faith................220 020 1-7
First Christian.......001 001 02
Leading hitters: F-David Cox 3-3, Tim Edwards 2-3, Mike Williams 3-4; FCMose Stocks 3-4, Rick Roberts 2-3.
Maranatha Oil 000 9-11
Peoples Baptist . 410 002 3-10
Leading hitters: M-Mike Brown
2-3, William Carrington 2-3; P Gary Harris 4-4, Nat Sutton 3-4.
First Pent...........000 010 0-1
Mem Baptist........Oil 006 x-8
Leading hitters: MTed Peele
3-4, Henry Kidd 2-3
Grace.............. 112 902 0-15
Immanuel..........000 060 06
Leading hitters: G-Allan Hudson 3-4, Haywood Outland 3-4;
1-Billy Bevill 2-4, Jimmy Grimsley
2-4.
Rec Bosketboll
Adult Summer
B.J. Express............29 45-74
Franchise...............20 28-48
Leading scorers: B-Bobby Fleming 19, Calvin Nesbitt 18; FLorenzo Owens 16, Albert Brown 10.
Sizzlers..................27 40-67
Overhill Gang...........34 31-85
Leading scorers: S-Jasper Gaskins 28, Tony Clemons 10; 0-James Dupree 16, Paul Taylor 14.
Thriller.................30 39-69
Lakers..................29 2443
Leading scorers: THarold Barnes 17, Tony Dawson 10; L David Wooten 18, Donald Harris 10.
Boteboll Standings
By The Aancuted Pren AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W 47 44
44
43
40
41
35
WEST DIVISION
45 37
44 38
42 39
38 39
38 46
36 49 32 S3
MoodayiGama Seattle S. I
Tuesdays Games
Seattle (B. Clark 3-2) at Boston (M.C. Brown5-41, (nt Oakland (Norris 4-5i at Baltimore (Ramirez 1-0), (n)
California (B MeUughlin 1-1 ( at Detroit I Wilcox 7-8), inl Cleveland (Sorensen 4-7) at Chicago (F. Bannister 3-9). (n)
New York (Keough 3-5) at Minnesota (Viola4-6), (n)
Toronto (Alexander 0-2) at Kansas City (Blue0-5), (n)
Milwaukee (Porter 0-4) at Texas iTanana3-l). in)
Wednesday's Games Seattle at Boston, (n)
Oakland at Baltimore, (n)
California at Detroit, (n)
Cleveland at Chicago, (n)
New York at Minnesota, (n)
Toronto at Kansas City, (n)
Milwaukee at Texas, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
iWelch6-8).(n)
Pittsburgh (Tunnell 2-3) at San Francisco i Laskey 10-7), (n)
Wednesday! Games
Pittsburgh at San Francisco Cincinnati at New York, (n)
W
Lid
Pet.
GB
Montreal
42
39
.519
Philadelphia
40
38
.513
'i
St. Louis
42
41
.506
1
Chicago
39
45
.464
Pittsburgh
NewYoS
37
43
.463
4'/j
31
52
373
12
WEST DIVISION
Atlanta
52
32
.619
Los Angeles
49
33
.598
2
San Diego
43
40
518
8L,
Houston
42
41
.506
9'^
San Francisco
42
42
.500
10
Cincinnati
36
49
.424
16'/
Mondays Games
Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 7, II innings Atlanta \ Montreal 4 Us Angeles ^ St. Uuis 6 San Diego 6. Chicho 5 Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 2 Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Atlanta (Dayley 2-0 and Walk 0-0) at Philadelphia (Gross 2-0 and Reed 4-1), 2, it-n)
Cincinnati iPastore 2-8) at New York (Swanl-4). in)
Montreal (Ua 6-5) at Houston (Ryan 8-Ii.(n)
Chicago (Noles 2-4) at San Diego (Show 8-5), (n)
St Uuis (Stuper 7-4) at Us Angeles
Atlanta at Philadelphia. (n)
Montreal at Houston, (n)
Chicago at San Diego, (n)
St. Louis at Los Angeles, (n)
Leogue Leaders
By The Asaoclatod Press American LEAGUE
BATTING (195 at bats): Carew, California, 404; Boggs. Boston. .XI; Brett, Kansas City, l58; Griffey, New York, 333; McRae. Kansas City,
RUNS; Yount, Milwaukee. 60; Upshaw, Toronto. 59; DEvans, Boston. 55; WWilson, Kansas City, 55; EMurray, Baltimore, 54.
RBI: Rice, Boston, 61; Kittle, ChlcaM. 60; Cooper, Milwaukee, 57; Ward, Minnesota, fe; L N.Parrish, Detroit, 54.
HITS: Boggs, Boston, 107; Whitaker, Detroit, IDS; Rice. Boston, 101; Ward, MinnesoU, 100; Carew, California, 99.
DOUBLES: Boggs. Boston, 26; L.N.Parrish, Detroit,; McRae, Kansas City. 26; Hrbek, Minnesota, 24; 5 are tied with 21.
TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit. 7; GWilson, Detroit, 6; Grinin, Toronto. 6; 10 are tied with 5.
HOME RUNS: Rice, Boston, 23; KitUe, Chica^, 20; Armas. Boston, 18; Cooper, Milwaukee, 17; Upshaw, Toronto, 17.
STOLEN BASES: R Henderson. Oakland, 47; J.Cruz, Chicago, 42; W.Wilson, Kansas City, 39; R Uw, Chicago, 33; Sample, Texas, 28.
PITCHING (7 decisions): Koosman, Chicago, 7-1, .875, 3.95; R.L.Jackson, Toronto, 6-1, .857, 4.08; Kison, California, 8-2, 800, 3.28; Ri^ietti, New York, 10-3, .769, 3.14; Haas, Milwaukee, 6-2, .750, 3.97.
STRIKEOUTS: Stieb, Toronto. 113; Blyleven. Cleveland, 103; Morris, Detroit, 97; Ri^tti, New York, 93; Sutton, Milwauxee, 83 SAVES: Quisenbernr, Kansas City, 20; Sunley, Boston, 16. Caudill, Seattle, 15; R Davis. MinnesoU, 14; Lopez, Detroit, 12.
-.Moreno, Houston, 27 PITCHING (7 decisions): Montefusco, San Diego, 8-1, .889, 4.07; Ryan. Houston. 8-1, .889, 1.97; Falcone, Atlanta, 7-1, .875, 2.97; PPerez, Atlanta, 10-2, ,833, 2.57; Hooton, Los Angeles, 8-2, .800, 3 34; Rogers, Montreal, 12-3, 800,2 94 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 141; Soto, Cincinnati, 130; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 109; Rogers, Montreal. 89; Berenyi, Cincinnati, tfi.
SAVES; Bedrosian, Atlanta. 13;
Reardon, Montreal, 13; Lavelle, San
Francisco, 12; LeSmith, Chicago. II;
Lucas, San Diego, 9; SHowe, Us
Angeles, 9.
Transactions
By Tbe Associated Press BASEBALL American League
CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Reactlvated
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Traded Bob Rush, offensive lineman, to Kansas City in exchange for undisclosed future draft choices
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Kerry Justin, cornerback
COLLEGE
CANISIUS COLLEGE-Named Brian Cavanaugh ice hockey coach
UNIVElRSITY OF PITTSBURGH-Announced the resignation of Seth Greenberg, assikant basketball coach
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press Baseball Carolina League
Winston-Salem 6, Durham 2 Peninsula 16, Kinston 9
South Atlantic Leai Greensboro 5, Greenwood
ipe
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12-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, July U, 19S3
Ctomam/ord By Eugtne Sbtffer
ACROSS 1 Vacation spot 5 Elegant 9Sm^ mass
12 Swan genus
13 Two-toed sloth
14 Ginger-
15 Foamy mattresses, of a sort
17 Bathers color
18 Fidget
19 Perfume 21 Cringe 24TaUtale
teller
25 On-
I equal)
26 Spires
30 Smell a
I suspect)
31 Blemishes
32 Suffix for rest or fest
33 Globe and Abbey
35 Soft shine
36 Unusual
37 Dean
38 Framework 40 Baden, etal. 421 love;
Latin 43 Hookah
48 Morning phenomenon
49 Wicked
50 Eternally
51 Hostelry
52 Pub missile
53 Sheer linen
DOWN
1 Intimidate
2 Neighbor of Miss.
3 Witty saying
4 Like better Slrishtavmis (Single units
7 Woeful
8 Cheaply pert girls
9 Pond bloom
10 King or Hale
11 Impression
Avg. solution time: 23 minutes.
P L AT T I RjEBL^yiL si '
ULE sip I REMAN]
M' I SMD__
F I REREDliDANA ARC SMti MER TAH I r lie^AFiii ARASWBACKF ^ I TE O'D'E'S
ETTERED 'RABRAVE 7-12
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
UCapekopus
21 Beret
21 Marketers aid
22 Bright-colored fish
23Dute
24 Leases
HGmaan
admiral
27 High hill
28 Cry of the bacchanals
29 Stitched
31 Scattered
34 Swiss river
35 One of four, intheN.T.
37 Patriotic org.
38 Moslem magistrate
39 So be it
40 Mix
41 Strike with stones
44 Actress Gardner
45 Herb eve
4( Church
bench
47 Sea bird
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JULY IS, 1863
YOUR DAILY
from the Cerroll RIghter InttHirtt
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite a number of ona-pected conditions to thwart some ci your progress, you have the opportunity now through your own paraevenDca to succeed.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 It is rather slow going in the morning but later you can work at double speed and accurately, get good results.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You find it hard to decide how best to proceed but confusion so(H) lifts and your special aptitudes work famously for you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The home situation is rather muddled but soon everything straightens out and harmony is reached.
MOON CHILDREN Uune 22 to July 21) You get a puzzling letter or communique in the morning, but youfigure the matter out to your satisfaction.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Doublecheck any expenditures and then you can do very nicely wbne other monetary matters are concerned.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You can only make progress if you are sure what it is you want from others and then you can proceed in a positive fashion.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Plan just how to gain smne cherished wish and then you can proceed but with caution. Be patient with a loved one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A higher-up may want to change your modus operandi, so go along with it without complaint. This gains you more prestige.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some new venture could be the means through which you can advance more quickly provided you are well prepied.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find a better way of handling your obligations and put into practice immediately. Show more devotion to kin.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may find it hard to gain the co-operation of an associate in the nK>ming but later can do so easily. Put that plan to work.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The work you do today can be greatly appreciated by higher-ups. Be very cooperative with fellow workers.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand the behind-the-scenes working of any project. Give educational subjects that will further this valuable capability. Then your progeny will know how to make it workable and whether or not it is worthwhile.
"The Stars impel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
CRYPTOQUIP
7-12
HWW ZQHV. ZQYVTP M ZQMHEV
YWP ZQTTE.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SHY CHEF OFTEN LOOKED BACK ON HIS BUTHE SALAD DAYS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals Q.
'The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, ^rt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acc(nplished by trial and eim.
1913 King Fe*tur*5 SyndiCit*. Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
n CHARLES GOBEM AMD OMAR SHARIF
ei9S3 TrltMM Company Syndlctla. me.
CLUBBED TO DEATH
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
63 ^J1053 0 10954
A86
EAST
Void ^A974
0 AQ8732
K104
WEST
Q104 7Q82 0KJ6
J532
SOUTH
AKJ98752 ^K6 0 Void
Q97 The bidding:
North East Pasa 1 0 Pasa Pass
Opening lead: King of 0.
South West 4 Pass
MISS UNIVERSE Lorraine Elizabeth Downes, 19, of Auckland, New Zealand, smiles in St. Louis after being chosen as the new Miss Universe. (AP Laserphoto)
We have frequently been accused of neglecting the female of the species in our coverage of bridge activities. If it is true, we hasten to apologize - we are devoted to the ladies and hate to think of playing bridge without them. Heres a hand from the Womens Team event at the recent Common Market Championships.
What is the correct bid with the South hand? Four spades is as good a choice as any, but we could make a case for one spade or even pass. In any event, four spades was the final contract in the England-France match.
Maureen Dennison of England led the king of diamonds, ruffed by the declarer, Elisabeth Delor. It was almost certain that now East had to have the king of clubs, so it looked as if there was a danger of losing four tricks in the minor suits.
Declarer ruffed and cashed the king of spades to learn there was also a trump loser. Declarer cashed the ace of spades and then elected to try to set up hearts. She led the king of hearts from hand, and East, Dianna Williams, was put to the test early. She came through with flying colors.
She grabbed the ace of hearts and fired back the king of clubs. Declarer could not afford to duck this trick, for then she would have to lose two heart tricks, a trump and a club. But when she won with the ace of clubs, her only entry to the table was eliminated. No matter what she did, she would have to lose two hearts and a trick in each black suit for down one.
We love to watch the ladies!
MENU CONTROLS SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Restaurants will be banned from serving dog meat, snake soup and earthworm soup in downtown Seoulor near tourist hotels, the city government says.
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New Zealand Beauty Winner Of Miss Universe Title For Year
ByERICNEWHOUSE
Associated Press Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Lor-nne Downes, a bazei-eyed modd fnxn New Zealand, was crowned Miss Universe before a worldwide tdeviskm audience, defeating a California college student and 10 other finalists.
The 19-year-old blonde, a dancing and swimming at thusiast from Auckland, wept as she accepted the crown Monday ni^t from her predecessor, Karen Baldwin of Canada.
First nmner-up was Julie Hayek, 22, of the United State^ a green-eyed blonde who is a senior at UCLA. Second ruoner-tq) was Miss Ireland, 20-year-ok) Roberta
TV Log
For comptota TV programmng bi-lonnation. consuU your WMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Raflactor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
TUESDAY 12
7:00 JokcrsWiM 12
7:30 TkTatDoogh 1 1:00 On ttw Road 2
0: Our Timas 3
9:00 Movia 11:00 Nawtf 11:30 LaWMovIe 3:00 Nightwalch
WEDNESDAY 2 00 Nightwalcii S: 00 Jim Bakktr 0:00 Carolina 1:00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10 30 ChihrsPlay 11:00 Price It
00 News9 :X Youftgand :X As The World :30 Capitol :00 Guiding Light :00 Waltons 00 Hillbilliet 30 Andy Griffith 00 Newsf X News 00 Joker's Wild 30 Tic Tac Dough 00 Archie 30 Gloria 00 Movie 00 News*
30 Movie 00 Nightwatch
WITN-TV-Ch.7
TUESDAY '30
7:00 Jaftorson 00 7:30 Family Faud 30 1:00 ATaam 12 00 9:00R.Stoala 12 30 10:00 Sf Elsaeihar# 100 11:00 News 2:00
11:30 Tonight Show 3 00 13:30 Lettorman < 00 1:30 Overnight < 30 2:M News 5:M
WEDNESDAY 5:30 Dark Shadows 7:00
t:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 0:25 News I: Today
7:30
1:00
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
9:00 R. Simmons 11:00
9:30 Allintho
11:30
10:00 Dirt. Strokos 12 30
Salaotthe Whoalol Dream House News Search For Days Of Our Another Wtd Fantasy Whitney the Little House Lie Detector News NBC News Jetterson Family Faud Real Popla Facts of Lite Buffalo Bill Newt It Nows Taxi News
Tonight Show Letterman
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
TUESDAY 7:00 Sanford i 7:30 B. Miller 1:00 Comedy Hour 1:30 Lavernt 9:00 AAasada 11:00 Action News II :M NIghtline
WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J. Swaggart t oo AG Day t:30 News 7:00 Good Morning t:13 Action News t:S5 Action News 7:25 Action News 1:25 Action Newt 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Happening 10 :M Sanford i
11:00 TooCtoia :W Loving 12:00 Family Feud I2:M Ryan-tHope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lift 3:00 Gan. HMpital 4. 00 Cartoons 4:30 W. Womon 5:30 Poopto's t oo Action Nows t:W ABC News 7:00 Sanfordt 7:30 B. Millar 1:00 Masada 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:M StarskyS l:X Mission 2:30 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7 :X Old House 8:00 Nova 9:00 Lifalina
10:00 Saudi Arabia * 11:00 Monty Pythor ' 11 :M Doctor in '
12:00 SignOtt *
WEDNESDAY it
3:00 Teaching i2;
30 Reading R.
00 Sesame St.
00 Atr. Rogers 30 Reading R.
00 Dr. Who 30 Wlldlite 00 Raport 30 Old House 00 Creatures 00 Jukebox 30 Monty Python 00 Sign Oft
Brown oi Derry, who is a wmrldHdassruima'.
Rounding out the 12 finalists woe Lolita Morena *of Switzerland, Karen Moore of En^aod, Nina Reki^ Fiidand, Loana Rabecki of Gmmany, Federica Moro of Italy, Karen Dobloug of Norway, Lee Lee Ba^ of Singapore, Ana Garcia of Spah), and Paola Ruggeri of Venezuda.
They were among 80 beauties who stayed in St. Louis for two weeks, taping
Movies See Big Summer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Midway throu^ a summer of hot movie hits, the theater owners of America are the big winners, with the seasons business expected to soar to a record levels.
According to Daily Varietys financial ace, A.D. Murphy, summer business is headed for a record $1.46 billion if the current trend continues. Last summer bnx^t $1.39 billion at the nations movie houses. Because of the increase in ticket prices, the number of admissions may be similar to 1982.
The 1983 champion flick is Return of the Jedi, grossing $165 million as of last weekend.
"Superman III lacks the staying power of the two previous Superman films, though its total after 24 days in more than 1,700 theaters amounts to $17.5 million.
Octopussy," latest of the James Bond films, has likewise lacked the "legs of its predecessors; the 31-day total; $42 million.
"Porkys II: The Next Day, a sequel to last years surprise hit, has collected $21.6 million in 17 days, a respectable figure for a small-budget comedy.
This years surprise was Flashdance, a no-star movie that should have faded by the end of ^ring. But it is still going strong after 88 days in release. The ^oss as of last weekend; $58 million.
"Trading Places, starring Dan Aykroyd and Eddie Murphy, is ^rforming wU, with the latest total: $46 million in 33 days. Three other summer comedies have failed to find a mass audience - Walter Matthau and Robin Williams in "Survivors; Steve Martin in The Man With Two Brains, and the pirate farce "Yellowbeard.
WarGames shows continuing strength: $41.7 million in 38 days. Psycho II managed a surprising $29 million in 38 days.
ALL SEATS ALL TIMES W x xxuuouut xKtuiir $1.00 PARK ONLY SHOW 7;10-9:00
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branded the estimate as conservative, noting that she bad travded to 19 coimtries ' during her reign.
Its imponible to put a price tag on it, Miss Baldwin said in an interview. Monday, But Id guess it was easily worth over $500,000 to me. I bavoit paid for anything in ovm* a year.
Miss Baldwin recommended that her successor, a Gemini with a hi^i sduol education, rdax and enjoy the job, which she said will keep her busy at least six days a week.
and rehearsing for the two-hour page^ broadcast to a worldwide audience estimated at 600 millkm viewers.
As the pagoit got under way, more than 100 peofrie picketed the auditorium, protesting the op^ture of an estimated $1 miUkm in tax dollars to host the event while hundreds of homeless people must sleep in parks, underground garages or vacant hoiuses.
John Walsh, direcU' of the citys Conventioo and Visitors Bureau, had predicted the city could break evre if the pageant was sold out, but several seats were available Monday night.
But Walsh insisted that the television exposure would be worth whatever the cost to the city and county governments of St. Louis.
Pageant officials said the victory would be worth at least $90,000 in cash and $60,000 in prizes to Miss New Zealand. But her predecessor, Miss Baldwin,
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TO OFFER SOMETHING SPECIAL . FOR
SUMMER
THEATRE
TICKET
HOLDERS
In The Area
.Student Attends Program
Maria BamweU of New Bern, a student at East Carolina University, is participating in a special summer program for minority students at the Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans.
The 10-week program provides premedical and undergraduate science students the opportunity to explore medical 'school through exposure to research, clinical training, procedures and other activities at Tulane Medical Center.
Graduate Wins Fellowship
; Caren Lea Mix of Greenville, a recent surama cum laude graduate of the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry, was awarded a National Science Foundation graduate fellowship to persue graduate work toward the Ph.D. degree in pharmacology at Duke University.
The fellowship includes full tuition and a living stipend for three years; for her fourth year of graduate study, Duke awarded Ms. Hix a National Inkitutes of Health Traineeship.
Ms. Hix is the daughter of Dr. James E. Hix Jr. and Linda G. Bond, both of Greenville.
Hunt Club Hosted
A
Horse Show July 9
The Triangle Hunt Club hosted the fourth Eastern Hunter Association horse show of the season July 9.
Local riders who were in the ribbons were:
, Low Ponies Over Fences -ID^ise Bright. 1st and 2nd; Lynn Nobles. 3rd and 4th; Saralyn Thompson. 5th; 'Kfisty Kirkpatrick, 5th.
tow Ponies Under Saddle Lynn Nobles, 1st; Denise Br^t, 4th. Ms. Bright also vtori Reserve Champion in .t^LowPony Division.
.; 'Small and Medium Ponies Dvpr Fences - Denise Bright, 4th and 5th.
Small and Medium Ponies Over Fences - Denise ; Bright. 2nd and 3rd.
Hunter Ponies Under Saddle - Emily Nobles, 1st; .Denise Bright, 2nd.
Short Stirrup Over Fences Carry Wimmer, 1st; Saralyn Thompson, 3rd; Emily Nobles, 6th.
Planning Attend 4-H Congress
Two Pitt County 4-Hers will attend the state 4-H Congress at North Carolina State Univ. scheduled for July 18-22.
. Elizabeth Betts of the Grifton Shad Pioneers and Amber Harris of the Greenfield Terrace Superstars will be attending along with Dale Panero, Pitt 4-H Agent.
Spaces are available for additional boys and girls who want to attend, according to Mrs. Panero, and re^stra-tion for the Congress is $77, including meals and transportation.
Theme of the Congress is Kaleidoscope; To Make the Best Better" and participants will have their choice of SE hand-on workshops.
F^r reservations call the PiQ County 4-H Office or 752^2934, extension 366, by July 15.
Hospital Tower Name Chosen
DURHAM, N.C, (API - A ;61fl^bed patient care tower and central core facility at E^e University Hospital wiQ be named the Aniyan tower in honor of Dr. William G. Aniyan, Duke President Terry Sanford has aimounced.
; Aniyan is chancellor for ti^lth affairs and has been seipior administrative official at'Duke University Medical (Jenter since 1964.
Short Stirrup. Waik-Trot -Heather Crawford, 2nd; Jennifer Whichard, 5th.
Short Stirrup, Walk-Trot-Canter - Heather Crawford, 4th; Jennifer Whichard. 6th.
Pleasure Ponies - Emily Nobles, 1st; Lynn Nobles. 3rd; Lillian Gordley, 5th.
Go As You Please Lillian Gordley, 3rd.
Equitation On Ponies -Lynn Nobles, 5th.
Equitation On Horses (Flat) - Missy Daughtry, 5th.
Equitation On Horses (Over Fences) - Emily Wilkerson, 5th.
Hunter Horses Under Saddle - Amanda Johnson. 1st.
Low Hunter Over Fences -Alexis White. 1st.
Low Hunter Under Saddle - Alexis White, 1st. Ms. White also took the championship in the Low Hunter Division.
Junior Hunter Under Saddle - Amanda Johnson, 1st.
Green Hunter Horses -Alexis White, champion.
The Rocky Mount Saddle Club will host the next Eastern Hunter Association horse show Aug. 11.
Nursery School Enrolling Students
Summer registratioo for fall nursery school enrollment is being held by The Memorial Baptist Oiurch. Classes are offered for 2-, 3- and 4-year-old children.
The schedule is; 2 year olds meet Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays or on Fridays from 9-11:45 a.m.; 3 year olds meet on Tuesdays and Thursday from 9 a.m. until noon; and 4 year olds meet Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to noon.
For applications or further information call Marcia Pleasants, director, at 752-6503.
Rotarians Elect Little President
Larkin Little, president and chief executive officer of Home Federal Savings & Loan Association, has been installed as the new president of the Greenville Noon Rotarv Club.
Other officers installed were Don Edwards, president-elect; Phil Dixon, vice president; Reese Helms, secretis-: Frank Lawjence, treasurer, and Rob Powell, sergeant-at-arms.
The club, meeting recently, honored Howard G. Dawkins, former director of the East Carolina Vocational Center, as "Rotarian of the Year for 1982-83 for his service to Rotary and the community.
Dawkins, a native of Mount Gilead, was a Baptist minister for 28 years. He received the states Distinguished Senice Award in 1982 for his work with the handicapped and earlier this year was named recipient of the presidents Distinguished Service Award for the employment and work with the handicapped of the United States.
Little, who was bom in New Orleans, became a vice president of Home Federal Savings and Loan in 1976 and was elected executive vice president and managing officer in March 1978. Little was elected president and chief executive officer in December 1982.
Neurologist Joins Local Staff
Dr. Charles Matthews, formerly of Lexin^on. Ky.. has joined the staff of Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates in Greenville.
Matthews, 28, recently finished his residency in neurology at the Albert B. Chandler Medical Center in Lexin^on. Ky., and attended medical school at the University of Virginia.
He and his wife, Patricia, and their son will live in Brook Green. v
Toastmasters Meets Wednesday
Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 has changec its meeting location to Archies Steak House effective at the scheduled Wednesday meeting. The dinner will be at 6 p.m. and the program at 7 p.m.
At Wednesdays meeting Paul Topper will ser\e as toastmaster for the evening and Tom Moore will present table topics. Prepared speeches will be given by Pat Flanagan. Betty Topper. Robert Howell and Carol Luney.
For more information about Toastmasters call Tom Houston at 756-8171.
Council To Consider Ordinance
The City Council, at its regular meeting Thursday night, will consider an ordinance transferring the billing and collection of the city motor vehicle license tax to the annual property tax notice.
Should the board adopt the new procedure, each motor vehicle licensed by the state which is owned by a Greenville resident on Jan. 1 of each year will be subject to an annual motor vehicle license tax of $5.
The city operates on a fiscal year that opens on July 1 and closes on June 30, therefore, the new tax must be based on the fiscal year rather than the calendar year The motor vehicle
tax levied for the citys current fiscal year, which began July 1. will be $2.50 to cover the six-month period from Jan. 1.1984, to June 30, 1984, for those citizens who listed their motor vehicles in January.
Motor vehicles registered between July i, 1983, and June 30. 1984, will be subject to the total $5 tax.
The new tax procedure would be in lieu of purchasing city tags on an annual basis.
The city invited the public to attend the council meeting at 7:30 p.m. to voice comments concerning the proposed vehicle license tax.
Student Inducted By Society
Patricia Averette, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roger H Averette of Wilmington, formerly of Greeenville. was Inducted into the Knights of St. Patrick National Engineering Honor Society for Freshmen and Phi Eta Sigma and .Alpha Lambda Delta national freshmen honor societies at N.C. State University. She has been on the dean's list for the past three sememsters.
She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Averette of Greenville.
Baha'is Study Faith
Greenville residents Jeremy and Karen Tarlo and their children. Mee Hea and David, spent the week of Julv 4-10 at Pembroke State College. Along with about 70 other'Baha'is and their children, they engaged in intensive study of the teachings of their faith and how to put these principals into practice.
For information about the Bahai faith individually or before a group, one may call the Tarlos at 7524483.
HOWARD DAWKINS
LARKIN LITTLE
School System To Issue Report
Greenville City Schools Committed to Excellence" is the theme of this years annual report to the citizens of Greenville. It will appear in The Daily Reflector Sunday.
Additional copies or questions should be referred to Carolyn Ferebee, Greenville City Schools Administrative Offices. 7524192.
Bills Fast Food, Inc
Corner of 4th & Greene 757-1898
3 Hot Dogs $-|00
for
Plus Your Choice of Regular Chili or Bills Famous White Hot Chili
Special Expires July 28,1983
"Its just a step above!
By Popular Demand! Thurs. (July 14)
BRUCE FRYE
and his Guitar Magic
9:00 P.M. until...
Ladies Night 5-9 P.M.
1/2 Price
Hors d oeuvres Barbeque Beef & Nachos & Cheese Cover $ 1.50
Beef Barn
400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161
IfMd Seafood
Lite Lunch
Serving Mon.-Fri. 11:45-2:00
Quiche Crepes
Broileid Flounder Fried Shrimp
Soups
Salads
Appetizers Fried Oysters
-Two Specials Daily-
TucsdayOyster Night
..3/, 5.50 6.95
Steamed or Half-Shelled Oysters Fried Or
Broiled Oysters.... Large Oyster Platters..........
BxLess.
J.B.s Dinner Served Mon.-Sat. 5:30-10
Located In Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275
"Our Specialty Is Quality
BUCCANEER MOVIES
7b6 3307 Greeiiwille Situdfe Shuppmy Center
Attention Parents! Bring Your Child On Either Tues., Wed. Or Thurs., With This Ticket And They Get In Free! Thats Right,
Absolutely Free! Good
G Rated Movies For Your Child To Enjoy. All Adults $1.50 And Children Without This Ticket.
7983 SUMMER MOVIE FUN! ONE FREE CHILD'S ADMISSION with this ticket
Either Tues., Wed., Or Thurs.
Open.9:30Show 10 AM -Out 12 Noon
Now Thru August 11th
NAME:
PHONE:
SHOW TICKET TO DOORMAN EACH DAY YOU COME a community sarvlce presented by CONSOLIDATED THEATRES and
PEPSI-CDLA BDHLERS DF GREENVILLE First come-first ssated-limited to capacity
31725
A BB&T UVEST Brokerage Account could cut your brokerage commissions by up to 70%.
UVEST rewards independent thinking. You dont subsidize research you didnt request and dont need. Since your UVEST representative is salaried, youre spared steep brokerage commissions. Instead, you receive up-to-the-minute market information and do your trading simply by calling a toll free number.
If this sounds like your kind of brokerage account, come into any BB&T office to open yoiir UVEST account. And discover how well it pays to thmk for yourself.
"Bixier^Smices
AmiHBA I i'\TSTiU\l(iiiiir. \eiiniie\lvkliiiaisl<nikriiiiiiiiil\iiicivi)i\'MliifUfiS2y>i(l>lh\ .Vcik//i Pinlaumi Oiijmhuiiiiii.
U-The Daily Rellector, GreenviUe, N C - l-ueaiay, July 12.1S3
PEANUTS
.CCn I SOT A letter -RCV\ \\ARCIE...5ME'5
AT :aa\p anp she
5A^5 5HES LONELV...
I U'ON[?ER/SHE LIKES SWE VOU.THATS
ME?U)HV UlOULP SME LIKE
LL admit TWATS A MV5TERV
you And the
5ERMDPA TRIANELE
BC
beacon
ATTkXeo m>CfCt{mAS
jut-
NUBBIN
I'M READING A PASCINATING ARTICLE ABOUT PSvCHOLOGV
IT SAYS THAT SOME OP THE PEOPLE VOU'D LEAST SUSPECT HAVE .
'SPLIT ^ PERSONALITES'
OO YOU BELIEVE THAT ?
BEETLE BAILEY
PHANTOM
At we rRBBHoueB... rne
HUNTBPe RBTURN mH/IBAT.
FRANK & ERNEST
THepe APF A utfr oF DiFFBPfNT TH|M6J X COuLP
WHATy you^ FAS/OPITB SlOB BFFScT?
tw:-Di N( * -K i Pa- 4 TM 7'/ i-
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
^ MEUEKHAUE 5AID IV\UOI ABOUT (jJW f>O (aJEKE LETGO.AWM.
IMEKE' MOT MUCH 107BLL, REAUSr>... THE STATE CUTBACK OM FUNDING 7DTHE SCHOOLS, AMD THE SCHOOL OlSTl^iaaiHERE IWORKED CUTOUTAlsLFRIUi)
APflV?ENTL9 lOJASA FRILL/
"V
THATSODD... LOU DON'T LOOKUKE A FRILL/
iSA'TrriwoMW
BOOK$ANP MAGAZINE THRCWIMG1WEMAR5NP
iweboomukeihis?
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
Personals..............
. 002
InAAemoriam..........
....003
Card Of Thanks......
,...005'
Special Notices.........
..-..007
Travel & Tours.........
....009
Automotive............
....010
Child Care..............
....040
Day Nursery..........
...041
Health Care.............
...043
Employment............
050
For Sale.................
...060
Instruction..............
060
Lost And Found.........
...082
Loans And AAortgages ...
. 085
Business Services.......
...091
Professional.............
,,,,095
Real Estate.............
...100
Appraisals..............
...101
Rentals.................
. 120
Help Wanted...............051
Work Wanted...............059
Wanted....................140
Roommate Wanted.........142
Wanted To Buy.............144
Wanted To Lease...........146
Wanted To Rent.............148
Apartments For Rent.......121
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent..........124
Condominiums for Rent.....125
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent............127
Lots For Rent..............129
Merchandise Rentals.......131
Mobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138
mjL
Autos for Sale...........011-029
Bicycles for Sale............030
Boats for Sale..............032
Campers for Sale...........034
Cycles for Sale.............036
Trucks for Sale.............039
Pets........................046
Antiques ......... 061
Auctions...................062
Building Supplies...........063
Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064
Farm Equipment...........065
Garage-Yard Sales.........067
Heavy Equipment..........068
Household Goods...........069
Insurance..................071
Livestock .................072
Miscellaneous..............074
Mobile Homes for Sale......075
Mobile Home Insurance ... .076
Musical Instruments.......077
Sporting Goods.............078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums for Sale.....104
Farms for Sale ..........106
Houses for Sale.............109
Investment Property.......Ill
Land For Sale..............113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property for Sale.... 117
WANT
ADS
752-6166
002
PERSONALS
$5,000 CASH LOANS
No crodlt or inploynMfit r how iTvlco. l-TO-W-WM
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
Evan Mall
,SH for diamonds. Inson Jawalars, 407 it9W"Qrwnyiiio
010
AUTOMOTIVE
RENT A WRECK Rant dapwidabta utad cars at low rata and savt. 752 2277_
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trada yoor 79-t2 modal car, call 7Sa-lt77. Grant
6jck Wc.yfiiJBaY9B d9iHr
SELL YOUR CAR tha National Autotindars Way! Authorized Daalar in Pitt County. Hastings F9r<.(;gll7yt91l4
012
AMC
1979 AMC CONCORD DL Wagon, 4 spaad, high highway mileaga, good condition. Basf iffor. 7$2-S02!r
013
Buick
REGAL 197. 2 dpor. Extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chmrolat, Aydan, 746-3141._
1977 BUICK SKYHAWK Naads work. New tiras. Power, air. SIAOO. Call home 752 1050; work 756-5994, ask tor Mika Tviar
BUICK REGAL M stereo, cruise, power windows. 1 owner. Good condition. High milaaoa. Make otter. 756 539.
1979
AM/F
Silver.
win-
014
Cadillac
1977 COUPE OaVllla options. Bronze. Vary S4500. 750 490.
Loaded with nice car.
1901 CADILLAC Coupe Devitle. Loaded with options. Priced to sell. Call BB&T William Handley 752 6089._
015
Chevrolet
CAMARO 19t1
good condition Cl?9Vr9l9t,
Fully equipped,
Call Rax Smith
Aydan, 746-3141
CHEVROLrr VEGA. 1975. sta tionwagon. Runs good. Clean. Good tires. Air and radio. 65,000 miles. SS50 firm. Call 025-1750, 9 to 5; 025Wlafter6.
MALIBU, 1972, 2 door. 307 V-0, automatic, excellent mechanical condition. saOO. 355 2579.
1964 CHEVROLET BELAIR, good condition. 94.000 miles. Bast offer .all before 2 p.m., 750-6674.
032
Boats For Sale
ir GW BOAT 115 horsepower Evinrude motor, Cox trailer -xtras. Phone 752 4837
24' CRUISE BOAT with cutty cabin and head. Boat has never been used or registered. Has top, side, and aft curtains. Outboard motor not included. S4295. Gelvenlzed certified tandem trailer available with boat 1800. Call 946^941,_
034 Campers For Sale
cox POPUP CAMPER Slam 6. includes sink, ice box, electHcal and water connections - also water holding tank, new ^ and 2 new
w>are
ing tai
hr
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, cotors. Lear Fiberglass and Sportsm tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlan
tops. ________________
Rateioh. N C 834 2774.
lants.
12' SHASTA TRAVEL trailer, sleeps six, has stove, ice box and closet. In excellent condition. Call
1972 WILDERNESS OVERCAB camper for Pickup. Sleeps 4. ges stove, 20 gallon fresh water hcMng tank, sewaga holding tank. AC or DC hook up. Good condition. Sacri-flceS650. TO-5287._ _
1977 zr ALUMLITE 5th Whaal, S7.000 1982 aquippad truck. S10.000.
zssjm
1978 21' Wildarness. Lika new. Only used tew times. Sleeps 8. Root air, awning, fully salt-containad. 15300 negotiable. 76-85_
036 Cycles For Sale
LifSS,'
355-2970.
AAOTORIZEO ULTRALIGHT air g^o^n good coition. Asking
fM
ion _ _
offer. Call after 4 p.m. at 267-2571,
1980 YAMAHA 650 MAXIM
condition. Must sell
Good $1506 or best
1981 SUZUKI GTSSOL, 12,000 miles. 1972 Ford E300 VarTCall 756W1.
039
Trucks For Sale
4x4, LONG BODY. 3 speed. 795 4889.__
1971 CHEVY 350 Cubic Inch. New paint. Excal tirm. 756 4329
:xcallant condition. S1900
I97S DODGE KARA VAN SI795. Can te^saen at Lazy Acras Nursery
orcaTr75a-5757after6_
1977 OATSUN pickup truck. AAag rims, roll bar, $2.000. Call after 6
p.m., 752 5984.
1977 FORD Econoline Van automotive, AM/FM cassette stereo. Air, cruise control, CB radio, carpet. 66,000 miles. Good condition. Great all purpose vehi-cle. $2400. Call 757 333T_
1979 JEEP CJ-7. 42,000 miles. Call 756 5472._:_
040
Child Care
BABYSITTING Mature lady wishes to babysit. Anytime, even weekends. References. Call 752-3486.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep 2
children in my home. Monday through Friday - 8:30 to 5:30. Transportation required. 756-7761
Transport;
aHerTx).
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Mondays through Fridays. 756 1057 .
046
PETS
AKC REGISTERED male German Shepherd puppy. 6 weeks old. Call aftePj, 752*Wlt>."
AKC registered Doberman puppies. Born AAay 21. Black/rust male, red male, red female. Dew claws removed, tails cut, wormed. Males $100, Females $75.823-4415.
051
Hdp Wanted
EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN-to work with established firm. Excellent opportunity, good-benefits. Please call 756 3240 for' intTrviSW:.
EXPERIENCED 756 9570
PAINTERS
FLORAL DESIGNER Ex
__________ ^xperwi
:essary. Send resume to Desi er. PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC
ience
gn
GRADY WHITE BOATS is now accepting applications for future consideration in production work. Exparianct with using hand pow erad tools necessary. Apply Tu day. Wednesday, and Thursday 8:30 toll:-_
IF YOU CAN sail but feel unsasy about your luture growth within yoor presant enrtploymcnt, hare's the start of a new career. Starting
now, right now, you can turn your presant selling skills into a stable, well paying lifetime career as top
aarning display at Taylor Pi -5106
sales professional ubiications
919-633-5106 for intarview. PotlackStrttt. New Barn, NC
Call
208
JALES JEWELERS is looking for a parson to train in store manage-'"" ment and jewelry sales. Experience is not required It you have ttie , enthusiasm and are willing to learn. Excellant company benaflts. So if , you are looking for a career ar^ not-(ust a lob. ap^y in_parson to Zales '< Jewelars. Carolina Ewt Mall.
LIGHT DELIVERY Must have own vehicle. Call Tuasday 2 to 5,
W9dnMSlfly?tg 5,787 6641_
AAANAGER
For convaniance combination.
store and gas
with com-
$20,000 w mission.Apply at Dodges Store, 09 South AAemorlal Drive.
NEEDED A part time auditor. Experitnce necessary. Apply front desk at tha Ramada Inn.
NEW BUSINESS in GreenviUe area. Snrtall alectric motor repair' and sales. Full time. Respond to PO Box 355. Atlantic Beach, NC 28513 or cell 726-2244. 10 to 5.
PART TIME experienced kennel help. Apply between 4 and 5- aT Helen's groomU World, 758 6333.
PARTS COUNTER PERSON Ford
tarts experience necessary, xcellent advancement opportunity to parts manager position tor the right person Call 75T272.
1971 CHEVROLET statlonwagon. Fair condition. Make offer. 756-8C7.
1972 NOVA M7, air. AM/FM cassette, new paint and Intarior. Excellant condi^. $1000. 758-6670 efterOp.m.HalAAoora.
1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE AMtalllc blue. Excellent condition. 4 speed AM/FM S199S. 758 415
with air. AM/FM $1995. 758 415i
1982 CHEVETTE
New radial tires, air, _ ____
and other options. $4900. Call 523-2422 davt.75i^9 attar 6 p.m.
- 4 door Sedan, ir. AMTfm radio
016
Chrysler
1973 NEW YORKER, $750. Call 756-8781._
017
Dodge
1981 DODGE ______
miles, owner left for overseas ggg.H699 7??-497|
(^Nl Misar. 20,000
YOUR AD COULD BE
WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS
SPACE
ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED
Public
Notices
018
Ford
1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 289 engine, 4 door, automatic, power steering. $650 or best offer. 757 1273.
1973 FORD PINT automatIc.Makeofi
Runabout, air, 756 8539._
020
AMrcury
1969 MERCURY COUGAR Good motor and transmission. Needs brake and front and work. $300. Call 746 3680afterip.m.__
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME 1M2. Extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, AyQgn, 746-3141._
FOR SALE: Special AKC Cocker Spanielt, Basset Hounds and Miniature Schnauzers, $100. Also Pomeranians for sale. Call Bullock's Kennels, 758-2681._
FOR SALE: pies, 6 weeks old, black and tan. Call 758 4669
AKC Shephard pup-1, colors black, 752-3735 or
FREE CATS AND KITTENSI Some with long hair and mixed colors. 758-5013 after 8 p.m., anytime weekends
SCHAUZER-YORKIE 3</> months old. $150. call 752-7194.__
051
HBlpWantBd
ASSISTANT MANAGER Fee paid. Rapidly expanding company needs person interested in a career opportunity with excellent upward ntobil-ity and advancement. Must have experience in fast food industry or convenience store. Call Judy for details. 355-3020. Heritage Personnel
BODY SHOP MANAGER needed. Excellent salary and banaflts. Apply to Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford, 758-0114,
BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTIONIST needed for local Law OHIce. Experience required in bookkeeping, payroll, and accounts receivable. Please send resume to PO Box 802, <?rwnvllH, tig
PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT -OPPORTUNITIES
SECRETARY III ,940-S9,324 ~
Must have considerable knowledge of general office practices, procedures, and ability to operate'v; general office machines. Should be able to type at least <0 words per minute, make independent de cisions regarding form and arrangement using good grammar.. and spelling. Ability to Ml with public in person and on the phone is essential. High school diploma or equivalant and two years of clerical experience or an equivalent com bination of education and experience.
COMPUTER
PROGRAAAMERI $12,120-$13,224
Performs specialized work in the Data Processing Center involving the preparation of computer pro
trams and oparallonal routines for lectronic Data Processing . Systems. Should have experience 1n computeer programming work and jraduation from two or four year nstitution with a degrae in computer science or related field, or equivalent experience and training.
SOLID WASTE
TRUCK DRIVERS $11,112-$lUl6
Main duties include hauling 40 -cubic yard containers to andiron the Landfill and the Solid Waste Container Sites. Other duties will ,
Include various responsibilities as by The Landfill lupervisor.
Work vreek will be 4 days on and 2 off on a continuous 7 day week so days oft will vary. 3 5 years experi
truck dr
jxperk
. way haavy aquipntent is de sirable. Employee mst be able to follow written and oral Instructions and must be dependable with regard to on the job time.
instructed
Supervisor
ence in tandem truck driving is [uired and experience In oft- '
reoui
hl^v
OFFICE ING
. JNT^O?K?E':iLDI.
PHONE: (919) 752-
XT 302
Aji Eqvl QppgrtvnltY Employer PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5
years axoarlance. 756-7961.
RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
Supervisor. Experienced required. Send past experience summary. Salary plus fringe benefits plus bonus available. Mail to P O Box 859, Grewvllle. N C 27834.
BOOKKEEPER . hours par week. Call
NEEDED par week. Call Shal at 758 1610 before 6 or"
20
Shelly Joyner 753-1578 after
BOOKKEEPER
Local, multi divisional organization seeks an aggressive, job conscious assistant to rhe controller. Position requires bookkeeping experience dealing with several companies, some of which are multl-divisional.
022
Plymouth
i/5^Fent^'nd?t'{r-C?i'ii
753 2245aHerp.m._
023
Pontiac
1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door, good condition, new tires. 756 5815
024
Foreign
A GOOD BARGAIN 1975 Fiat SL128, AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. $1,000. 756-0183._
TOYOTA COROLLA 1983. 4 door, automatic, air condition, good con dition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746 3141
TOYOTA CRESSIDA Silver/blue metallic. Full 6,000 miles. Priced to sell. or 756 3228.
1983.
power,
747-8493
1968 VOLKSWAGEN. $250 or will sell for parts. Call 752 9076 752 7670.
1969 PORSCHE 911 COUPE 4119122146. White, 64,000 miles, good condition. $7500. Call 355 6881 8 to 10 Greenville
1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine and carburetor. New starter battery and tires. 752 n34.
1972 TOYOTA CORONA, 4 door Runs but engine needs repair. $200 Call 752 9076or 752:7670._
1 973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs ggpd. $1700. Call 758 2300 days
19 74 VOLKSWAGEN Remanufactured engine. Excellent condition. $1500. Phone 795 3486.
83E 283 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualifitd as Exacutrix of the Estate of ARTHUR FURMAN FLETCHER, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at 2404 Umstaad Avenue, Greenvilla, North Carolina, 27834, on or before Oacember 27, 1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign
this 15th day of June. 1983. GLORIA JOHNSON FLETCHER E xecutrix of E state of Arthur Furman Fletcher Gaylord, Singleton, McNally 8, Strickland P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 37834 June 21. 28: July 5,13,1983
NOTIC
PI^Vi/oUNT
kROLINA
The undersigned, having quallliad i Administratrix of the Estate of William R. Moseley, deceased, of Pitt County, this Is to notif, ... gerws having claims against said
te
, lata y all
- - sale*
state to present them to tha under gnad on "
anuary, 1_ _ ____
pleaded In bar of thair recover
signed on or before the 13th day of
......willba
try
persons Indebted to the said Estate
All
will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of July J983. MARION H MOSELEY
111 BellmontDrive
Ireanvllla. NC 37834 ARD, BROWNING, SAMS
Attorneys at Law " Stanley M O. Box 895
1975 OATSUN B210, new paint and interior. 1976 Datsun truck. Both In good condition. Call 753 3570.
1975 TOYOTA Corolla, 5^^^, very
I condition. $1200.7521
1976 MGB, ^erk blue, 66.000 miles, overdrive. Good condition. $3,600 Call 946-8^.________
1976 TOYOTA LIFTBACK
and car in good condition. AM/FM-cassaftr $3900. Call 1606 days; 757 1353 niohts.
Tiras
Air,
758
1977 OATSUN B310. work, but still runs. wiles. $1000. 758 7964.
Needs somi Has 141,001
1978 MAZDA CLC, 5 Spaed, AM/FM cassette, air. Priced to sell, (.all
z^Tm
1979 MAZDA RX7. Limited Edition. Low miieage. Loaded with all options. $7200. 2-3766 or 752-0741.
1980 OATSUN 4 door statlonwag
onwagon,
AM/FM,
automatic, air, 35,000 mllas. clean. 5p.m . 752 7793
brown, radial fires, automatic,
3850- AHer
1980 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door/hatch, AM/FM cassette, air, cru!$g control. 746 2640 attar 5:
1980 TOYOTA CELICA ST Excellant condition. $5.000.524 5975.
029 Auto Parts & Sarvlce
OYOTA SERVICE and saval Balls ofh<?oroat,Plwi9yto?:i9o._
032
Boats For Sale
FOR FILING or skiing Cruiser Chrysler. 105 Ht
_ _____ -.jryslei ..
outboard, 1t74 Cox 756 6909 alter p.m.
1973 16' Jorsepower tilt trailer.
PHANT^ U' sailboat with Cox trailer. Aany extras. $1250 or best offer. Days, 752-0400: nights, 753
SAN
RH^allar. $5,000. 750 7018
JUAN 31' sailboat. 5 hqr - Volvo outboard. Fleet C;
ap
Sams
Graenvllla. NC 27835 0859 July 12,19,36: August 3,1983
16' RUNABOUT 35 horsepower Johnson motor end trailer. $995. Cali.Z?tg797Qtttf
17' BARBOUR BOAT, 135 horse power Mercury, trim tilt, tilt trail or. $900 or bast offer. 758 2128.
train Jt. Post
Formal accounting
ing/experience a strong plus ____
tion involves numerous jobs from accounts payable clerk to computer data entry operator. Exparlanca with IBM 34 a plus. Salary and benefits negotiable, based on experience. Send resume with references to CONTROLLER, PO Box 8068. Graenvllle. NC 27835.
CABINETAAAKERS At least years work experience in high quality woodwork. Apply at General Woodwork, Inc., Highway 258 North, Tarboro, NC or call Ike Terrellat 823-1681.
CAPABLE PERSON TO follow up and/or find leads tor home Improvement product; enjoyable work int
with good income potential, sithar full-time or part-time. For add!
tional information, contact Harold Creech a. Ass<iates. 752 4348.
CASHIER
Convenience store. Good
mosphere. Steady employment Apply at Ood^s Sti Memorial Drive.
South
CASHIER/SALESPERSON Wanted. Experience preferred. Pre-employment polygraph test required. Apply in person AAon-day Wednesday, 9:30f to Linda Eaton, Virginia Crabtree, Carolina East Mall, Greenville. No phone calls Please
CHAUFFER WANTED Must be at least 18 years of age Must be free to travel with elderly gentleman AM expenses paid. Write Chauffer, PO Box 1967, (frMvllle, NC 27834.
COMBINATION FOOD SERVICE and delivery. Apply in person at Ernie s Famous Subs 8> Pizza, 911 South Memorial Drive. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. only
COMBINATION clerk/warehouse person needed. 40 hour work week. Send replies to Clerk/Warehouse, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834.
Do You HaveA Desire To Win?
OUR Training can prepare you for a WINNING ^NAG^ENT posi tIon in your locality within 6 months.
You can axpact to aarn 810,000 to 810,000 whlla training.
Guarantaad minimum $1300 a month Incoma to start.
Two wooks training In school, oxponsos paid.
Training In tha flald sailing a sarviclng attabllihad accounts
and
Must be 31 or over, ambitious. sp>rtsmlnd
al-orlantad.
BenefitVoffered inciude'Maj^SM-jcal^and outstanding Profit Sharing
For the right person, this will be a life-time career opportunity with an international group of companies.
Call for an appolntmant:
758-3962
10;30AM 1o6;00PM
GALS GUYS
EXCELLENT
TRAVEL
OPPORTUNITY
National firm has Immediate o^ings for fan bitlous man and 1
vary neat am savan veman, 18
vide travel. No f. Must be frta
and ovar, to work with chemical company and natlonw exparlanca necessary to travol US major cities and return. All expaniat and trans
tree to start
. eiy. Above average For Im
return. All expaniat portatlon paid. Must bt Immediately. Abovi earnings. $300 waokiv
s&sr:>"
RETAIL MANAGER TRAINEE $14K Due to promotions several . positions available In Eastern NC If you are Interested In rapid advancenrtant with liberal banefits. Call Judy at Heritage Personnel. . 3SL2S2S^
RN'S ANO LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing 943 2H1.
ROUTE DELIVERY POSITIN available at local food distributorship. Applicant must have chauffers liconsa and driving expe rience. Also applicant musf be 21 years of age or older. If interested call 1-800-U3-n07, ask for Mike Sears.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Due to increase in business Carolina Model Homes Is looking for 2 self motivated sales people needing to make money. Good commission, draw and company benaflts. Call for appointmenl between 9 and 11 AMand3to6PM at 758 3171.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
For national known gift and stationery lines. Eastern NC and ' Eastern Virginia. Straight conir mission. 217 Deer Creek Drive, Matthews, NC 26105._
SALESPERSON NEEDED Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call 756 4267
SECRETARY - For small chain of preschools. Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls Plfiasfi^
SECRETARY Challenging position in sales department. Must be accu rate with figures. Prefer
years office experience, typing 60 ' per minute. By appointment Call 753-2111, extension 251
words
only
betwean9a.m.and4p.m
SERVICE WRITER needed Expe rience preferred. Ability to com-municafe with public a must. Call 756 4272.
SR TYPISTS!
MAN ______
Unique^?^n^Benetits
Top Pay
MPORARY
tyou:
' Flexible Schedule Call us for an aj We Are Not a
lintment ncy
j Are Not a Fe Ager
AAANPOWER
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
nSReade Street
757-3300
THE TRAINING " NEVER STOPS
dnsider an exciting career in Real . :state. We offer tne training and help yoti naad to be successful. Residential and Invastmant.-Tralnlng Clauas To Bagin Saon.-*' Join our new company at our neW " office.
105 W Greenville Blvd.' Call Rod Tugwell 756-6810
CENTURY21 .'
TIPTON 6 ASSOCIATES-
VENDING MACHINE Repairmaa.,. for Lenoir and Pitt Counties. Mum have experience. Good benefits with growing company. Kinston 537 1200, 6raanvTllV35r63<i.
WANTED: (^SHIER Must hava-gi^rlanca. Call 752-6124, ask for
059
WorkWantgd
ALL TYPES TREE
Licensed and fully mlw, cuttlfw and ramovil. Fraa itlwatas. J P Stancll, 752 633i
S6ryk:e
Insured. Trln
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK,
Carpentry, rnasonry and rooting. U aari axMriance In bulldlng/cj,, lamas Harrington ^
years ai Jamas
752)765.
building, attar I
pm.
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces id wo^ stcnp need cleai^ after hard winters use. Eliminate reosote airf imisw odors. Wood tove specialist. Tar Road En-Bgrlses. 7S6-1?3 day. 75* 1007
Work Wanted
JRICK ANO BLOCK WORK Repairs or addttions. 11 years >x^ience. Call ns^l affcT 7
URNITURE STRIPPING Paint varaisfi removed from wood
metal. Equipment formally of )lp and Strip, ill items returnee* within 7 d^. Tar Road Antiques
:all for free estimate. Days 75*' in. Nloht 75* 1007
JRASS^ CUTTING at reasonable arices. All se yards Call 752 5503.
RASS CUTTING, trim around idewalks and driveways. Call 57 7341
lawn MOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 .m., weekends anytime.
MICROCOMPUTER REPAIR Fast, reasonable service on various
makes. Call O-----------
MSI
COMPUTIME, 355^
NEW CONSTRUCTION Additions and remodeling repairs. Services guaranteed. 3/ years experience, lonest and dependable. Work by the hoors or contract. State license 5W7. 94* 9730 * to 12 p.m., Wilbur Tetterton
AINTING interior and exterior. =ree estimates, work guaranteed. References 12 years experience. 75* *073 after* p.m.
PLUMBING SpecializiiM and re modeling of baths. State License 7037. C Jl 752 1920 or 74* 2*57
QUALITY PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Carpentry and gutter re-pair.524 4022afterD.m.
SANDING and finishing tioors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 754 260 anytime, if no answer caiiback
074
MiscBllaneous
CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele^ visions. Savinas up to 25% Gpodi^ Tire Center. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue
doilies knitted by hand, and only $4. *0* McKinley Avenue. Greenville. Phone 750-44B
FOR SALE: Sharp SF 811 copier with stand. 24 copies per minute. Handles l'-^xll, 8V2Xl4 and 11x17 paper sizes. Royal SE 5010 electric ZR?*''''***- correcting capabilities.
nights
FOR SALE: interest in an
experimental aromatic biplane a^urbestofter. 355 2970
GE HEAVY DUTY washer/dryer. *150. Call 752 7323after* ^
GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Repairing & Re finishing. (Formerly of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center) Located next to John Deere Equipment Company on Pactolus Highway. Call 7523s09
HAND GUN for sale. 38 Smith & Wesson, model 10 with 4" bull barrel. *250. Call 75* 281* after *.
HEATHKIT H89 computer. *800. Call 355 2523. 8 a.m. 5 D.m
ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo-rial Drive. 75* *417._
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 75* 4742 after * p.m., Jim Hudson
LAWNA80WER tor sale, *50. Call 758 3431 after*
MOVING! 25" 5 horsepower Mur ray riding lawn mower Less than 2 years old, *485. A Smith Corona cartridge electric typewriter, elite, *175. Caff 75* 8799 _
MUST SELL Four piece western living room suite, 1 year old. *400. -4*3?87after*p.m
SHEET ROCK hangers and finish ers. Call 75* 0053 __
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
TRUE ANTIQUE PINE bureau. 1225. 5th chair of matching 4 sold rom Show'N-Sell, *25. Blue salt glaze pitcher and bowl. *70. Call
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES o( firewood tor sale.J P Stancil. 752 6331._
065 Farm Equipment
FOR RENT Two 10.000 bushel grain bins. 15< per bushel. Located approximately 4 miles west of Winterville. Call 75* 5097 or 75* 9315._t_
TOBACCO CURING SUPPLIES Taylor twin scale hygrometers *29^5. PVC hygrometers *13.49. Barn door gasket material *31.95 per 100'. We carry parts to repair hygrometers, plus barn racks and repair parts tor racks (Powell 8, Dixie). Agri Supply Greenville. NC 752 3999.
wanted to buy Peanut hay rack. Good condition. Call after 8 p.m., 752 3792._
066
FURNITURE
ASSUME PAYMENTS of *29 26 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World. 757 0451
BASSETT SOLID WOOD table and 6 chairs, china hutch and base.
take over payments on only *67,37 per month. 757 045 World, 2808 E 10th St.
0451 Furniture
BEDROOM SUITE, all wood, dresser, mirror, headboard, chest. Take over payments on only *26,33 per month. 757 0451. Furniture World. 2808 E 10th St
CALL US AND SEE why people are coming to Tarboro to buy their complete home furnishings. Call 823 3834, 9:30 to 5:30 or by ap pointment.
COLOR TV
Want one? Check out ColorTyme, check out Tele-Rent, check out Curtis Matties, and then check out Furniture World. We rent to own for less money than any store In Greenville. 757-0451. Remember that Furniture King will not be undersold. He don't piav.
MUST SELL Chest freezer, 23 cubic feet. Best offer. 758-0931
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper AAovers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
OLD HOMEMADE QUILTS
Collection of 15 Must sell! All for *600. 756 5356 after 6
POOL TABLE, Ebonite, 4'x8'. Excellent condition *400 355 6050. REFRIGERATOR -dorm/apartment size. 4.5 cubic foot. Excellent conditon. *80. 758-2054.__
REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER,
Philco. double doors, avocado, *250. 746 6790._
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE
Large, coppertone Hotpoint, runs like new, looks very good, (size is 63'/4"x28"x25"), priced to move fast
at just *195. Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m. and6p.m.__
REFRIGERATOR AND gas heater tor sale. Call 752 7095 anytime
RIDING LAWN MOWER Needs
some work. *200. Bicycle. *40. Room air conditioner, *50. Chair, *40. Fan. *10. Call 756 4976
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shanipooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
STEREO CITY
Now open featuring Marantz-Sansui Sharp and other brands. We otter quality components and match systems at dis count prices. We finance in our store. Call Mike Edmundson. Sales Manager at Stereo City, 757 0451, located 2808 East lOth Street A Division of rurniture World.
TOUCH AND SEW Singer sewing machine with wood cabinet and accessories. Excellent condition. *250. 756 3907 anytime__
TWO 10x15 MUD TIRES Like new. *100. Call 752 9707 aHer6.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE tan, manual. Remington, newly cleaned and reconditioned, types like new. Priced at just *125. Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m
USED DESKS FOR SALE Priced from *75 to *150. Call 752 4348 between9 a.m. and6p.m._
WISH TO BUY good used carpet. Call 752 2994atterbp.m.
WOOD FURNACE, *150. 100' of fence for dog pen with post, *50. Chainsaw. *100. 2 Kerosene heaters. 752 6359.
18,000 BTU air conditioner, 4 years old. *150. Call after 4. 752 5419.
19" COLOR TV Rent to own. *23.11 month. Furniture World. 757
8Si
23,00(>BTU Approximately 6 years old. Sears (.oldspot. Works good. *300. 758 2300 days.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
THE FURNITURE KING has it all! Rate* For the lowest prices on bedroom.
5 HORSEPOWER TILLER with extra attachments, push plow, portable dishwasher, 25" black and white tv, garden planter with extra 524 4913.
dining room and living room he ph.
- . - inance
store. Remember the 'Furniture
mg r .
furniture, pick up the phone and call 757-0451. We final
King' will not be undersold at Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St.
MATTRESS WORLD at Furniture World. We keep a truck load all the time. We finance. For the lowest price on bedding, visit Furniture World, 2808 E TOth St. or phone 757 0451.
RECLINERS We have 50 to choose from. Barcalounger and Catn^per. We finance in our store. Phone
757-0451 or visit the 'Furniture King' at Furniture World. 2808 E 10th St.
RENT TO OWN Six piece solid wood living room suite, sofa, chair, rocker and 3 fables. Only *29.26 per month at Furniture World. 2808 E 10th St. Phone 757 0451.
RENT TO OWN Three piece living room suite, sofa, chair, loveseaL *26.33 per month. Your choice of fabrics and colors. Visit Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St. or phone 757 0451
SOFA, LOVESEAT and chair.
burgundy with floral print, 2'.z years old, *450. Coffee table, *25. Stereo system, Sansui receiver, Sony speakers, and BSR turntable, *200. ^all
8 30A-m.
758 5026 /Monday after
traditional sofa and chairs to match. Green, like new. *450. Call
3 PIECE BEDROOM suit *300 756 0621._
067 Garage-Yard Sale
IN DOOR/OUT DOOR yard sale everyday at Old Fairaround, Mon daj^^-Friday from 9 to 6, Saturday, 7
YARD SALE
Saturday, July 16th
9:00AAA -1:OOPAA
H.L. HODGES CO 210 E 5th street
iale Items Will Be Found On Our
iidewalkANDInOur Store.
> Inventories will be reduced to prepare for new fall merchan-di^
> Discontinued and overstocked Items will be discounted.
' Don't miss the, outstanding savings.
Come Early Before Everything Is
Sold. Thanks For Supoortino Us!
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Sleblg*. 752 52?7._
073 Fruits and Vegetables
CORN, WHITE, Sliver Queen 90< a dozen. B 8, B You Pick. Hassell,
PEACHESII Excellent for freezing and canning. You pick! Finch Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3 miles North of Bailey, Highway 581
North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m Monday through Saturday, 235 4M4
SILVER QUEEN CORN Little's Nursery. Call 75*^3*26 or 756 0862.
SILVERQUEEN SWEET CORN _Cel!7jeig_
074 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER Save *200!
8.000 BTU, used one month, excellent condition. *160 756 7178. AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE ^
5.000 qTU Coldspot, 3 speed. 8 sefflnglhermostat control, runs and cools real good. Reduced to *1. Call 752-434 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m
AIR CONDITIONER
Excellent condition. Call 752-1983
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
Why pay refall when you can save up fo >/i and more on bedding and waterbads. Factory Mattress 8. Waferbed Outlet (Next to Pitt
BIG 4 Tire changer with reserve air tank. *200, 10 ton heavy duty walker flwrla<K-WWC8M7sf474
K SLATE POOL discount*. Delivery Installation. 919 763 9734
andlnstallatlg - -
CALL CHARLES TICE, 7,30l3i for small load* of sand, fopsoll and Stone. Also driveway wof K.
CENTRAL ELECTRIC HEAT furnace with AC colls, In variable speed belt massager. 758-0698 after
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
AAOVING, MUST SELL immediately. 1973 Peachtree 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all appliances, washer/dryer, new carpet, drapes. Set up in park off 10th Street. Call 7521136.
NO MONEY DOWN
July Special Only SINGLE WIDE....$8495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995
(Loaded)
Anything of Value In Trade Boats. Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In-laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE
CALL NOW! 756-4833
TRAOEWIHO FAMILr HOUSINS
705 West Greenville Boulevard
NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing
New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of fess than *245 per month. Also FHA and conven tional financing availablel.
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191
TrXB'W
FAMILY HOUSING
Stop in and see why we are the fastest growing Mobile Home dealer in North Carolina.
1. Quality Homes
2. Best Prices
3. Super Service
4. Easiest & Best Financing In Town (Conventional, VA, FHA)
5. People Who Care TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING
705 West Greenville Blvd.
7.36 4^3
12X60, 1 bath, 2 bedrooms, fully arpeti 6790.
carpeted, unfurnished, *4500. 74
14 WIOES for as low as *170 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homg.*,. 756 9841
1973 HOLIDAY 2 full baths. *5,000. 825-1468. _
1973 12x65 2 bedroom. 2 full baths, eye-level oven, fully carpeted, furnished. Equity *2,IX)0 ana take over payments *134 month. Approx-imatelv 2'/i years owed. 758-77
1975 CHAMPION 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, under pinned, air conditioning. Set up In Branches Trailer Park. 756 4252 or 758 7392._
1975 CONNER, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, unique kithcen/dining area, central air plus extras. 355-2441.
1978 TITAN 12x56. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. *7500. Phone 756 5101 from 9 to
L
1978 12X60 CONNOR, 2 bedrooms. Must sell, will sacrifice down payment. Assume payment of *151 per month. Call 752-1846.
1979 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of *155. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841.
1980 LANIER deluxe mobile home. Large country kitchen and living area. Washer/dryer, dishwasher. Central heat and air. Some equity png gssymglggn. 752 9593.
1983 14 WIDE HOMES Payments as low as *148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North AAemoriat Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.
1984 REDMAN doublewlde. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm windows, masonite and shirale roof with 5 year warranty. *25,995. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homg*, 73 9.^1
24X52 USED doublwide. Must see to believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes~756 9841._
076 AAobils Home Insurance
HOMEOWNER Insurance
the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754._
077 Musical Instruments
FOR SALE
Splnet-Conaole Plano Bargain Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: PO Box 914,
077 AAusical Instruments
OLD UPRIGHT PIANO Needs a little work. *300 or best offer. 752 4769 aftgr 7. ask tor Jay
UPRIGHT PIANO, recor and reflnlshed. Call 756 072
reconditioned
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Yamahas, Wurlitzers, etc. The AAusic Shop. Greenville Square Shopping Center. 756^7
YAMAHA PIANOS and discount prices makes Piano K Organ Distributors a great place to shop! 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355-6002.
060
INSTRUCTION
MICRO-COMPUTER TRAINING for home, business, children and educational applications. Only at COMPUTIM^Cali 355-6687._
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST in area of Winterville. Ladies glass blue frames, tinted. Reward offered. Call 7564)217.
MINATURE SCHNAUZER Salt and pepper. In the vicinity of Candlewick Estates. Reward of-tered. 752 4921._
093 OPPORTUNITY
FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE
business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758-0702.
FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, targe screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary (Juintard 758-5156 after 5._
FURNITURE STORE for sale in the Roanoke Rapids area. 10,000
square toot store. Fully stocked. Excellent business. Selling due to owners health. Will sacrifice. Send
response to Cypthia Fowler. Gener al Delivery, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870.
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015._
TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE'S. Licensed Brokers. 401 W First Street. 752 3575._
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Ca
ley!
day or night. 753-3503, Farmville.
arolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call
104 Condominiums For Sale
LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedrooms, l year old. FHA 235 assumable loan. Phone 756-7935.
109
Houses For Sale
ANOTHER NEW LISTINGI This traditional home In popular Cherry Oaks offers the family atmosphere you've been looking lor. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with doors to raised deck, eat-in kitchen, dining room, laundry room, basement and double garage large lot building. *81,000. Call
with storai Mavis
0655.
AYDEN Perfect for the family that
fireters a small town. Large corner ot. Brick ranch featuring 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, garage. *69,500. W G Blount & Associates,
BELVEDERE - Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully land
scaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Several quality features. *60's. Call 756-3837 after 5
p.m., except weekends.
BY OWNER 6 room house and lot. 2 miles from Wellcome Middle School. Less than *20,000. 752 6267
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. t58 1355 before 7:30 am - after 9:15 pm - anytime Sunday.__
?Y OWNER A lovely older home, lose to ECU Well built. Will consider financing. Call 752-3804.
CENTRALLY LOCATED contem porary home offers quiet friendly neighborhood for mom and is within walking distance of park and recreation area for dad and the kids. Offers 2 bedrooms, l</i baths, large great room, dining room, kitchen, spacious storage area and privacy fencing. *53,9(. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655
CIRCLE DRIVE A three bedroom and V/i bath home in Hardee Acres.
Living room, dining area, garajge. Possible loan assumption. *48,500. Puffii* Rgalty Inc., 754^5395._
FHA ASSUMPTION _____
Glenwood. Bryant Circle. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, with fireplace, .9 acre lot. *69,000. Call Echo Realty. 524-4148or 524 5042
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1108 E 14lh St., 2100 sq.ft., 3 to 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas. 234' street frontage. Large rolling grounds with many trees. Central heat and air. 8% assumable loan plus equity. *415PITI *79,900. Phone758 4988.
GRAYLEIGH Under construction.4 bedrooms. 3 baths, possibility of 5th bedroom or gameroom, garage. Located on a corner lot. Can W G Blount Si Associates at 756-3000 for details and price._
HORSESHOE ACRES 3 bedroom featuring great room with fireplace and built In book shelves, 2 large tile baths, dining room, kitchen, garage. Located on 3/4 acre lot. {64,000. W G Blount i. Associates, 756 3000.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms. Located on Mumford Road, beside VFW 2 large lots. Call 758 2681._
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. In Farmville with wooded lot. FMHA assumable loan for qualified buyer. Z53:5MSatt.Sr6.
IDEAL Shores to bedroom bedroom excellent Company, 758 4476, 752 3647.
LOCATION at Pungo get away from city, two cottage. Also, two trailer at Portside in condition. Estate Realty 752 5058. Billy Wilson. Dorlis
Jarvis or
Mills,
LOCATION IS AN ASSET in this brick rancher. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, fenced in backyard and within walking distance of all schools. *63.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.
MOVING TO WASHINGTON? Then you must see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home for sale by owner. Great room, laundry room, heat pump, on Vj acre lot. Extra nice at *44,500, 2 adjoining lots for *3500. 946 5260 tor appointment.
NEW CONSTRUCTION Horseshoe Acres. Smart brick rancher offers foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and sliding glass doors to 20 x 20 patio, washer/dryer area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and extra large lot (100 x 299). *61,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
108
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING Camelot Betiful contemporary hotne in one o( the area's most pzwlar neighborhoods. Floor plan offers spacious great room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen with dining room, king sized master bedroom with full bath, 2 additional bedrooms and full bath, double jiarage and sliding doors to ^k. {67,90). Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655
OAKDALE 120 Holiday Court. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, I'/j taths, living room, kitchen with dining area, den. Located on large corner lot. *37,500. W G Blount & Associates. 756 3000
ORCHARD HILLS is the setting for this new construction. Contem porary ranch styling otters easy living with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
treat room with fireplace and ining area with sliding doors to deck, work kitchen buy now and choose all colors and floor cov erings. *54,200. Call Mavis Butts RealVv. 758 0655. _
OWNER ANXIOUS to sell and will pay points and closing costs! If you are looking for a home in the university area, this could be the answer. Cute 2 bedroom bungalow also features full bath, living and dining rooms, activity room, sun-room, eat in kitchen, detached oarage and lovely corner lot. *41,0W. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655.
REDUCED BY OWNER - Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, den with fireplace, French doors lead ing to wood deck, dishwasher, garbage disposal, stove newly painted outside. 16 x 24 workshop. Possible 9Vj% loan assumption. 7525250.
1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old. Located 3 miles from Greenville. Priced in the *50's. 758 0144 or 752 7663.
111 Investment Property
RETAIL STORE building for sale in small eastern N C town with established tenant and long term lease. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland. 756 5260
113 Land For Sale
APPROX IAAATELY 12 ACRES ot
land 3 miles east of Greenville on
priced for immediate sale.
Highway 33. Ottered for sale before but now pric Call 752 1783.
15 ACRES of woods land with standing timber. 4 miles South of Greenville, in the Winterville school district. With a 60 toot right of way. *26,500 firm. Call 756 4fS4 after 6 p.m
57 ACRES located near Ayden on Highway t02 East. Young Pine timber. Location map available. Priced at *450 per acre. Call W G Blount & Associates. 756-3000. Evenings call Bob Barker, 1-975 3179.
115
Lots For Sale
1/2 ACRE Located approximately 3 milei from Greenville oft New Bern Highway, *6.500. 758 7709._
EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL
lots from $9.000 *12.500. Call W G Blount 8. Associates. 756 3000.
HANRAHAN MEADOWS located on State Road 1110 between Ayden and Griffon. Vj 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 sinqle-tamilv dwellinos.
THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location
Paved streets, curb and gutter, ne iley-
746 2166 tor full details.
guti
prestigious neighborhood. *10,500. Call Moseley /warcus Realty at
</i TO 5 ACRES, Highway 264 South, Ayden-Grifton area and Highway 33 South. Call 756 2682 or 752 0277_
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security dposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday? 5. Call 756 9933.
WAREHOUSE AND office space tor 20,000 square feet available. Will subdivide. 756 5097 or 756 9315.
121 Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE LATE JULY New 2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and hookups. *310. Couples preferred. Lease and deposit. No pets. 756 4746.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy elf icient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost-tree refrigerators.
Located' in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patIo, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557_
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 conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
^C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
121 Apartment For Rent
EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom, maid service. *70 week Call 756 5555. Heritaoe Inn Akotel
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished
With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting *250 month and up
756-5555 The Heritage Inn
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed. dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lustotf 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex Good location. 705 and 707 Hooker Road. Stove, refrigerator, central heat
and air, washer/dryer hook ups, deposit. Ni pets *275 3S5 2544 or 756 0489.
carpeted. Lease and
LARGE 4 BEDRCXMA apartment. 2 full baths, fireplace. 1310A Myrtle Avenue, $340 per month. Lease and deposit required. No pets. Call 35i 2544 or 756 0489
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASEMl
at our affordable alternative to renting. Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome with payments lower than monthly rent. Call Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029
MOORE & SAUTE R
no South Evans 758-6050
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday I S Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available immediately. 2 bedrooms. 1'2 baths No pets. 752 3152 or 752 6715. ask lor John or Brvant
NICE ONE BEDROOM apartment available August 1. 2 blocks from campus. All modern appliances. Heat pump. Central air. 758 5689.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal 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._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr. 756-6221
Mr. Business Man HAVE APPLE COMPUTER
In my home that will help your
business.
121 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Confect J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7115.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, central air and heat, rnoSern appliances. *210. Call 758
ONE BEDROOM. lOth Street, *140 per month. Call Ervin Gray. 524-4iaor 524 5042.
RENT FURNITURE; Living, din ing, bedroom complete. *79.60 per month. Option fo buy. U-HEN-CO, 756 3862
RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, kitchen appli anees, washer/dryer hook up. *t/5 a month 355 2060
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The H^^PIace To Live
Off ice I.ours 10 a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
7M-
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,, pool, ciu house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, energy efficient. Excellent location. *310 per month. 757 0001, 753 4015.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Near ECU AAost utilities included. $275 up. Available immediately. 758-0491 or 756-7809 btfore 9 p.m.
VILLAGE EAST
2 beuroom, IVj bath townhouses. Available now. *295/month.
9 to 5 Monday Friday
s Monday I
756-771
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDRCX3M apartments. Available immediately. 7*2 3311.
1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. *215. 758 0635 or 756 0545.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totally electric. *325 month. Call 756 7647
2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted, central air and heat, modern appli anees, washer/dryer hookup, 95. 108 Cedar Court, 758 3311.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. *275 a month. Hryton Hills. 758-331
2 BEDROOMS with air and appli anees. No pets or children. *250 plus deposit: 75^3750.
2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, located in Meadowbrook. *130 month. 756 1900._
704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU Stove, refrigerator. Lease and de-posit *260. 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
SPECIAL Safe
Model S-1 Special Price $12250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
USED MOBILE HOMES
NOW ON SALE AT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
90 Day Warranty
FINANCING AVAILABLE LOW PAYMENTS
264 By Pass West 756-7815
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH NURSE
Responsible for comprehensive employee safety and health program in a large state institution for the mentally retarded. RN, N.C. license, 1 year professional nursing experience. Prefer 4 year degree, occupational health background and certification. Good Benefits. Salary S15,6t2-$23,556. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to:
CASWELL CENTER PERSONNEL OFFICE
2415 West Vernon Ave. Kinston, NC 28501
Equal Opportunity Employer1 IK uauy neuector, ureenvuie. 1 uesoay, juiy u, iMO-ia
122 Business Rentals
FOR LEASE. PRIME RETAIL or offlc*
'Ice space. Arlington Boulevard.
3.000 . . - ----
square call Real
square feet. Only *3.60 per -e root. For more information, ieal Estate Brokers 752 4348
FOR RENT Prime retail space.
Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square feet *4.25 per sc - -
756 9315 or 7i6 5097
square foot Call
FOR RENT 10,000 square toot
building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocov ' ' "
Donnie Smith at 946 5887
cowinity Call
2100 SQUARE FEET ot retail space for lease in small strip shopping center. Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500. nights Don Southerland 756 5260
127 Houses For Rent
FOR RENT Nice convenient neighborhood. Formal rooms, den. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. raised patio. 12 month lease and deposit required. Available August 1. Families preferred Call Realty World. Clark-Branch, Realtors. 756 6336 or AAarie Pavis 756 5402
HOUSE FOR RENT in Ayden 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitch en, 2 porches Call 746 3674
HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results.
1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS and town 505 East 4th Street 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of room. *400 a month plus deposit. 758 0174
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
60X12. 2 bedroom, washer, air. $170 per month, *75 deposit Available now Call Tommy. 756 7815_
8X50 remodeled, I'j bedrooms, new bed. air, washer Fenced in prvatelo! *100month 752 5671
135 Office Space For Rent
EAST 10th STREET Private, all utilities, furnished *75 per month 756 7417
FOR RENT 2500 square teet. Suitable for office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111_
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 5.000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of park ing Call 758 2300 days__
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom condominium, oceanfront. families only 756 4207or 726 3869
LAST CHANCE for summer 2 bedroom townhouse (Pineknoll Shores) on ocean 2 pools Every thing furnished, even Ireshly ironed sheets Available July 17th 24th, August 14th 31st 752 2579_
2615 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedroom, central heat, air condi
tioner, garage, nice neighborhood. Families only. Lease and deposit *295 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays
138
Rooms For Rent
SEMI PRIVATE RCX3M Full house privileges Across from ECU *25 per week includes all 752 7278
142 Roommate Wanted
MALE, young professional wanted to share house in Lake Ellsworth 756 5820
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
SPECIAL RATES lor students Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. *125 and up: No pets, no children 758 0745 or 756 9491 _
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent Call 756 4687
2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air. good location. No pets, no children Call 758 4857
2 BEDRCXJM trailer. 1< z baths, air. no pets. 756 6005.
2 BEDR(X)M FURNISHED mobile home tor rent 752 5635
RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted to share house in country *55 per month plus utilities. 752 2^4 nights. days 1 946 4852, ask tor Andy
1 TO 2 ROOMMATES wanted for 2 bedroom apartment Split rent and utilities Available immediately Call 756 5352_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOMS - Furnished, washer, dryer, air condition, good location No pets. 756 080 latter 5pm__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality lurnltura Rallnlthing and repairs. Superior caning for ell type chaira, larger selection of custom plclure framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks. selected framed reproductlont.
Eastern Carolina Vocational Center
Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 7SS-418I 8A M-4:30P M
Greenville. N C.
BROWNIE MOTOR SALES
Corner of 14th Street And Farmville Blvd.
Brownie Tripp Herman Hill
752-0117
1979 Chevrolet Blazer 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
1979 Pontiac Wagon 1981 Ford Thunderbird 1977 Mercury Comet
1977 Toyota SR-5 Pickup
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
1980 Datsun 280-ZXGLP 1980 Chevrolet Citation 1975 Plymouth
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
Gaskins Marina property Hwy 17 South VVashington, N.C.
Juiy 16,1983 2:00 p.m. on premises
Land and Buiidings:
Approx. 6 acres choice real estate, 600' canal frontage 400' road front, air conditioned building 42'X140', 20'X20' building, boat ramp, presently operated as boat sales and marina. Easily converted to any use, large chain fenced area for boat storage. Ex. Investment property. Approx. 75. owner financing available at 10. int. rate. Owner reserves the right to accept or reject bid.
inspect:
July 14, 15, 16, during store inventory liquidation sale. 10 till 6 p.m.
Terms: 10% deposit day of sale, balance at delivery of deed.
Sale conducted by
BOYETTE AUCTION AND LIQUIDATION CO., INC.
' Lie. 472 Wilson. N.C.
For inventory brochure contact auction company. Ph. (919) 291-1496 or 291-1508
Note: All inventory priced at 50% to 70% off reg. retail price during liquidation which begins July 14. All boats, motors, trailers, fixtures, equipment will be priced to sell during liquidation.
The Best Buy In N.C. Is Here!
IS! X 14 *, AZALEA MOBILE HOMES o,14,995
3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths
Includes;
Deluxe Furniture Cathedral Ceiling Storm Windows
Deluxe Refrigerator
Total Electric
100 Mile Free Delivery
DONT THROW YOUR MONEY.AWAY
Plus Tax
25 Years In The Business
Longest Mobile Home In N.C.Is At Azalea Mobile Homes
GREENVILLE
756-7815
CHOCOWINITY
946-5639
WILLIAMSTON
792-7533
TARBORO
823-7161
Reach G>mpromise On Administrative Rulemaking
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) State Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne. says he supports a compromise reached after he led a Senate revolt against top lawmakers trying to bring administrative rulemaking under legislative control.
The Senate, which voted Friday to table three bills that would have phased out some 18,000 pages of regulations by mid-1985, reversed itself Monday. The tabling votes were rescinded and the bills were sent to the Senate Rules Committee.
Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, said substitutes for the three bills had been drafted that appeared to mollify their sponsor, Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville. Barnes, who had attacked the original bills as precursors of a full-time Legislature, said be was satisfied as well.
Weve accomplished what we set out to do, he said in an interview. Under the circumstances, doing what we did on Friday ... was the only way to get the Senates attention. But the (substitute bills) remove the stains I was most concerned about.
In addition to invalidating thousands of rules, the original bills would have established legislative committees to review them and update the ones lawmakers wanted to keep.
Supporters, claiming that unelected bureaucrats had usurped the Legislature's role, said the action was needed to put the General Assembly back in charge of writing laws. Opponents said such a massive task would keep the Legislature in Raleigh all year and drastically curtail the governors power.
Gov. Jim Hunt initially opposed the bills but he later embraced them, saying they posed no insurmountable problems. They passed the House overwhelmingly with the support of Speaker Liston Ramsey.
Barnes launched a surprise attack on the bills when they reached the Senate floor Friday.
Although the bills bad the support of the Senate leadership, the Senate voted to table all three, rejecting a motion by Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durfaam, to adjourn and thus delay a vote.
An infuriated Watkins threatened to thwart all special appropriations bills sponsored by Barnes and other senators he accused of leading the revolt. Top lawmakers and Hunt aides lobbied senators heavily during the weekend while negotiating the compromise.
^n. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, who voted to table the bills Friday and with Jordan was a key figure in the weekend discussions, moved to reconsider the action:
Basically, what we have done is get rid of the sections that would put the legislative committees in charge of rewriting the regulations, said Jordan.
The propo^ substitute bills would establish a 14-member study committee to oversee a six-month review of all existing regulations'by state officials. The committee would report in 1985 to the Legislature, which in turn would retain, kill or update the rules.
A Governors Administrative Rules Review Commission not affiliated with the Legislature would be established and study all rules imposed after July 1, 1985. The commission could reject all or part of a proposed rule and return it for revision to the agency that wrote it.
Barnes, while refusing to change his stand, said he could accept the compromise and would not ask other senators to resist.
It has been said to me that what happened last Friday was the Senates finest moment, and by Jove, 1 believe it was, said Barnes. Thats why we got this committee substitute.... The bills as presented originally were terribly bad.
Hk Soiate voted 45-3 to suspend its rules, allowing the tabling motions to be reconsidered. Voting against the motion were Barnes and Sens. Kenneth Harris, R-Mecklenburg, and Donald Kincaid, R-Caktwell.
The ensuing votes to revive the bills and send them to the Senate Rules Committee were 44-4. Joining Barnes, Harris and Kincaid in opposition was Sen. OUie Harris, DOlevdand.
In an interview, Watkins said he would support the compromise bills if approved by the Senate.
From what Ive seen of them, they virtuaUy retain what we had anticipated, said Watkins. Theyre just more detaUed.
In other legislative actioa; Hospitals
The House voted 95-3 to ai^rove and send to the Senate a lengthy rewrite of laws p)veming hospitals after rejecting an amendment that would have affected a Cumberland County, lawsuit (Ml lease of a public hospital to a private company.
Among the changes made in the bill are authorization of city ho^itals to offer housing and training for all health care professionals and let hospital authorities grant privileges to health professionals.
Retirment
A bill to eliminate the mandatory retirement age of 70 for teachers and state employees was amended twice and passed by the House, 80-22.
The bill was amended to allow the University of North Carolina, the community colleges and local public schools to set regulations requiring retirement at age 70 but allowing them to deviate from those rules.
Some charged that the amendment gutted the bill while others said teaching is a stressful job and educators may need to retire at age 70.
Bed and Breakfast
A bill exenipting private bed-and-breakfast establishments
from public health and sanitatimi laws was approved by the Senate, which amended it to make it effective only for three years.
Sen. OUie Harris, D-Cleveland, said the biU was aimed at encouraging homeowners in coastal counties to provide accomodations for travelers expected to visit North Carolina from 1984-87 during the celebration of the 400th anniversary of Britains first attempts to establish colonies in America.
The biU was returned to the House for (xmcurrence with the amendment.
Juvmiles
The House voted 65-32 to table a bill that would have aUowed judges to look at certain juvenile records when sentencing a defendant whos been convicted of the most serious felonies.
The bUl, sponsored by the Crime Commission, would have affected juveniles who are tried as adults and convicted of one of several felonies. It would have aUowed judges to see their juvenUe records before sentencing them.
Currently the juvenile records are closed but the Crime Commission thought tl^ bill would help catch some juveniles before they become too involved in crime.
Punishment
The Senate passed 47-1 and sent to the House a biU enabling judges to retire that criminals who can afford it pay for the cost of their imprisonment.
Sen. Elton Edwards, D-Guilford, said the bill was aimed primarily at drug pushers who have reaped huge profits from their ill^al activities.
Obviously, most criminals.., cant pay, but many can, said Edwards.
Sen. William Martin, D-Guilford, cast the lone dissenting vote.
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