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INSIDE TODAY
TAX PACKAGES
N.C. House and Senate are likely to run into philosophical differences over how best to raise money; but publicly unlikely to see debate. (Page 16)
INSIDE'TODAY
FARMLAND SALES
Dispute growing over move to restrict foreign ownership of North Carolina farmland. What is in states best interests ? (Page 6)
SPORTS TOCW\Y
Legion Split
Despite a leadoff homer by Randy Warren, Pitt County lost the second game Saturday for a split with Kinston. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 122
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1983
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Court Bars Suing
Military Superiors
By JAMES H RUBIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled today that military servicemen may not sue their superior officers for damages in cases involving alleged violations of their constitutional rights.
In a 9-0 decision, the court threw out a suit by five black sailors who claimed they were discriminated against because of their race.
The court said that under the Constitution there are two systems of justice: one for civilians and one for military personnel. The need to maintain military discipline would be undermined by permitting servicemen to sue their superiors, the court said
Justice Warren E. Burger, in his opinion for the court, said, "The special nature of military life, the need for unhesitating and decisive action by military officers and equally disciplined responses by enlisted personnel, would be undermined by a judicially created remedy exposing officers to personal liability at the hands of those they are charged to command."
Burger said, "No military organization can function without strict discipline apd regulation that would be unacceptable in a civilian setting.
The ruling overturned a decision by the 9th U.S Circuit Court of Appeals which said in November 1981 that the black sailors should be permitted to pursue their suit
The appeals court, in the first ruling of its kind, said officers may be sued by their subordinates for "recognized constitutional violations."
The sailors claimed they were victims of racial discrimination. They said they were assigned the worst jobs aboard the landing ship USS Decatur and that the officers tolerated racial abuse against them
The sailors said they were targest of sympathizers of the Ku Klux Klan, and that a noose was hung in the quarters of one of the men
They alleged that they were punished harshly for minor infractions
The five filed suit m 1978, seeking $10 million in damages The case had been thrown out of court by a federal judge, before the,9lh Circuit Court reinstated it.
The Supreme Court ruling left open the possibility that the sailors could still sue for damages under a civil rights law that bars conspiracy to violate civil rights. The high court said the 9th Circuit Court should examine that issue.
The five men, who now have left the Navy, are Vernon Wallace, Robert Lemons, Cornelius Hickey, James Rich ardson, and George Shannon
Prisoners Escape Israeli
Lebanon Detention Camp
By The Associated Press Dozens of prisoners broke out of the Israeli detention camp of Ansar in southern Lebanon and were hunted today by troops, tanks and helicopters firing machine gun volleys into nearby olive and lemon groves, according to l^banese news reports
Israeli military
An
spokesman in the Beirut suburb of Yarze dented the reports and said, "Nothing unusual is happening at Ansar 1 dont know of any mass escapes
Lebanese reporters sent dispatches sent back to Beirut from the Ansar area, saying Isrdeli troops had set up observation posts on the
Driver Is Killed
Ideal For Water Fun
A SPRINKLE OF SUMMER FUN - Ten year-old Bryan Smith (left) and Rodney Baker, 9, of Winterville take advantage of
the Bakers lawn sprinkler for water sport. Temperatures were in the mild range and it was breezy during the weekend, making it ideal for outings. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Donald Anderson, 31, had worked two .shifts, then driven all night when he wrecked the car he was driving from New York to Greenville to visit relatives. Trooper D W Taylor noted in a report on the fatal accident which occurred Sunday at 6:.S a.m. 5.9 miles north of Greenville on Highway U S 13 Anderson was killed and his passengers, Harold Talbot, 37. of Hollis, N Y , Maurice Franks, 15, of Queens Village, N Y and JoAnne Franks, 35, of Queens Village. N Y were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries JoAnne Franks was noted to be the most seriously injured of the three
Trooper Taylor said the Anderson vehicle was traveling southward when it left the pavement on the left side of the road in a curve Those* present indicated that Anderson may have fallen asleep
hills overlooking the camp 35 miles south of Beirut after the reported midnight breakout They quoted villagers as saying the soldiers lit the area with flares and pursued dozens of fleeing prisoners into nearby villages The state radio also reported a breakout at the camp, but did not say how many people escaped.
There were other uncon firmed reports that guerril las attacked the prison Sunday night to cover an escape while inmates rioted and set fire to tents to distract the Israeli garrison Israel's military command said guards shot and killed an escaping prisoner Sunday at the camp But it said it knew nothing about a mass escape The camp was set up in southern l^ebanon to hold thousands of people, most of them Palestinians, who were rounded up during the Israeli invasion of Lebanon last
no Israeli forces were In the area, about 14 miles from the headquarters of the lOO-man British peacekeep ing contingent "The explosives rigged car blew up, killing the two occupants There was no other damage or injury." the Israeli spokesman said Brit ish spokesman Maj Michael Southworth said, We heard a big bang and saw a large cloud of smoke "
In the l^banese capital. Parliament convened under tight security to vote on a formal ratification of the troop withdrawal pact signed by liebanon and Israel on May 17. It was ex|M*cted to endorse the accord over whelmingly
Weekend Saw Many People
It i:i i.Kcroit
7.52-13.36
?
Head For N.C. Recreation Facilities
By ANGELA UNGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer After last weeks deluge of rain and thunderstorms, many area residents headed for beaches, picnic grounds, tennis courts or fishing holes this weekend because of sunny skies and pleasant temperatures.
"there were more people out than normal because its not so hot yet that people cant enjoy being outside," said Walter Stasavich of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
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.
The Greenville Utilities Water Plant reported temperatures in the 80s on Saturday and Sunday. Lows were in the upper 40s and low 50s. No rainfall was reported All of the picnic shelters were booked for two or three
picnics. The tennis courts were idled up and it was big baseball time, too," Stasavich said.
Stasavich added that trarfi gets to be a problem on weekends like this and we appreciate all the people who helped keep the parks clean."
The National Weather Service reported that winds were light and variable from the north and northeast.
Several area pools were reportedly less crowded than normal According to Pat McGuigan of the Greenville Country Club Swimming Pool, "1 think it was because it was the first weekend since school got out and a lot of people went to the beach."
At Atlantic Beach and Fort Macon, parking places were hard to find but traffic moved steadily across the Morehead Bridge
year
According to the Lebanese reporters, at least 15 Israeli tanks were patrolling the area east of the camp today, firing machine guns into stands of olive and lemon trees where escapees might be hiding. They quoted villagers as saying they heard heavy gunfire for two hours in and around the prison Sunday night
The state radio quoted anonymous police sources as reporting smoke, flames, explosions and heavy gunfire in the Ansar area
Another Israeli spokesman said a car rigged with explosives blew up today* south of Beirut on the old Sidon road, an Israeli mili tary supply route, and killed two Lebanese men who were inside. The spokesman, who declined to be identified, said
HOMES FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS SOUGHT The American Intercultural Student Exchange represented here by Linda Mann, is seeking adoptive families for the coming school year for a 17-year-old boy from Laredo, Spain and a 17-year-old boy from Paris, France. The French student is Jewish and must be placed in a kosher home. Both are due to arrive in early August, so Mrs. Mann wishes to make contact with prospective families as soon as possible. The family would provide food and lodging, but other expenses would be met by the student himself.Anyone wishing to participate In.the AISE program is asked to call Mrs. lfahnat7a4S4S.
Active Summer Youth Jobs Program In County
Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission, reports that the Greenville office has an active summer youth prograrti.
"The youth of Pitt County employed during the summer school vacation session have become a viable factor in the work force, according to Ramum. In addition,
employers hiring these young people may be able to realize a substantial financial benefit.
pie. Advertising is also being done via radio, TV, and
Recently the staff of the Greenville ESC office distributed more than 1,000 posters throughout the residential areas and business community area soliciting either short or long term employment for young peo-
newspaper Last year, Hannan reports, in excess of 1,000 jobs were filled by youth employees and it is expected the figure will be even higher for the summer of 1983. The majority of summer jobs will be in the harvesting of cucumbers tobacco, a limited
and
seasonal but profitable
means of employment for young workers.
ESC is also handling the Targeted Jobs Tax Program for youth employment. Certification for this credit must be done before the first day of employment. The employer may realize a savings of up to one-half of the wages paid for each certified youth employee, up to 83,000 per year per indi
vidual Age group wr this program is 18-24.
For the age group 16-17 the employer may realize an 85 percent savings through tax credits, up to $3,000 per individual.
Hannan says, We are expecting a greater interest this year than last in these tax credit programs. The employer and community invoivfment have been very
encouraging We look forward to working with employers in this targeted jobs area.
"Someone needs whatever job is available," Hannan commented, "even if its only for one hour
Persons wanting more information on any phase of youth employment, parttime or permanent, are to call
756-2686
A-k
Jumm
Amy Reid Hobgood
Weds O.D. Joyner Jr.
The wedding ceremony of Amy Reid Hobgood and Otha David Joyner Jr. took place Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Scott Sowers officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Hobgood and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Otha David Joyner, all of Farmville.
A program of wedding music was presented by pianist Johnny Parker of Raleigh. Lori Harper sang You Needed Me and "The Wedding Prayer" and Bobby Harper sang "The Wedding Song."
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a hi^ neckline encircled with re-embroidered Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a sheer yoke of illusion overlaid in re-embroidered Chantilly lace. Matching lace encircled the modified waistline. French chantilly lace, re-embroidered chantilly lace and silk Venise lace were used in the sheer organza bishop sleeves which were finished in matching lace cuffs. The full circular skirt was accentuated with a flounced hemline of French Chantilly lace edged and bordered in re-embroidered Chantilly lace. Silk Venise lace accented the skirt. The attached chapel length train was fashioned of French Chantilly lace. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in chantilly lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a coascade of sterling silver roses, white miniature carnations centered with a white cattleya orchid and
purple violets.
Cheryl Catlette of Farmville. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of orchid chiffon over taffeta designed with a cowl neckline, blouson bodice and short split sleeves. A satin ribbon encircled the modified waistline. The skirt was fashioned with an assymetrical overlay of chiffon. She carried a cascade bouquet centered with a lavender cat-'tleya orchid, white sweetheart roses and white and lavender miniature carnations.
i Bridesmaids were Brenda Crabtree, sister of the bride, and Melissa Crabtree, niece of the bride, both of Knightdale and Jennifer Walston of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom. Each wore a dress like that of the maid of honor and carried a nosegay bouquet of mixed summer flowers featuring purple violets and white sweetheart roses.
Kim Gamer of Farmville was flower girl and wore a white broadcloth dress accented with a ruffled organza yoke. The short puffed sleeved and small Peter Pan collar were finished in lace. The full skirt featured rows of organza and lace ruffles. The sash formed a bow in the back. She carried a styled bouquet to complement that of the bride with a white georgiana orchid and purple violets.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Mark Joyner, brother of the bridegroom. Jerry Goff and Wayne Harris, all of Farmville, Arthur Crabtree, brother-in-law of the bride, and Allen Crabtree, nephew of the bride, both of Knightdale. Ring bearer was Brian Ginn of Goldsboro.
The parents of the bride entertained at an outdoor reeception at the church fol
lowing the ceremony. Cake was served by Alma Hobgood, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Judy Moore, cousin of the bride. Also assisting were Estelle Hobgood, aunt of the bride. Nancy Hudson, Debora Barnes. Patricia Tyson, cousins of the bride, Jeanette Parker and Earlene Everette.
An after-rehearsal pig-picking was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at the church.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is currently attending East Carolina University. He is employed by United Insurance Company of America.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.. the couple will reside in Farmville.
Duplicate
Winners
Others placing were Mrs, C,D. Elks and George Martin, second; Ray Gun derson and Dot McKemie,^ third; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, fourth; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. George Martin, fifth.
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North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J M. Horton, first with .564 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs J.W.H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, third; Mrs, Barry Powers and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, fourth.
1806 E. 1st street Call 752-0277 from ^5. M-F
East-West: Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .599 percent; Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, second; B A Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Mr. and Mrs Andrew deSherbinin, fourth.
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Unit tournament winners Saturday afternoon included: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, first with .638 percent; Mrs. Joyce Lamm and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, second; Mr and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; Sara Bradbury and Mildred Harker. fourth; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs, Fred Sorensen, fifth; Dot McKemie and Penny Blenk, sixth.
Ayden News
Rudy Robinson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Callie Stocks is a surgical patient in Wake Memorial Hospital.
Eddie Phillips was a local visitor during the weekend.
,Mr. and .Mrs. Ivan .Armstrong and family of South Carolina spent part of last week here.
Nora Mae Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs Selma Rogers, Mrs. Frances Springett and Darlene Smith
recently returned from a 25-day tour in Europe. They visited in England. France. Germany, Switzerland. Holland, Austria, Monaco and Italv.
Corned beef is. in fact, salted.
ONLY 8 MORE DAYS TIL
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B E L KI756 2355)
MRS OTHA DAVID JOYNER JR
Cooking Is Fun
Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden were first place winners in the Wednesday \ morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .651 percent.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
COME FOR DESSERT Strawberry Carol & Iced Tea
STR.AWBERRYC.AROL Repeated by request All purpose flour '_> teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar
Graduation Party Held
Michael C labom was honored at a graduatiori party Tuesday evening given by his parents. Mr. and Mrs George laboni, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Oliver. He graduated last week from J H Rose High School.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Thomas P Butler Jr and Mrs. Oliver
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752-3736
Serving Pitt County for Over 50 Years
cup butter 1 large egg, separated 1 quart basket ' 1 piiund and 9 ounces I slrawbt'rnes. hulled I quartered if large, halved if medium or small
Topping, see recipe
In a medium txiiU stir together 1 and 1 ;ird cups flour, salt and sugar, cut in butter until particles are fine Add enough water to egg yolk to make i cup whisk to blend gradually stir' into flour mixture until blended Press dough o\er txittom and halfway up sides of a lu by k by 1 I inch baking dish, .sprinkle uith V-: tablespixins flour re .serve In a nuslium txiwl beat egg white until stiff fold m strawberries, spread over dough, sprinkle 'xith Topping Bake on rack txdow center in a preheated lixKlegree oven until Topping is golden 4u mmuU's Let stand to minutes, serve at once toppc'd with vanilla ice cream Makes!)servings
The buffet table was cov ered with a white linen cloth and decorated with red candles in silver holders surrounded by spring flow ers. The cake table was covered with a white cloth decorated with symbols of graduation Mrs. Butler served refreshments.
Special guests included the honoree's brothers, George Jr and Stephan, his sister, Tricia, his godmother, Helen OReardon, and Kathy Barletta, both of Yonkers, NY
Good-byes were said by the host and hostess and the honoree.
T(iPPlN(i In a medium Ixml Mir together L- cup flour and . cup sugar, cut in 'i cup butter until particles are fine
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In The Area
Purse Taken From Parked Car
A purse cootaining $65 in cash was taken from a car parked in the old Belk-Tyler Company parking lot on Evans Street early Sunday morning.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Lisa Pierre of Stratford Arms ApaiTtments reported the theft at 2;08 a.m.
The chief said entrance to the car was gained by breaking out a window.
Professor Speaks To Group
Dr. Joe Conglet(i, a professor at East Carolina University, spoke to the Town and Country Senior Citizens group about the history of eastern North Carolina and Pitt County at their spring luncheon recently.
Penni Morgan, director of the March of Dimes chapter, presented the club with a certificate of appreciation and several members were presented pins for their work on the mall during the Phone-a-Rama. Over $7,000 in pledges were received. Members presented pins were: Mrs. Reba Cannon, Mrs. Eleanor Hutchins, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Pleva Zahnisen, Mrs. Repsy Baker, Mrs. Ma^ Hall, Mrs. Julia Lilly, Mrs. Pauline Spain, Mrs. Grace Hill, Mrs. Sarah Ashton, Warren Yoder, Mrs. Louise Jordan and Mrs. Laidle Bybee.
The next meeting will be a dutch luncheon held July 14 at a place to be announced later.
U. Of Arizona Dean's List Announced
Edna White Cogdell, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Louise White of Greenville, is on the deans list at the University of Arizona at Tucson. She had a 3.9 ^ade point average.
Ms. Cogdell is married to Air Force Captain Darrell Cogdell, son of Mrs. Verna Cogdell of Greenville.
She is a rising senior who is majoring in business and careers.
Pitt Pianning Board To Meet
The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St. A joint meeting of the county and City of Greenville Planning Boards will held at 8 p.m.
Included on the agenda will be a review of the county subdivision map and general discussion between the two planning boards.
Vehicles Damaged In Collision
Cars driven by Sharon Leigh Potter of 300 Old Well Drive, and Johnny Ray Morris Jr. of Rocky Mount, collided about 10:35 p.m. Friday on Memorial Drive, 500 feet south of the Stantonsburg Road intersection.
Officers said damage from the collision was estimated at $1,000 to the Potter car and $800 to the Morris vehicle.
Collision Investigated On Fifth Street
Greenville police said cars driven by Darlene Peterson of 314 Conley St., and Irving May of Bell Arthur, collided about 9:40 p.m. Saturday, on Fifth Street, 25 feet east of the Memorial Drive intersection, resulting in an estimated $150 damage to the Peterson car and $300 damage to the May car.
Officers charged Ms. Peterson with leaving the scene of an accident and no operators license.
CHAPTER TO MEET The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association, Inc. will have its meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health
Center conference room.
Dr. Jack Welch, with Pitt County Anesthesia Associates, will be speaking on Anesthesia and its Effects
Registration Set
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold registration for several programs during this week at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.
Registration is on a first come, first served basis, and will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on the dates indicated.
Today: Tot tot, youth dance, gymnastics, and basic horsemanship.
Tuesday: Jaycee Day Camp, River Park Day Camp, basic horsemanship, youth theater, sports and games mini session, youth dance, rmnastics, and kids and canoes.
Wednesday: Baseball (Small Fry, Big Fry, Big 8), cheerleading, needlework for kids, girls softball, youth dance, kids and canoes.
Thursday: Needlework for kids, and any opening remaining in other programs.
Also, registration for day camp will be held at South Greenville and West Greenville each day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Residents of Greenville or non-residents that live in Pitt County and pay a non-resident fee are eligible to participate in programs. For additional information, call 752-4137, extension 200.
Views On Dental Health ^
Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S.PA
DENTAL EROSION
Dental erosion is a peculiar disease that affects the teeth of some people It begins on the outer sur face of the tooth and causes the tooth substance to disappear. Erosion can affect any tooth and can be confined to one tooth or to a series of teeth. The surface most frequently involved are the cheek and lip sides near the gum line.
The disease usually goes unnoticed until the enamel is penetrated and the eroding process invades the underlying dentin. The involved teeth may become very sensitive to hot or cold food and drink and the eroded surface
I
may be painful, even to the touch of a toothbrush.
The cause of dental erosion is not understood and is typically a human disease; it is not found in animals. However, it is likely that it is caused by a chemical action combined with friction. Contact with concentrated acid substances, such as undiluted lemon juice, may play some part in the erosive process. It is estimated that dental erosion affects from one to ten percent of our population. It can be diagnosed and treated. Another good reason for regular dental examinationgi
Prcpartd as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices of; Kenneth T. Perkins, D D S.P A Evans St, Phone: 752-5126
GNMvUk7U-S126 _Vcboto 244-1179
Police Search For Missing Boat
Police are looking for the thief who took a boat, valued at $300, from 3104 South Evans St. last week.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Donald Edmondson reported the boat missing at 6:30 a.m. Junes.
American Flag Reported Stolen
Greenville police are looking for an 8-by-l2 foot American Flag reported stolen from Conner Mobile Homes at 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Chief Glenn Cannon said today.
Cannon said the flag, valued at $275, was reported missing about 1:15 p.m. Sunday.
Outboard Motor Reported Taken
A 20 horsepower outboard motoi was reported taken from 300 Nash St. Sunday, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
Cannon said Marion Edward Jones of Route 8, Greenville, told police the $500 motor was taken from a boat parked at the Nash Street home. .
The theft was reported at 10:10 a.m. Sunday.
Job Corps Counselor Interviewing
Job Corps Counselor Cqphus Kimble will be interviewing youths who qualify for job training at residential Job Corps centers in Pitt and Martin counties three days dicing the remainder of this month.
June 22 and 29 he will interview at the Pitt County Department of Social Services; the afternoon of June 17 at the Martin County Department of Social Services.
Job Corps is open to youths 16 to 21 years of age. For Information, call toll-free 800-662-7030.
Institute For Teachers Planned
The ECU Center for Economic Education will sponsor a week-long institute in economics for area teachers June 27-July 1 in the Willis Building.
The workshop format will be content-based with strategies, activities and classroom implementation being discussed for each content area. Basic economic concepts as well as relevant economic issues will be covered.
Renewal credit for the 30 hours of classtime may be granted by local supervisors with prior approval.
There is no fee. Prior registration is necessary. To register, or for more information, call 757-6893 (days) or 752-8894 (evenings).
Karate Class Is Scheduled
Pitt County Community Schools, Win^^rville Recreation Inc. and the GAMA GOJO Karate School will sponsor a six-week karate class at A.G. Cox School (his summer.
Oasses will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-8 p.m. in the school gym. Instructor for the classes will be Charlie June, second-degree blach belt and founder of the GAMA GOJU style of karate.
Instruction wI involve basic self defense, kicks, blocks and punches. Emphasis will be placed on street defenses as well as sport karate and physical conditioning.
Registration and the first class will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the gym. There will be a $15 registration fee for the course.
For further information, call the community schools office at 752-6106, ext. 255.
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Soufhern Baptists Begin Annual Meet
UNITED COMMUNION - The Rev. John F. Anderson (left) and Rev. James Costen give 13,000 Presbyterians communion in Atlanta. The service marked reunification of the two branches who have been apart since the Civil War, (AP Laserphoto)
'New Eyes' For Presbyterians
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
ATLANTA (AP) - With the books closed on a fractured past, the newly reunited Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) began its first work week today, summoned by its leader to fresh ways and wider horizons.
We must see with new eyes, with an enlarged (Vision, said the Rev. J. Randolph Taylor of Charlotte, N.C., the diplomatic, warm-mannered Southerner elected overwhelmingly to the top office as moderator.
In steering its course, the new denomination that combines long-separated Northern and Southern segments has exciting prospects before it, both in expanded work in this country and the world, he said.
We must not ask how we have done things in the past, but find what are the most effective ways to be the church in the late 20th century, he told a weekend news conference, adding:
We must take time to breathe deeply, celebrate fully, think broadly and dream daringly about what it is possible to be and do of service to this nation and the world at this time in history.
Taylor, 54, co-chairman of a joint team that worked 14 years on the reunion plan before it was finally approved by the two denominations, won the top office Saturday on a sweeping first ballot over two Northern candidates.
He said Presbyterian reunion, after 122 years of separation since the Civil War, was delivering a message to the American people that regional, racial factionalism has ^nded, that the war is over, that the nation is basically one.
Before the consolidated governing assembly of the new church went into its first full working day, Presbyterians joined with other Christians Sunday night in a
huge ecumenical worship service at the World Congress Center.
More than 5,000 people participated with Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox and Protestant leaders of various denominations alternately officiating in the liturgy, reading Scripture, leading prayers and litanies.
God, our creator and redeemer ... illumine our way, they prayed. Gather together your scattered people, unite us in the bonds of love and service.
Standing, the mixed Christians* also recited an affirmation that Christs prayer for the unity of the church expresses his abiding will ... that the Spirit is working toward the day when we shall be visibly one in Christ.
The Rev. James Simpson, moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Ireland, told the throng, "We come from the east, the west, the north and the south, offering our hope, prayers and joy in the reunion of U. S. Presbyterians.
The Rev. Jose Miguez-Bonino, a noted Methodist theologian of Buenos Aires, Argentina, dean of graduate studies at Union Theological Seminary there and a president of the World Council of Churches, said in a sermon: The reunion that has taken place here is not merely the patching up of an old family quarrel, but a visible sign to all churches to reunite the scattered family of God.
It is not yet the arrival point, he said, but a landmark on the long pilgrimage to restore, to recreate and unite the whole people of God.
Calling Christian divisions a scandal before the world, he said the challenge to their broken condition has sharpened in an age of mounting secularism and disregard of religious principles in the media and governments.
Mental
Health
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PITTSBURGH (AP) -Conservative Southern B^ tists are expected to retain their control of the Southern Baptist Convention as the denomination holds its 126th annual meeting here this week.
Church leaders say some internal dissension may surface as moderates tiy to recoup some of the power they lost four years ago.
Some of the 20,000 Southern Baptists expected for seven days of prayer, luncheon and business began arriving over
the weekend when pra^r meetings and bell rin^g concerts were held.
We hope Pittsburgh will be a reasonably peaceful convention, said Paige Patterson, a conservative leader and president of the Criswell Center for Biblical Studies in Dallas.
But Baptist news releases say the inerrancy faction, a conservative movement which began about 10 years ago to combat increasing internal moderate leanings doctrine, hopes to con
solidate previous gains in control of the organization.
Inerrancy supporters believe in strict interpretation of the Bible and conservative Christian thecrfogy. The faction has pushed through strong resolutions on abortion, a U.S. constitutional amendment on school prayer, and internal policies and doctrines corresponding to conservative thought.
The denominations president, the Rev. James T. Draper Jr., 47, of Euless, Texas, is a strong inerrancy
Wilkes Officials Raid The Marijuana Reids
By Porter Shaw. Substance Abuse Program Director
QUESTION: A friend of mine and I work on a )ob where we have to rotate shifts and occasionally work odd hours. For the past everal months occasionally my friend has turned me on to some Cocaine, which he claims helps him get through the day. h feels pretty good for a little while. However, after It wears off. Its hard to make It through. I am concerrwd that my friend has a problem with drugs. As for me, I have declined the last few times to snort Cocaine with him. What advice could I give him? Nanne withheld by request.
ANSWER: The first law of chemical abuse is "What goes up. must come down the old chemical rebound principle When )ust about any psychoactive drug whether coffee, alcohol, sedatives or Cocaine - is finished taking you where you want to go, it will leave you behind your starting point. Cocaine, for instance, will speed you up for awhile, hut when it wears off, you'll he slower than before you had the drug. 1 ikewise. the longer you stay up and the higher you get, the harder you come down and the longer you stay there With many people the first impulse is to use more chemicals to get back up where the chemicals have left you Of course, that route ultimately leaves you even further down When it gets to the point that you can't maintain your lifestyle without the use of drugs, it is lime to consider that some basic changes may he in order Change is always more frightening than staying the same, hut change is necessary for growth Our gpal is to assist people in making changes that they chose for them Please encourage your friend to contact us
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WILKESBORO, N.C (AP) - Wilkes Countys reputation as the states marijuana capital upsets Sheriff Kyle M. Gentry, who says progress in controlling marijuana farming has led to a drop in the number of plants confiscated.
Since 1978, Gentry and his deputies have geared up in late spring for a four or five month assault on Wilkes County marijuana fields.
Sheriffs department officials and State Bureau of Investigation agents have begun their yearly harvest of illegally grown marijuana in Wilkes County, netting more than 11,400 plants last week.
You do a lot of walking and pulling, said deputy Bobby Walsh, who led one of the ground crews.
Confiscating pot plants is much easier in the spring because theyre small and can be pulled from the ground with ease, Walsh said.
"Later, when they get about 6 or 7 feet tall, its a lot tougher, he said.
The routine last week began in the mornings with a plane searching an area with a ground crew standing by in case any marijuana plots were found By the end of the week, the crews had covered the entire county.
More than 136,000 pot plants were confiscated In 1980. Charles Overton, head of the SBls drug operations branch, said the SBl seized 141,690 marijuana plants last year across the state and that 70 percent of it was
SUNS DIAMOND RING - The brilliant rim of the suns disk gives the characteristic diamond ring" signature of the start - and in this case - the end of a total eclipse seen Satimlay morning at the ancient Indonesian temple site of Borobudur. The eclipse was witnessed by millions of Indonesians and thousands of foreign visitors. (AP Laserphoto)
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seized west of Greensboro.
We find a lot in sparseiy populated counties and a lot of it planted on public lands, Overton said. That can make it more difficult to prove who is involved. Officials say the numbers are dropping. But Gentry said while the quanity of marijuana grown in Wilkes County may be decreasing, the quality is improving.
He said that about half the marijuana he confiscates is a powerful variety called sinsemilla, which is Spanish for seedless. Gentry said that up until two years ago, little sinsemilla was grown in Wilkes County.
Although officials confiscate a large amount of pot, very few growers are caught.
"People dont understand why we dont arrest more people, Gentry said. "But in an average field, it might be two or three weeks before someone comes to look after it. I cant spare deputies to sit and wait that long.
Gentry said that sometimes a crop of marijuana is planted without the knowledge of the landowner.
We found a patch this week on land that belonged to an 80-year-old woman, he said. She was scared to death when we told her. She knew nothing about it. Wilkes is the top marijuana growing county in North Carolina, followed by Transylvania, Stokes, Cherokee and Harnett, Overton said.
supporter who won election last year and took over the Southern Baptist Convention with a slate of inerrancy officers. Church officials say Draper has tried to be open to all elements of the denomination.
The news releases also acknowledge that the denominations moderate wing may seek to regain ground. In 1980, a group of moderates united to counter iheitancy group control. The moderates are led by pastors Kenneth Chafin of Houston and Cecil Sherman of AshevUle,N.C.
There are few true liberals in the Southern Baptist Convention.
Delegates who will meet in Pittsburghs Civic Arena represent more than 36,300 churches and nearly 14 million members in the United Stajes, Puerto Rico, American Samoa and the Virgin Islands.
Southern Baptists make up the nations largest Protestant denomination and claim to baptize 8,000 converts a week.
The convention formally gets under way Tuesday morning, when Draper is
scheduled to deliver a major address, with three 12-hour business sessions scheduled through Thursday night.
Former White^ House attorney Charles ^C(rison, a born-again Baptist who was a figure in the Watergate scandal, is scheduled to speak on Unity of the Spirit Thursday night.
Other speakers include Charles Stanley, a preacher from Atlanta; E.V. Hill, a Los Angeles pastor; Stephen Olford, a New York evangelist; and Arthur Blessitt, who official Baptist literature heralds as the cross-carrying minister of Hollywoods Sunset Strip.
Auxiliary groups, such as several theological seminary alumni assocations, the Conference of Southern Bap-tist Evangelists, the Womens Missionary Union and even the Southern Baptist Ministers Wives, plan concurrent luncheons and meetings.
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The Southern Baptist Convention, organized in 1845 , in Augusta, Ga., can be traced back to Roger Williams and the Rhode Island colony in 1639. The present group was split off from northern Baptists during the Civil War.
About 74 percent of its present members live in the former Confederacy and only about 300,000 blacks are Southern Baptists. The Southern Baptist Convention is headquartered in Nashville, Tenn.
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Conriors Tops McEnroe In Sflla Artois Finale
LONDON (AP) - Jimmy Connors is a solid favorite to keep his Wimbledon title after outplaying John McEnroe 6-3, 6-3 on grass in the final of the Stella Artois tournament at Londons Queens Clvib. McEnroe admitted it.
"He is playing really well." McEnroe said. "Right now he must be the Wimbledon favorite.
But Connors warned there are many unknown factors at Wimbledon, which begins next week.
"If I were a bookie 1 would rate my chances one in 128 right now, Connors said,' referring to the number of players entered in the mens singles.
"After the first day 1 will tell you more. A lot happens on the first day at Wimbledon You have to get in there Once the first round is past the gate is open, he said,
"So many things happen at Wimbledon. So many players are out to win or to make a name for themselves by scoring an upset on one particular day.
Connors named Steve Denton, Vitas Gerulaitis and South African Kevin Curren as players who might upset predictions at Wimbledon if their service is on target Connors hit top form in Sundays Stella Artois final and blasted McEnroe off the court in 1 hour 22 minutes He was never behind in the match.
McEnroe w'as in trouble more than once A ball .skipped off the net and hit him in the eye at the start of the second set.
Four games later he raced in a vain effort to get under a short return from Connors and aggravated an old shoulder injury
McEnroe exercised his arm and played
on. He did not appear in any discomfort, but he won only one of five games after the incident.
Connors, 30, raced about the court like a youngster. He hit out at McEnroes big first services and often connected with winning returns.
His last two winners - forehand-service returns - brought roars from the crowd.
"I can keep up that pace for three games, Connors said, but 1 play a bit differently in the five-set matches at Wimbledon.
The final at Wimbledon last year went to five sets, and I saved my best till the last. 1 bide my time in five-setters better now than 1 used to.
McEnroe had an exchange with photographers at the side of the court after the seventh game. He turned a television camera round on its swivel on his way to his chair, then traded words with a press photographer who had stepped forward to speak to the umpire.
"I get fined $1,500 when I say something to these guys, McEnroe said after the match. "Why shouldnt they be fined $1,500 when they say things to me"^
In her last tournament before Wimbledon, Billie Jean King retained her Edgbaston Cup womens tennis title at Birmingham, England, with a 6-0, 7-5 victory over Alycia Moulton.
King, who is not playing the $150,000 BMW championships at Eastbourne starting today because she prefers to practice, took just .58 minutes to whip her young opponent from Sacramento, Calif., who was born in 1%1, the same year that King made her Wimbledon debut.
Abbotf Sparkles In Return
By llie Associated Press
There was no way Glenn Abbott was ever going to pitch in the major leagues again.
The Seattle Mariners right-hander had under^ne major arm surgery, then contracted viral meningitis
"I couldnt even throw the ball last year, Abbott said. There were a lot of negative thoughts going through my mind. Up until the end of January of this year, I was still suffering from a 20 percent hearing loss and blurry vision from the meningitis.
He was a wreck. ''
1 didnt think he would ever pitch again, Mariners Manager Rene Lachemann said.
Then, on Sunday, in his first appearance since Oct. 3,1981, Abbott limited Kansas City to four hits, going the distance to beat the Royals 8-1.
For him to go nine innings... his first time back is miraculous, Mariners pitching coach Frank Funk said.
Abbott was the beneficiary of 16 hits, including three apiece by A1 Cowens and Jamie Allen, who homered, and the 32-year-old pitcher retired the final 10 Kansas City batters in a row.
There were four extra-inning games in the American League Sunday. Boston edged Baltimore 7-6, Milwaukee downed New York 6-5 in 12 innings, Toronto defeated California 6-5 in 15 innings and Texas tripped Minnesota 4-3 in 11 innings. Detroit swept a doubleheader from Cleveland, 4-1 and 3-1, and Chicago swept a doubleheader from Oakland, winning the opener 12-10 in 11 innings and taking the nightcap 8-1.
Abbott, the only remaining member of the original 1977 Mariners, underwent m operation to remove bone chips from his pitching elbow after the 81 season. He was sent to the Mariners Triple A team at Salt Lake City on rehabilitation option this season and contracted meningitis.
Red Sox 7, Orioles 6
Dwight Evans homered twice, and Tony Armas and Jim Rice each homered. But the Red Sox didnt snap their seven-game losing streak, longest since 1981, until the ninth inning with the help of a bunt
sin^e and a bases-Ioaded walk. The Orioles had won six in a row.
Jerry Remy started Bostons winning rally with his bunt single. Evans then doubled and Rice was walked Intentionally, loading the bases for Wade Boggs. Boggs walked on four pitched from Tippy Martinez.
John Shelby hit a three-run homer for Baltimore.Brewers 6, Yankees 5
Cecil Cooper doubled and scored on a two-out single by Jim Gantner to give the^ Brewers a 12-inning victory over New York. Cooper doubled off Rudy May with one out in the 12th. Walks to Don Money and Charlie Moore, sandwiched around the second out, loaded the bases for Gantner, who hit a 3-2 pitch to end the 4-hour 9-minute marathon.
Milwaukee tied the score 5-5 with two runs in the sixth on a wild pitch by Dave Righetti and a sacrifice fly by Ned Yost.
Don Baylor homered In the fourth for New York.
Blue Jays 6, Angels 5
Willie Upshaws run-scoring triple in the 15th snapped a 3-3 tie and started a three-run rally that enabled Toronto to hang on for a victory over California. After Upshaw tripled, Lloyd Moseby was walked intentionally with one out. Ernie Whitt, who homered earlier, then singled to score Upshaw, and Moseby scored on a two-out single by Barry Bonnell.
California fell one run short with a two-run rally in the bottom of the inning. Bob Boone drove in one of the runs with a double, and Doug DeCinces singled in another.
Rangers 4, Twins 3
George Wright rap^ a solo homer with one out in the 11th inning to bwst Texas over Minnesota. The Twins sent the game into extra innings with runs in the eighth and ninth innings, and the two teams matched runs in the 10th inning.
Buddy Bell drove in a run to make it 3-2 in the otp of the 10th, but Dave Engles sacrifice fly in the bottom of the inning tied it up again.
Rangers left-hander Rick Honeycutt did not give up a run until two were out in the eighth inning.Tigers 4-3, Indians 1-1
MUt WUcox pitched a five^iitter to win the opener, and Jack Morris won a duel with Len Barker -although he yielded two more bits to win the nightcap.
Lou \^itaker drove in two runs with a triple and a sine for Detroit in the opener, anbd Chet Lemon homered for the Tigers in the nightcap.
Barker allowed only three hits, striking out eight and walking three in the second game, but Morris got the better of the duel with a five-hitter.White Sox 12-8, As 10-1
The White Sox won the opener in 11 innings. Vance Laws sacrifice fly broke a 10-10 tie, and Greg Walker followed with a solo homer. Laws sacrifice fly scored Tony Bemazard, who started the 11th with a triple.
Chicago went ahead 10-7 in the top of the 10th on a wild pitch by rookie Mike Warren and a two-run triple by Ron Kittle, but Dwayne Murphy and Wayne Gross hit consecutive homers in the bottom of the inning to make up the difference. Murphys was a two-run shot.
In the second game, Jeery Koosman tossed a five-hitter and allowed only an unearned run. The White Sox broke the game open by scoring six runs in the third inning as Walker and Law contributed RBI doubles.Ali Exhibition
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Muhammad Ali had some words of advice for winger Dave Semenko of the Edmonton Oilers after their three-round exhibition boxing match Sunday night.
"Hes involved too much in one sport, said the former three-time world heavyweight champion when asked if Semenko could ever be a boxer.
1 think he could if he tried but 1 dont think it would be wise, said Ali in a slow, halting voice.
Ali clowned during most of the fig^t and let Semenko stalk him. It wasnt until the final minute of the third round that the former world champion showed his old form, throwing a flurry of punches.SCOREBOARD
TANK DFNANAllA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Baseball Standings
/ The Associated Press iMERlCAN l,EAGUE EA.ST DIVISION
W 1,
Pet
GB
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9
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Y28
2
29 27
1I8
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2:1 ,17 Sunday's Games :l CIcvi'LiikI 1 1
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Toronto
New York
Kosloii
Mtlwoukee
Cleveland
Calilortiia
Kansa.slat
Texas
Daklatid
Cliieatto
lloslori7, Hallinioreii Texas 4 Miiitiesola t. II iiiiiiii^ts Milwaukee li. New Y ork .V 11 iiiiiillt>s Chieatto 17 H liakland III I Isl (iaiiie II Iiiniii4ts
Toronto h Calilornia e C> inning's Si'attletl hansasCily I
Monday's'Games New York iHowell H7i at (Tevelaiiil
iSulelllleirJi.sm
Baltimore i Kamiriv iiiii at Milwaukee iSiillon 1 :t','It'
C.ililorina 'I' orseh [> :D at CtneaKo ' Iiurns 7 .le i|ii Kans.is Cil\ Kenko )4i al Minnesota II Ca.slillo2 4i tit I Seattle i Y'ouiik " ,i| Texas iSnnlhson
4 41.1 n 1 I Inly names sfheduled
Tuesday'sGame.s Il.ikland al Toronlo. iit'
New Y (il k (d ( leveland ' n-Hoston.It Detroit 'ii ll.dtiinore.at Milwaukee. in>
Caliloi ni.i al iTiicuno. >ni K.ins.isCity al Minnesota 'Ik Seattle al I'exas. i|ii
N ATKIN AI.I.K AG IIK KA.ST DIVISION
W I
. Pet
GB
SI Louis
29 25
537
.Mont real
28 26
519
1
Philoil('l|ihio
25 26
490
2' .
Chicogii
26 III
164
4
Iltlxbiirgli
21 :I2
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21 :14
.182
H'.,
WEST DIVISION
Lux Angeles
38 19
667
.Atlaiilo
:I7 22
627
2
San Franeisco
:io 29
;>08
9
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29 31
48:i
11)1,
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27 :)
474
11
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26 ,13
441
13
Sunday s Games I'hiladelnhia .Y. Illlshurnh 4, II inninn.s New YTirk d, .Montreal I Atlanta :t. San Krancisto 2 CmeiimalCI. latsAnaelesI Chieanolt.SI I.outs a Houston 2. San DieeoO
Mondays Games l.os Aleles (Valenruela 7 2i al (Tneinnati i|riee4 :li (Tneano iTroul 4 4ii al New York I Torre/ 2 7i.ini Montreal iGullieksonKKi al Illlshurnh iKh(Mlen2tli, ini Philadelphia iKyslrom u ID at St Louts iLaPoinl 4 2>. im San Dieno iDraveeky d:ii al Houston (.1 Niekrol .Yi, (III Onlv names scheduled
Tuesday's Games I'hicanoal Ne.w York, 'ni Montreal al Piltshurgh, ini Philadelphia at SI laiuis. iid (Tncmnali at San llieno. ini Atlanta al Ia>s Anneles. ml Houston al San Kranclsco. i n i
_ iMgue leaders
By The Associated Press AMEKICAN LEAGUE Batting ii:io at balsi Carew, California. 412 Bonns. Boston. ;)75,
Itrell. Kansas City. :169. McHae, Kansas ( ilv :i4li. Thornton. Cleveland. :UI 1(1 NS Castillo, Minnesota. 42 Uipken, ll.iltiinore 42, Brett, Kansas City, 41, K Murray, H.illimore 41. 4 are lied with .17
KBl Kittle. Chicano, 42, Ward, Min nesola 42, Hriiek Minnesota, 40 Brett, KansasCitv ;w Winfteld, New York ;w HITS t'arew, Calilornia, H4, Bonns, Boston, 7K Castillo, Minnesota. 77. Wliilaker. Detroit, 71. Simmons Milwaukee, (id Dot Til.KS HriM'k. Minnesota. 20. Bonns, Boston, Id McKae: Kansas City, Id li Bell Texas, 17 Parrish, Detroit. 17
TKIPI.KS C Moore Milwaukee, .7. li Wilson, Detroit, Y Herndon. Delrod Y. WTiilield New York Y, 7 are lied with 4 HOMK ItCNS DeCinces, California 14 Kittle Chicano. 1,1 l.ynn, California I I Knc, Boston. l:l. Armas. Bo.stim. 12 BriTI, Kansas ( ily. 12, Winfield New York, 12
S'l'DI.KN BASKS .ICru/, Seattle. :u, VY Wilson. Kansas City, 27, K Hendersiin, (lakland. 22 H Law Chicano. 22. ,Sam pie, Texas. 21 IT'TCHING (Y decisionsi Klananan.
B.illimoie, lit! I OlHI. 2 72. Kison.
C.illlornia. til HY7. 2 22 KiKisman.
( hicano. Yl, K22, 2 82 li I. .fackson, Toronlo, 4 1. 80(1. 4 2Y, Schrom. Mm nesola, 4 I 8(81, 4 (Id, .Spliltorff. Kansas (Tty, 4 1, 8(81 2 8(i Whilehouse Min nesola, 4 1. 800. 2 70
STHIKKDCTS Stiet). Toronto, 8Y Blyleven Cleveland. 78, Morns. Detroit. 71 Wilcox, Detroit. 00, Tudor, Boston. Yd SAVKS tiiiisenherry Kansas ( ily, 10.
FCaiidill, Seattle, II .Stanley Boston. II l.oiie/ Detroit, d (I.Iones Texas, H T Marline/, Baltimore 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IlY'TTINl. '120 al lialsi McGee, SI Louis 244 Daw.son, Montreal, .12,>, M.idloik, ITIIsliurnh .127 Murphy, AtI.mla, .120 tIendrickpSI Louis, 24 111 NS Murphy Atlanta, Y4 (larVey, S.m Dieno, 40 Evans. San Kranci.sco, 42. Horner Atlanta. 41. leMasler San Krancisco, 20 KBl Murphy Atlanta. Yl Hendrick. St Louis 4Y Dawson, MontVeal 40 Garner Houston, 40 T Kennedy San Diepo, Id
HTIS Thon Houston. 70 Dawson, Montre.il 7Y Murphy, Atlanta 70, Garvey San Diepo, 08 K Kamire/. Allanta, 08 DOCBt.KS ttawson Montreal, 17, Garvey San Diepo. lY, ,1 Kav ITI tsliurph, lY, Oliver Montreal. IY' 4 are tied with 14 TKIPI.KS Moreno, Houston (i Dawson, Montreal. Y, Washinplon, Atlanta. Y. 0 are lied with 4 HOME lil'.NS Murphy, Atlanta. 17. Evans. San Krancisco, IY' Guern-ro lais Anpeles. 12, .Schmidt. Philadelphia, 12 Y are lied with II STOLEN BASES Wilson. New York, 22, SSas, Ixis Anpeles. 21 l.acy Pil tshurph, 18, U'Master, San Erahcisco. 18, Moreno, Houston. 18, KedUs. (Tncin nail. 18
IT'TCHING lY decisionsi P Pere/ Allanta, 8 1, 8IW, 2 8, A Pena, lais AiiKcles, Yl. 822, 2 22, Monleluseo. .San Diepo, Yl. 822 , 5 80, Stewart, Us Aljeles, Yl, 822, 1 Od, Y are lied with
STRfKEOl'TS Carlton: Philadelphia, 101. Soto, CiiuTnnall, 88. McWilliams. PillsliurKh. 78; Koiii'rs. Montreal, 68, IKrenyi, Cincinnati, 07 SAYT-IS l.avelle, San Krancisco, d, Iw Smith, ('hicaijo. d, Bedroslan. Atlanta. 8, Eorsler. Allama.8.4 are tied with 7
USFl Stonding
ByTheAsM>cUtdPrM Atlantic W L T Pet I
Iphia 13 2 0 867 2
71 71 87 70 27d 08 08 71 72 27d
72 00 70 72 280 72 00 70 70 282
71 00 71 71 282
72 7Y7IOY 282 72 72 72 00 282 72 71 7:? 07 282 75 00 70 00 282
.Saturday's Games Birminpham 21. Boston Id Washinpton 18 Ari/ona II Sunday's Games Ctiicauo 21. Tampa Bay 8 PhilaiTelphia 22, New.fersey d Michipaii42 l/is Anpeles 1/
Monday 's Game Denver al Oakland. (Ill
Friday, June 17 Cfiicapoal Birminphain. mi Aii/onaal Denver, mi l.os Anpeles al New .lersey, on "'w Sunday. June 19 'Tampa Bay al Bosloii
Monday, June 20 WYishiiiptonal Michipan. mi OaklaiuTal Philadelphia, mi
Golf Scores
HARRLSON.NY (API Final scores and money winnings Sunday in the (450.000 Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic on the 8,687-yard, par 71 Westchester Country Club course Seve Ballesleros. $81IK8I 00 67 70 70 270
Andy Bean, $20.0(81 72 68 70 07 278
CraicSladler, $20,(881 71 .72 08 278
Mark McCumtier, $18,000 71 00 71 (i8 270
Mike Kent. $18 81 Eu//y '/.(Mdler $18,000 Knpei Malllne $15,075 .lerrvl'ale, $12.500 Fred C.iuples, $12,500 Wayne l.evi, $9,975 Ki.n SIreck. $0,075 Tnni Kile $0,075 G.iry Km h, $0.075 DahHallilorsdii. $0,075 Lee Elder, $0.075 (lav Floyd, $0.750 la( Mcliowail, $6.750 .lull BiHinis, $6,750 I'eler Jacotisim, $6,750 Hale Irwin, $6,750 Bruce Eleisher, $4,8l .lohii Adams. $4.8l Thomas Gray, $4,8l Curtis Strange. $4,860 John Mahalfev, $2,425 .lack Kenner, i:i,425 .lefi Sluman. $2.42.5 I) A Welbring.$2.425 .lay Haas. $2,425 Danny Edwards, $2,425 KikKWI. $2,610 Bob Gilder. $2 610 Andy North, $2.610 (ill Morgan. $2,610 Chip Heck. $2.610 Lon Hmkle, $'2.610 Phil Haiicmk. $2,070 Peter Oosterhuis, $2.070 l.aniiv Wadkins. $2,070 Buddy (iardner. $2,070 Mark McNulty, $1,492 Gibbv Gilbert. $1.492 Gtwge Archer. $1.492 Dan Pohl, $1.492 Gary Hatlberg. $1.492 Gtsirge Burns. $1.492 Jim'niorpe, $1.492 Mike Brannan. (1.492 Mike Peck. $1,492 JC Snead, $1,077 Keith Fergus, $1.077 Dave F.ichelbergr, $1,077 Ed Fiorl, $1,077 David Peoples. $1.077 Victor Regalado. $1.077 HobStM>arer.90 Donnie Hammond. $990 laomard Thompson, $990 Payne Stewart , $990 lairen Roberts. $990 Scott Simpson. $990 Mark Hayes. $990 Tim Simpson, $990 Lindy Mnier. $990 l8Hi Graham. $936
72 72 68 71
74 69 65 75 7;i 69 75 67 72 66 75 71 72 69 71 71 72 70 71 71
75 71 65 72 70 68 76 71 74 71 69 71 7169 72 72 72 69 70 74
Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant
WInttrvllle 756-2333
Monday, Tuesday ^ Wednesday, & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp ......
53.25
If you Ilka tha Calabash Styla,
Youll lova tha DIXIE QUEEN Stylal
. Wa Now Hava Planty Of Parking 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday
Brad Brvanl, $926 Vance Ifeafner, $926 .Inn Albus. $895 Mark Pfeil, $895 Larry Kinker. $895 Mike Donald. $895 Jim Nellord. $895 Bob Boyd, $895 John Cmik, $8.59 Jim Dent. $859 Mai O'Grady. $827 Mike McCullough, $827 .Inev Kassidt. $827 Len'meClemenIs, $819 David (Ignn. $810 Mike .Sullivan. $801
72 70 75 68 286 70 72 76 68 286 72 72 71 71 286 74 71 69 72 286
70 69 72 74 286
74 68 70 74 286
75 66 75 71 287
69 74 T2T2 287 74 67 72 72 287
71 76 68 72 287 68 T2 71 76 287
72 69 72 74 287 72 72 76 67 288 r.l 72 72 7l 288 T2 71 71 74 288 74 T2 70 72 '288 72 75 T2-S9 289
70 72 76-70 289 78 69 T2 70 289 72 74 71 71 289
67 74 76 72 289
72 75 70-72 289
73 72 70 72 289
74 68 72 75 289
72-69 71 76 '289 72 72 77 68 290
70 73 77 70 290
74 72 73 71-290
72 69-74 75 290
68 76 70 76 290 74-67-69-80 290
73 72 76 70 '291
71 76 73 71 291
75 70 73 73 291 71 74 73 73 291
73-74,71 73 291
74 73 71 73 291 7272 68 79 291
73 73 75 70 291
74 70-73 74 291 74 71-74 73 292
72 72 72 74 292 72 75 70 75 292 72 75 72 72 292 71 74 74 74 292 74 71 74-74 292 71-72-74 75 292
71 72 72 77 292
72 68 75 78 '292 74 72 76 71 '294 72 71 72 78 294 74 72 76 72 295
70 74 78 72 295 72 72 74 75 295
71 72 78 74 296
72 74 7674 297
72 72 75 78 298
MASON, Ohio (AP) Final scores and money winners Sunday in the $200,000 l.adies Professional Golf Association Championship over the 6,277 yard, par 72 NIcklaus Sports Center Grizzly course Pally Shirhan, $20,)0 68 71 74 66 279
Samtra Hayme. $19,)0 70T9-67 75 281
Debbie Massey. $14,000 68 74 71 70 282
('hns,l()hnson,$,10 70 70 75 69 284
InAnne earner, $9,000 68 74 70 72 284
Pal Bradley, $6.700 72'7m 70 285
VickiTalstr. $6,700 71 70 71 73 285
Dale Eggelmg, $5.4(8) 72 7172 69 286
Alice \flller. $5,400 70 72 72 71 286
Alexandra Knhrdl. $.5.4(8) 67 68 75 76 286
JaneU oles, $4,(0) 72 72 7:170 287
Betsy King, $4.(01 74 70 7:1 70 287
Dot Germain $4.020 72 66 77 71 287
Jan Stephen.son. $4,020 74 67 74 72 287
HnllisStacy, $4,0:) 71 68 72 75 287
Sandra Palmer, $2,672 72 77 70 09 288
Judv Clark, $2,672 74 72 70 71 288
Beth Daniel. $2,672 72 72 70 72 288
I .auren Howe. $2,672 69 70 74 75 288
Jane Blahxk. $2,672 69 75 7172 288
Diane Dailey , $2.044 72 72 75 70 289
Donna H White. $2,044 71 75 70 72 289
Nancy l,op*/, $2.(M4 72 75 69 72 289
Sue h'ogleman, $2.044 7172 72 72 289
KalhvPostlewall, $2,044 74 7175 69 '289
MaryMlwyer $1,600 72 72 7174 290
Stephanie Farwig, $1.81 72 72 75 70 290
Jane ('rafter, $1,81 76 74 72 67 290
MullnSpncr Dvln,$l.8) 75 70 74 71 290
Amv Alcotl,$l,8) 74 71 72 76 290
PeiinvPulz $1,600 71 7:1 7:1 72 290
Cathy Reynolds, $1,162 70 74 72 69 291
Debbie Austin. $1,162 72 71 75 72 291
CaruleCharbonnr, $1,162 71 72 74 74 291
(iatlHjrala. $1.162 72 69 74 75 291
LeAnnCassadv. $1.162 69 71 76 75 291
Baywood Downs Roanoke Rapids
The Baywood Racquet Club defeated Roanoke Rapids 4-2 in Roanoke Leagu^^ Tennis Sunday.
Baywood is now 2-0 on the season and will travel to RoxobelnextSunday.
Summary: ..
Jon Gaskin.s iRi d TorMSayelta, 7-6,
Wes Hankins iBi.d Doun Getsinger, 6 ;l, 4-6,6-1 ^
John Day (Bi d Barry .Jelhercotl, 6^. 63
Gene Daniels i R i d Joe GanU, frO, 6-3
Sayetta Hankins iB) d Gaskins Nethercott.64,6-2
Day-Norm Rosenfeld iBi d. Daniels Richard Frazier, 6-3,6-3
Heverlv Klas.$i r62 Kathy Young. $1.162 Vivian Brownlee. $880 Pal Mevers, $8l Cindv Mill. $880 Judy'Ellis,$8)
Alison .Sheard.$8l Ayako()kamolo,$l5 l.auri Peterson, $605 Bartiara Moxness, $605 Rose Jones, $605 Catherine Duggan. $605 .Jeannette Kerr, $605 ITa Nilsson. $605 IH'bhie Hall. $)5 Kalhy Hite, $605 Anne Mane Pallt. $605 Debbie Meisterlin, $605 Mina Rodriguez. $605 VTcki Fergon, $605 Doima Caponi. $244 Martha Sause, $:M4 lain Garbacz. $344 Calhy Manl. $:144 PamGietzen. $244 Alice Kitzman Cindy Lincoln Calhy Morse .lo Ann Washam Valerie Skinner Myra VanHoose Uiri Huxhold Sharon Barrett $400 Pally Hayes 1 ieerlee Lasker Kelly Fulks Jam* IwK'k Marty Dickerson Honme l.auer Sarah IxVeque Kathy McMullen
75-72 68 75 291
73 73 68 77 291 72 74 76 70- 292
74 73 71 74 292
70 72 76 73 292
74 71 71 76 292 72-73 70 76 292 79 71 74-69 292 75-75 72 71 292 T2 74 75 72 293
71 74 75-73 292
72 75 73 72 292
75-72 73 7:1 292 72-72 74 74 '292
76-71 72-72 293 72 7.5 70 76 293 70 75 72 75 292 70 74 72 76 292 76-69 71 77 292 75T9-7 79 292
70 76 75 72 294 77 70 74 72 294
75 74 73 72 294 76-70-73-75 - 294 ' 75 70-73 76 294 68-77 78-72 295 74 76-73-72 295
75-74-73 72 295
71 76 75-72 - 295
77 72-71 74 295 74 74 74 74 296
72 77 72 74 296 72-77-74-74 - 297 72 75-76 74 - 298 72 72 77 76 - 298 74 76 74 75 299
76-72-75 76 200 75-71-79-76 301
78 72 73-81-304 72 78-75 79 :104 74 76 77-79 206
Marlene Floyd IJeArman 76 74-77 80 207 Beth Solomon 73 77 76 (KJ
CLEVEIaAND (AP) - Final scores and earnings Sunday from Uie $250.000 Senior Tournament Players Championship at the Canterbury Golf Club:
Miller Barber. $40,000 Genel.ittler, $24.188)
Paul Harney. $I75)
Don January. $17.500 Arnold Palmer, $11,5)
lim Ferre*'. $11..500 (lav Brewer. $8,000 Peter Thomson, $8.(88)
Billy Casper, $7,(88)
Guv Wolslenholm, $6,500 Boll Rusburg. $5.7.50 Dan Sikes. $ >.750 RikI Fun.seth. $5.0(8)
Art Silveslrone, $4,600 Gardner Dickm.sn, $4.150 lerrv Barber. $4.150 Bdly Maxwell, $2,700
7169-70-68 278
70 70-71 68 279 72 74 7167 284 74 70-68 72 284 74 72 69 70 285
74 71 67 72 285 69 74 72 71 286
71 72 72 70 286
75 69 72 70 - 287 74 72 70 71 288 70-74 74 7:1 291
74 72 70 74 291
69 74 74 75 292
72 72 72 76 292
75 78 71 70 294
70 72 78 74 294 72-75-74 72 295
Robert DeVicenzo,$:i.700 76-75 71 73 295
Mike Souchak,$2.1(8) Dick Mayer $3,100 Bob Erickson. $3,1(8) Jack Fleck, $3,100 Bert Weaver. $2.6(8) Julius Boros. $2,200 Fred Hawkins. $2,200 Gordon Jones, $1,760 Kel Nagle. $1,760 Bob (ioalby, $1,760 Howie Johnson. $1,760 Charles Sillord, $l,7) Doug Ford. $1,525 Tom Nieporte, $1,525 Denis Hutchinson, $1,4'25 AIBesselmk $1.425
75 78 75-68 296 74 78 71 73 - 296
72 74 74 76 296
74-72 74 76- 296 81 74 70-72 - 297
77 70-78 72 298 71 78-73-76 298
76 74 76-73 299 73-77 74 75 299
73 76-75-75 73-77 73-76
75-75 72-77 T7-75-76-72
78 74 71 77
74 77 74 76 301
77 75 72 77 201
Ipock-Elder Win
Bobby Ipock aced the first hole of sudden-death to lead his team to victory in the Sunday Night Bestball Tournament at Putt-Putt Golf and Games.
Ipock and Allen Elder were tied with David Manning and Jeff Taft after 54 holes with 27-under-par 81. Third place went to Henry Beacham and Steve Silverthorne, just one stroke back with an 82, but two strokes ahead of Jake Loftin and Don Edmonson.
Save Up To *400* OnALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN MOWERS
Mamorlat Dr. 752-4122
We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DUI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.
Call Day Or Night:
Edward Stokes Insurance Agency
MIMIII
0 **0(9
405 New Circle Drive Ayden, N.C. 746-3301
Bill Collins. $I.:i75 Ted Kroll, $1,337 Mike Fetchick, $1,337 George Bayer. $1,300 IX)w Finsterwald, $1,200 Lionel Hebert, $1,200 Fred Haas. $1,200 ''
Bill Johnston. $1.100 Al Balding. $1,050 Sam Snead, $1,000 Charles Smith. 1950 Chuck Rotar. $9'25 Ed Furgol. $900 Marty Furgol, $875 Herman Keiser, $K50 Walter Burkemo, $800
78 77 75-72 - 202
79-76-74-74 - 303 74-75-77 77 303 71 7.5-77 82 - 305 74-80-78 74 - 306 78 81 77 70- 306
74-77 77 78 - 206
75-79-76-78 - 308 78 79-74 78 309 75 79-75-81 310
80-79-78-76- 213 78-77-82-79 - 316 82 78-80-77 - 317 82 80-83-83- 328 81 86 82 83 - 232 90-85-79-85 - 339
S Texas Klein I, Oklahoma Broken Arrow 0,3rd
Under iSGtrU
N Texas-Dallas 3, Florida Coral Springs 1,1st Georgia Atlanta 8, S C Greenville 0, 3rd
Under 19 Girls N Texas Dallas5. Georgia 1.1st N C Raleigh 13, Mississippi 0,3rd
20 Jimmy Means. Pontiac Grand Prix, 190
21 Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac Grand Prix. 188
22 Mike Potter. Oldsmobile Cutlass. 187
23 Cecil Gordon. Chrysler Imperial. 181
iird.
24 Steve Gray. Buick Regal, 181
25 Tommy Gale, Fora Thunderb
Race Results
Transactions
By The Asaoclated Press BASEBALL American League
SEATTLE MARINERS Signed Darrel Akerlelds and Bill Wilkinson, pitchers, and assigned them to Bellingham of the Northwest Uague
National League CHICAGO CUBS-Senl Paul Moskau. pitcher, to the club's Triple A team at I)es Moines Asked waivers on Wayne Nordhagen, outfielder, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release MoTTREAL expos-Signed Mark Tindall, pitcher
COLLEGE MISSOURI Named Dick Bestwick assistant athletic director for general affairs
N.C. Scoreboord
By The Associated Press Baseball Carolina League
Winston Salem 7. Salem 6(11 innings i Hagerstown 8, Durham 3
South Atlantic League Gastonia 12. Macon 2 Greensboro 4, Anderson 2 Asheville 7. Spartanburg 6 Soccer
U.S. Youth Soccer Association SouUiem Regional Championships Under 12 Boys Tennessee Kickers 4, Florida-Tampa 2, 1st
N Texas Dallas Richardson 2, SC (ireenville L3rd
Under 14 Boys N Texas Dallas Titans 5, Oklahoma Jenks2, 1st laiuisiana Shidell 5, Mississippi Ocean Springs 1.3rd
Under 16 Boys N Texas Dallas Sting 5, Oklahoma Tulsa List Florida Miami2. N C RhleighO, 3rd Under 12 Girls N Texas Dallas 8. S Texas2,lst Georgia Phoenix 4, Tennessee 2,3rd Under 14 Girls N Texas Ptano 4. Florida 0,1st
LONG POND. Pa (AP) - Results of Sunday's $300.000 Van Scoy 500 NASCAR GraiM National stock car race with driver, make of car laps completed, winner's average speed In mph
1 Bobby Anison. Buick Regal. 200. 128 636
2 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 200
3 Richard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prix, 200
4 Tim Richmond, Pontiac l.eMans. 199
5 Benny Parsons. Buick Regal, 199
6 Bill'EIliott. FordThunderbird, 199
7 Neil Bonneti, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 199
8 Dale Earnhardt. Ford Thunderbird, 199
9 Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 199
10 Joe Ruttman. Pontiac Grand Prix, 198
11 Dave Marcis. Chevrolet Malibu. 197
12 Lake Speed, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 197
13 Kyle Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 197
14 Trevor Boys, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 195
15 Morgan Shepherd. Buick Regal, 194
16 D K L'lrich, Chevrolet Monie Carlo, 194
17 Buddy Arrington, Dodge Mirada, 193
18 Harry Gant, Buick Regal, 191
19 J D McDuflie, Pontiac Grand Prix, 190
167
26 Ronnie Hopkins. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 165
27 t ale Yarborough, Chevrolel Monte Carlo, 1
28 Dick Brooks. Ford Thunderbird. 148
29 Sterling Marlin, Pontiac Grand Pnx, 138
30 (ieoll Bodine. Pontiac Grand Prix, 116
31 Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 109
32 BobRilev. Pontiac Grand Prix, 98
What I sell!
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 Sauttmoetem Lia
Qambling ia riaky. So
is choosing a printer whose work will reflect your.company image to others.
Don't take chances Depend upon the printing professionals.
PI MORGAN
^P AINTinS, tne
211 W 9th St. 752-5151
TEACHERS TAKE NOTE!
Take note of the opportunities availab'o this summer for exploring ways to use newspapers for educational purposes itie N C Ni^wspaper in Education Foundation and the N C. State Department Di. ision ot Communications Skills are planning workshops in each of the eight retjions in this state Dates and locations tor the workshops are given below listed bv region
Bfigifipa! cgpigro 1-Northeast, Williamston
Dates Locations
July 26-27 Williamston
Each workshop is 10 hours and offers one unit of credit Newspaper m Education Coordinators will tailor the workshops to fit the needs ot those who register. Each teacher who attends pays a $10 registration tee and receives a copy of the N.C. NIE Teacher's Guide The Guide covers the areas of newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts.
It you have questions about the workshop, call Lynn Jobes. 752-6166.
(Greenville), Linda Perry, 792-5166 (Region I, Williamston). or Terri Saylor/Charlene Barbour, 821-1435 (Raleigh). IWff '1111
NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION lilB
N.C. NIE Foundation
P.O. Box 2019 i|
Raleigh, N.C. 27602
NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION
XUXJBl
rSPAPERS^y
lUC A TinM
Name______ ^ ________________ __________
Home address ______ Home phone ________
City______ Stale_____!__Zip _____
School .. . _______ _ - '------
School address _____ _ . _____
Sub|ect(a). Grade level(t) ____ ______
Regional center (circle one); 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
H registering for a workshop in region 3, indicate the location (circle one); Durham orKnightdale.(792-5166)
T
By MIRIAM W. NANCE Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent
There are no cure-all disinfectants to be found. Several work well provided proper cleaning is done beforehand. Disinfectants are never a replacement for cleaning. Before using a disinfectant remove all debris using a high pressure sprayer. One can use a steam cleaner to increase effectiveness. Disassemble and clean equipment and feeders where filth has built up. The area around feeders harbors the most bugs from saliva and waste concentration.
Ideal disinfectant properties are:
1. Work on a large variety of bugs.
2. Readily available.
3. Soluble in hard water.
4. Not harmful to man or hogs.
5. No residues in meat.
6. Low cost per unit of disinfectant;
7. Not destructive to equipment.
8 Stable around organic material.
Sucess of cleaning and disinfecting goes beyond the actual processes. Do remember not to put dirty hogs in clean buildings. Wash sows for dirt and external parasites before putting into the hog house.
Coverage Is For Popcorn
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department has expanded federal crop insurance coverage to include popcorn in the experimental plan and to add more crops to policies in the special individual farm performance program.
The experimental popcorn coverage will be available in 1984 on a pilot basis to producer in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska.
Merritt Sprague, who heads the insurance program, said the other five major producing states should be added later. They are Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio.
The crops added to the special individualized farm performance program are flax, dry beans, rye and sunflowers. That program already encompasses corn, wheal, cotton, rice, grain sorghum, barley and soybeans,
The special program allows farmers who can prove the level of their yields to obtain greater insurance protection without paying higher premiums. Regular crop insurance coverage is based on area or regional averages rather than single-farm statistics.
Klan Seeks To Win Recruits
CHERRYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Klansmen marched peacefully in Dallas and Cherryville Saturday afternoon in an effort to attract new members for the Liber ated Empire of the Ku Klux Klan
Police in both towns said there were no incidents, few hasslers and supporters. About 20 Klan members, including women and children, marched in the downtown area of each town. The procession was led by satin-clad Klansmen carrying American and Confederate flags.
A Cherryville police spokesman reported the march there took about 15 minutes. He said they walked up one side of Main Street and down the other.
Disinfectants must be selected for type of surface or flooring, amount of organic material, season, organisms and building construction.
Hundreds of 4-H club members from 17 counties in the Northeastern District will participate in the annual District 4-H Activity Day competition June 29 at North Pitt High School.
The District 4-H Activity Day is being held to select winners to vie for top honors during North Carolina 4-H Congress Jifly 18-22 at North Carolina State University, according to Dale E. Panaro, Pitt County 4-Hagent. Similar events are being held at five other locations in the state.
The 4-Hers will compete In some 30 activities, ranging from archery, cooking and sewing to landscaping, automotive skill driving, crop production and wildlife conservation.
Vaccination Is Reminded
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department is reminding horse owners that with summer and increased mosquito populations just around the corner they should vaccinate their slock against equine encephalitis.
Several vaccines are effective against the disease, also known as sleeping sickness, but they last for only a year.
USDA veterinarian Chester Gipson said eastern and western equine en-cophalilis occur every year in many parts of the country . so that immunization is a must in every region.
Even though the Venezuelan strain has not appeared in the United States since 1971, Gipson still recommended that stock along the Mexico border and Gulf Coast be vaccinated against it as well.
Although generally found in horses, Gipson pointed out that the disease can also affect humans.
USDA also says it has changed standards for manufacture and licensing of vaccines to counter so-called Mareks disease in poultry to facilitate development of vaccines from sources other than turkey herpes virus.
Officials said the search of alternatives is prompted by the resistence to licensed vaccines shown by some strains of the disease.
Information on the new procedures is available from the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.
Hopefuls Wooed Block Officials
CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) - In one of the 1984 gubernatorial campaigns first candidate forums, four Democratic hopefuls wooed more than 100 black municipal officials Saturday.
Announced candidates Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten and Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox joined unannounced aspirants Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and former state legislator Tom Gilmore in addressing the luncheon meeting of N.C. Black Elected Municipal Officials. Former Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg was scheduled to attend but had travel problems.
The candidates, in various ways, all emphasized jobs, education and their qualifications in remarks limited to about three minutes each.
Before stepping to the podium, the gubernatorial candidates said they recognized the significance of the black vote.
Fall Is Fatal
A Rt. 3, Greenville man died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital of injuries sustained Thursday morning when he fell from the back of a truck that was being used to move furniture.
Trooper A.G. Wright said Bert Justice, 48, sustained head injuries when a mattress was caught by the wind and knocked him to the pavement as the truck was moving along Rural Paved Road 1770. The driver of the truck was listed as Justices employer. Hugh T. Hardee Jr., also of Rt. 3, Qreenville.
, No charges have been filed.
Seek To Bar Farmland Sales To Aliens
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A move to restrict foreign own-ership of the states farmland is embroiling supporters and opponents in a dispute over who represents the best interests of North Carolinas economy.
Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, and Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, last week introduced identical bills that beginning next month would
bar foreign individuals, governments, and businesses from purchasing North Carolina farmland.
The law would not be retroactive, meaning that foreigners currently owning land in the state could keep
it.
Senate A^culture Committee hearing are scheduled to begin this week.
Crafted by a legislative study committee chaired by
White and James, the bill is championed by suppcMters as needed to keep aliens fnnn compounding farmers economic difficulties.
Im not ti^g to prohibit aliens from investing in our factories, our motels, our shopping centers, said White in an interview Friday. We can always refuse to do business with them if we want to. But once they get hold of the land, its theirs.
But an official of the N.C.
Departmoit of Commerce warned that the law would have precisely the effect White said he didnt want: discouraging overseas investors from bringing industry and jobs to North Carolina.
In my opinion, the fact that we dont have discriminatory laws such as this is one reason liy foreign investors are so willing to consider coming here, said
Mountain Development Is Damaging Watershed
By JAMES GOGEK Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sloppy construction practices by vacation developers are threatening streams and rivers in North
Carolinas mountains, state Natural Resources officials
say.
If erosion from mountain development continues at its present pace, it will destroy fisheries in the area and
Area
In
People
The
[ARMED FORCES
Navy Dental Technician 3rd Class Evelyn J. Yelverton, daughter of Essie M, Yelverton of Snow Hill, was promoted to her present rank while serving at Naval Regional Dental Center, San Diego.
Airman 1st Class William J Brown II, son of Marie C, Brown of Bethel, graduated from the air armament course at Lowry AFB, Colo., where he studieid the maintenance of defensive fire control systems on heavy bombers. His wife is the former Carolyn Nelson of Greenville. He is a 1980 graduate of North Carolina A & T University, Greensboro.
Patrick L. Dixon, son of Arthur G. Dixon of Grifton, was promoted to the rank of sergeant. He is a signal security analyst at Fort Bragg with the XVlll Airborne Corps. He is a 1980 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.
Marine Pvt. Jerry C. Hansen Jr., son of Georgia Hansen of Route 3, Williamson, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Depot, San Diego,^ where he learned the basics of battlefield survival.
Pvt. Latonya D. Streeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter of Greenville, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C., where she received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. She is a 1982 graduate of J H. Rose High School.
Marine Cpl. James E. Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs Alfonza Cherry of Greenville, recently participated in excercise Kernel Blitz 83 on the coast of Southern California. He is a member if
the 5th Marine Amphibious Brigade, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The exercise tested the capability of the Navy and Marine Corps to evacuate American citizens from a hostile area and project combat power ashore.
Wade T. Mills, son of Louise M. Mills of Route 1, Farmville, was promoted to the rank of colonel. He is chief of Resource Management Division at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., with the Army Health Services Command. His wife is the former May Eason of Farmville. Mills received a masters degree in 1972 from the American University, Wash.
Navy Electricians Mate 1st Class Maywood R. White is currently serving as a crewmember aboard the amphibious transport dock USS Raleigh, homeported in Norfolk, Va. The ship is currently operating off the coast of Beirut, Lebanon, as a part of the Amphibious Force, U.S. Sixth Fleet supporting. the Multi-National Peacekeeping Force. His wife is the former Linda Anderson of Greenville.
Sgt. Danny R. Wynn was awarded an Army Achievement Medal in Schweinfurt, West Germany, for outstanding achievement and acts of courage. Wynn, a cannon crewman with the 3rd Infantry Division, is a 1971 graduate of Robersonville High School. His wife is the former Mary Jo Leggett of Route 2, Williamston.
Pvt. William W Cherry Jr., son of Rebecca E. Cherry of Winlerville, completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J., where he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. He is a 1982 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.
could also make it extremely expensive for cities to protect water supplies, said Charles Gardner, chief of the land quality section of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
The worst soil runoff into rivers and streams is in McDowell County and in the Lake Lure area of Rutherford and Buncombe counties, he said, adding that most of the states mountain areas are plagued by some sedimentation.
The problem is that moutainsides are so steep, its very difficult for developers to build a road, Gardner said. It can be done properly, but folks are doing a sloppy job.
Improperly built roads allow soil to wash down mountainsides into streams, which run into reservoirs that are in turn filled with silt, he said.
Trout cant tolerate muddy water, Gardner said. They cant live in it and they cant spawn in it.
He said sedimentation in reservoirs can force com-munities to require expensive filtration equipment in order to produce drinking water.
About 80 percent of the erosion and sedimentation problems in North Carolina comes from agriculture runoff while the rest is from construction, Gardner said. Althoughe theres no state law governing agriculture or logging erosion, construction runoff is controlled.
But Gardner said some developers are circumventing erosion statutes.
"Many mountain developers will go in on logging roads and do some logging, which is exempt from the sedimentation control act, Gardner said. Then when they have an area cleared, theyll go ahead with development.
He said it is often hard to prove a developers intentions when logging begins in a potential development area.
Under the North Carolina Sedimentation Pollution Control Act, a developer must file an erosion control plan with the state for any development larger than one acre. Failure to follow the plan can result in fines of up to $100 a day .
"Many times developers fail to file an erosion control plan until they are found in violation, and because of this, severe erosion and sediment problems have already occured, said Dr. Joseph A. Phillips, chairman of the North Carolina Sedimentation Control Commission. The problem is not the number of new devel-
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opments, but rather the lack of planning for proper erosion control by the developer before construction begins.
Phillips said that prospective mountain home owners should look out for shoddy erosion control.
Once the property has been purchased, the homeowner may become responsible for erosion control, and on the steeper slopes, that can be very expensive, he said.
The land quality section is stepping up enforcement of the sedimentation control act by concentrating on areas where the most serious problems exist, Gardner said. A staff of 13 people is working on sedimentation control. ,
Several developers in the Lake Lure area have been fined, while consent agreements for erosion control compliance have been reached with other developers, he said.
But natural resources officials admit that much of the damage has already been done to the flowing waters of North Carolina.
James Hinkle, (UrecUM* of international developmeiU.
According to Hinkle, less than 1 percent of North Carolina farmland is owned byalims.
In its report to the Legislature, the study committee said that by Nov. 24, 1982, foreign holdings totaled 270,366 acres. Of that amount, 73 percent was forest or timber land, 18 percent was crqp land, and 2 percent was pasture land.
The report lists the top foreign buyers of the states land as the United Kingdom (38 percent of ail alien land holdings in North Carolina), the Netherlands (29 percent), Italy (16 percent), Canada (5 percent), and Switzerland (5 percent).
Foreign investors are said to be attracted by the bountiful amount of fertile farmland in the United States, as well as the nations political stability and lands long-term increase in value.
According to the report, its difficult to gau^ the speed with which foreigners are buying North Carolina land. But it says theres not much chance that aliens will compile huge tracts of homogeneous land because of the states varied topography, soil and climate.
Even so, the committee cited three potential problems stemming from land ownership by foreigners ;
- People who live thousands of miles away might not understand the lands physical capabilities and thus might misuse it, resulting in long-term or permanent damage from erosion, sedimentation pollution, or failure to maintain drainage.
- Land prices could rise artificially high and local farmers wishing to increase their holdings could be out-bidded by foreign investors who often have government backing.
- Local firms might be bypassed in the production and marketing of the agricultural enterprise. If raw products are exported for processing, local employment and prices might be adversely affected.
Once they gobble up the land, the people living in the area will be forever affected by them, said White.
But Hinkle said landowners should have the right to sell to whomever offers the most money.
I just cant see taking property rights away from small farmers, said Hinkle, adding that he owns about 90 acres in western North Carolina. If I wanted to sell Id take the best price I could get and Id resent... it if the state interfered.
He added that some of the problems feared by opponents of foreign ownership could be caused as easily by domestic buyers such as banks or corporations that consolidate large tracts.
It would just be bad when you have 50,000 people coming into the labor market each year and plants are closing right and left to close the door to people who can provide some jobs, said Hinkle.
W.B. Jenkins, assistant to the president of the N.C. Farm Bureau, said his organization has taken no position on the bill.
Gov. Jim Hunt also has not chosen sides, said Brent Hackney, his deputy press secretary. But hed oppose any legislation that would prevent foreign concerns from helping our economy and providing jobs, said Hackney.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1983Ryan Ties Strikeout Mark, Leads Astros
By The Associated Press
Nolan Ryan is once again tied for the top spot on baseballs all-time strikeout list. And he could care less.
The Houston flamethrower is also still No. 1 on the career walks chart. And he couldnt be happier.
Ryan, firing fastballs at 99 mph. fanned 11 San Diego batters Sunday - to tie Philadelphias Steve Carlton with
3,535 lifetime strikeouts - as the Astros downed the Padres 2-0.
But what pleased Ryan the most about his five-hitter was that it marked the first time in his career that he pitched a complete game without walking a single batter.
1 just felt like I had real good control, said Ryan, who has walked more batters - 1.943 - than any other pitcher in
baseball history.
In other National League games. Philadelphia got by Pittsburgh 5-4 in 11 innings, Cincinnati sLackled Los Angeles 3-1, Atlanta beat San Francisco 3-2, New York trounced Montreal 9-1 and Chicago blew past St. Louis 6-3.
The 36-year-oId Ryan was making just his second start since returning to the starting rotation after a severe
Warren Leads Pitt County In Split
KINSTON - Three seemed to be the/magic number Saturday flight for Pitt County centerfielder Randy Warren The former Rose High School standout ripped three hits in three at bats and scored three runs - twice.
Pitt County raced away with the opening game of a doubleheader 10-2 but failed in its effort to repeat as Kinston took a 5-4 decision with a run in the first extra inning of the nightcap.
Darrell Edwards struck out 12 and stayed out of trouble most of the night to record the win on the mound.
Warrens 6-6 performance - including a towering homer in the second game -lifted his batting average to .632 on the season, while teammate Doug Coley saw his average slip 20 points despite four hits in eight trips to the plate on the night.
Greg Briley went 2-3 and Daniel Keel 2-4 in the first game for Pitt County, while Mont Carter and Rudy Stalls each went 2-4 in the second contest.
Kinston scored the winning run with two out in the eighth, as James Fisher stole second and no one covered the bag allowing him to take third. David Mitchell singled to deep shortstop to drive in the winning run.
Pitt County jumped on Kinston pitcher Rod Brown for a run in the first innning of the opener. Warren and Carter each walked to open the game, but a double play seemed to take Kinston out of trouble. A long single by Greg Briley scored from first.
Stalls opened the second frame with base on balls and later scored on a single by Keel Warren and Carter
followed with two more walks, and a single by Coley drove in Keel and Warren.
Stalls doubled to open the third, and he scored on a sacrifice fly by Darrell Edwards.
Warren and Carter again got on base to open the fourth - this time with singles. Coley singled to drive in Warren, and Carter later scored on a single by Briley. Coley crossed the plate with a sacrifice from Kirkland.
Kinston managed runs in the fourth and sixth, but Pitt County added one in the fifth and another in the seventh to give Edwards the win.
Warren led off the second game with a 380 foot blast to give Pitt County a quick 1-0 lead.
Kenny Kirkland walked to open the second and later scored on a double by starting pitcher Mike Kinley
But Kinley struggled on the mound in the bottom half of the inning. After striking out leadoff hitter James Fisher, Kinley walked Jeff Hendricks but bounced back to strike out Chris Avery before the dam burst His next nine pitches missed the strike zone to walk in Hendricks, and he managed just one strike to Maurice Thorbs before walking him to plate another run
But Warren singled to open the third, stole second and took third on a throwing error by Kinston catcher Scott Whitley A fielder's choice by Carter drove in Warren for a 3-2 advantage
Warren scored the last Pitt run in the fifth on a double by Coley
Hendricks lifted the 1-0 pitch from Hill out of the park to close the gap to 4 3 in
the sixth, and Keith Strickland scored in the sev-
season, travels to Edenton today before hosting Wilson Tuesday at D.H. Conley at 8
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Philadelphia Takes First USFL Berth
By The Associated Press
First, they battled from behind to defeat the New Jersey Generals in the oppressive heat of Giants Stadium. Then they retired to the locker room and cooled off with a champagne shower.
Now that theyve become the first team to qualify for the playoffs in the United States Football Leagues inaugural season, cooling off is one thing the Philadelphia Stars want to guard against with three weeks remaining before the playoffs begin on July 9 and 10.
We all knew Boston lost. I didnt say anything to the players. 1 didnt have to, said Coach Jim Mora, whose team clinched the Atlantic Division title by parlaying a 23-9 victory over the Generals with the Breakers 31-19 loss Saturday night to Birmingham.
The Stars, who scored on five straight possessions, got touchdown runs of 7 yards by Allen Harvin and 1 yard by Kelvin Bryant and field goals of 25, 39 and 49 yards by David Trout
In other games Sunday, Chicago outlasted Tampa Bay 31-8 and the Michigan Panthers beat I^s Angeles 42-17.
In Saturday nights other game, Washington branded Arizona 18-11.
The USFLs 15th weekend concludes tonight with the Denver Gold playing the Invaders at Oakland.
On a field where temperatures teetered near 100 degrees, Philadelphias victory did not materialize into the expected track meet between the leagues top two rushing leaders -Philadelphias Bryant and New Jerseys Herschel Walker. Instead, Harvin outgained both of them with 76 yards, one more than the Walker and 52 more than Bryant.
"Hes a little more exciting, Harvin said of his teammate, but I can get the job done, too.
Bryant was held to a season-low 24 rushing yards on 11 carries by the Generals, whose rushing defense statistically is the worst in the league. He still managed to inflict some damage by catching four passes for 66 yards and scoring on a 1-yard plunge in the third quarter He also set up a 7-yard TD run by Harvin with a 50-yard catch and carry on a screen pass.
Walker, who leads. Bryant by 246 yards in the race for the USPLs rushing title, carried'the ball 25 times against the leagues best defense against the run as a crowd of 32..521 witnessed the Generals' 11th loss of a disappointing season There were 8,690 no-shows in the 90-degree weather
1 knew they couldnt win with nine points, said Bryant, who was trapped in the end zone by defensive end Joe Cugliari for a safety in the opening quarter when the Generals took a 9-0 lead "We went out and took it to them 1 dont think New Jersey gives 100 percent.
Blitz 31, Bandits 8
Tim Koegel threw three touchdown passes to help Chicago tie Tampa Bay for first place in the Central Division with 10-5 records. A crowd of 21,249 attended the Soldier Field contest in 86-degree temperatures and r29-degree field conditions.
Kevin Long took a 6-yard pass for one score and Tim Spencer caught two for 43 and 2 yards and rushed three yards for another TD. Frank Corral added a 48-yard field goal in the third quarter.
Tampa Bavs only score came on a 23-yard TD pass from backup quarterback Mike Kelley to Willie Gillespie in the third period.
Panthers 42, Express 17
Playing with a cracked rib. rookie Bobby Hebert passed for
four Michigan touchdowns and completed 16 of 25 passes for 147,yards in an aerial duel with Tom Ramsay, who set a club-passing record with 281 yards. The Los Angeles quarterback also threw a pair of TD passes while completing 23 of 35 passes
The game drew 16,023 and there were 7,131 no-shows at the Coliseum.
Stallions 31, Breakers 19
Boston lost its chance to stay in the race for the Atlantic Division title as Bob Lane and Lonnie Johnson each scored a pair of touchdowns for Birmingham. Lanes second score, on a 2.5-yard pass from Greg Anderson, was set up by kicker Scott Norwoods recovery of his own onsides kick
Boston quarterback Johnnie Walton threw touchdown passes of 16 yards to Ixjuis Giammona and 28 yards to Charlie Smith, who caught an 11 yard touchdown pass from Doug Woodward on the final play of the game, which drew 20500 to Legion Field
Federis 18, Wranglers 11
Craig James and Billy Taylor scored touchdowns on short runs and Sandro Vitiello kicked a 48-yard field goal as Washington got all its points in the second half to snap a 10-game losing streak Arizona lost its seventh straight before 16,6.56 die-hards at 70,030-seat Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe
hamstring pull sidelined him for a month. Ryan had missed the early weeks of the season with prostatis.
1 was much stronger than Ive been any time this year, he said. The conditionihg work weve done has paid off
Ryan said he "didnt feel as strong in the later innings, but the radar gun that measured one of his first-inning heaters at 98 mph caught a ninth-inning fastball at 99. He also extended his major-league of games with 10 or more strikeouts to 147.
Ryan, for his part, has downplayed the leapfrog strikeout battle with Carlton.
I dont pay attention to that, Ryan said. "I wasnt aware of how many strikeouts 1 needed. 1 cant let what Mr. Carlton does, what I read in the papers, affect my approach to pitching.
San Diegos Steve Garvey, who struck out twice, was asked whether he had ever seen Ryan with better control. 1 dont think anyone ever has. Garvey said.
Padres Manager Dick Williams - who Ryan with the California Angels in the early 1970s - was also impressed.
"1 had him for nearly three years and 1 never saw him with better control. To me. its like another no-hitter, Williams said of Ryan, who has pitched a major league-record five no-hitters.
Ironically, when Ryan was with California, Williams had a standing offer to buy a new suit of clothes for any Angels pitchers who recorded 18 groundouts in a game Ryan asked Williams to tailor a deal more suited to his talents, and the manager said he would reward Ryan for a complete game with no walks.
"Needless to say, 1 wore blue jeans all year, Ryan said "1 still am.
Braves 3, Giants 2
Dale Murphy upped his major league-leading home run total to 17 with a pair of blasts to account for all of Atlantas runs
Pascual Perez raised his record to 8-1 by allowing eight hits in 6 2-3 innings. Gene Garber pitched the flnal 21-3 innings for his fifth save.
Murphy belted No 16, a two-run shot, in the third inning Murphys 17th broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth Both homers were off Andy McGaffigan, 2-7
Cubs 6, Cardinals 3
A crowd of ;{8.635 at Chicagos Wrigley Field saw a Jody Davis grand slam, a two-run shot by Keith Moreland and a near-brawl, along with the Cubs ninth victory in their last 11 games.
Moreland put the Cubs ahead in the second inning with his eighth homer, which came off Bob Forsch, 4 5
Allison Captures Second Straight
LONG POND, Pa (AP)
Bobby Allison has spent 18 years winning stock car races in everything from old coupes to the sleek models of the 1980s
It would be fair to say that Allison has now become something of , a diamond con noisseur in the 46th year of his life To prove it, he could show you two $.000 diamond rings for which he has spent not a dime
He acquired the second of those' rings Sunday when he outran the field for the second straight year in the $300,000
Sunday Youth Baseball
Sports Calendar
Editor's Sote Schedoles are supplied by sehwls or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Today s Sports Baseball
Little Uague Pepsi Cola vs Moose Union Carbide vs Optimists American legion Rocky Mount at Snow Hill i8 pm I
Pitt County at Edenton i8 p m ) Babe Ruth Uague Everettesvs Pepsi Cola Brown & Wood vs Planters Bank Softball City League Pair vs Liberty PantanaBobsvs J A's Whittington vs Airborne Sunnyside vs Jimmy's 66 Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome i*l vs
WNCTTV Vermont-American vs
Greenville Utilities Union Carbide vs. Grady White Pitt Memorial vs Fire Fighters Public Works vs. Coca-Cola Belvoir vs Empire Brushes i2 East Carolina 1 vs Enforcers East Carolina *2 vs Carolina Leaf
Women's league Players Retreat vs Wachovia Bank
Copper Kettle vs. Prep Shirt Pitt Memorial vs PTA
Burroughs Wellcome vs
(irt'enville Travel
Tuesday's Sports , Basebau Prep Uague Hendrix & Dail vs Garris Evans Shop-Eze Foodland vs First State Bank
American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (8 p m. Snow Hi'l at Goldsboro i8 p m i Little League Jaycees vs Kiwanis Wellcome vs Exchange Softball Co-Ed Uague Bill's Goodies vs, Ervins Church League St James vs Arlington Street Trinity vs Mt. Pleasant Jarvis vs. Maranatha First Pentecostal vs. First Presbyterian Oak'mont vs Immanuel Unity vs. Faiih Black Jack vs Memorial Peoples vs Church of God
tandem of Timmy Moore and Dee Williams allowed just two hits while their teammated pounded out 10 to take a lop-sided 19-2 victory over Optimist in North State Little League baseball Sunday.
Moore also ripped four hits in five trips to the plate for Sportsworld, while Williams went 3-5 and Jamie Brewington2-5.
Jason Wing walked to open the bottom of the first for Sportsworld, Moore singled and Brewington reached first on an error A single by Williams and a double by Kelvin Yarrell drove in four runs for Sportsworld in the first
Sportsworld added four more in the second and six in the third, before Optimist got on the board with one in the fourth and another in the fifth.
Li^e League
Carroll & Asso......3
Moose............0
The second batter Carroll and Associates pitcher Joel Daughtry faced Sunday doubled, but that was the only hit Daughtry gave up as his team cruised past Moose 3 0 in Tar Heel Little League baseball
Daughtry struck out nine batters, while teammates Howard Moore and Toure Claiborne provided a pair of hits each.
Travis Williamson reached first on an error after one out in the bottom of the first, and he scored on a two-out single by Julius Smith. A single by Moore puched Smith across the plate before the Moose could get out of the inning
Carroll and Associates added another run in the fifth, after Moose threatened in the second but came up empty handed.
^Optimist W*See me forall
Sportsworlds pitching
Prep League
Hendrix & Dail 7
First State.........3
Hendrix and Dail managed only three hits but put together a four-run effort in the top of the sixth for a 7-3 win over First State Bank in Prep League baseball Sunday.
Four walks by the First State pitching staff in the sixth allowed one run to score, while a sacrifice fly, a field ers choice and an error accounted for the other three.
First State took a 3-0 lead in the first inning on a double by Greg Davis, but H&D scored one in the second and two more in the fifth No one had more than one hit for either team
Garris-Evans.......7
Shop'Eze..........4
Garris-Evans pitchers
Robbie McDonald and Mike Kelly combined for 10 strike outs to lead their team to a 7 4 win over Shop Eze Foodland in Prep League baseball
Garris-Evans led 4-3 after five innings but pushed across three more in the sixth to put the game out of reach Jay Surles singled to open the inning, David Daniels walked and Kelly singled in Surles for the first run. An error on a grounder by Mark Holloman allowed Daniels and Kelly to score
Bobby Bell went 3-4 with a double for Shop-Eze. No one had more than one hit for Garris Evans
Downs Roxobel
The Greenville Tennis Clubs Roanoke League team improved its record to 2-0 with a 5 1 victory over Roxobel Sunday The GTC team plays again next Sunday against Rocky Mount at the River Birch tennis courts Summary;
Bobby Short iG' (1 Jockii* Bryant, 6 2.6 2 Nol.son Staton (Gi (I Mickoy Mc('ask4>y,6 1,6 2 Garv MfDanicI iRi d WwMly Dixoir 6 4,62 Bill Anderson iGi d Tommy Wrinhl,6 2,6 2 Slaton llixon iGi d Cumin Bril tenham Frank Tayloe, 6 :i, 6 4 Short Anderson i G i d Me Caskey Joey Younjt, 6 2,7 6
Van Scoy .500 NASCAR Grand National race In doing so he also picked up the winners share of $31,100 and solidified his lead in the Winston Cup point standings
Wolcott Wins Mini-Triathlon
RALEIGH - Pormer Greenville resident Scott Wolcott captured first place in the Raleigh mini triathlon Saturday with a time of 59:58 The event featured a quarter mile swim, a 12-mile bike run and a 3.5-mile run.
Wolcott now lives in Cary and attends North Carolina State University pursuing a degree in engineering He competed at Duke University while completing require ments for a degree in political science
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Like a good neighbor.
State Farm is there
Stale Farm Insurance Companies* Home CM6ces Bloomington Illinois
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Compact, affordable, plain paper copiers for Small business/personal use. Replaceable PC Cartridge for easy maintenance and choice of copying col
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OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
Your Office & School Supply Store 569 S. Evans Street, Qreenville, N.C. 752-2175
059
Work Wanted
PAINTING, intwior and axlarior. 13 yaars txperiance, work guaran taad. Referancas. Fraa atllmatas. 7sa<7Jafttf*Dm_
060
FOR SALE
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA
ALL TYPES of firawood for J P Stancll. 753 6331
065 Farm Equipment
ALLIS CHALMER WO tractor with mowf 75>-0733
FOR RENT Two 10,000 bushal grain bins. 1S< par bushal. Locatad approximataly 4 miles west ot ^tervilla. Call 7M-S097 or 7S 9315
MASSEY FERGUSON 35 Oaluxa Gas. power steering. Excellent condition, extra aquTpment. Call 746 3339aHar5:M
TOBACCO HARVESTER conveyor chain 50' rolls. IS" width $301 94. 30" width $313.90. Foam rollers (30 or more) $3.59 each. We carry bearings, curtains, belts, tires and other parts lor tobacco harvesters. Ayl Supply. Greenville, NC, 753
3 550 GALLON Norwesco tanks.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
GET READYI Ninth Annual Downtown Mall Flea Market Saturday, June 35, 1983 Sign up at C Heber Forbes, 419 on the Mall or Phone 753 346S._
072
Livestock
HORSE. FOR SALE to good 10 year old Sorrell guTlding 15 3 hands. $535 753 6250
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 753 5337
LANORACE BOARS and gilts. Val idated herd No S9 919 7 58 M19 after ap.m._
073 Fruits and Vegetables
POTATOES. BEETS, and cabbages bv bushels. Call 758 3335_
074
Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER, 6.000 BTU. $60 Call 756 9485aHerS
ANTIQUE DINING ROOM table, golden oak. Excellent condition. 756 7303
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $39 95 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables Furniture World. 757 0451 We take trade ins._
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
Why pay retail when you can save up to ''7 and more on bedding and waterbeds. Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaia). 355 3636_
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation 919 763 9734
BUILDINGSII Special Purchase All steel clear span 30'x40'xl0'. $3,987 00 50'x100'x16'. $13.263 00
100'x150'x16', $39,151 00 FOB
Factory 1 800 848 2988 til 7p m
BUNK BEDS New mattress and box springs. Excellent condition
box springs, txc 756 7()66at(er5:30
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work
CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704, 752 4994,_
CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele visions. Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue_
COFFEE MACHINE, $50 Call
756 2121.__
COMPUTER FURNITURE Work station tor micro computers Johnson 8, Thiele Co.
1306N Greenest._757 1843
COUCH FOR SALE 1 tan and
black. $30 I blue. $50 752 6259
evenings_
DEN FURNITURE Early Ameri can sofa, chair. 2 tables, 2 lamps, $395 355 6002_
FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct from manufacturer. Hand woven rope hammocks. $19.95 to $53 Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville_
FM/AM STEREO SYSTEM, cassette player, 2 large speakers, $199, cost $499, like new Yamaha guitar. $70 TV antenna, $60, like new Call 756 1523
GE SUPER SUMMER SALE going
on now throughout the store. Big savings on Tv's and appliances. Drive little and save a lot Tyson's
savings on
Electrical & Appliance. Winlerville, 756 2929 days, 7& 8771 nights
GIRLS FRENCH Provenflal pecan bedroom set Double dresser, single bed, night stand and chair Couch
and 2 high wing back chairs, octigan shaped table. It cal 1524 4396._
GRADUATION IDEA? Moftltt's Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs tor only $74 95! 2803 Evans Street Extension. 756 8444
HITACHI AM/FM stereo with turntable, 8 track player with re corder, 2 Hitachi speakers With table $90 or best otter 758 2085
ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration. 2227 Memo rial Drive, 756 6417_
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 pm, Jim Hudson.______
MORTAR SAND, till, rock, topsoll Call 746 3819or 746 3296
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.__
NOTICE TO RENTAL property owners. Furniture World has a wholesale division. Call us for the best prices, 757 0451
OAK GRANDFATHER clock, $495 Solid oak table. $200 Solid oak desk. $475. Reproductions. King size bed with brass headboard, $195 355
6235_____
REPOSSESSED SIGNI Nothing down. Take over payments $58.00 monthly. 4' x 8' llashino arrow sign. New bulbs, letters. Hate Signs. Call FREE 1 800 626 7446, anytime
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE with cabinet, practically new. $100 Call 756 3873 _
SMITH CORONA TP 1 letter quail ty printer 5 months old Used 1 month. In mint condition $550. 752 3980trom9a.m. to5:30p m
SPINET PIANO Value 51500, sell tor $650 Call nights 756 1997, Mary, days 752 3000
STANCILTREE SERVICE
J P stancll, 752 6331
THEATRE SEATS, $2 00 each Some with cushions. Can be used in boats, churches or recreational facilities. 756 5400or 758 4031
TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers Good condition. $75 or best otter Days 756 9371 or nlohtl 756 7887
WEDDING CAKES Professionally decorated and delicious. Made to order Call 757 3133
19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23 II per month. Furniture World. 757 5451 ___
3 PIECE living room set, sofa, loveseat and chair In Herculon plaid Regular $599.95, sale $388 00. Furnlture^Vorld, 757 0451
5 PIECE dark pine American Drew bedroom suit, queen size bed. Excellent condition, $800 Call 758 pywaftgrA
9X13 PRACTICALLY new green carpet. >65 758 3607_
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
BRAND NEW I9t3 top of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle root, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and much, much more.
Limited Time Only
$15,995
VA, 100% financing. No money down. Also FHA Conventional If nancing.
CROSSLANp HOMES (formerly Mobllo Home Brokers) 630 Weil Greenville Bouleverd -QteilL
FOR SALE 1979 Taylor, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, un-derskirted, new carpet, new furniture, new 35" color TV Sharpe, utility building, sun deck, located Lot 133. Shady Knoll $19.500 757 0374 or 753 3366. Mr. Cdrrawey
FOR SALE: Mobile home 13x60 3 bedrooms, good condition Located In nice perV$4300. Call 756 0801 eHerSp.m.
LIMITED TIME ONLYIJI 1983 70x14 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. To see Is to believel Need to sell Immediately. 10% above wholesela plus set up. Only I home, so hurry and can I _
NEW QUALITY built Marshfield. 3 bedrooms. I'/? baths. Payments under $300 per month. Only i ho lent Call 75013,_
075 Mobile Homts For Sale
NEW 19B3 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. CMntry Squire Mobile Homes. 364 Bypass Greenville._
NEW I9B3 3 BEDROOMS Fully furnished, including delivery, sen up, tie downs. Can m yours tor a low down payment and payments under $114 a month. Phone 756-9874. Country Squire AAobile Homes. 364 Bypass Greenville.
RANELL Over 1300 square feet, central air, dishwasher, woodstove.
perfect condition, already set up in Azalea Gardens. Sales price $33,500. Contact Tommy. 756-ni5 or 758-
8733.
13X45, 1973, 1 bedroom, air, washer, $3900. Ideal for students. Must be moved. Days 758-1593 or nights 752 7246. _
12X50, 1967. underpinned. Appli anees turnished. h2-fcl9._
12x54 OFFICE Central heat and air. 4 offices. Under pinning. $3300. 756 7196. _
13X60 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with air in Azalea Gardens. $5600. Call 758 4476.
14 WIDES for as low as $170 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841
1971 HOMETTE 12x60. 2 bedrooms, mostly furnished. Also washer, dryer, under pinning, covered deck, excellent condition. 758 3696._
1973 BEACON MOBILE Home 12x60. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Call 752 2751 or 752 2075 after 6.
1979 12x50, 3 BEDROOMS Assume loan and take up payments. No eouitv. 756 8396
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.
3 YEAR OLD doublewlde. perfect condition on acre of land. Will sell separate or together. 756-8993._
076 AAobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor l>ss money Smith Insurance and Realty. 752
2754^_
077 Musical Instruments
BABY GRAND Quwal piano. .........I, $52
walnut, excellent condition. best otter . 756 9878
5200 or
YAMAHA PIANOS and discount prices makes Piano & Organ Dis tributors a great place to shop. 355 6002_
080
INSTRUCTION
KARATE Private Karate lessons taught In your home, men, women and children. 20 years experience in self defense, Charles June, Black Belt Instructor Call 756 9621._
SWIMMING LESSONS available tor all levels mother and Infant to adult Ray Schart Swim School 752 3400______
082 LOST AND FOUND
BIG REWARD lor information and recovery ot a red bicycle built tor 2. Hutty brand Taken from Wedgewood Arm Apartments. Call 756 8072 or 758 6361_
091
Business Services
ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING Full line services priced tor the small to medium sized business. Mid Eastern, #14 Pitt Plaza Shop Pino Center. 756 4254._
093 OPPORTUNITY
CONTRACTOR HOME BUILDER DEALERS WANTED
Want to earn an extra $50,000? Opportunities in your area for right person wanting to cash in on new housing avalanche Details: Call Mr.Pierce. 1 800 255 2408, or write: Housing. P O Box 8304, Topeka, KS 66608
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co , Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015
POTENTIAL $50,000 to $80,000 PER YEAR
Are you bored with your job? Tired of working tor the other person? National Company based in Lex ington. KY looking tor qualified full and part time distributors In 4 county area. Investment covered by inventory Call l 800 354 9594._
TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financirig. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE'S, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street 752 3575_____
UNIQUE BUSINESS OPPORTU NITY Local profitable furniture business for sale due to relocation ot owner. Call 756-2816 after 6 p.m.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.
100
REAL ESTATE
106 Farms For Sale
126 ACRE FARM, 110 acres cleared, in Craven and Beaufort County at Pitt County line No allotments or buildiings $1,000 per acre Call Raleigh, 919 847 0915
109 Houses For Sale
ATTENTION INVESTORS or owners. An excellent tax shelter on this conveniently located new brick veneer duplex Heat pump, dish washer and all extras, well con
structed 2 bedroom duplex Mid $60's Call Davis Realty, 752 Mary, 756 1997 or 756 29()4
13000 or
ATTENTION INVESTORS Assume yj/4% loan to qualified buyer. Brick Veneer duplex. Rented, each side $200 2 bedrooms, l bath, kitchen, utility, family room, heat pump on each side. $40's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997
ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER Ranch. Located near shopping and schools. In excellent condition 3 good size bedrooms. 2 full baths, central heat and air. woodstove, good size kitchen and breakfast
area, utility, carport, fenced In backyard You must see to appreci ate. $49.000 Call Davis Realty
752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997
BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUM tor
rent or sale 3 bedrooms, almost 1500', free shaded. Call 757 6331 before 5, 756 3618 atter 6._
BELVEDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully land scaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Several quality features $60's Call 756 3837 after 5 D.m , except weekends.
BELVEDERE
By owner. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, living room, large den with colonial bnck fireplace, fenced backyard, workshop or playhouse, wood deck. By appointment only. Call 756 4590 _
BY OWNER ii'j% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal
living and dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted throughout. Central air, gas heat, fenced backyard, patiu, 1 block from Aycock Junior High 756 8281 or 7^9090___
BY OWNER Remodeled 3 bedroom brick ranch near Eastern Elementary and parks. Fireplace, large kitchen, den and dining room, privacy fenced back yard with pool and deck $59,999.99. ?58 1355 before 7:30 am after 9:15 pm anytime Sunday.
COUNTRY LIVING can be yours in this like new 1 story home with 1500 square feet Plus 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace and dining combination Beautifully decorated kitchen. Heat pump, wooded lot Only $65,900 Call OavTs Realty 752 3000, 756 2904. or 756 199T____
DOLL HOUSE About I year old Brick veneer ranch In the country. Two large bedrooms, attractive family room, kitchen and breakfast area (glass sliding doors), utility room, carport. Lot approximately <'} acre. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2994.
ELMHURT BV transterred owner 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath brick ranch, with large country kitchen, living room with fireplace, seperate din Ing room, screened In porch, heat pump and gas furnace on 'A acre lot with detach^ double garage and lanced In backyard Near unlversi ty, assumable r/>% FHA mortgage.
>,gwW'$ ^---
EXCELLENT LOCATION Brlck
veneer with double garage. Quality slly detected in this well decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home
can be easily detec' decorated 3 bedrooni, < Wintervllle Khool district Large corner wooded lot. Provides at tractive saHing tor the bay windows and kitchen. Beautiful great room with fireplace and woodstove. Price reduced $68,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997,_
109
Houses For Sale
ELEGANT WILLIAMSBURG All formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, apartment for relative. Quality throughout Approximately 3,000 square feet. Large wooded lot. $l20's. Call 756 9103 before6 p.m. or 756 5596 after 6. No Realtors, plaae:---._
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Walking distance of university. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, garage, deck, patio, extra large room for office, study or etc. Early $40's. Call Davis Realty, 752 300. 756 2904. 756-1997
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY farm home in country. Needs repairs. Situated on about 1/2 acre lot. Needs love and tender care. 3 bedrooms, fami ly room with fireplace, good sized kitchen and breakfast room. Possi bility of wrap around porch. $30's. Call Davis RealW, 752-SooO or Lyle, 756 2904or 756 1997._
FOR SALE AT Lynndale, $145.500 Two story lovely (Georgian brick home in Lynndale. 5 bedrooms, huge den with raised fireplace, formal dining_room. carpet, built in appliarKes. Beautifully decorated by professionals. 3,000 square feet of heated space. Double garage. 2 heating systems. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911. nights and weekends 756-1769._
IN AYDEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath, two story completely remodeled home. Car^t. fireplace, large kitchen.
living room, dining room, com pleteiy insulated. Owner financing at a fixed 12% rate 10% down. $39.000. 746 6394.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC
756-1322 Anytime
REDUCED Club Pines Two story with great room, formal dining, tour bedrooms. 2'j baths and garage $89,900.00
REDUCED Country living at it's best. Formal areas, family room, Florida room, tour bedrooms. 2Va baths. $103.000.00.
BRCX3KGREEN - Contemporary ranch offering formal areas, family room, son room, screened porch, 4 bedrooms. 2Va baths. $100,000.00.
COLONIAL CHARM and room to roam on 3Vj acres. 5 bedrooms. 2'/, baths, screened porch, formal rooms, library. $99,400.00
REDUCED Williamsburg charm, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and formal dining. $67.500.00
FIRST HOME FEVER? The re
medy is this darling home close to the hospital with great room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large deck and
carport. $52,900.00
LOCATED ON almost an acre, beautifully landscaped lot. Immac ulate starter home 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, beautifully wall papered family room, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area $39,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997 ____
LYNNDALE, Asbury Road Under construction. Large 2 story five bedroom home loaded with features Buyer can choose and change at this stage It you plan to buy in Lynndale. don't miss this opportunity! No more lots are available Call Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911, nights and weekend:: 756 1769__
MODULAR HOME on brick tOun datlon Over 1400 square feet Highway 33 3 large bedrooms. 2 large baths, good size den, all appliances remain. Good size lot $4(Ts Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997_^
NEW CEDAR SIDING E300 home with country porch, lust waiting tor you Well planned living area teaturuing lovely decor Convenient location To shopping centers and medical center we will pay up to 4
intsplus closing costs. Low $50's. le Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye
Bowen 756 5258
NEW LISTING Excellent location
WInterville school district. Large (le rt
styled home With 2 beautiful bai
fenced in backyard One story whi masonite siding^ Williamsburg
windows and carport Assume 9': FHA loan. Payments approximate ly $420.41 PITl 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen.
breakfast room, utility. 2 heating systems. You must see to appreci are Won't last long! Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997 _ _
NO CREDIT CHECK Payment less than $400 a month Owner will finance equity Starter home 3 bedrooms, central heat, woodstove, deck. Good size lot tor gardening $30's Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997_
NO MORE RENTI $1200 or less will get you settled In this starter home Located on large lot. 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, 1 bath Only $23,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997 _
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 fireplace. We will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs. Camelot Sub division $58,000 The Evans Com pany, 752 2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756 5258
WESTHAVEN Comfortable ranch with family size family room plus adjoining screened porch Formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and It's immaculate! $74,900 Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819 _
WHITE ALUMINUM SIDING One
story home situated on a corner wooded landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, baths, family room with
fireplace, heat pump, (huge attic could be converted Info large rooms). Garage wired tor 220,
jatio Home needs some love and ender care. $40's Call Davis Real V 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997
WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms, freshly painted, new roof, hardwood floors, corner lot, excellent rental history $18,000 Call owner 756 7314, atter 5 756 4980_
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district No city taxes Beautiful neighborhood Pines in Wintervllle Brick veneer home with 1,375 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 1' j baths, central heat and air, woodstove Good garden spot $50's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997
1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshr-
__- ___________ lop,
large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace New^ carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 Vears old Located 3 miles from Greenville
Priced In the $50 s 758 0144 or 752 7663
2403 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, I bath, 1214 square feet of living area Very nice neighborhood $38.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615____
3 BEDROOM home In residential University area, excellent tenants would like to stay VA assumption available $44.000 Call Owner/Broker. 58 p.m. weekdays 758 1535 _ _
111 lnvstmnt Property
3 BEDROOM home in residential University area, excellent tenants would like to stay VA assumption available $44.000 Call Owner/Broker, 5 8 p.m. weekdays 758 1535.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
ASSISTANT
MANAGER
The person we employ will be a self motivsted, high volume sales person with ability to assist in all functions of a local established retail store. All company benefits.
Send resume to
Assistant Manager
P.O.Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
113
Land For Sale
BETHEL HIGHWAY. 4 acres Excellent road front ^^t Realty 7M
road frontage. $13,000.
32M. nights
13 ACRES Wooded Near hospital. Call 752 4139. Leonard LItlev.
54 ACRES ot valuable land and timber for sale near Macclesfield in Edgecombe CounW. Sealed bids June 23. 11 ;00 AM 13 acres cleared. 3,311 pounds-tobacco. 230.000 board feet timber. Call 823-8732 or 823
m-
115
Lots For Sale
EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL
lots from $9.000 $12,500. Call W G* Blount a Associates. 756 3000.
HUNTINGRIDGE
Large residential lots. $8.500 $13,500 Millie Lilley. Owner/Broker, 752 4139.
LOVELY CORNER LOT in Lynndale, Wesley Drive. Wooded, will build to suit. Last lot in original Lynndale. Don't miss this opportu nity! Package sale only house and lot Call Tipton Builders 756 7717
YNNDALE. Queen Annes Road. all?55 22304fter.6.
HE PINES In Ayden 130 x 180 . ->rner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter.
Erestigious neighborhood. $10.500. all Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.
ATERFRONT Lots.
W^ _
Chocowinlty on Crawtord Creek Call Fred Poore at 946 8916
2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks, corner ot Lee Street and 5 R 1725 Two lots together over 1 acre. Call 756 6676 atter 5 p m_
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
117 Resort Property For Sale
PAMLICO COUNTY near Oriental. Creek front lots available tor cam pers or mobile homes. Prices start
at $6500. offshore lots $2.000^ Owner financing available C.
Oriental
ally. 91 '826653
PAMLICO RIVER Lots Near Washington. N (T Large wooded lots Beautiful building sites with sandy beach front, Call for location and details. W G Blount, 756 3000
2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads 3 bedrooms. 1'z baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets Built for year round comfort, with heat pump, air condition and fireplace Owner will finance 80% at good interest rate fr 10 years. Excellent location. 2 miles below Bath. NC at Bayview Vance Overton, 756 8697 or 923 2701 _
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 75 4413 between 8 and 5___
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call *56 9933
WAREHOUSE AND office space tor lease 20,000 square teet available Will subdivide 756 5097or 756 9315
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely turnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efiicient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost tree refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7I5
BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUM tor
rent or sale 3 bedrooms, almost 1500', tree shaded Call 757 6331 before 5 , 756 3618 atter 6 _
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with !>} baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, tree cable TV. washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo
house and POOL. 752 1557 __
CLOSE TO ECU Two bedroom. I'.i bath townhouse $315 per month Lease and deposit required Ball 8. Lane, 752 (W25
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable Ty, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry tacllities, three swimming pools
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
121 Apartmnts Fix Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ment, carpefed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant economical
utilities ana POOL. Adiacent to GriH^!??ille Country Club. 76 6869
JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate. Water and appliances furnished No ^trcall J^Y at 756 6336 before 5 o m .Mo^y Friday
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rarv*. re_ frigerator. dishwasher, disposal arid cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools LocateoTusl off lOfh Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah Subdivision. $295
756 5389.
LARGE ONE BEDROOM within walking distance of ECU and downtown. No pets Partial utilities Included $210 month Days 756 9318 or nioht 756 2542.
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 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er. washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation
Off ice Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd
750-5067
NEW DUPLEX near hospital Ready tor immediate occupancy. $300 per month No pets Call 752 3152 from 9 to 5 752 6715 atter 5.
ask tor John or Bryant____
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Available July 1 Washer and dryer hook ups. heat pump Efficient $300 756 0471 atter 6pm
NICE QUIET duplex Appliances Carpet Hookups Reasonable 756 671 or 758 1543______
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 Pitt Plaza and University Also some turnished apartments available
7564151
ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus No pets $215 a month
7 56 3923 ________
ONE BEDROOM turnished apartment. 1 block from university Heat, air and water turnished Short or long term lease No pets 758 3781 or 756 0889_
EFFICIENCY I bedroom, maid service $70 week Call 756 5555, Heritage Inn Motel
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases
Furnished
With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates
Starting $250 monfh and up
756 5555
The Heritage Inn_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iWIMJIilllO"
POOLS
CHEMICALS AND POOL SUPPLIES
fMBvHtoMtipply
2725 E.10lh 758^131
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, central air and heat, modern appliances $195 Call 758
3311 __________
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes lor rent Contact J T or Tommy
Williams. 756 7815__
ONE BEDROOM apartment in up stairs ot home Private entrance $175 a month includes utilities Ideal
lor student Call 756 8423 alter 6.___
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din inq bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862 ___
RIVER BLUFF townhouse tor sublease Available June August Call 758 4015 or 476 6275
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Ottrcehours 10 a m to 5pm Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
7M-4800 ____
TAR RIVER" ESTATES
1 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool club house, playground Near ECU
Our Reputation Says II All A Community Complex '
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm a. Willow
752 4225
TWIN OAKS lownhomes, 2 bedroom. I' i bafh. carpel, range. refrigerator dishwasher, hookups No pels $310 756 7480 _
TWO BEDROOM apartments available No pets Call Smith Insurance & Realtyj^ 752 2754
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Vear ECU Most utilities included 275 up Available Immediately 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p. m
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom. I'? bath townhouses Available now $295/month
9 to5Monday Friday
756-7711
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752 6116
STEEL BUILDINGS
BY
Riverside iron Works
Toll Free 1-800-682-3705
An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mil# North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Pick
Your
Own
Bring Your Own Containerineuaiiy HeOector, UreenvUie, N.t'.-Monday, June 13,1SB3-15
121 Apartments For Rent
WHY PAY RENT?
When you can own your townhome or condominium! Four locations available for a low monfhly payment. low down payment and no closing costs! Call Owen Norvell at 758 6OS0 or 756 1498. WII Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029.
MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment*. Available Immediately 752 3311
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Air condl fioned Available June 16. $240 per month Call 756 3369 aHer 5 p.m
3 BEDROOM apartment. Central air. carpeted, appliances. *5" * month Bryton HlfH. 758 3311
3 BEDRCX)M apartment Central air, carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4 $250.
758 3311
3 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen appllanes furnished, totally efectric, $335 month. Call ?S6 7647. .
3 BEDROOM townhouse, ivi bath, central air. washer/dryer hookups, four miles from hospital Available July I Call days 756 5780. nights 752 0)81__
2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted.
central air and heal, modern appli anees, washer/dryer hookup. $395. 108 Cedar Court, 758 3311
503 EAST 4TH STREET Large 2 bedroom apartment Excellent tor students I block from ECU $250 per month 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays
122 Business Rtnlals
FOR RENT Prime retail space, Arlington Boulevard 4500 square teet $4 25 per square tool Call 756 9315 or 76 5097
FOR RENT 10.000 square toot building Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinlty Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887._
127 Houses For Rent
A 3 BEDROOM. I't bath house In Colonial Heights $320 Deposit and lease Family only, no pets Call 756 7716 alter 6 __________ _____
YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified statlers provide Try us!
2 STORY HOUSE tor rent 107 Columbia Avenue 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths $300 month No pets Call Deborah, 758 319V___
3 BEDROOM, 1' i bath, central heat and air conditioning $330 a month plus $330 deposit 102 North Jarvis Available now Call 758 7997 atter 6
p_m ____________________
3 4 BEDROOM brick home. 2< z baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, double garage Available July i 600 Soutn Elm Street 355 6476
5 R(X>M HOUSE Available July 10 I mile ot hospital Call 758 7755 alter Bprn or anytime weekends____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
/r*.
CraM A fanUtare
Solid Pin* And Oak Fumlturt A Glha 200 E Gi*nUI Blvd 7S6 7978
129
Lots For Rent
TWO TRAILER LOTS In good location In WintervlMe. Are avalla ble now. Call 756-2566 aftw 7:30 p.m.
133 AAobilo Homos For Rent
MOBILE HOMES tor rent. 2 bedroomt, washer, and air. Call 756 1444 after 3. _
SPECIAL RATES tor students Furnished 3 and 3 bedroom mobile homes $125 ar>d up. No pets, no children. 758 0745or 756 9491.
13X40, 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. In good park. Call 756 0801 after Sp.m.
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent tall 7SA448?
3 BEDROOM, furnished, washer air, good location. No pets, no children. Call 758 485?
3 BEDROOMS Inside city limits $160 per month. Call ?S6 i90d
(3UICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
135 Offict Space For Rent
FOR RENT 3500 square feet Suitable tor office space or com merclal 604 Arlington Boulevard. 756 8111__
FOR RENT: Office space at Caro llna Kennel*. 753 9854.
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllams,756 7815
PROFESSIONAL GROUP seeks another professional to share equitable office spaces CPA, Pro lessional accounling. Attorney. Consultant, etc Write in confidence to Brokers, PO Box 1326 Greenville, NC 27834
3101 SOUTH EVANS Street next to Fasttare on 264 By Pass 4 olfices. carpet, reception room. heat, air condition Excellent location Available June I Call Van Fleming. 756 6235 or 752 2887
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH (Ocean Ridge on water front), nice, 5, bedroom cottage available weeks beginning July 10. August 21 and August 28 (Tall 756 3368 CONDO AT ATLANTIC BEACH 3 bedroom. 3 bath, special weekday rates ot $60 per night Oceanside, pool and Jacuzzi, tennis Call 756 77y or 756 8160 _______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARPETSPECIAL
Rooms & A H.ill
39.95 Home Care Cleaners
137 Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE Pebble Beach. Ocean Front Condos. Sales -
Rentals 1 800-682 7810 _
ON OCEAN FRQNT large duplex. Emerald Isle. Each side accom modates W Nw. Game room Near fishing pier. Very reasonable Ask
tor OaldeV Duplex. 354 2958_
PRIVATE CONDO on ocean with everylRIru] furnished Pine Knoll Town. Sleeps 6 Available June 8 12. July>l7 31, and August 7 Labor
Dae^7a-2579 _
4 KDROOM turnished cottage on AlMmarle Sound. Weekly or mon ml|(CaMB2^32^^
Rooms For Rent
ROOM TO RENT in quiet family neighborhood Cooking and laundry privileges, pool near by Prefer male $125 month Call 756 8073
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and sauna. 756 9491 __
RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE
wanted Your halt, $55 per month plus utilities 752 2994 atter 8 pm
ROOMMATE WANTED to share
turnished 2 bedroom apartment $200 includes all Call 756 7foy ROOA4MATE WANTED Country living Lots of room $100. plus ' z Utilities 756 8100 from 9 5, ask tor
Barbara, 746 3705 atter 5_
RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted Your halt, $55 per month plus utilities $752 2994 after 8j
I pm o
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60 >J0 beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home ot 0f(iC9
Reg Price $259 00
Special Price $17000
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans St
757-2175
POLLINATION SERVICE
Successful production of vine crops such as cucumbors and watermelons depends on insect pollination. USDA says 25% to 50% Increase in yields can be expected from the use ot Honey bee pollination. Agriculture Extension Service recommends one colony per acre (colony populations of 50,000 or
more).
4 to 6 colonies
^30
Ea.
6 up
colonies
25
Ea.
PHONE (919) 355-2377
FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111
The Real Estate
Corner
FOR SALE
CUSTOM TOWN HOUSE
in Windy Ridge
EXTRAS
Jenn Aire Grill
Retrigerator wllh Ice maker
Window shutters
Custom wall unit
Bay window
Washer-Oryer
Deluxe carpet
Whole house tan
ETC
A Must See for $56,500
CALL 756-8794 Alters
NOKS FOR m
307 Library Street.
One story brick veneer dwelling Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $52,000.
306 Summit Street.
One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedroomt, bath, central heat and air. $28.500.
z64By-FaBsWeet Llvtng room.larg^ Mtgi^wtth
utlHty,
$50,1
One Story Brick veneer dweliing on SR1415 near Wellcoma School. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, llvtng room, kitchen-den wllh fireplace, 2 car garage. 117 x 180. Reduced to $85,000
LOT FOR SALE
82'x130' lot on corner ot 13th and Q(eene Streets. $7900.
LOT FOR SALE
111 E. 11th Street. 75x85. Prica 18000.00
NEED HOUSES ANO FARMS TO SALE
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE MU MSURANCEAfiENCY
Get More With Lea Home 756-1179
m
MULTOR*
752-2715
aOYMrs
Experience
Lexington Square
Townhomes Phase II
Near The Greenville Athletic Club
Model Open Daily 12-4 P.M.
2 And 3 Bedroom Units Offered
J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.
355-2286 z
PIcaaant Ridge - conveniently located between Ayden and Grifton, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras. Only 153,500.
z\l(lri(lgc ty Soullicrland Realtors
756-3500
4-n Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June 13,1S63Edif-rais
IBuilding Is Needed
East Carolina Universitys prospects for funding improved with the proposed expansion budget put forth by the legislative leadership this week.
The expansion budget would provide $8,544,961 in additional funding during the 1983-85 biennium.
Including in the new appropriation package would be $6,918,379 in 1983-84 and $7,504,098 in 1984-85 for completion of the medical school.
Also included is $227,000 in library funds, $478,000 for plant maintenance and $1,153,124 for basic support programs in the biennial budget.
Money for this and other expansion spending would have to come from a fund raising package currently being considered by the Legislature.
The regular and expansion budget for ECU, including its medical school, would put its budget at around $74 million annually.
Certainly the proposed new spending is welcomed. The additional new appropriations for the medical school are essential to continue the development of the school and it would be unthinkable at this stage to do anything else.
The additional library funds, maintenance funds and programs funds are badly needed for further development of the university.
We would hope there will be more capital improvements funds made available for the universitys main campus. For some time now a new classroom building has been a top priority and planning funds have already been allocated.
No one would deny that the classroom building is badly needed if the university is to continue to serve the thousands of students who come to the campus each year. There is^no question that a way should be found to finance the building in thisbienni\jm.Revenue Essential
A $242 million additional tax package proposed by a state House Finance Committee last week is likely to be the key to raising the funds needed to finance proposed expanded appropriations for the coming biennium.
The tax changes are selective and involve such items as increased alcohol tax, raising the tax ceiling on new cars, boats and planes, increasing the auto license fee, changes in the merchants sales tax discount, and taxing trucks by the mile. No general income tax or sales tax hikes are in the proposals.
Expanded spending has already been proposed to provide for capital improvements for higher education, completion of the ECU medical school and the N.C. State veterinary school and state employee salary increases and other items.
The money, however, is not there to finance those essential things if new revenue is not raised. That is the purpose of the House Finance Committees recommendations and passage of these revenue items, or something like thm, seems to be essential.
Paul T, O'Connor
.
Barry SchweidBe Strong First
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cyrus Vaneo, a quiet liberal who abhors confrontation in fashioning and earrying out U.S. foreign policy, has written a l)ook chronicling his years as Jimmy Carters secretary of state
His volume lacks the white heat of Zbigniew Brzezinskis reminiscences of those years, or, certainly, Seymour Hershs detailed and bitter analysis of Henry Kissinger Rather, "Hard Choices offers Vances thoughtful and methodical accounting of the issues of American diplomacy.
In a recent interview, Vance spoke about U.S. strategy in relations with the Soviet Union.
"My view, he said, "is that in dealing with the Soviet Union we must be strong to start off with, to be strong militarily, politically and economically, and we must deal from that base of strength.
And yet, Vance said, "we do not need
\
The Daily Reflector
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EiUMIthad 1U2 Publlahcd Monday Through Friday Aliornoon and Sunday Morning
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f
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Naowhoro In North Carolina $4.3$ Por M^h I Oulaldo North Carolina SS.SO Por Monfh MEMBER OF ASSOCMTED PRESS ift Aaooclalod Proaa la oxclualvoly ontlllod la uao for publication all nowa diapalchoa cKdllod to II or not olhorwiao crodllod to tMa nopor and alto tho local nova pubUahod Mroln. All righit of publlcallont of apocM ippafchot horo aro alao roaorvod. g, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL invortlalng ralot and doadHnoa avaHablo upon roquoot.
Ik Mombor Audit BuaMu of CIrculallon
to be bellicose. Indeed, f)eing bellicose and seeking to stick your finger in their eye gets you nowhere t
"What I think we should be doing is managing the relationship by the use of both carrots and sticks.
"Where it is possible to find common ground that is in our mutual interest, such as in arms control negotiations, this is something I think we should follow up
With U.S. and Soviet negotiators back at the bargaining table in Geneva, Vance iiaid he did not doubt President Reagans sincerity in seeking major cutbacks in nuclear weapons but thought Reagan might be attempting too much at once.
Vance speaks through experience. In March 1979, two months into the Carter administration, the president sent him to Moscow to propose deep cuts in U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear weapons.
Vance preferred nailing down the more modest, informal agreement that President Ford reached at Vladivostok in 1974 and which was beset by disputes over the U.S. cruise missile and the Soviet Backfire bomber.
Arms negotiator Paul Wamke agreed with Vances approach. But "others in the administration, Vance writes politely, prevailed. He flew to Moscow, was turned down and retreated to a fall-back proposal he had brought with him That proposal became the basis for the 1979 SALT II agreement that Reagan has called "fatally flawed.
While it is understandable that Reagan would seek a more sweeping arms control measure, Vance said, "1 dont think you can achieve that kind of deep cuts. You are going to have to do it in smaller steps. Arms control negotiations in the nuclear field require patience, endurance and perseverance. If you reach too far, you may get nothing.
Apart from his civil style, unusual in memoirs by former high government officials, Vance makes several thoughtful suggestions how the United States might profitably conduct foreign relations.
He says it is important to follow a steady course so allies and adversaries know where the United States stands. Tough talk doesnt impress anyone, he says, and picking a fight with the Soviets usually is unwise and probably dangerous in the nuclear age.
Vance favors a strong defense, arms control and paying more attention to the Third World. ^
The More You Use, The More You Save
RALEIGH - How often have you heard environmental issues cast as debates between clean air or water and a healthy economy? For example, environmentalists say a fachN7 is polluting the air and the factory manager says hell ^ out of business from the high cost of pollution control devices.
At a conference in Raleigh, representatives for both environmental groups and industry were told they dont have to be at odds with each other. New developments in industrial management and technology make it entirely possible for us to have both "a healthy environment and a healthy economy.
Don Huisingh of N.C. State University told the conference that pollution prevention is far better than pollution control. Better to prevent the pollutants from ever being generated than having to buy expensive equipment to catch pollutants before theyre pumped into the environment.
Sevo) years ago, Hidngh said, IBM began a program of pdlutkm prevention. It wie IBMs feeling that aU ptrilution represents inefficiency. If unbunied fuel was fouling the air, IBM should try to bum the fuel more completely. That way, they'd get better value from their fuel dollars and they wouldnt have to pay so much for pollution control devices.
Throughout its operatiwis, IBM searched for ways to recycle chemicals or water, ways to more completely use fuels. So far, IBM has saved (63 million in the United States and $16.5 million internationally, Huisingh said. The company saved itself the trouble of filtering out 95,000 tons of air pollutants, 2,500 tons of water pollutants, 611 million gallons of wastewater and 3,600 tons of sludge. In addition, the company saved 228,000 gallons of fuel.
IBM is not alone. One eastern North Carolina poultry plant had two by-
4>roducts that were costing a fortune to duspose of; feathers and bloody guts. John Runkle of the N.C. Conservatkm Council reported how one state official, during a limcheon meeting, came iq) with an idea. Why not filter the blood and guts throu^i the feathers. The water that comes out at the bottom of the filter is clean enough to put back in the river. The yucky feathers, believe it or not, can then be sold to cat food companies. The poultpr company no longer has to pay for landfilling Uie mess and theyre selling an additional product. And, we have one less environmental problem.
Huisingh and Runkle proposed the formation of a N.C. Center for Pollution Prevention. While they envisioned it as belonging to a government agency, they conceded that it might simply be a private CCTter.
In this center, some of the good ideas which companies like IBM and the poultry farm are able to dream un could
be shared. So far, industry has been extremely willing to share this kind of information, Huisin^ said. Many industrial conferatces include just such money-saving advice. In the end, these businesses would be saving themselves some money, maybe making some, and wed have less pollution to clean up.
On another front, Tim McAdams of Pacific Environmental Services in Durham reported that there are now two waste exchanges operating in North Carolina. When a manufacturer is finished with a chemical, he often must bury it. But, many times, that chemical could be valuable to another businessman. Waste exchanges specialize in matching producers of hazardous wastes with other businesses which can put the wastes to use, thus eliminating the need to bury the waste in a landfill
Its Just like your car engine. The less unburned gas you pump out the tailpipe, the more miles you drive. ,
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Art Buchwald
Look Out For The Options
The Department of Agriculture has just reported that it will cost $80,260 to raise a child bom this year until it reaches age 18.
This seemed like a lot of scratch to Carter Brown, a friend of mine, who is expecting a child very soon. So he went down to the Department to see what he was going to get for his money.
"Is it really going to cost me $80,260 to raise a child until its 18^ he asked the man behind the desk.
"Its a bargain, the man told him "Eighteen months ago we projected it would cost $134,414 But that was when we incTb^ an 8 percent inflation rate Our $80C50b figure is based on no inflation dollars
What does the $80,000 cost include
"Just the bare bone items such as $17,000 for food, $27,000 for housing, $13,000 for transportation, and the rest for miscellaneous items such as medical costs and shoes.
I dont imagine you included orthodontic work in your estimate? Brown asked.
You have to be kidding! the man roared with laughter. "If we included what it will cost for serious dental work no one would have a baby.
What other items did you fail to include in your report, so I wont be surprised
The man looked at his list. "Well, in the early years of the childs upbringing youll probably be able to stay within the $80,000 figure. But as your offspring goes into its teens, you could get into serious financial overruns.
Such as
The Department did not include in its report the cost of such teen-age necessities as hi-fi equipment, movie and rock concert tickets; sports equipment, coniputers, weekend parties, guitar lessons, Christmas, arcade games, and insurance.
Why not? Brown asked. "They seem to be as essential as food, housing and transportation.
Because we have them down as options. Some parents prefer a stripped-down child and others prefer to add everything thats on the market.
If I pay the basic price of $80,000 to raise a child for the next 18 years, plus all the extras that youve mentioned, is there any guarantee it will turn out all right? There is no warranty with the price whatsoever. You pay your money and you take your chances. We dont guarantee any more that when it gets to be 18, it will be able to read and write. Frankly youll be lucity if it volunteers to cut your lawn or do the dish^ once a week. And if you think for 80 grand its going to clean up its own room, youre living in a dream world.
"It sure seems like a big investment to get so little in return.
The Department of Agriculture is recommending you have a baby. Our job is just to report what it will cost you to raise one. The $80,000 is our official figure. The other items I tipped you off on are unofficial, based on my own experience as the father,of three teen-agers. I didnt include the price of collect longdistance telephone calls during the first 18 years because I didnt want to scare you. So if I add in all the extras I can easily wind up spending $200,000, Brown said.
"Thats a good ballpark figure unless you or your wife have to seek psychiatric care while raising your child.
"Well, I guess $200,000 is not an unreasonable sum of money to invest until a child reaches 18 years old.
Its actually a steal, the man from Agriculture said. When your kid reaches 18, its going to cost you that much just to send it to college.
(c) 1983, Los Anles Times Syndicate
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Economy Forces China To Retrench
T
PEKING - Leadership of the worlds largest country has looked down the road at its reforms moving toward a freer economy, shuddered a little and judiciously moved back toward orthodox Communist control.
That was the unmistakable tone of the Chinese government as the National Peoples Congress convened here. It was encapsulated for us by Vice Premier Yao Yillin, who will address the Congress on economic reforms: Under present circumstances, we feel there is too much decentralization in our economy, and now we need a little more centralization.
Such retrenchment is attributed to economic needs, but more likely the real reason is political. Stability and prosperity were the twin goals of Deng Xiaoping as he began his reforms in 1978 after two decades of intermittent chaos; stability has taken precedence The same insistence on iron control from the top that smothered democratic sprouts also views with alarm the decentralization of market economics.
Thus, although Chinese agriculture has been outstripping industry, profit-hungry farmers taking advantage of Incentive payments displease the bureaucrats. "They think they can do what they want to do, one central planner told us, not act according to a state plan.
Superficially, China has moved West since our last visit in December 1978. Bright colors, hair permanents and even dresses are commonplace for women. Ex-hortatory slogans and rhetoric have diminished. Not only are once-ubiquitous portraits of Mao Zedong long gone, but Maos Peoples Communes have just been given their death sentence. The new responsibility system is based on cash incentives for better work.
But the Democracy posters that flourished 4-1/2 years ago are a bit
tersweet memory, buried along with false hopes for democratization. Self-styled demooratic activists who had been in clandestine contact with Western diplomats disappeared over a year ago, part of tightened state political control. In that climate, the freedom of individual decision-making inherent in market economics is alien.
Todays centralization is typified by the new 55 percent income tax, piled atop other taxes, on profits of Chinese enterprises. Yao Yillin explained to us that the tax is needed to provide funds for infrastructure (transport and energy). But in addition, there was deep concern in the government over how enterprises
were using their profits.
"Some of the profits were not well used. a government economist told us. But would not higher taxation undermine bonuses for industrial workers - bonuses that have worked so well for farmers? He replied, a little grumpily, that not merely bonuses but "socialist awareness should motivate workers.
Apart from retrenchment, there is reason for doubt how fully reforms are carried out in this country of l billion souls. One plant manager confided recently to a Western diplomat that if he really singled out his best worker for bonuses, both manager and worker would find their bicycle tires slashed. In a coun-
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Does the world owe everybody a living? The great Maltbie Babcock once wrote: When, instead of saying, the world owes me a living, men would say, I owe the world a life, then the kingdom of God will come in power.
The world owes every man justice. All men are equal in the sight of God, and under free governments all men stand equal before the lew. But life is a proving ground and we are put here by a beneficent heavenly Father to see what we can make out of life with what we have.
What the world owes you and men is a chance, and free government is worthy of the name only if it sees to it that there is no infringement of that chance.
A living? That we have to make for outselves; but a chance is something we have to be given.
This chance is freely accorded to us by God, and we are Justified in taking even strenuous measures to see that this chance is accorded to us also by ourfellcflrs.
try where unemployment is undisclosed but high (estimated at 20 percent for youth in prosperous Shanghai), featherbedding vitiates productivity.
On this trip, as on our 1978 visit, the sight of idle workers in factories was familiar. That explains why the Capital Iron and Steel Complex outside Peking (which we visited) shows no gain in productivity. It employs an astounding 72,000 workers (20,000 in mining) to produce 12 million tons of steel annually
Even the new, well-publicized abolition of Peoples Communes so far is limited to pilot projects. Nevertheless, the "responsibility system has triumphed in agriculture where, Yao Yillin told us. "The enthusiasm of the peasants has been greatly increased. By cold cash? Yes. he replied, they are able to make more money.
But those peasants, quite naturally, prefer to grow non-essential fruits, such as persimmons, whose prices are irrationally hi^ under the governments decreed price system, rather than grow lower-priced grains. The price system is supposed to be changed soon, but why not let the market set all prices? The answer from Liu Suinien, a member of the National Planning Commission, is revealing: Grain is too important to the economy for its price to be set by market forces
If over 30 years of communism and turbulence have not dimmed the Chinese peasants profit motive, neither have they dulled the Chinese bureaucrats demand for control. When we asked Liu whether the Yugoslav nuxlel of workers selfmanagement might suit China, he said of the Yugoslavs: They only look at their own interests, not tte states. Workers and management (there) come together ag^ the states interests. .
C^Tl^t 1983 Field EnlrpriseTlnc.
Event!!
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Boat shoe for the family
Sale M8
Reg. 21.99. Save $4 on our summer time favorite canvas boat shoe for men, women, boys and youth sizes. Natural colors.
e 33%
Chic^ jeans
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A casual summer slack in easy-care ttoh. Band waist with front pockets in pastel )l3olors. Misses sizes.
Sale ^45
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Reg. $55. Mens kidskin, moctoe with tassel slip-on shoe. Shades of brown. Mens sizes.
Womens Hunt Club Walking Short
Sale
9.99
Orig. $22. Our Hunt Club' label shines on a twill short of 60% cotton, 40% poly, 5 belt loops, front pointed flap with stitch down button. 2 back bellow pockets.
The PaMy Reflector, Greenvffle, N.C.-Moaday, Jnae U. IMS-IS
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ACROSS IJotanor Walter $ Cleopatras executioner IMetrk meanire U Composers sidekick
14 First-rate
15 Sally Rands specialty
II Space org.
17 E^; comb.
form IS Wanton destroyer 21 Goldsboro hit song
23 Withered
24 Greek underground
25 Extremist
28 Like Carrolls Hatter
29 Seasons 30Comonthe-32 Whims
34 Part
35 Cereal grains
31 William Rose-
37Lack ' 48Pitfpose 41 Injure 42Sptu)ish dance
47 Fictional dog
48 Surf-bathing hazard
49Sharp 51 Ballad 51 Hepburn, to pals DOWN 1 Brit air arm
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7 Forestalls
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11 Repast ISSladeof blue 19 Macaws
21 Surround 21Akingo(
Norway
22 Nothing, in Navarra
23 Auctions 25 0W-( Yellowstone sight)
21 Image 27CabMige 29 Begone!
31 Casino item 33 Rouen native 34Cnment 31 Wait
37 East Indian dye tree
38 Comfort
39 Comedian Johnson
41 Singer Williams
43 Prefix for gram
44 Travel org.
45 Obtained 41 Be in debt
CRYPTOQUIP .
WUEM WKVD UC EHWWGM; KTT TKEDC
V G C N G Y Y C C N H T G V . ' ^
Saturdays Cryptoquip - GREAT GROAN GREETED GRUFF SOUND OF SOUR SONGSTRESS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals B.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will eqiul 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.
C IWKIngFtaturnSyndicatt IrK '*
First Slav Pope
Final preparations are underway for Karol Wojtyla's .second visit to his homeland sinee heeominf{ Pope John Iaul II Poland's K"vernment, unlike many other communist governments, tolerates the Roman Catholic Church to which 91) piTcent of its eiti/ens helong. Hut to prevent unrest durinji his previous visit, authorities banned consumption of alcohol and limited the distance Pides could travel to see the Pope. That did not stop millions from eelehrating the return of their spiritual leader. An outspoken toe of Marxist ideido^y, the Pope said, " I here can be no just Europe without the independence of Poland marked on its map." One of the Popes lormer students concluded, He is still Karol Wojtylauit heart the man who will into battle lor us.
DO YOU KNOW - Who is the Primate of Poland'.'
FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Grant Wood painting ol a larm coupit I callad "An Amarlcan Gothic.
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Funny Man On The Body Human
ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - So whats that funny man Rich Little doing on a serious TV special about genetics?
When I hear it. the master impressionist explains. 1 can picture a voice." And he proceeds to mimic the worlds most recognizable rasp - Humphrey Bogarts.
Its a stunt to show that despite the way it sounds, no two human /voices are exactly the same. The pitch and tone comparisons," our narrator declares, show an obvious counterfeit ... our ear deceived by a delightfully entertaining fake. The Body Human is back, on CBS this evening, with an hour-long program callled The Living Code. The subject is heredity, and the genetic messages that produce, with each human
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The production, like others in the irregular, Emmy-winning series, is first-class - dramatic, often exciting, sometimes disheartening, never condescending or exploitative.
The Living Code is the 14th program in the series that began March 16, 1977, with a show called The Miracle Months. CBS has at least two more planned.
Using a character like Rich Little to illustrate a point has become a trademark of The Body Human, which has proven itself, over the years, extraordinarily adept at explaining the complex machinery of life to the average viewer.
Thomas W. Moore, the executive producer, is a two-time Emmy-winner with The Body Human. one after the 1977-78 season and the second for a show called "The Magic Senses. broadcast Sept . 6,1979.
Moore shared another Emmy as co-producer of Lifeline, a documentary-style, prime-time series on NBC that fo a0194 tjs their rounds, with much of the action in the 09:58
operating room. Public television will revive the 13-part, 1978 series starting in July.
The Living Code examines genetics in a half-dozen distinct segments - some of them playful, like the one involving Little or another in which a womans murderer is caught in a genetic web of blood, tissue, hair and saliva. Other short sequences illustrate the way genes are responsible for shared features, as well as variety. A living portrait involving 500 members of the same, extended family reveal extraordinary similarities in smile and hairline, though eye color and other features may differ wildly.
In one, unhappy episode, doctors try to save 9-year-old Billy Brown, whose normally treatable leukemia is complicated by a genetic flaw. But in another segment, Ginger and Russ Mathis,
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unable to have children because of a shared genetic complication, are ^ven a second opportunity -through artificial insemination.
The Body Human is worth watching for the narration, which is stylish and distinctive. Alexander Scourby, considered by some
to be the ideal narrator, has an uncanny ability to dramatize a scene with inflection.
Scourby has done literally dozens of documentaries and other programs, and has had continuing parts in at least two daytime serials, The Secret Storm and All My Children.
The language tends to the flowery - A voice. Scourby declares, "is the ultimate string instrument, a Stradivarius that is tuned at birth but thats part of what makes The Body Human entertaining Others try. but no one does it better than The Body Human.
Cable Marketer Says Industry Must Improve
By NORMAN BUCK
Associated Press Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - The cable television industry has built a better mousetrap but must now learn how to spring it on the marketplace, the president of the National Cable Television Association says.
Everyone in this room knows in his or her gut that the cable industry has built the better mousetrap, but somehow the path that is supposed to be beaten to our doors has become' so crowded lately that the consumer cant always find us. Thomas E. Wheeler said as he formally welcomed cable executives to the associations 32nd annual convention that began today.
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Even though weve finally reached the market and though Congress may be on the brink of providing us with richly deserved regulatory relief, not for one minute can we expect the consumer to beat a path to our door, Wheeler said We -everyone of us in this industry - have to collectively build that path.
Wheelers reference to Congress stemmed from the scheduled start of debate today on a cable deregulation bill by the U.S. Senate. His emphasis on finding new ways to convince consumers that they really want cable service embraces the main theme of this convention.
Remember the tine from fhe motion picture 'Cool Hand Luke Wheeler asked. What we have here is a failure to communicate, Well, what we have here is an enormous opportunity The NCTA president noted that the cable industry na tionwide still manages to sign up only about half of the homes that it passes, a figure he blamed mor on the industrys inability to market itself than on competition from pay TV. microwave TV and satellite operators Yet even with only ,50 percent penetration, he said, it is cable that can claim responsibility for the well-
reported declines in viewing audiences for ABC, CBS and NBC
"The network chieftains have been heard to declare this hard plunge as something of a mystery. Wheeler said "There is no mystery as to where the viewers ar^ going. We dont need your Magnum P 1.. your Quincy, your Hart to Hart,' or your men and women of Hill Strec't Blues to solve this mystery It will take more than IVlr T and The A-Team' to derail this movement tocable.
If the industry really wants to flourish, however, it must find a way to show consumers that cable has some thing different to offer, he said
'Potential subscribers tielieve catile programming IS just more of the same. Wheeler said, citing recent research
What IS needed is a na tional advertising and public relations campaign and the NCTA now is overseeing the creation of a Consortium for ('able Information to take on that jot), Wheeler said
"This IS an effort that will txmefit all segments of our industry, he said "What we have to do is to clear the debris that has tieen crowd mg and cluftermg that path that leads the consumer to ourdcKir
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STANDING OVATION - 78-year-old Vladimir Horowitz gets a standing ovation lasting 15 minutes as many of the audience surge toward the stage after Saturday nights concert by the world-renowned American pianist at the Japan Broadcasting Corporation Hall iln Tokyo. A sellout crowd of 3,500 paid up to 50,000 yen (U.S. $208) for Horowitz first concert in Japan. (AP Laserphoto)
PLANNING TOUR - Paul Simon, right, and Art Garfunkel will tour America together for the first time in 13 years this summer, the duo announced in New York. Twenty stadiums
will host the Summer Evening With Simon & Garfunkel starting July 19 in Akrons 40,000-seat Rubber Bowl. (AP Laserphoto)
Gordon MacRae Hit ^plitt Bottom; Triumphs
GREENVILLE, SC (AP) Entertainer Gordon MacRae says he hit "r(Kk txjttom during an appear ance in this South Carolina city five years ago when he was so drunk he couldnt remember any song lyrics But alt that was behind him Sunday when the (12 year old actor and singer, best known for his stage and film appearances in 'Oklahoma and 'Carousel. .starrinl at the third annual homecoming celebration for the .North G reenville Alcoholism Tff'atment Irogram An estimattHi fliX) prople at ! u r m an U n i y e r s 11 y' s McAlister Auditorium gave the singer standing ovations bt'fore and after he performed M a c K a e, h o n o r a r y chairman of the National Council on Alcoholism, tried to make amends for his disastrous 1978 (ireenville concert He returned for a performance in January at a reduced price ' I think Ill always have a special place m my heart for Greenville Ix'cause it was there that 1 finally came to my senses when I hit rock tHittom, he .said earlier
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The incident put him on the road to recovery. McKae said, because three days later he entered an alcoholism treatment center "You dont reali/.e what's going on until you admit you are powerless, over this crtH'pmg, cunning, da.stardly powerful disease and that your life is unmanageable," MacRae said "Then you learn that you can Inlieve m a higher power that can restore your sanity and \ou can start a new life
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2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June 13,1983
Couple Exchanges Vows
Miss Stocks, Mr. Fleming Marry
Teresa Elaine Roscoe and Terry Stephen Savage were united in marriage Friday evening in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev Willis Wilson performed the double ring ceremony at 7:30.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Roscoe of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Savage of Greenville.
Sandra Youngblood of Fayetteville, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Tracy Roscoe of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Michael Youngblood of Fayetteville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. were ushers.
A program of organ music was played by Hattie Pignani.
The bride wore a formal gown of ivory linaseta Italian silk designed with a scoop neckline featuring miniature rolled straps with a full flared skirt edged in lace. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer chiffon overblouse accented at the neckline, shoulders and waist with silk Venise lace. Her bouquet was of silk* ivory and peach carnations and roses.
The honor attendant wore a formal gown pf periwinkle blue lustreglo knit designed with a scoop neckline with rolled fabric straps. The
sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer periwinkle blue chiffon blouse. The skirt featured an assymetrical bias drape of knit from the waistline to the hem. She carried a silk bouquet of cream carnations, blue daisies and blue poppies.
The mother of the bride wore a dusty blue silk street length dress with a floral cummerbund and long sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a street length dress of turquoise poly silk. She wore a cream and peach silk rose corsage.
Grandmothers of the couple were remembered with silk cream and peach azalea corsages.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Cloister, Sea Island, Ga.
The bride is employed by Eaton Corp. in the cost accounting department. The bridegroom is associated with his father in business. Savage Produce Co. The bride and bridegroom attended Pitt Community College.
A reception followed the ceremony and guests were greeted by Elnora Green of Louisville, Ky., grandmother of the bride.
Punch was poured by Blondell Hamilton of Ruby, S.C., and cake was served by Susan Stevenson of Camden,
Hooker Memorial Christian Church was the sc^ie Saturday of the wedding of Trudy Lynn Stocks and Jeffrey Paul Flning, both of Greenville. The Rev. Ralph Messick officiated at the one oclock double ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was performed by organist Rosemary Fischer.
The bride is the daughter of Vivian R. Barker of Route 4, Greenville, and the late Lewis Stocks. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fleming of Greenville and Mrs. Earline Bubnell of Salem, Va.
Escorted by her brother, Lewis Allen Stocks, the bride wore a tea length dress of white embroidered chantilly lace over taffeta. The two-
piece ensemble featured a bolero leng^ jacket blouse designed with an U-sha^ neckline outlined in a double ruffle of pleated point desprit lace. The Renaissance waist also featured the ruffled lace. An insert of pleated point desprit lace edged in pleated ruffles was featured on the sheer chantilly lace deeves. White satin ribbon and ruffles of point desprit edged the cuffs. She carried an arrangement of silk flowers consisting of white and yellow daisies, pink and blue carnations and yellow roses.
The maid of honor, Jailet L. Cooke of Greenville, wore a tea length dress of pink with gray and white pin stripes. The dress was accented with a ruffled
MRS. TERRY STEPHEN SAVAGE
S.C., aunts of the bride. Sisters of the bride, Amy and Hillary Roscoe of Greenville served refreshments assisted by Katie Kittrell.
Ann Stokes, Robin Con
yers, Kim Shue, Darlene Harris, Sheila Holland, Linda Edwards and Carolyn Darden honored the couple with a cookout recently at the home of Ms. Stokes.
Cousins Can Be Confusing
By Abigail Van Buren
* 198.3 by Universal Press Syndicate
DF.AK AHHY; As.thi' mother of 10 children, ^rand mother of one, aunt of 20, ureat aunt of two, and cousin of everyhody west of the Mississippi, I have spent years explaininu to my offspring the difference between first, .second and third cousins, first cousins once-removed, etc. Since my children read "Dear Abby" faithfully, I now have to start all over anain.
You told All Mixed Up that accordinK to Websters New International Dictionary, "the child of ones first cousin IS properly called first cousin once-removed but often popularly '.second cousin I wish you had none on to explain that while that may be popular," it is not correct
As you (if not Mr Webster) know, your first cousin once removed (one Hfneration removed) is the child of your first cousin; .second cousins would be your child and the child of your first cousin As second cousins are children of first cousins, third cousins are children of second cousins A first cousin twice removed would be your first cousins nrandchild (who would, of course, be your nrandchilds third cousin, and your childs second cousin once removed).
Ahhy, when youre trying to marry off 10 children, and you're related to everyhody west of the Mississippi, you have to know the.se thinKs
TEKE.SA HLOOMINGDALE. OMAHA, NEB.
DEAR TERESA: Thanks for telling me in words instead of sending me a genealogical chart. Thats where I got into trouble in the first place. I was doing splendidly with my chart until I came upon cousins removed once, twice and a third time, and then I was ready to be removed! Thats when I naively turned to Mr. Webster, where I learned a useful lesson: Dont believe everything you read.
DEAR AHHY: I run a small restaurant in Heathsville, Va. We specialize in soft shelled crabs, which are always fresh and delicious at a rea.sonable price.
Most of the customers ask for toothpicks. Abby, I was taught as a little girl that it wasnt proper etiquette to pick your teeth in public, so 1 dont have toothpicks on hand to give out.
Please write back and tell me what I should say to these people who ask for toothpicks. I promise to frame it and put it up where people will see it. Thank you.
MARTHA CURRY
DEAR MARTHA: You may not want to frame this: If you want to succeed in business, your first concern should be to please your customers. Never mind etiquette. If a customer asks for a toothpick, cheerfully provide one. Many small restaurants (and some large ones) keep a container of toothpicks at the register so those who need them can help themselves.
* * *.
Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 3H923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.
neckline and sleeves and was hi^iligbted by pink pearis buttons down the front with ruffles. She carried a sin^e white mum with pastel silk streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mary Liz Stocks, sister-in-law of the bride, and Karen Mills, both of Greenville. They wore dresses and carried flowers like that of the maid of honor.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Troy Fleming, brother of the bridegroom, and Marion Crisp, both of Greenville.
Joanne Buck presided at the guest register.
A reception was given by the mother of the bride and was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. The wedding cake was served by Lisa Brown and punch was poured by Patsy Gouras.
An after-rehearsal pig-picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom following the rehearsal.
The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed as office supervisor for Greenville
Cable Televiskm. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed by J.H. Hudson.
After a wedding trip to Florida and a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside at Route 2, Greenville.
There are more than 10,000 golf courses in the United States.
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12-The Daily ReOector', ^viUe, N.C.-Mooday, June 13,1983
FORECAST FOR H^DAY, JUNE li 1963
HoSr^cope
from the Carroll RightiKtnstltutf
GENERAL TENDENCIES: ffake headway arid rapid progress by sticking to the conventional and the conservative. Don't get involved in confusing situations or you lose some of the benefits you deserve.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have many fine creative ideas. Figure out how to use them. Be more formal with the one you love to show you care.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You now (know how to please kin more and show you are truly devoted. Entertain at home this evening for fine results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Financial matters can be improved by following a workable plan. Be careful not to get involved in questionable schemes.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get health and looks improved by tested means to be at your best. Avoid people who are jealous.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult with an expert to get the answers to a dilemma you're having. Tonight, plan the future more wisely and intelligently.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Spend time with good friends who have common interests. Use only sterling methods to pursue your goals.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) One in authority follows every regulation which resolves problems Tfor you. Dress well and be at your very best.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have an opportunity to get into a very interesting project. Follow your intuition for good results Guard your reputation
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your subconscious will tell you just how to solve problems. Join with your loved one later in a mutual interest
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) A business partner 'proves instrumental in forming a new alliance. Remain neutral in a public situation.
AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Get at regular routines and don't make drastic changes you may have in mind. Control a co-worker when conditions change.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure you know the cost of that trip you want to take before you make plans. Encourage a loved one to use talents.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be capable early to understand both the needs and motivations of others and can give good advice. Conditions are favorable for psychology, psychiatry, philosophy, etc. The field of merchandising is also good here.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 19S3 TrIbun* Company Syndicate. Inc
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
485 " AK862 OQ875 465 The bidding has proceeded. North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What action do you take'.'
A.-Even though you do not have the values for game, it is still incumbent upon you to probe for the best contract. Bid two diamonds. If you dont locate a fit there, you might elicit a heart preference from partner.
Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AKQ872 6 OK1093 4 52
The bidding has prtu-eeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-You want to force to game. A jump to three spades would be invitational, and four spades might not be the best spot. But a hid of two diamonds would not be forcing, because partner made a limited rebid. The only practical solution is to jump to three diamonds.
auction. This time Norths rebid is unlimited, so a sim pie change of suit by you is forcing. Bid two diamonds. Y'ou dont want to jump and rob yourself of bidding room - you might need it later.
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
47 ^>AJ9762 0 854 4 942 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 NT Pass 2?^ Pass
3 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. - North is showing a max imum no trump with good heart support. So you can count six tricks with only 5 of North's points. The other 13 should give you reasonable play for game. Bid four hearts - at this vulnera bility, the reward for making game is particularly attractive.
Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AKQ872 OK1093 4 52
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Same hand, different
Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q87652 0AKQ6 47
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Don't make the lazy bid of four spades. You are m slam territory and you need to advise partner of that. Cue bid four diamonds. Perhaps partner only needs to know that he doesnt have two fast losers there to become interested in slam.
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8-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, June 13,1963
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C (AP iNCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents to 1K) cents higher. Kinston
47.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hifl, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00, Wilson 48,00, Salisbury 46.50, Rowland 46.50, Spivey's Corner 45,50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up: Wilson 38.00, Fayetteville closed. Whiteville 37.00, Wallace 37.00, Spiveys Cor ner 37.00, Rowland 37.00,' Durham 37.00,
Poultry
RALEIGH, NC (AP) i,\CDA) The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46,50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack CSDA Grade A sized 2L' to 3 pound birds. 85 percent of the loads offered have been confirm(d with a final weighted average of 46,08 cents f o b. dock or e(|uivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is mod(*rate instances light for ;i good demand. Weights desirable Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was
1.711.000, compared to 1,672,000 last Mondav
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Chairman of the Fed.
V Volcker, whose current term expires in August, has widespread support for the job on Wall Street.
Texas Instruments was delayed ip opening, amid indications of a sharp drop in the stocks price. The company said it expected to post a second-quarter loss of as much as $100 million, blaming lower sales and price competition in home computers.
Among other leading home computer names, Tandy fell 4. to 51*^; Coleco 4/4 to 53'-k, and Commodore International 6'/k to 54/it, even though Commodore said it was confident its sales and earnings for the current quarter would set records.
Rolm jumped 14/4 to 73'/4. International Business Machines agreed to buy 15 percent of Holms stock as part of a joint effort the companies plan to link IBM computers and Rolm telephone switches. IBM was unchanged at 114'/4.
The NYSEs composite index rose .29 to 94.74. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.94 at 467,42.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 38.88 million shares at noontime, against 36.54 million at the same point Friday.
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NEW YORK (Al'i The stock market advanced broadly today, aided by better than exp(cted news on the money supply.
But home computer stocks look a drubbing following a surprise announcement of expected losses at Texas Instruments, a major company in that business.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climlH'd 8,82 to 1,204.93 by noontime.
Gaipers outnumbered losers by almost 2 to 1 among New York .Stock Exchange-listed issues Late Friday the Federal Resi'ive reported a $100 jnillion increase in the basic measure of the money .supply for the week ended June 1, Analysts had been l(K)king lor a much bigger rise. They said the relatively small in crease was interpreted by Iraders as lessening the potential need (or credit-lightening by the Fed Brokers .said buying also was encouraged by talk that President Reagan would reappoint Paul Volcker as
12 N(M)II
ry ( lut) iiHH'tiiJt Rotary Bldn 12 ao p ni KIwanis of
MONDAY
Greonvllle Noon Kota I ni
GrccnvillfUniversity Club miH'ts at Holiday Inn .) to p m (Ireenville TOP.S
Club meets at Planters Bank (i :10 p rn Rotary Club meets *> :t(i pin Host Lions Club
meets at Tom's Restaurant fi :<0 p m Optimist Club meets at Three .Steers 7 :) pm Ka.stern Carolina
Cbapter of Sweet Adelines meet at Tbe Memorial Baptist Church
7 ;to p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jayeee Park BIdK
8 IM) p m laidge No lUtS Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K
Club meets at Masonic Hall 7 00 p m Family Support
Group at Family Practice Center 7 :to p m Greenville Choral SiKiety rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church
7 :tO p III The Greenville
Chapter of Unitid Ostomy Associa
tion, Inc will have its meeting at the conference room of the PItl County Mental Health Center
8 00 pm Withla Council,
Degrw of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
7 30 p m Vernon Howard
Success Without Stress study group at 110 N Warren St
7 :I0 p m - Toughlove parents support group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
8 00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg., Farmvillehwy
NKW VOKK iAl>
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K.me Mill
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l.cK kheed
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Me,id Corp
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PepsiCo Phelps DchI PhilipMorr PhillpsPel Polaroid PrcK'lliainh s ouaker Oal RCA
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Revlon
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RoyCrown
Stlleuisl'p
Seolt Paper
SealdPoyy
SearsRtK'h
Shaklee
Shaklir wi
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Souihern Co
Sperry Cp
StdOifCal
StdOilInd
.SIdOiKIh
Slevens JP
TRW Inc
Texaco Inc
TcxEasln
PMC Ind
Cn Camp
tin Carbide
Uniroyal
US Steel
Unocal
Wachov Cp
WalMart
WeslPtl'M
Weslgh Kl
Weyerhsr
WinnUix
Woolworth
Wrigley
Xerox Cp
Midday .strxks High laiw Uasl :ir.'H :'(
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Guests Set
City Manager Gall Meeks announced that the guests on the radio program, "City Hall Notes," this week will be Andy Harris, community development administrator, who will discuss housing rehabilitation, and Donald Hudson, assistant business manager for Greenville Utilities Commission, who will discuss the proposed 1983-83 budget for the utilities commission.
City Hall Notes" is aired on WOOW radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 6; 30 p.m. f
Say National Debt Beyond Official Peg
By W. DALE NELSON
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The national debt, officially pegged at $1.2 trillion, is estimated at $3.5 trillion in a report released today by the staff of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress.
The same report, however, says that even the official, or statutory debt, is overstated and the possibility of the government going bankrupt is remote,
The $1.2 trillion represents the money the government has borrowed to make up for the difference between- its revenues and expenditures.
The report, prepared for the committees use, said more than 30 percent of this is money owed by the Treasury to federal agencies - "the equivalent of taking money from one pocket and putting it in another
"In short, we could wipe put over 30 percent of the federal debt overnight simply by canceling bonds already owned by government agencies the reort said. "This would have no economic effect and might make people feel that the debt is less of a burden than they thought it was.
On the other hand, the report said, loans and loan guarantees issued by government agencies, and even larger contingent liabilities, resulting largely from insurance and annunity programs, boost the governments potential liability to more than $7 trillion.
"Of course, merely totaling up the governments maximum theoretical liability IS a bit like adding apples to oranges, according to the report, written by Bruce Bartlett, executive director of the committee.
In the report, Bartlett said "a better picture of the total national debt" is given in a consolidated financial statement issued annually by the Treasury Department, which makes distinctions between annunities that will have to be paid and insurance that may not have tobe.
"On this basis, the national debt amounts to $3.5 trillion, Bartlett said.
Of course, the government also has assets in the form of land, buildings, inventories, cash on hand, etcetera. And most im portantly, it has both the power to tax and to print money. Moreover, because it is .sovereign, it has the power to change the terms of its obligations.
"Thus, the possibility that the U.S government could, in some meaningful sense, actually go bankrupt is quite remote." trillion, the report said.
Nevertheless, it added, "It is disturbing that the federal government is accumulating liabilities of such a massive proportion.
"We may be imposing on unborn generations enormous tax burdens, inflation or, at the very least, political dilemmas of great size, as hard choices must be made between the cancellation of implied promises and contracts made years earlier and the threat of taxes or monetary policies which could destroy the economy, the report concluded.
COMMUNICATION Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.
Albert Williams, Master. Walter Gatlin, Secretary.
New Director Of ECU Library Services Named
Obituaries
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Ruth M. Katz has been appointed director of library services at East Carolina University effective June 15.
Dr. Katz has served as associate director since Septemebr, 1980, and was recommended by a university search committee for appointment to succeed Dr. Eugene A. Brunelle. Brunelle resigned the administrative position last fall to resume teaching and research.
Dr. Jo Ann Bell, director of ECUs Health Affairs Library, served as acting director of library services while a nationwide search was conducted.
Announcing the appointment, which was approved by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said I am delighted that Dr. Katz will be assuming this position which is so important to the entire university.
"Dr. Katz brings a rich background and a wealth of experience to the position and this will redound to the benefit of the library as well as all of the academic programs of the university, Volpe said. "I am looking
Protest Sale Of Uwharrie Land
By The Associated Press
TROY, N.C. (AP) -Nearly 300 people gathered Sunday to voice their opposition to the sale of land in North Carolinas Uwharrie National Forest.
The Save Uwharrie National Forest Festival at the Uwharrie Hunt Camp was organized to demonstrate against a proposed sale of 43,000 acres, or 90 percent, of the Uwharrie Forest lands,
According to the proposal, 4,500 acres of Birkhead Mountain would be exempted from the sale and is being studied as a possible wilderness area which would make it protected from development, road building and motor vehicle use.
The festival was also designed to increase the publics awareness of the Uwharrie recreational and economic resources, according to organizer Matt Irvin. The rally was sponsored by the North Caro-Jina chapter of the Sierra Club, the Uwharrie Pack Rats of Albemarle, and the Asheboro-based Uwharrie Trail Club.
forward to woiting with her and the faculty and staff of our fine library.
Dr. Katz, a native of New England, holds a PhD in
RUTH M. KATZ
library science from Rutgers University (1975). At Rutgers she served as assistant university librarian for academic personnel, systems and special projects. She also received a masters in library science from Rutgers and an AB degree in chemistry from Clark University.
She came to ECU in 1980
after six years at the University of Denver where she served as a senior research scientist with the Denver Research Institute. She also served as assistant professor and director of the Center for Communication and Information Research in the universitys ^aduate school oflibrarianship.
As director of library services, she will administer the universitys J.Y. Joyner Library which has 675,000 bound volumes, 8,000 serial subscriptions, 993,000 units of microform, 400,000 U.S. government documents and maps, more than 400 manuscripts collections and the ECU Music Libri^ with its holdings of musical scores and recordings.
Dr. Katz assumes the faculty rank of professor and is also adjunct professor in the school of education and the department of library science.
As a scholar and researcher, Dr. Katz has received national recognition for many contributions to librarianship through research, publications and presentations. She serves on several university committees and is chairperson or co-chairperson within the N.C. Library Association.
Tucker Addresses Pitf NAACP Meet
The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP at its monthly mass meeeting last night at St. James Christian Church, Fountain, heard Walter L. Tucker, Veterans Affairs officer. He spoke on the history of the Department of Veterans Affairs.
A letter from the chairman of the board of NAACP Margaret Bush Wilson was read explaining her actions in suspending Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the NAACP. A letter from the board of NAACP reinstating Hooks and a letter from Hooks pledging to redouble his efforts were also read.
A letter from the North Carolina Democratic Party appointing Dr. Donald Ensley of ECU as state chairman of minority affairs was read.
Mrs. Oreba Person received the birthday cake that was shared by all in attendance.
Region 2 headed by Purvis Cohens reported that Mrs.
School Program Set To Begin
Summer programs and activities for city schools students have been announced by the Community Schools Program and three of these programs will begin tomorrow.
Summer reading and enrichment programs for primary students will be held at Eastern and Third Street schools from tomorrow through July 1 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Besidps reading, the participants will be involved in arts and crafts, puppetry, music, games, sewing, nature study, and the tasting of fresh fruits and vegetables.
A writing workshop for students in grades 4-6 will be held at Wahl-Coates School tomorrow through July 1 for students at Wahl-Coates and South Greenville schools. The workshop will emphasize developing writing skills through art, literature and drama. Dr. Nina Mikkelsen is the instructor
A photography workshop will be held July 11-22 from 2 to 4 p.m. for students in grades 8-10. Workshop emphasis will include basic camera operation, characteristics of film, subject selection, and developing and printing. Walter McLendon is the instructor.
A childrens theatre workshop will be held July 18 through Aujg. 4 in the Wahl-Coates Elementary School Auditorium. Children 9-14 years old may participate. Betty Topper is conducting the workshop.
Christine E. Jetter has complained that the Pitt County Board of Education and the school system has discriminated against her in asking for her resignation. There was also a complaint from Ivan K. Soioman against the Pitt County Memorial Hospital discriminating against him in their hiring and promoting practices. The branch voted to refer both of these matters to the NAACP legal redress committee.
Region 4 headed by Rev. Person reported that Leroy Redding had been reappointed to the Farmville Town Commission. He was assisted in this report by James Taylor and Richard Dupree.
Region 5 headed by Willie Carney reported that special registrars are being sought throughout the county for voter registration.
The meeting was presided over by D.D. Garrett. The devotion was conducted by Rev. JR. Person and Charles Barnes and the St. James Choir.
Solar Fraction
Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics at East Carolina University was 93 Sunday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 93 percent of your hot water.
WOW TO MEET Unit 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society will have its covered-dish supper at the home of Mrs. H.B. Randolph Thursday at 7 p.m. Reports of the state convention held at the Royal Villa in Raleigh will be given.
Aodenoo
Mr. Donald Anderson, 31, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries received in an automobile accidoit. He was the son of James and Mary Anderson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.
Polard
Mrs. Gilda Scarpelli Polard, 81, died Sunday at her home, 11 University Condominiums.
Her funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. Gabriels Catholic Church by Father Jerry Sherba. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Polard was bom and reared in New York City and was a graduate of Hunter College. She taught in primary' and junior high schools and later instructed orthopedically handicapped children at all levels. The widow of Frank Polard, she she had made her home in Greenville since 1968 and was a member of St. Gabriels Church, the Inglis Fletcher Book Club and the Greenville Womans Club.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Therese G. Lawler of Greenville and four grandchildren.
Friends will be received by the family at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.
The family requests that flowers be omitted. Memorials may be made to Father Flanagans Boys Home, Boys Town, Nebraska 68010
Attarney Opens Office
Washington, N.C. native William H. Dowdy Is opening a law office in his hometown.
A 1973 graduate of Colgate University in Hamilton, N.Y., he received a law de^ee in 1976 from Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif. He has worked as a criminal trial and appellate lawyer in Washington, D.C. and since 1981 has taught criminal and divorce law in the Wake Forest University School of Law. He also has served on the faculty of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
Cade Caurse Set At PCC
Pitt Community College will offer a 42-hour National Electrical Code course beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 103 of the Whichard Building.
The^ class will meet Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. and will be of interest to persons planning to take the state electrical licensing exam.
The cost is and for further information contact the PCC Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, extension 238.
or the East Carolina University Foundation.
Powers
Mrs. Thelma Powers, 68, died Sunday at her home in tbe Grimesland community.
Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Powers, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in the Grimesland and Greenville communities.
Surviving her are her husband, Oharlie C. Powers; three sons, Herman Mills of Virginia Beach, Va., Charles T. Powers of WintervUle, and Hughie C. Powers of Grimesland; a sister, Mrs. Clara Tripp of Grifton; and six grandchildren.
'The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of a son, Hughie Powers, in the Grimesland community.
Reese
Mrs. Flora Ann Reese died Sunday at her home. Route 3, Pactolus. She was the grand-dau^ter of Mrs. Patricia Gavls. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brother Mortuary.
Vandiford
Mr. Matthew D. Vandiford Jr., 63, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of the Clay Root Community.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkersons Funeral Home.
ATTENDS GIRLS STATE Jackie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, is attending Girls State at the University of North Caroina-Greensboro this week. She is being sponsored by the Pasico Norfleet Jr. Unit No. 160 American Legion Auxiliary.
C&A Award Is Given
Michael C. Owens of Farmville Central High School has received a national scholastic award of merit for excellence in the social sciences.
Sponsored by Collins & Aikman Corporation, the award is presented to the graduating senior with the highest academic standing in his or her school. The award, which includes a certificate and $100 U.S. savings bond, was established in 1978 by the corporation at high schools serving its plant communities.
Paint Pres
Painting, Piastering S Wailpapering
Call7S8-415S
THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.
Across From Pitt Co. Airport 752-6068
Im To Believe The All New 14x76 Home With Paddle Fan, A Frame Ceiling Beams And Brass Bed. With Every Day
Q.50y<
Current
Jwmuinicip
312 COILS 15 YR.WARR
TWIN Set $139.95
FULL Set $179.95
QUEEN Set $219.95
PILLOW COMFORTDELUX?"
20YEARWARR. twin $174.95 *'
FULL...........$249.95
QUEEN.........$294.95 *
KING...........$409.95 -
BEST BUY IN TOWN! Quality Since 1960
1203 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 75^2S19
0
MUINICIPAL BONDS
NTERESTISTAXFREE
INTEREST IS FREE OF ALL FEDERAL TAX MAY BE SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE TAXES BONDS OFFERED IN S5000 DENOMINATIONS
NtD
NAME.
CIIY_
Marion Bass Securities INVESTMENT BANKERS 134 Wind Chime Court P.O. Box 31288 Raleigh, N.C. 27622919-847-5514
_ AOOtESS__
BUS PH
HOMEPh ____
Mambort-Notional Atieciolion of SocwritiM Dooitft Iik ond
Toll Free (N.C.) 1-800-662-7201
I4-Tbe Daily Reflactor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, June 13,1983
PEANUTS
THE SUN IS SHININ6.,.
lUNv aren't you OU^PE?
THIS IS SUMMER VACATION.. I'M VACATIONING!
7F^
B C
" LOO<\tie AT <ID"
fme ittc iM3
NUBBIN
IT LOCXe LIKE A R^IN. DlO>OU Ki TMIhJ< TO BRlMCr
youR R/IIWOOAT
BLONDIE
BOSS, I WAS TALKING TO McGILLICUOOy IN THE CrrHER OPPICE...
HE SAV5 yOU't?e NOT PAyiNG ME ENOUGH
50 WHAT ARE VOU GOING TO DO ABOUT
BEETLE BAILEY
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
VAN/ A ^
TCfiRFic memory. evERYiH|N6 You TfLU Him so^ in oMt ^^P STAYS there.
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
MOOiDlDORTtAVl 00 LA5T NIGHT, COACH ^
V"
IT WAS P0(W-5E\1GN TO NOTHIN^'
,O KNOUi,/V\/WB W 5H0UD TRG> KEEPING OORHEAD AW/Y,^ ' FROM THE HEAT WHEN AO'RE POmNGTHOSG PIZZAS INTHE OUEN!
>HOE
nm ir$KiNG
SCHAHANQpTfAllOF? S W0TTENPINAN
vmrnsHi iTssonEN J
Otm 1
iNimxm am niww-, nEMumiN eviPEoi:
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Public
Notices
KOi iCfc Having qualified a Exacutrix of the estefe of Jame* Edwin Gurganue
late of Pitt County, North Carolina,
this it to notify all personi having claims against the estate of said
decaatad to present them to the undersigned Exacutrix on or before bar 30, IM3 or this notice or
same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to
said estate please make immediate
payment. Th
idayotAAay, 1903. :Roy Gurganus
hls2th
Irene Mcl.,___
2604 Jackson Orlva Graenvllla, North Carolina 27034 Executrix of the estate of James Edwin Gurganus, deceased May 30, June 6, 13, 20, 1983
FILE NO la^SP 330 IN THE GENERAL COURT
SUPERIOR CduRf Division BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOP TION OF MARCIA DAWN WOOLARD
TO HAROLD HUBERT HOLLEY Take notice that a pleading seek
Ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled special pro ceeding The nature ot the relief be
lught Is as follows it it be adjudged that you have Illegally and willfully abandoned minor child, Marcia Dawn
you minor cnilo, nnarcia uawn woolard, formerly Marcia Dawn Holley
You are required to make defense idit
to such pleading not later than July 11, 1983 and upon your failure to do
so the party seeking service against 'III apply to tha Court for the
you will apply relief sougnt. A hearing will be held
before the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County on July 25th, 1983 at 10 30 a m . or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, upon the petition for abandonment. You are hereby notified to then and there be present to show cause. It any there be, why the relief prayed for should not be granted.
This the 2Sth day of May, 1983 SAMUEL G GRIMES Attorney tor Petitioners P O Drawer 1987 Washington, NC 27889 Tel 919/946 0069 May 30 June 6, 13, 1983
NOTICE TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS OF CLARENCEO JONES
All persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Clarence D Jones, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Bobble W. Jones as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before December 2. 1983, at 215 Crestline Boulevard. Greenville. North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the atjove-named Executrix.
This the 25th day of May, 1983 May 30 June 6, 13, 20, 1983
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Having qualified as Executrices of the Estate ot C D. Whitford, late of
Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased.
to prewnt them to the under^^jy^
Executrices In care ot MAT' DAVIS, PA. 315 West Second Street, Post Office, Box 686, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before November 30, 1983. or same will be pleaded In bar of their
said
recovery All persons indebted to
Bifa .....
to the underslj J 26th day ot May,
Thelma J Whitford, Executrix
^ate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day ot May, 1983
Hilda W. Lee, Executrix. MATTOX 8. DAVIS, P A Attorneys lor the Estate of C D Whitford May 30, June 6. 13, 20, 1983
ricloF^^ALE
NOTK _____
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue ot the power ........iDeedot
ot sale contained in a certain I_____
Trust executed by Mary J. Cox to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated
the 21st day of M^ 1980, and record ed In Book W 48, Page 221, In the Of
lice of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter for
sale at public auction to the highest to
bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 27th day of June. 1983. the land, as Improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows A certain tract or parcel ot land located on the southwest side of Crawford Street In the town of
Bethel. Bethel Township. PIH County, North Carolina, and being all ot ' ot Pi
Lot No 4 ot the Property ot Perrell L Blount. Ill, as shown on a map
recorded In Map Book 24, page 1, of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and ac curate description.
SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1980
y*
Five percent (5%) ot the amount ilgh
ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale
Dated this 3lst day of May. 1983. THURMAN E BURNETTE,
Trustee substituted by that instru
ment recorded In Book F-51, Page , North
216. Pitt County Registry. Carolina.
June 13, 20, 1983
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis slon. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (EDST), on June 30, 1983, and Im
mediately thereafter public opened shl .....
and read for the furnishing of: 2-300 KVA 3-Phase Padmount
Translormars, 2 500 KVA 3 Phase Padmount Transformers, 2 1000
KVA 3 Phase Padmount Transformers; and 12,480 lbs. 556 MCM Conductor
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for tha equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available In the ottice of the Manager, Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during ragular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.
; and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION June 13.1983
NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and
enltrad in that certain Special Pro
^T?g'^*T6R?LS5Rro;
A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY FRANK SLOAN GOINS AND WIFE, DARLA DUNN GOINS. DATED OCTOBER 16. 1978
RECORDED IN BOOK G 47, PAGE 656, PITTCOUNTYHEGISTRY.BY
KENNE
HITE,
being File No. 83SP38S. and further ft the provisions of
In accordance with 1
sale upon Mault as contained in said Deed otTrust, the
of the Note securSdVy said Deed of Trust, will offer tor sale end sell to
the highest bidder tor cash batora tha Courthousa door in Graanvllla, North Carolina, on Juna 24, I9a3 at
xraanvllla.
II oi raai astaia locaTaa in ha City ot Graanvllla, Township, Pitt County. >lina. and dascrlbad as
12:00 o'clock noon all tha following lot or parcti of roal astato locatad In
or naar tha CIti ' -----
WIntarvllla Towi North Carolina, follows:
All of Lot No. 233, In that cartaln Subdivision, In or naar Graanvllla. Wintoi
Pm County.'Norfh _______
as "Wast Havan", Saction II. ac
inmi cvriain
tha City ot ntarvlla Township, rth Carolina, known n", SactI
cording to map of sama which duly appaars ot record In AAap Book 22. Pagos 61 and 6IA. of tha Pitt County
Raqistry This proporty will ba sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assassmants, and ancumbrancas if
'7ha
highest biddar will ba ra-
qyir^ toclapMlt
of tho first Ono (St.000.00) purchaso prko and fivo parcont (3%) of the excess.
Thit tale remains open ten tlO) full days for confirmation.
Juno 13. 20.1983
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings mado and ontorod In that cortaln
BY .^nIhELTON brown WIFXj^BrAAJiLAj|URN|T^
... _^NTY
boing FIto No. 83SP207, and furttior In accordanco With th# provisions ot salo upon dofault at containad In said Dead ot Trust, tha undiwtlgnad Trustaa, at tha raquost ot t^holdor of tha Noto sacurod by said Daad ot Trust, will ^tor tor salo and sail to
WIFE, MARY PAULi^URNI PAGE 39, PITT COU
North Xarollna, on June 24. 19*3 af
12:30 o'clock p.m. all the following lot or parcol of roal astato Ipcatod In or near tha Town ot Fountain, Pitt County, North Carolina, and
.UU I.
llha of a now straat (ynopimtd); run - 17 43 ElMltaat toar
ning thanca S
Iron stake; running thence N 73-30 W 82.26 feet to an iron stako; running thance^ 72 15 W 47 faat to an Iron stake; running thetice N 17-43 E 130 feet to an iron staka in tha Northarn Right ot Way Una of Wilson Stroat;
running thanca N 72-15 and along tha Southarn Right of Way Una ol Wilson Stroat 113 teat to tha point ot
bMlnning, containing 0.42 acras. Reference Is hereby dir
ITrected to map
prepared by Staton and Assoc latos. Surveyors, datod June 2, 1972 entitl ed ''Property ot Mrs. Paul
This proparty will be sold subject to all prior outstanding laxas, assassments, and encumbrances It
an
be re-
)y.
The highest bidder will quired to dopotit ten (10%) per cent ot the first One Thousand Dollars
Sl.OdO.OO) purchasa price and five percent (5%) of
____ tho excess
This sale remains opan tan (10) full days for confirmation
This the 3rd day ot Juno, 1983. KENNETHG HITE,
Substituto Trustee June 13, 20,1983
NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and
entered In that cartaln Special Pro ceeding entitled: "IN TH MAT TER OP THE FORECLOSURE OF
A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILLIP L LEHMAN AND WIFE. DEBORAH W LEHMAN, DATED MAY 21. 1979 RECORDED IN BOOK Y 47, PAGE 671, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KEN NETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 83SP206, and turthar In ac cordance with the provisions ot sale upon default as containad in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at tha request ot the holder of the Note secured by said Deed ot Trust, will otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on June 24, 1983 at
12:15 o'clock |>.m. all tha tollowing
lot or parcel ot real estate located in or near the Town ot (xrltton, Pltf County, North Carolina, and described as follows:
Beginning at a point where the
Beginning at a point where the Southern right of wav line of Pitt Street Intersects the Western right ray line ot Charles Street; thence n said point of btglnning along with tne Western right-of-way of Charles Street first S 27 18 E
of way line of Charles Street; thence from said and
line - ___
104.53 feet (a chord distance) and then S 13 08 E 20.44 feet to a point where the northern line of Lot Number 3 intersects with Western right'Of way Una of Charles Street;
thence along and with the Northern itNi
line ot Lot Number 3 S 73 00 W 110 27 feet to a point in the Eastern Une of Lot Number 5, thence along and with tha Eastern line of Lot Number 5 N 37 16 W 85.37 feet to the Southern right of way line ot Pitt Street; thence along and with the Southarn right ot- way line ot PIM Street N 53 36 E 129.9 feet (a chord distance) to the point of BEGINNING. Being all of Lot Number 4, Block B of the Nelson Heights Subdivision.
This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding faxes, assessments, and encumbrances If any.
The bidder will be required to deposit fen (10%) per cent ot the first One Thousand Dollars
(St.000 00) purchasa price and five percent (5%) ot the excess.
This sale remains open ten (10) lull days (or confirmation
This the 3rd day ot June, 1983. KENNETH G HITE, Trustee
June 13, 20. 1983
NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will ba held by the Board ol Adjustment ot the Town of Wlntervllle In the Board_Room of
the Municipal Building Tuesday. June 28, ttoiat 7:30 p.m. to hear tha
views of the public on an application
mit fi
for a conditional use parmlt from D Norman Worthington, owner, to
allow Multi-Family dwelling In the Residential District
Agricultural-Residential located on a 7 acre site west of Robinson Heights and northwest of Ragland Acres Subdivision. More information Is available In Town Clerk's Office.
El wood Nobles
Town Clerk June 13, 20,1983
002
PERSONALS
WE INVITE MIXED COUPLES to worship with us. For Information phone f38 6240._
Oil
Autos For Salo
SELL YOUR CAR tha National Autoflnders Wayl Authoriiad Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 738 0114.
014
Cadillac
CADILLAC. 1970 4 door hard top.
-
Sedan Devllle. One owner, 736 0999.
015
Chevrolet
1933 CHEVY STATIONWAGON Very good condition. 730-3731 attor
1937 CHEVROLET Excellent con ditlon. Call 7310732,
I9M 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic.
needs minor body work Engino and
.. _. -------
transmission, good condition. lectors edition Reliable trans Dortatlon, with minor work. 8330 CII736 6Y3Q
1976 NOVA. 2 door, power steering, automatic. Excellent condition.
Z5Hm
1979 CHEVROLET Camero Excellont condition. 43.000 mllot. Call 737 1291 after 5 p.m._
018
Ford
1972 PINTO STATIONWAGON
Good condition. Air, automatic, now
radial tires SSSO negotiable. 823 142L
1977 MUSTANG, 4 weed Real good
condition. H73Q.ColT75ri705,
020
Mtrcury
4 door. loa<M AM FM storoo, povrer steorTng broket 8nd to. afr $*30.733 3830
^R XR7. new radlals. larquit, 45,000 mUat,
1900 Grand Marquis, 45,0 loaded. Call 324 3314 attor 4
022
Ptymouth
1973 DUSTER rim, full -rear teat, 3
header.
automatic with
hitt kit, new Mint, power teerlng. ^ake and diatrlbuler. All original.
3M motor. Muit >aa to appreciate.
Sil .
:olt 734-8730.
023
Ponflec
1975 PLAAOUTH FURY Salon 31 angina. 73,000 miles, new tires.
MXBL _
023
Pontiac
1977 GRAND PRIX
AM/FM, MIC
________ 307 V , air,
Alchalln tires, I owner, good condition. Call 736 1630.
1901 GRAND PRIX LJ, loadad. one owner, diesel. 30 mpg. axcallant
tanditiyLWCT9y>ttn._
024
Fortigti
FOR SALE: 1980 Corolla Deluxe llftback, automatic, air. AM/FM cassatto. sport whaals. low mliaaga Great condlt^. Call 7S8 0097.
RENAULT 12 stationwagon. 1974
Qood oofiditiof Oini aiHr 7*0 .
1971 RED OATSUN Straight shift ^ rough- but in gooo running condltion.^and new tires. 40d
Looks
746-4171 or 736-7295.
1973 HONDA CIVIC 8I030 Call
1973 RED SPITFIRE convertible Excellent condition. New transmission. $3800 negotiable.
mast
1976 OATSUN 280Z, automatic, air. AM/FM stereo cassette, jet black
with mag wheels, excellent condl-
>ton 75
1976 OATSUN 710 Wagon, almost new rebuilt engine but needs re wiring. $1200 or best offer. Call 746 4446 attar 6 pm._:_
1977 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Call 756 2774 attar7p.m
1979 BMW 320 I. Wine with biKk interior. 4 speed, 43,000 miles. Call 9I9 ) 355 2245or (919) 355 6422.
1979 HONDA CIVIC Best offer Call 752 6074. from 6 to 9.
19M BMW 528 I. Dark blue with camel interior. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. Calf (9191
355 2245 or (919 ) 355 6422
1980 LoCAR DELUXE 50,000 miles. air. $3200. Call 758 6725.
1980 TOYOTA WAGON, 5 speed.
condition.
air. new tires, excellent 14795. Call 756 3873.
1981, 300 S 0 . silver blue, loaded. $27,300. 1902 300 D Turbo, beige.
1982
leather seats, loaded. $25.900. V 240 0, sand beige. 4 speed, power windows, roof, $18.600. 1981 300 0 blue, loaded, $20,900 1979 240 D, beige, automatic, $12.500. Call 355 6422 or 355 2347, DLR 2315
191) OATSUN 2)0. Low mileage, air. automatic, new tires, clean. 746-6575
198) HONDA CIVIC 1500 GL 5 speed, 40 -I- miles per gallon, AM/FM cassette stereo, velour interior, low mileage. Like new, $4500. 753 3444. _
032
Boats For Sale
SAN JUAN 21' sailboat 5 horse power Volvo outboard. Fleet Cap tain trailer. $5.000. 756 4061
15' CAROLINA BOAT with trailer, 50 horsepower Mercury motor. Engine hardly ever been used. Call 756 4924.__
1965 17' MFG, motor and trailer, $1200. Call 752 7636.__
1968, 15' Glassmaster Tri-hull, walk
through windshield, 18 gallon oas tank, trailer just painted. Call
21' COBIA, 150 Evlnrude, trim and lilt, galvanized trailer, all extras $5900 or best otter 752 6715 after 5
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 unfts in stock O'Briants,
Raleigh. N C 834 2774.
PUT EX1RA CASH in your pocket today: Sell your "don't needs with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.
1973 DODGE mini motor home. Excellent condition. Sleeps 4. com oletelv self contained. 746 2407.
27' HOLIDAY Alum Lite 5th
wheel 1982 Lare^_ J^^^IO, rigged
tor camper, $17,000. 75
036 Cycles For Sale
HONDA XL 175. 1976 Showroom condition Price negotiable. Call 758 6262_
WANT A GREAT BUY? 1980 CM 400E Honda. Must sell. $900. Mot lift's Magna vox. 756-8444.__
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
ivai GbUOL SUZUKI 2300 miles. Shaft driven. Perfect condition.
Excellent buy. Priced right. Call
039
Trucks For Sale
1964 CHEVROLET pickup truck 6
c^^nder, straight shift, $550 758
1965 CHEVY C60, with 14' metal body, good farm truck, $2750. Two 4 wheel wagon. $400each. 795 3534
1970 FRUEHAUL VAN 40' long. 13' X 6" high. With vents, front and
rear. Swing out doors. Good oak 3sl(
floor, needsllres. $2500. 746 2785
1973 FORO pickup truck. Good condition with removable racks
$1200.355 2332.
1973 PICKUP TRUCK Good condl tion. $800. 738 692) or 756 3357 be tween 7 and tO evenings.
1975 CHEVROLET pickup. Carolina blue with tool box. $2,000. Call
756 7067.
1973 CHEVROLET Cheyenne pickup. Automatic, air. $21S(). Call 758 7732. _
1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER, air, .....I, AM/FAfi
power steering and brakes, . ... cassette, new radial tires, good condition. $3200. 746 2372 anytime
040
Child Care
MOTHER OF 5 YEAR OLD would like to babysit child age 4 thru 7. PlgtS9CftlL/to??06.________
WILL KEEP INFANTS and
children In my home for working mothers day or nloht! 752 4903
WILL KEEP your children In my home this summer on Highway 33 Call 752 1783_
046
PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever
puppies. All shots and wormed Field..... -
lid champions In line. 756 1268.
AKC Golden Retriever puppies All shots. Pewormed Call 752 8019
J^a
Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752 6166
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES Black and White, beautiful masking. $125. $150. 3 temales. l male. 753 2oll .
FREE TO GOOD home Half Siamese female kitten. Has shots.
TWO BLUE TICK WALKERS, tv,
years old. Call 355 2533 after 6.
2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES Red with X register*
blue eyes. AKC registered Wormed
8ng$hpty..752:W? 1!
051
Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT position available for responsible, dependable person. Requirements: previous secretarial experience, typing skills, basic bookkeeping knowledge Send resume to A<T mlnistrative Assistant. PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834
APPLICATORS NEEDED for this area. Must be willing to work, follow instructionSj^ ana have good
driving record. xperlenee with ment helpful. Call
driving record. E spraying equipmtn 7$t lOozV inappoli
ntment.
AVON REPRESENTATIVES needed in Wlntervllle and Ayden areas. Earn up to 50% Call 736
6610.
BONDED BABYSITTING service now ottering 24 hour. 7 days a week services for Infants, children, hand leaps, and elderly. Your home or the sitters. Rates are reasonable and we welcome spur ot the moment contacts. Mid Eastern 736 4234 day. 737 3329 night
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
The Fortls Corp. has need (or a superintendent to run a local con
struction project. Prefer Individual
be experlMced In cwnrnerclal t^^
construction work. Must have ty to direct sub contractors, main
tain schedule and produc a quality job within btMlget. Mil resume to
THE
AT ION
KI^N^S^I
9n9tt4)21
An Equal Opportunity Employer
COUPLE TO MANAGE rental property Living quarters provided. Bookkeeping experlerK# necessary Reply to Couple. PO Box ttoV G^nvllle, nF^_
direct 120 bed
DIETITIAN
Registered Dietitian to dietary operation in ) SNF/ICF nursing ta Minimum - 2 years experience in food service management required. Experience In (WTatric nutrition a plus. Contact Administrator. Uni versify Nursing Center, Rt. 1, Box 21. GreenvUle. N(f or call 919-738
m, EeQ/HitiRmw9ti._
051
IMpWantad
DON'T WAITI Call tor Information
about a challytglng aito well^gaijlnj
anytime t
I IT * I --
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corporation has outstanding
s.n.iiraM's;. JSib.'tssi
semaTiw. inuiviMwwi
resident with managerial ability, ambitious and show progress 1 age Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal in terview please submit resume stating personal history, and busiMss experiwe. Write Box Greenville. NC 27835.
EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN to work with established firm
ntervlew.
HVAC SERVICE Personnel wanted Some experience necessary Call
736 4624.____
IMMEDIATE PART TIME opening in progressive hospital ambulance
service (or high school graduate - - tftled EMT with a
and NC Cert
artu -
minimum of 1 year experience in EMS Advance Lite Support Level Certificate perferred. Send resume ( 30 to : "
by June 30 1o: Employment OfUce, Craven County Hospftal, PO 2157, New Bern. NC2fe60 EOE
INSURANCE SALES/MANAGEMENT Immediate opportunity tor 2 Indl vidual to market most innovative products in the market place. Broad portfolio, excellent compensation package, management opportunity Prefer experienced licensed appli cants. It qualified, call 736 339.
______ SECRETARY Tyolng
skills, bookkeeping, clerical. Part
LEGAL
and full time. Send resume. P O Box 1545. Greenville. N C 27834
NANNY, HOUSEKEEPER and cook neejjted Experience required
Must poisess pleasant personality and ability to deal understandingly with children. Set hours 5 days a week. Liberal pay (depending on individual) Car provided as trans portation. References needed. Call 736-6303 to set up appointment for Interview._
NEEDED RN'S
Full or part tim Compefltive salaries I line
Willing to work around school schedules
Contact Lydia Morgan RN, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center. 758-7100 _
NURSING POSITIONS available NLN accredited ADN program
seeking full-time faculty member for position vacancy In MCH area
Masters degree preferred with rel evant clinical and teaching experi ence. Full time teaching position In
PNE program requiring BSN and d clinical background
broat
Teaching experience preferred. Contact Nursing Dimarfment at
' ..... ' ty (To
Sandhills Community College. Rf. 3, Box 182 C, Carthage, NC 28327
AA/EOE
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Part time physical therapist posi )le in I ' ''
tion available in expanding ICS/MR
facility serving mentally retarded children Duties will include
assessing and treating children and providing inservice to PT aides and other staff. North Carolina license required. Salary highly com petitive Contact Jan Harper. Cor porate Personnel Director, P O Box 607, LaGrange. NC 28551. 919 778 3067 _
PRINTING PRESS operator to operate A B Dick 360 Apply in person, Terrydale Printing, 715 Albemarle Street.
PROFESSIONAL SILK screening firm has position open for rwat experienced secretary. Excellent typing and filing skills required Shorthand helptuL but not required.
For more information, call 746 6134
PROGRAMMER/ANALYIST Must
have 3 years experience in one or more ol the following Fortran, POP, Cobol, Vax, CICS, IMS, HP
3,000 or real time. Fee paid. Call Judy, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel
RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
Supervisor Experienced required Send past experience summary Salary plus fringe benefits plus bonus available. Mail to P O Box 859. Greenville. N C 27834_
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
Rersonnel for the Greenville and lew Bern area Starting salary $13,000 and up Send complete resume to: Management Personnel, PO Box 687, Greenville, NC
ROUTE SALES 515K Fortune 100 company needs experienced salesperson. Must be aggressive and outgoing Excellent benefits Minorities encouraged to apply Call Judy tor details, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.
SALES OPPORTUNITY: Are you a self starter with a desire to get ahead? We otter excellent Income potential with opportunity tor advancement. For application, call between 10 a.m. and noon. GSC Products 756-6386. _
SALES PERSON for growing ership
mobile home dealc
Greenville, NC If you're making
$20,000 a year with no chance of advancement, but have a desire to better yourself and are not afraid to work, you may be the person we are looking for Sales experience neces
sary. Finance background helpful Send resume to Mobile Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
SALESPERSON tor hardware de partment, other duties Include stock installation, cleaning, possible de livery and unloading merchandise Must be able to handle medium heavy packages at times. Math accuracy an absolute must Five day work week Including Saturday Mature person or full time perma
nent employment only Salary ac to exp
cording to experience and ability Write resume with picture to PO Box 794. Greenville, NC 27834 for Interview.____ _
SECRETARY Bookkeeper for gen eral small ottice work, retail store Must be accurate at math, 5 day work week tor 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 tor Interview _
SECRETARY - For small chain of preschools. Hours 8 to 3 Apply In person at 313 East 10th Street No phone calls please
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER General office work Must have typing skills. Hours 9 to 4:30, Monday through Friday Send re sume to PO Box 2674, Greenville
SHIFT DYER Experienced In dyeing woven cotton and cotten ends. Candidate must have 3 to 4
years experience and ability to ".......Oela
supervise Plant it located in
ware Valley area Excellent salary and benefits. Qualified ac "
may send_resume to Shlft^D^er. P
Box 1967, Greenville, NC
WANTED: Real Estate sales
person Commission basis. Mid Eastern Realty. 114 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 756 4254.
ZALES JEWELERS is looking for person to train In store manage ment and jewelry sales Experience Is not required It you have the
enthusiasm and are willing to learn
n
Excellent company benefits. So If ou are looking for a career and not rson to Zales
you are looking for a career a |ust a job, apply inj>erson to Jewelers, Carolina East Mall:
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured Trimming. cutting and removal. Free estimates J p Stancll, 752 6331.
AN IMPRESSIVE SIGN is the secret tor impressive profits tor your business. We are masters ol. Impressive signs. Call Steve Atkins, The Slonmaster. 757 3626.
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building Cali-James Harrington after 6 pm.
752 7765.
CALL SEARS ROEBUCK A Co for free estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home roofover, Insuiation,-interior and exterior painting and roof vents. Call 756 9700, ex 232. Monday Satvrday tOa.m. 9p.m_.
CARPETSPECIAL
2 rooms and hall Homg Caito Ctoanars
$39.95
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Rood En tarprlsas. 756 9)23 day. 756 1007
tarprli
oiiiL
DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your (tousaclaaninfl. 752 373.
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Rood Antiques Call (or tree estimate Days 736 9123. Nloht 736-1007
GRASS CUTTING, trim
sidewalks and driveways.
GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prlcos. All sin yards. Call 752 3383.
I NEED WORK TO stay Inschooll I sertonce and excaltont s In Interior and exterior painting, minor household repairs. Wy reasonobto. Call 737 361) after
redMtli
alntlng.
<?n99. ftfclyKgltti..
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will
________________REF
pick up and detlver. All work ntoed. Call 737 3353 attor 4
guaran _____
p.m,wgttndtgttytlmg
PAINTER DESIRES nights aiMl weekends. 6
work tor irs expe
I6-The Daily Reflcb>r, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June 13,1983
Philosophical Differences Over N.C Tax Package
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The slate House and Senate are likely to run into philo-.sophical differences about how to raise money to balance the proposed 1983-85
budget, but the public probably wont see the prtlems aired in open session.
The House voted 93-13 Friday to tentatively approve a $242-million tax package that would make
North Carolinians pay more for cars, beach house rentals, video games, beer and wine. It also would affect several kinds of corporate taxes.
The 52-page plan was compiled after House leaders
received four Senate proposals for raising about (204 million. The House package will get a second vote Monday night before the Senate ^ts another chance to determine how to raise additional revenues.
See Payoff In Energy Gamble
HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP) Starting next month, 19 North Carolina cities including High Point and Lexington will begin collecting on an investment they made eight years ago
We re very pleased - and anxious to get into business, said .Mayor George Clay of Shelby, chairman of the board of the N.C. Municipal Power Agency No. 1, the legal entity representing the cities' interest in the power plant. Never for one minute have 1 had any second thoughts about whether we did the right thing," he said.
Currently the cities buy electric [lower from Duke Power Co. at wholesale rates and then sell it to their citizens On July 1, their pow'er will come from a nuclear generating plant they set out to buy from Duke in 197')
The public works project, with $2 3 billion to t)c .spent over more than:) years, has been one of the largesf in state history.
Three Die In N.C. Iroffic
By The Associated Press Traffic accidents claimed ttiree lives in North t.arolina during the weekend, including a ,If) year-old youth thrown Irom his car after it ran off a road, the .slate Highway Patrol reported.
Mark Allen Hamm of Crestn died at about 3:15 p m .Sunday iii Ashe County on N (' 1317, 13 miles north of Jeftorson, when his car (mtered a curve at high speed, ran over an embankment and struck a ditch bank
Also Sunday, Donald Anderson, 31, of Queens Village, N.Y., was killed when he drove his car off C S 13 north of Greenville in Pitt County at 6:50 a.m., and the car overturned. '> Tammy Phillips Earley, 21, of A.sheville, the passenger m a car traveling west on rur.d road 13,54 at high speed, was killed at atwut 2:15 a.m. Saturday The car ran off the right shoulder of the road, became airborne and struck a trin;, troopers said. Three others were injured in that accident.
The deaths brought this years traffic loll to 483, compared to 502 this same time last year.
DliRHAM, N'C. (AP) - A man barricaded himself in his apartment with a shotgun for three* hours Saturday night before police forced him out with tear gas.
At least two shots were fired, but no one was injured, police said.
Officers arrested Bobby White Ferrell, 35, and charged him with communicating threats and assault on a female. He was being held in Durham County Jail in lieu of (2,000 bond.
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The rates for the new power, not yet determined, are expected to be about 7 percent lower than Dukes wholesale charges.
In addition to High Point and Lexington, the member cities are Albemarle, Bostick, Cherryville, Cornelius, Drexel, Gastonia, Granite Falls, Huntersville, Landis, Lincolnton, Maiden, Morganton, Monroe, Newton, Pineville, Shelby and Statesville.
The agency has bought 75 percent ownership of a 1,145-mega watt nuclear reactor, powerful enough to gen
erate almost 10 times the power High Point uses at peak demand times.
The reactor is one of two units in Dukes Catawba Nuclear Station in York County, S.C. Construction began in 1975, but regulatory delays mean it wont begin operation until 1987, said agency spokesman Linda Burgiss.
But Duke has agreed to operate Catawba and its new McGuire Nuclear Station northwest of Charlotte interchangeably beginning July 1, so that the agency will receive power from
McGuire when Catawba isnt running.
Construction costs for the cities share of the (1.3 billion reactor will be about (1 billion. But interest, administrative costs and operating expenses mean the power agency will issue (2.3 billion in bonds, to be repaid from electric sales to the cities. The agency already has issued (1.375 billion.
The power agency is one of two organized by Electricities, the Raleigh-based organization of most North Carolina cities with their own electric systems.
Were working closely together, said Hmise Finance Committee Chairman Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabamis. Were not that far apart.
But House members who asked not to be named warn the package may bring out the traditional, philosophical differences between the House and the more conservative Senate. They say the Senate traditionally has been more concerned about protecting businesses which they contend need the money to continue providing jobs.
Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, summed up the House approach of spreading the tax burden over a very broad base.
We feel this revenue package is broadly based, , fairly drawn and will not' unduly impact on any one business, area or section of the economy, Miller told the House on Friday. He was head of a subcommittee that compiled the package in closed-door meetings over the past few weeks.
Senate members acknowl
edge they do not favor some of the business-related taxes as well as the tax increases on things they say affect the average citizen.
Some potential sticking points in the bill are :
- A weigbt-distance tax of 2 crats per mile on trucks weighing 70,000 pounds or more.
- A requirement that more businesses give the state their employees tax withholdings monthly instead, of quarteriy.
- An increase in auto license fees from (16 to $20.
- An increase the cost of auto title transfers from (4 to (10.
- Removal of the federal governments accelerated cost-recovery exemption for businesses.
- Remove part of the merchants sales tax discount. ,
- Rquire all insurance companies to remit taxes quarterly instead of annuity.
- Speed up corporate tax payments for those whose tax liability is (5,000 or more.
- An increase in beer and wine taxes by 10 pment each and liquor taxes by 8 percent with additional tax increases for mixed bevor-age sellers.
There is a little disagreement, said Sen. Conrad Duncan, D-Rockingbam, coH^hairman of the Senate Finance Cmnmittee. Were within (8 million (on the amount to raise) but we would get ours from somewhere else.
Duncan said he doesnt like the truck tax, the increased license fees and higher title transfer fees.
Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, the other co-chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said he doesnt like the higher drivers license fee, the alcoholic beverage tax increase and the corporate tax speed-ups.
The basic difference -is that the Senate proposes going to a cash basis instead of an accrual basis as the House proposes, Rauch said.
Rauch said there also are
House and Senate differences on additional spending plans. He said the Senate does not want to spend (28.9 million less on resurfacing highways, $15 millkm less on university building projects and (5 million less On special, pork barrel bills.
We cant continue to give money to government when iiidustry is having such tight budgets, Rauch said.
None of the leaders want to openly support increasing old taxes or enacting new taxes. House Democrats bad the package explained to them in a caucus early Friday at which they were asked to voice their criticisms before the floor vote.
The Senate is expected to adjust the tax package, which could put the matter before a conference committee that will meet behind closed doors.
No one wants to be the nail sticking up that gets hammered down, commented one senator who asked not to be named, saying it was easier to avoid that in closed-door meetings.
Forced Out By Police Tear Gas
i
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