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INSIDE TODAYADMIT RESISTANCE ,

Polands policy-making committee of the Communist Party is told resistance continuing to party line; hardliners await Papal visit in June. (Page 16)

INSIDE TODAYTHE LEGISLATURg

Criminals given the death penalty could choose method of execution in a measure tentatively approved by the State Senate. Final vote set Wednesday. (Page 7)SPORTS TODAYROSE AWARDS

Rose High School presented its athletic awards last night at its annual banquet. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 111

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1983

22 PAGES-3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Strong Statements Among Summiteers

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Seven leaders, all with their own political pressures and points of view, resolved under President Reagans leadership to pursue arms control while maintaining sufficient military strength to deter attack.

But before they found common ground, their diplomatic cool gave way to what Secretary of State George P. Shultz called a free-flowing, honest-to-(5od exchange.

Reagan, bracing his partners, cautioned there would be grinning in the Kremlin if they did not endorse U.S. arms control policy, according to accounts of the weekends tough bargaining.

His most formidable foes in the behind-the-scenes bickering were Frances President Francois Mitterrand and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau.

Mitterrand, facing a severe recession at home, wanted the summit to concentrate on finding solutions to economic problems.

Trudeau has staked out an international role of trying to bridge East and West. He also is mindful of the strong anti-nuclear feelings in Canada and the demonstrations over testing of U.S. cruise missiles in Alberta.'

Challenging Reagan to put a greater emphasis on disarmament, Trudeau admonished his fellow summiteers that we should be busting our asses for peace.

He confirmed an even saltier version of the remarks to reporters on Monday and explained: I made it emphatic. I wouldnt care to subscribe to that language in such a distinguished audience as this, but with relaxed politicians I dont have to be as uptight as some of your press people are. Shultz said "everybody made strong statements. There are strong feelings, including by the president. '

$928,503 For County's Share

Net distributable tax proceeds totaling $928,503 were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending March 31, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark G. Lynch.

On a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $234,592, Lynch said. Population was listed as 36.803.

Farmville, based on a population of 4,852, received $30,928, while Ayden. with a population of 4,519, received $28,805.

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included: Winterville, 2,065, $13,162; Grifton (Pitts share), 1,943, $12,385; Bethel, 1,913, $12,194; Grimesland, 470, $2,995; Fountain, 434, $2,766; Simpson, 419, $2,670; and Falkland, 120, $764.

Total Pitt population was listed as 92,126 with the county itself receiving $587,236 and the balance allotted to the 10 towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $55,264 in net distributions with the county itself receiving $51,599 and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $3,119; Hookerton, $336; and Walstonburg, $209.

Lenoir County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $592,957 with $453,748 going to the cbunty and the rest distributed to Kinston, $126,639; La Grange, $9,502; Pink Hill, $2,712; and Grifton (Lenoirs share), $355.

Martin County, also based on an ad valorem levy, received $202,307 with $168,415 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $25,293; Robersonville, $5,800; Jamesville, $887; Oak City, $679; Hamilton, $526; Everetts, $293; Parmele, $269; Bear Grass. $86; and Hassell, $55.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $364,537 in distributions with $274,437 allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington, $58,136; Belhaven, $16,498; Aurora, $4,761; Chocowinity, $4,628; Washington Park, $3,468; Bath, $1,379; and Pantego, $1,226.

REFLECTOR

. During the discussion Sunday, according to Canadian sources, Trudeau also jabbed at British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who sided with Reagan, by accusing her of taking a relaxed view of the peace issue because she has a comfortable lead in the polls for Britains June 9 elections.

Mitterrand was considerably more subdued, but his foreign minister, Claude Cheysson, grumbled that France did not know about the projected statement until Saturday night.

The French did not want the first and only piece of news to be focused on arms limits, Cheysson said afterward.

Letters Read In _

Braswell Trial For Murder

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer I couldnt stand to see her leave me, Billy Braswell told his son, Mike, in a letter officers found in his wifes purse after she was shot to death near Farmville, on Sept. 27,1982.

The letter to Mike Braswell, as well as letters from Braswell to his brother Jimmy and to Deputy Sheriff Brooks Oakley were found in Lillie Braswells purse, located in a car several feet from where her body was found, State Bureau of Investigation ' Agent Dennis Honeycutt testified this morning.

Braswell, a former Pitt County deputy sheriff, is on trial in Superior Court for his wifes murder.

Witnesses testified last week that the body of Lillie Braswell was found near the intersection of U.S: 264A and the Chinquapin Road, and that officers later found Braswell at his Farmville home with two bullet wounds in his chest.

Deputy Sheriff Wayne Nobles told the court Friday that Braswell said, "Please just leave me alone and let me die. I just want to die, and I didnt mean to hurt her, but she just wouldnt listen, after the officer entered Braswells home.

Nobles also testified that Braswell said I used two guns when another deputy asked him where is the gun you shot yourself with.

(Please turn to Page 8)

MUDSLIDE AFTERMATH Rescue workers make their way through mud toward a home hit by boulders and mud after a landslide Monday in the Nevada Washoe Valley between Reno and

Carson City. One person was reported killed and seven injured in the mishap. Photo by Lance Iversen. Copyright 1983, Reno Gazette-Joumal. (APLaserphoto)

Cascading Rivers Of Mud Wreak Havoc In 2 States

By The Associated Press Mudslides and floods blamed for at least two deaths and six injuries claimed new territory today in Nevada and Utah where 1,300 people were cut off from their homes as cascading rivers of mud smothered cars, houses and streets. (

In a rugged area near

Carson City, Nev., a 40-acre chunk of dirt and snow slid Monday into a mountain lake, releasing muck that raced three miles down the Washoe Valley. The mud damaged nine homes and 12 to 15 vehicles, killing one person and injuring six

others, authorities said.

At least three people were reported missing early today, Washoe County Deputy Sheriff Mike Jack said.

Violent storms in Texas were blamed for two plane crashes that killed six people Monday, including five who

7.52-i;i36

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27S3i.

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.

WITNESS APPEAL Raymond Johnson has asked Hotline to appeal to the red-haired man who assisted him at the time of a motorcycle accident and to any other witnesses to his accident to contact him. The accident occurred at the comer of Fifth and Elm street Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Anyone who can help is as^ed to call Johnson at 758-4322.

Court Upholds Convictions In ABSCAM Case

General's Flag

FIRST TIME FLOWN - The flag that was used to drape the casket of the late Lt. General George Howard Brett was flown for the first time on Memorial Day yesterday at 409 South Jarvis Street by General Bretts grandson, George Howard Brett, U. General Brett served with General MacArthur in the Philippines during Worid War II. His son. Devoid

Brett, also served in the Air Force and retired as a lieutenant general. George Brett II, an artist who served a tour of duty in the Army, is the first of several generations of the family who did not choose to become a professional military man. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today left intact the Abscam convictions of four members of Congress snared in the FBIs investigation of political corruption.

The court, without comment, turned away appeals aimed at overturning the convictions of former representatives Raymond Lederer and Michael Myers of Pennsylvania, John Murphy of New York and Frank Thompson of New Jersey.

The four were among seven members of Congress, all now out of office, convicted after an investigation built on FBI agents posing as wealthy Arab sheiks seeking legislative favors in exchange for bribes

The cash payments were videotaped surreptitiously.

Federal prosecutors now are free to seek to have Lederer, Myers, Murphy and Thompson imprisoned.

The justices also rejected appeals filed on behalf of former Camden, N.J., mayor Angelo Errichetti and Philadelphia lawyers Louis Johanson and Howard Criden. They, too, soon may face the start of prison sentences.

The appeals, among other things, attacked Abscams constitutionality. They contended that the investigation fostered unlawful and outrageous law enforcement tactics and violated the separation of powers between the governments legislative and executive branches.

Government prosecutors had urged the justices to let the convictions stand, saying the Abscam probe featured

nothing repupant to constitutional values.

Lederer, Myers and Murphy each face three-year prison sentences.

Thompson tentatively was sentenced to the maximum possible imprisonment - 15 years - until medical tests determine whether he could withstand life behind bars.

Errichetti and Criden each were sentenced to six years in prison, and Johanson drew a three-year sentence.

Three other members of Congress were convicted in Abscam. They are former representatives Richard' Kelly, R-Fla., and John Jenrette, D-S.C., and former Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J.

Kellys conviction was overturned by a federal trial judge in Washington but was reinstated earlier this month by a federal appeals court. Appeals on behalf of Jenrette and Williams are making their way through the courts. ^

The Supreme Court last year refused, without comment, to review the Abscam appeals of two former Philadelphia city coun-cilmen, Harry Jannotti and George Schwartz. Both men had argued that they were illegally entrapped by undercover agents.

The appeals acted on to-day, along with a friend-of-the-court brief submitted by the American Civil Liberties Union, contended that the government should not be able to investigate members of Congress unless it has probable cause to suspect they have committed or are predisposed to commit certain crinles.

died in a crash in the western Texas town of Seagraves, and another in a crash north of Fort Worth.

A series of severe thunderstorms during the night near Abilene, Texas, spawned at least two tornadoes that destroyed several buildings and felled trees and power lines, knocking out the electricity in parts of Abilene, Cisco and Haskell.

Near Salt Lake City, where thousands of volunteers in. sandbag brigades have been battling flooding from a melting snowpack for a week, powerful winds gust-ing to 75 mph buffeted the Wasatch range from Salt Lake County north to Odgen.

Meanwhile, mudslides in Utah threatened two towns 100 miles apart early today, forcing evacuation of 1,300 people. The only fatality reported so far in Utah was a 2-year-old boy who drowned when he was swept into a swollen creek near his familys campsite Saturday.

A slide in Fairview Canyon 80 miles south of Salt Lake City blocked Cottonwood Creek late Monday, forcing the evacuation of the 1,100 residents of Fairview, who were taken to Mount Pleasant, 6 miles away, Sanpete County sheriffs dispatcher David Edwards said.

WEATHER

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Looking Ahead

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Inside Reading

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2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, May 31.1983

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Midlife Women Are Experiencing PMZ

By PATRICIA McCORMACK

United Press International

NEW YORK lUPIi - Sister Colette Mahoney, college president, said something guaranteed to raise selfesteem of millions of middle-aged American women.

"Women in midlife are one of the nations greatest natural ' resources. she said, opening a seminar on the status of women in the midstream of life. "Just think of the energy that can be released.

Anthropoligist Margaret .Mead had an expression for the energy of postmenopausal women, those at the far end of midlife. She called it "PMZ for postmenopausal zest.

Sister Mahoney, a midlife woman herself, apparently has plenty of midlife energy. In addition to steering .Marymount .Manhattan College in New York City, she serves on the boards of several corporations, civic and national study groups and numerous organizations.

Sister Mahoney painted visions of latent poets, artists, scientists waiting to be unleashed in the release of midlife womanpower.

"Of some 15 or so women who were Nobelists i winners of Nobel prizes) most were honored for achievements made while they were way into midlife," she said.

The seminar was run by the .Midlife Institute of Marymount Manhattan College. headed by Mary Jean Tully, a mother of five, woman's rights activist, and former president of the National Organization for Women's Legal Defense and Education Fund.

Others participating in the seminar sponsored by Avon Products and held at in the posh auditorium at,the firms headquarters, included Dr. Grace Baruch, a Wellesley College developmental psychologist specializing in the study of sex roles, and Dr. Hazel Markus, associate scientist at the University of .Michigan Institute of Social Research.

For purposes of research, they said, midlife women are those between 35 and 55.

The Midlife Institute, believed unique in the nation,

offers courses that help older women to re-enter the workforce, change careers, or turn free time in new, fulfilling directions.

"What Will I Do With the Rest of My Life is the most popular course.

Dr. Baruch said results of a three-year study funded by the National Science Foundation dispel some of the most deeply-rooted myths in modem society about what women really want and about m i d d 1 e-age, menopausal and postmenopausal women.

Stereotyping provides images that may apply, at most, to 20 percent of middle-aged women, according to studies cited by Dr. Markus. The other 80 percent have vitality, the research shows. 'And mothers, especially, in middle age get a lift from new freedom as child-raising winds down.

Dr. Baruch said her research show that 80 percent in no way fit the stereotype of midlife women shown in medical magazine ads for pain relievers or pills for pep, calmness or sleeping. The ads show women worn-out looking women engulfed in misery.

Among her research findings:

-A woman is more likely to experience a crisis of identity during her 20s than in middle age, especially as such women juggle choices about career, marriage and children.

-Most women find career saisfaction to be the most rewarding aspect of their lives.

-Many of the happiest women are those who combine working and children.

-Midlife is a problem more for women at home than for women in the work force.

Most divorced women see their divorce as a positive turning point in their lives.

During the research. Dr. Baruch said she and associates at Wellesley examined the issues of work, marriage, homemaking, children, intimate relationships and needs.

"Interestingly, she said.

"we found that it is not the specific -choice a woman makes ^that makes her happy: Rather, it is the mastery and pleasure she derives from the lifestyle she has chosen, a choice most likely to be successful when it reflects the individuals personal needs.

"Perhaps the best news to come out of our study is that there is no one lifeprint that insures all women a perpetual sense of well-being - nor is there one that guarantees misery, for fhat matter,. Dr, Baruch and her associates, Rosalind Barnett and Caryl Rivers, say in their report published under the title "Lifeprints (Mc-Graw Hill, $14.95).

Dr, Markus, presenting an overview of research on women at midlife, cautioned against generalizing.

While most studies find midlife working women have hi^ self esteem, she said, this is not aways true, especially among women with low-paying jobs.

Jogging Participants

Who is more likely to continue a jogging program?

Participants in a jogging program run by Dr. Terry Bazzarre of the School of Home Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro were given psychological tests.

"Those individuals who were more anxious and those with more stress in their lives were more likely to drop out of the program, as well as those with a more positive body image. says Dr. Bazzarre.

"The people who dropped out may have been less interested in using physical activity as a means of weight loss because they were satisfied with their body image, whereas those who continued may have been interested in changing their body image, says Dr. Bazzarre.

Michigans Law Saves Life

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Univerj! Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Because you were one of the first to give national publicity to the importance of placing infants and children in car seats, I hope you will think this is important enough to print.

REGULAR READER, DETROIT NEWS

PUBLIC ACT 117 OF 1981 THAT STUPID LAW (An open letter to the Muskegon Chronicle)

Dear Editor; I would like to tell your readers how mad I was when I was forced to go out and pay $45 for an infant seat, and to top it off we couldn't fit everybody in my pickup truck with that big bulky thing.

"On April 2, my wife was forced to go off Highway M-120 into a ditch to avoid a collision thats 55 mph to a dead stop. The back of the child car seat was facing the windshield (as I was told the law required for 4-month-old infants). That seat broke off the ashtray, cracked the dashboard and chipped the windshield. Our baby didnt have a scratch on her!

I would like to thank God and whoever else is responsible for passing that stupid law.

GREG HIBBARD, HOLTON, MICH.

DEAR ABBY. Our 9'/j-year-old daughter (Ill call her Angela) has been sleeping with my husband and me in our king-size bed (in the middle between my husband and me) since she was 7 months old.

This began when she had roseola with a high temperature. We wanted her close to monitor her temperature in the middle of the night in order to be able to administer aspirin and or tepid baths, should she need them. Angela was born to us in our late 30s, is an only child and was wanted and prayed for for years. We are a very close and loving family.

She is a pretty big girl now, and it is most uncomfortable to have three in a bed because she sleeps sideways and moves about a lot. Plus my husband and I need and want the cuddling and intimacy we would have if we were alon.

Angela feels very secure and loved in the family bed, and we are glad we were able to give her that experience, but its time for her to move into her own bedroom. It is next to ours and beautifully furnished.

The problem is obvious: She absolutely refuses to leave our bed! She says shes afraid to sleep alone. In all other ways she is very independent, grown-up, secure and normal.

Can you help us?

THE THREE OF US

DEAR THREE: Angela should see a child psychologist to help her overcome her fears of sleeping alone. Your pediatrician should be able to recommend one. Or, call the nearest mental health clinic. Three is a crowd, especially in this case. Hurry. You and your husband have a lot of catching up to do. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: My father hit the ceiling when my 17-year-old brother said he wanted to make dinner for the family last night.

Dad said, No son of mine is going to put on an apron and start cooking! Thats for sissies!

I tried to explain that lots of men cook nowadays, but Dad went on and on about how cooking was a womans job, like sewing, housekeeping and taking care of the kids. He said men were mechanics, carpenters, policemen, firemen and so forth.

What is your opinion?

ANGRY IN TEXAS

DEAR ANGRY: Your father is wrong. Some of the most accomplished cooks in the world are men. Men also sew, keep house and take care of kids. Tell your dad that there are also female mechanics, carpenters, policewomen and firewomen.

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Delayed Treatment Causes Victims Unneeded Suffering

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor

People with rheumatoid arthritis often wait four years before asking a doctor for help, Dr. Frederic C. McDuffie, medical director of the Arthritis Foundation said.

During the waiting the disease usually advances, causing irreversible joint damage in at least half (of such cases), McDuffie said.

He and other experts in rheumatology call such delays shocking.

The risk can be minimized, they claim, only if the public is properly informed about the disease and available therapies.

Dr. Nathan J. Zvaifler is executive editor of a new public education program to boost awareness of arthritis facts so people can act intelligently if the disease hits.

"If the public can become aware of and can recognize the early signs of rheumatoid arthritis, then much will have been accomplished. said Zvaifler, director of rm9tology at the University of California at San Diego

That institution sponsors the Living With Rheumatoid Arthritis program in conjunction with the Arthritis Foundation and the National Institute of Arthri-tis. Diabetes and Digxno8nkzf)z)vy$jseases

Rheupiatoid arthritis is linked to abnormal responses to unknown triggering factors in the immune system. It can strike the young and the old. the Arthritis Foundation reports.

In most cases, it first affects people in the prime of life - between the ages of 25 and 55.

The disease occurs in in-flammatory and proliferative-destructive stages. During the latter, the thin, internal lining of the joint, the synovial membrane, grows rapidly and fills the space between joints.

HEALTHY BABIES

Substance abuse in pregnancy and breatfeeding will be the topics discussed by experts from across the country in a three hour videoteleconference which will be held in Chapel Hill April 7 from 1 to 5 p.m.

The videoteleconference is part of a joint effort by the. Agricultural Extension-Service and the U S. Department of Health and Human Services to get new research developments to health professionals, says Sarah M. Hinton, extension foods and nutrition specialist, North Carolina State University. Mrs. Hinton is a state co-leader of the program.

Ultimately, say the experts, the protective cartilage and the ends of the bones themselves can be eaten away. Unchecked, this process eventually destroys joints.

McDuffie and Zvaifler said it is now possible to relieve the pain and inflammation of rheumatoid arthritis, to improve or at least maintain function and mobility, and to diminish, postpone or occasionally halt the otherwise progressively destructive effects of the disease.

Other experts contributing to the Living With Arthritis program provided the following treatment information.

-Dr. Charles L. Christian, physician-in-chief at the Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, said: "There are a number of aspirin-like agents, called non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, including aspirin itself, that can relieve pain and inflammation quite successfully In many cases, drugs of this class may be all that is required to help the patient with rheumatoid arthritis gain many years of useful life and activity.

-Dr. John Ward, professor of medicine. University of Utah, said disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs act directly on the underlying disease process, often appreciably slowing its progress. The same drugs, he

said, frequently postpone destruction of the joint, and in some cases halt the disease but do not cure it. These disease-modifying drugs are not suitable for all patients with rheumatoid arthritis and they are of no value for those with osteoarthitis. the most common and age-related form of arthritis. Ward said.

-Dr. Bevra H Hahn, associate professor of medicine. Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, said; When the patient and the doctor are working together at all stages in diagnosing and managing the disease, chances for a successful outcome are greatly improved.

-Dr. Edward D. Harris Jr.,: chairman of the department of medicine. University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jeisey, Rutgers School of Medicine, said possible causative agents of rheumatoid arthritis include a virus or viruses, bacteria,' human collagen (the fibrous structure of connective tissues), and an antibody produced^by the body to protect it against invasion by hostile agents and which may. by mistake, attack the body instead One of the viruses possibly in volved is the Epstein-Barr virus responsible for mononucleosis. Harris said it is present in 80 percent of adults

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Crusader For Couth Forecasts Renaissance Of Style

By LESLIE GRIFFIN

CHICAGO (CPI) - The sun is setting on the Age of Aquarius and dawning on a Renaissance of style and grace.

Enter Marjabefle Stewart, crusader for couth." to spiff up the manners of the socially insecure from coast to coast.

Her etiquette seminars for pre-schoolers, brides, executives, teenagers, hosts and hostesses have sprung up in 800 locations, including Japan.

Even college students are looking for advice.

"The fraternities have the fingerbowls out again," said Mrs. Stewart. "They want all the flourish and polish."

When she gets done with her students,-says the ,i2-year-old Council Bluffs. Iowa, native. "If it wasn't for their red necks, you couldnt tell their pin stripes from Wall Street "

The daughter of a diplomat, Mrs. Stewart moved to Washington, DC., protocol capital of the world, at age

Though she now runs her etiquette empire from her attorney husband's home

town of Kewaunee, 111., she got her start in Was;,ington, helping hostesses pour tea. set tables and reception lines.

Shes helped politicians, diplomats and top corporate executives improve their polish. She doesnt name names, but says her clientele is broad.

"Even the upper crust, said Mrs. Stewart, "want to be more upper crust ."

.All this etiquette is an extension of mass educaton, upward mobility," she said. "It was inevitable it would come along. My classes are the answer to a very definite need in this country and an extension of education."

It wasnt always so easy.

Back in the rude 60s 1 would have gone bankrupt without the good old South, she said in a heavy drawl.

I was interviewed once by a woman over breakfast and. my God. she put half a pancake in her mouth and slurped the coffee around in her mouth' said .Mrs. Stewart, aghast at the memory. "It was that laid back period. It was grim, is what it was - positively grim! And they grew up into

At Wits End

B\ Erma Bom beck

Forget anatomical.

Do you know what the real difference is between boys and girls Its $21,000.

Someone has figured out raising a boy child costs $226,000 and girl $247,000. The figures surprise no one..

especially those who have had girls, fhe extra expenses are attributed to the cost of transporting them from place to place and entertaining them

I would have guessed peer pressure and upped the price tag by another 70 thou. Since the begining of time, the female species has traveled in packs, or no less than two. ^Vomen never go to the bathroom alone. They never go to the gym alone Or bar. They never get a haircut by themselves or their teeth cleaned. They nqver go to the library solo or to the movies alone.

They not only surround themselves with other people, but the standards are set by this group for how they talk, dress, eat and feel.

Peer pressure once forced me to buy a full-length brown leather maxicoat for my daughter which she wore for two months and discarded when everyone else stopped wearingthem.

I listed it on our income tax under .MEDICAL When our tax man questioned it. I said. She threatened to stop breathing and die if she didnt get it Would you pull the support systems on your only-daughter"

.Another time, her pressure group convinced her that her long straight hair needed "Styling and permed" and would give her a reason for living. Two weeks later, they convinced her it looked better the old way and that she needed another hair appointment to reverse the perm 1 put that one under MEDICAL too when I couldnt stop crying for three

Store Cheese By Freezing

Large blocks of cheese are usually less expensive than the one-pound packages, but the quantity may cause a storage problem.

"Cut your block of cheese into smaller blocks. Generally, the amount you think you wilt use in a week is the best size for individual wrapping. It can be frozen. Cheese will freeze best in pieces less than one pound in size." says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University.

Wrap the block well in heavy duty aluminum foil, plastic freezer paper or freezer bags, Be sure it is well-covered and air cannot get in at the cheese.

You can store the cheese in the freezer until it is

needed. While freezing may alter the texture, making it drier and crumbly, it will not change the flavor. It still works fine for cooking, Mrs, Kinlaw ^ys,

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph iS requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seve^ picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

weeks and was worried about myself.

it has never stopped. Dolls with two-inch busts that had more expensive underwear than 1 had at my wedding... sweaters that cost more than the check-up I kept putting off . . a car that was to save time for me*? ... a college near the ski slopes so 1 wouldnt worry about air travel in the winter.

And dont forget weddings, the brunt of which is borne by the brides family. One father I know said when he and his wife were married, the wedding cost $35 and lasted 40 years. His daughters wedding cost $10.000 and lasted 52 days.

I told him, List it under .MEDIC.AL If he cant get his nervous breakdown written off, he isnt trying.

FORPETITES Although petite women may be small, (5 feet, 4 inches or less) they have given ready-to-wear manufacturers and pattern campantes a tall order - providing fashions that fit.

In the last few years, the number of manufacturers specializing in petite fashions has grown from a handfull to over 60. says Harriet Tut-terow, extension specialist-in-charge, clothing. North Carolina State University. These companies scale styles for taller women to fit the smaller figures of petites The back-waist length may be a full inch less than in misses sizing.

Petite means narrower shoulders, higher armholes, shorter sleeves and waists and slimmer jacket bodies. Pockets, collars, seams, darts and decorative elements often need to be positioned differently

grown-up slobs."

She tracks the current change in attitudes to a rebel generation reaching adulthood, the feminist movement, mass education and the Reagan White House,

People just got tired of discourteous people and slobs," said .Mrs. Stewart, the author of 12 books, three of them with Ann Buchwald. wife of columnist Art. The in thing is to be a little more polished, more emphasis on the good life. College kids are buckling down on the books.

Mrs. Stewarts latest book, a paperback called "The Teen Girls Guide to Social Success, is the first teen etiquette Ijook published in 20 years. It'hit the market in November, immediately sold out of 200.000 copies, and now is in its third printing.

She defines social success as being able to move from one social level to the next without any hangups."

A funny thing happened when the liberals of the 70s became parents of the 80s, she says.

"They were the ones who invented rock and roll and they felt awkward when they did get back into the mainstream. 1 dont think they enjoyed the harvest once they got back into it, they felt so awkward," .Mrs. Stewart said, "They discovered this was sort of a bum ride and didnt want their children to feel distant."

The impact of the feminist revolution on social customs cannot be underestimated, she said.

"Women no longer have to hide behind the potted palm when they take the man out to lunch an pass the credit card. Girls can invite boys to parties. Its wonderful

Consider

Home

Canning

If last years garden produced so well it couldnt all be used, consider home canning this year. All vegetables other than tomatoes and pickled products need to be processed in a pressure canner.

A pressure canner is a heavy kettle with a tight-fitting lid that can be clamped or locked down to make the kettle steam tight. This raises the temperature inside above that of boiling water, killing harmful microorganisms and preventing botulism, says Dr, Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist-in-charge, North Carolina State University.

A pressure canner will include the following:

There must be some way to read the pressure inside the canner. .A dial gauge is usually attached to the cover and has a needle that indicates the pressure. The dial gague must be checked each year for accuracy. Other types of canners have a weight gague that is placed on the vent pipe and will jiggle to indicate and control the pressure. This does not need to be checked.

All pressure canner covers should have some kind of safety valve. This may be part of a pet-cock or vent or it may be separate in the form of a metal or rubber plug.

A rack or wire basket is needed to hold jars off the bottom of the canner.

Some sort of gasket should be found around the lid. to keep the steam from leaking. The rubber gasket is most common, but some lids have metal to metal seals. If steam does leak out, dont use the container for pressure canning.

The pressure canner offers homemakers a way to serve the gardens boiinty year-round by killing the organisms which can lead to spoilage and botulism food poisoning.

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You see, anyone who helps you anywhere in life is lovely. You hold a door for a man carrying a package. I love it. 1 think its the most heavenly time to be a woman inthe whole world."

At her seminars, girls and boys both learn how to conduct a meeting and how to set table.

At a recent class at a Chicago-area Neiman Marcus department store, under the tutelege of Stewart protege Jean Kelley. 5-year-old Jay Gordon snorted "Of course, when asked if he knew how to set a table. With flaming red hair and an engaging manner, Jay appeared quite well-equipped on the manners front.

At a recent class at a Chicago-area Neiman Marcus department store. 5-year-old Jay Gordon snorted "Of course, when asked if he knew how to set a

Seminar

Announced

"Computers and Families: Can They Interface" will be the question answered at the 1983 Eloise S, Cofer Family Living Seminar Thursday, June 2.

Registration for the event, held at the Jane S. McKimmon Center, North Carolina State University, begins at 8:45 a.m.

Keynote addresses and workshops will focus on opportunities and problems associated with a computerized world, says Dr. Judieth .Mock, extension clothing specialist, who is serving as seminar chairperson.

Keynoter Allen B. Schmeider, U.S. Office of Education, Washington. D C., will give an overview of accelerating technological change in the 1980s. Hour-long concurrent sessions will focus on present and future uses of computers by families; new technolo^' versus old values; the linking of businesses and families by computer and similar topics.

Designed for professionals who work with families, the seminar takes an in-depth look at the computer age, now and in th future.

For registration information, call Extension Teletip, toll-free at 1-800-662-7301.

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Between 1970 and 1980, fast food sales have increased 300 percent.

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table. With flaming red hair and an engaging manner. Jay appeared quite well-equipped on the manners front

Asked what he would do, for example, if he bumped into someone, he quickly replied, "Ud say Excuse me. I didnt see you there, and ask if the person was all right

Mothers were understandably keen on the idea,

"I hope they apply it when they come to my house." said Nomi Topper.

Manners are simple, Mrs. Stewart said. Good manners are common courtesy. The bottom line is style and grace.

"I dont like a person who has company manners," she said. "Style is not a replacement for character. It should be a reflection of character.

Its so simple. I want Americans to reflect what they are - a very kind, very sentimental kind of people The basis of all good manners is a kind heart and you could never find such a nation where that is a natural part of us."

Most Americans commit their social faux pas at the table, she said.

They hang over their plates, elbows flapping, swiping at their mouths

"A man dangling meat from the end of his fork - oh mercy!" cried Mrs. Stewart, who puts books under the arms of students while they eat to keep their arms close to their bodies.

She says many executives will schedule a luncheon interview" to test the social skills of an aspiring hiree.

If the Reagans started classing up the U.S., the wedding of Prince Charles and Princess Diana fanned

the flames "When you learn what you ovve to those to whom you are close, you're halfway to becoming a gentleman The wealthiest people in the world are couples who generally like each other and are kind to each other The Reagans - look at how he always takes her hand getting off that helpcopter He's a quiet, loving man. but dont think he cant say Shut up politely I adored that, I thought he said that with great polish."

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The name of Angela Leggett was omitted from the Wynne-Leggett wedding write-up printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector. She was a junior bridesmaid and is niece of the bride.

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Editorials

Let's Keep Up

City Manager Gail Meeks has submitted a budget, which she characterizes a -maintenance budget, to the City Council.

The budget, which does not yet include the Greenville Utilities budget, calls for spending of $13,253,160 during the fisgal year 1983-84. That is 3.4 percent less than the budget for the present year.

The budget, according to Mrs. Meeks, contains no new positions, no new programs, no salary increases and no capital improvements. As proposed it would maintain the present tax rate of 49 cents per $100 assessed valuation.

The city would receive some increase in utilities turnover to the city but there is concern about state shared revenues from local option sales tax. utilities franchise tax, beer and wine tax and intangible tax because of the past economic conditions.

The city manager said "every effort has been made to w'ork toward the jnaintenance of an economically sound, financial structure which will enable the city to continue to operate in an efficient manner and to continue to provide a full range of municipal services to the citizens.

We hope that is the case. There has to be concern about salaries, particularly for policemen and firemen and those who render other essential services. W'ith frozen salaries we are running the risk of seeing some of our best trained personnel leave for better paying positions.

Putting capital improvements off is no more than postponing maintenance. Fire trucks, rescue ambulances and police cars cannot run forever.

There is the likelihood that some capital improvements will be done through federal revenue sharing funds, although the program has yet to be enacted by Congress.

Some other capital improvements may be accomplished through net debt reduction bonds to be issued during the year. It has been calculated that approximately $942,390 in bonds could be issued.

If federal revenue sharing is reenacted and the City Council approves the bonds issuance,we may have an acceptable capital improvements program.

Beyond that the council members should study carefully the salaries it is paying its various employees to be certain that we are not going to lose essential employees because we fail to keep up.

Continued Life

Heart transplants are something we see as occurring in distant places, but in Pittsburgh a 50-year-old mother now has the healthy heart of an eastern North Carolinian.

The unknown donors heart was removed in late April and trnsplanted in the Pittsburgh woman. She is now reported to be "doing well.

Heart transplants are not done at Pitt County Memorial Hospital although a program of kidney transplants is under way here.

It is not alw ays easy for the family of a brain dead patient to agree to removal of healthy organs and, certainly, it is a matter of personal choice. It must not be forgotten, however, that a donated organ is a great gift that one can leave at

death. It can mean continued life for someone else.

"4 f

James Kilpatrick

In Darkness, Nuggets Of Encouragement

John Cunniff

High-Tech Dreams

NEW YORK I .API - The big goal of industrial development groups these days is to come up with a scheme to replace old-style manufacturing concerns with high-technology industries in their areas Various approaches are being taken, including ta.\ abatei^ents and plans to boost the quality of science instruction at the local college, the idea being to create a catalytic mass that will feed growth for years ahead Such notions are based on obseiwations of how electronics developed near the great California and Massachusetts universities. and to a less-publicized degree in places such as Chapel Hill. N.C.. and .Austin. Texas The ambition of eveiw industrial developer seeking a name for himself is fed by images of a bustling Silicon Valley and of once idle textile mills north of Boston now converted to tlie production of computers Couldn't the same be the good fortune of those areas where heavv industn' hasThe Daily Reflector

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fallen on bad times? A good many state officials think so. But some of those who observe them think they are not entirely correct.

"We are a long way from a world in which we can write off basic industries and become dependent on others for essentials, says Ian Ross, president bf Bell Laboratories. He suggests that those who think otherwise are misguided.

The proper approach, he suggests, is to use high technology to revitalize basic industries, and thus convert them into high-technology industries. That is, save and nurture rather than abandon them

Many critics have commented that it is naive and costly to assume that heav7 industries have no future, pointing out that you cannot house a computer manufacturing facility without steel nor transport the product without wheels.

They add to their argument the convincing observation that until human beings become more civil no nation can possibly remain secure without the ability to produce heavy machinery.

Bureau of Labor Statistics studies also tend to rebut the contention that areas now depressed because of the downturn in heavy manufacturing industries always will remain so. Manufacturing, it points out, has a future.

The bureau projects that factory employment will climb to 22.7 million workers in 1995 from 19.2 million last year, and that manufacturing will account for the creation of one of every seven jobs between 1982 and 1995.

Ross believes it is a myth that high technology in itself is a panacea for economic troubles, and claims misinterpretation of the term limits our vision of how new technology should be applied.

In his view, it would be economically healthier if each state, instead of trying to attract high technology industry, sought to develop its own potential by upgrading the best of its existing industry..."

That is. high tech could be seen as a means of improving the producypn of cars and steel rather than a substitute for them.

Ross believes that states also should improve their educational system to supply creative and skilled people, and that it should foster ties between industry and academia.

But he disagrees with the rest of the popular formula which says an area should abandon its old industries in favor of newer, technologically oriented in dustries That, he suggests, is not the wav

WASHINGTON - Critics of public education in the United States, notably the National Commission on Excellence in Education, recently have painted a somber picture of the mediocrity that abounds in our schools. Taken as a whole, that assessment is undeniably true. But here and there a few rays of sunshine appear, and some of them fell on Duval County. Fla., a couple of weeks ago.

In another development, the Department of Education this month made available the background papers on which the national commission relied in preparing its report. Having sampled a dozen of these, I can tell you they are heavy going. Most of the papers were written by professors of education and hence range from the impenetrable to the unreadable, but again, the papers provide a few nuggets of encouragement.

One of the dismaying findings of the national commission, you will recall, is that courses in our secondary schools "have been homogenized, diluted and diffused to the point that they no longer have a central purpose. A typical high school serves as a kind of smorgasbord in which the appetizers and desserts outnumber

the offerings of meat and potatoes. A fourth of the general track credits earned by high school graduates are in such courses as health education and training to be an adult.

Down in Jacksonville its a different story. There the Duval County schools emphasize top-quality education. Efforts are made at the seventh ^ade level to identify potential National Merit Scholars, and these students and their families get special attention. At the ninth grade, the top 100 students receive gold lapel pins as members of the Superintendents Super Scholars Club. At lower levels of achievement each of the districts 140 schools maintain a learn to learn program in which the students are taught how to study.

It is not all work and no play. On May 13, Duval County played host to its third annual Academic Invitational Tournament. Fourteen high schools from seven states sent teams to compete in what the local papers termed the brain brawl. Patterned after televisions College Bowl,. the tournament matched teams of four in the speed and accuracy with which they answered questions in such areas as

math, science, English and fine arts.

The final event saw Jacksonvilles team pitted against a team from East Baton Rouge. They played on the 50-yard line before a crowd of 3,000 in the Sandalwood High School stadium. Duvals team was first in identifying the terms that designate the alternate contraction and relaxation of the heart. East Baton Rouge scored on the name given "to the unit of linear measurement which is equivalent to one times 10 to the negative eight centimeters. In the end, the Florida scholars, who had been training intensively for five weeks, swamped their Louisiana opponents 196-52, but a good time was had by alt.

The encouraging thing about the Jacksonville tournament is that the competing students were expected to have a wide range of knowledge. It is this aspect of American education at its best that a couple of the national commissions consultants emphasized in their background papers. The Soviet Union is turning out more prospective scientists and engineers than we are producing, but one researcher noted that Soviet education is grounded in a single articulated political

theory intended to achieve a particular unified world view.

Another paper expressed doubt to the "staying power of Soviet education. For the short run. the communist system may be an asset in developing technicians with narrowly specialized skills. In the long run. the more flexible, theoretical and broader-based program of the United States may produce college graduates who are better prepared for innovation and technical change.

These cheerful tidings take nothing away from the ^oomy findings of the national commission. Viewed as a whole, our public schools are as deficient as the commission describes them. A generation of overly permissive parents, timid school boards and crack-brained educational theorists has produced a generation of functional illiterates. But in acknowledging the general sorry state of affairs, we ought not to lose sight of the bright spots. There arent many of these, but as Jacksonville demonstrates there are a few.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

FOR(}DODNES W, rDUKLlIXiTSMm. JUST<MAHEM)ANDmLTO

TORhPWN*

Paul T. O'Connor

Bills Make Courts A Revenue Source

RALEIGH - You didnt go through a stop sign and your speedometer says youve been driving at 25. So. why is this cop pulling you over? "Sorry, sir, but your inspection sticker has expired,

You get your car inspected and you mail the state $31 for court costs. Youve paid the penalty for forgetting your . vehicle inspection. But. if some legislators have their way. its going to cost you a lot more when you fail to get your car inspected, or when you drive a few miles an hour over the speed limit. They want to raise court costs and. if all of them get their way, that inspection sticker will cost you $46 next July.

There are currently at least five bills pending in the General Assembly that would add a few dollars to the costs of court. One bill would earmark the new money to the General Fund, as a way of offsetting some of the costs of maintain

ing the judicial system. But the others all create new programs and fund them with the extra money raised.

The N.C. Courts Commission spent most of last year studying court costs. They found that many court fees did not come anywhere near reflecting the states cost for the service rendered.

Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, commission chairman, is proposing a complete rescheduling of court costs for the first time since the courts were reorganized in the late 60s. His bill calls for increasing from $31 to $35 the costs of District civil and criminal courts and increasing from $58 to $60 the costs of Superior Court.

TTieres a whole package of fees charged to use the courts and, in Helms bill, theyre raised to reflect more closely the states costs to perform court services. But still, with all this bills

changes, court costs would operate the courts.

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten wants to add $4 to court costs to pay for better law enforcement officer training. A bill proposed by Rep. Tom Womble, D-Fors]^h. would add $2 to the court costs to fund a vicitms' compensation program. Sen. Bo 'Thomas, D-Henderson, would add $5 to provide ocunties with more courthouse money. And then, just for cases involving child support, there'd be a $2 fee to pay for new administrative equipment for those cases.

All these bills have startled Franklin Freeman, administrative officer of the court. He told the House Finance Com mittee that he didnt oppose the intentions of those bills. But. he worried about the proposed funding method.

Freeman asked what the typical citizen would do about an expired inspection sticker if it was going to cost him 50

percent more than it does right now. His answer: Theyll begin to fight minor traffic offenses. At the least, theyll show up in court to tell the judgq their story. If they do even that, they'll flood the courts. Each year, 400,000 of the 750,000 traffic offenses in the state are paid by mail. The offender never comes to court. Pass these increases, and theyll start.

Freeman and Helms Dotn argue that to fund these programs through added court costs would change the basic nature of court costs. They exist to offset the state's expenses of maintaining courts. These proposals would .make court costs a revenue so'irce for non-court programs.

The state may someday decide to raise court costs to cover more of the court systems costs. Helms said. But if that big increase is to be paid, it ought to be made only for maintaining the courts.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Sandinista Predicts Contras Will Fail

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - With his country in the midst of revolutionary change, Tomas Borge, one of the top two Sandinista leaders, called it absolutely normal that there would be a counterrevolution in Nicaragua and predicted it would be repelled even if the U.S. intervenes.

Borge consented to an exclusive Interview in his austere office in the Interior Ministry, which he runs. The only surviving founder of the Sandinista movement was neither scornful nor respectful of the U.S. He said there never could be any doubt that the North Americans would have not the slightest sympathy with the Marxist movement named for Nicaraguas anti-Yankee hero of the 1920s.

"The North Americans have enormous power to sweep from the map our little country, Borge told us, but they have no justifiable rationale for doing it,

But, we asked, what if the U.S. doek intervene against the Sandinistas, either by giving more help to the counterrevolutionary Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FDN) or, if the Sandinistas manage to beat back the Contras, by direct Intervention?

That would be very difficult and very extraordinary if the U.S. made such an intervention, Borge said. But, yes, it could happen, and we would resist and we would make resistance in the whole of Central America. That would erase the

borders of the Central American countries.

Borge is short, slightly overweight and balding. He wears hom-rimmed glasses and uses poetic license and occasional flashes of wit to make his points. He and Daniel Ortega are both members of the nine-man ruling directorate. Together, they are revolutionary Nicaraguas two most powerful leaders.

Although our interview exhibited him in what appeared to be a confident mood despite the onrush of more than 10,000 FDN Contras (all anti-Sandinista Nicaraguans) from the Honduran border, Borge was messianic about his revolution.

Employing Marxist idiom to explain that revolution he told us: "Its moral and historical character make it obiectivelv

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Someone onee asked Leonardo da Vinci why he did not criticize certain artistic productions which were manifestly inferior to his. His reply was, I criticize by creating.

In other words, this great genius kept right on working.

What do you do, Babe, someone asked Babe Ruth once, when they begin to throw pop bottles at you? And his wise reply was, I just keep my mind on that ball.

Keep on creating - if vou do

well, that will be criticism of those who do poorly. If you do not do well, it will be criticism of you; and perhaps that is just what you need. Nobody remembers even one of the people who threw pop bottles at Babe Ruth, but baseball enthusiasts will never forget the slugger himself.

Criticism or praise both can be given by creative achievement made by humble men. God has an overwhelming interest in humble men.

inevitable. He quoted Panamas late dictator, Gen. Omar Torrijos, as having told him that the victory of the Sandinistas "will change the political geography of Central America. It will create a political and moral stream of great luminosity.

Finessing scorn for the U.S., Borge had plenty of it, however, for President Reagan. He referred to the Sandinista struggle against the FDN as the result of "Ronald Reagan's declaration of war. we asked him about Eden Pastora, the Sandinista s famed Commander Zero in the overthrow of the old Somoza regime who defected on grounds that the Sandinistas had betrayed their revolution by lining up with the Soviet bloc. Pastora, he told us. has character defects and is too ambitious and vain.

"Reagan started out a movie star and ended up as president, he said, "but its' the reverse with Pastora. Be started as a revolutionary leader, and hell end up as nothing more than a movie star. ;

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc. ;Quotes

"A book is like a garden carried in the pocket Arab proverb.    ;

"A decision is what a man makes when he cant find anyone to serve on a committee " - Fletcher Knebel.

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Heres how it works. After July 1,1983 al new and existing MasterCard customers will be able to benefit from a new floating interest rate based on Wachovias prime rate plus 5%. The rate can vary monthly but under present aw cannot exceed an 18% annual percentage rate (APR). So this Prime-Plus rate can mean a substantial saving:s from the rates charged by most other financial institutions. ^

For example, if the new Prime-Plus MasterCard rate had been applied for the month of June, interest-paying MasterCard customers would have been eligible to be charged just 15V2% APR instead of the 18% in effect for a number of years.

Even if the prime rate should go up, the interest you pay will not exceed the current 18% APR ceiling.

Like many other bank cards, the Wachovia MasterCard is available for an annual fee of $18. But unlike other banks, Wachovias approach lets you enjoy the benefits of a favorable prime rate environment, while still enjoying the protection of an interest rate ceiling.

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Comparison bast;d on the 18% .APR ceiling currently permitted by North Carolina law and commonly charged for revolving credit by North Carolina financial institutions. Other states may have different reflations and even highf rates may be charged. For illustrative purposes, the chart assumes a constant prime rate and a hxed balance subject to finance charges. The prime lending rate is set by Wachovia from time to time as its interest rate basis for commercial borrowers. This rate may vary with economic conditions.

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INCLUDED IN NATIONAL EXHIBIT. Representative Walter B. Jones and Walter Stancil, a student at Farmville Central, look over Stancils winning artwork titled Bringing In The Tobacco which will be on display in Rep Jones office for one year beginning June 15. StanciTs work was the first

pl^ce entry for this congressional district in An Artistic Discovery, a nationwide competition. All winning entries will be displayed later this year in a national exhibition in a corridor leading the the U.S. Capitol. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

N. C. State Decanter Proposal Refused

North Carolina State University officials have refused a proposal by a Greenville woman to place* the Wolfpack emblem on a commemorative decanter to be sold in liquor stores. They say they do not want the school to be linked with alcohol.

Mary E. Noe said that with her proposal she was not seeking an endorsement of an alcoholic beverage but creation of a beautiful collectors item.

Im disappointed, she said. Carolina has two decanters on the store shelves already and I think all the state schools should, especially (N.C.) State during this winning year.

Noe said university officials indicated an empty bottle would be permissable, but she believes this would not be as popular.

N.C. State officials in the universitys licensing program confirmed that the proposal has been denied.

In a letter to N.C. State officials, Noe said the school should be represented -along with other universities. She said when she initiated the proposal, the approval of the university chancellor was all that was required. In October, N.C. State and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill hired a licensing agency to oversee the use of each schools trademarks.

Bankers Give $20,000 To ECU Business School

Peace College Dean s List Announced

Three area students have been named to the deans list at Peace College for the spring semester.

Kimberly Harrell and Rose Virginia Jackson of Greenville and Tammy Diane Lee of Washington received the academic honor.

Adventurer In Thailand Again

Summer Of Mosquitoes

BANGKOK, Thailand lAP) - P'ormer Green Beret James Bo Gritz, who trekked into Laos last year looking for Americans imprisoned during the In-d(A;hina War, came to Thailand two weeks ago but his whereabouts are unknown, a Thai official said today.

Police Maj. Gen. Nath Minakanit, head of Thailands Immigration Department, said records showed the American arrived at Bangkoks international airport May 13 and later extended his two-week visa.

Nath told The Associated Press that Gritzs current visa expires June 11 and would not be extended. He said police and immigration authorities on April 28 recommended that the Thai government declare Gritz persona non grata. The government has not yet acted on the recommendation.

An associate of Gritz in th United States said the former Green Beret was in Thailand to prepare a documentary film.

Gritz went to Thailand to scout filming sites with an independent film company, according to Lynn Stan-derwick, a Garden Grove, Calif., woman who accompanied Gritz when he made another visit to Thailand in February.

Gritz, of Westchester, Calif., received wide publicity because of his search for American prisoners of war he believes are still held in Laos. U.S. and Southeast Asian officials say they have no evidence that,, any American POWs are still alive.

S. Embassy lan said today he had bwledge of Gritz aents. The spokesman,

Arrest Suspect In Death Case

DURH.AM, N.C. (.AP) -Police in Virginia Beach. Va., have arrested a Durham County man accused of robbing and killing Barney ' Wayne Creech.

Brian Keith Smith, 20, was arrested Sunday after a policeman found Smith drinking alcohol in public and routinely checked a police computer for warrants against him, Durham County Sheriff Roland Leary said. Creech's body was found .May 6 in woods in Person County near the Virginia border. He had been shot to death His family said he had been missing since April 21.

Creech was scheduled to appear in court on Tuesday in Virginia Beach.

GUEST SPEAKER

The Rev. Kenneth E. Smith will be guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Mount Calvary F.W.B. Church in Greenville. Smith is a graduate of Christ for the Nations Bible Institute, Dallas, Texas and Rhema Bible Training I 'enter in Tulsa, Okla. Music will be provided by the Morning Star Holy Choir.

Street light outages should be reported to the Utilities Commisskn at 752-7166,

who declined to be identified because of the sensitivity of the issue, also said: "We dont condone forays into Laos. They dont help to solve the problem,

The United States and Laos have held talks about repatriation of the remains of Americans killed in Laos during the war, Thai officials try to maintain favorable relations with their communist neighbor and do not want the Laotians to think they help people like Gritz raid Laotian territory.

The English-language daily Bangkok Post, which also reported Gritz was in Thailand, said today it received a taped statement from Gritz in which he denied knowledge of another reportedv mission into Laos by three Americans.

The tape was brought to the Post by Lance Trimmer, who was identified by the paper as a member of Gritz' search team.

The paper quoted Trimmer as saying he, Gritz and a third team member, Gary Goldman, w'ere in Thailand to film a documentary about their earlier efforts to find and rescue American POWs.

On March 11, a Thai provincial court handed down suspended sentencies to Gritz and four other Americans -including Trimmer and Goldman - on charges of operating an illegal radio transmitter. Gritz returned to the United States and in a U.S. congressional hearing failed to produce any evidence that Americans were still alive in Indochina.

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (.APi -The heavy spring rains and mild winter in North Carolina will result in a summer plagued with bugs, a state insect expert says.

My guess is that we will have quite a problem with mosquitoes, said Nolan H. Newton, a medical entomologist with the state Department of Human Resources. "If we have a wet summer, well have more mosquitoes.

Because mosquitoes breed in standing water, rains have provided prime environ-,ments for them to multiply this spring, Newton said.

Newton said that because of the mild winter and moist, conditions, an increase in fleas is also expected, in addition to their annoying habit of sucking blood, mosquitoes also carry en-cepbalitis, a disease that causes an inflammation of the braiii that can be fatal to humans and horses.

In humans, there were three reported cases of mosquito-borne Eastern encephalitis in eastern North Carolina last year, Newton said. Six cases of California encephalitis, a less dangerous form of the disease, were reported in western North Carolina.

No cases of have been reported in the state this year, he said.

Dr. T.Z, Zweigart, a veterinarian with the state Department of Agriculture, said annual vaccination is the only way to prevent the disease in horses. There is no vaccination available for humans, he said.

Writing A wards Made A t Peace

Two students from Greenville earned writing awards this spring at Peace College.

Kimberly Harrell was awarded first place for the Elizabeth Gibson Taylor Prose Award for a short story entitled Rocking Chair. She was also named runner-up for the Celeste Penny Poetry Award. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harrell of 1403 Evergreen Drive.

Karen Kingsbury was also a runner-up' for the Celeste Penny Poetry Award. She is the daughter of Mr. and Ms. Owen J. Kingsbury Jr. of 207 N. Eastern St,

ECU News Bureau The northeastern group of the North Carolina Bankers Association announced today a gift of $20,000 as an initial step by the banking industry to enhance and expand the banking curriculum in ECUs School of Business.

ECU officials said the NCBA Group I gift, presented in ceremonies on campus, would start a fund which they hope will achieve over $100,000 in endowment

BANKERS SUPPORT ECU CURRICULUM ... Officers of Group I of the N.C. Bankers Association and East Carolina University officials chart support of the banking curriculum in the ECU School of Business initiated with a $20,000 gift by the association. Left to right are David Nisbett of Greensboro, chair of Group I NCBA; ECU ChanceUor John M. Howell; W. Douglas Starr of Rocky Mount, chair-elect of the groifl); and Dean James H. Bearden of the ECU School of Business. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).

Vehicles Collide At Intersection

Vehicles driven by Johnnie Wayne Lee of Route I Greenville, and Debra Faye Wiggins of Rocky Mount collided about 6:22 p.m. Monday at the intersection of First and Greene Streets.

Police set damage to the Lee truck at $400 and estimated damage to the Wiggins car at $500.

Theater Rammed By Bulldozer

Theft From Store Is Investigated

Greenville police are investigating the theft of $380 in cash and a $103.95 check from Furniture World at 2808 East Tenth St., Chief Glenn Cannon said this mroning..

Cannon said the theft, which was reported about 9:30 a.m. Monday, occurred over the weekend.

He said the money was taken from a cash drawer, but said there was no sign of forced entry into the building.

Stewart Visits His WWII Field

OLD BUCKENHAM, England (APi - Actor James Stewart recalled the 20 bombing missions he flew as a U.S. Air Force lieutenant colonel during World War II while he and 550 ex-airmen toured their former bases in the East Anglia region.

Stewart attended a dedication Monday of an extension to the village .hall. Officials commemorated it to the 400 men who lost thejr lives on missions flo^ from the airfield 75 miles northeast of London.

Its a very nostalgic, wonderful thing for us, but I think even more than that, its going to be something

thats going to mean something to our children and their children, said the 75-year-old,

REVIVAL IS SET A holy ghost revival will be held at Ayden Deliverance Center, 132 E.. Second St., Ayden, beginning Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with pastor D. Bernard speaking.

The services are open to the public.

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Someone stole a bulldozer and rammed it through the Tower Twin Theater early Monday, causing more than $85,000 in damage. Wake County deputies said.

The heavy machine was taken from a nearby construction site, driven into five concrete beams of the building under constructionj* and sheared off the rear of an office trailer, causing about $15,000 damage, said deputy D.E. McGee.

The bulldozer tore loose electrical wires and set off the movie theaters sprinkler system and fire alarms. Firemen arrived shortly after 2 a.m.

It came in one exit door, when directly across the lobby and hit the bathroom on the opposite side, said theater manager Lewis Tew.

It completely demolished the concession stand. All the ceiling is about out.

Tew said he had no idea when the theater will open again.

for an NCBA chair in banking and provide other financial support for the program.

Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the School of Business, said the school had targeted the concentration in banking to be expanded and enhanced.

This initial gift by NCBA will provide us with the momentum to build a support base for the program. We expect a significant amount of interaction with the banking community in North Carolina as we develop and enlarge our banking curriculum, Bearden said.

We are very pleased to have the support and encouragement of the states banking community in this endeavor, he said.

Dr. John M. Howell, ECU chancellor, said, We view this as another milestone for the School of Business which will help to maintain and enhance the quality of its offerings.

NCBAs, Group I embraces banking institutions in 24 counties in the northeast quarter of the state. NCBAs groups carry out such programs as deemed necessary

to facilitate the achievement of the goals and objectives of the statewide association.

Our interest in education has been a significant part of the Group I mission, said David Nisbet, chair of NCBA Group I. Nisbet, vice president and city executive of First Citizens Bank, Greensboro, formerly was based in Wilson.

W. Douglas Starr of Rocky Mount, senior vice president of Planters Bank and chair-elect of NCBA Group I, noted that one of the strengths of the School of Businessand indeed East Carolina University is its tradition of a close working relationship with the region and the state.

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FEATHERED FRIENDS A bald eagle (left) and a golden eagle share the same perch at Grandfather Mountains wildlife habitat. (AP Laserphoto)

Eagle Count At Habitat Grows

ByJAMESGOGEK Associated Press Writer

Grandfather .Mountains population of rare and endangered eagles has soared to. five, including one golden and two bald eagles which have become best of friends, wildlife habitat officials say.

Officials had originally planned only to have a pair of bald eagles, the nations emblem bird, in the mountain habitat. But when U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service officials urged them to take a golden eagle which had been been shot in .Nebraska, plans were changed.

Out in the wild, golden and bald eagles will winter together," said Steve Miller, a wildlife biologist at Grandfather Mountain "We didnt know how theyd act so close together, but theres no problem at all,

All the eagles at Grandfather Mountain, four bald and one golden, came from western states where they had been shot and injured. Miller said. Their wounds made it necessary to amputate part of their wings so they cant fly, he said.

Feeding the eagles is no easy task, since they consume about a pound-and-a-half of chicken meat every day. Occasionally, a rodent killed on a road or some fish are added to their diet.

Developers See Setback

WEST ONSLOW BEACH, N.C. (AP) - Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Joseph Grimsley has advised two coastal developers that hes denied their claim to more than 600 acres of lowland, islands and marsh on Topsail Islands northern end.

In denying claims asserted by landowners Mario Bostic and Roger Page. Grimsley halted their development plans for land along New River Inlet and on three islands along the Intracoastal Waterway.

Grimsley advised the men of his decision in a letter mailed Tuesday, according to assistant Attorney General DanMcLawhorn,

Bostic and Page had claimed title to all the land north of Galleon Bay subdivision between the Intracoastal Waterway and the western edge of Topsail Island, McLawhorh said in a telephone interview Friday.

The developers claim also included open water in that area, including salt marsh and waters extending to the center of the waterway, he noted.

Although Grimsleys decision halts Bostic and Pages plans to develop the area, McLawhorn said the secretary left open the possibility that Bostic and Page may gain title to the islands and some land along the inlet by negotiating with the state.

The state attorney said he will meet Tuesday afternoon in Jacksonville with Bostic and Pages lawyer, Charles Lanier, to consider Laniers research on the disputed land. !

"Bald eagles are very wild. Vou can gel in to teed them, but they wont let you get very close, Miller said, adding that their talons, are "dangerous weapons that can be very na.sty Golden eagles are much milder-tempered birds, he said.

Both types of eagles were once indigenous to North Carolina, and to the entire United States, but many were shot and increasing development drove the rest to inaccessable areas, .Miller said.

"Eagles are wilderness animals, he said. "They dont like humans to be around and they need a lot of area."

Miller said that as far as he and other wildlife officials know, there arent any eagles nesting in North Carolina. He (said there had been rumors lof a pair of bald eagles around L^ke Mat-tamuskeet, near the coast.

Miller explained that bald eagles are more indigenous to coastal areas or around large lakes and rivers since they like to eat fish. Golden,, eagles are native to mountains and wooded areas.

"Occasionally, eagles will migrate through the mountains here. Miller said. "But theres too much development for them to settle down.

Hugh Morton, president of Grandfather Mountain, said a person hang gliding in the mountains three years ago came within about 100 yards of a soaring bald eagle. Morton said the bird was probably just passing through.

Because ot their gunshot wounds, the eagles at Grandfather Mountain will never again fly. But, Morton and Miller are hoping that the pairs of bald eagles will mate and hatch healthy chicks.

One pair of bal'd eagles live on an island in Grandfather Mountain Lake at the foot of the mountain.

' Weve tried to create a nesting situation where theres more privacy so theyll mate, Morton said. Weve declared the area off limits to everyone."

He added that any young eagles hatched at Grandfather Mountain would be "imprinted and would come back to the place they were hatched to nest. Morton and other wildlife officials hope that coiild begin the rebuilding of North Carolinas eagle population.

Morton said some of the worst offenders of federal laws against shooting eagles are western American Indian tribes. He said Indians have traditionally used the feathers, beaks and claws of eagles for ornamental jewelry in connection with various ceremonies.

Last year, the FBI raided a group of Indians in the state of Washington for shooting eagles and found the remains of 75 bald eagles in their possession, Morton said.

Because of Indianss ceremonial use of eagle parts, Morton said that when an eagle dies gr if feathers from a molting eagle are found, theyre supposed to be turned over to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service which in turn gives them to Indian tribes

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) -Criminals given the death penalty could choose to die in the gas chamber or with a

lethal shot of sodium pen-tothal under a bill tentatively approved Monday by the state Senate.

The bill would give criminals five days after

being sentenced to death to make their choice in writing to the court.

"There is no difference, said Sen. Bob Davis, D-Rowan, the bills sponsor.

Subcommittee Okays Amended Slavery Bill

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A state House subcommittee approved a bill Monday making involuntary, servitude a felony and rejected farmers requests to eliminate references to them in the bill.

The bill, which could go to the House Judiciary I Committee as soon as today, makes it a felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a fine to hold anyone as a slave, to kidnap them with the intent to hold them as slaves or to entice them somewhere with the intent of holding them as slaves.

A fourth section of the bill caused most of the. controversy Monday. It would make it a felony for farmers to hire crewleaders knowing that they are holding migrant workers as slaves.

Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank. who has repre

sented growers and the state Farm Bureau on the issue, offered a substitute bill to the House Judiciary I Subcommittee.

James substitute would have deleted the fourth section of the bill aimed at farmers and removed another part giving the State Bureau of Investigation authority to look into allegations of slavery without being requested to do so by another law enforcement agency.

All of us would like to see everybody treated right, James said. But he said he felt like the bill was indicting the farming community and trying to imply that growers are holding people as slaves.

He said migrant crewleaders are guilty of the abuses and not one farmer in the nation has ever been arrested for or convicted of holding workers as slaves.

Feels Proceedings Will Be Open To All

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The chairman of the N.C, Judicial Standards Com-mi.ssion says he believes the commissions secret proceedings will some day be opened to the public.

The commission, formed to investigate.. complaints against judges and to re-commen(J disciplinary action to the state Supreme Court, has made public recommendations in only nine cases.

No North Carolina judge has been sent to prison, but three have been removed from the bench and five have been disciplined for misconduct by the commission.

The cases involve the most widely known of 586 complaints filed against North Carolinas judges since 1973, when the commission was formed.

The commissions secrecy rules, which bar it from releasing information about the remaining complaints, have prompted concern in the legal community about the way North Carolina judges its judges.

"The Supreme Court has said the the Legislature intended the commission to promote confidence, commission chairman S. Gerald Arnold said in an interview. "How can the public know the commission is doing its job when they don't know whether the commission is doing anything'.' How can they know were not covering up or ramrodding a judge''

Debbie R. Carrington, executive secretary of the commission, said the seven commission members generally agree that the secrecy rule should be modified. She

added that they weren t sure how to do it, however.

"My prediction is thpt, in time, common sense is going to require that those meetings be open to the public, Arnold said. "When I have had the opportunity to explain my reasons, the reaction (among judges) has been good. The knee-jerk reaction has been against it.

Among the best known cases handled by the commission is that of former District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt of Whiteville, who was barred from holding judicial office after being sentenced in April to 14 years in prison for accepting bribes. He is free on appeal.

William J. Martin of Hickory was removed from the bench in 1981 for accepting sexual favors from two women who had cases m his court, Superior Court Judge-elect Linwood T. Peoples of Henderson was barred in 1978 from holding any judicial office because of misconduct in handling traffic cases.

Nineteen states open their judicial review proceedings to the public, once the commission has determined probable cause to investigate a judge and has filed a formal complaint against him.

North Carolina and 20 other states keep proceedings closed until the investigation is complete and make the results public only if they recommend a judge be disciplined. Eleven states dont open the proceedings until - or if - their supreme courts rule on the commissions recommendation.

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Rep. Edith Lutz, D-Cleveland, told the subcommittee that no employer should be held responsible for what the crewleader does.

Chip Hughes, a lobbyist representing migrant advocacy groups, said the language was meant to discourage farmers from hiring crewleaders thev know will abuse the 30,(K)0 to 60,000 migrants who pass through North Carolina each year.

Hughes said only about one-fourth of the crewleaders in the state are licensed by . the state Employment Security Commission. He said the unlicensed crewleaders most often are the ones who violate the law.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said he believed that farmers could be charged with aiding and abetting involuntary servitude with or without the section dealing with farmers in the bill.

The subcommittee did not vote on James substitute bill.

Instead, it adopted an amendment proposed by Hackney to rewrite the controversial part of the bill and remove any direct reference to farmers. He also removed part of the bill limiting the amount of the fine for those convicted.

James said he would fight (0 remove the controversial aart of the bill when it reaches the House floor.

"It might not make much legal difference but it would oe a little more palatable to growers. he said.

In both instances the prisoner will die. The question is whether his last moments will be more reasonable. It will allow him to have a more peaceful exit

The bill as introduced by Davis would have replaced the gas chamber with lethal injections as a more humane method of execution.

But objections rose to replacing the method of execution and the bill was rewritten to give convicted criminals a choice. The amended bill was approved, 39-6, and a.final vote was expected Wednesday

Davis said individual counties determined the method of execution until 1910. From 1910 until 1935. the statewide method of execution was the electric chair and since 1935, the gas chamber has been Used to execute inmates

Montana and Washington allow inmates to choose between hanging and lethal injections while Idaho and Utah allow them to choose between firing squads and lethal injections, Davis said.

He said he could foresee no problems with the bill because orderlies instead of physicians could be used to administer the drug and execution in the gas chamber costs the state $104.04 compared to $30.12 for lethal injection.

Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said he favored giving the inmate the choice of lethal injection because it would allow them to donate their organs for transplants.

Davis had noted earlier that in the gas chamber the prisoners body absorbs so much poison that the organs cannot be donated for transplants.

"He has found a real, honest reason why this is a

The City Council recently enacted an ordinance prohibiting trucks from traveling on certain streets or parts of streets in the city. For more information, call the City Engineering Department at ' 752-4137.

better way to produce death, Swain said "If this will let one person .see who is now blind or save the life of one person whose kidney has failed, we don't have to say we'resoft on crime

Sen. Robert Childers, D-Lexington. said North Caro lina has come a long way from thp days of public hangings.

"We have come a long way toward being more humane about it, he said "This is one more small step.

Sen. R (' Soles, D-Columbus, asked why the hill was not written to include the 31 inmates now on Nortli Carolina's death row Davis said the hill did not include them because of the five-day limit to choose lethal injection But Sen Bill Staton. D-Lee, said he plans to offer an amendment Wednesday to extend the hill to those inmates No senator spoke directly against the bill,

.Sen. William Martin, D-Guilford, was excused from voting. He said he opposes the death penalty and did not consider the bill a choice he could support or oppose Voting against^ the bill were senators Conrad Duncan, D Rockingham. Gerry Hancock, U Durham; Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland: Wanda Hunt, 1) Moore: Kenneth Royall, D-Durham: and Lura Tally, U Cumberland.

In other legislative action Insurance The Senate tentatively approved a bill that would allow insurance companies to file for rate increases and

begin collecting them immediately. even helore the,Mate 1 nsuranee commg -muer rules on them.

.sen Craig Law mg. D .Mecklenburg, said he tiled the bill' because the com missioner is taking too long to rule on the rate reqincst'. He said the insurance companies wiiuld have to refund any overcharges as unrlei' current law.

Sen Richard Barnes. D P'orsyth. argued that the bill was. "trying to change laws to 1-it the commissioner ot insurance we have in r)|tic(. today.' He said that was not-necessary Buying 'A lull making it a nmsde-meanor to use government purchasing or contract powers for personal benefit was enacted by the .Senate, The House bill was approved unanimmi.vly Windmill The House voted 4 to approve and .send to the Senate a resolution urging the federal government to sell -the windmill' on How ard's Knob near Boone to Watauga County.

The Senate received the bill atid refu.sed to consider it immediately when So;; Craig 1. a w I n g , li Mecklenburg, noted that the v.mdrnill alreadv has tiemi sold .

Sen (.eorge Marion, f) Surry, .said the motor of the wimlmill was .sold He said the Watauga ('ounty ooni missioners want to keep the body of the giant wiiidinill as a tourist attraction The bill went to the Senate Rules Committee for con sideration

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDAi - There was no trend reported on the North Carolina hog market today because of the holiday. Kinston 46.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 46.25, Wilson 46.00, Salisbury unreported, Rowland 45.00, Spivey's Corner 44.75. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 39.00, Fayetteville

39.00, Whiteville 39.00, Wallace 38.00, Spiveys Corner 39.50, Rowland 39.00, Durham 39.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) iNCDAi - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack I'SDA Grade A sized 2-. to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average was 46.92 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is light to moderate for a good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.824.000, compared to 1,845,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies fully adequate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughte'r was 13-14 cents, mostly 13

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell broadly today amid heightened concern over the course of interest rates.

Two stocks declined in price for every one that rose in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

Interest-rate sensitive financial and utility stocks were among the losers, as were consumer issues, including automotive and retail store securities.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down 7.35 points Friday, dropped another 4.74 points to 1,211.40 in the first two hours. The blue-chip average had been down nearly 10 points in the opening 30 minutes, but analysts said buying interest picked up as the indicator approached the 1,200 level.

The NYSEs composite index lost .39 to 94.84. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .53 at 462.85.

Big Board volume reached

Meeting

Place

31.44 million shares a third of the way through the session, compared with 36.90 million in the same period Friday. Stock exchanges were closed Monday for Memorial Day.

Natomas topped the active list at noon on the NYSE, up ^4 at 243-4.

Diamond Shamrock said it reached an agreement with Natomas to acquire the diversified energy company through an exchange of stock. Diamond Shamrock fellF8to2n8.

.\KW YORK (API -Midday sloclts

TUESDAY

7 00 p.m - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:.i p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7 :tO p.m Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at IIUN Warren St.

7 30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:(K) p.m - Pitt Co. .Alcoholics .Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 0:30p m. - KIwanis Club meets 6:30 p m, - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:30 p m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg, on Farmville hwy 8:00 p m - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

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Ashland prC    418

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Carolina Power & Light    228

Collins 4 Aikman    318

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Virginia Electric    15

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Branch    '    22'4-228

Little Mint    1-8

Planters Bank    174-ie

Braswell...

(Continued from Page 1)

Other witnesses said Friday that Mrs. Braswell had found three letters -addressed to their son, Braswells brother, and to Deputy Oakley several days before she was killed.

Honeycutt, after relating how he found the three letters and an unsigned separation agreement in Mrs. Braswells purse, read the letters to the court.

The letter to Mike Braswell began, "Well Mike, by now you already know what happened. The letter continued by saying it was the worst thing I could do to you. and said it looks like it was a bad mistake, but its too late to worry about that now.

Braswells letter also told his son, 1 couldnt stand to see her leave me, and asked him please dont ever go back Into this house again. The letter told Mike Braswell 1 love you and your mother also. It said i've taken your world away from you, and asked dont hold this against me.

The letter ended by asking tiis son to have me and Lillie placed side by side, beside granddaddy in Wilson. It was signed, Love, Dad.

Braswells letter to his brother Jimmy said I was hoping that Lillie and I could get this straight but we couldnt. and I wish there was another way out,

The letter to Oakley told the chief deputy as you can see, this is a mess, and told his fellow officer this was something I thought I had to do.

Honeycutt testified that after arriving at Braswells home, he removed a six-shot .38 caliber Colt revolver from Braswells car which was parked under a carport at the home, and a five-shot .38 caliber Smith and Wesson revolver from the floor of the family room inside the dwelling. He said the Colt pistol had been fired six times and that the other pistol had been fired one time.

The SBI agent also testified that he attended the autopsy performed on Mrs. Braswells body and received four spent .38 caliber projectiles that were taken from her body by medical examiner Dr. Stan Harris, who performed the autopsy.

When a photograph of Mrs. Braswells body and the blood-stained dress she was wearing when her body was found was shown to the jury and to defense attorneys, Braswell turned his head away and shielded his eyes.

Aluminum Cos. Win A Contract

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Separate labor contracts providing more benefits, but no general wage increases, for more than 40,000 union members have been signed with the nations three largest aluminum companies.

Aluminum Company of America, Reynolds Metals Co. and Kaiser Aluminum Co. signed a three-year pact Sunday night with the United Steelworkers of America which guarantees a 3.6 percent increase in benefits for 25,900 workers. The Aluminum Brick & Glass Workers International Union signed a similar pact Monday with ALCOA and Reynolds covering its 15,900 members.

No pay raise was provided in either contract, but cos-t-of-living adjustments were included and concessions made by the union were less than those in recent con- , tracts for the auto, rubber and transportation industries, said USW spokesman A. Robert Moffett.

Sprinkler System Cut Losses I obituaries

MONDAY FIRE ... Greenville fire-rescue personnel responded to an afternoon fire at AAction Moving & Storage on Chestnut Street that

A Monday afternoon fire at AAction Moving & Storage on Chestnut Street resulted in moderate damage to the ceiling area of the firms office, a spokesman for the fire-resbue department reported.

Fire Marshal Jerry McLawhom said a sprinkler system saved the business from further damages and helped coniine the fire to the office area, which is located within the storage facility.

McLawhom said the fire apparently started in a transformer in a ceiling fluorescent light fixture in the office. He said the fixture became hot enou^ to ignite the ceiling area, which was damaged, but the fire never burned through the roof of the building.

The spokesman said Greenville fire units responded to the blaze, which was reported around 2 p.m.

Thad Eure Planning Seek His 13fb Term

resulted in moderate damage to an office ceiling inside the facility. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1,1963

Hoi^i&cope

from the Carroll Rlghtar Inatltuta

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Thad Eure, who calls himself the oldest rat in the Democratic bam, says he will seek to retain the office of secretary of state in 1984.

Eure,, 83, has held the post since 1936, and will be seeking his 13th term in office. I have no intention of doing anything else, said Eure.

Eures decision may disappoint at least one potential successor who has been waiting for a chance to run.

John T. Henley, former president pro tern of the state Senate and president of the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, is interested in running for secretary of state.

But Henley said he would not try to unseat the popular Eure, who successfully .turned back energetic challenges in the 1976 and 1980 Democratic primaries from George W. Breece, a former Fayetteville real estate and insurance broker.

Im not going to run against Thad, Henley said.

But another possible Democratic challenger, Wake County Commissioner Betty Ann Knudsen, has been gearing up to campaign for secretary of state for the past year.

Mrs. Knudsen, former director of the North Carolina League of Women

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p-.m. There will be work in the Master Masons degree. All Master Masons are urged to attend.

D.W. Adams, Master Thurston Wynne. Secy

Voters, has circulated brochures which explain the duties of the secretary of state and seek monetary and campaign aid.

Breece was the toughest competition Eure had faced in recent years. During his 1976 bid for office, Breece covered the state with campaign signs, many of which stayed up until 1980. In 1976, Breece got 48 percent of the vote.

In 1980, in an attempt to make Eures age and issue, Breece, then 34, used the slogan, Give a Young Man a Chance. That year, Breece got about 40 percent of the vote.

Eure, famous for his eye-catching bow ties and a new straw hat every spring, is a Gates County native and former mayor of Winton.

FIND TWO BODIES TOKYO (AP) - Rescue workers recovered two more bodies Monday, bringing to 56 the number of dead from Thursdays earthquake and tidal wave disaster. Forty-six people were said stUl missing.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Much confusion can reign early in the day, so be prepared for it and later you can accomplish much of value. Concentrate upon being more progressive in your activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss mutual duties with co-workers and increase harmony. Avoid one who is trying to impose on you in some way.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) ^t a talent to work that will help you advance in career matters. Look on the bright side of life instead of the dull.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new interests that could prove to be profitable in the future. Strive to be more efficient in your work.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You find it easy to get your ideas across to others today, so get busy on them early. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Studying new ways to add to income and to savings account is wise. Be sure to keep important promises you have made.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what it is you want of a personal nature and be wise in going after it. Handle business affairs wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talks with higher-ups can produce fine results at this time. The planets are favorable for advancing in career matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure of facts and figures when dealing with others today. You can gain personal aims easily at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Doing whatever is required to gain the goodwill of higher-up is wise today. Stop wasting precious time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show others that you understand their problems and are willing to help them. Sidestep a troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your financial arrangements and know better where you stand and how to invest wisely. Plan for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Following through with what is expected of you by associates gains their backing for the future. Think constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one who will want to live a well-ordered kind of life, with many routines that have proven successful and this will be the secret of success here. There is also much artistic ability in this chart.

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Int.

Parker

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Joseph Parker of 208 Pecan Street, Robersonville, died Saturday in the Robersonville Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa Bell Parker.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Roundtree

Mrs. Marjorie Dixon Roundtree of 113-A Lakeview Terrace Apartments here died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

Swain

TARBORO - Mr. Linwood Charles (Brother) Swain died Saturday. He was the brother of Mrs. Debra Harrison of Macclesfield. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby' Willoughby Mortuary here.

Taylor

Mrs. Lillie Jackson Taylor, 74, died Monday in the Pamlico Nursing Home, Washington, N.C.

Her funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Van Dale Hudson and the Rev. Joe Friddle. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Taylor, a native of Pitt County, spent her life in Greenville and Grimesland and was married to Berry Taylor. She was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Graham Hudson of Grimesland; a son, Billy Ray Taylor of New Bern; a sister, Mrs, Sallie Mae Hodges of Grimesland; and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Aircraft Snags Power Lines

EAST FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP) - A single-engine plane making an instrument landing in poor weather lost power and crashed after snagging power lines, killing all four people aboard, officials said.

The aircraft, carrying two couples returning to Long Island' after a holiday weekend in South Carolina, crashed Monday on a highway in an industrial section of East Farmingdale, authorities said. The pilot had been trying to land at Republic Airport.

No one on the ground was reported hurt but power to about 290 utility customers was cut briefly, officials said.

Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

CORRECTION

In the Kmart 77' Sale Insert which appears in the Tuesday, May 31 Daily Reflector and Wednesday, June 1 Shoppers Guide, the tlVi" Round Smoker Grill, priced at $37.77 was incorrectly pictured as a Crestline Grill. The grill on sale is the 22V2 grill from Weber. We regret this error and any inconvenience this may have caused.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE ANNOUNCES TWO NEW MICROCOMPUTER CLASSES AVAILABLE SUMMER QUARTER IN A NEW MICROCOMPUTER LABORATORY

(Courses Available Both Day And Evening)

EDP112 INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS AND PROGRAMMING For Those Who Have No Experience In The Use Of A Personal Computer (includes Basic Programming Language)

EDP 113 INTERMEDIATE PROGRAMMING FOR MICROCOMPUTERS For Those Who Have Completed Any Programming Language

COST $3.25 PER CREDIT HOUR - $5.00 LABORATORY FEE REGISTRATION BEGINS TUESDAY, MAY 31

Call an Admission Counselor at 756-3130 for more information

An Equal Opportunity Institution

ORLANDO

Hilton, Air Plus Garata Mickey Mouse

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Round-trip air transportation on New York Air from Raleigh, including taxes.

Accommodations for three nights at the Hilton Inn Gateway-at the entrance of Walt Disney World.

Alamo Car Rental for entire stay..

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4. Insurid Tii-Fm Bonds

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Sports j'jjg DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1983

Pirates Slug Past Braves

By The Associated Press The Lumber Co. is back in business at Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh, Pa.

The Pirates hit four homers, two by Dale Berra, to beat the Atlanta Braves 8-6 Monday, and Manager Chuck Tanner says he never gave up hope.

We havent been hitting, but Ive known all along we were going to, Tanner said. Ive been looking for this. The Pirates bats, suffering from a severe case of termite infestation, had produced a team batting average of only .255 coming into the game. But they pounded out 14 hits Monday, including eight in 42-3 innings off Braves rookie ace Craig McMurtry.

The past tells it, said Berra, who had never hit two homers in one game before. When 1 hit, we seem to win. I dont know what it is, but it is ironic.

Jason Thompson and Dave Parker hit Pittsburghs other homers on consecutive at-bats in the fifth inning to help make a winner of Jim Bibby, 2-5, who missed ah of last season with a tom rotator cuff. Bibby worked five innings and got relief help from Rod Scurry and KentTekulve.

Berra hit his homers in the fourth and seventh innings, the second a two-run shot. Dale Murphy and Bob Watson homered for Atlanta, ending a string of 13 straight homerless games, but it was not enough to make McMurtry, 7-2, the first eight-game winner in the National League.

Watsons homer, a two-run shot, came with none out in the ninth, capping a three-run rally and chasing Scurry in favor of Tekulve, who earned only his third save.

In other NL games Monday, St. Louis pounded Cincinnati 9-1, Houston defeated Chicago 9-7, San Francisco blanked New York 5-0, Los Angeles turned back Philadelphia 5-2 and San Diego edged Montreal 5-4.

Cardinals 9, Reds 1 Darrell Porter drove in four runs with a two-run triple and a home run, and John Stuper scattered nine hits to lead St. Louis to its sixth victory in seven games. Stuper lost his shutout in the ninth inning when Dan Driessen scored on Duane Walkers groundout.

The Cardinals pounded out 14 hits off three Cincinnati pitchers, including starter Ted Power, who lasted only 21-3 innings. Keith Hernandez had a double and a triple, and Tommy Herr had three singles.

Porter, who came into the game with just one hit in 12 at-bats, hit his triple in the first inning and homered in the second.

Stuper struck out four and walked only one in his third complete game of the year.

Astros 9, Cubs 7 Terry Puhl hit a two-run triple with two out in the eighth inning to snap a 7-7 tie and lead Houston over Chicago in the first game of their three-game set. The Cubs led twice, 4-1 and 6-3, but had to rally with a run in sixth to tie the score 7-7 on Bill Buckners second homer of the game and four this year.

Leon Durham also homered for Chicago, and Jose Cruz hit one out for the Astros, helping to make a winner of reliever Bill Dawley,3-1.

Giants 5, MetsO Darrell Evans hit his 11th

homer of the season to back the combined five-hit pitching of Fred Breining and a pair of relievers. Breining, 5-4, allowed two hits in five innings. Andy McGaffigan pitched two hitless innings of relief, and Jim Barr finished up, allowing three hits in two innings.

Evans solo homer came in the first off Neil Allen. The Giants scored twice more in the second and chased Allen with two more in the fifth, giving them an 18-7 record in the month of May. The Giants have won six of their last seven games.

Dodgers 5, Phillies 2

Burt Hooton hurled a seven-hitter for his first complete game of the season and drove in four runs with a double and a single in beating Philadelphia for the fourth time in a row and seventh in his last eight decisions against them.

The Dodgers erased a 1-0 deficit in the second inning when consecutive singles by Rick Monday, Steve Yeager and Bill Russell loaded the bases and Hooton cleared them with a double down the left-field line.

Ozzie Virgil homered in the Philadelphia fourth, but in Yeager homered in the Los Angeles and Hooton added a run-scoring single, matching his career high for RBIs in one game.

Padres 5, Expos 4

Pinch hitter Ruppert Jones drew a bases-loaded walk with two out in the ninth inning from Montreal ace Steve Rogers to give San Diego a 5^ victory over the Expos. Steve Garvey led off the ninth with a single off Rogers and Terry Kennedy grounded to first baseman A1 Oliver, who threw wildly to second, putting runners at second and third. Sixto Lezcano was walked intentionally to load the bases and Rogers retired Tim Flannery on a pop-up and struck out pinch hitter Jerry Turner before walking Jones on a 3-2 pitch.

Olympian ECU Recruit

Head swim coach Rick Kobe of East Carolina has announced the commitment of three additional swimmers for the 1983-84 season, one of whom he describes as about the best kid we've ever gotten here.

Chema Larranaga from Lima, Peru, holds two Peruvian national records in distance freestyle events and was a participant in the 1980 Moscow Olympics. For the past two years, Larranaga has been swimming for Daytona Community College in Daytona, Fla., where he was a junior college champion in the 500 and 1650 freestyles. In 1982, he was runner-up for Junior College Swimmer of the Year.

Other signees include Todd Sipowski of Ft. Pierce, Fla,, a finalist the past two years in the 100 and 200 breaststroke at the junior college nationals, and breaststroker Jon Mathieson of Tuckahoe, N. Y.

This brings to 20 the total number of Pirate swimpiing recruits for 1983-84.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Softball

Dixon at Jamesville (6 p.m ) Womens League Fred Webb vs. Prep Shirt PiU Memorial vs. Wachovia Bank .

Church League Oakmont vs First Presbyterian First Free Will vs Church of God St . James vs Unity Jarvis vs. Trinity Memorial vs First Pentecostal First Christian vs. Faith Immanuel vs Grace Maranatha vs. Peoples Co-Ed League Bills Goodies vs. Western Sizzlin Bonds vs. Ervins Baseball Little League Carroll & Associates vs. True Value Hardware Sportsworld vs. Coca-Cola Prep League Shop-Eze Foodland vs. Hendrix & Dail

Garris-Evans vs. First State Bank

American Legion Wilsop^ Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports SoftbaU

City League California Concepts vs. Pantana Bobs

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Liberty PTA vs. Ormonds Pair Electronics vs. Airborne Industrial League Fire Fighters vs. GUCO Grady-White vs. WNCT-TV Wachovia Bank vs. Carolina Leaf Burroughs-Wellcome II vs. East Carolina It CIS vs Empire Brushes 12 Cox Armature vs. Coca-Cola Burroughs-Wellcome I2 vs. Belvoir

Public Works vs. Empire Brushes

II

Women's League Greenville Travel vs. Prep Shirt Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Pitt Memorial Fred Webb vs Wachovia Bank PTA vs. Players Retreat

Let's Dance

Chicago Cubs second baseman Ryne Sandberg (right) is ta^ed out by Houston Astros shortstop Dickie Thon as he attempts to steal second base during the second inning of Mondays game in Chicago. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Travel To Pittsburgh In 1984

East Carolina University continues to bolster future football scheduling among the nations elite Division I-A teams. During the 1984 season. East Carolina will travel to Pittsburgh to face the nationally ranked Panthers on October 6.

As we continue to project our future in football, the addition of teams tike Pittsburgh are very much our desire, said Director of Athletics Ken Karr. Pittsburgh, like East Carolina, is a major in-depedent, which makes for a good situation.

Further, Pittsburgh is a nationally noted team

that wilt provide us with the very best compeitition. And if we desire to be among the nations better Division I-A clubs, we must play the best.

We are expremety pleased to be playing Pittsburgh in 1984, along with games already announced against Florida State University, Temple University, N.C. State University, the University of Southern Mississippi, and the University of Southwestern Louisiana.

The Temple and Southern Mississippi games will be played in East Carolinas Ficklen Statdium in 1984.

ilsoHji

Little Leawe Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis Pepsi Cola vs. Exchange Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cola

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Theres nothing magic about this years National Basketball Association championship series. It has been dominated by Moses Malone, Philadelphias relentless center who plays with the subtlety and finesse of a punch in the nose.

Julius Erving has the moves and the crowd-pleasing dunks, and Los Angeles Earvin Magic Johnson won the Most Valuable Player award in the championship series twice in the last three years with his all-around skill.

But what stands out about Malone and what is said about him over and over again is that he just keeps coming at you.

As the 76ers took a 3-0 lead over the Lakers into tonights fourth game of the best-of-seven series, Malone was averaging 26 points, 16 rebounds and dozens of headaches for Los Angeles.

He just breaks our back, said Mark Landsberger, one of several Lakers who has tred unsuccessfully to check Malone. I think he intimidates some of our players a little, just by his presence. Kurt Rambis, another Laker forward who has exhausted himself trying to ^ard the 6-foot-lO Malone, said Malone inspires his teammates with his tenacity late in the game. , Moses seems to shift higher than his usual fifth gear, Rambis said. He gets stronger and they feed off of his success.

I work hard in the summer so that Ill be ready, but I dont really know why other players burn out and I dont, Malone said.

Whatever the reason, Malone has been a godsend to 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham ever since signing withg ^hiladelphia before the 1982-83

season.

Moses gives us that consistent play in the middle every night, Cunningham said. As a coach, its a comfortable feeling that youll get x number of points and x number of rebounds every game.

Cunningham said En'ing, the only player left from the Philadelphia team that lost in the finals to Portland in 1977, is considered the symbolic star of the team. But it was Malone that changed the 76ers from a perrenial post-season loser into a team that is threatening to become the first to lose only one game in three rounds of the playoffs.

"Julius has meant everything to this franchise, Cunningham said, but that man in the middle is what keeps things together.

McGuigan Leaves ECU

East Carolina University Lady Pirate track coach Pat McGuigan has announced her resignation, effective immediately.

McGuigan, a native of Downington, Pa., and a graduate of Pittsburgh, joined the East Carolina program two years ago. She came to ECU from Memphis State.

McGuigan has resigned to pursue a doctorate degree from the University of Maryland in exercise physiology.

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Lee, Barnhill Take Top Awards At 1983 Rose Athletic Banquet

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Donnell Lee and Frances Barnhill were the top winners at the annual Rose High School All-Sports Banquet held last night in the school cafeteria and gymnasium.

Lee was the recipient of the Dixon Cup, symbolical of the Outstanding Male Athlete at Rose, while Barnhill received the H.L. Hodges Award as the Outstanding Female Athlete.

Lee played football, basketball and track at Rose this year while Barnhill participated in basketball, vollevball, softball and track. Lee was also chosen as the Best Back in football and the Most Valuable Player in basketball, while Barnhill was named as the Most Valuable Player in girls basketball.

Athletic Director Bud Phillips also announced that Rose High School had won the Big Easts Girls Championship Cup for the second straight year, while the boys had captured their version of the cup for the sixth straight season. The Wachovia Cup, presented to the school with the best overall athletic program went to Rose for the second straight year in the conference. Standings are based on points awarded for final positions in league standings.

Dr. Ken Karr, athletic director for East Carolina University, was the speaker for the occasion, urging the athletes to remember the good things when they think back on their high school career. Dont spend time dwelling on the negative things in life, he said. You are going to have the opportunity to drop the ball, or to kick the winning field goal on a number of occasions.

Karr said that there are going to be times when despite hard work, plans are not going to be achieved, but this is no reason to quit, but to try even harder to achieve them. As long as there is one tick left on the clock, you can still win he said.

Keep everything in proportion and do the best you can academically. If you achieve only in athletics, much wilt escape you. Believe in yourself and in what you can achieve if you work hard.

Award winners honored at the banquet were:

F-ootball - Most Valuable JV, Michael Walsh; Most Improved, Judas Best; Best Lineman, Greg Davis; Best Defense. Craig Dupree: Best Back, Donnell Lee, Most Valuable Player, Frankie Carr.

Tennis - Most Valuable Players, Pauline Bearden and Steve Holloman.

Cross Country - Most Valuable Players, John Ormond and Angie Michel,

Volleyball - Most Valuable Player, Linda Winstead.

Wrstling - Most Valuable Player, John Maye; Most Improved, Mark Brewington.

Soccer - Most Valuable Player (Armv Award), Greg Fidler; Most Valuable Player (Team Award), David Jester; Best Attitude. Lewis Robbins; Most Improved, Jeff Stallings.

Swimming - Most Valuable Players. Lisa Wallace and Will Monroe.

Basketball - Most Valuable Player JV, Gary Scott; Most Valuable Player, Donnell Lee; Most Outstanding Player Mack Walston: Most Dedicated. Allen Dickens.

Girls Basketball - Most Valuable Player, Frances Barnhill.

Track - Most Outstanding Track, John Ormond: Most Outstanding Field, William Waugh; Most Improved. Roswell Streeter; Steelman Award (MVP), Edward Frazier.

Girls Track - Most Valuable Player, Gloria Adams; Most Outstanding Track, Jennifer Byrd; Most Outstanding Field Doris Richardson.

Golf - Most Valuable Player, Craig Davies.

Softball - Most Valuable Player, Janet Mizelle; Best Offensive. Sheila Carmon; Golden Glove. Laura Vincent; Coaches Award, Linda Winstead.

Baseball Most Valuable Player. Kenny Kirkland; Most Improved, Bobby Buie; Team Before Self, Curtis Evans Most Valuable JV, Tony Taylor.

Special awards - Kiwanis Cup (Sfwrtsmanship for Senior Athlete), Greg Davis; H.L. Hodges Award (Outstanding Female Athlete), Frances Barnhill; Dixon Cup (Outstanding Male Athlete), Donnell Lee.

Kitfle Attacks 'Green Monster' To Lead White Sox Over Boston

Malone Dominates NBA Title Series

By The Associated Press

Fenway Parks Green Monster was no match for Chicago rookie Ron Kittle, who is rapidly becoming pretty much of a monster to American League pitchers.

Bostons Bruce Hurst, who blanked Chicago on three hits last week, felt Kittles thunder when he surrendered a tie-breaking home run in the fourth inning-Kittles 11th of the season, tying him for the AL lead - and Carlton Fisk added a solo homer in the fifth as the White Sox defeated the Red Sox 6-4 Monday.

Kittle, who also singled and stole a base in Chicagos fourth consecutive victory, had plenty of help from Fisk, who also had two singles and scored three runs.

When I saw the Green Monster, or whatever they call that left-field wall here, I was sorry that we couldnt take batting practice, Kittle said. I also was worried about missing BP for the third day in a row.

Actually, though, it probably helped. If I had tried to hit the ball over the wall in BP, I probably would have done it during the game. That would have been a mistake. The way things went I just tried to keep my mind off the wall and concentrate on the pitches. Kittle is batting a respectable .271 and has driven in 36 runs.

Im pretty happy with what Ive done so far this year, but its very early and I have to prove what I can do over an entire season in the big leagues, he said.

WinnerBritt Burns allowed three runs, including a two-run homer by Tony Armas, before needing help from Salome Barojas in the seventh.

Playing here is like coming home, a real comfortable feeling, said Fisk, who spent nine years with the Red Sox. The feeling I get inside when I play here now is like 1 got when the Red Sox played the Yankees in years gone by. Its a nice feeling.

Indians 6, Angels 5 At Cleveland, Broderick Perkins tie-breaking pinch single with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth enabled the Indians to end a four-game skid and snap Californias seven-game win

ning streak. Mike Hargrove led off with a single and took second on a wild pitch by reliever Luis Sanchez. After Andre Thornton was intentionally walked, Toby Harrah beat out a bunt to load the bases. Julio Franco grounded into a force at the plate before Perkins came through.

Trailing 5-1, the Angels rallied on Reggie Jacksons two-run homer in the eighth inning and consecutive solo shots by Juan Beniquez and pinch hitter Rob Wilfong to start the ninth.

Blue Jays 6, Tigers 4 At Detroit, Damaso Garcia and Buck Martinez delivered RBI singles in the 10th inning as Toronto snapped the Tigers' five-game winning streak and took a one-game lead over Boston in the AL East. After being held hitless for six innings by Dave Stieb, Detroit rallied for four runs in the ninth, three on Lance Parrishs double, to send the game into extra innings. But Alfredo Griffin led off the Toronto 10th with a double off Dave Gumpert and Garcia singled him home. Lloyd Moseby hit his seventh home run of the season and third in two games in the top of the ninth, an inside-the-park shot.

Orioles 6, Twins 1 At Minneapolis, Eddie Murray drilled a three-run homer and Mike Boddicker scattered five hits over seven shutout innings in his fifth major league start. Murrays homer, his fifth, came with two out in the third inning after a walk to A1 Bumbry and Cal Ripkens double. Ripken hit his seventh homer in the eighth inning to seal Minnesotas fifth straight loss.

They told me to start off each batter with a strike, said Boddicker, who struck out seven and followed instructions pretty well. Im

still nervous, but I guess I feel a little more comfortable now.

Yankees 10, As5

At New York, Dave Winfields bases-loaded triple highlighted a six-run rally in the ei^th inning that gave the Yankees their first four-game winning streak of the season. With one out, singles by Graig Nettles, Andre Robertson and Ken Griffey off Tom Burgmeier produced the tying run and Steve McCatty walked Roy Smalley to toad the bases. Winfield then tripled for his eighth game-winning RBI of the season - tops in the AL -and scored on Don Baylors suicide squeeze bunt.

The As lost their fifth games in a row despite two run-scoring hits and three stolen bases by Rickey Hen

derson and Dwayne Murphys two-run homer. Butch Wynegar homered for the Yankees.

Brewers 6, Mariners 3

At Milwaukee, hard-luck Jerry Augustine, who had pitched only 2 2-3 innings since April 14 because of injuries, hurled eight strong innings and Jim Gantner drove in three runs with a homer and a single as Milwaukee snapped Seattles four-game winning streak.

Charlie Moore singled with two out in the third inning and Gantner followed with his fifth homer, a personal high, to put the BreweK-ahead 2-0 against Jim Beattie. They added three runs in the fifth on singles by Roy Howell, Paul Molitor, Moore and Gantner, plus Robin Younts grounder.

Playing Surface Renovations Finished At Ficklen Stadium

A major renovation project on the playing field in East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium is now complete. The only item remaining is for the new grass to grow to projected playing status.

The $160,000 project involved a new drainage system, new foundation, new topsoil and new grass.

Barnhill Construction of Tarboro was the general contractor. The companys crews rebuilt the base 16 inches of the field, preceeded by a 10 inch drainage system throughout the field, constructed of piping and gravel.

The foundation was first covered with gravel, followed by a covering of sand. Treated topsoil of several inches in thickness topped the renovation.

United Turf of Powells

Point then sprigged the new grass, Tifton 419 Hybrid Bermuda, at the rate of 600 buschels per acre. This is the same grass currently on fields in the Orange Bowl in Miami, at N.C. States Carter-Finley Stadium and Wake Forests Groves Stadium With proper growing conditions, the field should be ready for play within 90 days of sprigging, which was done May 30. This provides ample time to have the field ready for East Carolinas opening game on September 17.

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Philly Goes For Series Sweep Tonighf

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - After years of frustration in the playoffs, the Philadelphia 76ers are thinking more about winning the National Basketball As.sociation championship tonight than trying to set records.

Philadelphia leads the Los Angeles Lakers 3-0 in the best-of-seven championship series going into tonights fourth game, and a 76ers victory would give them the NBA title with an unprecedented 12-1 playoff record,

it would be nice to be the first team to make it thought

the playoffs with one loss, 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham said Monday. But what would really be nice for a change would be to win the last game of the playoffs.

The 76ers, who last won the championship in 1967, are making their fourth trip to the finals in the last seven seasons. They lost to Portland in 1977 and to the Lakers in 1980 and last year, but their only defeat so far in three rounds of this seasons playoffs was in Game 4 of the semifinals against Milwaukee But all-star Philadelphia

Johnson Fourth In Tournament

SAN FRANCISCO -Former D.H. Conley wrestler James Johnson finished fourth in his weight class at the Concord International Wrestling tournament held this past weekend in San Francisco.

Johnson moved up to the 22l)-pound weight class for the meet, one class above his normal, due to some minor injuries and the lack of adequate partners for workouts in Wilson, N.C., where he now lives,

Johnson competed in five rounds in the tournament, defeating Lester Ware of the Adirondack (N.Y.) Wrestling Club, 16-4, in the first round. Ware respresented the United States in tournaments in France and Germany this past February.

After a second-round bye, Johnson pinned Jorge Niez of Venezuela, that countrys national champion.

In the fourth round, however, Johnson was beaten, 15-3,

Youth Baseball

Little League

First Federal 6

Moose............1

First Federal halted a three-game winning streak by the Moose yesterday with a 6-1 Tar Heel Little League victo-

. O'-

First Federal pushed into the lead in the second inning, scoring once, then came up with five more in the third for a 6-0 edge.

John Bolen led off the third by reaching on an e^r and with one away, Richard Lewis walked. Michael Cox then cracked a three-run homer. Trey Dansey kept it going with a walk, moving up on a wild pitch. Billy Bob Anderson followed with a single, and an error on the play scored Dansey and put Anderson on second. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on Drew Johnsons sacrifice fly.

The Moose got its only run in the fourth.

Frankie Pugh led First Federal with four hits, while Cox and Anderson each had two. Chris Christopher and Wes Jackson each had two hits for the Moose.

Optimists........14^

Lions...........   2

The Optimists romped to a 14-2 victory over the winless Lions in the North State Little League yesterday.

Both teams scored single runs in the second inning, the Lions getting theirs on a solo homer by Pierre Nelson.

The Optimists then charged ahead for good with two in the fourth. Dominick Daniels led off with a two-base error and Shawn Griffin walked and both moved up on a wild pitch Another wild pitch scored Daniels and an error let Griffin score.

The Optimists added 11 more in the fifth, while the Lions got their other run in the bottom of the frame.

Nelson Galloway and Griffin each had two hits to lead the Optimists, while no one had more than one for the Lions.

guard Maurice Cheeks said, Were not trying to make history, we just want to get one more win.

No team has ever come back from a 3-0 deficit to win an NBA playoff series. But Cunningham saw the 76ers blow a 3-1 lead to Boston in the 1981 semfinals and nearly had the same thing happen last year before defeating the Celtics in the seventh game.

Were so close now but we

cant listen to people telling us weve got it won, Cunningham said. Its very important to win it in four. Too many things can happen.

Id rather get it over with in four, said 76ers center Moses Malone, who averaged 26- points and 16 rebounds in the first three games against the Lakers. The fewer games it takes the better. But it doesnt make any difference as long as we win it.

by Greg Gibson of the U.S. Marine Corps, the 1982 national champion and a World Games participant. Gibson then beat Gaspar Faimas of Hungary, the 1982 World Champion, in the finals.'

In the consolation finals, for third place, Johnson was pinned by Dennis Koslowski of the Minnesota Wrestling Club, the 1983 national champion.

Johnson placed above the national champions of Venezuela,    Japan,    Italy,

Canada and Mexico.

The international experience should be excellent for him as he prepares to go to the U.S. Olympic Training    Camp

later this    month,    Milt

Sherman, Conley wrestling coach said.

Johnson,    according to

Sherman, is still short of funds for' his Olympic bids, and tax-deducatable contributions may still be sent to: J.J.s Trust Fund, U.S.A. Wrestling, 405 W. Hall of Fame Ave., Stillwater, Olka., 74074.

single.

Planters then added three in the second, five in the third, one in the fourth, four in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Harris also led the hitting with three for Planters, while Eric Jarman added two. No one had more than one for B&W

Everette's........14

Pepsi-Cola.........2

Everettes Pest Control sent Pepsi-Cola reeling to its fourth straight defeat last night in the Babe Ruth League with a 14-2 setback.

Everettes got all it was to need in the first inning, scoring three times. Axel Smith singled and stole both second and third, scoring on a single by Tommy Rosche. Curtis Perkins reached on an error and stole second. Robbie Erhman grounded out, scoring Rosche, and a wild pitch brought in Perkins.

Everettes added three in the second, two in the third, three in the fourth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh to wrap up its scoring.

Pepsi pushed over single runs in the third and fourth innings for its total.

Smith led the Everettes hitting with three, while Derrick Leuper had two. Tracey Johnson had three for Pepsi.

S.L. Bambino League

Hornets..........13

Soints,

Into Quarterfinals

John McEnroe returns the ball with anger Monday during the mens singles fourth round match of the 1983 French tennis open tournament against tenth seed Eliot Teltscher. McEnroe won, 6-3,3-6,6-4,6-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Jaeger Gains French Semis

Babe Ruth League

Planters Bank.....15

Brown & Wood 0

Planters Banks Rodney Harris tossed a three-hit shutout at Brown & cWood last night in the Babe Ruth League.

Harris gave up the first hit in the third inning and two more in the seventh. He struck out 11 and walked four during the evening.

Planters got all he needed in the first, scoring once. Chris Stokes walked and stole second, taking third on a wild pitch. He scored on Harris

SIMPSON - The Chicod Hornets romped to a 13-0 victory over the Simpson Saints in the Southern Pitt Bambino League last night.

Dale Sutton hurled the shotout and allowed just one hit in the four inning game.

, Gray Mills, Jerry McGowan, and Derrick Ennis each had a single and a double, while Ernest Harrington had two doubles. The lone hit for the Saints was made by Anthony Harris.

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth

Chicod...........11

Ayden............1

HOLLYWOOD - Chicod pitcher Mike Elks fired a one-hitter and got nine third-inning runs to lead the way to an 11-1 victory over Ayden in Pitt County Babe Ruth League baseball Monday.

Russ Pittman led Chicod with a pair of hits and three RBI, including two RBI in the decisive second frame. Richie Smith also drove in three runs |for Chicod.

Ayden got on the scoreboard first with a run in the top of the second before the Chicod offensive in the bottom of the inning.

PARIS (AP) - Andrea Jaeger wore down 19-year-old Gretchen Rush, the only amateur in the tournament, 6-2,6-2 Tuesday and moved into the semifinals of the French Open Tennis Championships.

Rush, of Pittsburgh, who will be a student at Trinity University in Texas this fall to major in biology and physical education, and has no plans to turn pro on the tennis circuit for at least three years.

This was her first professional tournament^ of the year, and she beai some experienced baseliners on the slow clay courts at Roland Garros to reach the quarterfinals.

She kept Jaeger on the center court for more than 112 hours.

Rush kept the long rallies going from her baseline, and often forced to score to deuce, but the more experienced Jaeger usually had the last word.

Jaeger, who is 18 this Saturday, said, Gretchen has been playing very well here. She had wins over some good baseliners, and I knew I have to fight it out and not make too many mistakes.

It was their second meeting. Rush made a sensational first appearance at last years U.S. Open and made the quarterfinals before losing to Jaeger.

Rush was not supposed to be playing in the French Open at all.

I was given a wild card, and thats how I got in at the last minute, she said.

It was a thrill to play Andrea again, especially on the center court at Roland Garros, she said.I have played hard, and I have enjoyed my time here. Its all been a big thrill.

Andrea had the better

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tactics in this match. I tried to get the ball in as many times as I could.

Two other players, Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia and Jo Durie of Britain, have already reached the semifinals and are scheduled to play each other.

The remaining quarterfinal, between Chris Evert Lloyd and Hana Mandlikova, was set for later today.

The womens singles has been marked by an unusual number of upsets. Only four of the 16 seeded players made the last eight.

The whole tournament has been weird, Jaeger said. I am trying not to worry about who has won and who has lost. My aim is just to go out and play my best in each match. Jaeger, who was hoarse from laryngitis two days ago, said she was now well again.

But Im still looking for a week when Im really healthy, she said.

This year I have had trouble with my Achilles tendon, my ankle, my knee, and I was sick for a while.

It helped me here when the weather turned warmer. Jaeger reached the final in Paris in a year ago but lost to Navratilova. This year Navratilova was upset by 17-year-old Kathy Horvath, who in turn was ousted out by Jausovec.

The Lakers, although theyre close to becoming tjlie 14th consecutive NBA champion to fail to repeat, say they havent given up hope.

Its possible we can win, not probable, but possible, Lakers center Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbarsaid.

You do yourself a dis-

Miller Paces Panther Win

By The Associated Press

Terry Miller might have surprised some of the folks around the United States Football League with his two-touchdown performance for the Michigan Panthers.

Dont include Panthers Coach Jim Stanley in that group.

Miller, acquired from the Denver Gold last week, rushed for 55 yards on 12 carries with TD runs of 5 and 10 yards to lead Michigan to a 43-7 rout over the Tampa Bay Bandits Monday night before a crowd of 23,976 in the Silverdome at Pontiac, Mich.

Ive known what Terry can do for many years, said Stanley, who recruited Miller out of high school and had him at Oklahoma State from 1974 to 1978. We already had some good backs here, but when he became available, I felt he could help us, too.

In another Monday night game, the Chicago Blitz trimmed the Arizona Wranglers 36-11 before 13,952 fans in Soldiers Field at Chicago.

In weekend games, Denver edged Birmingham 21-19 on Friday and on Sunday Boston upset Philadelphia 21-17, New Jersey downed Washington 32-29 and Oakland topped Los Angeles 20-10.

The Panthers also got a boost from quarterback Bobby Hebert, who completed 13 of 23 passes for 166 yards and one touchdown, and a fired-up defense ,that forced four fumbles, blocked a punt and recorded six sacks for 48 yards.

All year long, wed make mistakes, but our defense would bail us out, said Tampa Bay Coach Steve Spurrier of his clubs play. We couldnt do it today. Michigan got up early and never quit.

Michigans 43 points was the highest of any team in the USFL as the Panthers raised their record to 8-5 in the Central Division. Tampa Bay and Chicago share the Central lead with 9^ records.

Tampa Bays lone touchdown came on Jimmy Jordans 37-yard pass to Eric Truvillion in the third quarter.

Frank Corral kicked four field goals and Lenny Willis returned a punt 40 yards for a TD to lead the Blitz, avenging a 30-29 loss to Arizona earlier in the season. The Wranglers dropped to 4-9 in the Pacific Division.

Rookie Tim Koegel, making his first start, hit on 12 of 29 passes for 202 yards. Wide receiver Trumaine Johnson had four receptions for 117 yards, including a 36-yarder foraTD.

The Wranglers scored on their first possession when Tom Risher connected on a 21-yard pass to Neil Balholm. The Blitz dominated play the rest of the way.

Bostons victory over Philadelphia dropped the Stars to 11-2 and kept them from clinching the Atlantic Division title with five weeks left to play. The Breakers remained nominally in contention with an 8-5 record.

Philadelphia led 17-13 with 1:50 left when Boston began a march from its own 35.

(Please Turn to Page II)

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service if you write yourself off, coach Pat Riley said. Pulling this off is the rf-timate dream. If we can get one it might bolster our confidence, and after that, you never know.

Riley said it was the 76ers and Cunningham, not poor play by Los Angeles that has

put the Lakers in a hole.

Billy has exploited every weakness we have - and going into the series 1 didnt think we had many - and taken away our strengths, Riley said. I havent seen any team execute against us defensively as well as they have. We are a running, free-

Good Recruiting Year In Soccer

First-year head soccer coach Robbie Church has very much made his presence felt since arriving at East Carolina University just a year ago.

Church guided this past falls soccer team to a 7-10 record, tying the school record for most wins ever. And now. Church is announcing 19 recruits that have indicated their intention of attending East Carolina, including four outstanding grant-in-aid players.

We made outstanding progress last year, but should have won even more, said Church. But our recruiting year has been a good one. With a couple more recruiting seasons like this one, we will be able to compete with a quality Division I program.

Two members of the 4-A state championship Freehold Township High School in Freehold, N.J., head the list of grant-in-aid players. Goalie Grant Pearson was named to the top 33 list of soccer players in New Jersey, as well as all-state. His teammate, Doug Patmore, is considered as one of the top sweepers in the high school ranks.

Both Grant and Doug a very smart soccer players an both should be in a starting position next season, said Church. Grant has an excellent soccer background, is a big kid and will add greatly to our leadership.

Forward Alan Smith of Paideia High School in Atlanta, Ga., will be expected to add immediate scoring punch as a grant signee. He set a 1-A state record for scoring With 34 goals in 13 games this seasona nd was named to the Sports Illustrated Faces In The Crowd feature. An all-state player. Smith has been invited to play in the Georgia all-star game in July.

Alan can just flat fill the nets, added Church. We need this kind of scoring and no question Alan can provide it immediately.

The fourth grant player is Brian Colgan of Prince George Community College in Bowie, Md., a forward. After leading Virginia Military Institute in scoring as a freshman, Colgan transferred to Prince George. And, likewise, he led his new club in scoring and in only one year was named an all-America in junior college play.

Obviously, Brian is an outstanding soccer player, noted Church. To be named all-America after only one year on a team is super. Brian has a nose for the goal and will very much figure into our immediate plans next season.

Another JUCO, David Henenlofter of Nassau Junior College, is also expected to contend for a starting role at ECU next season, following two fine junior college years.

David was captain of his team and shows very ood leadership, said Church. "Hes a very physical player that works very hard.

Other recruits expected to join the Pirate team this fall include: George Podgomey, Bishlop-McGinnis High, Winston-Salem, goalie; Michael McKeown, Dwr Park High, Deer Park, NY, back; Charlie Thompson, Paideia High, Atlanta, Ga. back; Matt Evans,    Simsberry    High,

Simsberry, Ct. back; Charlie Twitty,    Broughton    High,

Raleigh, back; Palmier Grossi,    Brecksville    High,

Broadview Heights, Oh, back; Marc Kloeckewer, Valley Springs South High, Valley Springs,    NY, back;    David

Koon, Bollingbrook High, Petersburg, Va, back; Kevin Bigley, Wall Hi^, Wall. NJ, midfielder; Creig Crenshaw, New Hanover High, Wilmington, midfielder; Shahab Farivar, North Stafford High, Stafford, Va, midfielder; Robert Anastasio, Lynbrook High, Lynbrook, NY, midfielder; Burt Ellis, Jeb Stuart High, Falls Church, Va, forward; and Glen Scharder, Petersburg High, Petersburg, Va, forward.

flowing team and we have had that taken away from us.

But Cunningham said the 76ers can play better than they have so far.

Our defense has been outstanding, but offensively we have not been at our peak, Cunningham said. For example, we havent seen Andrew Toney just explode on the offensive end.

Although he is averaging 21 points in the finals, Toney, another Philadelphia all-star guard has not shot as well as he did in last years championship series that the 76ers lost in six games.

Moore Is Top Golfer

WAYNESBORO, Va. -Leon L. Lynn Moore III led the Fishbume Military School golf team to a 9-2 record in the Virginia Independent Conference this year.

The team finished second among eight schools in the VIC tournament at Roanoke.

Moore was the low scorer in all matches for Fishbume. and was overall medalist in five matches. He finished third in the VIC tournament and received all-conference honors.

His strongest point is that he is long and strai^t off the tee, Coach Alan Shirkey said, and hits most of the greens in regulation. The area in which he need to work the most is putting. He should be number one in the VIC next year. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Moore Jr., of 3003 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

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Sneva Not Complaining About Wait

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Tom Sneva waited 10 frustrating years for his first victory in the Indianapolis 500, an unusually long apprenticeship for a first-time winner.

Hes not complaining now.

The Indianapolis Motor Speedway increased the total purse by more than $340,000 from last year, sweetening its payoff to $2,411,450 - the biggest prize package in auto-racing history.

And Sneva, a former schoolteacher who will be 35 on Wednesday, earned a record $385,886 of that for himself and the rest of the Bignotti-Cotter Racing Team.

Its quite a relief, the spectacled driver said, feigning seriousness as he accepted the largest paycheck of his career at the annual Victory

Dinner Monday night. After I heard last place paid $50,000 and 32nd place was $45,000, I wasnt sure when it was all over that Id wouldnt owe the Speedway money.

Each driver, in the reverse order of finish, was called to the podium to accept his award. The reason Chet Fillip, who finished 33rd, earned more than 32nd-place George Snider was that he received an extra $5,000 in accessory prizes.

By the time Sneva came forward, however, it was obvious his award was going to be considerably more than even he expected; nearly $100,000 more than Gordon Johncock received for winning the race last year.

"Its a lot of money, Sneva said.

Actually, he wont get all of it. The driver usually gets a fixed percentage, agreed to before the race^ Sneva wouldnt say exactly how much hell take home, but he admitted hes going to end up with 40-plus percent. Well find something to do with it.

That still would be more than $154,000 - not a bad haul for three hours of driving. His teammate, fifth-place finisher Kevin Cogan, added another $73,756 to the Bignotti team effort.

Sundays victory was well-rewarded, and well-deserved. Sneva had trouble with his primary race car early in the month in practice, then switched rides to his backup machine and finally found the speed to qualify at 203.687 mph, good for a sec

ond-row start.

I didnt have to work too hard, but the crew worked very hard. If it wasnt for them, we wouldnt be up here, said Sneva, whose crew chief George Bignotti got his seventh career victory at Indy. It was a team effort.

Sneva stayed up front the entire race, never falling below sixth place. He took a seemingly comfortable lead in the late going but lost it to A1 Unser after a lengthy pit stop, and he had to play catch-up for the next 20 laps or so. It was made more difficult by the intentional imposition of A1 Unser Jr., the three-time winners son, between the two leaders.

Twice, Sneva almost caught A1 Jr., going high on the track the first time and down low

Member-Guest Winners

The team of Billy Clark III and Nim Brann took the low gross honors in the 1983 Brook Valley Member-Guest Tourament over the Memorial Day

TANK SFNAMARA

weekend. Lee Ball and BUI Mitchum took low net honors. From left to right are Ball, Mitchum, Brann and Clark. (Reflector Photo)

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

PISASE PUYOM

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Thursday Night Owls

W    L

.\1 ley Cats...........,    .3    l

CornwellBuilders . . .3    1

Sammys Country Cooking. 2    2

Just Beat It .....2    2

Team 1................1    3

No Chance...............1    3

High series: Joanne Hardison 533. Edward Stancill 347. High game: Joanne Hardison 201, Edward Stancill 193

Boseboll Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct. GB

ToronU)

Boston

Baltimore

New York

Milwaukee

Detroit

Cleveland

26    19

25    20

26 21 24    21

22 21 22    23

20    25

.578

.556    1

553    1

Atlanta i.Niekro Mi at Pittsburgh iTunnelll-li. in)

Cincinnati (Puieo 0-2) at St Louis iAndujar3-6i, mi Montreal (Welsh O-li at San Diego I Whitson 0-21. mi-New York i Holman 0-2) at San Fran cisco I Laskey 6-41, in)

Philadelphia (Hudson 0-0) at Los Angeles IReuss5-3!. (n)

Wednesdays Games Houston at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh. (ni Cincinnati at St Louis, mi Montreal at San Diego, i n i New York at San Francisco. (n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, mi

Boseboll Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

B.ATTI.NG (90 at batsi: Carew, California, .451; Boggs, Boston, 372; Brett, Kansas City. vT. McRae. Kansas City. 356, Mulliniks, Toronto. .348

HOME RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta. 12, Evans, San Francisco, II; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 11: Kingman, New York, lo. Brock, Los Angeles, 9. Durham. Chicago, 9, Foster. New York. 9. Schmidt,

:ily. : RU?

533

,512

489

444    6

WEST DIVISION

California    27    19    .    587 -

Kansas City    20    20    500    4

Texas    22    23    489    44

Oakland    22    24    478    5

Chicago    20    24    455    6

Minnesota    21    28    429    74

Seattle    20    29    408    8(,

Monday's Games Baltimore6. Minnesota I Milwaukee 6, SeatUe3 Chicago6, Boston!

New York 10, Oakland 5 develando, California 5 Toronto 6, Detroit!, 10 innings Kansas City at Texasmpd. ram Tuesdays Games Chicago (Bannister 2-6) at Boston (Ojedaili, (ni Seattle (Nelson O-Oi at Cleveland (Eichelbergerl-3i.(n)

California (Travers 0-1) at New York (Rawley5-4i, mi Oakland (Conroy 0-fli at Milwaukee iHaas2ii,mi Baltimore (Davis 3-11 at Minnesota (Schrom 3-0). mi Kansas City iRenko 4-3) at Texas (Honeycutt 6-3), mi

Wednesdays Games Chicago at Boston, mi Seattle at Cleveland, ini Torhnto at Detroit, mi California at New York, mi Oakland at Milwaukee, m)

Baltimore at Minnesota. (n)

Kansas City at Texas, mi

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L

St Louis    25    17

Montreal    22    20

Philadelphia    20    19

Pittsburgh    18    23

Chicago    17    27

NewYork    16    27

WEST DIVISION LoS Angeles    31    14

AtftnU    29    17

Sao Francisco 25 21 Sao Diego    20 25

Cncmnali    21    27

Houston    21    28

Mondays Games Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 6 St Louis 9. Cincinnati I Houston 9, Chicago 7 Sao Francisco 5, New York 0 bos Angeles 5, Philadelphia 2 San Diego 5. Montreal 4

Tuesdays Games Houston %Ruhle (\;li at (Moskau 3-2

UNS: Castino. MinnesoU, 38; Brett. Kansas City, 35, Ford, Baltimore. 32; Ripken. Baltimore. 31. Boggs. Boston. 30: Yount, Milwaukee^

RBI Ward, .Minnesota. 37; Kiltie, Chicago, 36. Rice. Boston. 35: Brett. Kansas City. 34: Hrbek. Minnesota. 34 HITS: Carew, California, 74; Boggs. Boston. 61; Castino, Minnesota, W, Yount, Milwaukee, 59; Ford, Baltimore. 56

DOUBLES: Hrbek, Minnesota. 17; Bernazard, Chicago, 15; Ford, Baltimore. 15; S.Henderson. SeatUe, 14,

Philadelphia, 9 STOLEN BASES Ucy. Pittsburgh, 16. Wilson, New York, 16; Moreno, Houston. 15; Redus. Cincinnati, 15, S Sax, Los Angeles, 15 PITCHING (4 decisions): A Pena, Los Angeles, 5-1, 833. 2 38; P Perez, Atlanta, 5-1, .833, 2.88; LaPoint. St Louis, 4-1, .800, 2 27; Stewart, Los Angeles, 4-1. 800, 1 85; McMurtry, Atlanta, 7-2,    778, 2 84;

Rogers. Montreal, 7-2. 778, 2 34, Soto, Cincinnati, 7-2, 778.2 17 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 79, Soto, Cincinnati, 74. McWilliams Pittsburgh, 69; Rogers, Montreal, 57; Berenyi, Cincinnati. 55; Valenzuela, Los Arigeles. 55 SAVES: Lavelle. San Francisco, 7; S Howe, Los Angeles, 7, Forster, Atlanta, 6, Minton.San Francisco. 6, Bedrosian, Atlanta. 5, DeLeon, San Diego, 5; Hume, Cincinati, 5; Lucas, San Diego, 5; Reardon, Montreal. 5. Le Smith, Chicago. 5, Stewart, Los Angeles. 5;

NBA Playoffs

Boston. 13: Brett. Kansas City. T3, City.

G Wilson, Detroit, 5; Wmlield, New York.

McRae, Kansas City. I3TRI

les!

U

Pet. GB

595 -524    3

513 3'ii 439    64

386    9

372 94

.689 -630 24 .543 64 444 II 438 114 429 12

Chicago

5, C Moore, Milwaukee. 4: Griffin, Toronto, 4; Herndon, Detroit, 4.

HOME RUNS:

Brett. Kansas City, 11; DeCinces, California, It; KitUe, Chica^, II, Rice, Boston, 10; Castino, Minnesota, 9, Lynn, California. 9; L A Parrfai, Texas, 9; Upshaw, Toronto. 9, Winfield. New York, 9

STOLEN BASES: JCruz, Seattle, 32; W Wilson, Kansas City, 20; R.Henderson, Oakland. 18: R.Law, Chicago. 18. M Davis, Oakland, 15.

PITCHING (4 decisions) Flanagan. Baltimore. 6-0, UOOO, 2 72; Kison, California, 6-1, 857, 3 23; R L Jackson. Toronto, 4 1, .800, 4 42; Whitehouse, MinnesoU. 4-1, 800, 2 83: Righetti, New York, 7-2, 778,3.44 STRIKEOUTS Slieb, Toronto, 72; Blyleven. Cleveland, 54; Morris, Detroit. 52; Wilcox, Detroit. 52; Norris, Oakland, 50

SAVES; Caudl, Seattle. 11; Quisen-

berry, Kansas City, 11; Stanley.

9, Gossiige, New York, 7; R Davis, Minnesota. 7.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (90 at baUi: Madlock, Pit tsburgh, 339; Benedict, AUanU. .336; Evans, San Francisco, .333, Dawson, Montreal. 331; McGee, St.Louis. .330.

RUNS: Murphy. AtlanU, 42; Garvey, San Diego, 36; Evans, San Francisco. M; LeMaster, San Francisco, ffl, Raines, Montreal, 31 RBI Murphy. AUanU. 39. Hendrick. St Uuis, 33, T Kennedy, San Diego. 32; Dawson. Montreal, 31; Garner, Houston. 31

HITS: Thon, Houston. 61. R Ramirez, Atlanta. 58, Dawson, Montreal, 57; Bonilla. San Diego. 55; Murphy. Atlanta. 55; Oester, Cincinnati. 55 DOUBLES: J Ray, Pittsburgh, 15; K Hernandez. StLouis, 13; Ashby. Houston. 12; Bench, Cincinnati. 12; Buckner. Chicago. 12; Dawson, Montreal, 12.

TRIPLES: Moreno, Houston, 5, Dawson. Montreal. 4. Raines. Montreal. 4, S Sax, Los Angeles, 4. 11 are tied with

By The Associated Press FINALS (Best of Seven I (PhUadelphla leads series 2-0) Smday,May22 Philadelphia 1I3, Los Angeles 107 Thursday, May 26 Philadelphia 103, Los Angeles 93 Sunday, May Philadelphia 111, Los Angeles 94 Tuesday, May 31 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n) Thursday, June 2

Los Angeles at Philadelphia, mi, if necessary

Sunday, June 5

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, if necessary

Wednesday, Junes

Los Angeles at Philadelphia, in), if necessary

Tronsoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League TORONTO BLUE JAY?-Signed Rob Holbrook, pitcher

FOOTBALL United SUtes Football League DENVER GOLD-Named Glenn Hyde, offensive tackle, as offensive line player-coach and Michael Church as defensive line coach

Canadian Football League MONTREAL CONCORDES-Cut Richard Lacombe. Ed Preston and Steve Cortle. defensive backs, and Tom Griffin, linebacker Announced Charles Laing, offensive lineman, left camp.

AUTO RACING DARLINGTON INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY-Named Walter D Red Tyler Jr president

COLLEGE THEIL-Named Michael Griflm head basketball coach

N.C. Scoreboord

By The Associated Press BasebaU Carolina League

Winston-Salem 4, Kinstwi 0 Peninsulas, Durham 1

SoiRh Atlantic League Greensboro 6jColumbia 1 Gastonia 10, Charleston 6 Florence 6, Asheville 3

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toward the apron the next. Both times, the 21-year-old rookie chopped him off at the first tyrn, preserving the lead for his dad. Finally, when all three cars, separated by less than one second, overtook some slower traffic, Sneva maneuvered around A1 Jr. and then swept by Big A1 for a lead he never lost.

Sneva gained about one second a lap after that, finishing some 11 seconds ahead of the elder Unser. Rick Mears wound up third, followed by Geoff Brabham, Cogan, Howdy Holmes, Pancho Carter, Chip Ganassi and Scott Brayton. Jr.. who was penalized two laps for illegally passing both his father and Sneva during a yellow caution period, wound up lOth.

Sneva, who made his first appearance at Indianapolis in 1974, matched a record held by four other drivers by finishing second for the third

Miller...

(ContinuedFrom Page lOi

With four seconds left, Johnnie Walton heaved his desperation pass from the Stars 14 into the end zone. It deflected off Charlie Smith, the intended receiver, and into the hands of Frank Lockett, who was standing unguarded about five yards away.

In Washington, the Federis absorbed their 12th loss in 13 games when Dave Betz, who had replaced Dave Jacobs as New Jerseys kicker just last week, booted a 50-yard field goal as time ran out! The Generals Herschel Walker gained a league record 194 yards rushing, including an 83-yard touchdown run on the first play from scrimmage as the Generals improved their record to 4-9.

Oaklands win over Los ' Angeles put the two teams in a tie for the lead with 6-7 records in the leagues undistinguished Pacific Division.

The key touchdown for the Invaders came in the third quarter, when Fred Besana threw from the Los Angeles 38 to Raymond Chester at the 5, Chester fell and fumbled at the 2, but recovered the ball in the end zone to give Oakalnd a 14-7 lead it never lost.

time in 1980. The others were Bill Holland, Harry Hartz, Jim Rathmann and Wilbur Shaw.

Unser is now the sixth member of the three-time runner-up club.

Among all former Indy winners, Sam Hanks had to wait the longest - 12 years -for his first victory, and then he retired: Rathmann and Johnny Rutherford were in their 11th races when they became winners.

Many other drivers have competed longer without ever winning, but Snevas 10 years of trying comes next among those who eventually did succeed at the Speedway,

Repeating is even more difficult. Only four drivers have ever put together consecutive victories - the last was Unser in 1970-71.

The Bignotti winnings were part of a record total purse of $2,411.450 for the 67th running

Bucs Ink Mound Star

Nationally saught-after pitching star Mike Christopher of Dinwiddle High School in Virginia has signed a grant-in-aid to play for East Carolina University.

The 6-5i, 190-pound righthander is' expected to make an immediate contribution to the Pirate starting team next season, having been considered a draftable player out of high school.

Mike was one of the most higlily recruited players in the state of Virginia, said Pirate head coach Hal Baird. We are extremely pleased he elected lo sign with us. He had national contacts and was heavily recruited by Virginia Tech, Virginia, Richmond and UNC-Wilmington, all good baseball schools.

I fully expect him to move into a starting rotation next year as a freshman.

The Dinwiddle native (just outside of Petersburg) played for Carnell Evans. Hes the second recruit signed thus far by Baird.

Earlier, it was announced that second baseman Steve Sides of Goldsboro had signed a Pirate grant-in-aid.

of the 500, about $343,000 more than the former record of $2,067,475 set last year when Johncock won for the second time.

An increase of about $175,000 in accessory prizes accounted for the bulk of the record purse. The Speedway's share was raised about $167,000.

This year s total also erased the former record winners

Note Warns Of Liaison Agents

DALLAS lAPi - A memo warning of "liaison agents" being hired to check out players' off-the-field activities has been sent by the Major League Baseball Playefs Association to player representatives of all 26 teams. The Dallas Morning News reported in a copyright story today.

Association officials have demanded an immediate meeting with Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to discuss the issue, the newspaper quoted the memo as saying.

The May 17 memo from Kenneth Moffett, e.xecutive director of the players association, was posted in the Texas Rangers' clubhouse Monday, The News reported

According to the newspaper, the memo said Moffetts office had been informed liaison agents" had been hired by Kuhns office to frequent places where players congregate and establishments where gambling, drug use and/or other suspect activity' is alleged to take place, checking on players and assembling information on whom theV see

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share, of $318,819 by Rutherford in 1980 Johneock's share last year was $290,609

This year, Johncock earned

$53.442 for his 14th-place finish.

Unser. who won the race in M97U, 1971 and 1978, took home a second-place share of $179.086. Mears, the 1979 winner, took home $135.086: Brabham earned $108,286. ,A1 Unser Jr the highest-finishing rookie, won $59,110 for 10th place

Teo Fabi of Italy, who set track records in qualifying and led 23 laps after starting from the pole position, was named nxikie of the year and earned $84.96o for 'finishing 26th

Formviile Holds Lead

f'armville Presbyterian, maintained. its lead m the Church Putt-Putt League with a two-round score of 276 last night. Salem Methodist took second with a 282 while Jarvis Memorial was third with a 335.

Scott Lewis had a 66 and Kelly Heizer had a 69 to pace Farmville Jeff Taft also had a 66 with Todd Hoogerland adding a 74 for Salem Jarvis was led by Jerry Jolley with a 73 and John Jollev with a 76.

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12 The Dav Reflector,Greenville. N.C -Tuesday. Mav3l 1983

Promoter For 'US Festival' Says No More

By Y.^RDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer PKYORK. Calif \Pi -A shenif said a rock group contributed to violence at the huge three-day US Festival, marred by 145 arrests and one death, and its promoter said he would not bankroll the event again after losing millions of dollars for a second year Up to a half-million music lovers gathered for the le.stival. which was capped laic .Monday by a rare U S appearance from singer David Bowie. The arrest total fiir a variety of misdemeanors and felonies was tour times higher than the :ifi of last year's event.

Rock and bottle throwing occurred early .Monday after a concert by the Van Halen ofoup San Bernardino County Sheritt Floyd Tidwell said lead singer David Lee Roth inflamed the crowd.

He Rothi was totally viped saying things like Let's show these cops what MoleiKc IS let's show these cops what fun is,'" Tidwell told a news conference Monday "There's no call for that." '

Tidwell said later in a telephone interview that Roth 'e.xcited" the crowd with lour-letter words.

"1 .uiuldn't .say he was af'.solutely responsible think he contributed to it Mhe later violence'. " Tidwell said, addinti. "There are a coutile ot bands that never need to come back to our

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Daily Reflector.

WNG-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

J Jun-i-'i/r^id M I dt Dougn 3 JO B iv Grdtijm s 00 B.)setball

Nev,

' Wo.ie

U OC Ne*s9

2 30 Young and

' 30 As The World 1 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Special

5 00 hillbillies

5 30 Andy Griffith

6 00 News'

3 3C News

JO Joker s Wild .30 Tic Tac Dough 3 00 Billy Graham I' 00 News9 30 Movie OO Nightwalch

WEDNESDAY

1 .C    Vorn.ng

'. uc    Pyr^mid

t io Cf ' s Pia>

: tXi T Is

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY    'ho    00    Facts Ot Lite

00    Jet'erson    10    30    Sale ot the

30    Family Feud    I'    00    Wheel of

8 00    A Team    I'    30    Dream House

9 00    R Steele    '3    00    News

10 00    St Elsewhere    D    30    Search For

i: 00    News    '    13    Days Of Our

n 30    Tonight Show    2    00    Another WId

'J 30    Letterman    '3    00    Fantasy

30    Overnight    4    00    Whitney the

! 30    News    *    30    Little House

5 30 Lie Detector

6 00 News

30 Dark Shadows 4 30 NBC News

WEDNESDAY

1 00 Almanac 00 Today :5 Ne.vs )0 Toddy ' .'3 Ner.'.

I 30 Today I ,30 R Simmons > to All in the

t 00 Jefferson t 30 Famrly Feud

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facts ot Lite

9 30- Tai

10 00 Quincy

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

' 'JO tnree sCo J A'l-.e 8. 00 Happy Days

3 30 Joanie Loves 9 00 3 s Co

9 30 5 10 s

'0 00 Ha. <ari JO Act-on News . 30 Niqntiine . 10

Mission !U E jri, Edi'ion WEDNESDAY

' Bi'w '<1-0 t j : Swaqqari s AaDdy

4 New-

8 2S Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Good Times 10 30 Laverne

i I 00 Love Boat 12 00 Family Feud '2 30 Ryan s Hope ' 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Carnival

4 30 BJ LOBO

5 30 People s

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 Three sCo 30, Alice

8 00 Fall Guy

X) Gold Monkey

.'0 GocoMc'nnq ,j gg Dynasty 6 '3 Action News ,i oo Action News 4 yy Action News u 30 ABC News J^ActiQfiNewS .12 .30 Starskvi

WUNK-TV-Ch7^'^

TUESDAY

'.00 Report

7 30 TBA

8 00 Nova

9 00 Playhouse JO 30 Comedy

II 00 A Hitchcock

11 30 Morecambe

12 OO SiqnOlt WEDNESDAY

J 30 Cooking 1 OO Sesame St

5 OO Mr Rogers

5 30 Powerhouse

6 00 Dr Who

6 30 Sherlock

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline

8 00 Creatures

9 OO Performance

10 OO Scrapbook

11 00 A Hitchcock I' 30 Morecambe

12 no Sinn Oft

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county Van Halen, for e.x ample."

Roth and other performers in the band left the concert site Monday for Los Angeles and were not available for comment, according to members of their entourage.

The sheriff, however, praised the crowds for thpir behavior overall.

"Ninety-five percent of the people conducted themselves well. 1 don't want to bring discredit on the majority of the crowd. With the amount of arrests we had it just wasn't that bad," Tidwell said.

Despite the big crowds, Apple computer designer Steve Wozniak. who financed the event, said he was finished with the festival.

"1 will not bankroll another one myself," Wozniak told about 100 reporters and festival-goers Monday.

Wozniak. who funded the festival for the past two years, said he could lose up to $10 million on this years $18 million show. He also said the first US Festival last Labor Day weekend lost $10 million.

Wozniak also expressed concern over the violence at this year's gathering.

James Dean Estel. 23, of Pomona, was killed In a parking lot argument early Sunday that Tidwell said was drug-related. A young security guard was hospitalized in serious condition Monday after a fight with two other guards.

David Michael Plantn, 22, of Orange County, and a 17-year-old female companion were both booked for investigation of Estels murder, Tidwell said. The girls name was withheld because of her age.

The security guard.

Michael Fontenot. 18, a Mount San Antonio College student, was in Loma Linda University Hospital in serious condition with a skull fracture. No arrests had been made in that incident.

The crowd that left Glen Helen Regional Park about 60 miles east of Los Angeles after Van Halens performance ended early Monday tore down fences and threw rocks and bottles.

Sheriffs Capt. Philip Schuyler said the arrest total would have been far higher late Sunday and early Mon-dav had officers not had their

British Filmmakers Fame In Falkiands

Find

Ordeal

TRANSFORMATION Esther Hinds is transformed into Cleopatra for her lead in Gian Carlo Menottis production of Anthony and Cleopatra. The opera opened at Spoleto Festival USA to enthusiastic audiences in Charleston, S.C. over the weekend. It will run until June 6 at the 17-day performing arts festival. (APLaserphoto)

ISLAND TREAT Ricardo Montalban, who plays the mysterious host on televisions Fantasy Island, is served refreshments by his new assistant and confidante, Lawrence, played by Christopher Hewett on the set in Los Angeles. Hewett, bom in England, is replacing Herve Villechaize, who left the series in its seventh season. Hewett is looking skyward as though the plane carrying guests is approaching Fantasy Island. (AP Laserphoto)

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hands full with crowd control.

They were tearing down fences, they were throwing rocks at themselves and at us. they were running their cars into ours. he said.

Spokesmen for UNUSON Corp., the company through which Wozniak financed the festival, said about 175,000 people had flowed into the site Monday afternoon for a lineup including Bowie. Stevie Nicks and the Pretenders.

UNUSON also reported a sellout crowd of 300,000 Sunday and total attendence of up to 165.000 Saturday, although sources close to the ticket sales operators put the figures lower.

Planning New UHF Station

F.AYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Fayetteville-Cumberland Telecasters Inc. and American Telecasters Inc.I, plan to build a new UHF television station in Fayetteville. company officials said Monday.

Plans for the station, which will operate as UHF channel 62 and will also serve Laurinburg and Lumberton, were announced two years ago. But the plans have laid dormant since then because of technicalities, said H. Ruffin Horae, spokesman for Fayetteville-Cumberland Telecasters, Inc., which will operate the station locally.

The company is owned by American Telecasters, Inc. According to Durham attorney Robinson Everett, a stockholder in the parent company, the station will begin operation in four to six months.

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) -When Cindy Buxton and Annie Price went out to live among the penguins, they never expected to find themselves in the middle of a war that would make television stars of both of them.

King Penguin: Stranded Beyond the Falkiands, which CBS will air June 22 from 8-9 p.m., EDT, might never have gone beyond the bounds of the BBC had Argentina not decided to take the Falkland Islands away from England just as they were finishing it.

If the two young British filmmakers - in New York to promote their wildlife creation - did not expect a war, however, neither did they expect to emerge from their adventure as heroines of Britannia." Its a role they still have trouble accepting.

We didnt do anything, really, said Miss Price. We were a frightful nuisance.

I think if we knew what we were in for, wed never have left South Georgia. added Miss Buxton.

But they did do something. While a handful of Roy^ Marines battled Argentine forces just 15 miles from their isolated camp, they went right on doing what they had beendoing - flying the Union Jack and taking pictures of penguins.

It all began on April 3, 1982. Buxton and Price already had fought and won one battle with British officials loathe to aUow two unescorted women to spend six months alone on the remote island of South Georgia. They were not happy to face another one.

The first I knew that something was going wrong, though I didnt thiSc there was going to be a war about it. was when the Argentine scrap-iron merchants landed at the old whaling station, said Miss Buxton.

I couldnt understand what they were doing because they were quite obviously- provoking all the rules and regulations.

Buxton and Price, who were nearing the end of a filmmaking mission planned for years, couldnt see the invasion, but they could hear it and they could listen to radio cross-talk describing the firelight the Argentines initially won.

The scrap-iron merchants, who knew where the women were, contacted them by radio and told them they would be removed to Port Stanley in the Falkiands, 800 miles away, within 48 hours.

What Buxton and Price did not know was that defending Royal Marines had put two Argentinian ships out of commission and shot down all their helicopters before surrendering.

The Argentinians thus had no means of getting to the women short of walking across a 15-mile-wide glacier filled with man-eating crevasses.

We were the only two women for a thousand miles and we just hoped that they were going to be pleasant and treat us reasonably well, said Miss Buxton.

You cant feel fear unless youre confronted by it, and we werent at that stage, Miss Buxton said. We hadnt seen a hairy Argentinian or any unusual activity. Wed only heard it, but the element of the unknown is always a bit unpleasant. Throughout the ordeal, the two women flew the Union Jack at their camp as they waited for soldiers to come up the beach and point guns at us and take us away.

Word of the flag got back to the British press and made them famous, but Miss Buxton said she simply forgot to take it down.

It never occurred to me to take it down, she said. I suppose if the Argentines had turned up and found the flag flying, it might have upset them a bit. I siq)pose that might Ijave been a bit stupid.

The two women eventually were evacuated - precious wildlife film intact - by the Royal Navy and flown home to a welcome that still has them gasping. On remote South Georgia they had no idea they had made headlines.

As the plane stopped, we could see all these lights coming on - probably 100 or 150 television people, said Miss Buxton of their arrival back in England. I turned to Annie and said, Coo, somebody frightfully important is arriving. I wonder who it is And the captain of the airplane said, Youd better go now. 'Theyre all waiting for vou.

Their film, showing

penguins and elephant seals going about their solemn business, enjoying recorded music, examining their peculiar visitors and generally ignoring the sounds of war in the distance, is a testimony to the more sensible creatures of planet Earth, but the Royal Navy remains nervous.

When we got back, they said they were really worried about where we were going next, saying they really ought to be on exercise somewhere nearby, just in

case, said Miss Buxton. ' That will be Ascencin Island, among the turtles in the equatorial Atlantic. BuU even without a war, Buxton and Price should have little^ trouble placing their next film.

ADW $2K

NOM Opn Ev*ry Nighl " Call For Showtimes

First Blpod.R.

$100 TIL 5:30

CHiLMEN

ANYnME

BUCCANEER MOVIES

7M 3M7    Gr*A;.l1    Sqwaa*    SMopp>n

RAY BRADBURY'S SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES

1.3,5.T,9PG

1:10, 3:10,5:10, 7:10,9:10 MONTY PYTHON'S MEANING OF LIFE R

1.20.3:20,5:20.7:20.9:20 DOCTOR DETROIT DAN AYKROYDR

Sunday Buffet 12 Noon til 3 p.m.

S

4:

/V

Wed. & Fri.

Night Buffets 5 p.m. til 10 p.m. ^

(Friday night buffet will be mostly seafood)

J

Specials on Tuesdays and Thursdays

i JEAN-YUNG CHINA ' f RESTAURANT i

^    Chocowinity.    N.C.

Phone 946-5607    Corner Hwys. 17 & 33    

A    ji- -4L -t A-Lif'

1400

n I 14

ENDSTHURS. Screwba1ls Shows 7:10-9:00 (R)

N-O-W

HELD OVER

Pink

Richard

Motel

Gere

3:30

"Breathless

5:20

3-5

7:10-9:00

7-9

(R)

(R)

Chnese Shocked By 'Love Boat'

PEKING (AP) - Chinese soldiers stared goggle-eyed as a tall, blonde and braless Susan Anton strolled the Great Wall in a sundress for an Oriental episode of the Love Boat television series.

They never saw anything like that before, one bystander said Monday.

Chinese women still wear breastplate-like brassieres and consider it unladylike to show their shoulders.

Also shocking the Chinese

in another scene were performers John Forsythe and Ursula Andress, locked in the first cinematic smooch on the Great Wall.

Oh, these Americans are so daring - they have no shame, said one blushing but mesmerized Chinese woman, an extra in the segment.

SHOWS 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

Wednesday Night

Shrimp & Chablis

All Of The Tender. Succulent Shrimp That You Can Eat. Its Your Choice; Broiled, Boiled Or Fried. As If That Is Not Enough, Well Also Give You /J1 The Chablis You Care To Drink. Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar. Choice Of Potato. And A VegetableFor The Low Price Of 8.95A Deal Too Good To Let Slip By.

While At The Ramada. Dont Forget To Visit 'The Veranda Lounge. Where You Can Dance The Night Away To The Finest In Live Entertainment.

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. -10 P.M.

The Radio Age

The 1930s and 40s a time of big bands, bobby^ soxers, jitterbugs, zoot suits, and radio. In those days, live radio was the major source of family entertainment. People could sit in their own homes and hear the great entertainers of the age like Fred Allen, Eddie Cantor, and Bob Hope. Shows like Amos n Andy, The Green Hornet, and The Lone Ranger were popular for many years. But television brought an end to the radio era. Some stars, like George Burns, Gracie Allen, and Jack Benny, made the transition to TV. Others did not. This weekend, many radio stars and radio buffs will gather in Atlantic, Iowa for the Oldtime Radio Entertainers Festival to re-live those exciting days.

DO YOU KNOWWhat husband-and-wife team starred in Fibber McGee and Molly?

MONDAY'S ANSWERAbout 4 percent of the U.S. work force works in agriculture. .,

5-31-83    , c VEC. Inc. 1983

Guilty Plea Over Drugs

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Fifteen men -including two former Onslow County sheriffs deputies have pleaded guilty in Onslow Superior Court to felony drug charges.

The Thursday pleas stemmed from a February 1981 shipment of about 83,000 pounds of marijuana to and from Sneads Ferry.

Among the 15 was Milton Ray Willaford, a former Onslow deputy. Law enforcement officials said Willaford diverted officers

away from the scene and used a slieriffs department patrol car to escort trucks that hauled the marijuana to New Bern. They say he received $10,000 and a car for his assistance.

Willaford resigned from the department in November 1982. He was released on $20,000 bond.

The second deputy was Kenneth Ray Midgett, 37, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy to traffick over 50 pounds of marijuana by possession. He was released on $20,000 bond.

The 15 plcuded guilty to charges ranging from the felonious possession of marijuana to trafficking more than 10,000 pounds of the drug.

PEANUTS

TV Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Tuesday. May 31.1983-13

B C

Mei; 3DDY,    eN m/

OLD

"couponCOUPONCUPON

$2.00offrg.priceANY GIANT PIZZA i $1.00o(frg.pr<cANY LARGE PIZZA AT

Seat Belts Saved Lives Of Children

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Two little boys whose parents were killed in a car wreck Sunday night escaped serious injury bwause they were wearing seat belts, according to the childrens grandmother.

The crash that killed the parents of Matthew Droze. 5, and Adam Zachary Droze, 3, occurred about 5:30 p.m. Sunday on N.C. 191 when the car they were riding in collided with a pickup truck traveling in the opposite direction.

Their mother, Valerie Droze. 33, of Arden, was dead on arrival at Memorial Mission Hospital about 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Her husband. Clinton Andrew Droze Jr., 34, died at 12:49 a.m. Monday, according to a hospital spokesman.

The driver of the pickup truck and two p^ngers were treated at the hospital .and released. No charges were filed.

Mrs. Clinton A. Droze Sr. said Monday that the State Highway Patrol trooper who investigated the wreck said the two boys would have been killed if they had not been wearing seat belts. Matthew, the 5-year-old, was wearing a regular belt, and his younger brother was in a childs car seat with a seat belt, Mrs. Droze said.

The patrolman said Adams seat was in little pieces, but he wasnt hurt that bad. And Matthew was in a seat belt, she said. He said he didn't know if (the parents) were wearing belts or not, but that it wouldnt have made any difference because of the nature of the inwact.

Mrs. Droze said the children remained in the car for more than an hour while rescue workers cut the roof off the vehicle to get to the victims.

Valerie Drozes parents were en route to Asheville from Vancouver, Wash.,

Monday night, and no decision had been made about the childrens future, their grandmother said.

"Right now we just dont know. We have not come to any decision as to what will become of them. Weve got to wait and talk to her parents, and we just havent been able to discuss it with them yet, she said.

"Weve told the children, and theyre doing as well as can be expected, she said. "Matthew knows whats going on, you can tell by looking at him. Of course, he saw part of it even though he couldnt see over the seats.

COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31,1983

Watertree Terrace Restaurant

Prime Rib for 2 Salad Bar Potato Wine

Terrace Seating Available 5:30 - 10:00

its the small things like flowers and candles you appreciate, but it is the Prime Rib you will comeback for.

OUTLET

I Ladies (Ail Sizes)

Dress &    ^    rgg

Denim Skirts    I    a up

I Short Sleeve    '

Dlousesand    4n99

Knit Tops    lU    A up

Dress Slacks    m

& leans up

i-199

Shorts I I    sup

Actionwear smalt to 38

MILL OUILET CLOINING

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across From N'chols Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30 Til 5:00

TV VitfM Sttno Apptiances

May

Special

WITH COLORTYME YOU CAN RENT A BETTER TV OR APPLIANCE THAN MOST PEOPLE OWNIII OCRbiT

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Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 9A.M.to6P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Wednesdays

Phone 355-2101

Delivery And Service Included Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville Boulevard (Next to Kmart)

RENT TO OWN PLANI

W[^(s)(LL M"

tooK AT THBJE pfpocTiOw;', S THlNk MY cup ^uNNtTH oMfR MCAOiE fo MANY PfioPie HAvE THEig HANOS |N IT.

!., us PIM0 IhAVES 5'i/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

GRADOmING SENIORS

y

' you rtRE CUUV1INATIN6 fl VefiK THAT HA& BEEN BOIH EXaTING ANDEUEMTFUL!

THE DESTRUCTION OF THE CHE/VH6TRU U\& COMES IMMEDIATE^ TO MIND...

lUNEVECUNtlSlWPli BU.I9S0Rm.DII$ SAMEI9A9EKaTlN(7A9

COMECN.JHCt.

mm<6

'mmn-

U The DaOy Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, May 31.1983

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

.ACROSS    38 Outmoded

1 Angel's in-    41 Yale

strument    42 Fate

5 Medical org.    45 Leave the

2 Jai -    23    Obstacle

3 Hoarfrost 24 Wing

4 Taro product 25 Gist

8 Apollos mother

12 Medley

13 Breach

14 Pavarotti forte

15 Form into a thin plate

17 Aromatic plant

18 Expire

19 French summer

20 Apertures

21 Fib

22 Can, m London

23 Trite

26 Wall decorations

30 .Astringent substance

31 Corrode

32 Press

33 Peter and Mops\

35 Foe

36 Constellation

37 Work unit

stage 46 Buddhist monastery

48 Queue

49 Neat - pin

5 Marble

6 Spouse

7 Imitate

8 Bewailing

9 Leprechaun locale

50 Unique thing 10 Pale tinge

51 Posesa 11 Cereal

question

52 Cyst -

53 Story DOWN

grains 16 Simon or Sedaka 20 Force

1 water (be 21 Thrashes believable) 22Toddler

Avg. solution time: 25 minutes.

WAS|*AP SML UNG A^L TEMCUP SLAVKMUj P^GESMBR

SETTER

;lor'e'

ADAMSMC O PAMP'EOTT ETU TOURBS A'CR'EBE'TAj RA' I 'DBSASI

5-31

.Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

26 Dance step

27 Palindromic word

28 Gypsy gentleman

29 Curve of a ships planking

31 Greek letter

34 Wrath

35 Assam silkworm

37 Famous violinist

38 Chinese wax

39 Germany, Italy and Japan

40 Kitchen basin

41 Comfort

42 Singer Horne

43 Soviet city

44 Capital of ancient Phoenicia

46 .Mandate

47 Toper

District Court Report

CRYPTOQUIP    5.31

LRWT PMHMYT YTMIKTHE LRTMW RLF-F T H : U V H P I K V U E.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THAT BIG BICYCLE WHEEL COMPANY IS SEEKING A NEW SPOKESMAN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals A.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

mixing Features Syndicate Inc

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1963 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc.

North South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

3

''AK732

OJ42

10975 WEST Q8742

Void

PERFORMANCE BY FRENCH STAR

now entryless hand, he continued with hearts. This was the position:

NORTH -r K73 0 4

EAST

J96

V J109854 C 7

Q86

AQ108 KJ32

SOUTH

AK105

K 9653

A4

The bidding:

North    East    South    West

Pass    1    1    NT    Pass

2 :    Pass    2    V    Pass

3    Pass    3    NT    Pass

Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

Claude Delmouly has been a leading, and sometimes controversial, figure in French bridge for more than 25 years. He proved that he has lost none of his skill with this hand from a recent tourna ment in Holland. It should be a strong candidate for the best played hand of the year.

Easts opening bid showed 09 points and .Norths two diamond bid was a transfer to hearts. The rest of the auction was natural, and the same contract was reached at both tables of a team match, i he Dutch declarer failed. Now watch Delmouly.

He captured the jack of spades with the king and im mediately led a low diamond to the jack, which held. When Ea:st sluffed a heart on the second diamond, declarer played low and West won the ten. Best defense would have been to shift to a high club, hut U est instead chose a low club. The ten was covered bv the queen and taken by the ace, and West was thrown back on lead with a club. >Vith nothing better to do,. -' . iisr 'i( cash his club ' ' w'.h a club, made the fatal discard ol a heart, and declarer parted with a spade and a diamond. Declarer came to hand with the queen of hearts but. in.stead of cashing thf^ace ot spades frpm his

WEST

   Q8

0 AQ

   -

EAST

   96 T JIO

   -

SOUTH

A 10

V

.    0 K9

-

On the king of hearts, f declarer pitched a diamond, and West was in trouble. If he sluffed a diamond, he would be thrown in with the ace of diamonds and forced to lead a spade into declarer's A 10 tenace, so he parted with a spade. Now East was thrown in with a heart, on which declarer ditched the king of diamonds. West was forced to return a spade, and declarer made the last two tricks by rising with the ace!

London Focing Long Recovery

TOPEKA, Kan, i.APi -Former Gov. Alfred M, Landon, the grand old man of Kansas, is e.xpeeted to remain hospitalized about two weeks, then face a lengthy recovery after surgery to repair a broken right hip

Landon, 95, the elder statesman of the Republican' Party and its,. 1936 presidential nominee, was in satisfactory condition at Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center after surgery Monday to place three metal pins in the bone, a hospital spiikcswoman said Landon broke his tup .Saturday night in a fall at his northwest Topeka home.

Less than an hour after surgery. Landon was awake and able to receive his wife, Theo, and his daughter, U.S. Sen. Nancv Kassebaum

Judge James E. .Martin and Judge E.B. Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Marck 21 - 25 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Iiisfph J.iim-s -Umev. \'irsiniu, li)% tilixKl uk'iihol I'untenl 90 days jail ^u.^pt'n(lld on payment of SUJO and eosi. surrender uperalors license, attend alcohol workshop Botihy Atkinson. Koute 1, Oreenville. reckless drivinp 90 days jail suspended on p.iynient of SIiki and cnsi, allend tilcohoi workshop iJ.icid .s Baird H(j|ly Street, worthless check, cosi and check WillMtn Frank Brady, Koute 0.

I Ireern die lad decrea.se sptvd to avoid .iccidenl, cost l.unette Coburn Brid^tes Koute .A lireeiu ille speedinij, dismised Koberl Charles Carroll I hrtstcnlierry Drive, speetlinj;. cost Bri.ui l.ancc Cottle Scott Dorm possession ol slolen properly dismissed .iosetle l.oraye Daniels A.shton. Dri\e, lad di.splay city taj; cost i.isa Carol Dobbs Ayderi operate left ol center dismissed /

Ch.iriie Lorenro (iiSKlpn, Dreenvdle dnviiik; while licen.se suspended .10 (l.iy s j.iil suspended on pay ment of $3i.iiJ and cost

Stephen Iiirler lir.nes Mokes, evceediiu; .safe speed, $3 and cost Dynita Haislip. Robersonville c\c(.t'diny; safe speed cost \l.ircus .lames lloUsi- SyUjii Drue 'peediny; cost Warner    Ken    Uioudl    Farnudlc

eyceeilinp s.ife sptvii S.'i.indcosl .lessc Brown .John-soti Bethel, safe moveiiieni violation dismissed Hobbs    Karl    Miller    Lakes lew

I'errace iiispeclioh violation, cost ii\ t.iilure til ap(x-ar S.indra    Kaye    Miller    Kiserview

Ksiates inspection violation. >.i and cost

Wihiam D suer jr fjurij street worlhle.ss check 7 counts ;l(j days jail su.sjx-ndisl on payment oi cost and chci k .

Wjsne Mi'Kae suj; Crmketl Drise dris Illy; under influence dismisseii Dasid Lane Walker Washington drts mg while license revoked ti month,' jail.suspended on payment hi S-hii and eost remit $1 ki. probation 13 months Howard Dean Wooten .Jr. Choi'owmils (Insmg under influence, dismissed sheila Dliser Wilson leasing scene ol accidenl. in days Jad susysended on pas ment ot cost restitution Connie Tyson Route 1-,-tlreensdle assault on female dismis.sed Warner Ken Howell, Karmsdle. sale moscmenl sinlation cost Kandall Alan Korbes, Winlendle (Ins mg under influence hit and run as.sault liamage personal property 13 months jail suspended on payment of ilio and C'jsl probation surrender operators license attend alcohol work.shop driving under influence dismissed Thomas Dwanen Hreer Ksans .ktreel' communicating threats, dismis.sed Linus Kas Martinet, Rosewood Drise safe mosemenl violation. $lu and cost

Wdliam Raymond .smith Route idccnvdle .stoplight siolation. damage personal property >i months jail sUsjiended on payment of cost, S33. restitution probation 13 months Hoiticr \ .slricklaiid Route .4, Creensille worthless check dismissed RolK-rt Aulry Taylor. Bethel, assault w ith deadly weapon, assault on lemale. dismi.s.sed

lames Douglas Tucker Munson, reckless driving 9U days jail suspended on paymeni of Slhii and eost. attend alcohol workshop

Kandy Dee Webh. larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment o( $15 and. co.st, 25reslilution, 6 hours jail Linda Whales. Ayden. shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost 'Vloniea Whales, Ayden, shoplifting, .ill days jail suspended on payment ol cost

Danny Kay Cox. Glendale Court driving under influence, no operators license. S months jail suspended on payment ol eost remit, probation 3 years    v

William Thomas .Mason, GreenvTthc break key protector on fireA extinguisher 30 days jail suspended on J pay ment of cost. 34 hours jail Bruce Alvin KInckland, Route .5. Greenville, improper passing, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and eost. surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Janet Koye. New Bern, worthless check, pay cost and check Charles Grant Bullock, Wa.shmgton. exceeding safe speed, cost Kdward Karl Farrow. Kvergreen Strirt. full dim lights, cost. $3,5 failure to appear

. Scott Douglas .Reese. Pine Streel. inspection violation, cost William Wayne Taylor. Bethel driving under influence, speeding, 6 monhs jail suspended on payment of SIUR and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol work.shop probation 3 years.

.Iimniie l.ee Warren Willow Streel. w orthless check. ) days jail suspended un payment of cost and check $:ti failure tu appear Kclierl lakj f'eterson. Arthur Street ircspav' in days jail suspended on , jiaynumtolcusl

Leon Blount. Route 1. Greenville worlhle.ss check 3u days jail suspended on pas ment of cusl and check Cecil, Gordon Jones Bethel trespass h months jail su.'pended on payment ol cost remit, probation 1 sears Charles Lynn Anderson Woodlawn As eime exceeding safe speed, cost Peggs 1. Bizzell. Lakeview Terrace, worthless check dismiss^

Donna Heflron Bradshaw Faison, exceeiimg safe speed, cost Kay Brown Grifton communicating thre.its dismissed Curtis Ray Carmon Jr Ayden larceny kl days jail .Milliin Carmon Asden assault on lemale, s months jail suspended on payment of cost remit possession ol .stolen gisjds, communicating threats,

dismissed

Matthew Fuller Cases, Kinston, exceeding safe speed. $.5 and cost Johnny Paul CastleBcrry. Dak Street, spee ling $35 and cost Francis Albert Dixon Jr ,

W interville. exceeding sale speed cost Kenneth Richard Fill. Goldsboro, tiiW, blood alcohol content, 9U days jail 'U-spendtHJ on payment ol $iuu and cost surrender operators license attend alcohol workshop Kdward Farris Gras Jr LaGrange speeding. $15andcosl Robin Ann Herring, Georgetown Apt exceeding sale speed $1U and cost

Das id Karl Holden Asden, trespa.ss m days Jail suspeded 34 hours jail, possession of schedule. V1 $nin and cost

Brenda Htjuse Route 3, Greenville worthless check, days jail suspended on p.iymenl of cosl anil check, 34 hours Jail

James Henry Howell Asden possesion ol stolen goods, dismissed M.irvin Kdward James. New Bern, po.s.session ol-Stolen firearm dismis.sed

t.regory George King. Kinston, dnviiig under influence. 90 days jail suspended un payment of $100 arid cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop. 24 hours jaii Libby Hurstmg Kinley, exceeding safe speed, cost    g

John Matthew Locust, Grifton, registration and no financiai responsibility violation, dismissed Timothy Francis Loltin. Wlnterville. exceeding safe speed, cost Kenneth Wayne Mathis. .Magnolia, speeding, cost Kofjcrt Scott .Morehead. Brookhaven Avenue exceeding safe speed, cost George Knott McCleary, Kinston, inspection violation, cost Richard Paul NIchparenko. Ayden, speeding dismissed Klizaljeth Russ Rhodes. Pearl Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost Aulander Sheppard, Ayden, w orthless check, JO days jail suspended on paymeni of cost and check John Henry Sumpter. Ayden, assault on child malicious prosecution, proseculmg witness pay cosl t'arole Devise W ilson, exceeding safe speed cost David Lee Young. Ayden, driving while licen.se revoked, prayer for judgmeni continued upon payment ol cosl and $300, remit fine Jerry Lee Hannah. .Maury driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued upon pavment of cost

Gregory Neal Jackson. Grifton, speeding. $10 and cost. $50 failure to appear

Dalton Leon Long, Route 7. (jreenville. safe movement violation, cosl, pos.session of lottery tickets, dismissed Danny K Barrow. Grifton, assault on female, dismissed Lint Carr Hopkins Drive assault w Ith deadly weapon, dismissed Kandall .Vox Ayden. assault inflieling serious injury, dismissed Sammy L Daniels. Ward Street, abandonment nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost. $200 per month support Thomas Hardy. Skinner Street, worthless check. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cosl and check Stevie Rudell Jones, Plymouth, driving under influence fad yield right uf way. fio days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Bobby Glenn MtCaskill Jr. Jarvis Dorm stop light violation. 5 days jail suspended on paymeni ol $10 and cost Walter .Scott Pollard, Nichols Drive, reckless driving. II) days jail suspended on paymeni of $20 and cost David Karl Teel, Taylor Street, trespass a.ssault on femake. dismissed Ronald Toppin. Belhaven, worthless check, dismissed Virginelle Vines, Evans Street, worthless check. 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check Thomas Hardy Skinner Street, worthless check. 5 days jail suspended on pay ment ol cost and check Danny Ray Manning. Old London Inn. a.ssault on female. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost Alvin Kugene Harris, Rountree Drive a.ssault with deadly weapon, dismissed prlton K Morns, Kt Bragg, wjirthless check. :io days jail suspended OB pay meni of cost and check Jamie Morns Harris, Wintervilie. larceny 2 years jail suspended on paymeni of cost and restitution, probation 3 years

William Little Jr . Bethel, uttering forged paper, dismissed Paula Elizabeth Radford. Willow Sireet speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment ot eost Stuart Wayne Respass. Shady Knoll, driving under influence, dismissed Garry Swindell, Chestnut Street, x'cond degree burglary, dismissed Michal Anthony Howard. Rountree Drive damage personal property. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution, probation 2 years Alfred c Alston Jr. Kourth Street, posses.Mon of Stolen goods. 2 years jaii suspended on paymeni of cost remit, pay re.slitution

Speaking of Your Health...

UsterLColeau.M.lli u/es for Hospital Visits

I recently recovered from an operation that kept me in the hospital for close to a month. I was constantly grateful for your sage advice about visitors to a sick patient.

I was in a two-bed room. My visitors were kept at a minimum. I was completely exhausted by the number of people who came to see my hospital roommate. I found her to be totally exhausted at the end of visiting hours.

Do visitors really think that they help people make a fast recovery? - Mrs. S.N., La.

Dear Mrs. N.:

When can I come to visit?

IS almost the first solicitous response to learning that a friend or relative has been hospitalized. It is so difficult to offend the well-meaning friends by telling them that patients often need rest more than they do companionship after surgery.

There should be some basic ground rules about hospital visiting.

1. Never go to visit before talking to a member of the family and getting permission. Make sure that the patient would really benefit at a particular time by having visitors. If there is any vague .sense of doubt, the kindest thing is to stay away.

2. Check the best time of the day to visit to be sure that you are not interfering with nursing care or hospital procedures. Short visits are ideal. Yet even five minutes can be a terrible burden if the patient is even slightly uncomfortable.

3. Dont overload the room.

If other visitors are present, wait until they leave. They probably will leave sooner if they know somebody else is waiting.

4. Convalescent patients often feel that they must take on the role of host or hostess.

The fatigue is enormous.

5. If there are two visitors, both should sit on the same side of the bed. It is tiring for %e patient to turn constantly

I one side to the other.

Notice of Sale of 1982 Tax Liens on Real Property Town of Wintervilie

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the State of North Carolina and the Wintervilie Town Board, I will on Monday, June 13, 1983 at 12:00 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1982. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.

Elwood Nobles Tax Collector

31 64 75 85 104 97 102 66 75 58 59 87 119 34

Ande-son Clinton Ray &

Bettie Carmon Andrews, Geneva Baker Barnes Virgie Gardner Barrett. Simon ,

Barrett Windsor & Nellie Beddard, Woodrow Wilson Blount, Cora Cobbs Boykin, Mathew Thomas Bradley, Franklin L &

Ivynetta...........102    86

Brock Mary Frances (If est ) 103 51 Brown Delois Floyd    144    96

Brown, John Arthur &

GennteMae    65    32

Bryant. Fannie Mae    43    11

Bryant Mary Magdalene 67 17 Bryant, Oscar Clayton    62    02

Bryant, Raymond & Sandra T U1 52 Bullock Jasper Ray &

Deborah    ,    il7    30

Cannon, Fannie Mae    247    94

Cannon Ruby Streeter    118    74

Cano Paul L    D39    08

Carmon, Maltn Earl    89    47

Carmon Morris H 8. Mary Q 59 94 Carmon. Hubert Lee    8    96

. Carmon. Willie Mae    50    91

Clarh, Rufus Lee    .    93    93

Clart. Sandra Mobley    13    07

Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn 168 87 Cooper, Ernest &

Amanda Tyson    98    70

Coward, Willie Clennel &

Lillie    138    47

Cox, Barbara Jean    130    30

Cox, Ernest Lee 6 Shirley    06.52

Cox, Lester, Jr........131    36

Cox, Mamie Lee

Grimes (heirsi........65,12

Cox, Nellie Sermon (heirs) .    68    24

CrandelL James Lewis.......144.30

Credle, Arnell 8. Mildred Mae 73 74 Daniels, Iris Jean Patrick 30 05

Daniels, Jesse .......82.32

Daniels, Joe 8. Rosa Lee    21160

Daniels, John W ...........6    16

Daniels, Lendel 8. Bobbie Ward 89 62

Kilpatrick, Elbert L & '

Minnie H    130    05

King. Ida Bell    78    85

King. Nellie Victoria &

James W    46    60    i

Knox, Troy (heirs)    44    20    |

Little. Rose Lee    3    84

Littleton, Thomas T    136    55    !

169 62 I hockey, Donna W:    161    83    i

McLawhorn, Edward E DBA 53 43

&

fjom (

4

Daniels. Odell & Mary Daniels. Roy Lee & Annie. Donaldson, James Bradley &

Debra T....................

Donaldson, William Vann &

Brenda Lee ..............

Edwards, Ella Grimes .....

Edwards, Laura Williams Edwards, Louis Levi &

Lillie Wilkes.............

Ennis, William Thomas

Evans, Caroline (heirs).....

Evans, H B (heirs)........

Evans, William Arthur, Jr &

Olivia............. .......

Fields, Mary (heirs)

Fox, Ann L Atkinson.....

Garris, Eddie Mac & Beulah B 93.28 Gerry, Douglas Steven &

Shirley A........

Godley, Richard James8.

Minnie Cox.........

Graham, Willie Elbert, Jr Diane

Green, Linwood 8. Lina Grimes, Katie (If est )

Grimes, Lee Ernest 8.

Ruby Stocks Grimes, William O &

Mandie Brown Gurganus, Robert A &

Linda M Hall. Alonza Hammond. Harvey Lee Hammond, Laforrest Evans Hariiy, Sam, Jr 8. Edna R Harj er Louis Linde , .

H.itris Alton Thomas &

Chr^.tir.a

Han IS, Janie Garns ... .

Hams, Jarvis Edgar Hazelton, Jeffrey H Hight, Joseph Randal &

Sharon C...........

Hines, Jeffrey Allen........

Hoggard, Robert A......

Hooks Ada Barrett.....

Ingram, Guy Joseph Thigpen

Johnson, Wanda Carol Phillips    174    82

Jones, WHIle Lester 8. Mavis 60 88

135 39 46.72

157 73

133.87 . 71 19 263 70

153.66 79 22 . 12 19 18 48

140.13 3 83 150 15

178 95

132 01

119 09 149 n 41.16

144.37

128 33

146 43 137.90 52.22 9 68 n7.|24 , . 192)76

152 27 138 25 > 41801 41,52

140 00 43 30 160 38 144 37 Maggie 136 77

McMahon, James Ashbrooke & Karen    15979

Miller, Donna S.    134    22

Miller, Shirley Wynne    147    28

Mitchell, William Henry 8.

Barbara R    709    24

Mobley Classie ..... 123    65

Mobley, James W , Jr    56    89

Monk, Morris & Linda C    143.32

Moore. Susie Bell    52    54

Morrison, Marie Porter    . 79.28

Murphy John Henry (heirs).    28.38

Neil Realty Co , Inc...........'. ig.oo

Nelson, Joe Nathan.......... 26    04

Nichols, Robert Earl &

Brenda Joyner.............176.29

Patrick, Charlie D..........64    24

Patrick. Enisher B 8. John L 152,95 Patrick, Georgiana Lawson    34.17

Patrick, Johnnie (heirs)    77.97

Patrick Thomas James &

Mary Ward    98    74

Patrick, William Rogers......16.40

Payton, Daisy Gray........128.20

Payton, John Henry (heirs) 49 58 Phillips, Earl Clinton 8.

Elizabeth C ...............125.25

Phillips, Zack &

Petronia Windley............130.98

Richardson, Anna Tyson......87.24

Sherrod. Gene Carrell, 81

Dorothy D V.............121.23

Smith BurniceiRichard&

Rose Mary... .!..............130.05

Smith, E manuel 8.

Janice King................102,92

Smith, Johnnie 8, Mattie Jones. 86.91

Smith, Katherine Wilks.........4.68

Smith, Mark K 8. Catherine D. 12.94

Smith, Milton.................45.84

Smith, Perlene (heirs) &

Mable R ........... 70.90

Spell, Mary Sidberry Smith... 130.66

Stocks, Chester...............73    08

Stocks, Romeo 8. Geneva......49,52

Strong, Bennie Edward 81

Martha......................127,70

Sugg, Virginia R..............163,38

Suggs, Sidney 81 Temple Smith. 96.68 Sutton, Michele Edwards    44.59

Thompson, Stephen Mark . 180.71

Toler, Kenneth Wayne, Jr 155.43

Tripp, Mickey Ray &

Teresa Dail................134.81

Tucker, Sam, Sr..............112,94

Tyson Isabella Harris.......13.10

Tyson, Roland (heirs).........40.88

Tyson Tom (heirs) ...........75.29

United States of America Vines, William James &

Mary Louise Waller, Garland (heirs)

Waller, Patricia Waller, Tony, Jr (heirs)

Waller. Tony Sr (heirs) .

Waters, John Wells, Katherine White, Charles Vernon Whitehurst, Joseph Lee 8,

Beatrice

Whitehurst, Lomer H Whitfield, Lucille Dail.

Wier, Jackie B Wilder, Robert Douglas 81

Annie...........

Williams, Clifton Ray 8.

Delorls C.....

Williams, Curtis Earl 8.

Shirley

Williams, Wright 8. Ester Mae 79 42 Wills, Michael J 8.

Joanne Quick Wilson, Larry Clifton 4 Margaret

Wintervilie Rest Home Worthington, Dalton

Woodrow, Jr................48.08

Smith, Denise A & Leon    93.24

135.30

135.09 44 58

115.77

43 52 2 34

41.00 135.17 311 44

44 94 1)5.00

.153.47 158 13

141.44

. 125 98

134 93

141.54

128.20 407 29

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Rates

752-6166

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

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

'2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday  Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.  Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 pm.

Friday .. Wednesday 2 p.m Sunday Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowancejsff errors after 1st day d<q^ication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Sometimes the Simplest things Aptk I he best like a Simple iillle ad in classified For a ' simply solution to your selling problem, try classified

fl

liflKtor Classifiid Hiom7S2-(166

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE

WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Public

Notices

ay 17, 24, 31 and June 7

notice tocreditors

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified 0* ''ORA

MARIE LARSEN, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all -against sai_ . to the undersi

November, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estafe will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of May. 1983 DAVIDA JARRATT E xecutor ol the Estate ot Tora Marie Larsen Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. North Carolina 27835 0099 W H Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer

Attorneys for Estate

Post Office Drawer 99

Greenville, NC 27835 0099

Telephone: 919/758 1141

May 10, 17, 24, 31, 1983 *    |

PUBLIC NOTICES

admnstration

coJrto^^justice

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Evelyn Davis

Whitehurst of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to

3/ -

1983 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons

Z    ^    *    Johnson, Galvanized trailer power

La    ! winch and many extras S319 Call

if'*.    I 754 7041 after 6/_____

or before the 20th day of November, cewilll :overy.

indebted to said Estate please make immediate payment This the 9th day of May, 1983 Judith Whitehurst Peel Executor 1115 Park Drive E lizabeth City, NC 27909 May 17, 24, 31, June 7, 1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

HERMAN R STACKHOUS All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Herman R Stackhous, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Pattie M Stackhous, as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before November 18, 1983, at Route 3, Box 924, Washington, North Carolina 27889, or be barred from their recover are

payment to the above named Executrix

PATTIE M STACKHOUS Executrix of the Estate of Herman R Stackhous OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr McLawhorn & Warren, P A Attorneys at Law P O Box 8188

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 17, 24, 31, June 7, 1983

notTce~pf PUBLIC heaVing

ON THE PROPOSED 1983 84 BUDGETS FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE AND GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION The public will take notice that the proposed Budget of the City of Greenville and the' Greenville Utilities Commission tor fiscal year 1983 84 has been tiled with the City Council of the City of Greenville and i is available tor public inspection in the Office of the City Manager, Of ticer of the City Clerk, and the Shep pard Memorial Library during nor mal working hours A public hearing on the proposed budget has been scheduled for Thursday. June 16, 1983, at 7 30 P M . in the City Council Chambers located on the third floor of the Municipal Building. 201 West Fifth Street

024

Foreign

1979 JAGUAR XJ4, 4 door sedan excellent condition All options. Priced to sell Call 757 1321 or call collect 523 1524, ask for Bill Lewis.

1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE con vertible 4 speed with electric overdrive. 30,<S00 miles Excellent condition 758 1809 weekdays 752 4712 weekends and nights.

1980 BMW 5281 Dark blue, sunroof, automatic. Excellent condition S14,500. 355 2245or 355 4422

1980 DATSU 200 SX Hard top. SL package, sunroof, low mileage, ori oinal owner S4.000 355 2525 after 4

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM, 12,000 ac tual miles Excellent condition, 758 1809 weekdays, 752 4712 weekends and nights_

1983 AUDI 5000 S Automatic, sun roof. AM FM Stereo cassette, electric mirrors, gray/blue interior. 12,000 miles Like new, $14,200 754 3291 after 5 30__-

032

Boats For Sale

WANTED 10' to 12' Jon boat. 752 7645

1972 GLASTRON 16' with 45 horse power Evinrude and trailer $1595. 355 2970__

1977    18'    WINCHESTER,

Johnson, Galvanized trailer

1981    17'    GALAXY    120    Inboard

Outboard Galvanized trailer and cover Excellent condition. $5500

negotiable 754 8593_

24' TROJAN 1977 Fly bridge, head, Qallev, and OF radio Call 944 6127

034 Campers For Sale

COX FOLD OUT camper, older model Very gtaod condition Sleep 5 comfortably $400 Barton,

1547

eeps

78

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

TRUCK Covers Sea Hawk. Cobra All colors and sizes Camptown R V s, Ayden 744 3530

036

Cycles For Sale

I HONDA 1980 CM 400 T 2,348 actual I miles Just like new Many extras

A good deal Call 752 3419___

MOPED Like new Great deal! 400

j miles Call 355 2140 after 5_

1979 HONDA CBX, 6 cylinder, like new completely chromed $2400 744 2540 alter 4pm_

The public hearing will include the revenue Sharing Highlights of the Revenue Sharing proposed uses are contained In the Revenue Sharing fund ol the proposed City Budget and include the following

S 250 279,021

1980 CB750 Custom Honda 5400 miles $1700 Call after 5, 752 7094 1980 KAWASAKI 440 LTD.. mint , condition, garage kept, approxi 1 mately 2,000 miles SI,000 754 7189

' No calls after 8 30 p m____

I 1982 GS 4S0L Suzuki 5 speed, shaft drive disc brakes, front air forks.

! cruise lock, windshield, luggage rack trunk adjustable sissy oar,

' excellent condition $2200 Matching i bag man luggage SlOO Barton. 75^1547

1982 XR80 DIRT BIKE Excellent i condition $350 firm Call 758 2458

A summary of the proposed    ^_

budget tor the City of Greenvilfe and ( 1982 YAMAHA 750 Sca E>

Administration Sheppard Library Transfer to General Fund tor Recreation Airport    

Transfer to Public Trans portation Fund Capital Outlay Capital Improvements

32 824 30,000

45,450

271,737

14.250

1495,732

Greenville Utilities Commission as follows General Fund    $    9,538,301

Revenue Sharing    495,732

Debt Service    2.705,905

Public Transportation    282.802

Parking Authority    30,420

Subtotal City Budget $13.253.140 Electric Fund    $42,553,000

Water Fund    3,202.500

Sewer Fund    1,747,200

Gas Fund    7,233,400

Subtotal Utilities Budget S54,734.100 Grand Total    $47.989,240

Citizens are encouraged to attend the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to present written and oral com ments on the proposed budget Wortnington

Jxcellent condition 1 owner only 2300 miles S2450 Call 758 5876 after 5

039

Trucks For Sale

1971 OATSUN pickup, good condi

tion Call 758 6238    _

1975 CHEVROLET blue with tool b 756 7067

040

Child Care

WANTED: Children to enjoy during the sumrner for working moms Responsible energetic teenager (assisted by her mom) has great ilanned for your child It

I call 756 9428 anytime

I 046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies All shots and wormed Field champions in line. 756 1268 AKC MINIATURE Long haired Dachshund I) week old male, red and black 355 6476, Greenville AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies, been wormed, $100 each

244 1139. Midlred Trioo__

ALERT BRIGHT AND active kit tens Free 2 males, 2 females Call

alter 5. 756 5285_

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC I registered, champion bloodline.

I excellent field stock, maybe picked ; u^ June 12 19    $100    946 2281,

Washington) DALMATIAN With black Pollocksville. after 5 pm

PUPPIES white dots, SlOO Call 224 794) or 224 5431

FULL BLOODED Labrador Re triever puppies 6 weeks old. $50. 752 3914_

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC puppies Field trail and gun dog stock Wormed, shots, and de wclaws removed 1 242 6529 or

1 242 4830_

SIBERIAN HUSKIES, registered. 4 red with blue eyes, 6 weeks old. wormed S150 752 5333

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 j E vans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Help Wanted

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORfc YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 mddel car, call 756 1877, Grant

Buick We will pay top ddllar_

SELL YOUR CAR the National Aufotinders Way; Authorized Dealer in Pitt Cdunty Hastings Ford Call 758 OIU

AUTO MECHANIC Experience preferred Excellent pay and benefits including paid vacation, paid hospitalization plan Call for appointment, 355 2500

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC. 1970 4 door hard t Sedan Oeville One ov negotiable 756 8999

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE 1982. 4 door, fully equipped, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 744 3141 CELEBRITY 1982. 4 door, low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 744 3141 FOR SALE: 1973 Nova Runs good Needs body work $400 Call 754 8O81

after 9___

1955 CHEVY STATIONWAGON Very good condition 758 5731 aftei

BLOODMOBILE ASSISTANT Head I Nurse American Red Cross Blood j Services has a full time supervisory I position available for a registered nurse at the Tar River Sub Center,

I Greenville, NC Major re sponsibilities is the management and supervision of mobile blood, collection activities in the absence of the head nurse NC licensure and driver's license required Proven management experience required IV or venapuncture experience preferred. Ability to travel daily and work irregular hours and some weekends Join our professional friendly team Apply Tar River Sub Center, Post Office Box 6003, Greenville. NC 27834 Part time staff nurse position also available EOE _

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed Must be experienced Apply in person to Bill Brown, Brown Wood, Inc , Dickinson Ave

1957 CHEVROLET Excellent con dition Call 758 0732    _

1966 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic, needs minor body work. Engine and transmission, good condition. Col lectors edition Reliable trans portation, with minor work S350

Call 754 4730    __

1976 CHEVETTE Low mileage Excellent condition. Call 752 2429

AAAI I    ail Vf^riiDQ

I time salesperson in the cnildren's department Experience required Apply Brody s, Pitt Plaza, /Wonday thru Thursday. 2 to 5. Mrs Kinlev COMMERCIAL CARPENTERS or lead persons needed at once at Cherry Point Call Jim Jones.* I 447 4921. We are an EOF

018

Ford

PINTO, 1980. 4 speed, 10,000 miles 0 752 3416

Like new S3200

PINTO RUNABOUT, 1974, good condition, 4 speed, air, reliable. Best offer Call Richard, 355 2362

1973 FORD GALAXY 500. Best otter Call Joe at 756 8950 before 2:30. Nocalls on Sunday

1973 FORD RANGER Good shape $1200. 355 2352.___

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1982 Fully equipped, extra clean, low mileage. 7 314f*    Chevrolet,    Ayden,

1971 OLDS CUTLASS FOR PARTS No tires, no rims. Motor and transmission in real good shape. Call 754 6983atter8:30p.m

1974 OLDSMOBILE Vista Cruiser Stationwagon. Call after 4 p m ,

754 7315.

022

Plymouth

1973 DUSTER 2 door Coupe Cragar rims, full length headers, fold down rear seat. 3 speed, automatic with shift kit, new paint, power steering, brakes and distributer. All original

CallT54*6730^*' ^

023

Pontiac

1973 TRANS AM 829.

$1200. Call 752

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

! The Fortis Corp. has need for a ' superintendent to run a local con struction project Prefer individual be experienced in commercial type construction work Must have abili I ty to direct sub contractors, maintain schedule and produce a quality job within budget Mail resume to: Manager

THE FORTIS corporation

P O Box 485 King, N C 27021 9T9 983 4321 . An Equal Opportunity Employer CONVEfsllENT STORE manager Must live in Bethel area Great opportunity Only serious people apply Apply to Convenient Store ffc 27?*''    Greenville,

DRYWALL FINISHERS needed 3 years experience Government Protect. Beals & Western Havelock. 1 447~0477

J/V,

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

EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL workers only Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 and 9 a.m. only

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

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

024

Foreign

MUST

Good cc

SELL! 1972 Porsche 914. condition. S3I50 758 4721.

aZ? DATSUN 280Z, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, jet black with ma^ wheels, excellent condi

full time or part time selling solar energy systems (hot air and domestic hot water). Liberal commissions. Great Western Solar ol N C Call 754 7044 After 5, 355'o654,

HEADS UP HAIR SALON now

faking applications for full time hair stylist. Call 758 8553 for ap

1977 OATSUN HONEYBEE body damage $1200. 758 7944

Slight

1978 HONDA 5 speed, AM/FM 'jclio, air condition, extra clean, $2800 744 2741______

1978 MGB 38,000 miles, good tires Excellent condition 754 0138.

1979 HONDA CIVIC Best otter, will negotiate. Call 752 6874 between 4 anq9D.m

IMMEDIATE OPENING lor a

career minded individual as sales person, with some bookkeeping knowledge Oppor*funity for advancement f=leasant working condifions. Apply in person only. Absolufely no phone calls please! Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall. MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex Must be knowledgeable in all areas of gen eral maintenance work Send de scription of qualifications and work Maintenande, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 2783^

051

Help Wanted

manager for convenient

store and gas combination $20,000 with commission Apply at Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive. Greenville_

manager for fast food restau rant Piiza, subs, hamburgers, chicken, etc Must be hard worker Send resume to Manager. PO Box 10196, Goldsboro, NC 27S30. need babysitter at home, 7 a m. 5 p m Call 756 8248 after 6 pm

need good salesman or

SALESLADY tor growing mobile home industry Must need $30,000 and up per year income Willing to train sharp person For confidenTial interview apply in person to Man ager. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard__

needed registered nurse. North Carolina licensed For summer position at Camp tor the physically handicapped Located near Southern Pines. NC Call 692 8655 EOE _

059

Work Wanted

PAINT PROS

We specialize in use of Beniamin Moore paints. Residential or commercial Interior or exterior. Plaster and wallpapering Free estimate. 758 4155.

__WEDOITRIGh.

PAINTING

No job too small. Interior and exterior Low rates, McEarl Paint Co

_757    3604

PAINTING, remodeling, storage buildings 758 6212

PAINTING, interior and exterior 12 years experience, work guaran teed References. Free estimates. 756 6873 after 6pm

PART TIME odd and end work lor local builder No heavy physical labor required Must have own tools and transportation Expereince

necessary 756 8085    ___

PART TIME position in Bethel area For person wjth chauffeur's license to operate, do maintenance work, and run errands Ideal for

retiree Call 825 9911__

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC A steel fabricator in Eastern NC has an opening for a plant maintenance mechanic Must be able to diagnose and remedy machanic and electrical machine problems Send resume to Plant Maintenance Mechanic. PO Box

338, Gritton, NC ___

RESTAURANT management personnel for the Greenville and 1 New Bern area Starting salary $13,000 and 1^ Send complete resume to PO Box 2672, New Bern NC 28560___

RN

STAFF DEVELOPER

Position available tor a staff devel oper in modern long term care facility Must possess leadership ability and technical skills to carry out policies and programs established by the facihty Regis fered nurse with work experience sufficient to demonstrate ability to organize, plan and assist employees in learning situations

Please send resume to:

Rt.l, Box 21 Gre^vJII^NC 27834__

Sales

SALES POSITIONS

With a Present and a Future

3 POSITIONS

E xceptional Opportunity Average over $500/week

To quality Must have car good educational and character back ground, bondable Free to travel in Eastern North Carolina Must be aggaressive, alert, highly sociable, ambitious and responsible If you are selected

Your Future Is Secure

You will be given a complete classroom sales trainirig program, then be GUARANrEED AN EXCELLENT INCOME to start in field training

Our representatives are given every opportunity tor advancement to key management positions

This Phone Call Can Change Your Life

It you have some sales background call Chuck Carroll in Greenville, N C Tuesday, Wednesday or Thurs day 10 AM to 5 PM for personal interview only

919-758-3401

Our people are earniiy up to $1000 per week in North Carolina now working our company supplied leads

EOE M/F__

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma

|0r national company has an open ing for a Sales Associate in the Greenville area Prior sales experi ence not as important as ability and willingness to learn Salary negotiable Excellent benefit package For a confidential in terview send resume to MANAG ER, PO Box 1985. Greenville, NC 2 7835 Equal Opportunity Employer

PAINTING Tired of paying con tractors high prices? Experienced pa inters, work guaranteed 757 1233 SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2868 anytime, it no answer call back

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59 95 Call Steve Atkins tor all your sign needs 756 9117

060

FOR SALE

074

Miscellaneous

USED DESKS FOR SALE 1 at $100, 2 at $125 each; 1 at $150 Call 752 4348 between9a.m. and6p m WANTED:    Collections    of    Super

Man items Comic books, buttons, anything. Call 756 1311.

19 COLOR TV Rent to own $23.11 jer month Furniture World. 757 1451__

19 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint frost tree refrigerator with ice maker, side by side doors, $350 Magic Chef electric range. $150 Both are white and in good condition. Call 756 8944. ask for Susan, if not there Ipave message and phone number

5 PIECE LIVING room or den furniture Contemporary wood with natural, color woven cushions In eludes sola, love seat, arm chair, sofa table, and end table Excellent condition. $650. 355 6119.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE PIANO $550, antique swivel stool with glass ball and claw feet $90 Call 756 9103 |>etore 6pm

or 756 5596 after 6____________

J & J's ANTIQUES operating at Woodslde On Allen Road Come out and brouse Don't forget Antique Show & Sale, June 5 James Allen and Jenny Move 756 1133._____

ierrT *    Building    Supplies

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

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood lor sale J P Stancil, 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMER WD tractor with mower 758 0732_

CULTIVATOR SWEEPS 8' $3 98,

12 "$5 69,    16"    $8 91,    20 "$14 08

Sizes from 4 " to 22" in stock We also carry sweeps to tit Danish tine cultivators and Southern peanut sweeps Agri Supply. Greenville, NC, 3m

JOHN DEERE MT, all equipment good condition $1.980 Call 758 6722

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237    _

073 Fruits and Vegetables *

FOR SALE yellow collards and cabbage plants Mi 756 3279 or 355 2792

PUERTO RICAN potato plants for sale $20 per thousand Call 756 0526 or write, PO Box 311, Winterville

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE 4 000 BTU Hotpoint, reduced to only $125 Call 752 4348 between 9 am andp m . will deliver, if desired

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $39 95 on a 6 piece Western living room suit Sofa chair, rocker, and 3 tables Furniture World, 757 0451 We take trade ins___

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Why pay retail when you can save up to ' z and more on bedding and waterbeds Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt

Plaza), 355 2626___

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts Delivery and installation 919 763 9734 CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

Qne Girl Office Must be accurate and efficient in handling receiv ables, payables, payroll, general ledger and telephone Good typing and math skills required Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to Boyd Associates. Inc . PO Box 1705 Greenville, NC, 27835 1705_

SR

TYPISTS!

55 Words Per Minute WE NEED YOU!

MANPOWER TEMPORARY Services offers you:

Unique Fringe Benefits

Top Pay

Flexible Schedule

Call us for an appointment -We Are Not a Fee Agency

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118 Reade Street

_757    3300_

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT American Red Cross Bloodmobile High school graduate or GED Work when needed position Requires responsible person to care for blood collective at Bloodmobile and to assist nursing staff with donars Proper handling of equipment and supplies, loading and unloading truck, and vehicle operation re quired Flexible hours and weekends, valid NC drivers license, and good driving record required Apply at Tar River Blood Center, 758 1141 from9a.m.to4p.m EOE TYPIST for word processor 25 30 hours a week Ideal for person with school aged children No previous word processing experience neces sary. it you are willing to learn Must type 55 words per minute with accuracy Call 757 3205 to arrange

interview_i;_

WANTED SOUND MAN tor rock band. Call between It 12 midnight

Call 638 6934 _

XRAY TECHNICIAN needed to work t certified

CARPET, CARPET, CARPET!

Assorted sizes and colors 9x12's, 9xl5s. 12xl2's. 12xl5's Priced to move Financing available Furniture World 2808 East lOth Street, 757 0451

CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704, 752 4994

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

COFFEE MACHINE, $50 Call

756 2121    ________

COUCH, CHAIR and end table Rust background $250 756 7189 No calls atter 8 30 p m

DATSUN FORK LIFT 3.000 pound lift capacity 14' lift height Hydro static transmission Excellent con dition 752 6900 days, 752 0895 nights

FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct from manufacturer Hand woven rope hammocks. $19 95 to $53 Halteras Hammocks, 1104

Clark Street Greenville _______

FOR SALE 35 mm Topcon camera Great condition Two lenses, case $100 Call 752 7856. (atter June 1. 756 9595)    _

FRIGIDARE DRYER Operating tine Needs thermostat First $35 takes it E veninqs 355 2861

GE CLOTHES DRYER, $100 Pinncrest 24,000 BTU air condi lioner $275 Kenmore 6,000 BTU air conditioner. $135 Call 752 3619_

?o

2 3015

d'avs, 756 7159 nights

GRADUATION IDEA? Moflitt s Magnavox has 12 " black and white TVs tor only $74 95! 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756 8444

ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive. 756 6417 __

LARGE LOADS ot sand and top soil, lot cleaning backhoe also available 756 4742 atter 6pm. Jim

Hudson___

MEDIUM BLUE CARPET Ir. 10'

X 10', 9 " Call 752 6685__

MORTAR SAND, fill rock, topsoil

Call 746 3819 or 746 3296_

MOVING, MUST SELL! Sofa, lamps, tables 355 6977

lork temporarily Most be ertified Will have to perform some nursing duties Contact

Greene County Health Care, PO Box 657. Snow Hill. 747 8162

pS9

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil. 752 6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and rooting 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 4 pm, 752 7765

CALL SEARS ROEBUCK 8. Co for free estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home roofover, insulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents Call 756 9700, exf 232 Monday Saturday 10a.m. 9D.m

CARPETCLEANING

Quality Cleaning Reasonable Rates. H & H C lean Care    756 9076

"The Carpet Doctor''

CARPET SPECIAL

2 rooms and hall Home Care Cleaners

$39.95 756 5453

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises 756 9123 day, 756 1007 niont.

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

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

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip All items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate Days' 756

9123, Night 756 1007._

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

NEED MONEY! Color TV. $250 DC AC portable black and white TV, $70 TV antenna. $65 Stereo clock radio. $49 Real nice china cabinet, solid wood. $650 Cost $1295 All 6 items like new Call 756 1523

NEED TO SELL JEWELRY For

further information call work 758 1846, home 756 175?_

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue_

NOTICE TO RENTAL property owners. Furniture World has a wholesale division Call us for the best prices, 757 0451.

QUEEN SIZE mattress and toun dafion Call 758 7708_'    

SCHOOL BUS SEATS for sale Call 756 5989    __

SET OF PINE bunk beds and mattress and box springs Almost new! 756 7066 atter 5 30_

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SMITH CORONA TP 1 letter quali fy printer 5 months old Used 1 month In mint condition. 752 3980.

SOLID WOOD pecan finish 9 piece dining rdom suit, Mediterranean style, like new, $1500 Call 756 8702

STANCILTREE SERVICE

_J    P    stancil,    752 6331__

STANDARD TRUCK tool box and racks for sale 2 trailer axles, wheels, and fires. Call 756 6631 between 8 and 1 p.m. or 756 1050 between 6 and 9 p.m

TOASTER OVEN, $35 Corelle Dinnerware by Corning, cost $100, sell tor $50. 752 123L_

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand and gravel Davenport Hauling, 756 5247,

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

TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers Good condition. $75 or best otter Days 756 9371 or nights 756 7887

UPRIGHT PIANO Good condition First $100 756 0982 atter 5

USED REFRIGERATOR tor sale Avocado. Frigidaire, excellent condition, (30"xM"x60') Priced to move fast at just $150 Call 752 4348 bctween9a.m. and6p m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW 1983 top ot the line double wide 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more Regular price, $21,995 Limited Time Only

$16,995

VA, FFtA and conventional on lot financing Delivery and set up included Hours, 8AM to?

CROSSLAND

ft to8 pn HOMES

(formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard

____756    0191_

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

70x14 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, total electric repo Great condition. Less than $600 down and less than $200 per month for only 9 years Call

7W OliL__

Limited time onlyi i983

70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths To see is to believe! Need to sell immediate ly 10% above wholesale plus set up. Only 1 home, so hurry and call!

NEW QUALITY built Marshfield 3

under $200 per month Only i home left! Call 756 0131 _

REAL NICE AND CLEAN 70x12. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths Low down payment, low monthly payments Should see this one! Thomas Mobile Homes, North Memorial Drive across from airport, Greenville.

NC 752 6068._

12X50 RITZCRAFT Call 758 4234 12x60, 1970 HILLCREST Located in

good park $4800 756 0801_

14 WIDES (or as low as $190 per month Call or come by Art Dellano

Homes. 756 9841 _____

14X70 OAKWOOD mobile home 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, no equity, assume loan of $222 per month Call 756 9217_

102 Commercial Property

2000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space. New steel building, 14' front cloor, also steel walk in door, ideal for dry storage or work shop. Has bath and office space, also plenty of parking space $200 per month, 1

years lease required. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 09 weekend, call 756 1769.

0911. Nights or

104 Condominiums For Sale

PICNICON THE PATIO

Of youc. own townhome or con dominium Little down and lov^ monthly payments Call Jant Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 or Wi I Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446

MOORE &SAUTER

no South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM Good road tron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6.209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house St. Johns Community. Call for more details Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 (or full details

109 Houses For Sale

14x70 R NALL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Assume loan Call 757 3964_

1964 10x40, In excellent condition $2000 Reduced tor quick sale Call 752 3689    _

1978 12x60 CONNOR mobile home tpr sale 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Underpinning included Low down payment assume low monthly payments Call 752 8846 atter 2    _

1979 12x50, 2 BEDROOMS Assume loan and take up payments No equity 756 8396

ASSUMABLE 9'/4% LOAN Pay off $22,500 Payments $249.03 PITI 3 bedroom brick home Centrally located $39,900. Lily Richardson

Realty 752 6535_

ATTRACTIVE HOME Price'$4,(X)0. Beautiful Club Pines Assume 9% loan Recently painted and carpeted 3 bedrooms, spacious den, 2 baths, garage Some owner financing wifh equity Priced for immediate sell Only $65,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3(X, 756 2904. or

756 1997__

BETHEL Farmers Home Loan Assumption 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick, la^e lot, mint condition S^i^hf Realty, 756 3220, nights

BY OWNER 1718 square toot, brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to schools, shopping, den with fireplace and woodstove, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, extra room, 12 X 14, perfect for shop or game room Large lot Assume II'3% VA loan $7500 equity Call after 5p m. 752 6448 BY OWNER IN Club Pines 534 Crestline Blvd 2 story brick Williamsburg. 2400 square teet. 3 4 bedrooms. 2'3 baths Great room with fireplace, large spacious kitchen Double carport with storage Fence All electric Only $100,(500 Assumable 9'3% VA loan Call 756 8953 (or appointment No

realtors please_

BY OWNER II'3% assumable loan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal

1980 14 X 70 three bedrooms. I bath Some equity and assume loan of $181 per month Call Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841 __

1982 14x70 2 bedrooms. 2 lull baths with garden tub Total electric, central heat and air. tully furnished Call 756 4376 or 756 1601

1982 24 X 64 Parkway $500 dqwn Assume loan at 12% interest Call Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841_

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

1983 3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths, living room, kitchen Take up payments Unfurnished. 746 6035____

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754    _

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO, completely rebuilt and retinishd Must sell Best offer Call 757 0020__

PIANO UPRIGHT, $300 Call 753 5638    __

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS

Yamahas. Wurlitzers, etc The Music Shop. Greenville Square Shopping Center. 756 0007

WINTER SPINET PIANO with bench, beautiful cabinet $550 Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville. 355 6002_____

078

Sporting Goods

SMITH AND WESSON Model 64. 2 stainless, used $189, new price $243 50 5 to sell Permit required 756 7386

742 WOODMASTER Carbine 30 06 Call after 6 p m . 756 7315_

080

INSTRUCTION

SWIMMING LESSONS available for all levels mother and infant to adult Ray Schart Swim School 752 3400

WILL TUTOR ENGLISH, all levels, MA English, 2 years experience Call 752 6924 atter 5_

082    LOST AND FOUND

2 DOGS LOST Saturday near McDonalds on 10th Street Red Doberman, left ear bent, black and white mixed Basset Reward of tered 752 3796_

085 Loans And Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought. Call tree 1 800 845 3929

091 Business Services

IF LIGHTNING STRIKES Are

you protected? Total Home Light

ning Protection is the proven ety of

your home and family Don't take

method for insuring the sa

chances with one ot natures most destructive forces For free estimates call Carolina Chimney Cleaners Your Home Safety Professionals Since 1978 All in stallations meet U L standards and your satisfaction is guaranteed For more information call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174_

093 OPPORTUNITY

DESIGN YOURSELF a new way of life Full time/part time Realize your ambitions through the Shaklee opportunity Bonus program, bonus car and travel For information call Max or Carolyn Gray, 752 0919

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for

sale Good location. Complete oil business with 2 trucks, garage, parts and groceries Daytime call h2 6213 or nights 752 2372_

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015    _ _

NIGHT CLUB for sale Located downtown Greenville, Call 757 3121, leave name and number._

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3575    _ _

095

PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and

drywall. Call 757 0678 or 756 2689, Alter 6 355 6952.    *__

living and dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted throughout Central air. gas heat, fenced

backyard, patio. I block (rom Aycock Junior High 756 8281 or 758 9090

ELEGANT WILLIAMSBURG All (ormal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, apartment (or relative Quality throughout Approximately 3.000 square teet Large woooed lot $120's Call 756 9103 before 6 p m or 756 5596 atter 6 No Realtors, please

Striking contemporary, wooded lot Three bedrooms, two b

111 I nvestment Property

113

Land For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

117 Resort Property For Sale

PERFECT BEACH FRONT house for now and year round 4 bedrooms. 4 baths Modern kitchen Utility room with washer/dryer Outside shower Large screened porch Over 2,000 square feet Aluminum siding Lot 80'x150' Bulkhead Pamlico Beach. Only $80.000, (and negotial ' ' '

Real Estate, 798%6l

2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads. 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets Built for year round comfort, with heat pump, air condition and fireplace Owner will finance 80% at good interest rate (or 10 years. Excellent location. 2 miles below Bath, NC at Bayview Vance Overton. 756 8697 or 923 2701

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need.Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933; _

WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease 20,000 square feet available Will subdivide 756 5097 or 756 9315

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

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

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'z baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?iarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

HOUSE, BUILDING, and lot (or

sale S R 155l, 2 2 miles on righi past caution light at Stokes $13.(m Contact Charles M Vincent, 758 4000

NEW LISTING 606 Eleanor Street Unique contemporary in Cherry Oaks 3 bedrooms. 2' 1 baths, large great room, and garage $79.5(X) Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. nights Rod Tuqwell 753 4302

OAKDALE 120 Holiday Court 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, large corner lot. excellent property tor VA.'FHA financing Call lor details W G Blount, 756 3000 or 756 3880

PINERIDGE Owner ready to sel , wooded lo baths, living room, fir^lace. dining room, storage Possible assumption $57,500 Duttus Realty Inc.. 756 5395

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table ancl fireplace Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 Vears old Locafed 3 miles from Greenville Priced in the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 7663

2 BEDROOM HOUSE with fireplace, dining room, screened porch", space tor garden 12 miles north on Highway 43 238 3330._

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases

Furriished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates

Starting $250 month and up

756 5555  The Heritage Inn

EFFICIENCY I bedroom maid service $70 week Call 756 5555, Heritage Inn Motel____

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

utilities and

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and lease $195 756 50(57

JOHNSTON STREET APART MENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate Water and appliances furnished No pets Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5 pm, Monday Friday

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re (rigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located Iusfotf lOth Street

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX FOR SALE 10% assumable loan Beautiful brick 3 and 1 bedroom duplex near ECU 3 fireplaces, brick walkways, Florida room, large unattached garage 411 East 4th Street beside Episcopal Church High $60's 756 8085

HAVE CLIENT interested in buying

5 acres of land between Hines Crossroads and Ballards Crossroads It interested, please call Betty Beacham at 756 3880 atter

6 00 PM or W G Blounfat 756 3000

NEAR FOUNTAIN 19'z acres, 540 road front, excellent perking, pasture, beautiful pond, $32,000. 756 7417

OWN YOUR OWN LAND 20 acres tor only $10,000; cash or terms; located south ot Black Jack For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

2 ACRES OF LAND with 2 drilling houses and garages $45,000. 757 1033 after 5.___

>/j ACRE TO 5 ACRES, over 100 lots to choose from Locations on Highway 43 south, Chicod Creek, Grifton area. Highway 33 south Call 757 0277; after 5p.m. 756 2682.

BUILDING SITE 3'z acres Heavi ly wooded. $18,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. 041._

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount & Associates. 756 3000._

REDUCED DRASTICALLY! 2

acres, well, and septic tank. 1 mile East ot Hams Cross Roads. $11,500.

Call 757 3964._____

RESIDENTIAL LOT in country 11 acre wooded lot on paved road south of Black Jack Eastern Pines water; already perked for septic tank Call Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348

2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks. Call

756 6676affer5p,m _

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH oceanfront, 3 bedroom, 2',z bath condominium, new, furnished. $99,000. 756 4207.

BROADCREEK PAMLICC------

PAMLICORIVER

Cottage near Washington Yacht and Country Club Three bedrooms. 2

baths, waterfront (ot, high eleva Slip (01

to 4' sailboat. Call 792 M36

tion, pier and boathouse.

(or up

291 6497 after 7 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lii|)ton. Co

7'.Z t.Mt,

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qutllty furniture Rellnishlng end repelre. Superior caning (or all type chaire, larger ealectlon of cuilom picture framing, eurvay ttaketany langth, all typaa of pallete, hend-cralted rope hem-mocke, aalacted framed reproductions:

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8    A.M.-4:30 P M.

Greenville, N.C.

HOUSE CLEANING Can furnish references Call Marie at 756 9552 LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver All work guaranfeedr Call 7*7 3353 after 4 p.m., week^^dsanytime__

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

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah Subdivision $295 756 5389

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex 705 Hooker Road Stove, refrigerator, central air Available June 3 Lease and deposit No pets $275 355 2544

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces, 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 Weekidays

95 Saturday    I    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW DUPLEXES near hospital med school $300 per month. John or Bryant, 752 3152 or 752 6715

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Available July I. Washer and dryer hook ups, heat pump Efficient, $300 756 0471 atter 6 p m_

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

NICE 3 ROOM apartment Stove and refrigerator furnished Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue $135 monthly Dial 756 3662_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road, Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable Tv- Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr    756-6221

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

512259

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175The Daily Reflector. Greenville, C Tuesday, .May 3), 1983 15

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus No pets $215 a month 756 3923    ___

ONE' BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished Short or long term lease No pets 758 3781 or 756 0889

122

Business Rentals

2100 SQUARE FEET o! retail space for lease m small stnp shopping center Contact Aldridge Southerland Realty 756 liOO rnqhts

Don Southerland 7bt 526U

125 Condominiums For Rent

ONE BEDROOM

Carpeted, central air and heat, modern appliances $195 Call 758 3311____

LEXINGTON SQUARE TOWN HOMES 2 beoroums 1 baths, tully carpeted, deluxe appii

---I anees furnished No pels    j R

APARTMENT Yorke Construction Co In 15S 2.286

3 BEDRCX3M, 2'. bath towvnhouse at Windy Ridge $4/0 00 per montr, Lease and security deposit re quired Duttus Realty, Inc    7S6

0811, V a in 5pm Monday

ONE BEDROOM apartment $175 per month, same deposit Appli

anees furnished Call 758 4096___

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din I

ing, bedroom complete $79 00 per I _

month Option to buy U REN CO,

756 3862.    _

RIVER BLUFF

otters I bedroom garden apart ments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments, 6 months leases For more information call 758 4015, Monday Friday. 10 6p m_

127

Houses For Rent

SMALL EFFICIENCY apartment    ^    bedrooms living

7^*8185    |.-4c,itchen.    bath Call 746 3674

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 4 bedrooms I block from Pitl Plaza Oakmont 756 9142 or 756 3500 HOUSES FOR RENT m A,den 3 bedrooms, kitchen living room bath, central hall and 2 porches room

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a m to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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

Our Reputation Says It All A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM brick duplex, 213 A Stancil Drive Appliances, Washer dryer hook ups central heat and air Living room area carpeted Married couple pre ferred Lease required No pets

$250 Call 752 3282_

TIRED OF ROOMMATES? Call us | for immediate occupancy in a I bedroom apartment Energy efti cient and reasonable rent Days i 758 6061, nights and weekends 758

5960__^__

TWO BEDROOM apartments; available No pets Call Smith i

Insurance^ Realty. 752 2754__j

TWO BEDROOM apartment, low j utilities. $225 per month 752 3270    \

TWO BEDROOM duplex apart I ment. 3<K) Lewis St Carpet, central ] heat and air, range, refrigerator ^ and washer hook up Lease re quired No pets Married couple I

preferred $250 Call 752 3282_

TWO NICE spacious apartments in ! quiet neighborhood near college 5 | room duplex includes washer and ! dryer hook ups $260    2    bedroom

IN AYDEN Corner lot 3 bedroom house For sale rent or lease Call (919) 524 49009 10 5 PRIVATE COUNTRY LOCATION Small log cabin Ideal tor single or couple 524 30

RENTAL HOUSE 3 bedrooms m Twin Oaks area Good location Excellent condition 5425 a month 75^83^^ri58 9850 UnTvERSITY AREA large 7 bedrcxjm house. iusl painted J baths, appliances furnished ideal for group o( students $400 I u East 12th Stre^h 756 076^5 UNIVERSTY AREA 3 bedroom house. I bath, appliances furnished ideal tor students or family iij East 12th Street $275 756 0765 VERY NICE! 3 bedrooms ' bath dining and hying room with wall to wall carpet, fireplace, central heal and air conditioning with, appli anees 2 car garage and outside storage room on a fenced private lot Near university and schools In Colonial Heights Available July ' Married couples please $325 per month with lease and deposit 756 8075 after 5

3 BEDROOM houses tor rent 410 Pans Avenue $300 00 4 bedroom house in Bethel $500 00 Ah require lease and security deposit Duttus Realty, Inc ,756 081-1

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, lust oti mall Singles and multiples Convenient to rouritiouse Call 756.004 1 or 756 3466 FOR RENT 2500 square    leet

Suit.iblt- lor office space or rom inei'iai 604 Arlington Rn ii< ,ard 756 81 M

OEFICES FOR LEASE '    l,i. t

J T or Tommy Whhams,

TERRIFIC OFFICE lor,,!,n tor !i-nt Located in the z7co l.n t o' t ,ist lOth Street one ot fi , i-n.st lie.izily travelled streets n. Greenville larqe.and srnai' oil,ce-, a* extrerriely reasonatnr- r.ih-s or additional hnforrnatioi, r-r,    R.-ai

Estate broxers. 752 4348 3101 SOUTH EVANS Strr.-> i.e.i H: t astt.jrr on 264 By Pas- .oib-es raipel recept.on room i.e.ii ,nr condition Erceilent Ic^-aiion A z Iiiable June C ah Van I .en.mq 756 6235 or 752 2887    ,

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH .arge oceanlront 4 bedroon- oti.tge sleeps ts 5500 weekly 756 u04i emerald ISLE Pebbi.- pea-t, Oi.P-m Front Conde,' .hes Rentals 1 800 482 7810 ON OCEAN FRONT iarg.. dupie. Emerald Isle Earl, sicte .e corn modales 4 Nevz Game rocrn tfear tistnng pier Very n-ason.it,,e A-.k tor Oakley Duplex 354 2958 townhouse 2 bedioam-, on

0-e-51,    2 pools cable I V ,-.as'.. ,

etc yet Pine KI.oh Shores '52 z5,'9 3 BEDRCXJM BEACH HOUSE 'oi reih Neat Sportsman s P.e, a' r.tlantn, Bea- h Cah '54 ,78 ' alter 5

138

Rooms For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES on turmshed 2 bedroom mobile homes $135 and up No pets, no children 758 454 1 or 7^6 949t______

12X65. Washer dryer, air 3 miles north ot city Call 758 234 7 ot 7 6068

t2X65,    2    bedrooms 2 baths

excellent condition Located m good E.drk ?S6 0801 after 5pm 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home lor rent Call 756 4687

2 BEDROOMS, all electric 6 miles out on New Bern Highway No pets 756 0975 _

2 BEDRCXJM furnished, washer air, good location No pets no

single furnished r,,, ,n tor

diSf reel rnaie -,iudr-r,i ,,, zuong busirii.-ssm.in i'25 -n intl Ni-e tiome near Pjtt Pi,,;a '>6 5667

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE .-..it.ted tor 1 bedroom lozzt-.t.ouse ,|t Windy Ridge Poo'' tem.i-, -ourt- and santld 756 949

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

by June 5 to stiare ni. e lum-stiect 2 ti:droc>m apartment r ..rrimer only $-'25 includes rent uth-'i,-' a.r and - able No deposit reqc-red bul must be a non smoker Call S2 '891 after 5 JO

NEED MALE to share bielrrvjm ap.ir-tmeni ss Riverbtutt ' ail Douq at,'52 8008

RtJOMMATE WANTED to share turmstied 2 bedroon- aparitrir-r I 5200 me ludes all Call 756 'W'v

144

Wanted To Buy

1975' VEGA t.ng,fu- good cofijition CcVII 75i

Wanted To Rent

SERIOUS PRE MED SIUDENT

lOOl'irtg tor roO'n to rent Prfterzibly grirage tyip- ,ipartfTent or ..p'xftit'S

cip.v trTif'nl Pri^af.- enrr.inif4 nn e

CLASSIFIED DISPI AY

children Call 758 4857 2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent    ,    Furnished, no pets Deposit re

apartment includijs water and sew | quired Available May 15 752 iDOB

age S250 75^ 5991

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. I' z bath townhouses Available now $295 month 9 to 5 Monday Friday

756-7711

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice I bedroom utilities furnished, $220per month 756 7417

or 752 5262

pteli

2 BEDROOMS

turmshed, washer South of Greenville No pets 7381 anytime

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOWAVAILABLE    |

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR CREENS& DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

7.z2 f)116

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available Immediately 752 331 1

I BEDROOM, unfurnished Call 758 3767 or 752 6924

1 BEDROOM apartment in upstairs ot house 1110 Arlington Boulevard $175 a month, includes utilities Call 756 8423__

1982

CHEVY

VAN

Customized by Zimmer Full power    Likp    New

Call 758^1131 or 756-1463 anytime

2 BEDROOM apartment Central air, carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Sfreet, Apartment 4 $250 758 3311    _

2 BEDRCJOM apartment Central air, carjieted. appliances $250 a

month. BrytonHifis 758 331 1__

2 BEDROOM near ECU, utilities Appliances $300 a month Deposit No pets. Available June I 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p m_

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Energy efficient heat pump. I'z baths, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hook ups $310    756

7480._;_

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

11*11

INCORPORATED

P.O BOX 1705. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

758-4284

ALTERATIONS

2 BEDROOM apartment at Whitehollow Drive $250 00 per month 2 bedroom townhouse at Village East $300.00 per month

Both require lease and security deposit D '    -

0811    9

deposit Duttus Realty. Inc , 756 0811    9    a    m    5    p    m , Monday

Friday_

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, stove, re (rigerator, central heat and air, deposit, lease, no pets 756 6834

2 BEDROOM, air plus appliances. No pets or children $250 to $275 plus deposit 752 3750 from 3to6p m

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Near ECU. nice yard, unfurnished $180. 757 0412 between 5 and 7.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Air condi fioned Available June 16. $240 per month Call 756 3369 after 5 p m

STEEL BUILDINGS

BY

Riverside Ironworks

Toll Free 1-800-682-3705

An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street near ECU Central air.

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT 10.000 square foot building Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887

FOR RENT Prime retail space, Arlington Boulevard 4500 square feet $4 25 per square toot Call 756 93l5or 76 5097

TERRIFIC RETAIL LOCATION tor lease 3.000 square foot of prime retail or office space on Arlington Boulevard, only $3 60 per square toot For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE install ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C L. 1 up'')M. Co.

/ .2 f-1 11-

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As

$10 21    HOUR

POST OFFICE CLERICAL

MECHANICS INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Write A Include Phone No. To:

National Training Service, Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C. 27835

Morris Blueberry Farm

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

Bring Your Own Container

Project Sales Manager

for Real Estate Development in Greenville, North Carolina. Sales experience in Real Estate helpful but not necessary. N.C. Real Estate license not required. Excellent opportunity with established firm. Call 756*1234 or send resume to Chapin & Associates, Inc., 3106 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.27834.

TLx

FOR SALE

The

PRIME

Real

COMMERCIAL

w %i 1

V

LOT

hCTflTO

Corner of Evans and Red

td 1 U 1 w

Banks Road

Call 758-1131 or

Corner

756-1463 anytime

AUCTION

Prime Location. Office Building and Land. 4200 square feet of heated area, 800 square feet of office space. Room for additional strip office center, txcellenf Investment potential. All offers must be presented by sealed bid on or before June 3rd. For maps & information, contact: Mike Aldridge

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

756-3500 N.C. Auctin No. 2810 .Seller reserves right to reject any bid.

Poland's Politburo Admits Continuing Resistance

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland lAP) -The policy-making central committee of Polands Communist Party opened its first meeting in eight months today with a report declaring that "the enemv of socialism

has been weakened...but still has not given up.

Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, Polands leader, officially convened the long-awaited session of the committee, which then heard a Politburo report by Jozef Czyrek. according to the official news

agency PAP. The session was closed to Western journalists.

Czvrek, considered a close Jaruzelski aide, reviewed the situation on the front of the struggle with the enemy of socialism, the enemy, who has been weakened, forced

FoundTracesIn Test Well

SANFORD, N.C. lAP) -An oil exploration company has found small gas and oil deposits in a Lee County test well, but company officials say it will be several months before they know if the deposits are worth pursuing.

"We didnt find the type of sand formations that lead us to think we have a barn-burning. But I think we pretty much expected everything we found, Stan Sherrill, vice president of Seaboard Exploration Corp., said.

"Its not the type of thing where we can drill a hole and oil will come spilling out, Sherrill said

Drilling crews from West \'irginia worked around the clock for two weeks digging the 3,147-foot Seaboard well on timberland owned by the Weyerhaeuser Co.'s Moncure plant. The sit is just off N.C. 42 West

"That well may be a good producer. Or it may not produce anything. We dont know anything without more tests, Sherrill said.

Meanwhile, the company has moved its heavy drilling equipment to a second site -a wooded tract off U.S. 1, about a mile west of Sanford - and was scheduled to begin drilling there Monday night.

The land is owned by Bobby Hall, a Rockingham businessman. He and hundreds of other Lee and Moore county property owners who have leased drilling rights to the firm could reap windfall profits if Seaboard discovers oil.

"Im waiting for em to hit pay dirt now, Hall said Monday night. "I believe theyre going to find oil. I dont have too much doubts about it.

An oil slick was found last week on a lake near the second drilling site,. Hall said, and a soil analysis showed that the oil was generated on the site and not upstream - showing promise of an oil find.

Also,^ bubbles have appeared on the lake surface, showing likelihood of natural gas deposits. Both were probably leaked to the sur-

Pastor Honored At Trinity FWB

REV.VAN DALE HUDSON

Rev, Van Dale Hudson, pastor of Trinity FWB Church was honored Sunday for his 25 years in the ministry and his six years as pastor. of the church. A reception honoring the Van Dale Hudson family capped off the churchs celebration of pastor and family appreciation month.

Mr and Mrs. Heber Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Stox greeted the guests. Refreshments were served by Wilma Garris, Naomi Buck, Peggy Paige and Geneva Gillihan. Seated at the guest register were Dale Hudson, Jr., Amy Garris, Coy Elks, Jr., and Mary Harris. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Dilton Haddock and Mr. and Mrs. 0. C Haddock.

All business operating in the City are required to obtain a business or privilege license annually. For dejiils, call 752-4137.

face by recent heavy rainfall and increased water pressure, Hall said.

Even if oil is not found. Hall said he has gotten a water supply out of the drilling work. A preliminary 570-foot drill revealed an underground stream on his property yielding 250 gallons a minute at the 250-foot depth.

"If I dont get any oil, at least Ive got water, Hall said.

If Halls well is not productive, Seaboard has selected a third drilling site, possibly in Moore County, Sherrill said.

Many of the landowners have been approached by Seaboard as well as Amoco Oil Co.. which is also collecting oil leases in Lee and Moore county. But Amoco officials have said they dont expect to drill this year, and Sherrill believes; the company may be waiting to see if Seaboard has success in North Carolina.

Lee County was actively mined for'toal throughout the 1800s and into the 20th century and, according to some, coal deposits are usually accompanied by natural gas.

onto defensive, and more and more isolated, but who still has not given up, PAP said.

Neither the outcome nor the length of the meeting were known in advance, but well-placed party sources said key decisions on personnel, ideology and policy would be postponed until the mid-June visit by Polish-born Pope John Paul II

Party hardliners allied with the Kremlin reportedly are wary of the popes pilgrimage, and Moscow has voiced low-level public criticism of the modest reforms associated with Jaruzelski.

The party leadership has put off a vote on a controversial report on recurrent labor unrest in Poland since the nation was absorbed into the Soviet bloc at the close of World War II.

An early draft of the report, leaked to Westerners in Warsaw, stressed the need for economic reform to forestall a new labor crisis. Hardliners backed by

Moscow reportedly are seeking a revised draft which would lay more of the blame for the rise of the independent Solidarity labor federation on Western propaganda,

Jaruzelski, who holds the posts of party first secretary, prime minister, defense minister and chairman of the committee of generals that declared martial law in December 1981, apparently will maintain his dominant role in the secretive party and government hierarchy.

Two of his party allies, however, are reliably reported to have suffered debilitating heart attacks in the past two weeks and are expected to remain out of action for several months.

They are politburo member Kazimerz Barcikowski, 56, the senior party official dealing with the Roman Catholic church, and Manfred Gorywoda, 41, a member of the nine-man party secretariat who specializes in economic policy.

The government declined comment on the health of either man.

Another member of the secretariat, Wlodzimierz Mokrzyszczak, met last week in Moscow with his Soviet counterpart Ivan Kapitanov, state-run Polish radio reported. Details of their discussion, however, have not been reported in the Polish or Soviet media.

The declining vigor of Polands ruling Communist Party, known formally as the United Workers Party, can be measured by the drop in membership from 3.1 million before martial law to 2.3 million today, Only 40 percent of Polish Communists are workers, and most of those, according to one ranking party member, are substantially older than the youthful Polish workforce.

The Kremlin has not issued an authoritative analysis of Polish affairs in many months, although a Soviet weekly. New Times, carried a scathing attack on the Polish journal Polityka, which is associated with a close Jaruzelski aide. Deputy Prime Minister Mieczyslaw Rakowski. '

Without mentioning Rakowski by name, the Sovi- * et article accused Polityka of propounding views quite alien to proletarian communist ideology and serving its readership antisocialist concepts. This criticism , considered quite biting in the arcane world of communist rhetoric, was widely interpreted by Polish and Western observers as a

warning to Jaruzelski to tighten his grip on Polish society and to strengthen the Communist Party.

Polityka responded firmly but politely to the Soviet barb with a series of articles that reiterated the determination of Jaruzelski and Rakowski to implement modest economic reform and allow mild criticism of government policy to slip past the censor.

Arrest Made In Shooting

James Royton Bonner, 47, of 1607 West Third St., was arrested by Greenville police about 6:10 a.m. Sunday on murder charges in connection with a shooting that occurred about 7:15 p.m. Saturday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said today that David Lee Evans, 27, was shot with what was believed to be a .38 caliber pistol, at 304B Paige Drive and died an hour later in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The chief said the shooting allegedly followed an argument between Evans and Bonuer.

He said Bonner was taken into custody at 505A Darden Drive.

Sale PricI

2.77

Rug Yam Of Dacron In 70'yard Skeins

jK For making pillows, rugs; mats, toys... any-thing where you need a heavier yarn. 3-ply, 1.6-oz.* skeins of colorfast, washable Dacron polyester. Luxurious colors. Save.

Netwt.

'DuPont Reg. IM

Sale Ends Sat., June 4

3-speed 20 Portable Fan With Carry Handle

Smooth-operating fan helps keep your home cooler to save on air-conditioning costs. Steel cabinet with plastic safety grille.

Cotof And style May Vary Depending On Location

Umlt4

Sale Price2,77

Knee-highs WHh Comfort Top

Nyton/spandex. Reinforced toe Of

14-02.* Ajax Cleanser

Tough, stain-removing formula in a cleanser for sinks, tubs.

Sale Price

Sale Price177

Each

Choice Of Planters Peanuts

Choose dry roasted or dry roasted without salt. 16-16/j oz.*177

Nt wt.

Reeses Pieces* In Mb.* Bag

Good to the last piece! Yummy, chocolate-covered candy.

UM2)

K mart Sale Price 149,77

Less    _    _

Factory Rebate 50.00

Your Net Cost

After Rebate 99.77 |

Rebote MnHted to mft.'s itlpulotton

^ -.Met

49-00

^RICE

AFTER

REBATE

99.77

TI*99/4A Computer Contolo

For your whole family! With superior color, sourKt, music, graphics. Plus built-in BA^.

T

Weothe

Sit 0 spell in webbed choir

Chaise

iril Ait|kiilliiiiil Choir Or Chaise For Your Potto Or Lawn

jreot oirtdoors... relax in the comfort of a plastic-se. Sturdy aluminum frame, aluminum arms.

Sale

       Each

Kodak Instant Color Film

10-exposure pack of Koda-matic or PR-IO instant film.

171l^ach

1-quart Henris^ Dressing

Gives your salads zest and taste! In choice of flavors.

Sale Price

One Made By Weber*

ForKfTKirt*

277

mmrnm m umit2Pkgs. Pkg. Of 9 Troe II* Coifrtdget

QuoHty disposable blades for a cbse, smooth shave.

Sale Price

37.77

22Vs* Round Smoker Orlll

Heavy-gauge baked enamel finish. Adjustable draft control.

4"x20' Vinyl Lawn Edging

Rot-resistant vinyl lawn n garden edging. 2 connectors.

18-gol. Trash Can WHh Ud

Durable plastic trash container with snap-lock Hd.

2(1-12)

Steel Meth Stacking Chair

Sturdy tubular frame with protective coating. White; 18x30".

Reversible Seat Cushion

Print/solid-color cotton cover, urethane foam filling.

Sale

m m Ea. Price

Tasty Snacks In Vacuum Cans

Cheez Balls," "Cheez Curls", corn chips or pretzel twists.

96-oz.* Tin Lemonade Mix

Makes 32 qts. of delicious lemonade. Just add water.

Sole Price

140 Cook*out Paper Napkins

One-ply, 13?^xll'W napkins. Save. Pkg. Of 24 Plastic Cutlery, 2 Pkgs. 77

We Honor

VISA

K marl ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm intention is to have every advertised Item in stock on our shelves II an -advertised item is not available for purchase due to any unforeseen reason. * K mart will issue a Ram Check on request * for the merchandise (one it*n or reasonable family quantity) to be purchased at the sale pnce whenever available or will sell you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduction in price

^7m7^7ia. See

Twin/Full Thormal Blankets

Lightweight, thermal-weave cotton. In choice of colors.

8.77

Sole Ea. Price Big 34x64" Beach Towels

Durable cotton terry: hemmed edge. Jacquard designs. Save.

Meo. Price

Thick Jacquard Beach Towels

Soft and thirsty cotton terry. Idal for sunning, drying. 34x63;'

2.77

Sale'

Price

Insulated 6*pack Carrier

Durable, insulated canvas keeps cans cold. Choice of colors. Savel

777^'

mMm m Price

Jumbo Canvas Picnic Bag

For family picnics. Insulated. 20x]2'Ax9" size. Color variety.

Protects and supports plants.

*1

^-oz Net Wt

Iced Tea Mix

Lemon flavor, ^jugar added.

t(M2)

Summer App<wl For Intente

y ye * ^?jis j-piy

bathgissue.

O    bug

mi II

killex.

'Netwt.

2 y y Automatic

^ TT Whistling O TT Pon bug killer. Waf #Ea. teakettle, ^a# # car

Portable can opener.

2.77*'"

turntable.

2For77*!^"-

ers. Save.

I'T^PkwHclce / cube bin.

4(1-12)

OMi* Imeiy SNwiiel

Mltt^t* Sumnwr Sleepweor

Sporty Canvas Beach Bags

Hndy bogs with zippered Ed. pocket, nautical design.

3.77 Handy bags with zippered

TTScg

Umit2

17-oz.*

.cookies.

*Ntwt.

"Ty^ Choice of t f Pkg. crackers. i&Pkgs.<

2pko.77^

.* A "W"9 Door mir- TVTwtn-size candies. Oaf f ror, 16x56". lOaf f bedspread.

O TT Ogllvieper- ^f*7c of 8    Quartz

fcaf lEa.rTKinents. If Bic razors. fL^af lEa. clock.

IB iliIiT

Insulated 0 77    Vinyl    o 77 Po'V- 4 77 lO-oz.* can ^ m^64^L^ bottle 07C ^2-oz.' win- 4 77 28-oz.* Pine ^77^ Woode

^af f canvasbag. Omi M Ea. bags.    Waf f eftiylenejug. laf f of Endust. laf f Uquld-piumr. f f dow cleaner, laf f Sd cleaner. 7af f Ea.frames.

Ntwt.    Ro.    *R.oz.    'Roz.

Wooden

C 77B0 20-page 4/\ 77 ^6x20 A 77C 96-page 0 77 Oaf f photooibum. iwaf f frame. iCForf f fun pad. Aaf #E

Ea. books.

2

guide.

O 77 4-oz.* sun- A 77 Sunscreen Oaf f block lotion. Aaf f

cream. 4 oz.*

Roi.

3fo77*

dinner.

UMstriOpa^

E..77o1

pkaying cards. ZporTT^

'NMIncludKl

polish.

Ro*.

O 77 Ropage Oaf f nal kit.

6.10z.*"^>^---4.302.*

c Cutex polish    A 77 Ponds cold    77c    Ultra Brite

ta. remover.    4>af f cream.    f f    toothpaste.

Rot    *N*wt.    *Netwt.

Pkgs.i

j2 fun straws.

4 77 Dkjparene A 77 Excedrin A 77 Ecotrin li4f babywipM. fCaf f tablets. lOa fSaf f

tablets. 100.

V7 Shave f f Ea. cream.

177 Shove    770 ^-dUIWJO box

mi i Ea. cream,    f i Minute Rice.

477    16-oz.*    4 77^5ht    4 T^flflBFshanv 4    8-oz.*-slze. 4 77 Jhlrmack A 77,    0 771^^

la##Ea. shpmpoo. la##oltreatments, .la# # poo. 2t oz. la# #Ea. JNrmock. laf f Ea. shampoo. Aaf fEa.Formula. fCaf f logne

Ro*.

*Ntwt. '*Rot

770 25-oz.' jar f f of mustard.

5(1-12)

9.77

5-ring. 64x13 sturdy vinyl pool.

15.77

8x18" ^plash & Stash vinyl pool.

19.77

16 Midnight Rider" tricycle. Ages 3-7.

12.77

"Sun-tanrTer lounge In 76x29" size. Save.

177 Choice of ' Ea: TV carts.

677 Mura stereo .^77 Pkg. of 12 com-    Pkg. of 4 AA"

headphone. pactorbags. f f batteries.

39.77

Deluxe portable AM/FM radio.

Battaf*ei not mckJded

iVEREAOY

39.77

1400-watt pistol    "Disc" 4000 camera Kodamotic Champ"*

hair dryer. Save.    with-15 exp. film. Save. Instant camera.

not Incfcjd9

177 Pkg. of 4 "AA" Energizers.

9 Cassette

tape case.

*Du Pont Rag. TM

877 Solar-powered calculator.

877 Vertical: calculator.

Av aii'jble On;v 'n La:gi' Sto'es

Ask ADOuf Credit Tetms JET 209

2-slice toaster with Bread Brain.

10.77

Lightweight"* dry and steam iron.

Take-wlth Price

388.77

Microwave oven; temperature probe.

Hot brush/curling iron. 2 settings.

Dry/mlst/condl-tlon hairsetter.

Rf lATI M .W.77

3-way hairsetter, 6-oz.* conditioner.

Rot

126 Instamatic camera outfit.

no pocket camera; strobe, auto-wind.

Batteries not Inctuded

Movie And Slide Processing

1.27 197

20-exp. slide or su 36-exposure slide per 8 movie film.    film at savings.

DV5l5p And'Prinf Color Film Prtnto On^lossy Paper

Standard-slze Prints... Focal*. Kodacolor*, "Disc" FHm Or Other C-41 Fm

1.97    2.47    2.97    3.47    4.97

12 Exposures 15 Exposures    20 Exposures 24 Exposures 36 Exposures

37% larger prints. Nega-

f-'"-----

12   ________

Exp.     m fives In protective sleeve.

20 M mm 24 _    36 _

Exp. 4o7 Exp. 5.37 Exp. 7.47

6(1-12)

7.77Ea

4x8xJ4 CDX py. wood sheets. Save.

Ea.

4x8 portldeboard for shelving, more.

8-lnchfurring strips    nV4x48xX paras noM base. Save.    ticieboard shelving.

18-lb. weed n feed covers 5CX)0-sq. ft.

Netwt.

2.77eo

Rose or vegetable spray; rose care.

Fl-Oi "Notwt

16.77

14.77,

Embroidered "soft    Lined wicker basket;

seat" of vinyl. Save.    round or ovai shape.

Energy-efficient color television.

ColorTrak TV with Carousel microwave ChanneLock* control. oven;35-minute timer.

E 2

27.77

iteel-belteC tray, drain.

54-qt. steel-belted cooler:

161-pc. tackle box/ accessories set.

Mask, snorkei, and fin combination set.

ag' f X- ^

A "rn

Lmt f Ea.sproy.

TTt. 4D**-ce f fpkg. batteries.

y    Cov<,-r

MHCi

MIATE        to.

BodyGard Express car wax. Save now.

, *Nfwf. FI.OZ.

Ea.

Deluxe velour seat cavers at savings.

Tee with *Tf lEa. scene.

^ Rubber-cov-f f ered baseball.

4 Pressureiess A 77 f f tennis bolls.    

nylon bog.

A 77 Grease gua    Funnel    set;

Hb# I OreoM ,m f #

OA 776 Sander, Ea. hose clamps. mUnfui t polisher.

wim Exchange

46.77

Motorva-

tor48.

Bottefv        ^

A77AM/FM/COS- ^77 Set of 4 rub-    4 ^12-oz.punc-    17    LCD.    digital    -I7    77lwin electric 7T7

stereos. f bermats.    f    tyr<e    seal.    ##    f    auto    dock.        f    air    horns.

I X"dt. deep-well sockets.

A ^-7 TurtT 4lpaf f Ea. up kits.

SIZB

SALE [

B78i13

35.77

C78i14

37.77

E78i14

39.77

1 F78x14

40.77

G78i14

42.77

H78x14

44.77

1 G78i1S

43.77

|H78x15

45.77

1178x15

48.77

SIZB

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

P18S/75R14

P19S/75R14

P205/75R14

P21S/75R14

P205/75R15

SALE

41.77

44.77

46.77

48.77

52.77

56.77

59.77

60.77

60.77

u8F.fcTn.4^:^. 90Eoch,^^^ eel betted^^

m

HrM,lanaiyAr)d

StivleeAvakibie

omymstoiM

WRriSwvIo

imcludMi-No^ad4n

2*drum Or Front Disc Brake Special

58.77sStee

Additional parts, services at extra cost. Many U.S., foreign cars. Light trucks higher.

Smlm.tallc pad. $10 mor*

Front End SHD'Shocks Alignment Installed

15.77 19.77

Align front end    1 Via piston, /s" shaft.

K Care safety check For many U.S. cars.

Additional partt. services ore extra

7(1-6 & 12)

25%

Swimwear

Our Regular Fashion swimwear to suit your style. Variety of the iotest looks In sizes for junbrs, misses, Low Prices    boys. )r. boys and girls. All priced for extra savings. All designed for summertime ftm.

Pair

Sate Price

Sale Price

__      ^.SolePrice

Oirtt'Sporty CanvotSondolt    Womon'tCotuolUalhor Thongs    Women's Trax*ConvatJoggort    Men's Canvas AIMelle Shoes    Men's Nyton And Suede Joggeri

Multicolor canvas stripg^. p<^-    SpW-suede padded insole and    Terry-lined padded collar, padded-    Padded nylon tongue, rubber sole.    Cushioned Insole, padded tortgue    '

ded canvas Insole, rubber sole,    polished wood wedge. Rich leather,    terry Insole, Shell Kroton* sole.    Soys'Sizes aw-e.............and coSor. long-wearing outsole.    k

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Thurs.,

Frl

Sat.

8A(4-6& 121

Baked Salisbury Steak With Potatoes, Vegetabie And Roli

AvoiioDle Onry In Stores Witn CateVfio