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INSIDE TODAY

THE LEGISLATURE

Power companies would be unable to claim local property tax exemptions under a bill tentatively approved Monday by N.C. House. (Page 11)

INSIDE TODAY

GRAND JURY ACTION

Newspaper says grand jury will be asked to consider charges against Lt. Gov. James C. Green in connection with FBIs Colcor investiga-

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1

CANNON SIGN

D.H. Conleys Darle signed a basketball grai North Carolina this morni

IS

tne (ieinnon M-in-aid with ng. (Page 9)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR

NO. 117

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1983

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS

/

PRICE 25 CENTS

City Summer School Plans Approved

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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Recommendations for the operation of a summer school program in the Greenville schools were approved Monday night by members of the city Board of Education. Under terms of the recommendations, teachers contracted for the six weeks of summer school in two three-week sessions will be paid a salary of $1,200 for the period regardless of seniority or level of certification.

The first session is to begin June 20 and end July 8, with the second session to begin July 11 and end July 29. Registration is from June 7-19, with a late registration date of June 20-22.

Tuitions set for students are: Greenville students - $80 for both sessions. $50 for one session; Out-of-district students --$90 for both sessions. $60 for one session.

A $20 deposit, non-refundable if the desired course is offered, is required, with payment in full by June 19, A fee of $10 will be charged during the late registration period.

Summer school will begin at 8 a.m. daily and end at 1 p.m. and will be held at Rose High School. Any course taught in regular session will be offered, subject to enrollment. Course credit is the same as for regular school sessions.

Lunch will not be served, nor transportation provided for the summer school.

Other agenda items approved at Mondays informational meeting were:

The addition of elective curricular offerings at E.B. Aycock Junior High. One is an intbduction to computers course. Another is a standard first aid. personal safety and CPR course, and a third is a course that combines modern

dance, dance slimnastics and tumbling Justifying the latter course, Aycock Principal Kay Whitehurst said this elective has been designed for students who need physical exercise but who do not have the opportunity to participate in team sports.

The adoption of a small size 12-manifold report card for use at Greenville Middle School to replace the one copy cardboard report card currently in use A recommendation for the nomination of six area-based businesses for the Statewide Business Awards Program The six nominated are: IBM. Eaton Corp . Burroughs Wellcome Co., Wachovia Bank, TRW andCable'TV Adoption of Plan B outlined in a recommended Magnet Program designed to achieve three purposes - to bring about and maintain the racial percentage within equal proportion

between the K-3 schools; to retain the present K-3 population: and to attract back into public school children presently being served in private schools To achieve these goals, the program will be based on several provisions Three of these are to establish a gifted pilot program in the two K 3 schools w ith the highest minority population, with plans to extend the program into all K-3 schools after two years: establish a Gifted Enrichment Committee to provide activities for all children attending all K-3 schools and establish an Enrichment Center in the two pilot schools Guidelines call for opening enrollment in the program to students not presently attending Greenville schools regardless of residence, and accept inter school transfers from

(Please turn to Page 13)

Additional Spending Plan Is Unveiled

  _ ..    -.1       :___  -j_____4:     milli/\n anH Cl'l

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Legislative leaders today passed out a plan for additional spending in the 1983-85 biennium which includes about $27 million for matching federal highway funds and $86 million for University ^ North Carolina building projects.

Last week. Rep William Watkins, D-Granville, said the expanded requests would total $238.4 million.

Lists of the additional

spending proposals were given to House-Senate Appropriations Subcommittees, which already have considered ways to spend money on continuing operations. The proposals deal with expanding programs or starting new projects.

Meanwhile, House and Senate Finance Committee leaders are looking for ways to pay for the additional spending plans. A group of House members met privately this morning

to come up with a [ilan which is expected to include a higher sales tax ceiling on new cars. The group was keeping details of the plan secret.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, co-chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. said he has given House leaders four plans for raising $204 million a year and is awaiting their reaction. He said the various plans would raise the sales tax ceiling on new cars, tax used car sales and raise the tax on

alcoholic beverages.

Among the spending items proposed today were:

- $19,8 million in 1983-84 and $6.8 million in 1984-85 for money to match federal highway funds

- $28.5 million and $11 million for resurfacing, repaving and construction of new roads.

- $4.5 million each year for the driver education program.

- $1 million and $1.6 million for a vocational

education program suggested by Lt Gov Jimmy Green

- $2.2 and $2.1 million for duty-free lunch periods for teachers

- $3.8 million a year for community college equipment purchases.

$7 7 million and $11 9 million for increasing community college enrollment

- $2,4 million a year to increase the grant to private colleges by $100 per student.

$52.6 million and $33 3 million for UNC system capital proja'ts

- $3 million and $4.8 million for indigent defense.

- $5 millon a year as a reserve to phase out Me Cain Hospital in Hoke County as a tuberculosis hospital and conversion to a prison hospital by November.

$15 million and $45 million as a reserve for repairs and renovations to buildings.

ECU Announces Reorganization Plans

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ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University announced today a reorganization of the administrative and policymaking governance structure of its teacher edu

cation programs.

University officials said the action is expected to meet and fully comply with the organizational criteria of state and national accrediting agencies.

Citing a lack of centralized authority over the teacher education programs throughout the university, visitation teams from the National Council For Accreditation of Teacher Education

and the North Carolina De partment of Public Instruc tion made recommendations which resulted in NCATE denial of accreditation effective Sept, 1. The State Board of Education approved

Bell Arthur Fire Department Asking For Financial Support

By STUARTSAVAGE REflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday was asked for assistance in establishing a fire district tax to help support the Bell Arthur Fire Department.

Spokesman Sparky Mc-Caskill, who said the de-

lU l 1.1 ( ini:

partment has been self supporting in the past, said any future capital outlay projects are "beyond hope in the future, due to inflation. He said it is imperative in the near future that the department purchase a new fire truck, estimated |p cost $54,000, if service in the area

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

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

YARD SALE ITEMS ASKED The Winterville Jaycees have asked Hotline to appeal for donation of items for a yard sale to be held Saturday. Proceeds will be used to support the clubs annual scholarship fund and its Pee Wee baseball program.

Anyone wishing to donate items for the sale may contact Carl Worthington, 752-1811, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 756-8997 after 5 p.m., or Carlton Buck, 756-7733 after 5 p.m. The Jaycees will pick up any donated items.

The sale is to be held beginning at 8 a^m. at the Winterville Jaycee Haunted House location on State Road 1709 two miles east of Winterville.

is to be maintained.

We have chosen not to get involved in FHA or other long-term government loans, the spokesman said, and are asking your assistance to "set up and call for a referendum for our district.

McCaskill said, We feel like we have reached the point that we cant sustain ourselves.

Commissioners told McCaskill they would study the request and see what can^be done.

New legislation adopted by the N.C. General Assembly in May requires 35 percent of the property owners in the proposed district sign a petition requesting the referendum. The new law takes effect at the end of this month. .    '

The old legislation required that only 15 percent of the property owners request the vote.

In other business Monday, commissioners approved

applications for: $39,220 in federal funds, to be matched with $4,358 in local in-kind services, to renovate the first floor of the old nurse residence home behind the county office builty for a senior citizens center, and a Small Business Administration parks and recreation area development grant to do landscaping and rehabilitation work on recreation areas established by the Community Schools program.

The board also approved the sale of more than 300 items of surplus equipment, including several mobile homes, on June 25. The auction will be held at the county home property near Bells Fork.

Commissioners reappointed Josephine Reaves of Ayden, Dr. James Bailey of Greenville, Sam Hobgood of Farmville and Pattie Leary of Vanceboro (in Pitt County) as members of the

(Please turn to Page 13) of

provisional accreditation and, in effect, called for a structural reorganization

The changes announced today wilt place centraliztKl authority and oversight re sponsibility for nearly 40 ECU teacher education pro grams with the dean of the school of education and create a new university wide Council for Teacher Educa tion

Details of the riHirganiza tion were presented to the Faculty Senate for en dorsement at a special mwt ing Tuesday afterniMin

In a formaUannounceinent, ECU Chancellor Johi .VL, Howell said, "Today we have completed an administrative and policy-making organization that we confidently expect the teacher education accrediting bodies will find acceptable A large number of people, under the lead ership of Vice Chancellor Angelo Volpe and acting Dean of Education Charles Coble, have been in the process of responding to accrediting body reservations since last fall

"As we have pointed out before, the major criticism reflected 4^ preference of those bodies for more centralized control in the hands of the dean of education than was the case at ECU at the time of the visit The document that we have approved today vests more aciministrative power in the office of the dean of the school of education by assigning him the universi ty wide function of director teacher education and

establishes a new Council on Teacher Education to assist and advise the dean in a wide variety of educational man ners

yl am particularly pleased with the manner in which this new organization has been accomplished The ciKipi'rative.spirit in which faculty and administrators, not only in teacher education

(Please turn to Page 13)

TRIBUTE TO MISS SALLY Charles Ross, director of education for Greenvilles school system, reads a poem in tribute to the late Sally Klinginschmitt to one of Miss Sallys nieces, Ann Duffus. The poem, with decorations by Kay Whitehurst, was one of several tributes paid to Mrs. Klinginschmitt for the work she did in nature therapy for students at Aycock Junior High.

Eight Teachers Honored After Lengthy Service

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Recognition for long service to education and for dedicated achievement in a nature project was given at Monday night's meeting of the Greenville Board of Education

Eight teachers who are retiring this year, with service ranging from 21 years to 31 years, including a husliand wif( teaching duo, were presented certificates of appreciation by school board chairman Jack Wall Teachers honored and the number of years they have taught are:

Mavis Alder, 26 years Catherine Byrd, 30 years, AnnaCartner, 31 years.

.Margaret Hadden, 21 years

Robert G Jones, 30 years Nancv Walters, 21 years

.Mildred i.Mickey) West, :W years ('laude I Kip I West, :iO years

Several joined in recognition and praise for the late .Mrs Sally Klingenschmitt, a former teacher who initiated the garden therapy plant program which won a $500 Sears Award for the garden courtyard project at E B Aycock Junior High School those paying gribute noted she was affectionaly known as ".Miss Sally Aycock Principal Kay Whitehurst said the school is fortunate to be able to continue to move along with this activity, and weve now gotten to the point where garden club members are putting in new plants in the courtyard, reconfirming the committment first made by (Please turn to Page 11)

i*'

Operating Budgets Set By Housing Authority

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Operating budgets for fiscal year were approved Monday night by the Housing Authority for the agencys conventioni! low-rent housing and for the University Towers mid-rise development for the elderly.

The authority, which will submit the financial packages to the Department

of Housing and Urban Development for review, adopted budgets of some $1.5 million for the conventional housing segment and $320,000 for University Towers.

Ken Noland, director of operations, said the conventional budget for the 702 housing units projects an increase of approximately 3 percent in operating income and a 13 percent reduction in

operating expenses The only major increase involves utilities and, based on estimates by Greenville Utilities Commisison, a 9 percent increase is expected over the current fiscal year. The new budget, which also provides for one step merit increases for employees, projects a surplus of $16,000 for the authoritys reserve funds.

The University Towers package projects an increase in income of approximately 8 percent and a 6 percent jump in operating expenditures, due primarily to the expected rise in utilities. The budget includes funds for replacing carpets in the hallways and common areas with vinyl flooring. The projected surplus of some $20,000 would be turned over

t

to the projects trustee for investment.

Two changes were approved for the au^itys admission policy, flie current policys definition of a family provides deductions for foster children as dependents although their income is not charged in figuring family income. The policy was changed to eliminate the double deducation

for foster children. Commissioners also changed the policy to reduce the number of times a prospect at the top of the housing waiting list may refuse an available unit, from three to one The change is aimed at speeding up the waiting process Noland said the staff has narrowed the list of pro-

I Please Turn To Page ID

2-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N C.-Tuesday, June 7. IMS

Reader Has

Telephone

Suggestion

By Abigail Van Buren

' '963 tjy Ufixetial P'ea 5/noicalf

DKAK AHHY; Bt-en 'llirDU^h the KinKtr" rompiinnB bcciiUHc concerned friends telephone constantly to inquire about the condition of a seriously ill family member. B<' cause I baye also been through the rinKer. 1 offer this solution

Ki-nt, borrow or buy a telephone answering; machine Ib-iord your message on the tape It should be brief Kxample ' (    )s condition is um handed, and we are

still >{reatly i oncerned. No visitors at this time. When we hear from the doi tor, we will update this message. Please leave your name and phone number so we will know that you cared enough to call. Well itet hack to you as soon as possible Thank you for understanding why we are not taking personal calls at this time

Ahby. you'll probably K<'t a ihousaml letters with this same suntjestion, hut by publishini; just one, you could liL'hten the burden of thousands of exhausted people.

.SMAKTKKNOW

DKAK SMARTKR: Thanks for a helpful sufRestion.

DKAR ABBY; "Kmpty Mailbox in Yorba l,inda" enlisted your help to Ket sons and dauKhters who are far from home in the military service to write home All the parents wanted was an oicasional note assuring them that their children were alive and well.

Your "To Whom It May (oncern message, addressed to those in the military,'was fine, but I submit some additional advice;

l^irenlK not fccrivint mnil from ihoir sons or ciauKntors in the military may write to the (ommandchaplain or commanding officer at the military member s address. The chaplain will "unofficially lounsel the serviceman or woman regardinj; family responsibilities and encourage him her to write the parents The iommandinK officer will "offu ially counsel the member and "strontily encourage family correspondence WritinK these officers will not result in any trtiuble for the service member, unless he or she persistently refuses to follow the c ounsel ^iven

A (HAPI.AIN IN OKINAWA

DKAR CHAPLAIN: I cannot imagine a more effective way to "encouraKe" our men and women in the military to write home. One ofricial" counselinR session with the commanding officer should be sufficient.

Now lets hear it from a chaplain in Korea;

DKAK ABBY 1 sympathize with "Kmpty Mailbox in Yorba Linda," but whats wrong with tin- parents Abby, soldiers have told me that tln-ir parents didnt even send them a Christmas card, but tln-ir pen pals came through' Tell Mom and Dad that their child away from home needs their letters even though the young men and women in the service dont write- home much Being away from home is a new experienc e for most of them I'heir days are often boring and monotonous, there isnt much to write about because theyve said it all in the previous letter.

Ive liad many soldiers tell me they hate to write home because theyre trying hard to act grown up, and they dont want to depress their parents by telling them they feel homi-sick and blue, so they just dont write at all .So have a heart, you folks athome, and write anyway IIUBKKT WADK .IK , CHAPLAIN, KOKKA

Problems? Kverybirdy has them. What are yours? Write to Abby, P.O. Box    Hollywood, Calif.

9003H. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FIvery teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cc-nts), addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 3H923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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Miss Carraway, Mr. Butler Are Married

WALSTONBURG - Mary Beth Carraway of Snow Hill and Thomas Peter Butler of Greenville were united in marriage May 28 at ten o'clock in the Free Union Free Will Baptist Church here. The Rev. Calvin Heath officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Tommie Carraway of Snow Hill. Parents of the bridegroom are .Mr, and Mrs Thomas P Butler Jr. of Greenville.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white French Chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in headed silk Venise lace. French chantilly lace fashioned the full bishop sleeves. .Matching lace enhanced the fitted bodice. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were overlaid in French chantilly lace She wore a bridal hat overlaid in silk Venise lace accented with fingertip illusion She carried white daisies and roses with babys breath

.Serving as her sisters matron of honor was Wanda Walston of Stantonsburg Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Butler and Dora Butler, both sisters of the bridegroom from Greenville, and Tammy Edwards of Ayden

Herbert Oliver Jr of Greenville was best man. I'shers were Vance Walston of Stantonsburg. brother-in-law of the bride, IVlike lahoni of (ifeenville and Dave Winkler of Boone

A reception with a cake-cutting was held in the

Scholarships Are Awarcfed

Alpha Nu (.'hapler of Alpha Delta Kappa has awarded two scholarships to Pitt County students this year.

Named were Janet Beatrice Little of I) H Con ley High Sch(H)l and Rebecca Kaye Godley of Farmville Central High School.

They were recommended by the scholarship commit tee and selected by sorority memtx-rs

Miss Little is the daughter of W (' and Beatrice Little of Route 1, Winterville and plans to enter the Cniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Miss Godley is. the daughter of Ms. Lots Godley of Route 2, Farmville, and the late William Thomas Godley She plans to attend Free Will Baptist College in Nashville, Tenn.

fellowship hall of the church immediately following the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom was held in the church fellowship hall.

The bride and the bridegroom are both graduates of North Carolina State University with bachelor of science degrees in mechanical engineering.

The bride is an associate engineer at Singer Link. The bridegroom is employed as an associate engineer at McDonnell Douglas.

After a wedding trip to Bogue, the couple will reside in Houston. Tex.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Wood of Durham announce the marrige of their daughter, Ellyn Kaye, to Theodore Berkley Liqiton III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore "B. Lupton Jr. of Durham. The ceremony was performed

Ether was first used as an anesthetic in 1846.

May 21 in the HoUoway Street Baptist Churth in Durham by the Rev. Daniel W. Wood, brother of the bride, and the Rev. Uwrence 0. Harper. The couple is living in Chesterfield. Va.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor MORNING COFFEE Pecan Cookies & Coffee PECAN COOKIES We used a cocoa mix that does not have artificial ingredients.

L pound slick I':-cup) butter, room temperature or cut in 8 pats 'j cup sugar cup milk chocolate flavor ax'oa mix ifrom a 14-ounce can)

1 large egg I cup all-purpose flour j cup I about) chopped I medium-line 1 pecans Thoroughly beat together until blended butter, sugar, cocoa mix and egg. Add flour and stir until blended Chill, tightly covered, until firm enough to handle. Csing a level tablespoon for each, shape into balls. Roll, pressing slightly, in pecans Bake 2 inches apaii, on ungreased cookie sheets in a preheated . :7,')-degree oven until slightly browned around edges - 1 to 12 minutes. With a wide metal spatula remove to wire racks to cool completely Makes 2'-.-dozen. For softest texture, serve c(K)kies the day they are baked.

Engagement Announced

ELIZABETH LEIGH BROWN...is the daughter of Dr; and Mrs. Charles Quentin Brown Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Edward Arnold, son of Mrs. Jewel Arnold of Ghfton and Robert Arlen Sr. of Philadelphia, Pa. A July 2 wedding is planned.

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. , r

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven 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.

Career Opportunity

Dedicated Christian to plan, co-ordinate and implement the total, religious educational program of large church In Greenville, Previous experience in Public or Christian Education preferred. Send resume and references to:

Religious Education P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

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The biggest news in sweatering for 83 is the twin sweater set, pairinga cardigan with a sleeveless or short sleeve shell. The knitted set featured today is a real season spanner, perfect for outdoors on mild days and for indoors in mid-winter. Multiple strands of Flere Troder yam give you quick knitting properties without bulk or heaviness.

Easy-to-follow directions are written for small (8-10), medium (12-14) and large (16-18). Information on use of an alternate yarn type is given in case you are unable to find the Flere Troder yam.

To obtain directions for making the twin sweater set, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-60583 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler ("The Daily Reflector). P.O. Box 810, North .Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. KK-60583. containing Flere Troder yarns, by. sending a check or money order for $1950 for small and medium sizes or $24 for large size to Pat Trexler at the same address. Please specify your choice of blue, lavendar, green, beige, peach or pink. A complementary darker tone for the trim is included.

Here's a great picot trim for knitted items - worked on your bind off row. Step 1: Bind off 1 stitch. Step 2: Slip the last stitch from the right-hand needle back on to the left needle. Step 3: Cast on 2 stitches. Step 4: Bind off 4 stitches. Repeat Steps 2 through 4 to end of row.

Then, many knit items take on a special air when finished with bias trims. These can be made either single or double.

For a single bias piece, cast on any number of stitches -the number to be determined by the desired width. To practice, cast on about 10 stitches.

Purl the first row. Knit the second row, increasing one in the first stitch and decreasing one at the end of the row by knitting 2 stitches together. Repeat these two rows for the desired length.

Although the double bias is not quite so simple, 1 think most of you will prefer it. This, by the way, is different from any double bias 1 have ever seen and is, in my opinion, an improvement over others 1 have used. As so often happens, 1 discovered this by accident, while experimenting with double decreases.

Dr. Charles Best, the codiscoverer of insulin for the treatment of diabetes, died in 1978. He was 79.

The Recreation and Parks Department summer program schedule is ready! Brochures may be picked up at any Recreation and Parks facility. For more information, call 752-4137, Ext. 202.^"

TWIN SWEATER SET...can be knitted with Flere Troder yarn for quick knitting without bulk or heaviness.

To make the double decrease used in this trim, you slip 2 stitches from the left needle to the right needle in this way: Insert right needle, into the first 2 stitches on the left needle as if you were going to knit two together; but instead of knitting them together, simply pass them from left to right needle. Next, knit 1 stitch'as usual and then pass the slipped stitches over the stitch you have just knitted To practice the double bias trim, cast on 11 stitches and purl all stitches on the first row. On the second row, increase one in the first stitch, and knit the next 3 stitches. Then on the next 3 stitches.

make the double decrease described above.

After the slipped stitches are passed over the knit stitch, knit the next 3 stitches and increase one in the last stitch. Repeat these two rows until the piece is the desired length

You will see that there is a well defined fold at the center of the strip and that the two ends can easily be mitered for a neat joining

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4-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, June 7,1SS3

Editorials

James KilpatrickNo Special Status Is Needed

Act Of Troublemakers

Instigators of that class action suit against the Army, seeking reinstatement of all soldiers who flunked their marijuana test, arc just troublemakers.

Theyre not doing the ex-soldiers any favor (they wilfully violated a big no-no), and its no favor to the public at large, which takes a very dim view of a pot-head entrusted with deadly weaponry or in a position where dependability, clear thinking and quick, reliable reflexes are all-important.

For more than a year the armed services have been weeding out the incompetent, the unstable personalities, the malcontents and undependable. Combined, they pose a very risky and expensive element for the public to support; the military branches want to be rid of them, too. Any employer would.

The urinalysis process for determining those who use marijuana was a long time in coming. The procedure is neither inexpensive nor quick. If leaves little room for error.

Joining the armed services is voluntary. One does not have the right to be accepted, nor a right to remain as long as he or she wishes. Service can be terminated with flagrant disregard of any number of common-sense rules.

Thats the w'ay it is.

When Action Is Needed

You just hiive to have a feeling of sympathy for the commissioners out in Polk County. The board, faced with a new fiscal year starting July 1, has proposed a 4(1 percent tax increase for the foothills county

Its not a fickle decision Polk has run out of funds for the current fiscal year and has no emergency funds on hand Henry Hulisinger, who was sworn last December as chairman of the Iolk board, says lu isnt worried about another term as a commissioner but he is worried about the (juality of the county, especially its schools. When I leave here, I want to leave this county in th( best shape as I can, Hunsinger explained.

The proposed increase would be the large.st in the countys histoiy and one of the largest in North Carolinas history. Most of the new revenue would be used to increase county funding to the public schools by 7(> percent. Polk students last year had the lowest competency test scores in the region.

No one wants to see anyone else taxed, but you have to find admiration for a political board that has decided something must be done and agreed to do it.

John Cunniff-

Misery Index

NKW YOKK    - Thoujih c;il

chinsly nainod. widely understood and often referred to by [residential can didales, the misery index has never "achieved status as an official economic indicator

II isnt likely to do so either, at lea.st in its present form, lu'cause it is in complete To tx* sure, it measures a consideral)le amount of misery, liut it falls short of measurinn most of it

There is, that is, a lot more to misery measurements than the rates of inflation and unemployment, which Ihe indi'x combines There are taxes, for examph', and interest rales Lamentably, the index fails to include them

In spite of this failing, its very simplicity dictates that it- be used, a dictate observwl by candidate Jimmy Carter in defeating President (ierald Ford, and by candidate Ronald Reagan in unseating President ('arter.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2N CoUnch* Strest, Qrenvlll, N.C. 27834

Edabllthad 1882 PuMlthad Mondvy Through Friday Altornoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman of lha Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlthara

Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid alQraanvllla. N.C.

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WASHINGTON - The president announced on May 25 that he intended to replace three members of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights with nominees of his own choosing. Within 24 hours the liberal pack was in full cry.

A bad turn, said Speaker ONeill. "A purge, said the acting executive director of the NAACP. "A perversion of the independence of the commission, said one of the ousted members. A disgraceful and blatant move to stack the commission, said a columnist in The Washington Post.

The quotation that prompts me to comment came for Rabbi Murray Saltzman of Baltimore, another of the departing commissioners. He termed the presidents action a really unprecedented invasion of the integrity of the commission because of "the assumption that the commission should reflect the political ideology of the president.

In the name of the founding fathers, what on earth is wrong with that assumption*? 1 venture the thought, based upon 40

years of covering politics, that that is what elections are all about. Why do we elect a president, except to have him organize a government that reflects the philosophy he has espoused?

The Civil Rights Commission is no more sacrosanct and untouchable than any other independent agency of the government. A presidential administration -any administration - has both a right and an obligation to pack these agencies or stack them, in the pejorative verbs, in line with administration policies.

This is how the system works. It is indeed the only way it can work. A pre^dent is not some exalted city manager, barged with naming technicians to run the water works. A president is expected to have ideas, policies, points of view. Jimmy Carter named Michael Pertschuk, a dedicated liberal, to serve as chairman of the Federal Trade Commission. Ronald Reagan replaced Pertschuk with Jim Miller, a dedicated conservative. This was no invasion of the integrity and independence of the FTC. This was political

action within the rules of the game.

To contend that civil rights somehow are above pditics is nonsense. The act creating the commission was a political act. The Voting Rights Act was a political act. The statutes that require minority set-asides on federal contracts are political acts. And on political acts.' reasonably minded men have every right todisagrae.

The three Reagan nominees, all liberal Democrats, reportedly oppose racial quotas. They have reservations about racial balance busing and affirmative action. How can these positions properly be termed disgraceful* They are in fact quite sound positions. Racial (]uotas. racial balance busing and affirmative action are as unjust and un-American as -as what? - as the laws of the old South on school segregation. To bus little children past their neighborhood schools, solely because of the color of their skins, is as manifestation of racism. To base hiring and promotion on fixed racial quotas is also a manifestation of racism

Discrimination by any euphemistic name, is - discrimination. It is a violation of civil rights.

It is sometimes acknowledged by my liberal friends that, yes, quotas and busing are discriminatory, but it is said that discrimination of the past can be remedied only by discrimination for some indeterminate future period. Constitutional law is said to demand this. But there is an older law that says two wrongs cannot make a right.

If our nation has one fundamental principle, it is the principle carved in stone on the Supreme Courts portico; Equul Justice Under Law. That principle is not served, it is perxerted, by the Orwellian exception that some are more equal than others. 1 assume that the presidents three nominees are dedicated to promoting equal civil rights not merely for some Americans, but for all Americans. Once that has been established, they should be swiftly confirmed.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Paul T. O'Connor

Tennessee Seks New Teacher Program

And now that it is falling again, from a high of 20.1 in Novonihor 1IHO made up of 7..') percent unemployment and a 12.(i percent rise in the consumer price index - there are indications Reagan will u.se It again

He will he cautious in doing so, however, Ix'cause the index is easily dissected to show a double digit rate of unemployment, offstd hy the lowest inflation rates since, the ItKiOs A year-over year rise of:! 7 percent in the inflation rates is impre.ssive, but a to 1 percent jobless rate is not

Neither is the level of the index impressive

If you go hack to the late 1950s and early 1900s you can find single-digit misery indexes In 1902, for example, when Ihe index was only 0 0, made up of

5.5 percent unemployment and a 11 percent rise in the consumer pric index

Rut all this tells only part of Ihe story, only part of the dramatic ri.se in misery If you add in taxes and interest rates. Ixith of which have risen shaiply in recent years, you can feel how thick the misery is.

Consider this: The annual tax index has risen for 24 straight years. Yes, in spite of the recession and recent federal tax cuts it moved higher in 1982, and it probably will do so again this year,

Ihe fax Foundation, which maintain the index and relates the sad story that goes with it. reports that in 1982 it reached 413.9, up from 412.4 in 1981, or more than four times what it was in 1967, when the base of l(X) was set.

Examination of the figures shows that federal taxes did indeed fall slightly, but as you alrt'ady know or have surmised, state and local taxes rose liOcal property taxes topped the rise, up 14 percent in one year

These figures, which few people will argue have a powerful impact on their state of mind, are absent from the misery index, as are some of the highest interest rates experienced this century.

So accustomed to double digit rates are most Americans that it comes as a shock to hear that between 1929 and 1965 the prime never got above 5 percent, and usually was only a fraction of that level.

The rise since then has been phenomenal. In December 1980 the prime hit 21.5 percent, more than 10 times the rate that existed in 1949, It is has since retreated to

10.5 percent, but that is double the rate of 1972.

Miserable figures Indeed.

RALEKill - In the debate over improving Ihe nation's public sch(X)ls one idea really creates controversy Should we tie the salaries that we pay teachers to their performance in Ihe classroom'. Should we pay our best teachers extra'.

When Ihe issue is raised, organized teachers' groups say it is an unworkable idea They ijuestion if we can objectively determine who are Ihe lx*st teachers and if a differtmiial pay system might not bring favoritism and politics back into the public sch(X)ls They also predict monumental complaints when parents learn that little Johnnys teacher isn't considered as good as little Mikeys.

In Tennessee, Republican Gov Lamar Alexander is trying to create the first statewide teacher pay system which ties leaching pc'rformance to the size of a teacher's paycheck He hasn't gotten his entire package through the Tennessee Legislature yOt Rut. he predicted when in Raleigh for a mtx>ting of Ihe Education Commission of the States, hell have a program for North Iarolina to watch opr'rating s(x)n

The Tennessee program sets up four-tiers of teachers - apprentice, professional, senior and master As you go up each grade, it means $L(KK) annual salary difference, at the least And. for senior and master teachers, there are opportunities to earn more money by working through the summer

Each apprentice teacher is given five

years to meet the performance requirements of the professional teacher level. If the apprentice does not reach that achievement, he or she must leave the stales public sch(X)ls For the other three grades, the teachers receive a five-year license to practice at that level At the end of the five years, they must requalify for their ranks.

The State Board of Education will

award and renew licenses although the teachers will remain employees of the local school district. The board is supposed to make its decisions based on a report from a Master Teacher Certification Commission. The teacher will lx> observed in the classroom by other teachers and records of his students' achievement scores will beexamined This program is not mandatory Any

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

And seek ye not what ye shall eat, and what ye shall drink, neither be ye of doubtful mind. For all these things do the nations of the world seek after. According to worldly standards, success is measured by abundance; according to Gods standards, success is measured by use. God gives us money much or little to see what use we will make of it. It is one of the most important means of testing mens lives and gauging their purpose.

Jesus regarded possessions as part of the equipment by which God trains mens souls for eternity. Put possessions in their right place, said Jesus, and they are a blessing; put them in the wrong place, and they will curse the soul and plunge it into hell.

' Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. And the kingdom we can surely have if we but seek after it.

teacher currently employed in Tennessee can opt out of it But. if he does, hell see his opportunity for this extra money slip away (Although. .Alexander does promise to seek a 20 percent increase in base teacher salaries over the next several years, i Any current teacher can join the program and then apt out later, if he doesn't like it

A similar program has been developed to cover principals and school administrators

The master teacher and principal program is just one of 10 recommendations for improving education which a Tennessee legislative study commission made Some of the other changes are already in place here in North Carolina - like kindergarten for all children and inrea.sed math and science requirements.

Alexander feels that the master teacher program is the most important recommendation, however. Not only does he expect it to bring better people to the teaching profession, he expects it to help keep good teachers in the classroom. And, by making jobs available in the summer, he hopes Tennessee students will voluntarily extend the length of their school terms.

The program will not come cheaply. After being phased in over four years, it will cost $210 million annually, by the fourth year Alexander proposes to pay for the program with an extra penny of sales tax.

.Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Move Chills Cool Wind Even More

PEKING - Determined U.S. efforts to warm relations with China by easing export controls were rejected to us by one senior Chinese leader as petty maneuverings in advance of the official government announcement, intensifying todays cold wind blowing from Peking to Washin^on.

In an interview at the Great Hall of the People, Vice Premier Yao Yillin discounted the major concession on technology transfer expected from Washington. With no agreement on the Taiwan question in sight, that means the icy Sino-American temperature will drop lower still.

There Is no reason for optimism, one t(^ official at the foreign ministry told us. Reflecting that mood. Premier Zhao Ziyang shows no inclination to pick up President Reagans invitation to visit Washington. A Reagan trip to Peking evokes yawns here.

Actually, there seems no real expectation by the Chinese that the Americans will kowtow on either Taiwanor technolo transfer so long as Ronald Reagan is president. Nor does this really

portend a dramatic Chinese policy switch. While hints are dropped that ties with Japan and western Europe will be improved at U.S. expense, there are no threats, much less any real possibility, of Peking playing the Soviet card.

But the intimacy with China sought by Alexander Haig as secretary of state is buried. Haigs notion of a U.S.-Chinese united strategic front against the Kremlin looks incapable of revival, considering the demands of the Chinese.

The last faint hope for such a resurrection was carried here two weeks ago by Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige. His message; A decision to put China in the general category of U.S. allies had been reached in Washin^on, over anguished protests by national security hard-liners.

The immediate official Chinese reaction constituted Pekings warmest comment about the U.S. in months, delighting foreign service officers at the U.S. embassy who have been fighting an uphill battle for the Chinese connection throughout the Reagan administration. They rejoiced too soon. By the time we ar

rived here, Chinese officials were in lockstep minimizing Baldriges overture.

Aware that there can be great variations within a single U.S. category of technology transfer, the Chinese were not impressed. What we fear is that there will be some petty manuevers on this question. said Yao Yillin. Nominally, China will be put in the same category as Japan and the Western European coun tries. But there will be additional conditions on the transfer of technology to China.

Yao was similarly gloomy on other issues. On Chinese demands that the U.S. quidUy phase out arms sales to Taiwan; As I see it. there are no good signs for the resolution of this question. On Reagans invitation to Zhao; If these serious questions remain unresolved, then I dont think his visit would be fruitful. Yao showed no particular interest in a Reagan visit.

The icy mood is best reflected in the rhetoric of lesser Chinese officials. One Foreipi Ministry official regarded as pro-American dilated at length about the scar on Slno-American relations left by

U.S. support of Chiang Kai-sheks 8-million-man army in the civil war 33 years ago. Jia Shai, vice minister of foreign trade, belittled U.S. sweet talk; "We hate to see a lot of thunder without rain The thunder is very loud, bu the raindrops are very few.

Such rhetorio less reflects serious hope that the Reagan administration will meet demands than deep-seated feeling within the Chinese hierarchy that Deng Xiaoping. Chinas real leader, went too far in his American involvement. Certainly Dengs stress to on our last visit here in December 1978 of a common Sino-American interest against the Russian polar bear is heard no longer.

However. Chinese exploratory talks with the Soviets have also gone badly, undermined by Soviet-controlled Outer Mongolias ouster of Chinese residents. When Yao warned in our interview that China might have to seek out other countries, he specified Japan, France and West Germany - but definitely not the Soviet Union.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

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6-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Tuesday, June 7.19S3Lt. Gov. Green Said To Face Grand Jury s Scrutiny

RALEIGH, N.C lAP) -The Wake County grand jury will be asked .Monday to decide if charges should be brought against Lt Gov. Janfies C. Green in connection with the FBI's Colcor investigation, according to a Raleigh newspaper.

Green, a potential candidate for the 1984 Democratic gubernatorial nomination, has been under investigation since July, the News & Observer reported in today's editions.

Wake Superior Court Judge James H Pou Bailey ordered the grand jury after Its regular meeting Monday to reconvene in special session in a week Bailey said in court that the jurors would hear evidence in one case and that it would involve names they would recognize.

Bailey did not elaborate in court and declined to comment afterward.

I told them Wed need

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them Monday for a special inquiry at which they would be shown evidence and asked if there should be a trial. Bailey said.

Sources said the Wake District Attorneys Office would present to the grand jury evidence gathered in an investigation of Green by the State Bureau of Investigation and would allow the jurors to decide whether charges should be brought, the newspaper reported. If the jurors decide charges should be brought, the grand jury would have to request an indictment from the district attorney, the paper said.

Acting Wake District Attorney C. Colon Willoughby and District Attorney Michael Easley of Southport, who are handling the probe together, both declined to comment, according to the newspaper

A Charlotte newspaper quoted Bailey as saying that Willoughby will present only evidence If the grand jury believes a crime has been committed, they will seek an indictment

This will be the first time Ive .seen it In 18 years, Bailey told The Charlotte Observer.

The Associated Press made repeated efforts to reach Green Monday night and early Tuesday morning, but his Raleigh telephone number is unlisted. His wife, Alice Green, said from her Clarkton home that, He called me about 9:30 p.m.

after the (Monday night legislative) session and said he was exhausted and was going to bed. I cant let you wake him.

I havent heard a word, Green told the News & Observer in an interview. Nobodys told me a thing.

Green has charged earlier that the investigation is harassing and without merit, the newspaper said.

The state probe surfaced Feb. 17 when the State Bureau of Investigation requested Greens telephone records for January through

April 1982 from the N.C. I^artment of Administration. Administration Secretary Jane Patterson notified Green of the request.

In response, Green confronted Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and questioned him on the reason for

wanting the records.

No evidence has surfaced in the Green investigation. In a federal trial inb Tennessee last'fall, Assistant U.S. Attorney Guy Blackwell told the judge that Green, a tobacco warehouse owner, was under investigation in

Tennessee and North Carolina by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the FBI.

Green told reporters last summer about a $2,000 campaign contribution that he says was mailed to him by FBI agents. He said he returned it.

\

Annual Awards Day Held At D. H. Conley School

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The following students were presented awards at D.H Conley High Schools Anual Awards Day: Departmental awards; agriculture, Donald McCoy; art, Kenny Card; band, Glenn Buck; business. Penny Joyner; chorus, Sharon Evans; dance, Lynn Stokes; dramatics, Cindy Langley; English, Loretta Grantham; Spanish, Glenn Buck; Franch, Darlene Cannon; home economics, Ann Ross; journalism, Loretta Grantham; Latin, Cathy Bozik; library, Deanna Ross; math, Dallas Braxton; physical education, Eric Cox; JROTC, Tim Elks; science, Todd Rouse; social studies, Glenn Buck; vocational, Daniel McLawhorn Special awards; American Association of Physics Teachers Award, Cathy Bozik; Chorus Spirit Award, Rosetta Lawrence; Literary Club Advisors Award, Patti Williams. Ray Taft; Pitt County Science Award, Todd Rouse; Daily Reflector Female Prep Athlete of the Year Award, Darlene Cannon; Daily Reflector Male Prep Athlete of

the Year Award, Keith Gatlin; Daily Reflector Scholastic Journalist Award, Loretta Grantham; Community Schools and Pitt County Board of Education Band Award, Glenn Buck; Community Schools and Pitt County Board of Education Choral Award, Sharon Evans; Community Schools and Pitt County Board of Education Drama Award; Ray Taft; Community Schools and Pitt County Board of Education Visual Arts Award: Adriann Howard.

Woodmen of the World, U S History Award, Stevie Kite; ECU Panhellenic Award, Darlene Cannon; Scholastic Art Gold Key Award, Alice Harrison; Whos Who in D.H. Conley FBLA, Chris Stancill; Vepco Award in Math, Bartt Richards; All-State Symphonic Band, Glenn Buck and Dallas Braxton; Band Directors Award, Dallas Braxton; John Phillip Sousa Band Award; Glann Buck; Society of Daughters of the American Revolution Leadership and Scholarship Award for JROTC, Roger Jones; Gath-

An Endangered liandmark

()nc hundred squan* feet of the West Front wall of the Capitol Building in Washington. !)( collapsed recently: The event underscored what government officials have known for many years that the Capitol needs restoration. Congre.ss moved there in IHOO, hut the original facade needed repair after the British hurned Washington during the War of 1S12. That first Capitol Building later became the north wing id'the building we know today. 'I'he iron domeO was added during the Civil War, while the liuilding it.self was being u.sed as a hosfiital and barracks for Union soldiers. Today many preservationists fear that, if repairs are not made soon, the illustrious center of our government could sustain irreparable damage

DO YOU KNOW-What city was the first capital of the U.S.,'

MONDAY'S ANSWER-Richard Nixon was President Eisenhower's Vice President.

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ering of the Greats, Loretta Grantham; National - High Schol Boys Basketball All-America selected By National High School Athletic Coaches Association, Keith Gatlin; D.H. Conley Bus Driver of the Year, Terri Whaley ; Outstanding Senior in Strings, Sheryl Beaty; Winlerville Jaycettes Oustanding Youth Award, Loretta Grantham.

Scholarships: Greenville Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Adrian Howard; Greenville Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Sherrie Harper; Greenville Chapter of Professional

Secretaries International, Darlene Gardner; Independent Insurance Agents of N.C., Darlene Cannon; Win-terville Baptist Church, Sharon Evans; A&T University Wrestling, Willie Greene Pembroke State University Wrestling, Mike Long; U.S. Army Recruiting District Command Army College Fund, James Carmon; Mu Alpha Theta, todd Rouse and Dallas Braxton; Presidential Scholarship, Campbell University, Penny Joyner and Lisa Allen; Sallie Southall Cotten. Greenville Junior Womens Club, Judy Boyd; Daughters

of the American Revolution, Ray Taft; Winterville Kiwanis Club. Paul Pierce; Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha delta Kappa Sorority, Janet Little; Spanish Club, Glenn Buck; ECU Alumni Honors Scholarship, Glenn Buck and Todd Rouse; ECU School of Music, Glenn Buck.

National Merit, ECU, Glenn Buck; Women of the Church of Albemarle Presbytery, Sheryl Beaty and Todd Rouse; Winterville Jaycees, Donald McCoy; Mesdames Love and the Charity Civic Club of Washington, Adrian Howard; Chicod School Junior Beta

Club. Paul Pierce; Winterville Home Demonstration Club. Darlene Cannon: National Association for University Women. Monica Barnes; National Honor Society, Loretta Grantham and Janet Little.

Annual Awards Day At North Pitt School Held

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

IV

I

Wednesday Luncheon Special

Veal

Steak

$249

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

North Pitt High School held its annual awards day program recently with awards going to the following students:

Lisa Stancill, John Phillip Sousa Band Award; Denise Brown, most improved band student; Bonita Crandol, flag bearer award; Tina Wiggins, majorette award and Marty Warren, cultural arts award for instrumental; Judson Joyner, physical science award; Clyn Morris, biological award; Rodney Lawrence, career education; Thomas Taft, junior achievement officer of the year and outstanding officer of the year; Lisa Mercer, outstanding service to the library; Phyllis Sherrod, northeastern district lirbary club treasurer award.

Thomas Taft and Milton Anderson, JROTC military excellence: Kenny Coburn and Denar Joyner, JROTC scholastic excellence; Thomas Taft, Timothy Bronson and Patricia Avery, Reserve Officers Association of the United States; Kenny Coburn, Daughters of the American Revolution; Ken Whitehurst, A S. Army Scholastic-Athletic Award.

Andrea Wynne, Community Schools choral music; Sandi Braxton, Community Schools drama; Bonita Crandol and Christine Cliff, sixth-year awards; Lori House, Community Schools visual arts; June Langley, artclub; Marlene Manning, crafts; Linda Harrell, femeale athlete of the year; Greg Briley, male athlete of the year; Veronica Jones and Kathy Cuthrell, cheerleading awards; Henry Payton, Angela Hardy, Ricky Dudley and Carroll Hathaway were recognized for their achievements In Special Olympics.

Fear Foul Play In Finding Body

SCOTLAND NECK, N.C. (AP) - The body of a 23-year-old Scotland Neck woman was found along the roadside Monday, and authorities suspect foul play, said Halifax County Sheriff W.C. Bailey.

The victim was identified as Bernice Tillery Smith, 23, Bailey said.

The unidentified farmer was driving between his two fields in the southeastern portion of the county when he discovered the womans body and called police around 2:30 p.m.

The body appeared to have been dead for some time, and part of the skull was damaged, Bailey said, adding that authorities have no motive, weapon or suspects.

Bailey said an autopsy was ordered.

PLOWED INTO CROWD TLALNEPANTLA, Mexico (AP) - A drunk driver Sunday night plowed into a crowd at a bus stop here, killing eight people and injuring seven, a Red Cross spokesman says.

Scholarships were earned by Judson Joyner (National Merit, Duke Engineering, N.C. Honors Scholahsip); Keith Coltrain (Burroughs Wellcome-William Creasly Scholarship, Elks 'Most Valuable Student); Woody Leggett (Burroughs Wellcome Scholarship, N.C, Honors Scholarship); Renee Oakley (ECU Alumni Honors Scholarship); Kn Whitehurst (Morehead Scholarship); Gay Singleton, AEOP Scholarship to Beaufort Technical Institute.

Renee Briley, Florence Kidder Essay Contest finalist; Thomas Taft and Glanda Johnson, Greenville Chamber of Commerce Scholarship for ECU; Martha Rollins, Governors School; Clyn Morris, Boys State; Ann Hamm. Hugh OBrian seminar; Renee Oakley, finalist in U.S Senate Youth Program: Andrea Wynn, all-state chorus.

Teacher John Moore was recognized as North Pitts Teacher of the Year and as being included in Outstanding Young Men of America.

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GREENVILLE - 321 Arlington Boulevard  756-8035

Too Much Leaf DespiteCufback

WASHINGTON (AP) -Declining domestic and export demand, plus increased imports, will create excess supplies of Americas major types of tobacco again this year, analysts with t^ U.S. Agriculture Department said Monday.

Use is expected to be 15 percent below production so despite a smaller 1982 crop, stocks carried over to the new marketing year will likely climb from last years 3.55 billion pounds. the analysts said in a summary of the latest Tobacco Outlook and Situation report

For flue-cured tobacco, the nations most abundant type, the new marketing year begins July 1. For burley tobacco, the second most abundant type, and other

TheCity Has tennis courts at Elm Street, Jaycee Park, Evans Park. River Birch, and Tom Foreman Park for use by the public. To reserve a court, call 752-4137

tobacco types, the new marketing year begins Oct. 1.

The economic recovery is expected to keep world consumption stable, but continued large supplies, high U.S. prices and a relatively strong dollar will likely inhibit exports, the summary said.

Although the USDAs official 1983 harvest estimate will not be issued until mid-July, flue-cured farmers have indicated they plan to cut plantings by 9 percent.

meaning a crop reduction under normal conditions of 14 pecmt from last year, to 860 million pounds.

But, the analysts said, marketings may again exceed use, further boosting stocks.

The mounting problem of excess tobacco supplies has prompted another round of congressional action on the governments much-debated tobacco price support program.

Although farmers have been contributing a portion of their receipts to a special fund intended to cover any future losses to taxpayers from the support plan, criticism of the program has continued.

In an effort to preserve the

system from opponents who are calling for its complete abolition, tobacco state lawmakers have proposed freezing price support pro

tection this year and next at the 1982 level. Neither the House nor the Senate has yet to act on that or any alternative.

Steam Carpet Cleaning

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756-1521

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We are pleased to announce that

R. Bradley Troutman

is now associated with us in our

Greenville Office

Wheat

RrstSecurities

MEMBERS PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

For Sound Financio! Advica Talk to Whaat First

200 West Tnird Street Greer^ville North Carolina 27835 9t9'758SS50

Copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Earfi ol these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale m each Kroger Sav on ecept as speciticaiiy rioted m this ad It we do run out ot an iiem'we will otter you your choice ot a comparable item when available retiecimg the same savings or a ramchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at thp advertised price withm 30 days

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 AT OUR

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June 8 at Kroger Sav-On

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On Wednesday, June 8, we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to 50' for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons wili not be honored. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Cffer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* this offer is limited to$l.OO. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any particular item. If you, for example have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip-only one of these coupons will be doubled. You may use the second coupon but its value remains at face value.

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

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Coupon A

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OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, \.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was irregular. Kinston 45,25. Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hilj. Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00. Wilson 45..50, Salisbury 44.00, Rowland 44 00, Spivey's Corner unreported. Sows: ail weights ,500 pounds up: Wilson 38.00, Fayetteville closed, Whitevilie 37,00, Wallace 37 00, Spiveys Corner ,37.00, Rowland 37.00, Durham ;18()0.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

7 (H)    () m    Kamily Support

(iroupal Family IracticoCcnlor 7 id pm (ircenville Choral Socicly rehearsal at Immanuel Haptisl Churc h 7 :ti) pm Tounhlove parents support Kfudp at SI Iaul's Kpiseopal Church 7 :i(i    p m    Vernon Ho^arcl

Success Without Stress study ^!roup iitllON W arren St K IHI    pm    Withia Council

De.uree of Iocahonlas meeds at notary Cluh H IMI pm    Ill! Co Alcoholics

Anonymous at AA nidp h arinville hwy

WEDNESDAY

'.I :m    a III    Duplicate hridpe at

Ilaiiters Hank

I .1(1    p m    Duplicate hridpe at

Ilanlers Hank

l> :i()p III KocaiiisClulMiiecds

(I .1(1 p 111    KKAI. Crisis liivi11

11011 meets 7 0(1 p 111 .layccdlesiiiecd H no p 111    (ireenville While

Shrine meeds at Masme ieoiiple

II 00 p 111 Dill County A1 Aiidh (iroiip meeds at AA Itlelp on k .ii'iiiville hwy

(MIO p III    .lotin Ivi'V Sinilh

Council No (lOIMi. Kinnhls ol Col umlills mead at SI Dclei s Cliiire ti ll.ill

11 (HI p III I'llt County Ala I'eeli (iroiip meeds at AA Klelp Farniville-tiwv

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) I NCDA I - 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 USDA Grade A sized 2'.- to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average was 46.07 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market tone for next week is steady to firm and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,710,000, compared to 1.824,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDAI - The North Carolina hen market was steady Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 13 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in morning trading today after opening slightly ahead.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which overcame an early slide Monday to post a 120-point gain, edged down 0 (iO to 1,213 64 after the first two hours of trading twlay.

Advances and declines were nearly even on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index slipped 0.03 to9r).37.

Big Board volume was 39.67 million shares at noon EDT, compared with 36.27 million at that hour Monday

Airline issues rose follow mg reports that passenger traffic in May rose from a year earlier, perhaps indicating a strong summer sea.son Gainers included AMR '1 to :iOvi, Eastern Airlines to 9, I'AL d to 36'HandI)eltaC*to44s

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Norton Simon led the NYSEs active list and rose 1 to 314 after climbing 44 on Monday, when company directors received an offer from a group headed by Chairman David Mahoney to take Norton Simon private.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.21 to 468.02.

NKW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

30S,    30

A.MR Corp AbhtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa

Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am .Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ lot Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm ( omw Kdis ConAgra Conti Croup DellaAirl UowChem (luPonI Duke Pow KaslnAirL KasI Kodak Kalont p Ksinark s Kxxon Kiri'sliine KlaPowLt k'laProgress KordMol por McKess Puqu.i Ind (ITFldirp (iiiUynam CenlKlecI s Cen k ixaj (;en Mills (ien .Motors (.(II Tire (icriularls (,alM( If (loodrii h (diodyear (.race Co {iNor Nek (,revhound (.lllf Oil , ller(Ulesln(' llonevwell (lospiCp s. trig If,ind IBM

Inll llarv Ini I.ipcr lilt Heclil Ini T&T K marl Kaisr.Aliiiii K.iiieti.Sfc Krogrrl (I (.ocldieed M.isonile n Ml lirniliil n Mead Corp Ml on.MM Mobil Molls.llllo N( NH (j) N.iliiscoBrd Nal Distill Nortlk.Sou Oliiilp Owenslll Penney ,IC Pepsil 0 I'tielps Dod I'tillipMorr IhillpsPel Polaroid IriKtdaniti (Quaker Oal H( 'A

H.ilslnPiir KepotiAir Ue|)iilili( Sll lievlon Keynldind Kik kwellnt [{iM'knel wi (tov( rown illiegisCp seoll IajM'r sealdPo se.irslflK't. sli.iklee sli.iklee WI

skvlilie Cp Sum Corp Soiiihern Co Sperry Cp sldOilCal SIdOilInd .SldOilDh Stevens .IP TKW I ill Texaeii Ine TexKasIn I Ml Ind I n Camp I n Cartiide I'liinival I s Slei'l I noe.il Wadiov Cp M.ilMarl

-    30(-

43(14    43j    431,

17'4    17',    17',

:P.

184

.71

44'4

46

:i8\    38-s.

I8'-4    I8>4

.70,

43,    44

.....48',    46 s.

21,    21 4    21>4

9', r, .97. 37'4    37'-4    37'i

M.    64s,    64N,

28    27.    27,

24C    2414    24,

43',    43 S,    437.

4.7    47    45

.74',    .74',    74,

37 S,    37',    37 s,

22-,    22h    22s

64,    63.    63,

17.    15.    15,

26-,    26 S.    26',

28'1    28',    28',

.74'j    74',    74',

2323-,    23's,

27',    27',    27*2

26

27

43 ,    43'    _

44'.    441.

34    '    1

48',    48

23

9

73', '    43',

69',

26 43'-, 44', .33 , 48', 22. 2?. 8-,    9

72.    73',

43'.    43',

69    69',

I9'.

7.3',

43'2    43'

77    74'

33, 20'. :ifi I9. 73', 47'. .79 >, 43'.-2

77',    .74

43',    43

76',

69.

:!7,

17' 4.)' 28. 28' 41',    40

.12', .12-

74, .    43'-,

76',    76

69s    69',

41

32 ,

48-,    48',    48

4.7',    47',    4

22-, 22 .3.7-,    87

39'..    39

117 47

118

22-,

:i7',

.19',

117',

46'

46'

116 111

46'

117';

.t4,    :14',

.18:18. .12 ',    32 'i

20    '20

16',    17

.18',    18',

121'.    121 s

72'2    72'..

20', 20', 29',    29 ,

29 ,    2'l'

10',    ;)Il'

77',    74

29',    29'

29,    29

29

,1..',

16

29', 77 a :13'i '33', 29'..    29'    I

48,    48

2'.',    29

21'

7'

24'

48, 29

21. 21-,

7'

24

:i6',

;Hi',    49,    70

37'. '29 . 14,

37,    3.7'S,

46'4    46

28'2

in',

24',

rHi'v |9', '19' .

29',

14',

17',

'38

3.7 S,

46

46',

23

73

34',

12 78

69,    69

r,7'v    .77';.

12'. 12', 78',    78',

46',    46

70

31

Kollioimg are    seleeled II ,i m slink

iii.irkel (|Uiil.ili(ins

Ashland prC    41',

ll'irroilghs    77'

Carolina Dower    & 1,'ghl    22'v

( ollins & Aiknian    31',

Connor    26',

Duke    22',

Kaloii    43',

Kekerds    29

Kxxon    :13,

KielderesI    M

Halteras    16',

llillon    78'..

.lellersiin    14

Deere    IT

l.oM.s -    28',

McDonald's    62',

MeUr.iw    44

Ilediiioiil    U,

li//a Inn    *'    .    11' i

P&i;    .7:1';'

TltW, Im    72    s

I lined Tel    27",

Virginia Kleelru    17

W'aehovia    4'i'.

(iVKKTMKfOI NTKIf Aviation    29',''29'

llraneb    23    '23'

l.illleMinl    i    ,

IMaiilers Hank '    17'    IB

SHOT BY POLICE

LIMA, Peru (AP) - A man carrying a notebook and shouting anti-government slogans was shot and seriously wounded by police Monday when he dashed through the gates of the presidential palace.

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1983

...Especially

DAVID

and

MAX!

GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Probing Death J Obituary Column

Of Pitt Man

69'

13.    i:i,

27'    24',    24'.,

33',    .kK    :U';.

40.    40's,    40'.

76. 46', ,70 40 73 31'. 46',

SAN DIEGO - Authorities in southern California are looking into the possibility that the death of a Win-terville, N.C., man may have been linked to a drug deal, a sheriffs detective said Monday.

Detective Roger Bohren said Larry Bruce Moss, 34, of Route 1, Winterville, who was released from a North Carolina prison last year after serving part of a sentence for selling cocaine, was killed in a small community 20 miles east of San Diego May 28.

Bohren, a deputy for the San Diego County Sheriffs Department, said he and his partner. Detective Tom Streed, found Mosss body after they were sent to in-

Assails Dues Deductions

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -The leader of a conservative Republican group said ,Monday Gov. Jim Hunt is inviting unionization of public employees with his support of a bill that would let teachers have organization dues deducted from their paychecks.

Ed Johnson of Lumberton, chairman of the Conservative Republican Forum, criticized the legislation. which is now stalled in the Senate Education Committee

Jim Hunt is opening the door for public employees unionization in North Carolina trying to solidify his left-wing fund-raising base as he begins his campaign for^the U.S. Senate, Johnson said in a prepared statement,

Johnson said opponents of the bill lobbied heavily during the weekend for defeat of the bill

R Brent Hackney, Hunt's deputy press secretary, said Monday that the bill would bring the North Carolina Association of Educators in line with the N.C. State Government Employees Association and the N.C. State Employees Association. Previous legislation granted both groups payroll deductions for dues.

The bill could not open the door to unionization, Hackney said, because state law bans state and local government from collective bargaining with government employee labor unions.

Award Grants To Assist Poor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some 106 local non-profit agencies, both public and private, have been awarded $1.2 million in federal grants to provide temporary food and shelter for unemployed and poor people, state officials said Monday.

Dr Sarah T Morrow, sec-n-tary of the state Depart-nu'nt of Human Resources, smi the agencies serve in 85 counties,

rtie grant awards are effective June 1, and all the funds are to be spent by Sept. 30.

The money is North Caro-linas share of the Emergency Food and Shelter Program recently established by Congress as part of the $4.6 billion federal jobs bill.

For information on the availability of (lublic housing, call the Housing Authority at 752-3118.

vestigate a call about a homicide in progress at a residence in El Cajon, near the foothills of the mountains overlooking San Diego.

He said Moss had multiple wounds from a semiautomatic weapon that had been converted to fully automatic fire.

No charges have been filed in the shooting, he said.

There were a lot of witnesses to the actual shooting ... but we are having problems finding any of his acquaintances. They just dont seem to want to talk, Bohren said.

Moss was killed in the driveway of the El Cajon residence while he was sitting in a parked car.

Bohren declined to elaborate on the speculation that drugs were involved. "All we know is that Moss and someone had an argument and then he was shot, Bohren said.

Moss was convicted in Pitt County in 1979. of sale and delivery of cocaine and given a 1 year prison sentence. He was released from prison about a year ago.

Hasn't Seen Blue Mold

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell says he hasnt seen any blue mold on tobacco in the county this year but "that doesn't mean its not here

Conditions are very conducive for the disease (blue mold) in the county ... rumors are rampant about pits presence but I've not seen any. Uzzell said this morning

Blue mold is a fungus that in the field produces bluish spots on the leaf of a tobacco plant that eventually turn brown and drop from the leaf. It is caused by a spore that is transmitted through the air. Cool, cloudy days are ideal conditions for the spread of the disease.

In addition to the possibility of blue mold on tobacco, Uzzell said some corn in the county has been plagued by micro-nutrient deficiencies this year. Weve got some sulfer and manganese deficiencies in the corn, he said Rainfall may have had an effect on this situation as well as the use of blended fertilizers and the fact that the micro-nutrients in some cases have just been depleted.

Uzzell said peanuts, although one-to-two weeks behind schedule, "are doing fairly well

Soybeans in the county also look good, he added Weve had sufficient moisture for them to germinate this year.

In addition, vegetables are on schedule, said the farm agent, and wheat is approaching harvest.

Blue Mold In Five Counties

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Blue mold has been reported in five North Carolina counties - Sampson, Columbus, Robeson, Guilford and Stokes, state officials say.

No blue mold has been seen in areas that received fungicide treatment, according to the state agricid-tural extension service This applies to those treated with either Ridomil or a protectant fungicide.

ATTENTION K mart SHOPPERS

In our Juno 7,1983 Coupon Sale'* advortltemont, on page 21, we have Inadvortontly odvortltod the 2Vt 01. Loving Caro Shampoo-ln Hair Color Foam solo priced at $1.97. Intended Item available for jrchate It the 3 oz. Loving Care >n Nolr Color, tale priced at $1.97.

pure!)

Lotlor

We regret any Inconvenience this may hove caused our customers.

Boyd

Mr. Percy Baxter Boyd, 67, of 136 Niblich Road, Grifton, died recently in Colorada Springs, Colo. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lloyd Edge. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Boyd, a native of the Black Jack community of Pitt County, lived in Washington for a number of years and for the past 30 years had made his home in Grifton. A veteran of World War II, he served in the Army Air Corps. He was a member of the Grifton United Methodist Church, the Grifton Lions Club and in 1978 was retired from Du Pont after 25 years of service.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reba Phillip Boyd; a daughter, Mrs. David L. Ingles of Colorada Springs, Colo.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Roy Byrum of Greenville; a brother, Winfred Boyd of Greenville and three grandchildren.

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

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the American Heart Fund.

Ricks

CLINTON - Mr. Ruben Lee Ricks died Monday. His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Royal-Hall Funeral Home Chapel in Clinton. Burial will be in the Tabor United Methodist Church Cemetery near Cedar Creek.

A retired auto service manager, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Chris Ricks; two sons. Rod Ricks of Turkey and R.L. Ricks Jr. of Clinton; two brothers, Edward Ricks of Greenville' and E. Victor Ricks of Long Beachthree sisters, Mrs. C.A, Riissell of Oxford, Md , Mrs. Tom Binford of Richmond, Va and Mrs. Calvin Jordan of Smithfield, Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to9 p.m.

Smith

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Bloomie Kearney Smith, 80, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Free Union Baptist Church near Lawrence by the Rev. Robert Holloman. Burial will follow in Easllawn Memorial Gardens in Tarboro.

Mrs. Smith was a native of Edgecombe County and a member of Free Union Church for several years.

She is survived by her husband. Edward Lee Smith of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Pittman and Mrs. Shirley Braswell, both of Tarboro; three sons, Hyman B. Smith of Sulfolk, Va , James Smith and Edward Smith, both of Hampton, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Purdie of Bethel and Mrs. Louise Batts of New Bern; one brother, Richard Kearney of Norfolk. Va.; 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren,

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The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary after 6 p.m. today until one hour before the funeral., Family visitation will be today from7;30-8:30p.m.

Stocks

Mr. Karl Pace (Fat) Stocks. 50, died Sunday. His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson and the Rev. Fred Lockwood. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Stocks, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life near Greenville. He had been a dispatcher for the Greenville Police Department.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Dalton Earl (Christine) Heath of Route 8, Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to9 p.m.

Ward

VANCEBORO - Mrs, Lizinia-Nobles Ward, 82. died Fruday in Roanoke-Chowan Hospital, Ahoskie. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Peter Free Will Baptist Church. Vanceboro. by the Rev. J.W. Randolph. Burial will follow in the Nobles Cemetery.

Mrs. Ward was a member of St. Peter FWB Church, where she served on the Mother Board. She also was a member of Household Ruth Lodge No, 3071, Vanceboro.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Jessie Garves of Arapahoe, Mrs. Rosealla Forbes and Mrs. Lucy Hickmon, both of New Bern, Mrs. Georgeanna Smith of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Betty Green of Chocowinity; three sons, Jasper Ward, Josephus Ward and Henry Ward, all of Vanceboro; one sister. Mrs. Martha Miller of Kinston; 47 grandchildren; several

great-grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be conducted at St. Peter FWB Church tonight from 7-8 p m. Services are being arranged by Flanagans Funeral Home, Greenville.

Worthington

AYDEN - Mrs. Ethel Finch Worthington, 86, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Frmer Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Worthington was a graduate of the East Caift-lina Training School in 1915. She was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and past president of the Ayden United Methodist Womens Organization. She was a charter member of the Merry Matrons Club.

Surviving are her husband. Thelbert G. Worthington of the home; two dau^ters, Mrs.    Martha    Worthington

Abernathy of Ayden and Mrs.    Betty    Worthington

Armstrong of Anderson, S.C.;    one brother, David

Warren Finch of Mount Pleasant; one sister, Mrs. Ora    Finch    Avant of

Whitevilie; seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1983Homer Helps Erase Kemp's Misplay

By Th Associated Press

For New York Yankees' right fielder Steve Kemp, the top of the eighth was nothing to lau^ about - but he was all smiles in the bottom of the inning.

He misplayed Domingo Ramos' fly ball into a triple to help Seattle take a 2-1 lead in the top of the eighth Monday night Then, with the score 2-2 in the bottom of the inning, he smacked a three-run, in-side-the-park homer that boosted the Yanks to a 6-2 victory.

'That's what's so funnv

about this game." said Kemp. "You can go from being in the gutter to the top of the world. That's what's unique about this game and why you have to have a lot of confidence. You cant lose Confidence or youre shot, and you have to have pride in yourself - and 1 have both

Elsewhere in the American League. Milwaukee outlasted California 9-7. Detroit defeated Boston 116 and Baltimore beat Toronto 8-1 in a game halted by rain in the top of the sixth inning Oakland's game at Cleveland

was rained out. The National League was idle.

After Ramos' tainted triple and Dave Hendrson's tie-breaking sacrifice fly gave the Mariners a temporary lead, the Yankee Stadium crowd went to work on Kemp, booing lustily as he trotted in from right field. Then the Yanks went to work on Seattles relief corps, which was following Gaylord Perry to the mound

Willie Randolph nailed .Mike Stanton for a single Ed Vande Berg took over and promptly threw Ken Griffev's sacrifice

into center field trying for the force at second. Randolph reached third, then scored when Bill Caudill gave up a sacrifice fly to Dave Winfield.

After Oscar Gamble singled, Kemp sliced the ball to left. It caromed off the wall and skipped past rookie Ricky Nelson, and Kemp had his first Yankee Stadium homer 1 never thought I'd get it that way," said Kemp "I wanted to just get a base hit, to score at least one run - and then not mess up another fly . With two away. Graig Net ties capped the five-run burst

with his second solo homer of the game.

Ron Guidry , tying Torontos Dave Stieb for the AL lead in wins with eight, fanned seven Mariners and scattered six hits en route to his fifth consecutive victory and fifth complete game. Perry pitched seven innings and slipped past Warren Spahn into fourth place on the all-time innings-pitched list with .6,246 1-8.

Brewers 9. Angels?

Paul Molitor, his injured wrist obviouslv heaUnl, went

4-for-4 with a single, two doubles and a homer and drove in three runs for Milwaukee

"My wrist still isn't 100 percent; but my confidence is nearing 100 percent again," said Molitor

Getting Paul back in the leadoff spot, especially the way hes hitting, has been a real lift," added Brewers Manager Harvey Kuenn

Jim Gantner's two-run tri pie and Robin Younts two-run double contributed to the Brewers 16-hit assault ' For a change we got a lot of hits

with men on base," Molitor said "Maybe thats a sign that things finally are going to start going our w ay

The Brewers built a 9-1 lead before California woke up with a six-run eighth inning Ron Jackson's grand slam chased Milwaukee starter Bob Me Clure and Bobby Grich's homer greeted Tom Tellmann

We came back of fensively," Angels Manager John McNamara said "At least we didnt ju.st roll over and die

Tigers 11, Red Sox 6

Enos Catx'll hit a solo homer

and Lou Whitaker a two-run shot before Alan Trammell highlighted a five-run eighth inning with his three-run homer that boosted Detroit past the Red Sox Dwight Evans and Glenn Hoffman homeredfor Boston Orioles 8, Blue Jays 1 Leo Hernandez three run homer and a two-run belt by tal Ripken Jr gave Baltimore sole possession of first place in the East, one game ahead of Toronto and Boston Cliff Johnson homered for the Blue Jays The game was delayed 4.') minutes at the start and called after a .62 minute wait in the sixth

I        I    a    change    we    got    a    lot    ot    hits    ^    mi    a    ..wnu.

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RAI.F.IGH \'C lAPi - of Maior Leaeue baseballs Plesac. a southpaw from fielder from Whiteville, and "Knowing that 1 am a sec-    /

R.ALEIGH. NC. i.APi -North Carolina State pitcher Dan Plesac was picked by Milwaukee in the first round

of .Major League baseballs free agent draft .Monday, one of four players selected with Tar Heel state ties

southpaw Crown Point, Ind., was picked on the drafts 26th pick.

George Threadgill, an out-

Future Lady Heel

D.H. Conley oasketball star Darlene Cannon, named Sunday as the Daily Reflectors Female Prep Athlete of the Year, signed a grant-in-aid to play basketball at the University of North Carolina this morning. Wat

ching as she signs are, left to right, her coach, Joy James; Conley principal Bob Carraway, and her mother, Mrs. Ruby Cannon. Darlene is also to play in the All-Star Game in Greensboro this summer. (Reflector Photo)

Wesleyan Eliminated In Division III World Series

MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) -North Carolina Wesleyan, top ranked in NCAA Division 111 baseball going into the World Series, was eliminated from the tournament Monday with a pair of losses to Ohio schools that didnt even win their own conference championship.

The Bishops fell toOtterbein 10-9 in Mondays first game, then lost 6-4 to host Marietta, putting them out of the double-elimination tournament. Wesleyan finishes the season with a 38-7 record.

Otterbein (27-l-H and Marietta (47-9) meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday for the championship.

John Mastel. hitless in four previous trips to the plate, won the opening game for Otterbein with a two-out. two-run single through the

middle m the bottom of the ninth.

Wesleyan had taken a 7-2 lead, scoring five runs in the fourth on four hits, including doubles by Ronnie Shorter, Willie Arrington and Mike DeLeone, and an error

Otterbein pulled to within one m the fifth when Mike Blythe and Dave Whitehead hit back-to-back homers, and tied the score at 7 in the seventh when Blythe doubled off the wall and came home on W'hiteheads single.

Wesleyan went ahead 9-7 in the eighth when Charlie Simpson hit an 0-2 pitch from Kirk McDonald for a two-run homer

In the bottom of the ninth, Brett Brqwnfiled blooped a single off Mike Siciliano and Blythe chased him with another single. Whiteheads fifth hit of the day, a grounder

Sports Calendar

Kdilor's Sote SeheduJes are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Baseball Prep l.eaRue

Hendrix & Dail vs First State Hank

Garris Evans vs Shop Eze Foodland

American legion RiK-ky Mount at Pitt County i8 p m I

l.ittle l>eague Optimists vs Spoortsworld Moose vs Carroll & Associates Softball Church League First Presbyterian vs Grace First Christian vs Memorial Church of God vs Mt Pleasant Jarvis vs Black Jatik Trinity vs First Pentecostal Oakmontvs St James Faith vs Peoples First Free Will vs Immanuel Co Ed l^eague Western Sizzlin vs Ervin's

Wednesdays Sports Baseball

Little League Exchange vs First Federal y Kiwanis vs Lions N Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs Pepsi Cola Everetles vs Brown & Wood SottbaU Women's l^eague Burroughs Wellcome vs Players Retreat Copper Kettle vs PTA Wachovia Bank vs Prep Shirt Fred Webb vs Greenville Travel Industrial l,eague C nion Carbide ys Publ ic Works Pitt Memorial vs Belvoir Coca Cola vs East Carolina I Empire Brushes *2 vs East Carolina *2 WNCT TV vs Empire Brushes 1 Greenville Utilities vs    Bur

roughs-Wellcome *1 Cox Armature vs Grady White CIS vs. Fire Filters City League Liberty vs J A's Ormond's vs Metal Craft Pantana Bob's vs Whittington Subway vs. Jimmy 's 66

Wake Forest shortstop Bill Merrifield were second-round picks while pitcher Blaine Deabinderfer of Louisburg Community College was taken on the fifth round of the drafts secondary phase Threadgill was drafted by Texas, Merrifield by California and Deabinderfer by the New York Yankees Plesac said in a telephone interview that the Brewers' personnel were scheduled to visit his home late Monday He said he expects to turn pro "As far as I know, they're probably going to talk .signing bonus," he said. "At the end of this week, they send all of their draft picks to a camp somewhere and from there they decide where they'll send you

Plesac, who was .'vi with a 4.8,6 earned run average this past year, posted a career mark of 1:6-6 with a 4.20 ERA He averaged more than one strikeout per inning "1 kinda expected it. he said of his high draft. "I had no idea it would be Milwaukee 1 thought 1 had a decent shot at going late in the first round. I was crossing my fingers I had figured either Atlanta or California and it just didnt turn out that way " Merrifield has another season of eligiblity left at Wake Forest, but has already hit 4,6 home runs and driven in 178 As a junior, he struck an Atlantic Coast Conference 20 home runs and this past year posted 17 homers, 64 RBI and hit a league record .476

ond-round pick, it defines my options a little better, .Mer rifield said from his Rocky Mount home "It makes it a little easier on t.hem and me to know the limits of whats going to happen "I've really got my. mind more set on what 1 want," he said "I ju.st have to wait on their offer If its not what 1 need. Ill tx' back at Wake Forest. From what 1 hear about them, theyre fair Ill lx> fair if they wiil. 1 may take less money for that chance, but Ill have to be financially satisfied enough "They really have to make It worth my while, but there's that compromise to play pro ball." he added "1 want to go out and play pro ball this year My hearts really set on It " threadgill is a 6 foot, 16.6 poiind senior for Whiteville. a team currently in the state Cla.ss 2A title series Through 28 games, he was hitting 440 The Yankees drafted Deabinderfer, of Indiana. Pa , for the second con.secutive year

"Hes a big kid, about 6 3, 21:6 pounds," said Louisburg coach Russ Frazier He throws hard, but he's very green Hes a very intelligent lK)y. almost an A student Frazier said Deabinderfer has a strong arm, but added that "his weakness is that hes never learned yet how to be a pitcher He did a prdty giMid job for us. but he'd go along a couple of innings and then hed get wild. He has a lot of potential

Texas Top OSU, 6-5

Fire Still Burns Inside Connors

through the legs of pitcher Carl Payne, brought Brownfield tiome Jim Hoyle reached first on a fielders choice and then a walk loaded the bases After a fly to short left for the second out, Mastel rapped out his game-winning hit It was the seventh one-run game of the series, and the fifth decided in the ninth inning

Payne, losing pitcher in relief in the first game, started the second and again was tagged with the loss, only his third in 14 decision this year

Marietta capitalized on a pair of errors and a pas.sed ball in eliminate the Bishops from the toufnament Wesleyan look a 1- lead in the first on Richard Mattocks double and a single by Arrington. But Marietta lied the score in the second when Arrington dropped a fly ball with the bases loaded And the Pioneers never trailed after taking a 3-1 lead in the third on Mark Talaricos RBI double and a passed ball by DeLeone Wesleyan threatened in the bottom of the ninth, scoring once on back-to-back doubles by Moochie Medley and Jim Provenzano A single by Mattocks, who had homered earlier, left runners at first and third, but then Jim Kennedy got Arrington to pop a bunt to third, ending the game Kennedy went the distance for Marietta, scattering eight hits and striking out nine.

Wesleyan lost its second catcher of the series in the first game when Toby Holliday broke his leg sliding into second base in the second inning Mike DeSola had broken his hand last week

LONDON (AP.i - Jimmy Connors explained why he is a calmer personality on the tennis courts these days than when he first won Wimbledon in 1974

"Ten years ago I used to rant and rage and shout and jump around." the 3 year-old left-hander said '"1 dont do that now' because I'm 10 years older and I need the energy for my tennis "But the fire is still burning, deep down there. Connors added. "Nobody should try to bring it out

Connors won Wimbledon again last year after an eight-year lapse and will start the defense of his title in two weeks

Monday, he made a good start to his warming up campaign by beating Lloyd Bourne 6-3,6-3 in the opening round of the $203,000 Stella Artois Grand Prix tournament at Londons Queens Club This is the only tournament most of the men stars will play on grass courts before Wimbledon. For Connors, and many of the other contenders, it is a big change from the slow red clay of Roland Garros stadium in Paris, where Connors lost in the quarterfinals of the French Open last week.

"The surfaces may be different. but the French Open was good practice for me, Connors said. ' I played five matches and 1 hit a lot of balls.

im sorry I didnt win Paris. Of course I would love

to w in the French title But for the moment 1 am just thinking of getting ready for Wimbledon "

"1 enjoy playing on gra.ss." Connors said "But it has to tx good grass So long as the ball isn't bouncing about all over the place. I like it "The courts here are in gtxd shape - as good as Wimbledon. But it was slip pery out there for the first match "

Connors is the lop st*ed in the tournament John McEnroe, the No 2 seed, was due to start his bid with a match against Jeff Borowiak today Ivan Ixndl, the No 3 seed, was paired against NickSaviano Vitas Gerulaitis, seeded fourth, had a difficult time Monday overcoming Ramesh Krishnan of India 7 :6,6-7,7-,6 The Indian, one day after turning 22, served for the match after breaking Gerulaitis service for 5-3 in the final set But Gerulaitis won the next four games for the match, and dropped only three points in the last three games

Form was unpredictable as the players sought to get the feel of grass - many of them for the first time since last years Wimbledon.

OMAHA, Neb kAPi .lamie Doughty's double scored Mike Trent with the winning run in the bottom of the nth inning to lift lop ranked Texas to a 6-,6 victory over No 3 Oklahoma State in the College World .Series But had things happened slightly different. Doughty says he may have txxn play ing his baseball at Oklahoma .State

"We recruited him. helpwl pul him in junior college we knew hes a fine ball player," said Oklahoma State Coach Gary Ward after .Monday nights game "He put me everywhere hut at Texas, Doughty said of Ward "How close was I to going there I had the papers 111 my hand 1 had the pen in my hand That was until I Texas I Coach i Cliff) Gu.stafson called and sent me a plane ticket 1 went down and loved It "

Doughtys game winning hit advanced Texas, 63 14, into the winners bracket. finals Thursday at 7:10 p m against the winner of tonight's Michigan Alabama contest Oklahoma State, 48 16, dropped info the losers bracket to face Arizona State, 43 23, at .6 ,11) p m Wednesday Trent, who tied a College World Series record by .scor ing four runs Friday night, walked with one out and advanced to second on a wild pitch m the decisive 11th inning He scored easily when Doughty, who replaced Brian Burrows at third f)ase, lined a fa.st ball dc*ep to right cenUT Both teams snuffed 10th inning rallies as Oklahoma States Robbie Wine opened the top of the inning with a double and moved to third on a groundnut But Texas re liever Kirk Killingsworth re tired the side to keep the contest at .6 6 Texas then loaded the bases with two outs in the bottom of the lOth when .Mike Brumley

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doubled, Jose T'olentmo and .leff Hearron walked to load the ba.ses

Oklahoma State, reliever Gary Kanwisher, 94, then work(d the count to 3 2 on Steve l.aliay and fired a called third strike past the Texas outfielder t( keep the game going

Longhorn slarter Roger Clemens, who los.sed a five hitler last year against DSC m the College World Series, struck out 12 and scattered seven hits in 8 2 3 innings Monday mghi txfore iMMiig sidelined by OSt s game lying rally inlhe top of the ninth

Mike Brumley. a second round draft pick Monday , set up a dramatic finish with a

go ahe;id run in the eighth inning when he scored on a w ild pitch by Kanwisher

With two down in the top of the ninth, Oklahoma State pinch hitter Kevin Jagielo and Tim Knapp singled to send Clemens, a first round draft\ pick, to the bench

Scott Wade then greeted Tl'xas reliever Killingsworth,

12 3, with a single to score .lagielo to even the game at

Texas g.tve up two runs on three errors in the third and single runs in the fifth and sixth Tr.iiling 4 1, Texas came up with three runs in the seventh to even the game and set the stage for the late inning excitement

Snow Hill Tops Wayne County

GOLDSBORO Snow Hill scored three early runs and went on to claim a .6 2 Amen can Legion baseball victory over Wayne County last night The victory was the first in two starts iii the Area I East Conference for Snow Hill, while Wayne County was tumbling to a 3 3 record Richie Chase hurled the win, going the distance and walk mg only one He scattered niiu' hits, and held Wayne scoreless for. the first three innings, giving up one in the fourth and another m the seventh Snow Hill pushed into the lead in the second inning, getting one run With one away, Tommy Goff reached on an error and Anthony Russo was hit by a pitch Greg Frederick's grounder got Rus.so at second, hut Chase helped him.self with a single that drove m Goff The Snow Hill team came hack with two more in the third, wrapping it up Nat Norris singled and stole sec ond He scored on a double by

Steve Sides, and Sides came around when .leff Ginn (iouhled Snow Hill later added single runs in the eighth and ninth to salt away the win Sides, Ginn and Chase each had two hits for Snow Hill. Sides having .i doulile and a triple, and Ginn having two (lout)les Scott Edwards and Dol 6'o l.im each had a pair for Wayne County Snow Hill returns to action on Saturday, hosting Kdenton 111 a 3 p m game Ghat time a change from the original 8 pm starling timec Wayiie County IS idle until Sunday when It hosts Rocky .Mount in a game delayed fiy ram from last Saturday night

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10-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Tuesday, June?, 1983

Blitz'Chicago With 21-l 5 Rally

BOSTON (A^) - The Boston Breakers may not be crazy about their usual halftime position. But by now, they at least should feel comfortable starting the second half with ground to make up.

For the third straight week, the Breakers trailed at

Youth Baseball

_ Little Leogue_______

True Value........2

First Federal.......0

True Value Hardwares Ken Sawyer tossed a one-hit shutout at First Federal yesterday and his team gained a 2-0 victory in the Tar Heel Little Uague.

The loss dropped First Federal to only a half-game lead over Wellcome in the league standings.

Sawyer gave up his only hit early, to the second batter in the game, but was solid after that He struck out ten and walked just two Losing pitch er Frankie Pugh allowed only four hits, fanning ten and walkingone and hitting one.

True Value got all it needed in the fourth inning, scoring once P>ic Daniels reached on a out-out error and Jerome Vines was hit by a pitch With two away. Sawyer slapped a single, scoring Daniels for a 1-0 lead.

The other run scored in the fifth

.Matthew (agle had two hits to lead True Value, while Drew Johnson had the only hit for Fir.st Federal

Coca-Cola........17

Lions  ..........   5

Coca-Cola kept itself close to the leaders in the North State Little League with a 17-5 romp over the Lions yesterday.

Coke got all it would need in the first inning, blasting the Lions for 12 big runs Mark Taylor led off the inning with a walk and Derrick Hines reached on an error. With one down, Walter Gatlin cleared

the bases with a home run for a 3-0 lead.

Mike Smith started it again with a single and Kevin Jordan walked as did Todd Taylor. A walk to Edwin Manning forced in Smith, and another to Sean Frelke brought in Jordan. Mark Taylor walked to score Todd Taylor, and Hines walked, scoring Manning. Frelke scored on a passed ball, and Andy Miller slammed a three-run homer. Gatlin doubled and scored on Jordans single with the final run.

Coke added two in the sec; ond, one in the fifth and three in the sixth. The Lions got two in the bottom of the first and three more in the sixth.

Miller, Gatlin and Frelke each had two hits for Coke. Mike Harris had three to pace the Lions, while Marty Measamer and Pierre Nelson each had two.

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth

Chicod...........10

Farmville ....0

Mike Elks threw a no-hit shutout at Farmville last night in the Pitt County Babe Rutb League as (.'onley rolled to a 10 victory. ^

The game went only five innings under the ten-run lead rule, and Elks fanned five and walked one during his stretch on the mound.

Mike Mills led the Chicod hitting with three, driving in five runs, while Steve Mills and Elks each had two hits for Chicod

Chicod is now 5-0 in the league, while Farmville drops

to 2-3

intermission. And, for the third straight week, they won, overtaking the Chicago Blitz 21-15 in the United States Football League Monday night.

In those three games, Boston has outscored its opposition 19-0 in the third quarter and 30-9 in the fourth after a cumulative 37-14 deficit in the opening halves.

I just wish we could play that well in the first half, said Breakers Coach Dick Coury.

"When adversity strikes, we always know something goods going to come out of it, said Boston linebacker Bill Roe. We dont panic because we know were going to come back.

The Breakers came back from a 13-0 deficit against Chicago to stretch their winning streak to four games and tie the Blitz in the battle for the leagues single wild-card playoff berth. Boston is in second place in the Atlantic Division, Chicago is in second in the Central, and both have 9-5 records.

It keeps them in the race, Chicago Coach George Allen' said of the Breakers win. It puts our football team in the hole in our division. Were fighting for our lives.

The Blitz are one game behind Tampa Bay, which visits Chicago Sunday. Boston, which trails Philadelphia by three games, is at Birmingham Saturday night.

Chicago grabbed a 13-0 lead on field goals of 33 and 29 yards by Frank Corral and a 29-yard touchdown pass from Tim Koegel to Trumaine Johnson. Corrals 29-yarder came one play after Tim Spencers l-yard run into the end zone was

nullified by a holding penalty against right guard Tim Norman.

The Breakers sliced the margin to 13-7 at halftime on Johnnie Waltons 10-yard bootleg after Chicagos I^in Long fumbled and Roe recovered at the Blitz 15-yard line.

A defensive pass interference call and a 50-yard pass play from Walton to Nolan Franz on a flea flidker set qp Richard Crumps 6-yard touchdown run that put Boston on top 14-13 with 6:40 left in the third quarter.

Walton hit Crump for a 9-yard touchdown on a fourth-quarter pass after Mike Brewington recovered Mack Boatners fumble. Chicago got its last two points with three seconds left when Boston punter Joe Restic took a deliberate safety rather thank risk a blocked punt.

Boston was outgained 328 yards to 123, had just eight first downs and held the ball nearly 10 minutes less than Chicago.

I dont remember in my coaching career where we held the opposition to eight first downs and lost, so thats like losing a three-hitter in baseball, Allen said. We fumbled twice where no one even hit us...You cant make mistakes. Theyre an opportunistic team and they take advantage of them.

At age 35, Walton isnt noted for his running, but he took the Blitz by surprise on his touchdown dash around left end 1:38 before halftime.

1 saw the defensive linemen cutting down and there was

Member-Guest Winners

Greenville Golf and Country Club held its annual Member-Guest Tournament this past weekend. John Finch (left) and Jim Ward (left center) took

low gross honors in the event, while Shep Edwards (right center) and Mont Gaylord (right) won the low net portion of the tournament. (Reflector Photo)

SCOREBOARD

w

1

L

1

.1

2

1

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

Nine Lives.

Kulhs .Still ion I'lii/.iillulf Inspiriitioiis Kockelles Teiini ()    I    :i

IIikIi Kaute, Iengy Drugnell, 194, liigh senes, .loyee ('ales, SLi

Thursday Night Owls

W L

Samniyst'ountrvt'(Hiking.") :t .lusi Heat II! '    ."i    :t

Team/(I..... :i

Alley Cats    4    4

(drnwell Builders    :t    5

No ('hanee    2    (i

High series .ioaiine Hardison ri47, Doyle Matthews    Iil2 High

game .loanne Hardison 204, Dovie Matthews 2(i4

Rec Softball

Industrial Uague

Cox Armature    Dot    002    i)    :i

Kmpire Brush M    iMto    :t(Ml    I    4

I H*ading hitters CA    David Bell

:t :t, Bonnie Smith 2 :i,    KB    ,I(h

(iantz 2 :t, .lames Barker 2 4

Wachovia Bank OK) 100 0 2 Vermont American (KK) oot 0 I Leading    hitters    WH    Kenny

Bowell 2 :i. VA Stan .John.son 2 2, Kddie Chance 2 :t

WNCTTV    4IHI    000    I    f>

K Carolina!    042    00:i    x    9

Leading hitters KC Carl HarI.sfield 4 4, B Larkin 2 4; WN Kay Higdon 2 4, Malcolm Smith 2 2

Knforcers    IMK)    til)    o    2

Buhlic Works    040    220    x    H

Leading    hitters    BW    James

Anderson 2 2, Willie.StrtH.-ter 2 2

B Wellcome 2I)10 (K)0 200 001 2 CIS    m 010 000 000 4

Leading    hitlers    BW    Wayne

Tripp 4 .2, Gene Tuttle 4 .2, Cl Howard .Speight 2 4

TRW    IK)0    002    0    I

B Wellcome*I    00(1    100    x    I

Leading    hitlers    TR    Dennis

Moore 2 2, BW MikeHosey2 2

KredWehh    KK)    IKK)    0    I

Bill Memorial    212    (KK)    x    

Leading hitters KW    Jackson

2 4, Brown 2 2, BM Mary Smith 22(HR)

Brep Shirt    001    (K)    1

Blayers Retreat    K)(l7i    Ix    19

Leading hitlers BR Mel Ham !l 4 (HRI, .Sherry Sealey 2 4, Liz Cox :14

(I'villeTravel    000    Oil    0    H

BTA    IKK)    (KK)    2    2

Leading hitters GT    Summers

2 2, Ball 2 4, Humphrey 2 4, BT Danielle KIks 2 2, Belle Clark 2 2, Helena Barnhill 2 2

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press

TANK M<^NANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

M(2tiaeiiER'ciax

TOE $00)1 gPlDPRDPALL ?ACRieiCULA?W:Ti\/lTieSt

(y 1 he AMERICAN 1JAUE EA.ST DIVISION

W 1. Pet

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It.illiiiKirc

BdsIiiii

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4

471

42(1

411

WK.ST DIVISION

C.iliiiirnia    ,KI    22

(l.ikland    2(i    2(.

K.ins.lsCOv    22    24

lexas    24    26

( liieiiK    24    27

Mnioesiila    22    21

Seallle    22    22

Monday's Games II,illiiiiore K Toronto I s inninHs. rain New NOrk (, .Seallle 2 Del roll II Boston li Md)iaiikee9, (alilornia7 (lakland al Cleveland, ppd . ram (liiK Haines M'luHluled

Tuesdays Games lielroil iWileox ,)(ii at Boston iTudor ,i 2i, mi

Milw.inkee Caldwell 'i4i al Baltimore ill Mailme/dsii. mi ( leveland ' HKIeven 4 4i al New York iltmheUi7 2i.ini \imiiesoia 'Sehrom 4 in al Kansas CiD ' Kenko I 41 i||(

Clm ,iHo Dolson ,2i al Caldornia (Witt

I'oronlo (ioll 2 4i at Oakland (Norris

Bosloii l.i Brell, KansasCily l.> t-ord. B.illiinore, IS TKIPl.ES Mimre, Mdwaukee. 2 Wilson, Delroil i Herndon Detroit, fi. Wiitlield New York .2 (ianlner, MdwaukiH-, 4, Gnfim, Toronto. 4 While. K.insasCily, 4 HOME KI NS Del inees. Caldornia, 1.1 KiKle, ('hieano. 12 Brett, Kansas Citv 12, l.ynn, California 12. Kiee, BdSloii. 12 srot.KN BASKS ,)Cruz, Seallle, :B, WiImhi Kansas City 21 Henderson, Oakland, 20, R l.aw ( hieano, 20, Davis, Oakl.ind 12. Sample, Texas, 12 Pri'CMING i4 diH'isionsi Plananan. Baltiiiiore, 0 0, 1000, 2 72, KiW.sman. ChieaHo. 4 0, 1 IKK), 2 811. Sehmm Mm oesota 4 0 I IXKI. 2 21 Kisoii. Caliloroia. 0 I, 827, 2 22 Haas. MilwaukiH-, 4 I, 800. 4 10 .laeksoo. Toronto. 4 1, 800, 4 28, Whdehouse, Mmnesola, 4 1. 800,2 92 SfltlKKDI'TS Stiet). Toronto, 74, Blvleven Cleveland, 62. Morris, Detroit, 29: liuidry New York 24, Norris. Daklaiid. >4 SYVKS ( audio .Seallle 12 Uuisen Oerrv Kansas Cilv, 12. Stanley Boston. II Lope/. Detroit, 8, Gossiine, New S II I.,.,.,, ivxas. 7. Davis,

UisAoHcles    7    7    0    .'>00    224    266

Denver    6    8    0    429    202    2:1.2

Arizona    4    10    0    286    22:i    228

FridaysGame Denver 24 Washington 12 Saturdays Game (lakland :)4 New JersevZl Sunday's Games Tampa Bay 42, Birmingham 17 Philadelphia 29, Michigan 20 lais Angeles 17. Arizona 13 Monday's Game Boston 21. Chicago 12

Satunlay, June II Washington al Arizona, ini Sunday. June 12 Boston at Birmin^am Tampa Bay al Chicago Philadelphia al New Jersey Michigan al lx)s Angeles

Monday, June 13 Denver al Oakland, mi

eonlraci and assigned him to Billings oi (he Pioneer la-ague Signed Koberl Dib hie, pitcher Sen! Brad U-sley, pitcher, to

Texas iKoneyiuK 7 2i al S*-SliNldard46i. mi

Wednesday 's Games Toninlo al OaklaiH]

Detroit al Boston, ini Milwaukee at Baltimore, mi ( leveland at New York, i n i .Minnesota al Kan.sasCily. >ni Chicago at California, mi Texas at Seallle. ml

GCCO

K (aroliiia2 Leading hitlers ((Hiding 2 :i, Gl! Wayne Ylry ant 4 4

(KM 10:i 5 14 1)00 IKK) 0    0

KC Carl Joel Jones 4 5,

SI I.OUIS ,

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pitlshurgh

New \'orK

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct

562

242

467

440

:uu

;i()7

Carolina U-al    :t5:i    062    0 19

Belvoir    101    !20    0    5

leading    hitlers    B Donald

Daklield :i:i, Chris Grimes :I4 (HR), CL Mel Toler 34, Jimmy Bond :I4

City League Sunnyside Kggs    :I04    903    u 19

BTA    300    002    1-6

l.ading    hitlers    PT    -    Mike

Hogan 4 4. Jeff Cargile 2 3; SK -Stuart Miller 4 5, Stuart Halthcock 4 4. Butch Talbot 3 4

Subway    002    000    0-2

Airborne    400    001    x-5

lAiading hitters: S - Ken IJttiken 3 3, MileSchniedert 4

Ormond's.............. 100 020 -3

Jimmy's66 .......... 570 015-18

lA-ading hitters:    J    -    Kemp

Bradshaw 4-4, Jerry Clark 3-3; 0 -John Von Cannon 2 2.

Pair Kleclronics    4:i5    001    0-13

Metal Craft  143    003    3-14

l-eading hitters; MC - Tim Rose 2 2. Jim Shallow 2 3 i2 HR), PE -Kelly Parrisher 3-4, Lloyd Johnston 23

Women's League

Cootx-r Kettle 020 110 0 4 B Wellcome . 600 030 x-9 U-ading hitters CK - Marsha Daniels 2 3, .Sheila Smith 2-3, Sylvia Howard2 3; BW - M F Smith2-4.

York. I    I).lone-

Mmm-sotu. 7

NATIONAl. LEAGUE

B.AITTNG (11)2 al balsi Dawson. Monlrcal. :I47. McG(H>. St Louis, :I46 Madlock, I'lllsburgh, 2:i6, Knighl. Ilouslon. .i;)2, Evans. San Erancisco, 228

Id NS Murphy. Allanta. 46, Garvey, San Diego, 4(i Evans, San Francisco, :)* Horner. Atlanta. ,16. la-Master. San Francisco, :i:i KBI Murphy. Atlanta. 42. Hendrick. .St I.OUIS. 40. tlaw.sun, Montreal. 28. (iarner, Houston. .17, Kennedy, San Diego. :Ui

BITS Dawson. Montreal, 69, Thon. Ilimslun. 69, Garvey. San Diego. 64, Kainirez. Atlanta. M. Oliver. Monlreal. 60

IMRiBtiES Dawson. Monlreal, 16, Kay Pittsburgh, 15, Garvey, San Diego, 14' K Memandez. St Uuls. 14; Oliver. Montreal. 14 TKIP1,ES Moreno, Houston, 6, Butler, Atlanta, 4; Dawson. Monlreal. 4, Murphy, Atlanta, 4, Raines, Montreal, 4; SSax. IjOs Angeles, 4. Washington. Allanta. 4

HOME RUNS Evans. .San Erancisco. . r, ,    .    >3 Murphy. Atlanta, 12, Brock, Los

Seaver 2 . at (hiiago Angeles, 11. Guerrero, Los Angeles, II: Clark. San FrariMsco, 10. Foster. New York, to, Kingman. New York, 10, .Schmidt. Philadelphia, to STOLEN BASES S Sax, Los Angeles, 20: Wilson, New York, 20. Ucy. Pit Isburgh, 18: Moreno, Houston, 18 Redus, Cincinnati, 16.

PITCHING (4 decislonsi: Perez. Atlanta, I,    857, 2 84; Pena, Us

Angeles, ,5 1. 833, 2 38; Monletusco, San Diego. 4 1.    800. 630. Stewart. Los

Angeles, 4 1,    800, 1 63, McMUrlry,

Atlanta, 7 2. 778. 3 01: Rogers. Montreal. 7 2 , 778, 2 ;I6: Sluper, SI Louis, 7-2, 778, 3 16

STRIKEUUTS Carlton. Philadelphia. 86, Solo, (Tncinnatl. 76. McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 75: Rogers, Montreal. 64. Berenyi. Cincinnati. Si SAVICS Forster. Atlanta. 8. Lavelle.

686

654

538

471

444

434

WEST DIVISION

I HIS Angeles    :t5    16

Atlanta    :)4    18

San h'raneiscu    28    24

San Diego    24    27

Houston    24    :HI

Cmemnati    23    :ki

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games New York (Rainey .) 4i St Ihiuis iForsch 3 4) al Philadelphia iCarll()ii6 5), mi Pittsburgh (Candelaria 3 6i al Monlreal 11H-a 3 li. mi San Diegu (Show 6 2> al Cincinnati i.Soto? 3), (111 Ih)s Angeles (Welch 4 4i at Atlanta (P PerezO 11. mi .San Francisco iRammaker 6-21 at Houston (Ryan3 1), mi

Wedoetday'sGamea New York al Chicago Ih)s Angeles al Atlanta Pittsburgh al Montreal. i n i St Imulsal Philadelphia, mi San Diego at Cincinnati. (n >

San Francisco al Houston. (n i

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Lea^

BAl.'I'IMORE ORIOI.ES Called up Alan Ramirez, pitcher, (rom Rochester of the International Uague BD.STON red S()X Announced that Buddy la-Roux Jr, general partner has assunHHl control ul The club and named Diek (IConnell general manager Mll.WAUKl-iE brewers Traded Gorman Thomas, outfielder, and Jamie Easterly and Emie Camacho, pitchers, lo the Cleveland Indians lor Rick Manning, oultlelder, and Rick Waits, pitcher TORONTO BLUE JAYS Placed Dave Collins, oultlelder. on the 15 day supplemental disabled list Purchased the contract of Stan Clarke, pitcher, from Knoxville of the Southern (.ague Recalled Jay Schroeder, catcher, from Kin.slon oi the Carolina lague and designated him (or assignment National League CINCINNATI REDS Signed Kurt .Stillwell, shortstop, to a minor league

Indianapoliso( the American Association HOI STON ASTROS Reactivated Nolan Ryan, pitcher

FOOTBALL National Football Uague

(TNCINNATI BENGALS Signed Dave Rimington, center DENv'EK BRONCOS Signed Sammy VYinder and Kick Parros. running backs, to a series ol one year contracts NEW OKI.EANS SAINTS Signed Gary I.CW1S. delensive lineman WASHINiiTON REDSKINS Signed Tom Owen, quarterback, lo a one year lonlraci Signed lieff Gandy, linebacker Cut Clarence Williams, running back SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer Uague NEW y'oRK ARROWS Signed Mike l.a.shehev. forward, lo a three year con tract Signed Michael Collins, forward.

and Tom Gardiner, defender, to two year contracts Extended the contracts Val Tuksa. forward, lor three years and ol .l(H I Inch, forward, for two years

COLLEGE MANHATTAN-Named Bob An iiunziata head lootball coach KIT Named Robert H McVean head basketball coach SOI THERN CAL Named Stan Stewart full time assistant men's basketball coach

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press CoUegeBasebaU NCAA Division 111 World Series

inierbein 10, N Carolina Wesleyan South AUantlcUapie (;reen.sboro4, Asheville 3. LSInn . ram Carolina Uague Durham at Kinstop. ppd . rain

nobody between me and the (goal) Jine, Walton said.

On the flea flicker, which set up Bostons go-ahead touchdown, Walton handed the ball to Tony Davis, who flipped it back to the quarterback.

We thought we could do it. We can run it out of any formation, Coury said.

On the previous play, Chicago made another of its many costly mistakes. Boston had a iird-down-and-4 at its own 29. Walton threw the ball behind receiver Frank Lockett, but Lance Shields was called for pass interference, giving the Breakers a first down at their own 44.

The errors overshadowed the second consecutive brilliant performance by Chicagos defense, which is ranked first in the league. In a 36-11 win over Arizona the previous Monday night, Giicago allowed just 108 yards and seven first downs.

Thats as fine a football team as well face, Coury said. Theyve got a lot of talent,

New Coach Defines Fun For Wolf pack

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - In his first team meeting last December, new North Carolina State football coach Tom Reed told the team he wanted them to have fun. Then he announced a workout for the following day at 5 a.m.

Then we had to define what I meant by fun, Reed said. His definition Is a hard days work that will instill satisfaction, increase the ability to endure and produce winning results.

The former Miami of Ohio coach replaced Monte Kiffin last December, and he says his style of coaching will be different from Kiffins.

He will have a set of stringent rules for players. For starters, they will wear ties on school trips, and they will be clean-shaven and short-haired. He says he isnt concerned whether his players like those rules or not.

"1 detest the word relate, Reed, 38, said in an interview. To me thats a cop-out. I graduated from school in the late 1960s and the theme then was to relate and understand. Baloney.

I want (my players) to cuss me now, not 10 years from now - as I did my coaches whom I love now, Reed continued. I am going to ^t extremely hi^ standards and they are going to do it - or else. I am simply telling them what they want to do for themselves.

Reeds expectations extend I to academics as well. After 11 I players flunked out at Miami during his first season, he set aside the final six weeks of every year for career counseling and scheduling advice. In Reeds last three

years at Miami, all 61 seniors graduated.

The day N.C. State called me, I had just finished totaling those numbers up. Reed said. They asked what I enjoyed most and I told them working with kids. They asked me what my record was and I told them I didnt know. 1 was even concerned 1 was rude.

Reed faces a fail without experienced players on the offensive and defensive lines, and has no proven talent at quarterback.

I do like to think of myself as realistic, Reed said. But I am also an extreme believer that you are a creation of your thoughts. The basketball team here at N.C. State summed that up.

The first thing I tell a player is not to let his mind shackle his accomplishments. You dont have to defeat a task or an opponent, you have to beat yourself. he said. What you think will happen, will.

Presbyterian Wins Putt-Putt

Farmville Presbyterian captured first place in last nights Church League Putt-Putt action at the Greenville Putt-Putt and Games.

Farmville finished the evening with a team score of 273, while Salem Methodist was second with a 290 score.

Jarvis Memorial took third place, followed by Hooker Memorial.

Scott Lewis led Farmville with a 60, while Mark Williams added a 70. Jeff Taft sparked Salem with a 67, while Ray Taft and Jenny Brinson each carded a 74.

John Jolley led Jarvis with a 76.

Community Watch - neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a community watch program in your neighborhood. Contact the Police Department at 752-3342.

Save UpTo'*400'

On ALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN MOWERS

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

Now Available!

A Limited Number Of Swimming Pool Memberships At

Wilson Acres A|)artments

1806 E. 1st Street CaH 752-0277 from 8-5, M-F

Don McGlolion INSURANCE

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758 - 1177

League Leoders

' BvTlMrAfMCltledPrcM AMERICAN LEAGUE HATTING (105 al balsi Carew. ( alilornia, 431, Bogiis. Boston, 380; BiXll. Kansas City. 383. McRae. Kansas City, 341, Gnlley, New York. 337 RUNS Caslino. Minnesota. 42. BreK. Kansas City. 38. Ripken. Baltimore, 36, BoKgs. Boston. 35. Yount. Mllwaukre. 34.

RBI Ward. Minnesota. 41, Kiltie, Chiraito. 39. Brett. Kansas City, 38: Hrek. Minnesota. 37, Rice. Boston. 37: Winfield. New York. 37 HITS Iarew. (allfornia. 78, Boggs. Boston. 73. Caslino. Minnesota. 71. Gnt fey. New York. 63: Yount. Milwaukee. 63 DOUBLES Hrbek. Minnesota. 19. Farrlsh. Detroit. 16. McRm. Kansas CItv. 16 Bernaiard Chicago. 15. Boggs.

San Francisco, 8, lSmilh, Chicago, 8, Bedrosian. Atlanta. 7. Howe, Los Angeles, 7

USFlStondlngt

Philadelphia Bo.ston New Jersey Washington

Tampa Bay Chicago Michigan Birmingham

Oakland

ByTheAsiocUladPreif Aliantlc W    L    T

12    2    0

9    5    0

4    to    0

I    13    0

Central lU    4    0

9    5    U

8    6    0

7    7    0

Pacific 7    7    0

Pet PF PA

857 299 158 643 306 259 286 254 353 071 205 369

714 295 271 643 346 108 571 315 269 500 259 230

500 273 248

Each ot these advertised items >s re quired to be readily avaiiabie li.ir sale at or below the advertised prue ii each AbP Store except as spent' caily noted in this ad

CORRECTION

Th lollowing IJm appearsd incorractly in our advertisement on Sunday, June 5. It should have read as follows:

Pepsi Cola, Mountain Dew

8'$H79

Boltla 'I' I    WM

Carton I    OofMsit

Good only In Greenville

Gift for the Graduate... Brodys Own Madras Ties

100% Cotton, Indian Madras In T Width. Handmade In U.S.A. in Beautiful Patterns..................................

$^50

like no other men's store

Open nightiv until 9 00

The LegislatureHouse Approves Repeal Of Utility Tax Exemption

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Power companies would be unable to claim at least $6 million in local property tax exemptions under a bill tentatively approved Monday by the state House.

The bill partially would repeal a 1982 law giving industries an exemption from local property taxes for equipment used to abate air pollution inside manufacturing plants.

It was approved lOM, without debate and was. scheduled for a final House vote today.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, said legislators believed the law would help the textile industry fight byssinosis. or brown lung, by removing cotton dust from the air in plants.

But he said it soon became apparent that power companies could use the exemption for costly equipment to reduce radiation inside nuclear power plants and other companies.

In The Area

Rose Seniors Graduate Tonight

The 1983 graduation ceremony for Rose High School seniors will be held indoors at Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus at 8 p.m. tonight.

Approximately 350 seniors will receive diplomas. The three students chosen for speakers are Stephanie Deans. Lisa Wang and Suzanne Wille.

Each senior has been given tickets of invitation to distribute to family members and friends. School officials said those planning to attend the ceremony should be in place in the coliseum no later than 7:45 p.m.

Morrow Joins ECU Staff

Dr. Henry H. Marrow has joined East Carolina University School of Medicine as an instructor in the newly established department of clinical pathology and diagnostic medicine.

Marrow received his undergraduate degree from Davidson College and his medical degree from Duke University School of Medi-cinei He completed his residency training in anatomic and clinical pathology at Duke University Medical Center.

Marrow will serve as director of clinical microbiology at the medical school.

He is a member of the American Society of Clinical Pathology and a fellow of the College of American Pathology.

t

DR. HENRY G. MARROW

Ward Jr.; Charles Derek Dickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Dickens, and Chris Love, son of Dr. and Mrs. NashW. Love.

Boys State will be held on the campus of Wake Forest University June 12-18. It is a six-day intensive workshop in state government and politics aimed at improving citizenship

Foodservice Workers Recognized

Two Pitt County school food service employees received top honors at the Pitt County Child Nutrition Programs annual awards banquet held recently. Hazel Worthington was named cafeteria manager of the year and Effie Taft was named cafeteria employee of the year,

including those in the chemical and microelectronics industries, could use the exemption for pollution equipment in their plants.

"The bottom line is that it became possible to reduce local tax revenues by an amount approaching $30 million. Blue said, adding that the law can be repealed now because no taxes will be paid until July 1.

Blues bill would repeal the exemption for all plants except those in the textile industry. It would no longer cover any pollution-control equipment except that used to reduce cotton dust.

The major exemptions affected by *he bill would be in Mecklenburg County, where Duke Powers McGuire Nuclear Unit could cost about $4 million in property taxes; Wake County, where Carolina Power 4 Light Co.s Shearon Harris Nuclear Unit could cost $1.5 million; and in Brunswick Countv, where CP4Ls Brunswick Nuclear Unit could cost $750,000.

The Association of County Commissioners estimates that some of the other large exemptions would be for Cannon Mills in Cabarrus County, $16,500; for CP4Ls five steam genenators in Person County. $109,680; and International Business Machines plant in Durham County. $22,886.

Housing Auth....

Beddard Receives Moose Award

Garland L. Beddard of Greenville was awarded the Pilgrim Degree, the highest degree of the Loyal Order of Moose, during a ceremony held in Mooseheart, 111.

Beddard, a member of Moose Lodge 885, was awarded the degree for his service and devotion to the humanitarian programs of the fraternity. He was one of 200 from the United States, Canada and Great Britain to receive the award,

NCAE To Install Officers

The Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators will hold its annual social-installation Thursday at Wellcome Middle School.

Gladys Graves, president of NCAE, will install the following officers for 1983-84: Lula Cannon, president; Johnnie Roberson, president-elect; Bobbie Weeks, secretary, and Doris Lee, treasurer.    ,

The meeting is open to all NCAE members.

Greenville Christian Graduates IS

Greenville Christian Academy awarded diplomas to 15 students during recent commencement exercises.

Dr. Cecil Hodges, pastor of Bible Church of Savannah, Ga., and former president of Baptist University of America, was the guest speaker. Sharon Dixon, valedictorian, spoke on What the Future Holds. and Jennifer Collie, salutatorian, spoke on Building on Our Past.

Academy President J.M. Bragg and Principal Della Dixon presented awards to the following students:

Chairmans award, Sharon Dixon; athletic awards, Stephanie Brown and Jerry Butts; academic award, Sharon Dixon; presidents merit award, Kathy Parker; Jimmy Alton Woodard Memorial Scholarship, Brenda Mills; Mr. and Miss GCA, Jerry Butts and Sharon Dixon; 1 Dare You, Kathy Vernelsonand Chris Harris.

A special scholarship to St. Andrews Presbyterian College was presented to Sharon Dixon by Mrs. Ira Hardy.

Marshals were Denise Robinson, Kathy Vernelson, Tate Corney, Kim May, Jo Williams, Valeria Person. Troy Stox and Steve Harrell.

Bloodmobile Collects 141 Pints

A bloodmobile visit Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital netted 141 pints of blood, according to Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor.

Mrs. Taylor said 42 people were deferred for various health reasons during the blood drive, which was coordinated by Craig Quick of the PCMH staff.

The next blood drive will be Monday at Procter 4 Gamble for plant employees, while preparations are also underway for the second annual Liberty Drive on July 1 at the Moose Lodge. Mrs. Taylor said that donor appointments for the July visit are being sought.

Tugwell Appointed Postmaster

Gerald W. Tugwell has been appointed the new postmaster at Falkland effective Saturday, according to Sectional Center Manager-Postmaster Gold Joyner Jr. of Rocky Mount.

Tugwell, 37, a native of Farmville, has served as a city carrier at the Tarboro post office for the past 10 years.

Ensley Gets Democratic Post

North Carolina Democratic Chairman Russell Walker has appointed Dr. Donald Ensley of Greenville as the state chairman for minority affairs for the Democratic Party. Ensleys responsibilities began June 1. As a chairman, he is a voting member on the partys state executive council and the state executive committee.

Ensley is an associate professor at East Carolina University in the school of allied health.

Students Chosen For Boys State

Five area students have been selected by American Ugion Post 39 to attend Boys* State this summer.

Attending from North Pitt High School will be ayn Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and Daniel Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel. Studnets attending from J.H. Rose High School are John Ward HI. son of Mr. and Mrs. John

HAZEL WORTHINGTON

EFFIE TAFT

Mrs. Worthington manages the Ayden-Grifton High School lunchroom and has worked in school lunch for 16 years. Mrs. Taft works at Wellcome Middle School cafeteria and has been a school lunch employee for nine years.

Other awards given to each school cafeteria that averaged a 95 or better sanitation grade for the year went to Ayden Elementary, Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley, Farmville Middle, Grifton Elementary, G.R. Whitfield, Pactolus Elementary, W.H. Robinson and Wellcome Middle.

In addition to the awards, the Pitt County Food Service Association presented a cash donation to Beverly Burnette for the Hospice of East Carolina.

The banquet concluded with the installation of the following school food service officers: Mary Tyson, president; Dorothy Hamill, president-elect; Ann Evans, secretary, and Betsy Mills, treasurer.

Toastmasters Meet Wednesday

Greenville Toastmaster Club No. 2595 will meet Wednesday at Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Street. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. and the program will start at 7 p m Robert Howell will be toastmaster of the evening Steve Johnston. Bennett Okundaye and Steve Sanders will present prepared speeches.

Wednesdays program will feature the fourth lesson in the cljibs mini-course on parliamentary procedure. For more information about the club, call Tom Houston, 756-8171

Collision Causes $2,200 Damage

Greenville police reported an estimated $2.200 damage resulted from a 10:46 p.m. collision Monday at the intersection of Hooker Road and Sylvan Drive,

Officers identified the driver of the car involved as Bobbie Jean Stokes and listed the driver of the truck as Terry Lee Gearhart. Police said the addresses of the drivers were not immediately available.

Damage was set at $2,000 to the car and $200 to the truck.

Purse Stolen At Station

Greenville police today were looking for a man who took a purse, containing $180 in cash, from a car at the U Fill 'Er Up gasoline station at 738 Greenville Boulevard.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a man took the purse, belonging to Kare Cameron of 401H Eastbrook Apartments, from a car parked at the station. Witnesses chased the thief to an area near the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard but lost him in a wooded area Officers searched the area but failed to find the man.

Theft Of Sandwich Reported

Alfred Cornelius Alston, 22. of 800 Wr Fourth St. was arrested shortly after 5.30 a.m. today on charges of defrauding an innkeeper.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Alston allegedly ordered a sandwich from the Riggs House at 1201 Dickinson Ave., then rah from the building without paying for the sandwich. Value of the sandwich. Cannon said, was set at $1.51.

Missing Man Found Dead

Karl Pace Stocks, 50, reported missing from his Route 8, Greenville, home since 10 a.m. Sunday, was found dead Monday in a pine thicket 500 years from his home on rural paved road 1202, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today. Tyson said Stocks died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound in his chest.

The sheriff said officers had been searching for Stocks, a former Greenville Police Department radio dispatcher who retired in May 1981 on medical disability, since Sunday, when family members found a note which suggested Stocks might take his own life.

The body was found, Tyson said, after a police department shift supervisor for whom Stocks had worked received a letter in the mail telling where he could be found. Tyson said Stocks body was on tte front seat of his car. A .38 caliber revolver was beside the body.

In addition, Tyson said, a rubber hose had been connected to the exhaust pipe of the car and then run inside throu^ a window. The i^iition on the vehicle was in the on position and the gas tank was full, but the motor was not running.

(Continued from Pagel)

posis for a new in-house computer system down to two firms and a recommendation will be made for cosideration by the commissioners at the July meeting. He said the data processing proposals were submitted by Management Data Service from Madison. Wis., and Computer Generations Inc. of Atlanta.

The spokesman said bids for the Kearney Park mod ernization project will be opened on June 21.

An application has also been submitted to HUD for some $132.600 in weatheriza-tion. funds. Noland said, including: $79,000 for the larger of the two Moyewood developments and $18,000 for the smaller 40-unit section of Moyewood; $33,000 for Newtown; and $1,500 for Hopkins Park, the newest project. The funds would be used to enhance existing insulation and provide for items such as weather stripping and calking Joe Laney, executive director, said that design documents for the proposed 40-unit conventional housing project in West Mead owbrook received informal approval during a recent visit by a HUD architect Laney said formal approval is expected soon and the architect told the authority to go ahead with preparation of construction documents for the project He said the authority hopes to have the project ready for bids by this fall

Site work is now underway for the new 40-unit Greentree Village townhouse development off East 10th Street, Laney said. The Westminister Co of Greensboro will build and manage the complex. Commissioners approved a proposal of $3,925 from the Worsley-Collins CPA firm of Greenville for the authoritys biennial audit. The proposal is subject to HUD concurrence.

Laney said that 99 of the 100 units authorized for the agency under the Section 8 existing housing program were rented in Mav while 108

Teachers...

(Continued from Pagel) Miss Sally. Its a delightful place, a place of beauty . Director of Education Charles Ross, expressing his appreciation for having had the opportunity to work with Mrs Klingenschmitt as far back as the time of the old Walh-Coates School, commented she was small in stature, but a giant in terms of being full of love, caring and giving to others,

Ross presented a framed poem in praise of Miss Sally with decorations by Kay Whitehurst to one of the late teachers nieces, Ann Duffus.

Another adding praise for the project was Emily Edwards, who recalled Miss Sally gave us the concept of the love of nature through her garden therapy for students. She worked for this when she was alive, and in her will left $500 for the continuation of this worthy project.

The board noted that the school systems food service division placed third in the Orange You Smart North Carolina recipe contest. The winning entry is a dish called Citrus Turkey Salad. The divison won a $50 cash prize as third place winner.

out of 109 authorized under the moderate rehabilitation program were leased All 60 units in University Towers were rented during the month

A transfer resulted in one temporary vacancy among the 702 conventional housing units during May, according to Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs. Average rents included: N.C 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $92,42; N.C 22-2 (Kearney Park), $104 35; N C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $%.54; N.C 22-4 (Moyewood), $10178: NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $72,05; and N.C 22-6' (Newtown). $130.49. The overall average rent amounted to $91,57. she said.

In other legislative action:

Sheriffs

'The Senate voted 46-2 to approve and send to the House a bill establishing a N.C Sheriffs Education and Training Standards Commission.

The commission would decide on minimum educational and training standards for employment as a sheriff, deputy, dispatcher or other department employee. The group would certify schools, programs, courses and teachers of the prospective employees.

The N.C. Sheriffs Association and the state attorney generals office endorse the bill. Some police chiefs have fought the bill, saying the current standards for police should be good enough for sheriffs and their deputies.

The N.C.' Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission now provides instruction for both kinds of law-enforcement officers Prisoners

Senate action was delayed on a bill aimed at opening to public scrutiny the transfer of prisoners when an estimate of the bills cost was requested Sen, (^harles Hipps. D-Haywood, said the bill was prompted by the transfer of convicted murderer J Wilton Clary to Florida. He said the transfer resulted in "tremendous public outcry which could be avoided by making the transfer process more open.

The bill originally required public notice of transfers but was amended to give the state correction st>cretary discretion in the matter

PCB

.Action was delayed in the House on a bill designed to keep another PCB landfill out of Warren County and to detoxify the existing landfill as soon as the technologyis available The delay came after Rep. Martin Nesbitt. 1) Buncombe, inserted an amendment tied to another House-approved bill regulating hazardous waste landfills m the state That bill would prohibit landfill disposal of certain wastes and limit burial of other wastes to certain concentrations Nesbitts amendment would set a deadline for establishing the concentration thresholds House Speaker Liston Ramsey noted that the threshold bill is awaiting Senate action and should be disposed of tiefore the amended bill affecting Warren County was considered The House voted to hold the bill for another week Insurance

The House tentatively approved a bill that would force insurance companies to extend rate discounts to drivers in the N.C Reinsurance Facility, the pool through which companies insure high-risk drivers Currently insurance companies do not have to extend rate benefits to those drivers in the facility Opponents have argued that the bill will discourage discounts bt'cause they will be spread to more drivers Supporters argue that many drivers who have had no accidents are being penalized

Insurance Fraud On Dead Dogs

GREENSBORO. NC (AP) - A Greensboro man was indicted Monday for allegedly reporting 67 non existent dead dogs to collect a total of $3500 from several insurance companies That indictment was among 26 insurance fraud charges and four charges of conspiracy handed down by a Guilford County Grand Jury against Jimmy Lee Crawford, 26 The indictments said that several times Crawford reported as many as eight dogs at a time had been run over by cars He collected the payments from companies insuring the cars he said had killed the animals, according to the indictments Other indictments allege that Crawford staged bogus traffic accidents or reported and collected insurance money for accidents that never happened State Bureau of Investiga tibn Agent Dan Stone said the three-month investigation

included ;j9 auto-relat^ ac--cidents, including 44 that directly involved Crawford Stone said that in 1981 and 1982, $32,800 was paid out on the claims from the .59 acci dents. Crawford -got more than $20,000, Stone said Others indicted were Crawfords brother, Carl Crawford, on one count of insurance fraud, Veola Roseboro Isiah, on one count of conspiracy, and Kenneth Covan, on three charges of insurance fraud and thi^ie-charges of conspiracy \

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12-The Daily R^lector, Greenville, NC.-Tuesday. Junt7,1963

Crossword By Eugnu Sheffer

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8,1983

ACROSS 1 Judges bench SCampneed 8 -(Eden (1965 film)

12 (Mive genus

13 Coach Par-seghian

14 Man or Wight

15 Sharif

16 Pub seat 18 Tavern girl

20 - tUe Words"

21 Sea bird 22--eyed

(drunk)

23 Soup scoop 26 Barrier of shellfire

30 Indian

31 Assistance

32 Pester with requests

33 Kegs 36 Maxim

38 French artist

39 Surpass

40 Smith and .Vest

43 Trades

47 Cut hair, as abusiness 49 Pagan god 56 Common abbr.

51 Donkey, in Normandy

52 French river

53 Challenge

54 Satisfied

55 Require DOWN

1 -tube

2 Singer Gluck 3aoseby

4 California town

5 Hunters lodge

6 Toward the mouth

7 Feathers companion

80neorthe

other

9 Hebrew instrument lOWUdfilum 11 Prefix !( gramor vision 17 Agitate 19 Anagram forera 22 Apartment ofasort

Avg. solutioD time; 23 minutes.

1

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Tennis stroke

24-stand-

stiU

25 June bug

26 Again, in music

27 Carpenter, for one

28 Narrow channel

29 Personality

31 Swiss sig

34 WanderJ

35Gaeli(f

36 Disfigure

37 An alternative

39 Youngest son

40 Tucked in for the night

41 Facts

42 Sandarac tree

43 Partofn.b.

44 Comedienne Adams

45 -among thorns

46 Sleigh

48 Battering- -(old weapon)

CRYPTOQUIP

PGO PWTWL YXTVCPOK VKXDKNTTOK

XCDGP PX LNPO N VKXYOHHXK.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - COUIJ) THE OIJ), SPIRITED NUMISMATIST COIN A PHRASE?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals 0.

Tbe 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.

IWl King Ftflurti Syndicaii. ln<

Panel Evaluates Series Actors

RADNOR, Pa. lAPi -.Alan Alda is the coti.sum-mate actor," Carroll 0(^onnor a "super craftsman," Larry Ragman multitalented," and .lohn Forsythe a skilled actor

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with great range," says a panel of casting directors asked to pick the best actors on television.

Television actors and actresses were rated by Jane Feinberg and Mike Fenton, who cast for TV movies and mini series; Bobby Hoffman of Paramount Television; Jane Murray of Embassy Television and Tandem P r 0 (1 u c t i 0 n s; Joyce R()l)inson, an independent agent who originally cast "MASH; and NBC's vice president of talent, Joel Thurm

Their findings will t)e reported in the June 11 edition of TV Guide.

Despite some glowing praise, two stars got mixed reviews. The panelists said it might be too early to forecast the career of Farrah Fawcett, who gained fame in Charlies Angels.

"Farrah has some depth. Shes come a long way and has a long way to go, said one. Another panelist called her "the dullest actress Ive ever seen ... but 1 love her look.

Linda Evans, who plays Forsythes wife on Dynasty, is limiting herself by playing a nighttime soap opera role, one casting director said.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your mind is logical and sharp so you see all kinds of means to achieve success. Don't get overtired or nervous today. New arrangements in business are favored.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use extreme care in communicating lest some strange remark cause problems for you. Be alert for helpful data.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Monetary affairs are most vital to you now, so study any changes to be made. Avoid one who is detrimental to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your personal life is not going as you wish, so get busy and put new ideas to work. ' See only true friends today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You feel like replacing some of the old friends with the new, but do so tactfully. Relax at home this evening.

LEO {July 22 to Aug. 21) You have hastily misjudged an old and dear friend. Rectify that situation today. Pay more attention to your finances.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't do things that could cause one in authority to feel you are dispensable. Make sure your car is in good repair.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Add to your present philosophy of life so that you gain more benefits from it. Learn to express yourself better.

SCORPfO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Listen to the suggestions of a business expert and profit by following them. Beware of interlopers who are jealous.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) There may be changes in personnel at work so go along with it. Conditions are changing everywhere.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A co-worker can be helpful with new ideas. Be sure to listen to them. Take it easy tonight and relax at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep quiet if arguments start at home. Look about for new gadgets that will make home life easier.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study problematical affairs in a calm and poised manner Come to right deci-, sions, but dont take action yet.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require more rest than other children early in life. A fine mind develops early. This could be a very artistic nature and the education should be slanted along such lines. Pay attention to diet. Light sports are best.

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES QOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Cl963 Trlbun# Compiny SyndicFle. Inc,

SHELL GAME

NORTH

J3

AK108 0 AKQ2

Q96 WEST    EAST

Q1097    45

'^74    '!?J6532

0 109    0 J8654

4KJ1042    487

SOUTH 4 AK8642 '7Q9 0 73 4 A53

Readers will remember this problem from April. We received some 6,000 replies, and there were about 1,000 correct entries. Some answers were eight pages long, and we often had to read all eight pages before we found out that they were wrong. There were two com mon mistakes. Many readers thought that South would have two entries to his hand at his six no trump contract if, after a diamond lead, he won in dummy and led the ten of hearts from the table. Not so! East simply ducked, declarer had one entry and he had to resort to the line of play we recommended. If you continued correctly with the right squeeze, you will be

receiving your prize shortly.

Others found a squeeze that does not work. They won the opening lead in dum my. finessed hearts and then cashed their red suit winners to reduce the hand to this position:

NORTH 4 J3

-

0 2

4Q96 WEST    EAST

4Q1097    45

-    J

0 -    0 J8

4KJ    487

SOUTH

4 AK8

0 - A53

They now end played West by leading ace of clubs and another. But West can counter. After winning the king of clubs he exits with the queen of spades! Now declarer is stranded with either a spade lose in hand or a diamond loser on the board.

We would like to thank all those who took the time and effort to enter. Winners will be receiving their prizes shortly.

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CBS Wins Big SianderSuit; Calied Victory For Free Press

ByUNDADEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Attorneys for Dan Rather, CBS and the top-rated show 60 Minutes" claimed a victory for a free press after successfully defending a $30 million slander suit filed by a California doctor.

Were just very pleased, said CBS lawyer William Vaughn, who called the 10-2 jury verdict Monday a moment that strikes a blow for the First Amendment," Dr. Carl Galloway, who claimed he was unjustly accused in a 60 Minutes report on insurance fraud, said that during the trial he felt like David up against Goliath. 1 dont have my own network

In New York, CBS issued a statement saying, "From the outset, we were convinced that a dispassionate examination of the evidence would demonstrate clearly that the broadcast was fair and accurate.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming In-tormatton. consult your w**kly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* Dally Rafloctor.

WNa-TV-Ch.l

TUESDAY 7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 CBS Reports

9 OO Movie II 00 News

II 30 Late Movie 2 00 Nighfwalch WEDNESDAY '

2 00 Nightwatch

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Child's Play

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News

12 30 Young and

1 30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Hillbillies

5 30 AndyGritfith

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Small* Frye 8 30 Filthy Rich

00 Movie II 00 News

It 30 AAovie 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7 00 Jelferson 7 30 Family Feud 6 00 A Team 00 R Steele

10 00 St Elsewhere

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News WEDNESDAY

5 30 Dark Shadows

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News 8 30 Today

00 R Simmons 30 All in the 10.00 Facts Ot Lite

10 30 Sale ol the

11 00 Wheel ol

11 30 Dream House

12 OO News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Days 01 Our

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Fantasy

4 00 Whitney th

4 30 Little House

5 30 Lie Detector

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jeflerson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People 00 FaclsolLlli

9 30 Tani

10 00 Quincy

11 OO News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7 00 Sanlord*

7 30 B Miller

8 00 Happy Days 8 30 Joanie Loves 00 3'sCo

30 to5

10 00 Hart to Hart

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nighlline

12 30 Slarskyi

1 30 Mission

2 30 Early Edition WEDNESDAY

5 00 Bewitched

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 AG Day

6 30 News

7 00 Good Morning 6 13 Action News

6 55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

00 Phil Donahue 10 00 Happening 10 30 Sanlord* 11:00 Love Boat 12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Carnival

4 30 W Women

5 30 People's

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 Sanlor &

7 30 B Miller

8 00 Fall Guy

00 Gold Monkey

10 00 Dynasty

11 00 Action News n 30 ABC News

12 30 Slarskyi 1 30 Mission

Roone Ariedge, president of competing ABC News, hailed the verdict in a statement issued from New York, saying the decision was both appropriate and pleasing to those of us concerned with the vitality of investigative reporting. Rather could not be reached for comment Monday; his phone number in New York is unlisted and a CBS-TV editor said Rather could not be contacted. He was at his regular post as anchorman of the CBS evening news Monday night, and introduced a brief report on the verdict in his own case.

The disputed report, titled Its No Accident was broadcast Dec. 9.1979. It told of insurance fraud schemes in Los Angeles black community and pinpointed the Manchester West doctors office as one clinic which allegedly churned out phony medical reports for bogus accident claims.

Galloway, 35, admitted he had worked at the clinic part-time but said he left two months before the 60 Minutes crew arrived.

The doctor said that when he saw legal instructions that would be given to jurors before they deliberated, he began to suspect that we were in a heap of trouble.

To find in Galloways favor, jurors would have had to determine that Rather and his producer. Steven Glauber, "entertained serious doubts about the truth of their report at the time they filmed it and that they acted "in reckless disregard for the truth,

One juror, Betty Riordan, said that instruction made the verdict for CBS inevitable.

I felt at the time the show was filmed, they not only didnt have serious doubts, I dont think they had any doubts at all about it. Mrs. Riordan said.

Superior Court Judge Jack

Choreographer To Get Award

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Choreographer Paul Taylor, founder of the Paul Taylor Dance Company, has been chQsen to receive the 1983 Samuel H, Scripps-American Dance Festival Award.

Former Gov. Terry Sanford. president of Duke University, will present the $25,000 award to the 52-year-old Taylor in a ceremony at Duke June 12.

jPUTT1

THEATRES -SUMMER FUN SHOWS TICKETS NOW ON SALE

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 TBA /

8 00 Nova

00 Playhouse

10 30 Comedy

11 00 A Hitchcock

11 30 Morecambe

12 00 Sign Oil WEDNRDAY

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Powerhouse

6 00 Dr Who

6 30 Sherlock

7 00 Report

7 30 Statellne

8 00 Creatures

00 Performance to 00 Scrapbook II 00 A Hitchcock

11 30 Morecambe

12 00 Sign Oil

BLUE THUNDER"

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20-R

ALONE IN THE DARK

1:45-3:35-5:25-7:15-9:05-R

FLASH DANCE

1:55-3:45-5:35-7:25-9:15-R

SPACE HUNTER3D 2:30-4:10-5:50-7.30-9:10-PQ

Wednesday Night

Shrimp & Chablis

All Of The Tender. Succulent Shrimp That You Can Eat. Ita Your Choice: Broiled. Boiled Or Fried. As If That Is Not Enough. Well Also ive You All The Chablis You Care To Drink. Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar. Choice Of Potato. And A

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Swink earlier ruled there was no malicious intent behind the broadcast and told jurors they could not consider punitive damages.

It took the jury 10 hours of deliberations over three days to decide that Galloway was not slandered by the "60 Minutes" segment.

Galloways attorney, Bruce Friedman, said he would file a motion for new trial within 30 days but had not decided yet^whether to appeal. Were thinking about it,Galloway said

At the shows behest, a woman named Rosa Bravo visited the medical clinic and obtained a phony report On the segment. Rather displayed the report and noted it was signed by Dr. Carl A Galloway.

Galloway proved to the jurys satisfaction that the signature was forged, said jury foreman David Campbell, but Campbell said that was not enough to sway the jury in the doctors favor.

"I think the general consensus was that he (Galloway) had not signed the paper, said Campbell.

But I felt the turning point Was that Dan Rather did act in good faith^ He did try to get in touch with Dr, Galloway, and as long as he did that it didnt matter.

Galloway said he felt CBS had successfully shifted the focus of the trial from its duty to be fair and accurate to what he called "guilt by association with the questionable medical clinic.

Friedman won a pre-trial legal battle to show jurors outtakes of film recorded for the show but never broadcast, but said he found out from jurors that the strategy worked In Rathers favor.

In looking at the outtakes, they said Dan Rather seemed so positive that Dr. Galloway had done it that he couldnt possibly have entertained any serious doubts. Friedman said.

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RETURN OF THE

JEDI

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

PG

STEVE MARTIN IS

3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00 (R)

Arafat Says Rebellion Reports In Ranks Of PLO Exaggerated

By Tbe Associated Pres

Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat said today that reports of rebellion in PLO ranks were greatly exaggerated and tbat tbe situation is under control now, tbe Indian government reported.

An Indian government spokeswoman briefed journalists about Arafats meeting with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in New Delhi, where he arrived from Saudi Arabia for a one^lay visit.

The spokeswoman, who declined to be identified, would not say whether Arafat had sought Mrs. Gandhis help in tbe problems facing the PLO. But she said Mrs. Gandhi assured Arafat of continued and complete support.

In another Midcast development, a coalition of Arab Communist parties and trade unions published a manifesto pledging to undermine the troops withdrawal agreement between Israel and Lebanon.

Before flying to New Delhi, Arafat won a public endorsement from Saudi Arabias King Fahd.

We are fortunate to have with us today Yasser Arafat, the leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, on

whom we pin great hopes. Fahd said in a show of support at tbe inau^ation of an airport in Jidda. We (in Saudi Arabia) and the PLO are moving within |he same framework.

Tbe Palestine Liberation Organization chief, who went to Saudi Arabia from Algeria, had been unhappy about an apparent growing rapprochement between Saudi Arabia and Libya, according to Arab diplomatic sources.

Arafat blames Libya for inciting rebellion in Fatah, the largest of the eight PLO factions, in eastern Lebanon. The mutinous guerrillas, with some support from Syria, have complained that Arafat is pursuing a diplomatic rather than military solution to quest for Palestinian statehood.

Fahd dispatched Crown Prince Abdullah to Libya and Syria in an effort to resolve differences.

Arafat said; We have great hopes that the liberation of Palestine and Jerusalem will be accomplished at the hands of His Majesty King Fahd.

In Tel Aviv, the opposition Labor Party submitted a motion Monday in the Knesset, Israels parliament, demanding a judicial inquiry

Notice of Sale of 1982 Tax Liens on Real Property Town of Winterville

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the State of North Caroiina and the Winterviile Town Board, i wiii 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

Anderson, Clinton Ray &

Battle Carmon................31

Andrews, Geneva Baker.......75.85

Barnes, VIrgle Gardner......104.97

Barrett, Simon...............102.66

Barrett, Windsor & Nellie    75.58

Beddard, Woodrow Wilson.....59.67

Blount, Cora Cobbs...........119.34

Boykin, Mathew Thomas    169.62

Bradley, Franklin L. &

Ivynetta.....................102.86

Brock, Mary Frances (if. est.) 103.51

Brown, Delois Floyd ?. 144.96

Brown, John Arthur &

GennleMae...................*5    32

Bryant, Fannie Mae...........43.11

Bryant, Mary Magdalene......67.17

Bryant, Oscar Clayton........62.02

Bryant, Raymond & Sandra T. 141.52 Bullock, Jasper Ray &

Deborah.....................117.30

Cannon, Fannie Mae.........247.94

Cannon, Ruby Streeter.......118.74

Cano, Paul L.................139.08

Carmon, Maltn Earl     ......89.47

Carmon, Morris H.& Mary 0    .59.94

Carmon, Hubert Lee...........8.96

Carmon, Willie Mae...........50.91

Clark, Rufus Lae..............93.93

Clark, Sandra Mobley.........13.07

Clark, Shirley Loo Glenn 168.87

Cooper, Ernest &

Amanda Tyson................98.70

Coward, Willie Clennel a,

Llllle..............  138.47

Cox, Barbara Jean...........130.30

Cox, Ernest Lea 8i Shirley    106.52

Cox, Lester, Jr. . .<    131.36

Cox, Mamie Lae

Grimes (heirs) .....*5    13

Cox, Nellie Sermon (heirs)    68.24

Crandall. James Lewis.......144.30

Credle, Arnell & Mildred Mae. 73.74 Daniels, Iris Jean Patrick    30.05

Daniels, Jesse................3.32

Daniels. Joe 8, Rosa Lee    211.60

Daniels, John W................6.16

Daniels, Lendel ^ Bobble Ward 89.62

Daniels, Odell 8, Mary........ 135    39

Daniels, Roy Lee 8, Annie......46.72

Donaldson. James Bradley 8.

Debra T......................157.73

Donaldson, William Vann 8,

Brenda Lee..................133.87

Edwards, Ella Grimes........71.19

Edwards, Laura Williams 263.70 Edwards, Louis Levi 8

Llllle Wilkes.................153.66

Ennis, William Thomas.......79.22

Evans, Caroline (heirs).......12.19

Evans, H B (heirs)...........18.48

Evans. William Arthur, Jr. 8

Olivia........................1<0.13

Fields, AAary (heirs)...........3.83

Fox, Ann L. Atkinson.........150.15

Garris, Eddie Mac 8 Beulah B. 93.26 Gerry, Douglas Steven 8

ShlrliyA^!^..................13*95

Godley, Richard James 8

Minnie Cox ..................132.01

Graham, Wlllle Elbert, Jr. 8

Diane........................119.09

Green, LInwood 8 Lina.......149.11

Grimes. Katie (If. est.)........41.16

Grimes, Lee Ernest 8

Ruby Stocks.................l-37

Grimes, William 0.8

Mandie Brown ........128.33

Gurganus. Robert A. 8

LlfuaM    14*.43

Hall, Alonia.................137.90

Hammond, Harvey Lee.......52,22

Hammond. Laforrest Evans.. .9.68

Hardy, Sam, Jr. 8 Edna R 17.24

Harper, Louis Linde..........192.76

Harris, Alton Thomas 8

Christina.................        1M.37

Harris, Janie Garris.........138.25

Harris, Jarvis Edoar  ....418.01

Hazelton, Jeffrey H............41.52

Hight, Joseph Randal 8

Sharon cT.................140.00

Hines, Jeffrey Allan...........43.30

Hoggard, Robert A...........1*0.38

HooM, Ada Barrett..........144.37

Ingram. Guy Joseph 8 Maggie

Thigpen.....................13*77

Johnson, Wanda Carol

Phillips........  174.82

Jones, Wlllle Lester 8 Mavis... *0.88 Kilpatrick, Elbert L. 8

Minnie H.....................130.05

King, Ida Bell ........78.85

King, Nellie Victoria 8

James W......................^    *0

Knox, Troy (heirs)..    44.30

Little, Rose Lee    ,,3.4

Littleton, Thomas T    3*    55

Mackey. Donna W.. ........ 1*1 M

McLawhorn, Edward E DBA 53.43

Miller, Donna S...............M-32

Millar, Shirley Wynne    147.28

Mitchell. William Henry 8

Barbara R...................7W.24

Mobley. Classle  .........133    *J

MoMay. Jamas W.. Jr.  ......  5*.8t

Monk, Morris 8 Linda C......143.32

Moore. Susie Ball

Phillips. Zack 8

Petronia WIndley...........130.98

Richardson, Anna Tyson    87.24

Sherrod, Gene Carrell, 8

Dorothy D....................121.23

Smith, Burnlce Richard 8

Rose Mary    130.05

Smith, Emanuel 8

Janice King. i................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) 8

MableR.......................70.90

Spell, Mary SIdberry Smith . 130.66 Stocks, Chester    73.08

Stocks, Romeo 8 Geneva    49 52

Strong, Bennie Edward 8

Martha......................127.70

Sugg, Virginia R.............  163.38

Suggs, Sidney 8 Temple Smith 96.68

Sutton, Michele Edwards......46.59

Thompson, Stephen Mark    180.71

Toler, Kenneth Wayne, Jr    155.43

Tripp, Mickey Ray 8

.Teresa Dali.................. 136 81

Tucker, Sam, Sr..............112 96

Tyson, Isabella Harris ........13.10

Tyson, Roland (heirs).........60 88

Tyson, Tom (heirs) ...........75.29

United States of America    135 30

Vines. William James 8

Mary Louise    135.09

Waller, Garland (heirs).......44.58

Waller, Patricia    115 77

Waller. Tony, Jr. (heirs) ......63.52

Waller. Tony Sr. (heirs)........2.36

Waters, John................. 61.00

Wells, Katherine..............135.17

White, Charles Vernon    31164

Whitehurst. Joseph Lee 8

Beatrice......................66.96

Whitehurst, Lomer H     115.00

Whitfield. Lucille Dail........153.47

WIer, Jackie B    158 13

Wilder. Robert Douglas 8

Annie.......................141.64

Williams, Clifton Ray 8

DelorisC.............. 135 98

Williams, Curtis Earl 8

Shirley ......................134 93

Williams, Wright 8 Ester Mae 79 62 Wills. Michael J. 8

Joanne Quick................161.56

Wilson, Larry Clifton 8

Margaret...................128.20

Winterville Rest Home    607 29

Worthington, Dalton Woodrow, Jr    48 08

Smith. Denise A 8 Leon    93 26

May 17. 24, 31 and June 7

into the governments handling of the Lebanon war. No date was set for action on the motion.

Parliamentary sources said a vote was likdy later this week and it appeared that Prime Minister Menachem Begins Likud bloc would have enough votes to avoid an inquiry.

In Lebanon, Moslems staged a national day of mourning strike Monday to protest the occupation of southern and central Lebanon one year after the Israelis invaded to rout PLO guerrillas.

Israeli troops opened fire to break up a demonstration in eastern Lebanon, and Lebanese radio stations said eight people were wounded and at least 15 arrested. The demonstration occurred in the Bekaa Valley village of Kamed el-Loz on the Israeli-Syrian Cease-fire line.

An Israeli military spokesman denied there were any casualties. He said the soldiers fired in the air to disperse the protesters.

Most Moslem-dominated areas of Lebanon observed the protest strike, including Sidon and Tyre in the south; Baalbek and Chtaura in Syrian-occupied east Lebanon, and in Tripoli, the biggest northern city. Beiruts main commercial center was busy but Moslem-populated slum neighborhoods were quiet.

Lebanese Christian radio stations said the strike was enforced in north Lebanon by the Syrians and Palestinians.

The Syrians moved into Lebanon in 1976 during the Moslem-Christian civil war, and 30,000 troops remained as a peacekeeping force. The Palestinians relocated in Lebanon following their expulsion from Jordan in 1970, but an estimated 8,000 guerrillas were forced out of Beirut by the Israelis at the end of last summer.

In Beirut, a coalition of 11 Arab communist parties and trade union movements published a manifesto today pledging collective struggle to undermine the troop withdrawal agreement between Lebanon and Israel.

The document, published by the Lebanese Communist Partys newspaper, An-Nida,

also vowed to block President Reagans plan for an overall Arab-Israeli peace settlement in the Middle East.

An-Nida and other Beirut newspapers said the manifesto was signed by the communist parties of Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Sudan and Tunisia as well as the Palestinian Communist Party, the Bahrain National Liberation Front and the Socialist Vanguard Party of Algeria.

County Bd....

(Continued from Pagel)

area mental health board, and appointed Phil Dixon to replace Allen Hahn as mental health board attorney. Reappointed to the Pitt County Community Advisory Board were Lillie Graham, John Bizzell and Samuel Hemby, while Susan Mullen and Reba Crandall were appointed as new members.

Commissiners also approved a request by the Greenville Jaycees to hold a fireworks display on July 4.

In other business, commissioners approved awarding the audit contract to Lloyd Moody for $14,750; approved turning over the $23,793 received from Hhe dissolution of the Tar River Ports Commission to the East Carolina Vocational Centers building fund; and approved a contract to lease the U.S. Department of Agriculture an office on the second floor of the county office building, and provide limited secretarial service and copy machine use from July 1 to Sept. 30 for $2,412. The lease is expected to be renewed for the coming federal fiscal year for $9,448.

Commissioners met at noon with the county ABC Board to discuss budget matters and the location of an ABC store in Ayden.

ABC otticials said several options are being looked at for the location of a new

store in Ayden.

Watertree Terrace Restaurant

Prime Rib for 2

Salad Bar    Q99    |

Potato    JL O

Wine

Tenace Seating Available

5:30 - 10:00

Its the small things like flowers and candles you appreciate, but it is . the Prime Rib you will come back for

Every Wednesday

758-3401 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville

OUTLET

Group Of Ladloi

Sale 20 to 40% Off

KiitTops

By D(8 Ck     ! Now

Gnxv 01 [ades Spriiswear Dee Cee

Workpants..

Blaigrt, SklHt, bP I Slacks a Blousgs . To

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Murphy. John Hanry (hairt)

Nail RMlty Co.. Inc.........

Nation. JoaNolhfo .......

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Ptlrkk. EnWtor B. 8 John L.. I52.M Rotrkk. Goorglono Loi^ . 34.17

Rotrkk. Johnnlo lhok) 77.f7

Rtkkk. Thomot Jomo 8

MorvWard  ............

Rokkk. Wtlllom Rogori  u.;

John^foliy iiH^ ...4*58

m.w

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Promotions In City School Bd.... ECU Faculty

ECU News Bureau Eleven members of the East Carolina University faculty have received promotions to the rank of professor in departments and schools of the division of academic affairs.

Twelve others have received promotions to the rank of associate professor, according to Dr. Angelo A. Voipe, vice chancellor for academic affairs. All of the promotions will be effective Aug. 22.

Promoted from the rank of associate professor to full professor were;

Dr. W. Keats Sparrow, English; Dr. Scott W. Synder, geology; Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, history; Dr. Ramesh C. Ajmera, physics; Dr. Edward J. Seykora, physics; Norman B. Keller, school of art; Dr. William H Collins, school of business; Dr John D Longhill, school of business; Dr. Edward W. Markowski, school of home

economics; Dr. Jos^h Dis-tefano, school of music; Dr. Betsy W. Harper, school of technology.

Promoted from the rank of assistant professor to associate professor were;

Dr. Gerhard W. Kalmus, biology; Dr. Karen Baldwin, English; Dr. Bertie E. Fearing, English; Dr. Charles W. Sullivan III, English; Dr. Robert C. Barnes, health, physical education, recreation and safety; Dr. Martn J. Lutz Jr., psychology; Dr. Jasper C. Register, sociology, an-thropolgy and economics; Dr. Dorothy H. Muller, school of education; Dr. Patricia Terrell, school of education; Dr. Constance Darby, school of education; Antonia Dalapas, school of music; Dr. Mary Ann Rose, school of nursing.

Promoted to the rank of assistant professor were Miriam M Quick, school of nursing; Georgene Eakes, school of nursing.

(Cootioued from Pagel) non-magnet schools as long as this facilitates achieving racial balance.

One option inluded in the Magnet Program is to charge a fee to offset the expense of the program.

The agenda item scheduled for action but for which action was delayed until the June 20 meeting was that of adoption of five grade levels at Aycock Junior High for the coming school year. Following lengthy discussion on the pros and cons of tbe recommended changes, board members voted to have Superintendent Delma Blinson bring more information on the proposal to the board and to attempt to get a clear-cut consensus from the various committees who have been active in formulating the basis for the change from the current four levels to the proposed five levels of classes.

Other agenda items scheduled for action at the June 20 board meeting include the North Carolina Scholars Program for students at Aycock Junior High; an audit contract with J.C. Proctor and Co. for fiscal year 1982-83 not to exceed $10,000. The $10,000 limit is more than double the audit contract for the 81-82 fiscal year, The reason for the big jump is due to the fact the federal funds budgets as well as some categories of state funds will be included in the local audit as the result of new auditiong procedures directed at state level. Blinson said he hopes the transfer of additional auditing responsibilities to local agencies will be accompanied by sending money with the switch in procedures.

Board members hav^ been asked to review school bus routes with the idea of identifying routes that have possible traffic or road hazards that need to be corrected or eliminated.

A report presented by Director of Education Charles Ross reveals that according to unofficial figures received, students in grades 1,2,3,6 and 9, with the exception of the first grade, are all on or above the national norm. Ross said the scores for the ninth grade were the highest ever achieved.

Reorganization...

(Continued from Page 1)

areas but across the entire teacher education programs

university, have worked together will be a strong plus for teacher education programs that will undoubtedly impress the next NCATE (delegation) when it visits in the spring of 1984.

Coble, professor of science education who will become dean of the school of education, said the new structure has been discussed at length with officials of NCATE and the state department.

"Since governance was one of the major issues leading to the loss of accreditation by NCATE and to provisional approval by the Department of Public Instruction for all

DENY GOLD FIND MILAN. Italy (AP) - Military officials deny a newspaper report they had found gold ingots buried under an old fortress near the Italian-Austrian border.

at ECU, 1 feel confident we will be able to fully meet this standard, Coble said.

Officials said the accrediting agencies will be invited to return next spring.

Attention:

Joseph Gerard

On Graduating!

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I4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, June?, 1W13

Find Nearly 17 Percent Of Soldiers Used Pot

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. AP) - Nearly 17 percent of the Fort Bragg soldiers tested for marijuana use from January to April this year tested positive, an Army spokesman said Mondav It was the first time post olficials have released ba.se-wide figures on drug testing since the Army began using urinalysis tests in 1982 to check soldiers for marijuana usage.

(mly (lata for the first four months of this year were released The .statistics were re-lea.sed in the wake of a cla.ss-action lawsuit by four present or former Fort Bragg soldiers challenging the use of the urinalysis tests as the sole basis for dis ciplinary action against soldiers The lawsuit, filed .Mav Jl in

PEANUTS'

L S. District Court, contends the Army test methods are unreliable.

The four soldiers claim they do not smoke marijuana. but have been subjected to unfavorable evaluation reports, bars to re enlistment, discharge from active duty and denial of promotions and training opportunities because of positive urinalysis tests.

A hearing was scheduled today before U.S. District Court Judge W. Earl Britt on the soldiers request for an injunction preventing the Army from using the urinalysis test as the basis for disciplinary action.

Capt Bill OConnell, a Fort Bragg public information officer, said Monday 7.288 soldiers were given the urinalysis test in January, february, .March and April Of that number. 1,22.7, or 16,9

percent, tested positive for marijuana use, OConnell said.

OConnell said he could not release data on the disciplinary actions taken against soldiers testing positive for marijuana use.

He said Fort Bragg officials are not going to address an^ other questions because of the pending litigation.

Col. Patrick Cannan, Fort Braggs public affairs officer, said two weeks ago that the number of urinalysis tests for marijuana use is expected to increase because the Army has increased its capability for conducting the tests.

According to urinalysis statistics from the Defense Department, more than 1.5 million of the tests were conducted last year.

ivt NE.E- _:ase' - -:d SEfJRE

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 45'per line per day 4-6Day.s 42'per line per day 7 Or More

Da^s 40'per line per day

Classified Display

'2 75 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday    Friday4pm

Tuesday Monday 3pm Wednesday Tuesday 3pm Thursday Wednesday 3 p rT\ Friday    Thursday    3 pm

Sunday    Friday    noon

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Monday    Friday    noon

Tuesday    Fnday4pm

Wednesday Monday 4pm Thursday Tuesday 4 p a. F'cday    Wednesday.2 (i m

Sunday    Wednesday 5 p rv

ERRORS

Errors must Ire reported I rn rued lately The Daily Retlf. lor (. anriot mul< e ai'owaru e lor errors attr-r 1st day o' [iijbln ation

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall- Dowritown Greervville_

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 7S4 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar

SELL YOUR CAR the National Aufofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 756 0114_

012

AMC

1977 AMC HORNET, air, power steering, *1595 Call 752 1138 from 9 to 5, after 6 30, 944 583_

1977 AAATADOR, 45.000 miles. 1 owner, excellent condition, air S1950 Call 746 6575__

013

Buick

REGAL LANDAU 174. 2 dw

Low mileage, fully equipped Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 744 3141    __

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1970 4 door hard top, Sedan Deville One owner, $595 necotiable. 754 8999 ____

015

Chevrolet

1955 CHEVY STATIONWAGON

Very good condition 758 5731 afler

1957 CHEVROLET Excellent con dition Call 758 0732

1964 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic, needs minor body work Engine and transmission, good condition Col lectors edition Reliable trans portation. with minor work $350    756 6730

1968 CHEVELLE SS New 396 engine 4 speed Excellent shape Must sell 756 4693

1976 CHEVETTE Low mileage E xcellent condition Call 752 2429 1978 CHEVETTE 4 door 4 speed, air, I owner $2100 Call 753 2381 1980 CHEVY MONZA Air, AM/FM, automatic 756 7067________

018

Ford

1968 TORINO Fastback. 39i Cleveland, $250 as is Call 756 8011

WHY STORE THINGS you never use Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

1978 FORD FUTURA I owner, good condition $2995 FTilly equipped 756 1523

020

Mercury

1973 MONTEREY, 4 door loaded, AM FM stereo, power steering, brakes and seats, air $650 753 5850

021

Oldsmobile

98 REGENCY LS 1981 For sale by owner All extras Excellent condi lion $8500 00    756 3000 days,

ev^ningsT 975 3179____

022

Plymouth

036

Cycles For Sale

1M1 YAMAHA XJSSO MAXIM

Excellent condition 1 ownar. Low mileage, includes 2 helmets plus cover. $2100. Can be seen at Yamaha Pitt County or call 746 4459, 758 4580 atter 3_

051

Help Wanted

039

Trucks For Sale

DODGE D M PICKUP 1981 Low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746 3UI

FORD F 100 PICKUP 1975 Fully equipped, extra clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 744 3141

FORD FIM. 19ao. air. power steer ing and brakes, new set radial tires Perfect condition. 744 3449 anytime

1972 CHEVROLET Short body, 4

cylinder. :......

alter 4pm

cylinder, straight drive. 795 4889 lit

1975 CHEVROLET pickup Carolina blue with tool box $2.000 Call 754 7067

1981 TOYOTA long bed Loaded, ooroeous. 744 3530 or 744 4203_

040

Child Care

MOTHER OF 5 YEAR OLD would like to babysit child age 4 thru 7 Please call 754 9904____

WILL KEEP INFANTS and

children in my home for working mothers day or night! 752 4903 WOULD LIKE to keep children in oiv home Call 757 0354_

SALESPERSON tor hardware d^ partment. other duties include stock installation, cteaning, possible de livery and unloading merchandise Most be able to handle medium heavy packages at times Math accuracy an absolute must Five day work week including Saturday Mature person or full lime perma nent employment only Salary ac cording to experience and ability Write resume with picture to PO Box 794, Greenville. NC 278J4 for

I interview____

I SECRETARIAL POSITION Some I office management responsibilities I Insurance experience helpful Pleasant personality and oood lyp ' ing skills required Call 752 0025 tor

I interview apoointment_

' SECRETARY Bookkeeper for gen ! eral small office work, retail store i Must be accurate at math, 5 day I work week for full time permanent employment, only for mature person Salary according to experi ence and ability Write resume with picture to PO Box 794, Greenville,

NC 27834 for interview_

SECRETARY NEEOEEO for Greenville NC Large company openirtg new office in immediate future Good company benefits Insurance claims experience de sired 60 words per minute typing ability required with abilily'to use transcriber Duties of |ob are multiple Call 404 325 2480

059

Work Wanted

furniture stripping ^

and varnish removed from wo^ and metal Equipmwt lormaMy^ I Dip and Strip All items returned ! wilhin 7 days Tar Road Antique 1 Call for tree estimate Days 75a

1 9123. NiQht 756 1007    _  __

i grass cutting, trim aroyr^ sidewalks and driveways Call

I 752 7341    -

grass cutting at reasonable nrices All size yards Call 752 5583 LAWNMOWER repairs We will pick up and deliver All work guarani. Call 757 3353 atter 4 m weekends anytime

t'pTS'tIft-iW/.lM.

ask tor Sam Junior_____

need a small wallpapering or paint job done? Experienced, quali tywork Reasonable Judy 757 1580 PAINTING, interior and exterior 12 years experience, work guaran teed References Free estimates

756 6873atter 6p m k__

SANDING and finishing tioori Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2868 anytime, it no answer call back

046

PETS

060

FOR SALE

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. All shots and wormed ietd champions in line. 756 1 268

AKC DOBERMAN, 6 months old. good around children S50 Call 756 8011_

AKC IRISH SETTER 8 months old All shots. $100 Between 7 and 9 p m 756 0700

AKC REGISTERED miniature male Dachshund Red SI25    758

3807_

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC registered, champion bloodline, excellent field stocx, maybe picked up June 12 19 SlOO 946 2281. (Washington)

DALMATIAN PUPPIES white with black dots, $100 Call Pollocksville. 224 7941 or 224 5431 atter 5 p.m

SHIFT DYER Experienced in dyeing woven cotton and cotten blends Candidate must have 3 to 4 years experience and ability to supervise Plant is located in Dela ware Valley area Excellent salary and benefits Qualified applicants may send resume to Shift Dyer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC EOE

SR

TYPISTS!

55 Words Per Minute WE NEED YOU!

MANPOWER TEMPORARY Services offers you;

Unique Fringe Benefits Top Pay

Flexible Schedule

1063 Building Supplies

much good lumber from large pack barn $1200 Phone 752 7937 or 1 787 047?_____

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331_

065 ^ Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMER WD tractor mower 758 0732

FREE TO GOOD HOME AKC

registered Golden Retriever I year old Well trained, healthy Call 243 6485    ___

HIMALAYIAN KITTENS, 9 weeks, lirst shots, registered. l blue point female, 1 flame point I cream male $i75each I 743 2721

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC

puppies Field trail and gun dog stock. Wormed, shots, and de wclaws removed I 242 6529 or I 242 4830

LHASA APSO, AKC male, 6 months, black on brown All shots $100 752 4967__

TWO BLUE TICK WALKERS, mix

ed. I' 7 years old Call 355 2533 afler

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT by CPA firm Ex perience preferred Send resume to Accountant, PO Box 1 967, Greenville, NC

1973 DUSTE R 2 door Coupe Cragar nms, full length headers, told down rear seal, 3 speed, aufomatic with | shift kit. new paint, power steering, brakes and distributer All original. 340 motor Must see to appreciate Call 756 6730

Public

Notices

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

HERMAN R STACKHOUS All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Herman R Stackhous, deceased, are nolilied toexhibit them to Pallie M Stackhous, as Executrix ol the decedent's estate on or belore November 18. 1983, at Route 3, Box 924, Washington North Carolina I 27889, or be barred Irom their I recovery Debtors ot the decedent I are asked to make immediate I payment to the above named t xocutriM

PATTIE M STACKHOUS E xeculrix of the Estate ol Herman R Stackhous OF COUNSEL Charles L McLawhorn, Jr Me Lawhorn 8. Warren P A Attorneys at Law P O Box 8188

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 17, 24, 31 June 7 1983

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by Pill County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the Office of Vice President, Facilities Manage ment until 2 00 P M , Tuesday, June 14, 1983 and immediately thereafter public opened and read, lor the con struclion of the North Parking Lot Phase I E xpansion at Pitl Coun ty Memorial Hospital Separate con tracts will be let lor General Con struclion, which includes curb and qutler, storm drainage, grading and paving, and etc Electrical contract shall include parking lot lighting and other appurtenance Plans and spec ilications are available in the of fi< e ol Ralph R Hall, Jr Vice Presi deni Facilities Management Pitt County Memorial Hospital Green ville    N C Telephone Number

919 7S7 4587

Each bid submitted musi cover all portions ol the work All Contractors are required to have proper licenses Bid Bonds ot 5% will be required Bid deposits may be in the form ol cash, cashiers check or bid bond Performance bond ol 100% of the cost ol the work will be required The Hospital reserves the right to re lect any or all bids and to waive in lorrnalities

JackW Richardson President

Pitt County Memorial Hospital June 7, 8, 9, 1983

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA P-ITT COUNTY Having this day Qualified as Co Executors ol the Estate ol Pearl Peede Croom, late of Pitt County

023

Pontiac

1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 421, 2 door hard lop Excellent condi

tion Second owner $89 5 7 52 4903 __

1973 TRANS AM 51200 Call 752

2829  ......... _    ____________

1981 GRAND PRIX LJ. loaded, one owner, diesel, 30 mpg, excellent condition, $7,800 355 2899 after 6

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT position available for responsible, dependable person Reguirements previous secretarial experience, typing skills, basic bookkeeping knowledge Send resume to Aa ministrative Assistant, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834 ASSISTANT MANAGERS, experi ence preferred Also need biscuit maker Apply in person. Huckleber

ry's, loncharles Boulevard _

I BABY SITTING/CHILD CARE jPart time/full time,

I days/evenings7weekends Refer I enees required Ask tor Sharon or

I Mike 756 4254___

CONVENIENT STORE manager' Must live in Bethel area Great opportunity Only serious people apply App^iy to Convenient Store Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

NC 27834_______

COUPLE TO MANAGE rental

024

Foreign

IMMACULATE 1974 MGB 30,000 actual miles, factory air, orange $3000 firm C^l_758 07?pi^752_67^ TOYOTA 1979~ 2 door Corolla 5 speed. AM7FM radio, air, good tires Good condition $3.350    753

5008 after 7p_rn^

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Square back Rebuilt engine, $900    746 3530 or

746 4203    _________

1973 TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe 4 door, automatic, air. AM/FM stereo, good running condition $1350 Call 753 2381_____________

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, sun root, new engine, brakes, shocks, clutch and paint In excellent conditioil 52i?5 756 0171 atter 6

1975 HONDA CIVIC $1850 Call 758 0513    _    ____________

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER Hatchback Call 756 9355 after 6 pm    ______

1976 DATSUN 280Z, automatic, air.

! AM FM stereo cassette, jet black i with mag wheels, excellent condi

i lion 756 4568 1976 TR6 $3500 Call 757 6491 days. 756 8_639jiights_ ________

1976 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher station wagon, automatic, air condition, good gas rriile^e^CalL^5^900Z;.

1977 DATSUN 280Z, automatic, air, AM FM, 8 track, sport wheels, fair condition 54500 355 6312,

Call us tor an appointment We Are Not a Fee ^ency

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118 Reade Street

_____757    3300__

STAFF CERTIFIED Respiratory Therapy Technician needed imme diately tor modern hospital located in Eastern North Carolina, some weekend and evening work in volved Competitive wages, fringe benefits and good working condi tions Equal Opportunity Employer Send resume to Respiratory Technician, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27834._

TRAFFIC ASSISTANT Due to re location, fast pace office position is now open Typing required, com puter experience helpful, but not necessary Will train Apply at WNCT TV between 9 a m. to 5 p.m , Tuesday, June 7 through Friday June 1(5 No phone calls accepted We are an Equal Opportunity

Employer________

WANTED R N to work tor small business Call for appointment

before 7 p m , 355 2470________

WASHINGTON, NC based mranu facturer has openings lor 2 sewing machine mechanics, male or female Salary commensurate with experience Only those with experi ence need apply Call (919) 975 3)33 between 7 30 a m and 4pm for an

interivew EOE___

WEEKEND PLANT Supervisor Local manufacturer of rubber products has an immediate opening lor a weekend plant supervisor Responsibilities will include supervision of production workers, performing certain operational jobs to help alleviate operational bottle needs, and plant security Appli lid apply at (SH (Tg

I BALER TWINE All prices lO or ; more bales Sisal twine 10,000' bale I $23 40 per bale Plastic twine 9,000 I bale $20 60 per bale 20.000' I for . round baler) $22 49 AgrI Supply.

I Greenville, NC, 752 3999 _

1 GRASS OR HAY baling for hire or on shares Raking included if needed Call 524 4349

JOHN DEERE M tractor and equipment, $1250 and MF 135 gas. equipment Call 756 3755_____

072

Livestock

DAIRY GOATS Adqa. kids, does^ bucks, milking does Between 7 and

9pm 7S 070(r    ___

FOR SALE: Fancy chickens Show quality Call 752 1783

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

TWO GOATS, female Nubian, male Wood goat Reasonably priced Call 752 0304 atter 6 pm or weekends

073 Fruits and Vegetables

oulevard. Snow

property Living quarters provided Bookkeeping experience necessary Reply to (!ouple, PO Box 1967,

Greenville. NC_____

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Exceptional skills, pleasant work ing environment Excellent benefits Send resume to PO Box 407, Greenville

cants shouli poration, Kingol

^I. NC EOE___

YALE INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS has immediate opening for experienced lift truck mechanic Experience on electric trucks preferred Top pay scale and benefits Send resume in confidence to Yale Industrial Truck Division, 150 Industrial Avenue, Greensboro, NC 27406, Attention Personnel Manager

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

to work yyith established firm Excellent opportunity, good benefits Please call 756 3240 for interview      ;_

059

Work Wanted

FAST GROWING financial service company needs promotable person for custom services in marketing and collections Experience or training desired in marketing and financial field Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P O Box 647. Greenville. N C 27835

HEADS UP HAIR SALON now

taking applications tor full lime hair stylist Call 758 8553 for ap pointment______

1978 DATSUN 510 Wagon Air. AM FM Must sell. $2295 752 8266

or 758 5728    _    ___________

1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed. AM'FM radio, air condition, extra clean $2800_746 2?4(  _  ,

1978 MAZDA GLC Sport 4 speed ! with air, 23,000 miles on motor New ; paint new seats Days 758 6340 or | nights 2 2788

1979 HONDA CIVIC Best otter, will negotiate Call 752 6874 between 6

and? pm    ___________________

1979 HONDA, 4 door stationwagon, new tires, good paint, AM/FM cassette stereo, excellent condition Call 752 1694 or 752 5080 after 7

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

AMFM stereo cassette, clean Must sell! $2795 752 8266 or 758 5728    ________

1980 DATSUN 210 SL Hatchback, automatic and air Original owner E Xc^lent condition 756 6588______

1981 MAZDA 626 LUXURY 4 door sedan, 5 speed, power brakes, windows, and steering, air. AM/FM stereo Charcoal gray $7.(XX) Days 758 1333, nights 756 0743___________

.w    uii    iiaviMU

claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co Ex ecutors on or belore the 7th day of December, 1903. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thier recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle meni

This the 2nd day ot June. 1983 Mrs Nonia Pearl McIntyre and William C Peede, Co E xeculors 1601 Chestnut Street Greenville. N C 27834 William I Wooten, Jr . Attorney Greenville. North Carolina 27834 June 7, 14, 21 28, 1983

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT

DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualitied as Executor ol the Estate ol Evelyn Davis Whitehurst ol Pill County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the Estate to present them to The undersigned, on or belore the 20lh day ol November.

......cewilll

:owery

indebted to said Estate please make

bar ot their recovery

.r,"

immediate payment This the 9th day ol May. 1983 Judith Whitehurst Peel E xecutor 1115 Park Drive ElizabethClty, NC 27909 May 17, 24,31. June 7, 1983

002

PERSONALS

SHY 24 YEAR OLD male seeks female companion Interests In elude downtown bars. Intimate dinners, or quiet evenings at home

Send name, phone number, age and lnterets to 210 North Ubr Street, Greenville._

032

Boats For Sale

QUALITY DUTCH BUILT 30 sailboat. 4 sails, spinaker. wheel, inbound plenty ol extras 758 4881.

16' GLASSPAR boat, 125 Evinrude

motor. Long tilt trailer, two 6 gallon

IS. 11

prese* v<

752 5080 after 7

gas tanks, fire extinguisher and lite rese<rvers and oar Call 752 1694 or

1972 GLASTRON 16 with 65 horse power Evinrude and trailer $1595 355 2970 ._

1977, 25 Lancer Sailboat, Galley. Head. 3 sails. VHF. gauges, and (o horsepower Honda motor, $11,000. 964 4172 or 752 0966___

1980 COBIA center console 16'. 115 Mercury, Cox trailer, asking $4300

neootiable Call 758 0038 anytime_

21' COBIA. ISO Evinrude, trim and fill, galvanized trailer, all extras $5900 or best otier 752 6715 atter 5

245 HORSEPOWER Grady While Rogue, jet drive. 4 wheel galva nized trailer, excellent condition Can be seen at Boat House__

034 Campers For Sale

FIBERGLASS CAMPER SHELL

Fits longbed mini pickup Sliding

?la$$ windows, built in boot. Asking

300 Call 746 3313_

STARCRAFT POP UP Sleeps 6 $550. 746 3530 or 746 4203

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fibergloss and Sportsman tops 250 units In stock O'Briants. Raleloh, N C 834 2774

17W' SELF CONTAINED travel trailer. Sleeps 6 Air. new refrigera tor and tires $1,000 After 7pm,

756 4957 ______

1973 DODGE mini motor home Excellent condition Sleeps 4. com ptetelv sell contained. 746 2407.

036

Cycles For Sale

MOPED Like new Great deal! $500. Call 355 2160 alter 5

TOMOS A8OPE0. excellent condi tion. 2 spe^ automatic. $300 Call 125 1501 da^ytime only

XS ELEVEN SPECIAL. 1979. newts battery and regulator $1750 355

IVeO CB7S0 Custom Honda ' 5600 milts. $1700, Call atter 5, ZS2 7096. )9ei GOLOWING 1100 Interstate. Many options included, stereo. Like new. 7513619.     .

1901 YA/MHA XS400 Special. 2 Helmets. Excellent condition. Crash bar and sissy bar. $1.000. call 752 0641 or 752 1767.    _

HVAC SERVICE Personnel wanted Some experience necessary Call

756 4624_____

INDUSTRIAL TRUCK SALES Eaton Corporation has an im mediate opening for account man aqer Capital equipment, selling experience preferred Excellent earning potential and benefits Send resume in contidence to Yale Indus Inal Truck Division 150 Industrial Avenue, Greensboro, NC 27406, Attention Personnel Manager LAB RAT b R Y T C H N IC IA N Manulacturer of rubber products has immediate opening lor a lab technician on first shift Re sponsibilitles will include quality control testing ol raw materials and production balches A good working knowledgb ot mathematics is re quired and a background in chemisti^ is desired, but not re quired Qualified applicants shou'd apply at (jSH Corporation, Kingold Boulevard, Snow Hill. NC Equal

Opportunity Employer______

LOCAL COMPANY needs "sales oriented person due to expansion Full fringe benefits Starting salary $300 per week Average salary in agency $650 per week 753 4482

between 7 p m and 9p m_

NEED DRUMMERFOR established top 40 variety band

757 3619

ABLE BODIED, responsible Indi vidual would like to do odd jobs, yard work, gardening, etc in Pitt

Countv 756 6913___

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured Trim ming. cutting and removal Free estimates J P Stancil. 752 6331 ! AN IMPRESSIVE SIGN is the secret for impressive profits for your business We are masters of I impressive signs Call Steve Atkins,

1 The Siqnmaster. 757 3626__

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK ! Carpentry, masonry and rooting 35 1 years experience in building Call , James Harrington after 6 pm

; 752 7265____________

I CALL SEARS ROEBUCK 8. Co for free estimates on siding, guttering,

, mobile home roofover, insulation, inferior and exterior painting and root vents Call 756 9/00, exf 232

FOR SALE Travis sweet potato plants. $3 00 per 100 Call 76 6277 after 8 p m

GARDEN PEAS and squash Pick your own or call in order Reaves Farm. 746 6084_ _

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDERS, Effanbees. and others. Highway 96N Zebulon. NC Doll's Antiques & Things at Bob bitts Bakery Wednesday Saturday.

9 6,269 8140    __

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______

BABY THINGS: Crib, play pen, etc 756 4380__

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Why pay retail when you can save up TO ' 2 and more on bedding and waterbeds. Factory Mattress 8, Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza), 355 2626

BROWN VINYL ROCKER recliner

$45 Call 756 4472atter6p m__

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

Tables Cash discounts Delivery and installation 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work_

CARPET. CARPET, CARPET! Assorted sizes and colors 9x)2's, 9xl5's, t2xl2's, 12x15's Priced to move Financing available Furniture World 2808 East 10th Street, 757 045).    _

1 L/C I    vail    -'v rwv,    

Monday Saturday to am 9pm

CARPET SPECIAL

2 rooms and hall    $39    95

Home Care Cleaners    756    5453

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning alter a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises 756 9123 day 756 1007 night

CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704, 752

4994__

CHAIRS, 2 indoor outdoor chairs,

$90 tor both 752 1231 ___

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 FOR SALE 1 tan and black, $30    1    blue,    $50    752 6259

evenings__

CUCUMBER PRINT cloth bags, 1 or 1,000, 354 each Belvoir. 752 3252 i EARLY AMERICAN bedroom set, by Broyhill 3 pieces, like new $600

I 72 1646__

I EXOTIC COFFEE TABLE, ' Cypress, $800, will sell for $400

I 7S1 1231_

FACTORY 2nd$ NOW available I direct from manufacturer Hand woven rope hammocks. $19 95 to $53 Hatleras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street. Greenville    _

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more lime? Let someone else do your housecleaninq 752 3758

F R TRIPP PAINTING and home i repair work Insurance covers If interested in having work done, call , 757 1033 after 5 Route I, Box 47B, I Grimesland, NC_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPET SPECIAL

2 Rooms & A Hall

39.95 Care Cleaners

NEEDEDRN'S

or p, peli

Compelifive salaries

Full or part lim npe

Willing to work around school schedules

Contact Lydia Morgan RN, Director ot Nursing. University Nursing Center 758 7100 ____________

NOTICE

Soliciting Subcontractor Bids

Iron minority contractors lor pump station improvements and force mains. Greenville. N C that was bid on May 18. 1983 Sub bid for clearing and grubbing, grassing, pavement patching, field material and stone and material hauling Please contact Bill Norwood, Dickerson Utility Inc . P 0 Box 400, Monroe. N C 28110 Telephone 704 289 3111 EOE/MF

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Investors sought for publishing company being organized by Thomas A. Wiiiiams, former editor and publisher ot The New East magazine. Tar Heel: The Magazine of North Carolina, to publish regional and city magazines, books. Excellent capital growth prospects for equity investors.

Write Williams & Co., 234 W. Main St., Washington, N. C. or call 919-975-2088.

PROJECT SUPERINTENDENT

Experienced in grading and asphalt

Saving Experienced with State IO T work Mail resume to Project Superintendent' P O Box 1967. Greenville, N C 27835

RN/LPN NEEDED lull or part time (Earn extra money) Small hospital with medical service and emergency room care Call 795 3126 Mr J L Williams

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

837-6196

637-6630

637-3709

FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111

I

1074

Miscellaneous

077 Musical Instruments

JpREE! FREE! FREE! Steak iHinner tor family of 4 How do you I ^alify Pick up the phooe and dial

I y<7 ftisi__

I GEORGE SUMERLIN Furnifure I Shoo Sfripping, Repairing i Re J finishino (Formerly of Easfern irarolina Vocafional Center) 1 I ocated approximately 200 yards on kgfolus f^way Call 752 is09 graduation idea? Moffiits Maonavox has 12" black and white TVs for only $74 9S! 2803 Evans

cireef Extension. 756 8444 ____

mOTPOINT washing machine Gnod conidifion $135 756 4476

FENDER SUPER Reverb amplifi er. new speakers. $275    754    4797

alter 6p m____

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS

Yamahas, Wurlitzers. etc The Music Shop. Greenville Square Shopping Center. 756 0007

108

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE in Washington. NC Historical district. 8 rooms with 2 baths, plus 3 room private entrance apartnnents. 756 3106

WINTER SPINET PIANO with bench, beautiful cabinet $SSO Piano & Organ Distributors. Greenville. 355 6002    _

078

Sporting Goods

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% oil Barkers Refrigeration. 2227 Memo Drive. 756 6417_

2 REMINGTON tiOO. Magnum barrel E> each 758 2342 after 5 pm.

INGTON tiOO. 12 gauge I shotguns. 30" full vent rib Excellent condition $250

Johnson foot contrpl

electric motor. I year old Fire brick Atlantic gas heater flounder net for pier fishing, electric bug killer. 10 speed model forty stalker electric motor by Minn Kota men's

in speed bicycle Call 746 3474______

large loads of sand and lop coil lot cleaning, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p m Jim Hydsgrv_____________  _

1 FWIS % VIOLIN with case Excellent condition 753 5732 or

M3 3384    ________________

AAORTAR sand, fill, rock topsoil

rail 746 3819 or 746 3296    _________

moving Selling 17 cubic toot gold

^Irioerator $195 Call 758 5038 ___

new WHITE GAS stove. The Magic Shell. 4 months old Used at cotfage or new home Asking $150 752 2feO mornings 9 until 4 clearance sale on Movers Goodyear T ire West End Shopping Center And

nirkinson Avenue _____ _____ _

notice to rental property owners. Furniture World has a wholesale division Call us for the

h^st prices. 757 0451______

ONE LARGE hot water holdin lank, I Victor cash register I meaf

ipnderizer Call 746 6146    ____

PIONEER STEREO SYSTEM $175

negotiable Call 758 0038 anytime___

RUGS! Bound, excellent condition 6x9 green, $35 8' ; x 10' i rust, $20 Unbound good condition 10'. x 10 green, $35 Outside door $10 2 inner doors. $4 each 3 sliding closet

Hnors. $7 each 757 3517    _______

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI.^Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental

Tool (-ompany___________ ______

SMITH CORONA TP 1 letter quali ty printer 5 months old Used I month In mint condition 752 3980

from 9 a m to 5 30 p m ________

SOFA AND CHAIR m good condi tion $75 00 Washer loud but works. S25 00 Call 756 8046 __

STANCILTREE SERVICE

J P Stancil, 752 6331_______

THEATRE SEATS, $2 00 each Some with cushions Can be used in boats, churches or recreational li I it i_ 7M 5400 or 752 4031^

TRS 80 MODEL III 48K, 2 drives

RS232C I year Old 758 0789    .....

TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers Good condition $75 or best offer .Days 756 9 3 71 or nights 756 7887 USED CLOTHING AND appliance for sale Kerosene heater and juicer

extracter Call 825 1165    _________

USED KENMORE electric range.

double oven Call 756 3264    ____

19" COLOR TV Rent to own $23 11 per month Furniture World 757 0451_____________ _

2 MATCHING green velvet barrel shaped living room chairs Call 756 1280 ___:    _ ______

20.000 BTU SEARS window unit 4 years old. Excellent condition, $250

18.000 BTU J C Penney window unit 6 years old Excellent condi lion, $200 Call between 8 and 5. 758 4939

357 MAGNUM Highway Patrol model 28 Call 753 5089 after 5 pm

080

INSTRUCTION

SWIMMING LESSONS available for all levels mother and infant to adult Ray Schart Swim School 752 3400    _

PICTURE PERFECT is this new home with white, cream and soft blue siding exterior Well planned living area includes walk in closet in master bedroom foyer, custom built cabinets in kitchen, seperate dining room, and great room, with i fireplace We will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs. Camelot Sub division SSi.OOO. The Evans Com pany. 752 2814. Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Fave Bowen 756 5258.

WESTHAVEN Comfortable ranch with family site family room plus adjoining screened porch. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and it's immaculate! $74,900 Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane. 752 8819

WITERVILLE 2 bedrooms, freshly painted, new roof, hardwood floors, corner lot, excellent rental history $18,000 Call owner 756 7314. after 5 756 4980____

082 LOST AND FOUND

B^^^EWAR^o^foMiTatof^T!

recovery of a red bicj/cle built for 2 Hufly brand Taken from Wedgewood Arm Apartments Call 756 8072 or 758 6361

111 Investment Property

FOUND:    small    Dachshund    near

Belvoir Elementary School Call 752 0622 or 758 2707 _ '

LOST! Black and white female Malamute Ott of route 33, near Belvoir Elementary School Call 757 2744 days. 758 2511 nights_______

093 OPPORTUNITY

DESIGN YOURSELF a new wav ol

lile Full time part time Realiie your ambitions through the Shaklee opportunity Bonus program. tx>nu< car and travel For information call Max or Carolyn Gray. 752 0919

established business ITr

sale Good location Complete oil business with 2 trucks, garage parts and groceries Daytime call

751 6213 or nights 752 2372    _

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co . Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, NC 757 0001. nights

753 4011    ____ ____

to buy or sell a business Appraisals Financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES. Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street 752 3575    _ _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Cad day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

100

REAL ESTATE

ABOUT 20 ACRES wood .land tor sale 429 frontage Has some pines about 30 high and hardwood 12 miles Irom Greenville and very secluded About $500 per acre Benlord Reajty. 758 2386    _____

PUT EX I HA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

104 Condominiums For Sale

BRAND NEW 1983 top ol the line double wide 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras includinq masonite siding, shingle rool Irosl tree refrigerator, garderi tub, cathedral celling and much much more Regular price $21 995 Limited Time Only

$16,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing Delivery and set up included Hours, 8 AM to 8 pm CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

70x14 3 bedrooms I' , baths, total electric repo Great condition Less than $600 down and less than $200 per month tor only 9 years Call M6 0131___________

FOR "sale 1979 Taylor, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, un derskirted, new carpet, new furniture new 25 " color TV Sharpe, utility building, sun deck located Lot 132. Shady Knoll $19,500 7 57 0274. Mr Carraway LIMITED TIME ONLY!!! 1983 70x14 2 bedrooms. 2 baths To see is to believe! Need to sell immediate ly 10% above wholesale plus set up (jnly I home, so hurry and call!

756 0131 ___________________

NEW QUALITY built Marshfield 3 bedrooms, I'j baths Payments under $200 per month Only I home left! Call 756 0131 _ .

NEW 1983 14x70 3 bedrooms Fully furnished, can be yours for a low down payment and payments under $168 per month Free delivery, set up, and tie downs Phone 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass Greenville _    ^    _

NEW 1983 2 BEDROOMS Fully furnished, including delivery, set up. tie downs Can be yours (or a low down payment and payments under $114 a month Phone 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass Greenville 14 WIDES tor as low as $190 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841 ______________________

1971 CELEBRITY, 12x65, excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, refrigerator, stove, air conditioner, gun type oil burner, underskirting, storage building on corner lot in nice trailer park $5895 756 6054

1972    12x65 PARK MANOR 2 bedrooms, I full bath, living room, dining room, partly furnished 1 air window unit, Must sell Asking

$5300, negotiable 746 6449 ________

1975 RITZCRAFT DELUXE 12x65 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, air condition ing. large living area, bar. dining area, partially furnished Set up in Aialea Gardens on corner lot $6500

757 3180or 752 0088 _________

1979 12x50, 2 BEDR<X>MS Assume loan and take up payments No equity 756 8396 _____

AAoving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166

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.

2 YEAR OLD doublewide, perfect condition on acre of land Will sell separafe or tooefher 756 8993_

PICNICON

THE PATIO

1

Of your own townhome or con dominium Little down and low monthly payments Call Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 or Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446

MOORE &SAUTER no South Evans 758-6050

io

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM Good road tron taqe on SR 1 753 and SR 1110 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment pond and 2 bedroom house St Johns Community Call tor more details Call Moseley Marcus Really at 746 2166 tor full details          _______

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautitully land scaped home on Crestline Boulevard Several quality features $60's Call 756 3837 after 5

p m , except vyeeke^nds    _____

BY OWNER 1718 sciuare foot, 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'j% VA loan $7500

equity Call after 5p m. 752 6448________

BY OWNER II'i% assumable loan 3 tiedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace carpeted throughout Central air. gas heat, fenced backyard, patio. I block from Aycock Junior High 756 8281 or

758 9090_    __ __

BY OWNER IN Club Pines 534 Crestline Blvd 2 story brick Williamsburg, 2400 square teet, 3 4 bedrooms. 2' j baths Great rcxim with fireplace, large spacious kitchen Double carport with storage Fence All electric Only $100.Assumable 9'j% VA loan Open House every Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 5, or call 756 8953 (or appointment No realtors please BY OWE R Assumable 9' v% loan 3 bedrooms, I'r baths, fireplace in den_752 5250 No realtors please CAMELOT A beautiful ranch on a nicely landscaped lot. A home that you can be proud of Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer great room with (ireplace. dining room, wood deck, garage $84.900. Duftus

Ready IfK , 756 5395    ,___

ELEGANT WILLIAMSBURG All I formal areas, family room with 1 fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths,

I apartment for relative Quality I throughout Approximately 3.000 square teet Large woocied lot $I20'S Call 756 9103 before 6 p m or 756 5596 after 6 No Realtors, please____

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 _______

DUPLEX FOR SALE Low $60's Pay equity and assume 11'2% loan Good location 2 bedrooms, carpet, stove, and refrigerator Call 756 4092    _ _ _______

113

Land For Sale

houses and garages $45,000    75/

1033 after 5__

115

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRES

Ready to build on or ideal for mobile home Septic tank and well. Located between Ham's and Boyd's Crossroads Priced at $13.500 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Billy Wilson, 758 4476

EVANSWCX30 RESIDENTIAL

lots from $9,000 $12.500 Call W G Blount a. Associates, 756 3000 __

LYNNDALE, Queen Annes Road Call 355 2220 after 6    ____________

WATERFRONT lots, located in Chocowinify on Crawford Creek Call Fred Poore at 946 8916______

2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks, corner of Lee Street and S R 1725 Two lots together over 1 acre Call 756 ll$76atter5p m

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER, 10 acres. 450 waterfront, 1870 cabin, pier,

absolute seclusion 522 5171 _____

P'AMLICO RIVER Lots    Near

Washington, N C Large wooded lots Beautiful building sites with sandy beach front Call tor location andcietails W G Blount. 756 3000 SWAN f*OINT on Pamlico Sound 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths I with garden tub, washer, dryer, refrig erator with ice maker, central air, deck Pay equivalent and take over payments 919 946 5206 alter 2^.m 2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads 3 bedrcwms. I'j baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets Built for year round comfort, with heat purrw. air condition and fireplace Owner will finance 80% at good interest rate tor 10 years Excellent location, 2 miles below Bath, NC at Bayview Vance Overton, 756 8697 or 923 2701

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 t>edrcx)m mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 75 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any " ill

 ____  _iae    Ooen    Moi

day Friday 9 5 Call

size to meet your storage need Cal Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

WAREHOUSE AND office space lor lease 20.000 square feet available Will subdivide 756 5097 or 7M 93L5

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

________ 7W 78L5._     

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'i baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, tree cable TV washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PCXDL. 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 honing, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

FHA 235 LOAN assumption avalla ble in established neighborhood with minimum total payment less than $300 if you qualify 3 bedrooms. I'/ baths, sliding glass doors in dining room Beautitully decorated in beige and blues Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 Listing Broker, Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie

Evans, 752 4224    ______

NEW CEDAR SIDING E300 home with country porch, just waiting for you Well planned living area (eaturuing loyely decor Convenient I location To shopping centers and

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBL^fOMEOwT^hls^^

the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754    ____________

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO, completely rebuilt and reflnished Must sell Best offer Call 757 0020

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

medical cenfer^^e will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs Low $50's The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Fay Bowen 756 5258_________________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wschovls Computer Center Memorial Dr    756-6221

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

121 Apartments For Rent

CLOSE TO ECU Two bedroom. I> z bath townhouse. $315 per month Lease and deposit required Ball & Lane. 752 0025

EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom, maid service $70 week Call 756 5555. Herilaoe Inn Motel_

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or witfMut maid service Weekly or monthly rates Startirig $250 monfh and up

756-5555 The Heritage Inn_

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacenf to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and lease $195 756 5007    __

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusfoff lOth Street

Call 752 3519

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?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 5(5% less than comparable units), dishwash

er. washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    l    5    Sunday

Merry LaneOfI Arlington Blvd

___756    5067

Searching (or the righf townhouse Watch Classihed every day

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer refrigerator, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitl Plaza and University Also some (urnished apartments available

^____756_4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus No pets $215 a month 756 3923 ___

ONE BEDROOM lumished apartment, .1 block Irom university Heat, air and water furnished Short or long term lease No pets 758 3781 or 756 0889 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, central air and heat mooern appliances $195 Call 758 331]____

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes (or rent Contact J T or Tommy Vyilliams,J56 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment Ridge Place Appliances furnished heat pump, new building $200 a month Security deposit and lease required Nopiets 758 0491 or 7M 7809 RENT FURNITURE Livino, dm ing, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862

RIVER BLUFF townhouse (or sublease Available June August Call 758 40l5or 476 6275_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live, CABLE TV

Ottice hours to a m to 5pm 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 Communily Complex

1401 Willow Street Ottice Corner E Im & Willow

752 4225

Sell your used felevislon the

Classified way Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTANT TO $14,000

Dynamic company needs individual lor in charge processing of data on an IBM System 34 computer for tweekly and monthly financial reports. A.A.S. Degree preferred. Experience in general ledger accounting a plus. Send resume to: Comptroller, P.O. Box 2101. Washington. North Carolina 27889.

SALES ASSOCIATE

...for Pitt County. Ground floor opportunity, Home Office^training at our expense, stock bonus, paid conventions -this year Toronto and London. Protected account, $30,000 possible first year. If you have sales experience or a strong desire to make a career in sales, call

A F L Associates    919-355-2711

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX I70S, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 GENERAL CONTRACTORS    7SS-4284

CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS

SALESPERSON

To sell new homes In Pitt and surrounding counties. Draw and company benefits for right person. No real estate license needed.

Call Harold, 758-6018

MIRRORS

RESTORED

Bock To Their Original Beouty

r

MIRROR REFINISHING

FURNITURE STRIPPING

All KINDS

Don* by Hi, AUTOMATED STRIP-O-IATOR

(non* Ilk* H In Eoilorn N.C.)

Does not harm the glue or veneer

Also, we do REPAIRS AND REFINISHING

G. T. BROWN t CO.

11$ S. Lodge St.    Wilson,    N.C.

243-4669

Stor* Hours: Mon. Fridoy. 1-5:30, Sot. 9-1

121 Apartments For Rent

uTON STREET APART

MENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished aparfments available immediate Wafer and appliances furnished No pets Call Juiiv at 756 6336 before 5 pm. Monday Friday____

TIRED OF ROOMMATES? Call us for immediate occupancy in a I bedroom apartment Energy effi cient and reasonable rent Days 758 6061. nights and weekends 758 5960

TWIN OAKS lownhomes. 2 bedroom. I'z bath carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups No pets $310 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM apartments available No pets Call Smith Insurance A Realty, 752 2754

127

Houses For Rent

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, June 7.1983-15 133 Mobile Homes For Rent 1 137 Resort Property For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT $175 Call 758 1723    _

HOUSES FOR RENT in Ayden 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, bath, central hall and 2 porches Also 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath Call 746 3674    _

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom house, two story 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, central heat, stove, and refrigera tor No pets $325 a month 746 6394 or 752 5167    _ _

THREE BEDROOM t'v bath central heat and air condifioni

3 BEDROOM, 1'3 bafh furmshea frailer for rent Call between 8 5 Monday Friday. 355 2381

135 Ottice Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just oil mall Singles and multiples Convenient to Call 7W 0041 or 756 3466 teet

4 BEDRIXjaa furnished cottage on Albamarle Sound Weekly or mon thly Call 825 7321    _

138

Rooms For Rent

courthouse

$330 month $330 deposit reqi Available now 102 North Jarvis Catl 758 7997after 6p m

FOR RENT 25(X) square Suitable lor office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard

756 8111_________,_______ _

LEASE

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J_T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815x__

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities included $775 up Available immediately 758 0491 or 756 7809before9p m

Available immediately

TWO NICE spacious apartments in quiet neighborhood near college 5 room duplex includes washer and dryer hook ups $260    2    bedroom

apartment includes wafer and sew ace $250 756 5991

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1' i bath townhouses Availablenow $295 month 9 to 5 Monday Friday

5 Monday Fr

756-7711

WALK TO UNIVERSITY I

bedroom, utilities furnished S220 p^r monfh 7S6 7417

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom I'z bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756 0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available immediately 752 331 1

t BEDROOM APARTMENT in country $135 a rrionlh 9132

2 BEDROOM air plus appliances No pets or children $250 to $275 plus deposit 752 J7W trqm 3 lo6p m

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Air condi tioned Available June 16 $240 per month Call 756 3369 atter 5p m 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 Duttus Really Inc 756 0811    9    am 5 pm Monday

Friday

2 BEDROOM apartment Central air carpeted appliances $2S0 a rnonth BryIon Hills 758 3311 2 BEDROOM apartment Central air carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Street Aparlment 4    5250

7583311

2 BEDROOM apartment Kitchen applianes furnished totally emctric $325 month Call 756 7647 V BEDROOM townhouse I'; bath centr.ll air washer dryer hookups tour miles trom hospital Available July I Call days 756 5780 nigtils 752 0181

2 BEDROOM luwnhouse, carpeted .central air and heal modern appli ancc'S washer dryer hookup $295 108 Cedar Court. 758 J3II

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom house. 1 bafh. appliances furnished, ideal for sfuiienfs or family 112 E^ I2th Sfreet $275 756 0765    _

2 STORY HOUSE 3 bedrooms. I' z baths Call Deborah, 758 3191_____

3 BEDRCX>M houses lor rent 410 Pans Avenue $300 00 Biltmore Street $330 per month All require lease and security deposit Duttus Re^lty. Inc . 756 0811 x___

3 4 BEDROOM brick home, 2'z baths, li' ing room, dining room, den 2 fireplaces, double garage Available July 1    600 South Elm

Street 355 6476    ____

vn

... SOUTH EVANS Street next to asttare on 264 By Pass 4 offices, carpet, reception room heat, air condition Excellent location Available June I Call Van Fleming 756 6235 0T 752 2887_    _    ________

129

Lots For Rent

TRAILER SPACE available imme diately Eastern Pines Community 756 J4t3

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME on country lot 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout Washer and dryer $175 per monfh 753 5732 or 7 6529

NICE MOBILE HOME for rent on lot 21 at West End Trailer Park Across trom NC Equipment Co

SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes $135 and up No pets no children 758 4541 or 76 9491

TWO BEDROOMS air un

derpinned porch furnished I child only Call after 5, 756 3377 12X65 Washer dryei air. 3 miles north of city Call 758 2347 or 752 6068

2 BEDRCX3M Mobile Home tor rent Call 756 468 7

2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths Appliances lurnished $190 plus $125 deposit Park in town No pels Call Mary days 752 3000. nights 756 1997 2 BEDROOMS Inside city limits $l40per month Call 756 1900 2 BEDROOM, air conditioner located on shady private lot ' . mile trom (ily limits Deposit required $.175 month 355 6924

2 B E D R OOM TRAILER

Furnished washer optional Im mediate occ upancy 752 3839 2 BEDROOM turnished w.isher air qood lixation No pets no children Call 758 4857

ROoSirO^ET in quiet lamily neighborhood Cooking and laundry privileges pool near by Prefer dia le $ 125 month Call 756 8073

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NEEDED immediafely

to share nice 2 bedroom apartment tor summer $130 includes every thinq Cynthia. 752 4156or 752 1891 FEMALE RCXJMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool tennis courts and

saun^ 756 9491______

ROOMMATE WANTED to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment $200 includes all Call 7$6 7 W______

144 Wanted To Buy

.......     USED    GARDEN TILLER Call

modates I4 New Game room Near i 752 7423 a(ler6p m __________^

USED POP UP, camper in good condition Call 756 1 415

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Pebble Beach Ocean Front Condos Sales Renta_ls_t 800 682^7810 ON OCEAN FRONT! large duplex Emerald Isle Each side accom

________'S    14    New Game room Neai

fishing pier Very reasonable Ask lor Oakley Duplex 354 2958 PRfVATE CONDO on ocean with everylhinq furnished Pine Knoll

Townes SK.. ------------

12 July 17 31 and August 7 Labor Day 72 2579

3 BEDROOM BEACH HOUSE lor rent Near Sportsman s Pier at Atlantic Beach Call 756 2787 after 5

U\^6 Avaiiabirjune s 1148    '    WantcffTo    Rent

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wants to

lent 1 bedroom house with (ormal I dining room Need to move imme I dialely ' 756 6052

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT Prime retatl spcue. Arlington Boulevard 4SOO square feet S4 25 per square toot Call ;S6 V3l5or 76 S0V7 FOR RENT 10.t>00 square toot hutldmq Ideally located on Highway M in Chocowinity (all Donnie Smith at V46 S8B7 2100 SQUARE FEET ol retail space for lease tn small strip shoppmq center Contact Aldridqe 4 Souttiorland Really 7So 350 rnqtits Don Southerland 756 S26

Cl ASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIORM WINDOWS D'OOHS & AWNINGS

C.L. L.iipton. Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE install ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C L l.uj)*on. Co,

CAMPUS GAMEROOM

Outstanding campus location, best video games, attractive decor, stable revenue, good lease.

call frank collect AT 404-355-6621

STEEL BUILDINGS

BY

Riverside Iron Works

Toll Free 1-800-682-3705

An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years

Career Opportunity

Dedicated Christian to plan, co-ordinate and Implement the total, religious educational program of large church in Greenville, Previous experience in Public or Christian Education preferred. Send resume and references to:

Religious Education P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

makin

tracks

Rapidly expanding, aggressive company is seeking persons interested in a career opportunity with excellent upward mobility and advancement potential to manage a new retail facility in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina. Experience in C-store or fast food industry required for manager position.

Managers $11,000 to $18,000 per year Assistants (Manager T rainees)

$7,500 to $13,000 per year

Reply in confidence to: Personnel Manager,

P.O. Box 2101, Washington, North Carolina 27889

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnlluf Rellnlshing amJ rapiirs Superior caning lor all type chaira larger selection ol custom picture framing survey slskesany length all types ol pallets hendcratled rope hath-mocks selected Iramed reproductions

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park Hwy 13 758-4188    S    A    M    4    30    P    M

Greenville N C

Q

LU

z 0

H

lU

Zi/)

h- UJ

NEW

TOWNHOMES

Priced From

$53,900

FEATWRES

ParK-like atmosphere Prime location Innovative design 2 & 3 bedroom plan Ranch and 2 story Privacy

Culde-sac streets Brick and wood exterior Private patio

LOCATION/DIRECTIONS

Go South on Evans Street one mile past TV Station, turn lett at first cross roads, go one block and turn right into Treetops

CHAPIN & , ASSOCIATES. INC.

3106 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C 27834 Weekend    Weekdays

756-8733    756-1234

Lexington Square Townhomes

Phase II

Near The Gieenvllle Athletic Club

Model Open Daily 12-4 P.M.

2 And 3 Bedroom Units Ottered

J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355 2286    .

TOWNHOUSES

7 VILLAGE HAST TOWNHOUSES

l<i(,itioii    L.istiin    1    .UliicntiiM.'    School,    1    il'i.iiV-

Hti u'.ilioii.il ( ontr'i, no.ii the I Inivrisitv' IV5" Iviliooin-'. 1' 2 L,111 IS. s(i    Luildinq Iik ocl ,il "i"! 1 .IHII

w. g. blount & assoc. 756-3000

This elegant older home is located 2'? blocks from the ECU campus in a quiet lovely neighborhood. Priced at only J47.S00 Give us a call. Dick Evans. 758-1119.

Investors Special. Duf^x. 104 Juniper Lane. Income notw S4S0 per month. Priced af 554.000 with some owner financing. Dick Evans, 758-1119.    *

Al(lri(l.iic r' So'iillicrland Realtors

756-3500

in n.q ''iaf",n.8 mq. nicotm a;^ per ciqareiie by FTC meihod.

ve got what n takes.

Coupons Not Required In Illinois

1(1-12)

2.88

Our Regular

3.96 Each

MItset* Nylon Woltz OowntWHh Dainty Trims

A collection o^wrw m easy-core Bright Zefran nylon. Somej^Mgce, satin or embroidery trim.

BodtfctwCofpor "

3j66

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 _    Our    4.57-4.96

Cool Summer Rompis And Short Sets Por OIrls

Colorful l^pc. romper or 2-pc. short set. Save now! Our S.96,01^ Rompers In     2JS$A

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8.97     ^1^ 14.97

Maternity Tee Tops Maternity Jeans

Polyester/cotton knit Cotton denim. Stretch tops In varied styles, nylon front panel.

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9

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Polyester/cotton romper, tggttgp of cotton/ polyester or acetate/pol^B^ntin shorts.

Stytes Are RepretentatWe 0( Groups

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Cotton or polyester/cotton shorts for juniors, misses. Some with pockets, pleats, more. 5/6-17/18.

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3(1-12)

*9^0 Our Reg. 12.97

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Easy-care denim jeans offer comfort and good fit. Men's Cotton Too Shirt With Pockot............2    Por$S$eZM Each ^0 Our Reg. 6.97

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Wostvond'Weor polyester/cotton with pockets or flop pocket. Goes well with jeons for todays casual look.

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Men's polyester/cotton dress shirts in solid colors. Der 4^ ICL, Folyesler 4-kHrand Or RedI Ties... 2 For $7

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5(1-12)

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Men's Sizes In

EEE-wtOeWkim

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7A (4-6*12)

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8 (M2)

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9(1-12)

QucillofUPHIow

Dacron 113 polyester fill. 20x26.

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In prints, solid colors.

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6JS7

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Decorate Inside Areos With 36 Round Or 2x3* Rice Straw Mots

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12(1-12)

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13(1 1?^

PRICE

AFTER

RERATE

1177

2'pock Instant Film **

High-speed 600 Sun or SX-70 Time-Zero Ed. film. 20 exposures.

28.97

Sun 600 LMS Camera

With "Light Management System for good pictures. Built-In flash.

Polaroid

OiYMPUS

1

1

m

1

OIYMPUS

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J

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Sale Price

OneStep 600 Instant Camera

Uses high-speed 600 Sun film.

88.97

'Sale Price

Pocl(e^slse XA2 3Smm Camera

Focus-free, fully automatic unit.8.77^e

Nylon Rag For Sun Camera

Shoulder strap, zipper closure.

Choice mail 3-paek Focal* Color Print FHm

110/24 or 135/24. Each ISO lOO.

22.97^

'Sale Price

A41 Flash For Olympus* XA2

Automatic electronic flash unit.

25eS K Price

Disc** HR30 Camera WNh Flash

Handy motor-drlve film advance.

14(1-12)

Your Choice Of Fishing Tackle

Hooks, lines, sinkers, rod hoider, fish stringer, tooi kit, tx>bbers, Dial-A-Fiy" box, and iures.

Variety Of Camping Oear

Chow set, comp piate, duffle bog, pock, stretch cords, air pump, ground sheet, canteens.

_ SoldloSpOftlfXjGoodiDot

# Sale Price USCO>approved Life Vest With Foam Flotation

Web belt with buckie fastener. Assorted sizes.

Sotd m Sporttng &oodt Dol

Sale Price

USCO-opproved loot Cushion With Nylon Cover

Flotation cushion with kapok fill. Choice of colors.

18aT Seq. SAVE 25%

Chronograph Alarm Watches For Water Sports

Reliable watch with black finish. Mens, womens.

One Doien Spalding Top*Fllte XL Oolf laHs

Professlonal-t^e ball. In yellow, white, or orange. Save.

16(1-12)

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16 (M2)

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17(1 12)

Take-wlth Price

Take-with Price

FM/AM Stereo Set

OE* Color TV Set

With programmable scan remote control xind quartz ning.

iJ

Ji^

Inn*

t"

ml

1

Take-wlth Price

S138

Bookshelf Stereo

AM/FM/FM receiver with cassette.

GA330S Color TV Set

With automatic color control.

24.97

HI Stepper

AM/FM radio, headphones.

Take-vrHh Price A^S^on*ymLarosor.i

$M    Mini Stereo Set

^    Cassette. 8-track

I    g ^0    player, speakers.

KyKotm onty m Latotf stof Sale Price Zenith l/W TV Set Perma-Set" fine tuning. Solid state.

AM/FM Stereo Rodio

Cassette play/record, 4-way speaker system.

BottoftMnotmcludttci

18.1(4-7S9-11)

Take-wttti Price

Modular Stereo Sel

AM/FM stereo recelv-Our er with turntable, Reg. cassette deck, and $119 full range speakers.

Sale Price      _

12.88=

Zoomlroom

With removable dustpan. Built-In comt cleans broom bn or quick clear

M2405

.##*'.

Take-wlfF> PfTce Modular Stereo

FM/AM receiver, 8 tr., cassette. Save.

22.7^

Somatic

i| Con Opener

Mounts under the counter.

PGD50N

MJ7

Oi Toaster

2-sllce: automatic pop-up

RttxitelmiMKo

MHCI

Arm

SHATI

.1&97

Kmart*

SalePrtce Lew Factory Rebate

Your Net OST 41 M After Rebate lO*

Brew Center ^rici

2-10 cups j of coffee.

Kmart* 4 4A7 SolePrtce ll.Wf Lest Factory m Rebate * O-Uw

Your Net Cost After Rebate

8.97

RtxitenlleelK> motrulochjrer't tmuloHori

Air Purifier Freshens air. FMmi . lo. 1.7t

Sale Price

"Heat *n lor

Instant heat to boil quickly.

Coupons Not Required In Illinois

20 0-12)

o. B. Tampons

Box of 30. Regular, super or super plus.

Umit 2 Pkg. *9 c0Ulk)N

Coupon Good Thru June H 1983 QOQOOfJljOlJl^O

Baby Magic lath

Lightly scented baby both In 9-fl.-02. size.

bobg

boT

'Umlt2

^j^Co<^GoodimuJune^lU9^^

laby Mogle^lolton ' ^ ^

Mild, soothing lotion t ; tor skin core. 9-fl. oz. I

 *%lpOUPOH^.

Coupon Good Thru June U, 1983 J (J (j Ij I Mj (J IJ

Coupons Not Required In Illinois

21(112)

23.97

Serte Price

Computer lalonee/Alignment

Computer balarle two front wheels and align front end.

AdcKNonai ports and MfvlcM itra

SIZiS

G.

SAli

r.i.T.I

I7ls13

37.97

29.97

1.74

I7lil4

43.97

33.97

2.0S

F7lil4

43 97

34.97

2.U

G7li14

44.97

36.97

3.21

G7Si1S

47.97

3M7

3.31

All Tires Phjs F.E.T.Eoch

wiis

REG.

SALE

r.E.T.

pJriss/10113

53.97

41.77

1.51

ri6S/IORI3

56.97

44.77

1.67

P175/UR13

5S.97

46.77

1.77

PII5/I0R13

41.97

48.77

l.lt

PII5/75R14

66.97

52.77

1.99

P195/7SR14

71.97

56.77

3.14

P305/7SR14

74.97

59.77

3.39

P3I5/75R14

76.97

68.77

3.43

P305/75R15

76.97

60.77

3.39

Sr3l5/75I15

77.97

61.77

3.51

P335/7SR1S

S1.97

64.77

3.71

f33$/75l1S

S6.97

9.T7

2.90

Sale Price

Chottlt Lubrication

Many American and foreign-mode cars and light trucks.

AddlHonai ports and iwvlCM oxtra

TroodMsign May Vary

'PISf Mill MACirWAU OMtV

Vft Bon^ry. Srvlc Avoiobtg Onty In SfocM With SrviC9

24e97SpET 37.77

lA78xl3 Our 31.97 Plus 1.60 F.E.T. KM Economiter 4*ply BlockwaHt

P155/80R12 Our 49.97 Plus 1.41 F.E.T.

Olympian" II Steel Belted Radlalt

Super Struts Many U.S. Cars,

79.88

Pair

Installed MacPberton Cartridges

Front only. Replacement cartridges for many import cars.

13.97 Each

Radial Turfed Shocks

Exctxmge

Save $15

,Our Reg. 68.88

Motorvator" 60 Battery

ASgnmoni (oulrod on many con with strut rpptocomont

22(1-12)

Our best shocks fit many U.S. cars. Maintenance-free; delivers ud Rodkil Shock Installed Eo. 13.28 to 500 cold-cranking aiinps

' mstoRotton ovolabl* only m storos wtth sptvir*

Styte And Mt May Vary

Our Regular 149.97

Deluxe AM/FM Cassette Stereo With S-barKi Graphic Iquollser

A fine quality deluxe stereo that lets you shape your own soi^ Our 78.97, K)0*W3*way Speaker Sound System.............Fr.'

Hhlntenslty Lamp Set Choice

Amber or clear, Lexan lenses, louvered covers, rocker switch

Kmart'

Sale Pnce    #

Less Factory A Rebate *

PRICE AFTER REBATE Blue Coral** Spray *n Wax

20-oz.* bottle liquid wax. Just spray on, wipe off and admire!

FI. 02. Rebate Hmlted to mtr'j Stipulation

32-oz: Westtey*s Bleche-Wtte**

Super whitewall tire cleaner with convenient trigger pump.

FI. 02

Sale Price

B'ounce* Armor All Protectant

For vinyl, leather, rubber and more

Vlave33%

M Our Reg.

V m 4.48 Two*gallon Metal Gas Can

With convenient snap vent and flexible, leak-resistant spout.

6-ounce Gas Treatment

Helps clean carburetor and improve performance. Save.

Sale

For Price

13-oz. Sandable Primer Paint

Fast-drying, rust-resistant primer in choice of colors.

Gal.-Our 13.97 UrtxHouM Paint

Exterior flat-flnlsh paint m white. 8 yr.

Custi Tinting At No Extra Cost

Our Reg. 12.97 GoL_7.97

Gal.-Our 14.97 House *n Trim Exterior latex gloss point.

Warranted

Interior Flat Latex Paint

Wall point In white, custom tints; or celling white.

Our 13.97, Sumhglou. Ool. 8.97

Cafeteria Speeia

8-Years

gLOSS LAT0 iOUSE TBI**

^  ........

KMArUMITIDWAMANTY

year durability worraoled when applied over property prepored Hjrloce or Kmorti obUOOtion ihall be limited solety to refund ol the purchoje price

KMARTUMinDWANANn

5 year durobrllly worronted when appned oyer property prepored surtoce or K marts obttootion shall be Hmrted solely to retund ot the purchose prtce

Our Reg. 11.97 Gol.7.97

Latex Flat House Point

Eosy-on point provides o durable, weotner-reslstont finish. In white only. Save.

24 0-2)