[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAYNEW ECU DEANS

Deans for the ECU School of Business and School of Technology approved. Culminates nationwide search to fill the two positions. (Page 12)

INSIDE TODAYTHE LEGISLATURE

Animals for research, consolidated labor camp inspection and opening most health records to the public win tentative approval in th state Senate. (Page 5)SPORTS TODAY

EDWARDS DEPARTS

Indiana State University officials Monday announced that ECU basketball player Johnny Edwards will transfer there in the fall. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 123

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1983

22 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

SPEAKS OUT - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green speaks to a news conference in Raleigh, saying he is being falsely accused of turning my back on everything Ive worked for, everthing I believe in.(AP Laserphoto)

Five Die In Hotel's Fire

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - A fire shooting flames 20 feet high swept through a hotel before dawn today, forcing guests to jump from second story windows, killing five people and injuring 30 others, officials said.

District Fire Chief Jim Noah said the fire apparently began in rolls of carpeting about 3:20 a.m., forcing about 150 guests to flee the Ramada Inn Central on the citys east side.

"We had a bunch of people trapped, and they had to jump from the second floor, Noah said. We had one woman taken to a hospital with a broken ankle. I tJiink from a life hazard point, this is the worst fire Ive seen.

Guests pushed through thick smoke and broken windows to jump to safety, some tossing mattresses to

li Kl LKCTOH

the ground to land on. Others climbed down fire department ladders.

An alarm system in the hotels main building did not go off because its batteries were corroded, said Fire Marshal Don Peacock. He said there was no alarm system in the wing where the fire broke out, adding that there was no requirement for smoke larms when the hotel was built.

Peacock said investigators believed the fire started in some rolled carpeting which was ready to be laid.

Two occupants tried to put it out with an extinguisher, he said. Carpet puts off tremendous, black, acrid smoke.

Richard Crain, a hotel guest who had bandages on

(Please turn to Page 12)

Grand Jury Claims Bribery involved

Green Accused Of 'Conspiracy'

Capital Reserve Fund Is Weighed Against Taxes

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 1%7, 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.

HIRE THE ELDERLY SERVICE?

I read In this newspaper a while back about a Dial a Grandma. Hire a Grandpa service for employment of older persons. I remember the name because I thought it was so clever, but have lost the phone number and dont know who to contact. H.B.

Call Clara Weathers, 758-6887. She will be happy to assist you whether youre seeking work or needing someone to perform a Job, no matter homnallor how large.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

. RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green is accused of conspiring to receive bribes of $10,000 a month from an undercover FBI agent, according to grand jury proceedings filed today in Wake County Superior Court.

Wake County District Attorney C. Colon Willoughby filed two presentments in court this morning, accusing Green of conspiring with Howard Watts of Clarkton to receive bribes of $10,000 a month from undercover FBI agent Robert J. DTdak and others, and accusing Green of receiving a $2,000 bribe from Drdak for performing and omitting to perform official acts as lieutenant governor of the state of North Carolina, and with the intent and understanding that ... Green ... was to be influenced thereby.^

According to the presentment naming Green, the alleged conspiracy under which he would receive $10,000 monthly bribes occurred "on or about December 21, 1981, as well before and after said date and continuing ... until on or about April 29,1982.

It says Green and Watts "did unlawfully, willfully, corruptly and feloniously and with common design and set purpose ... confederate, scheme, agree and conspire together and with each other and diverse other persons and in a secret manner to unite for the common object and purpose of felonious and corruptly consenting to receive and receiving bribes by ... James C. Green.

The presentment emphasizes that the alleged conspiracy took place while Green was the duly elected, duly sworn, qualified and acting lieutenant governor of the state of North Carolina. Watts is accused of engineering the $10,000 conspiracy with Green.

. The presentments, handed down Monday by the grand jury, means there is enough evidence to file charges against Green and ask the district attorney to investigate and possibly seek an indictment.

Green, in a Monday night news conference and a speech to the state Senate,

said he is being falsely accused and blasted government investigators for failing to interview him or call him before the grand jury.

I have nothing to be ashamed of, Green, a potential candidate for governor in 1984, said of the charges. I have always tried to do what is right in fulfilling my public trust.

Green said he and his family have been living under a cloud for too long

Its time to clear the air, he said. "I dont look forward to going through what lies ahead, but I do look forward to getting everything out in the open at long last.

Later the state Senate voted unanimously to allow Green, its presiding officer, to read the same statement he made to the press. He received a standing ovation.

The grand jury returned the presentments after hearing four hours of testimony from a federal and a state agent who took part in the FBIs Colcor investigation of allegations of corruption in eastern North Carolina.

The investigation, which began in August 1980, has resulted in the indictment or conviction of a district court judge, a state representative,

(Please turn to Page 12)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, continuing their review of a proposed budget for the coming fiscal year Monday, suggested that proposals to set aside $808,000 in a capital reserve fund be cut in order to maintain the present .54 cents per $100 valuation tax rate.

County Manager Reginald Gra>\ in his budget message to the board last week, proposed an increase of two cents in the tax rate for 1983-1984 in order to help fund the proposed budget and establish the reserve.

Gray recommended the capital reserve to set aside money for replacement of landfill equipment, a new tax and land records mapping system, a new bookmobile, the purchase of

land and other projects, which he said would "prevent a tremendous burden on the county budget in one fiscal year

As proposed by the county manager, the capital reserve fund would set aside $338.00() for landfill e(|uipment, $1.50,000 (or the tax mapping program, $300,000 for the purchase of land, and $20,000 toward a new bookmobile m the coming year

Among the list of General Fund departments and agencies reviewed by the board Friday and .Monday, including amounts recommended by Gray, and their requests for the coming year nn parentheses if very different from Gray's proposals, were administration, $684,445    $5;t8,46l this

year: elections, $62,474 ($69,900); finance office $192,165, tax (Please turn to Page 12)

More Women, Blacks, Hspanles In Government, Says White House

J;

WEATHER

Fair tonight, lows in-iiud-60s Fartl\ .'Unny Wednesnay,' highs in mid' to upper 80s

Looking Ahead

Fair Thursda), partly cloudy with chance of ram Friday and Saturday Highs for tne[M'riiK wdi tx' generally in the rtos and lowsm theWis

inside Reading

Page 6 Area items Page 8--Obituaries Page 13 Film star dies

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan Administration today answered a report of criticism from the U S. Commission on Civil Rights by insisting it has ag gressively sought minorities for government jobs. At the same time, the commission unleased new criticism on civil rights laws in education.

The commission, including three lame duck members whom President Reagan is removing from the panel, charged today that the ad ministrations policies "un less properly reversed, could ... reduce federal civil rights enforcement in education That plea came as Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the administration had ag gressively pursued the recruitment of women, hspanles and blacks fof key policy positions "

His comments were in response to a published report that the U.S. Commission on Civil Ri^ts was critical of the administration for failing to hire minorities for high-level jobs. That report ap

peared in the New York Times

We have placed more women in top policy positions than any previous presi dent, Speakes responded, adding that within the Reagan administration there

were 200 blacks in "top executive posts, and 130 Hispanics in "high level jobs.

He said that the com mission's report had not lxen received at the White llou.se At a mwtmg ,Vlonday, the

commission's six members voted to send the president a letter voicing concern about decreasing representation of minorities and women in important policymaking

(Please turn to Page 12)

Ayden Board Is Assured Of School Access Talk

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - Rep. Ed Warren and Rep. Walter Jones Jr. will meet with Department of Transportation Secretary John Robinson and Governor Jim Hunt later this week to request approval for access to the new Ayden Middle School from hi^iway 11, according to Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger.

Persinger said at Mondays monthly meeting of the Town Board of Commissioners that he presented Warren with the information on access to the school Monday and was told the legislators would meet sometime this week with the state officials.

Traffic entry to highway 11 is controlled near the new school site by the state and permission for new access must be given by state officials.

Access to the school was originally planned from Edgewood and Stokes streets but residents of the area objected strongly to increased traffic through their neighborhood.

In April the town board passed a resolution requesting that the Pitt County Board of Education consider access routes other than Edgewood and Stokes streets.

No action has been taken by the Board of Education on access to the new school and Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Eddie West said board members were divided regarding entry routes.

An analysis of the boards discussion, said Dr. West, showed a difference of opinion

existed (among members) regarding accessibility on the new Ayden Middle School.

A letter to Dr. West from Cato De Vane Jr., northeast area school transportation coordinator, recommended access to the school through Edgewood and Stokes streets. Dr. West presented the letter to the board at recent meeting.

Access from N.C. 11, said De Vanes letter, would require an additional median crossover along with turning lanes for northbound and southbound school bus traffic and that the likelihood of this approach would depend upon N.C. Department of Transportation studies and recommendations.

Entry to the school from state road 1113 across private property was also considered but both De Vane and school officials said it would be very atly.

In other action;

Retiring Town of Ayden employees Hubert Avery and Henry Bond were honored by the commissioners.

A bid of $11,438 for a new tractor from Herring International was approved.

The town was authorized to Join the Lical Government Credit Union and Town Oerk Ralph Ford was appointed as credit union coordinator.

Guy Braxton was recommended for a three-year term on the Planning Board, ng approval by the Pit^ County Com-

Two New Flags

PRESENT FLAGS... Members of the Susanna Cotanche Evans Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution present a North Carolina flag and a United States flag to Mayor Percy Cox Monday at t^e Town Common. Also pictured are#left to right. City

Manager G^ Meeks; Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., regent of the chapter; Lois Staton, member of the chapter and Mrs. Everett Ballenger, chaplain. (Reflector Photo By Angela Llngerfelt)    ^

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Tuesday, June 14,1983

Regional Forum Is Set By Gov. Hunt

STARBURST PURSE...is made in Bargello using 10-mesh plastic canvas and multiple strands of miracle thin yarn.

Give yourself a stitchery les.son with the instructions for making this Pat Trexler Original Starburst purse. Its done in a form of Bargello variously known as kaleidoscope, four way, four corners and mirror images It is one of the most fascinating types of needlework, but surprisingly easy to learn.

The purse is done on col ored lO-mesh plastic canvas with multiple strands of Miracle Thin Yarn. Persian, tapestry or knitting yarns can also he used. With ttie colored canvas, e.xtra depth is added to the design by leaving some canvas areas unworked. If you use clear canvas, you may wi.sh to fill in these areas with additional stitches.

To obtain directions for making the Starburst Purse, send your request for Leaflet No. NL (l(il28:i with $1 and a long, stamped, self addressed envelope Pat Trexler i "The I)ailv Keflec tor" I, P.O Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C.'iOM?.

Or you may order Kit No N (Mil288 by sending a check or money order for $12 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kach kit contains the instruc tions, needle, colored canvas and three blending shades of yarn. Shipping charges are included Please specify your choice of lilac/purple tones, brown/coral tones or blue tones.

People who think of needlepoint only as tiny diagonal stitches worked as a background around a preworked center design may tend to think of Bargello slit chery as a "new type of needlepoint Actually, it is a very ancient needle art, steeped in history and called by various names. You may have heard it referred to as flame stitch, Florentine embroidery or canvas work, Hungarian point or some other title. 1 usually use the term Bargello because more people lend to recognize that term for the long, .straight stitches that characterize this type of can vas work or needlepoint, There^are various legends about tie origins of Bargello stitchery. It is said that it was originated in the I5th or Kith century by prisoners in the

dark and dank Bargello Prison in Florence, Italy, which is now a great museum Another story concerns a Hungarian princess, who is said to have brought a trous.seau of exolically embroidered garments with her to Italy when she married the .son of a noble Florentine family.

Whether these myths have any foundation in fact or not, yoii can create beautiful designs with Bargello or Florentine work. The stitches can be worked vertically or horizontally, which di.stinguishes this type of slit-chery from other needlepoint stitches that are usually worked diagonally The Bargello patterns follow a definite geometric pattern. In almost all types of design, the first row requires careful counting but all following rows are worked just below or above the starting row and are worked in the same manner, eliminating further counting.

While Bargello can be worked with vividly contrasting colors, it is tradi tionally done in softly blen ding shades, with a new shade introduced on each successive row.

Also each stitch is usually worked over four w more canvas threads, making for quick work Although the slit ches themselves are perfect ly straight, you can achieve lifusions of curves, peaks and a variety of other shapes with the' different patterns available The.se descriptions may convince you that this is an advanced needlepoint technique Nothing could be further from the truth. When 1 have occasionally given seminars on needlepoint, 1 have found that the beginners find Bargello the easiest needlepoint stitch family to learn.

In fact, the starburst design featured with todays column grew out of a class project for beginning needlepointers at a seminar 1 conducted in Molokai, Hawaii, last February. 1 will be conducting a similar seminar next February and anyone interested in attending may write to me for further information on it.

Gov. Jim Hunt mvites area citizens to share their views on economic Issues affecting women during a regional public forum June 21 here.

The forum, sponsored by the N.C. Asshibly on Women and the Economy, will meet from 7-9 p.m. at Pitt Community College in the Humber Building. It is one of seven forums being held that night in locations throughout the state.

"Women, working both at home and in the marketplace, are vital to North Carolinas economy, said Gov. Hunt. "I believe that when you discriminate against women in the economy, you discriminate against families. And we are trying to change that in North Carolina.

The forums are planned to gather information from individuals and groups in preparation for the gov-

Introduce Kids To Nutrition

NEW YORK (UPD-Few young children understand basic nutritional concepts and instead rank foods as either sweet or non-sweet, says Isobel Contento, an associate profesor of nutrition and education.

The Columbia University professor says less emphasis should be placed on teaching the basic four food groups concept. Instead, she says, children should be taught to make choices within the groups they understand. For example, teach them to eat oatmeal cookies, which have some fiber, instead of doughnuts fried in fat.

The basic four groups were introduced in the 19.50s as a simple way of ensuring that people get the 50 essential nutrients in their daily diet. Meat, fish and beans make up the high protein group. The others are dairy, grains and cereals, and fruits and vegetables.

Prot. Contento collaborated with John Michela, an assistant professor of psychology and health education, in making three related studies of 5-to 11-year-olds, in which 115 children were asked to rank 71 foods in groups, using any criteria they wished. The groups they cited were sweets, meal entrees, drinks and breakfast foods.

The professors findings were presented at the second annual Nutrition Education Forum, sponsored by Columbia Teachers Colleges Department of Nutrition Education and the Center for Health Promotion.

Dietitian To Talk

Dietitian Nancy Harris will be speaking at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church June 21 at 7 30 pm. Her topic will be Dieting,

A dietitian for six years, Ms. Harris has worked with p(H)ple of various ages. She is currently employed with Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates.

William and Mary were crowned king and queen of England in 1689.

MUSICAL MINISTRIES

PRESENTS

LIVE IN

CONCERT

ONE OF AMERICA'S FAVORITE COSPEL MUSICIANS

ROBBIE MINER

Wed., June 15 at 7:30 p.m. At Grace FWB Church, 400 Watauga Avenue.

Pastor Fred Lockwood Invites All To Attend.

ADMISSION FREE

ernors Conference on Women and the Economy scheduled Oct. 31 through Nov. 2 at the Raleigh Civic Center. The conference will result in a series of recommendations geared toward improving the economic standing of women in North Carolina.

Jane Smith Patterson of Raleigh will serve as moderator at the Greenville forum. Discussion leaders will be Betty Speir of Bethel, education; JoAnne Shell of New Bern; employment; Audrey Kates of Cary,' financial security; and Frances Walker of Moyock, business development and economic leadership.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

Consumer

Requests

Continue

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (UPl) - Consumer requests for do-it-yourself information have doubled in the past five years on a Benton Harbor appliance manufacturers toll-free consumer informa tionline

, The Whirlpool Corp Cool Line Service was among the earliest 800 number service programs for consumers. Consultants say the volume of self-help requests is the most significant change in consumer requests since the program was established in 1967.

"One-third of the 220,000 calls we receive annually are from people who seek information on how to repair or service an appliance themselves, says division vice president Bob Stanley.

Stanley says the surge is primarily due to economics, with people trying to elminale service calls and charges.

start Counting Your Blessings

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1963 by UniverMi Prest Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am over 35 and am expecting my first baby, a boy. The babys sex was revealed by my obstetrician following an amniocentesis test to determine whether the baby had any chromosomal abnormalities of which Downs syndrome is the most prevalent.

Thank God, the baby is normal, but had the results shown otherwise, we would have had a choice between abortion or raising an abnormal child. My husband and I decided not to mention the test or the sex of the child to anyone because my mother is very religious and would probably feel that we should take whatever God gives us, and Im sure she would disapprove of my taking that test.

I cant help feeling that we are cheating by not revealing the sex of the child.

Friends are giving me baby showers, and I know that Ill have a boy, but unless I disclose that fact, someone is sure to bring a pink dress with ruffles!

What do you advise?

UNDISCLOSED

DEAR UNDISCLOSED: It is your right to keep undisclosed" the fact that you had amniocentesis. Stop worrying about the possibility of receiving inappropriate shower gifts and start counting your blessings.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my brother, his wife and their three children, ages 6, 5 and 3. They live 1,000 miles away, and have announced that they are coming to visit us this summer. (We are looking forward to it about as much as we would welcome a tornado.)

Their children have never been disciplined and are used to doing just as they please, with no respect for authority or property. They run wild, climb furniture, get into everything, leave the table during mealtime and chase each other all over the house. The parents make no attempt to set limits, and we dp not enjoy getting tough with other, peoples children.

Abby, we have two children (ages 7 and 10) who are never a problem. We also have a nice home that we have worked hard to furnish nicely, and Im afraid these kids will do real damage.

I hate to be rude, but we are trying to find a way to avoid having these people. Do we: Leave town? Weather it out? Meet them elsewhere?

Please advise us. And remember, we will hold you responsible for any broken lamps.

NO NAMES IN THE NORTHWEST

DEAR NO NAMES: I vote for the third choice. If its not possible to meet them halfway, why not be brutally frank? It wont help family relations, but the parents of children who run wild" and have no regard for authority or property should not be surprised to learn that they are not welcome until their kids either grow up or shape up.

DEAR ABBY. In response to Knows Nobody, the third grade student who asked if you knew any famous peoph, you repli<*d, Tell me who you think is famous enough, and Ill see what 1 can do for you.

Abby, at the risk of being pedantic, I wish to apprise you that your grammar is incorrect.

You should have said, Tell me whom" (objective case), "you (understood) being the subject, and in the nominative.

A CORRECTION FROM TEXAS

DEAR CORRECTION: My grammar expert informs me that I was correct to use who in this instance, because the object of the verb think" is a clause (who is famous enough"), the subject of which is who.

Problems? Everybody has them. What are yours? Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

OPEN 24 HOURS

7 AM Monday to 12 Midnight Saturday... Sunday 7 AM to 12 Midnight

PIGGLY WIGGLY 2105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

I___

----------------

I

I Redeem manufacturer's coupons for double their value with purchase of product. No Free Item" or Cigarette coupons, please. ! I $1JN) limit on doubled value of coupon. The price of die item^must I exeed double value of coupon. You cannot use a Piggly Wiggly I I Coupon and a manufacturers coupon for the same item. There is | ^ no limit on the number of coupons you maj| redem.    j|

On Her Graduation

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE - Model Brooke Shields stands with her father, Frank Shields, at her high school graduation Sunday. Brooke is a graduate of the Dwight-Englewood High School in Englewood. N.J.(APLaserphoto)

Plant Given To Museum

The Lynndale Garden Club observed National Garden Week by donating a Figus Benjamina (weeping fig) to the Greenville Museum of Art.

Museum executive director Mary Anne Pennington expressed her appreciation to the group and said, "Lvnndale Garden (lub has

shared museum aesthetic purposes by contributing a figus tree which will adorn the museum. The gift is a visible symbol of community support.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEGTROLOGIST

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Estdbiished 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Sireet RegislHfed Jewelers. Certified Gemoiogist

EYEGLASS

Sale

OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30TH, 1983

20%

TO

ao%

OFF ALL EYEGLASS FRAMES

With Purchase Of Prescription Lenses

30/

OFF

ALL

NON PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES

INCLUDING BAUSHALOMB THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

PtMM

752-1446

piicians

315 PtrfcvtM Common Acroat From Doctor Parli

OpORl AM.-5:36 P.M. Mon.-Fil.

MM  If    ----*

DMCnVi nmWmf UnpVvlMi^ vpWOT

CALLUS FOR AN EVE EXAMINATION WITH THE OOCTON OF YOUR CHOICE

Japanese Look Lends New Look To The Fashion Scene

At Wits; / i ^

if.

End

By MARIE OKABE

NEW YORK (UPI) -Japans avant garde designers are shocking and delisting the fashion capitals of the world.

From Tokyo to Paris to New York, the latest rave in the fashion world is the new Japanese look emphasizing comfort and fabric over the more tiSt-fitting and conservative silhouettes of European and American designers.

Retailers and customers describe the clothes as "modern and "forceful, philosophical. refreshing and "intellectual. Critics dismiss the style as "funereal - the beggar or flea market look.

The most controversial of the new designers is Rei Kawakubo, creator of the Commes des Garcons line, whose popularity abroad has surged since she first showed her collection in Paris last October.

Others like Issey Miyake, the first of the new wave of Japanese designers, and Yohji Yamamoto, also emphasize dark shades and masculine shapes and have captured the fancy of European and American high fashion markets.

Ms. Kawakubos somber, heavily layered and baggy skirts, blouses and coals -often dotted with holes - are appearing in international fashion magazines and the windows of New York's trendiest stores.

This spring when she showed her fall collection in Paris, American buyer Charles Gallay of Beverly Hills said, "There's a customer for that, and these are definitely clothes for the young.

The. beggar look, associated with the nlw designers, originally came from the streets of London where it appeared about a year ago. according to a New York fashion correspondent from Tokyo.

As they have done with Western technology, the Japanese designers quickly adapted the ideas and improved upon them.

"Women want something new. says Commes des

Garcons spokeswoman Marian Greenburg.

International sales for Commes des Garcons alone have more than tripled to $27 million in the past two years, and American sales have soared 10 fold during the same period, Ms, Greenburg said.

In Paris - a city already sprinkled with boutiques of such established Japanese designers as Kenzo. Hanae Mori and Issey - a Commes des Garcons shop that opened last fall ships its merchandise to stores across Europe in Italy, Switzerland, Germany. Holland, Denmark and Norway.

"The Japanese look provides an alternative to American and European fashions, said Nina Santisi. publicity director for New Yorks elegant speciality store. Henri Bendel.

The success of the Commes des Garcons boutique in Paris led to the unveiling of its first American store at Bendels Feb. 28.

Boutique manager Ginny Zeiller says her less daring customers are sometimes afraid to try on some of the "difficult outfits - often seen in high fashion journals on slim models wearing a smudge of blue or black lipstick.

According to Zeitler, many of her customers are jet set shoppers and those in the fashion business, not "corporate people.

The shoppers who frequent her exclusive store do not seem to mind that a hand-dyed black and white baggy cotton dress costs as much as $515.

"We love the Japanese clothes. said one of two Brazilian women shoppers in the boutique. "Theyre intellectual clothing, like drama.

They were returning to Rio de Janeiro after a shopping spree in London where they bought Issey and Commes des Garcons clothes.

Other New York stores carrying the new Japanese labels, such as Saks Fifth Avenue. Bloomingdale's, Barneys and Charivari, also are experiencing a boom in sales.

At Charivari, a chain ot four speciality stores in New York that has been showing Japanese fashions for about eight years, Issey and Yamamoto are the top sellers. according to one of its owners. Barbara Weiser,

Ms. Weiser, who is also a buyer for Charivari, said she already has bought two and a half time the volume of Japanese clothing she purchased last fall. We buy as much in Japan as in Europe. she said.

Although the current U.S. recession has affected the basic clothing industry, the high fashion business has not

been hurt. Ms. Weiser said.

The Japanese clothes are of interest to those who "want something new. not just another another pair of flannel pants, she said.

Some critics say the Japanese fashion designers will soon run out of ideas and that the mainstream of experienced shoppers will never go for the highly trendly clothes.

But for the moment, the new Japanese fashions appreciated for their comfort, beauty of fabrics and superb workmanship, appear to be revolutionizing the high fash ion world.

Bv Erma Bombeck

FTC Gives Tips On Promotionals

LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI) -Local consumer protection agencies and the Federal Trade Commission are receiving growing numbers of complaints about promotions that promise luxury items but deliver cheap gifts instead, says a consumer education specialist.

Janet Wilson, of the University of Nebraska Cooperative Extension service, says the bait is what promoters call switchers -diamonds the size of ants, coupons for a cheap motel and no plane and food tickets for the "deluxe vacation. "Next time you get a computerized, personal letter in the mail that says, its your lucky day, beware, she says, and take these tips from the FTC: -Dont be deceived by letters that appear official or urgent.

-Read such letters carefully, especially the fine print that may tell you the cash value of each prize or the requirement that you attend a sales seminar.

-Think carefully before attending a sales meeting for the sole purpose of winning an expensive prize. The odds against winning are great -Never sign a contract or give a deposit right away. Ask your state or local consumer protection office about

the seller's reputation.

-Be wary of "limited time offers and attempts to make you buy "on the spot." Not ali states have cancellation period laws.

-Read any contract carefully before signing. Its the contract that counts, not the claims made by a salesperson that are not in the contract.

If wedding dresses could talk, mine would have nothing to say.

It has had one of the most uneventful lives you can possibly imagine. It worked for five hours, got photographed 325 times, and for the last 33 years has been living in exile in a box on the top shelf of every closet in every house weve ever lived Leis face it, the future of a white dress with a train that was altered to fit a 21-inch waist and a fingertip veil of il lusion tulle is limited 1 knew Its limitations when 1 bought it. It cost me four weeks salary, but 1 justified it by saying, "My daughters will be married in it."

Well, a funny thing happen ed on the way to the next generation:

Relationships replaced marriage

Jackie Arnold Gives Talk

The Tea and Topics Book Club had a dinner meeting at the Golden Dragon last week, Jackie Arnold spoke on "Choosing A Bank "

She discussed types of bank accounts available and options within each account Outgoing president Mrs Charles Lewis was presented a gift and a book will be given in her honor to her church library Officers for the new year are: Mary Daughtridge. president; Doris Ballengee. vice president; Fhyllis M c L a n e, secretary treasurer; Jane Hulstw, reporter; and Margaret Schiller, librarian.

Margurite White was a guest for the meeting.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUMMER BRUNCH Mimosa Coi'ktails Eggs Benedict Cherrv Cup & Coffee FRESH CHERRY CUP Hoiieydew embelli.shes it In a I'j-quart saucepan, stir together cup sugar, 1 cup water and 1 tablespoon lemon juice over low -heat until sugar dissolves Bring to a boil, boil 2 minutes Stir in 1 pound sweet dark cherries, pitted and halved, c(K)l, stir in 1 tablespoon light rum, cover and chill At serving time garnish with 1 cup honevdew balls Makes 6

It was more fun to be married in a free fall from a plane or skiing down a mountain Symbolic white for purity was just too much imagination for guests to handle Some people made so many trips down the aisle, drip-dry wedding dresses became a fashion staple, j The economy spoke It said, "Be practical

Now the consensus on wedding attire runs from Melissa Manchester, who wore her wedding dress to the Academy Awards, to Princess Di, who wore a gown with a train bigger than our first apartment 1 got down my wedding dress the other day from the shelf My daughter couldnt and wouldnt wear that dress. If Ken were to propose to Bar bie tomorrow in that card board car, she couldnt get in to it either It l(K)ked limp and plain There wasnt much style to it 1 remembered it as being whiter And yet

Those tapered sleeves had never known cellulite The small waist had never strained under pressure The veil had to conceal nothing but bright eyes filled with expec tat ion

The long train flowed gracefully down the aisle with no practical thoughts of dust or cleaning bills It was a dress of imprac licality and impossible dreams that every day of your life would bt' as it was at that moment Even if 1 wore it, it would never 1h'the same Was It worth the four weeks, salary just to sit on the shelf and turn yellow

Oh, ves

For The Chic Petite

PURE AND SIMPLE - Summertime, and the living

is cool and easy. The all-American T-dress comes shining through in whisper-weight cottoriLycra in crisp colors of electric royal and hot fuchsia. The one-piecer is gently dropped at the waist, then stopped short just about the knee; shoulders are well-defined, neckline uncluttered, (From Piaffe, New York.)

Running or jogging puts the f(H)t under pressure ecjual to three times the tmdy weight

Joseph's

The best in typewriter service

355-2723

^ Cul and place ad on typewriter

Jewetry RepalrWatch Repair All Work Done On PiomiMt Mof I One-Day Sanica

Tetterton Jewelers

Engraving (Also Inalds rings) Watches Elactronlcally Timad Battarlaa For All Watchsa

Over 30 Vaart Eapetlsnca

Mon.-Frl 9-5, Sat 9-1.

Manllon Ihiv M t an MHIonal IS^ dlacounl

servings.

Engagement

Announced

Mr and Mrs Rolx*rt G Mayo of Aurora announce the' engagement of their daughter, Beadie Meriice .McKinney, to James Barry Sullivan, son of Mr and Mrs B. Sullivan of Williamston The wedding will take place July 10

ONLY 7 MORE DAYS TIL

Shop Monday Throuqh Saturday U)a rn Until 9 p.in Phone756 B E L K(756 2355)

GIVE DAD OURBEST

H Perfect Val. Up to $24

Dress and casual slacks of 100% polyester In Sizes 30-38.

You Don't Have to be Perfect to be Good! Neither Do Men's Slacks and Shirts, by the Way!

For Father's Day, you'll find fabulous irregular styles with slight imper fections that mean extraordinary savings for you. Shirts, slacks and more for your dad's smart fashion looks. (And remember to get his favorite color!) At The Budget Store . . . where there's a lot of value in being a little imperfect.

Great Buy on Men's Knit Shirts!

Short sleeve, fashion collar.    Q QQ

S, M, L, XL. If Perfect $20.............iFeOO

Men's Low Priced Neckties!

Big variety of spring ties by

famous makers. If Perf. Val. Up to $15    .

3.88

budget store

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, June 14,1963

Editorials

Has Possibilities

The establishment of a church related television station on Channel 14 at Greenville has interesting possibilities.

Tommy Payne, chairman of the board of directors for the station, said it will be non-profit and affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention. It will have adequate power to cover most of Eastern North Carolina and will offer news, music, human interest, Bible study, sports and informational programs.

In addition to local programming the station will receive programs from the American Christian Television Service, a division of the radio and television commission of the Souy^^n Baptist Convention.    ,

The $:i.5 million to construct ie facility will be raised through cont ributions from individuals and churches.

Other officials said the station will have no on-the-air solicitations and will be under local control.

Such a station can serve a real purpose in providing wholesome family programming and in giving a better picture of what Christianity is about as it is practiced in the nations churches.

There are millions of Americans whose only contact with Christianity is that which they see on current television evangelistic shows. This planned station and other future church related stations have a great opportunity to show Christianity as the religion of love, hope and faith. That is (vangelism at its best.

Risk In Minor Agents

(OV .Jim Hunt is treading on dangerous ground in spurring the use of minors as undercover agents for the states alcohol law enforcement agency.

'Ihe use of an undercover agent always exposes that agent to danger and, in the case of a minor, that could be doubly so due to the lack of experience and maturity to handle difficult situations.

What happens if one of these volunteer underage agents

and we really (juestion whether a minor can volunteer to do .something of this sort - is shot by a nervous storekeeper? Or run over as he or she leaves a store? Or is caught in a holdup in a store and is injured, or killed?

We have no reluctance at all in supporting the states drive to stop the sale of beer or wine to underage customers. But it can be done l)y using agents of legal age.

Presumably the idea behind this drive is to see if the stores are ch(cking the age of a youthful customer, not to entice the clerk to make the sal. If the customers age isnt checked, then follow it up again using agents of legal age.

We have not yet reached the point that minors ^eed to be used as a substitute for a law enforcement agent.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Thatcher Provides Lesson For Reagan

WASHINGTON - The lesson of Maggie Thatchers second-term sweep reads well to Ronald Reagans White House insiders, even though Mrs. Thatcher had two jittering assets not likely to drop into Reagans lap before Election Day, Nov. 6, 1984.

The fundamental lesson for Reaganites would have seemed Micawber a mere few years ago: that the most severe economic hardships since the Great Depression do not mean defeat at the polls for an incumbent conservative party. Under Thatcher, unemployment is far higher than here under Reagan - nearly 13 percent in Britain and just over 10 percent here.

Why high unemployment has lost its electoral sting will be debated, but one clear answer emerges quickly with a relevance in the U.S. no less than in the U.K. Both middle-class voters and many in the tower economic brackets have discarded belief in the liberal doctrine that government can spend its way out of recession without massive inflation and ever-spiraling government Interference

in the economy.

The decline of this hard-held liberal doctrine has driven Thatchers bold, raw, free-enterprise capitalistic convictions no less than it has drivoi Reaganomics, including supply-side tax cuts. As did Thatcher during her first tour as prime minister, so also has Reagan brou^t inflation far down from the peak he inherited. Curbing inflation may have a more beneficent impact on voters than curing unemployment.

A second lesson in Thatchers victory that applies to Reagans probable re-election attempt next year is simply put; the flag. That wraps ^ many concepts, including defense against foreign adversaries (read the Soviet Union), public expressions of patriotism, pride in country. Such old-fashioned notions, while not out of style, were cloaked and cloistered before Mrs. Thatcher brought them out of the Labour Partys closet with a trumpet roat. Instead of revulsion, voters danced with pleasure.

But that leads White House operatives

to sober reflection on one of the two electoral assets Mrs. Thatcher had that Reagan does not. The Falkland Islands war raised the flag in the hearts of British voters and recalled the great days of empire. There is nothing on the political scene here that can come close to evoking similar reactions.

Republican operatives wish they could disengage the Falkland effect from other political factors working in Mrs. Thatchers behalf and they are scrutinizing polls in hopes of doing so.

The second Thatcher asset, however, is even less susceptible to White House political analysis; the effect of Labours suicidal plun^ to the far left over the past five years. Former vice president Walter F. Mndale may be considered a far-left-winger by some Reaganauts, but in fact, as leader of the liberal Democrats, he is in the mainstream of the welfare state. Britains Labour Party, to the contrary, has renounced all nuclear weapons, ceded immense bureaucratic powers to left-wing activists and in many other ways

betrayed its heritage.    -

Political analysts of both parties here are also well aware of misleading indicators in the Thatcher win Altough virtually complete voting tabulations show that the Conservatives will have almost twice the number of House of Commons seats as the nearest competitor - Labour - the Tories polled a smaller total popular vote (43 percent) than they did when Mrs. Thatcher first became prime minister in 1979. Together, Labour and the Liberal-Social Democratic alliance exceeded the Conservative vote by 10 percentage points.

Considering the economic travail that has beset Mrs. Thatchers constituents for the last four years, however, the results of Thursdays vote are remarkable: affirmation of classical free-enterprise policies, the largest Commons plurality in 40 years and a share of the total vote only slightly less than 1979. To President Reagans political handlers, that is a pleasant harbinger for November 1984.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

IseSIMEaOMMNBBlMBt

James Kilpatrick

.SCHAHBLE, Va. Almost every day, or so it seems to me, I come down with the (|iialms. 1 worry about me This morning as 1 was shaving, I Icmked in the mirror and the face of (iwrge McGovern limked t)ack at me; and this was odd, because George was in Washington 8() miles away. l,ast week 1 liwked in the mirror, and the face of Teddy Kennedy looked back; and this was di.sturlnng, because his jowls are lots bigger than my jowls.

It is the bird feeders. Doctors The bird feeders. Outside the kitchen is a tremen dous chestnut oak We have hung two bird feeders from the tower limbs. One of them IS the little house kind of feeder. It is called Charlie's Bar & Grill because it is owned by a chipping sparrow, name ofThat Closet-Liberal Of Virginia

Charlie. The other is one ot those tubular things, like a elevator in a Hyatt hotel. It is call Antoines, after a French-speaking titmouse who dines there. Does all this seem peculiar to you, Doctor? It sometimes seems very peculiar to me.

Every morning before breakfast 1 go to Charlies and Antoines, and 1 fill the feeders from an old tin pitcher. It is unbelievable how much these birds will eat. and the stuff isnt cheap. We buy our birdfeed from the Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative at $10.50, plus tax, for the 50-pound bag, and my caseload will go through a bag a month.

Its not the expense that bothers me, and that is what bothers me - that it is not the expense that bothers me. 1 know

that is a tangled sentence. Doctor, but 1 am not myself these days. The other morning when I was talking to George in the mirror, I said, George, I have an open-ended entitlement program going in the back yard, and 1 dont care what it costs I did not know such words could fall from my lips.

1 said, "George, every morning we are feeding a high-nutrition breakfast to 34 doves, 28 sparrows, 19 cowbirds and a 12-year old blue jay. We are feeding a hot school lunch to chickadees, nuthatches, cardinals and a whole titmouse family. The lot of them are on Aid to Families ' with Dependent Children. I am running a welfare state under this oak tree, and 1 have qualms. Almost every day 1 have qualms

Kennedy got into the act. He materialized in the mirror, grinning a malevolent grin, and asked if I had told the president about what I was up to. Senator," 1 said, because I am not close enough to Mr. Kennedy to call him Teddy, even though he was right there in the bathroom, Senator," I said, I have not told Mr. Reagan and 1 hope he never finds out, because he would be keenly hurt by this, what with the deficits and all, and you know what I have written about entitlement programs."

1 know, said the senator.

The thing is. Doctor, that most of these freeloaders, especially the ones that hang around Charlies, are perfectly able to work. The cardinals income is way above the poverty level. Why do I keep feeding

thems Why do 1 make them dependent upon me? Is it because it gives me pleasure to do good? 1 tell you. I am not myself these days.

The other birds work. A pair of swallows are nesting in the garage in a grapevine wreath that my wife made for Christmas. The swallows work. They dont go to a day care center. The phoebes are nesting over the door to the studio. Theyre not on relief. The mockingbirds and robins tend to their own business.

McGoverns visage appeared again. What about the bluebirds, he asked I almost nicked myself with the razor. Well, George," 1 admitted, "the bluebirds are living in Section 8 subsidized housinq down by the fence row, and the

wrens are paying only 25 percent of their recalculated net income for their quarters by the tool shed ... Then George was gone, leaving only a snicker behind.

What must 1 do. Doctor? 1 try to suppress my feelings of guilt. They wont go away. I feel the contempt of the swallows. One of them thinks he is Manfred von Richthofen, the Red Baron, flying a Messerschmitt. I cannot face the robins. Am I - am 1 -T cannot face the thought - am I a closet liberal? The thought is too much to bear today, but I will think about it tomorrow, about the time I pour another pitcher of feed into Charlies Bar & Grill.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate    '

Paul T. O'ConnorProbation Officers Already Overloaded

RALEIGH If the General Assembly hopes to reduce the state's prison population through greater use of probation. if had belter begin looking at the workloads of probation officers. The average officer has 13 probationers to keep an eye on. a caseload twice the level recommended by the National Council on Crime and Delinquence.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Siraat, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27134

Esiabllthad 1U2

PuMlihad Monday Through Friday AHarrroon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman ol lha Board

JOHN S. WHICHARO-DAVIO J. WHICHARD Publlthart

Sacond Claaa Poalaga Paid alQraanvllla, N.C.

(USPS143-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payabla In Advanca Homa Oallvary By Carrlar or Motor Roula Monthly 34.00 MAIL RATES (PrlCM Includt l> whart ippllcaMa)

PHI And Adjoining Countlaa 34.00 Par Month Elaaarhora In North Carolina 34.33 Par Month Oultkla North Carolina 33.30 Par Month MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED rAESS Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa la axclualvaly antltlad to uaa for publication all naarn diapatchaa cradltad to It or not otharwtaa cradltad to thia papar and alao tha local naara publlahad haraln. All righta ol publlcatlona of apaclal diapatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advartlalng rataa and daadllnaa avallabla uponraquaat.

Mambor AtMHt Buraau ol Circulation

The Governors Crime Commission has recommended that judges and legislators begin looking for ways to reduce the average caseload down to about 85 per probation officer. The commission is recommending that defendants on probation be able to earn their way onto unsupervised probation either by paying restitution to their victims or, for some low risk probationers, through a years good behavior.

"Theyre just overworked, Gordon Smith, executive director of the commission, said about probation officers. In his report on the problem. Smith said their current large caseloads "make it very difficult for probation officers to work with their most difficult cases effectively."

The caseload for probation officers has jumped around a great bit over the last two decades. Statistics compiled by the commission staff show that caseloads averaged only 75 probationers in 1963 and l%5. In 1973, the caseload was about 78. But, in 1968, it went to about 115 and, since a level of 95 in 1978, it has risen steadily during the past five years.

On the final day of 1982, North Carolina had 50,598 people on probation or parole. The average annual cost to the state for each of those people is estimated at (400. The average cost of maintaining a person in prison is (9,000.

The crime commission has two suggestions.

First, judges now have the authority to order a defendant to serve either supervised or unsupervised probation. Many times. Smith said, a judge will order a defendant onto supervised probation, knowing he is much more likely to make restitution to his victim than if he is on unsupervised probation. The commission would like judges to consider, for low-fisk defendants, a special

order saying he comes off supervised probation once he pays the restitution.

Its felt that this will reduce the probation officers load, encourage restitution and still maintain a legal hook on the defendant. Even though he wont be required to show up for probation meetings, hell live under the threat that if he breaks the taw, or the terms of his probation, hell go right to jail.

Second, probationers considered to be tow-risk should be allowed to earn their way off supervised probation.

The Department of Correction has established a classification system for all probationers. If those considered low-risk under this system can live in their communities for 12 months without getting into trouble, they should be

moved to unsupervised, me commission said.

The commission says the assemblys other option is to hire more probation officers. But, in proposing the other two suggestions, they think the state can get down to the 85 client caseload without any extra appropriations.

North Carolina has one of the highest per capita prison populations in the world. Our probation caseload ratio is one of the highest in the country. Virginia, for example, has a caseload of 53, Nevada 50, Idaho 47 and Louisiana 59.

Just as the argument is made that were imprisioning people who dont need to be behind bars, the argument is now being made that we are putting people on probation who dont need it.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

strange, is it not, that laughter is a gift God has accorded only to human beings. There is no laughter among animals. They howl in pain the same as we do. They snarl in rage, but they do not laugh.

Laughter goes with that higher nature with which man alone is endowed. Human beings have the capacity to observe relationships in a logical way; and the illogical, the unexpected and the absurd produce, under cer tain circumstances, a profound sense of amusement. Also, there

is much laughter that goes on, not in connection with humorous situations, but simply in connection with pleasantries.

People laugh as they talk with one another, not because anything particularly funny has been said, but because laughter is a part of pleasant fellowship.

What a dark world we would live in if there were no laughter. The Bible does not say anything about laughter in heaven, but it really must be part of the heavenly life, else it would not be heaven.

John Cunnlff

Old Symbols Of Material Success Fade

NEW YORK (AP) - Somewhere over the potholed economic road of the past few decades Americans were jarred loose from the old-fashioned notion of success through saving, and opted instead for comfortable consumption.

Now that approach might be changing too. Comfortable consumption, it seems, became a frantic pursuit.

The route to the good life, as anyone exposed to the past two decades of advertising recalls, became portrayed as earning more, spending more, acquiring more; A second car, a second home, a swimming pool, a trip to Europe.

And, of course, if you didnt have the money to spend today you could borrow it and pay tomorrow in cheaper dollars, since such an approach ^ life almost

guaranteed excess and inflation.

But now the Reagan administration is urging people to save more, and legislators are beginning to pontificate on the need for a consumption tax, and some of the old symbols of material succesc have lost their meaning.

What happened?

A dozen explanations are offered, the most popular seeming to be that the urge to consume grew larger than the economys capacity to produce, resulting in inflation.

Another possibility is that Americans felt the game wasnt worth playing anymore. The Smith family next door, they observed, lived on a much smaller raycheck than the Jones family, and yet lad everything and probably more.

That is, they watched their dollars, saved their money and spent wisely.

Robert Allber, a professor who ordinarily deals with the vast abstractions of international finance, became intrigued enough about these spending and savings habits that he wrote a popular book Your Life And Your Money .

Saving, suggests the University of Chicago professor, can actually give you more material assets than spending can.

Many people, he states, can cut their expenditures (1,000 a year without lowering their living standards, simply by observing four principles;

-Buying packaged goods, such as to(khpaste; liquor, coffee and similar items, in large economy sizes.

-Purchasing senices such as long

distance telephone calls, car rentals and airline travel during times of off-peak pricing.

-Buying the steak without the sizzle." That is, buying substance rather than appearance. He suggests that some local, (5 vodka is as good as Russian vodka at twice the price.

Whether any particular family can save (1,000 is debatable, since it mijht depend on how much vodka they consume, but it seems likely they can save something and live better through such a saving-spending program.

Aliber contrads that any time an investor can satisfy a consumption need or an objective by spending (5 less, its like having an additional (100 worth of investment assets."

The LegslotureSeveral Meosures Win Tentative Senate Approval

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill allowing pound animals be sold for research, consolidating migrant labor camp inspections and opening most health records to the public won tentative approval Monday in the state Senate.

The lengthy bill, approved 45-1, updates health laws on a wide variety of subjects. A final vote on the bill was scheduled for today.

Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, who led a Senate Human Resources subcommittee that studied the bill for several months, said the panel managed to satisfy most of the groups with complaints about particular portions.

They had people of all views meet with them, and I dont know of anyone who objec.s strongly, said Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, chairman of the Senate Human Resources Committee.

One of the proposals that drew the most controversy would permit animal shelters to sell animals directly to research facilities.

That portion of the bill is a compromise between the bill as originally written and language suggested by those who oppose the use of animals for research. The original bill would have allowed the sale of pound animals to dealers, who transport animals to facilities for research.

But critics of the bill charged that the dealers often abuse or neglect the animals and said many abuses could be eliminated by selling the animals only to research facilities themselves.

In an effort to simplify the law, the bill consolidates inspection of migrant farmworkers camps under One agency.

It also mandates that public health records be open to the public except for records on adoptions and other sensitive matters. But it limits who may obtain certified copies of the documents such as birth, death and marriage certificates.

The compromise provision was drafted by the N.C. Press Association, the N.C. Association of Broadcasters and state Health Director Ron Levine.

Media representatives had urged that most records of births, marriages and divorces remain open. But Levine said care should be taken against enabling them to be used to establish false identities.    

Other parts of the bill delete sexist lan^age from the states public health laws, consolidate penalties for violating the law in one section, delegate authority to local health departments for inspection of septic tanks, regulate administration of inspection programs for milk production and require that all cats in the state be vaccinated for rabies.

In other legislative action:

Housing

A bill transferring power to enforce anti-discrimination housing laws from the federal government to the state became law by winning House approval, 96-2.

The bill makes federal fair housing laws part of state law too. Those laws prohibit discrimination in renting or selling housing on the basis of factors like race, sex, color, national origin or religion.

Condos

The House also voted 94-12 to tentatively approve a bill regulating the conversion of apartments to condominiums to protect the elderly and disabled.

Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Wake, said there is such a low vacancy rate for rental housing in most North Carolina cities that the elderly and handicapped need some guarantees they will have a place to live.

She said the bill would require 90 days before a resident is evicted during the conversion process and require the resident be given 30 days to decide whether he or she wishes to buy the apartment.

Sheriffs

A bill establishing a Sheriffs Education and Training Standards Commission won tentative House approval, 95-19, over objections that the commission would be costly and unnecessary. -

The commission would have authority to set minimum standards for qualifications and training as a deputy sheriff.

Currently, the Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission sets such standards for police officers and sheriffs deputies. Police chiefs have argued that their standards should be suitable for sheriffs deputies too.

Bills

A House bill was introduced to authorize a study of the needs for developiiig the biote-jhnolo^ industry in North Carolina, one of Gov. Jim Hunts pet projects.

Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, introduced a bill seeking $200,000 for training teachers in North Carolina history, the American economic system and legal topics so students will be introduced to government, business, political and judicial operations.

Religious Camps

The Senate passed a bill exempting religious camps from state wage and hour laws after amending it to stipulate that it applies only to organizations that apply for exemptions under federal law.

Some lawmakers had expressed concern that the law could be exploited by organizations that are religious in name only.

S^aration of Powers

The Senate Judiciary I Committee approved a comprehensive bill redefining the differences between the legislative and executive branches of government.

The slightly amended version of a House bill is in response to a state Supreme Court ruling that the two branches jurisdictions had overlapped.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, committee chairman, said he would move Wednesday that the Senate suspend the rules to form a committee of the whole. meaning that staff attorneys will be able to explain the bill and comment during floor debate.

Educator Defends Reaction By Reagan To Public School Report

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -A rising tide of mediocrity was an appropriate phrase used in a report on education and was a sober fact, the past president of the American Educational Research Association said Monday Ellis B. Page, in a phone interview from Chapel Hill, said he was horrified by the National Commission on Excellence In Education's report on lax homework requirements in public schools throughout the nation.

Page, professor of educa-tnal psychology and research at Duke University, said research had shown that the average high school senior does less than three hours worth of homework per week.

That figure is the most

telling about our situation, he said. Weve got a very lazy educational system .. and the teachers unions are ignoring that fact.

If they (teachers) assign homework, they have to check homework. If the students go home with no homework, so can the teachers. 1 know this hapens because when I taugh high school English 1 became aware of the vast differences between what different teachers assign. Toughening homework requirements, he said, is the cheapest and most feasible way to improve education quality. He said the commissions recommendation of longer school days and shorter vacations deserves a look.

Page said he thought President Reagan reacted pro-

Sees A New Wave In Industry Growth

MAXTON, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina is leaving the days when communities rejoiced at announcements of a new industry with jobs for thousands, says Alvah Ward, director of industrial development for the Department of Commerce.

The day of the huge, heavy industry requiring lots of labor is gone and never coming back. Ward said. "Todays new industries moving into North Carolina are lighter and smaller and relying heavily on computerized processes.

Campbell Soup Co.s new $100 million plant, dedicated a few weeks ago by Gov. Jim Hunt, has only 425 employees. But state officials say the plant reflects

a trend of a new wave of industrial development in North Carolina.

All industries are going to be high-tech if theyre going to stay in business, said Ward. Id say Campbells Maxton plant is a clear indication of the direction were heading.

The day of the ditchdig-ger type of labor is gone, said plant' manager Don Lanning. There will be fewer jobs like the sorter jobs that require repetitive hand-to-eye coordination. The Campbell plant, company officials say, requires about 20 percent to 30 percent fewer employees to achieve the same production levels of an older, conventional plant.

Only 60 of the plants employees are salaried and 65 are skilled operators or experts to maintain the microprocessor machines that control all the work. The rest of the people are semiskilled, he said.

As part of a state program

intended to attract industry to North Carolina, two community colleges in the Maxton area offered special courses to help prepare Campbells newly hired employees for their high-tech jobs. All but 25 employees were hired locally.

Honors List At ACC Given

The following area students earned academic honors during the spring semester at Atlantic Christian College:

Presidents list: Sheila Taylor of Chocowinity; Beverly Matkins of Washington, Kaye Ellis of Jamesville; Alice Coltrain of

Williamston; Pamela Man ning of Greenville and Shanda Brock of Grifton.

Deans list: Amy Whitaker of Washington: Melinda McLamb of Ayden, Thomas Messick of Greenville; Sarah Taylor of Snow Hill; Billy Hamm Jr and Stephanie D Hamm, both of Walstonburg

perly to the report, which he said he didnt consider too strongly worded.

But on Monday a Media General News Service story quoted several of the 18 members of the commission as saying they disagreed with their reports rising tide of mediocrity phrase.

Anne Campbell, former Nebraska commissioner of education and a commission member, said in the story that the phrase was put in the reports opening paragraph to get peoples attention.

Page attended the April 26 ceremony in Washington, D C , during which the commission presented its report to Education Secretary Terrell Bell

The 33-page report, painting a grim picture of U S education, said students did little homework, were given good grades they didnt deserve, and were not profi cient in basic skills such as math and English.

Reagan has endorsed the reports findings, saying that state and local governments should provide whatever extra money is needed. But critics say more federal aid is essential.

Walter Mndale, expected to run against Reagan in 1984, has proposed that the federal government spend an additional $11 billion on education.

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

Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line

Auto Specialty Co.

Page, chairman of the National Planning Committee on Educational Statistics for five years, said the federal governments proper role in education is funding the type of research done by the commission.

Such studies, he said, can guide state and local officials as they seek to improve their school systems.

"1 think the president was right to say (to state and local officials). Well tell you what the situation is and will try to help out in ways appropriate, but well not run your systems for you, said Page.

"1 dont see that more federal money would do any good. Schools should be governed and funded locally, as they traditionally have. Weve poured federal money into education and havent had very happy results,

Page also endorsed Reagans support of merit pay, which the commission recommended to attract higher quality teachers. The idea is strongly opposed by-teachers unions

917W.5mSt.

758-1131

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

TUT V

Wednesday Luncheon Special

BBQ Pork Chops

Sp49

Special Servad Wllh 2 Freth Vegetablaa a Rolla

New Players Kings.

Ref^ularand MentholWarning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

12 mg "tari' 10 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

6-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tunday, June li IMS

In The Area

TkkeH Still Available

SPENCER - Tickets are stUl avaUable for the F athers Day Special, a steam rail excursion from Spencer Shops State Historic Site near Salisbury to Greensboro on Sunday.

Round trip tickets are $18 for adults and $16 for children under 12, and one way tickets are $14 and $12 - no charge for children under two years old.

Tickets are available by mail from Spencer Shops State Historic Site, 411 South Salisbury Avenue, Spencer, N.C., 28159.

The train will be boarded at Spencer at 2 p.m., with the return trip by bus to arrive back in Spencer at about 5 p.m. The 18-car train will include air conditioned coaches and also open air coaches.    ~

Dr. Wllkerson Completes Requirements

Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson of Greenville has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians.

A local family physician, he is chief of staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

N. C. Central Alumni To Meet

North Carolina Central University Alumni Association, Pitt County Chapter, will meet from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the home of Dr. Donald Easley, 3002 Ellsworth Drive. For further information, contact chapter president Ernest Brown at 756-0982 or Dr. Ensley at 756-3578.

Reunion Will Be Held

The Ayden Seminary-Eureka College Reunion will be held at Ayden FWB Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday with Dr. Michael Pelt, chairman of the religion department at Mount Olive Colege as the guest speaker.

Dr. Pelt will present a paper based on his research of these two educational forerunners of MOC.

The meeting is open to all interested persons and alumni and their families. Lunch cost is $4 per person.

Privilege Licenses Applications

Larry Harrison, Revenue Officer, urges taxpayers who are liable for State privilege licenses to apply for such licenses before July 1.

Harrison said that the 1980 census is to be used where the applicable rate of tax is based upon population. Application for licenses, together with the correct remittance, should be mailed to: North Carolina Department of Revenue. P.O. Box 2500, Raleigh, N.C., 27640, or submitted to the local North Carolina Department of Revenue office.

The penalty for failure to comply will be 5 percent for each delinquent month, or fraction thereof, after July 1.

Area Students Attend Seminar

Three area students recently returned from the 1983 Hugh OBrian Youth Leadership Seminar held in Charlotte. Kerry Caruso of 208 Sumrelll Street, a student at D.H. Conley High School; Gina Pennell of Route 1, Farmville a student at Farmville Central; and Wendy Rouse of 601 New Circle Drive, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School ail participated at the seminar sponsored by the Charlotte Jaycees and hosted by Belmont Abbey.

The sophomores were chosen aaccording to their leadership ability, ability to work well with others, desire for new pursuits and willingness to learn and share. One hundred and ninety seven sophomores from across the state attended the seminar.

Dogs Tattooed By Veterinarian

By LEE CREEK Associated Press Writer

TARBORO, N.C (AP) -Dr. Ross Shaffers office goes to the dogs each Wednesday, but in his office when the patient takes a number it means the wait is over.

Shaffer, a veterinarian and avid sportsman, was concerned over the areas number of expensive hunting dogs being stolen. He decided to tattoo the dogs with the owners drivers license number to help identify the animals.

Horses are tattooed for the race track for I D , he said. Its not unusual to tattoo an animal. What spurred it on was concern in the county about dogs being stolen.

A man recently lost a $5,000 dog and was able to track it down near the Virginia line because of the number, Shaffer said in a telephone interview from his Tarboro office. When the article appeared about the man who found the $5,000 coon dog due to the tattoo, people got interested. Sometimes its hard for a dog to keep tags or a collar, but this stays with him.

The owner of a lost dog that is found can be traced through the license number by contacting law enforcement officials.

New Closs

Set To Beoin

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Margy Maira will be sponsoring a new session of pregnancy exercise beginning Monday, June 20. Class meets Mondays and Thursdays form 5:30 to 6; 15 p.m. at Jaycee Park Auditorium. Five weeks duration with ten lessons. Fee $15.

The class is open to any expectant mother. Interested persons are to pre-register by calling 752-4137, extension 200. Those attending are to wear comfortable clothing an^ bring a pillow to class.

Dr. Wooles To Be Speaker

Dr. Wallace Wooles will be the guest speaker for the Area Parkinson Support Group which will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th streets.

Wooles is the chairman of the Department of Pharmacology of the ECU School of Medicine.

Those interested in attending are invited. For more information, call 756-2463.

Seventy-Six Donate Blood

A total of 76 volunteer donors reported to the Red Cross BloodmobUe drive held Monday at the Procter & Gamble plant, with a total of 70 pints collected. Six of the volunteers were deferred. Pam Gardner, plant nurse for Procter & Gamble, coordinated the drive.

The next blood drive will be the second annual Liberty Drive to be held July 1 at the Moose Lodge. Ruth Taylor, director of the local Red Cross chapter, asks that all persons interested in donating blood call the office to register and be scheduled. The number is 752-4222.

Red Cross Annual Meeting Set

The annual dinner board meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross will be held at 6:30 Wednesday at Archies Restaurant on Stantonsburg Road. All board members are urged to attend.

Vehicles Damaged In Collision

Approximately $1,000 damage resulted from a collision on North Greene Street Monday when a vehicle driven by Dennis Tyrone Walston collided with a vehicle driven by Dean Russell Carrico, according to Greenville police records.

No injuries were reported and Carrico was charged with failing to reduce speed. Estimated damage to the Walston vehicle was $600, while damage to the Carrico vehicle was placed at $400.

Walston is a resident of 507 Sedgefield Drive and Carricos residence is Route 1, Grimesland.

Kidney Foundation Chapter To Meet

The Pitt County chapter of the National Kidney Foundation will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the conference room upstairs in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The nominating committee will present a slate of officers and elections will be held. All foundation members and interested persons are urged to attend.

Wintervilie Bd, Defers Approvai

Shaffer sometimes tattoos a dogs ear but usually puts it on a back leg because, sometimes people who steal dogs cut off the ears. he said.

He provides the service free and usually tattoos about four or five dogs in a day. His tattooing schedule is filled through July.

"Ive got a vibrating machine thats relatively painless for the dog, said Shaffer, a 36-year-old Baltimore native who graduated from the University of Georgia Veterinarian School. The vibrating needle goes up and down much like they do with human tattoos.

Thus far, Shaffer says hes had no requests to have the artistic drawings associated with human-type tattoos put on a dog, but often people do ask for tattoo ideas.

Its a public service to the people, he added. As a professional in a community as small as Tarboro, it makes me feel better and it makes the people feel better.

Family Reunion Is Planned

The nth annual Sneed-Laughinghouse family reunion will be held July 8-10 and will be hosted by the New York Charter of the Sneed-Laughinghouse Family Reunion Committee. It will be held at the Holiday Inn here. Family and friends should contact Esther Laughinghouse or Mrs. Dallas Hines for further information.

JONES REUNION The fourth annual Jones family reunion will be held at the Holiday Inn here Saturday. The reunion is being sponsored by the family of the late James and Ollie Jones, who lived in Farmville. Friends of the Jones family will be welcomed after 5 p.m. .

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board tabled a request Monday to approve the fire department officers slated for the coming year. The officers are Carlton Branch, chief; Phil Worthington and Seth Cayton, assistant chiefs and Gordon Prescott, secretary treasurer.

In other businesss. seven bids were taken for rahabilitation of houses. Four were turned down because they were too high and three bids were accepted.

A public hearing was held concerning a proposal to curb gutters on Jones Street and Worthington Street. Jones Street was approved.

Permission was given to Betty Wade of First Baptist Church to have a parade for the chidlren in Bible School on July 23.

No one appeared for the Jay-cee-ettes request for ads in their cookbook. The request was tabled.

The commissioners approved the release of $1,385.47 in taxes from 1972 until 1982.

The board approved overspending line items in the budget. But not department totals.

The members approved a bid opening for sewer repairs on East Cooper Street. The work will consist of a new manhole, replacement of a sewer pipe and 50 tons of stone bedding.

The commissioners approved Farley, Prescott. Mizzele & Co. to audit books (or the year ending June 30, 1983.

The board approved Elwood Nobles, town clerk, as credit union coordinator (or a local government credit union, which will begin July 1 (or town employees.

The board did not approve the proposed Winterwood Apartment Complex to be built on the Norman Worthington property next to Roberson Heists. The board (elt the location was not in the best interest of the town.

According to Nobles, the old depot building is being torn down and wood is available for anyone who is willing to haul it away.

A budget meeting and public' hearing is scheduled for June 17 and adoption of the budget will be June 30 at 8p.m.

Ceremonies for the opening of the new recreation department ball field will be held at the field at 6:45 tonight.

AND THEYRE OFF - Participants in the ei^th annual Great Trent River Raft Race sponsored by WAZZ radio of New Bern round the bend at the start of the race. The day-long event attracts participants and spectators from all over the

state to join in the music, fun and sun. All proceeds go to the Shriners Burned and Crippled ChUdrens Ho^ital fund. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Damage Suit Filed Over Dioxin Contamination And Suffering

By TOM ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Claiming they suffered painful, disfiguring diseases from exposure to dioxin, former workers at a chemical plant and residents near the abandoned site have sued for damages.

The M plaintiffs are seeking substantial damages from the present and previous owners of the former Diamond Alkali Co. plant, said attorney Richard E. Kummer.

Were confident we will be able to prove and link the injuries to dioxin at the site, John N. Bain, another attorney for the plaitiffs, said after the suit was filed Monday instate court.

The suit alleges that previous and current residents, workers and nearby businesses suffered physical, emotional and financial injury because dioxin was released into the air and the ground at the plant and dumped in the Passaic River nearby Plaintiffs charge that the sites former and present owners failed to take special care in handling the toxic chemical. They also claim dhei were not given warning of the ultrahazardous and unreasonably dangerous nature of dioxin.

Meanwhile, the federal Environmental Protection Agency was to begin a two-week extensive sampling of an area within 2,500 feet of the plant today, said James Marshall, an agency spokesman.

Dioxin was produced at the plant from 1958 to 1978 as an unwanted byproduct of the manufacture of herbicides, including the jungle defoliant Agent Orange, according to the suit.

The suit, which asks for a jury trial, was filed in Trenton and is to be assigned to Essex County Superior Court in Newark.

Named in the suit are the Diamond Shamrock Corp. of Dallas, which was formed by a 1%7 merger of Diamond Alkali and an oil company; Chemicaland Corp. of Calhoun, Ga.; Walter R. Ray Holding Co. Inc. of Manhasset, N.Y., and Marisol Inc. of Middlesex.

Officials at Diamond Shamrock and Marisol said

they would not comment because they had not seen the suit. There were no telephone listings for Chemicaland and Walter R. Ray Holding Co.

The plaintiffs include two former and four current residents of the Ironbound section of Newark near the plant, two former plant employees, one current worker at a nearby factory, the Newark Farmers Market Inc. and a meat market at the food distribution center.

Gov. Thomas H. Kean an-

Hosing Policy Will Remain At Prison

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina is the only state that doesnt ban the use of a high-pressure fire hose against an inmate causing a disturbance, but state prison officials say they dont plan to change that policy.

Federal court jury foreman John Britt said the jury, which found that a Central Prison inmate was subjected to cruel and unusual punishment by being hosed, meant the verdict to spark reform in prison disciplinary policies.

On behalf of the jury, as the bottom line on the use of the fire hose, we found that there needs to be a policy change (to prohibit) the use of the hose on a prisoner in a single cell, Britt said. We found the hose was used more as a punishment than as a means of controlling the prisoner.

Former Central inmate Charles J. Slakan filed the civil rights suit in U.S. Dis

trict Court to show that Department of Correction policies allowed for excessive use of force against inmates by guards.

In 1979 Slakan won a $32,500 judgment against three top prison ad-minstrators - former secretary of correction Amos E. Reed, former director of prisons Ralph D. Edwards and former Central Prison warden Sam Garrison - and two prison guards.

The defendants claimed the guards used only the amount of force necessary to subdue Slakan, who they said was inciting other inmates. Central, the states only maximum-security prison, housed 1,400 inmates at the time.

James C. Woodard, current state secretary of correction, said the case will be appealed.

The high-pressure fire hose has not been used in the past several years.

nounced June 2 that levels of dioxin up to 1,200 parts per billion had been found at the plant. The government considers levels above onepart per billion hazardous to humans.

Tests by EPA officials indicated that dioxin had spread to the surrounding neighborhood but in lower concentrations, with the chemical found at l.l parts per billion at a home owned by one of the plaintiffs, a level of more than 5 parts per billion at a curbside and 1.2 parts per billion at SCA Services Corp., adjacent to the abandoned plant.

The Diamond firm, which manufactured herbicides at the plant starting in 1955, sold its portion of the property in 1971 to Chemicaland.

Chemicaland, which also produced herbicides, sold its part of the property in 1979. The holding company, which had owned portions of the property since 1968, sold all of the plot in 1981 to Marisol.

RENTAL TOOL

CO.

W Rant Floor Sandors Floor Polishar Carpet Tools

Rental Tool Co.

Across Irom hastings Ford E. 10th SI.

Phono 7504311

ONE OF THREE - A search for a birth certificate led John Clay Burch on a trail that indiMled the discovery that he was a triplet and put him in touch with John Jones of Berkley, Calif., and Jim Hahn of Cape Girardeau, Mo., brothers he hadnt seen in 55 years. Burch holds pictures of the trio. (AP ^Laserphoto)

RadM /haeR

COMPUTER tmiiM IffWl CENTERS

GET AHEAD HIST WITH A PORTABLE COMPUTER!

TRS-80Model 100 Micro Executive Workstation

For Office or On-the-Go

SKRAM Cat. No M-3M1

Powerful Built-In Executive Management Software

Self-Contained DIrect-Connect Telephone Modem With Auto-Dialer

Large Display8 Full Linea Of 40 Characters

Full-Size Keyboard

Extended BASIC Language

Weighs Less Than 4 lbs.

Model 100 With 24K RAM Just $999 (264802)

The TRS40 Model 100 Portable Ckimputer is packed with superior features, yet is small enough to fit in your in-basket! "Instant-on software lets you use Model 100 as a personal word processor, telephone autodialer, address book and appointment calendar. Access electronic mail, information networks, and your office computer throiigh the built-in communications program and modem.

SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE. COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER

A DIVISION Of TANDY fORPONATION    PRICES    APPLY    AT PAflTICIWTING STORES AND DEALERS

Saudis Lead Campaign For Arab Unity

ACROSS IBox SPant J Proscribe

12 French river

13 Khayyam

14 Kimono sash

15 Send-off wish

17 Fishing gear

18 Epochs

19 Resounds 21 Casals

24 David played it

25 Epic poetry

26 Use a telescope

30 Author Anais

31 Norman Vincent

32 Reagan, to pals

33 Villains

35 French town

36 I^etter phrase

37 Purloin

38 Its capital is

Valletta

40 Prefix for dynamics

42 Hole in one

43 Lover of good living

48 Hostelry

49 Stringed instrument

50 Fencing sword

51 Meriwether

52 Land of shamrocks

53 Germ DOWN

1 - story (hard-

2 Golf teacher 16 Gold, in

3 New    Granada

England    20 Work unit

cape    21 Hang fire

4 Merry cele- 22 Samoan

brations

5Spanish

painter

6 Chalices

7 Droop

8 Make ready

9 Famous Corsican

10 Genesis man

ship tale I llliouseeggs Avg. solution time: 24 minutes.

R|E!EIDI

AM

iNE

a]rTr;aj;E^ko

FAiNDANCEWNAigA^ li V I IVXN D A,L

KQke'JKerebIB

ELASMFANAT M A DgSAL T SlCPS FANC I ESCLE O A T SEBE NET

DE aryheai'

HAR,/\*FA,NPAN

ast.aEu.niD' keenMlaV

A-14

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

seaport

23Hanly tea rose

24 Ashby and Roach

26 Withered

27 Small child

28 French author

29 Chemical suffix

31 Biblical story

34 High explosive

35 Ranges

37 Hindu Ue

38 Post

39 Skin disorder

40 Against

41 All tied up

44 -Town (Wilder play)

45 Imitate

46 Society page word

47 A Kennedy

CRYPTOQUIP    6-14

MJHS WZS NPJ VJHS MZWFV ZV T N P F F H F E - S F T H F E.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip BIRD BANK IS ROBBED; ALL URKSNEST EGGS STOIEN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; S equals D.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I93 King Feiturei Syndicati, Inc

Eagle Bodge Is Awarded

James W. Carter Jr. of 417 S. Ivongmeadow Road, was presented with the rank of Eagle Scout during services at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church recently. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James W Carter

Jim is a member of Troop 30 and attended the National Scout Jamboree at Fort A P Hill. Virginia, in 1981. He also took part in a 10 day wilderness hike at Philmont Scout Ranch. New Mexico, with other East Carolina Cuuncil Scouts.

For his Eagle Scout project, Jim led a group of scouts in constructing a wheel chair garden at Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Jim is a sophomore at Rose High School and has

JAMES W. CARTER JR.

lettered in soccer at Rose and in basketball at E.B Aycock.

Mrs. Viola Carter of Lubbock, Texas, paternal grandmother, attended the second generation Eagle Scout presentation.

Computer Roots

Computers are changing every part of our world. Yet just 32 years age today the worlds first commercial computer UNI VAC was unveiled. UNIVACand successive generations of computers are the hrain children of Charles Babbage, a 19th century English mathematician. Babbage spent his life trying to build an all-purpose computer with input and output mechanisms and a "memory " that could hold up to a thousand numbers. The programmable machine was to be steam-powered because no one yet under.stood electronics. To raise money for his invention, Babbage considered building a computer that could play "tic-tac-toe. It would have been the first computer game in an age before electricity!

DO YOU KNOW Who invented the first mechanical adding machine?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Archbithop Joztl Glcmp i* tht Primatt of Poland.

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer BEIRUT. Ubanon (AP) -Saudi Arabia is leading a campaign to restore a degree of unity to a deeply divided Arab world.

The effort has shown few tangible results so far. but Saudi King Fahd appare ntly hopes it eventually will set the stage for an Arab summit and a unified pol icy on the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Two summit calls have been issued so far and Saudi Arabia appears to be tryi ng to find common ground between the moderates and the radicals so a dialogue ca n take place There are pressing issues; -Syrian-lsraeli tensions and the chances of new warfare remain high in I^ban on with no sign of an early withdrawal and no unity among Arab states on the I.S -mediated agreement between Lebanon and Israel signed May 17.

-The threatened disintegration of the Palestine Liberation Organization head ed by Yasser Arafat, which could result in a new wave of Palestinian radicalism and a threat to the stability of moderate Arab regimes Libya and Svria are repo

rtedly backing the rebels.

-The war between Iran and Iraq, which continues to divide the Arabs/after ne arly three years. Syria, Libya and South Yemen support Iran while Jordan, Saudi Arabia and other moderates are financing the Iraqis.

President Amin Gemayel of Lebanon last month called for a summit to discuss terms for a Syrian withdrawal from Lebanon, but the meeting seems unlikely Araf at called for a pan-Arab meeting over the weekend, apparently to get an endorsem ent of his policies at a time when he is facing a rebellion in his guerrilla ran ks

Saudi Arabia has tried to smooth over feuds that are raging between Syria an d its neighbors, Jordan and Iraq. Fahd also has tried with little success to end

the war of words between Libya's leader Col .Moam-mar Khadafy and Arafat, who bl amed Syria and Libya for backing a guerrilla mutiny.

In his first inter-Arab political initiative since becoming king last June 1 3, Fahd has continued the traditional Saudi role as peacemaker in

the Arab world.

Syria is the focus of the current Saudi effort. Lebanese officials and Weste rn diplomats say President Reagan's administration is counting heavily on the Sh udis to persuade President Hafez Assad to pull his 50,000 troops out of Lebanon before a new conflict erupts So far. Assads government has refused to agree to a summit on the Lebanon q uestion and vehemently opposed a U.S.-brokered initiative to end the overall Ara b-lsraeli conflict The conservative Saudis share U.S. concern about the growing Soviet influenc e in Syria, the possible radi-calization of the Palestinians and the dangers of a renewed conflict with Israel.

Pressure is building on both sides of the cease-fire line in Lebanon,Israel has lost 11 soldiers killed in guerrilla attacks since the withdrawal accord wi th Lebanon was signed in mid-May. Observers here see an increasing possibility t hat Israel willTaunch limited air strikes or unleash its artillery in reprisal and to discourage infiltration from Syrian-held Lebanon

On the other side of the cease-fire line, Arafat is facing the most serious rebellion ever in the ranks of his 12,000 to 13,000 guerrillas in l^banon. A war against Israel could bring instant unity and an end to fighting among Palestini ans.

"An all-out war would be in the interest of the Arabs 1

have always urged the Arabs to wage war b^ause this is the only way to rectify political scales i n the region," Arafat was quoted as saying Sunday in an interview with the Kuwa iti newspaper al Qabas.

The tour last week of Arab capitals by Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah appears d

Meteor Lit Up The Night in 3 States

By The Associated Press

A meteor that "lit up the whole sky just like dayli^t shot across Indiana, Illinois and the western corner of Kentucky early today, witnesses said.

Edwards County. 111., Sheriffs Deputy Herschel Smith dismissed the possibility that he and other witnesses had seen an aircraft because there was no noise associated with the sighting.

He said the meteor "lit up here like an aerial flare. Then it left a trail after the

main part went out . "

The orange trail hung in the sky for about 45 seconds, he sail It looked to me like it had pretty well burned up, " Smith said of the meteor In time, he said, the hurtling body "went dark "

Reported sightings about I a m extended from north of Indianapolis, through southeastern Illinois and into western Kentucky, officials said Smith said the meteor appeared to be heading south

esigned to get Syria at least to agree to negotiate on Lebanon In exchange, the Saudis appeared to be trying to patch up feuds between Syria and its neighbors Jordan and Iraq The crown prince's meetings with Khadafy - a bitter foe of the monarchy - ha ve been proof of the seriousness of the Saudi effort The effort to patch the feud between Khadafy and Arafat, however, failed to get i)ff the ground Arafat continued hammering at Khadafy for 'meddling" in Pa lestinian affairs by supporting the mutiny As a result, the summit called for by Gemayel last month IS unlikely to conv ene in the near future

Convening an Arab summit now would only underline Arab differences and woii Id thus have negative results for I,ebanon." wrote columnist Emile Khoury in Bei rut's independent an Nahar newspaper

Automotive M,chine Shop Foieign-Oomestic Engines Rebuilt

Auto Specialty Co.

)i7w sthst 758-1131

%diovia

MasterCaid

Wachovia is introducing a new approach to credit card interest rates that lets you save on finance charges, and makes the Wachovia MasterCard the one card youll want to have.

Heres how it works. After July 1,1983, all Wachovia MasterCard customers will be able to benefit from a new floating interest rate, which can vary monthly, based on Wachovias prime rate plus 5%, but under current law will not exceed 18% annual percentage rate (APR).

For example, if the new Prime-Plus MasterCard rate had been applied for the month of June, MasterCard customers would have been eligible to be charged just 15'/2% APR. So the Prime-Plus rate can mean a substantial savings from the rates charged by most other financial institutions.

Like many other bank cards, the Wachovia MasterCard is available for an annual fee of $18. This chart shows you how the new Prime-Plus

Why Wachovia Prime-Plus MasterCard is the one bank credit card to cam.

It Vmir Balance

12':.

10' 2% '

'

Subject

You Would B' Charged I'his Itmie

Iltl' K.lte

I'o Finance Lbarges Is

. 1

,17% API

<

i 15'/2%\PK

l.i" Al'K

Your Annual Saving-- Would He

, .$ L'.lo

$ 2,.')0

S H.2.5

'' '12 .1''

$ ,)()()

'.VoO

. J

12..50

2.1.011

$1000

10 00

4

.iiniii

$2,000

1 2") 00

H2..50

12,% 10

V\,4> h'tv 1.4 NtasfrrC nrti prime rale lhaf

ntllll

plippiinipllp.riui .luiip l ini

*v.

I hi' Wiii (iiiu.i Maslrrl nril primp ralr lhal C ninpan-i'ii (laipii 'Hi ihp IS'*!, .-MK ipiliiig . iirrriilh |iprmiiip . h.in(pil l"i ipvoKinil I rpilil bv NurlhCHrimna Imam i.il msi Hun ,<ml I'vpii hiKhpr ratps mas Iip i harKP'l Fui illiislraiivp pi Mtp .mil a fipii hal.iiHp uhipi I In finamp i h,ir(p I hr pri 111 'iilip .I II' mipip'l Mip hiisi' liir I iiiniiipii I.ll minmpr I h

il hv Niirihl.,

rate structure can offset all or part of the fee.

And you can save even more by consolidating all your bank cards and charge accounts into your Wachovia MasterCard. Your Personal Banker can show you how.

See a Personal Banker about the new Wachovia Prime-Plus MasterCard. Or call toll-free 1-800-672-0111 for an application.

vuflctNMa

Bank&Trust

Coming JulyL

^jteDaUjRrfectoTjGreMvje^^

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to

1.00 lower. Kinston 46.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 46.25, Wilson 47.00, Salisbury 45.50, Rowland 46.00, Spiveys Comer 45.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 38.00, Fayetteville closed, Whiteville 37.00, Wallace 37.00, Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.00, Durham 37.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - 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 USDA Grade A sized 2'/2 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average was 46.08 cents f o b. dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,689,001), compared to

1.710.000 last Tuesday. -

Hens

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

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a small gain today, following Mondays strong advance.

The Dow Jones average of

30 industrials rose .50 to 1,221.05 by noontime, hovering about a dozen points short of the record closing high of 1,232.59 it reached on May 6.

Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 24.44 to 1,220.55, for its largest gain since it rose 24.87 points on Feb. 24.

Auto stocks were actively traded again today as Wall Street awaited sales reports from the industry for the first 10 days of June. Chrysler rose ^ to 29; Ford Motor was unchanged at 55; General Motors was steady at 70^/4, while American Motors slipped/8 to 9^.

The NYSEs composite index rose .02 to 95.64. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .58 at 470.53.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 48.58 million shares at noontime, against 38.88 million at the same point Monday.

TUESDAY

7 00 p m - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

7:30 pm The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Associa tion, Inc will have its meetinK at the conference room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center 8:00 pm - Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 7:30 p.m - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N Warren St 7:30 p m. - Toughlove parents support group meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 pm. - Pitt County Alcohol ics Anonymous meets at A A HIdg , Farmvillehwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank i ;iO p m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 pm    REAL Crisis In

tervention meets 7:30 p m Winterville Jaycws meetat Jayceellut 8:00 p m. - Pitt (;ountv Al Anon Group meets at AA HIdg on Farmville hwy 8:00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen ' Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmvillehwy

NKW YOKK lAt'i

AMK Corp At)t)ll.abs Allis ( halm Alcoa Am Baker ArnBrands Amer ('an Am ( yan AinKamily Am Molors AmSland    ,,

Amer T4T Beal KixkI Belh SlMl Bomng Boise I'ascd Borden Biirlngl Ind CSX ( oil)

CarolwU

Celanese

Cenl Soya

Chainn Int

Chrysler

Coi.iCola

Col8 Calm

Comw Kdis

ConAgra

( onll Group

Ib'llaAirl

DowChem

dul'oni

Duke Iow

K.astnAirl.

Kasi Kiatak KalonCp Ksmark s Kxxon h'ireslone KlalowI.I Klalrogress KordMol k'or McKess Fuqua Ind G l'f; Corp GnDynam GenlKlect s (ien FochI Gen Mills Gen Molors Gen Tire Genularls Galacit G()drich GiKMlyear (trace Co GlNor Nek (ireyhounil Gulf Dll Uerculeslnc Honeywell HospiCp s Ing Band IBM

Inti Harv

Int la|Kr

Int Keel If

Int r&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanelxSvc

KrogerCo

laKkheed

Masonite n

McDrmInt n

Mead Corp

MmnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabi.scoBrd

Nat llislill

NorflkSou

OlinCp

Dwenslll

I'l-nney .1C

iepsK 0

I'helps Dod

IhilipMorr

Ihillpslel

Iolaroid

IriHtGamb s

Uuaker Dal

ilCA

Kalslnl'ur

KepubAir

Kepublic Sll

Kevlon

Keynldind

KiM'kwelInt

KiM'kwel wl

Midday slacks High low I.ast

:'v 42G

4:1

lfi>, 16 s, 40'    :w'

I9'v l'- f)0'v Ml'. 4:t\    4:1    s,

49i 2.fs

Tl'y 43'.

16's, 40 19'y Mi'-, 43'v 49 Is 49'

23'

:i4',    :i4'-

64 >.    64'

iS's 2.S 44 s, 43',

42'

S4-:\V.

6666 >, 22'1.    22'y

2:1

9'.

:t4',

64'.

27,

2.6

44'v

42'.

M,

:17',

MARGARET REGISTER

Supervisor Will Retire

Pitt County Supervisor of Elections Margaret Register will retire June 30 after lO'/ years in which she has implemented major changes in the election process.

Margaret W. Hardee has been appointed by the Board of Elections to replace Miss Register. She has already begun training for the office she will occupy July 1.

Miss Register is a Greenville native who has always lived here. Prior to becoming elections supervisor, she was employed many years by Wachovia Bank.

Mrs. Hardee is also a Pitt County native. She was employed many years as a legal assistant to the late W.W. Speight and recently was international sales representative for Overtons Competition Skis here.

64'4

644

64'4

ir>>.

15'4

15.

26

26'V

26.

29'7

51

28'v

29'

.50'.

22'4

-lU M

22'.

22'4

K(Wt Town SlRegisCp

27'v

27'v

'27',

261.

26'4

26'4 26.

34'

:i3.

.14

26.

26'4

Scotl lap4T

24 9,

23+4

24'.,

43'4

42'.

43

SealdPow

50'v

1 509

50',

46'4

4.5'4

45'4

SearsK(eb

409

40'.

40',

:t4'),

33'v

:I4

.Shaklee

70'v

70

70',

46'

47'4

48

.Skyline Cp Sony ( orp Southern Co

289

29'v

299

22.

22'N

22',

15'

15

15'

9'>,

9'v

9'v

15

159

15+4

73'

72'4

73'

.Sperry Cp

38',

38',

38'.4

44'.

44'.

44'.

SldOiCal

36'.

.'15'4

.36

74'v

74'

74'v

StdOilInd

46'.

469

469

14

:L3.

:i4

StdDilOh

459

459

45',

2I'4

21

2I'4

Sleven.s JP

23',

23

23'

:i5.

:I5'4

:i5'.

TKW Inc

77'v

76+4

77',

19',

19

19',

Texaco Inc

:>4 9

:14

34

55

;>4'v

55',

TexKastn

55

.549

54+4

4''

48 9,

48 9,

CMC Ind

119

119

119

6:i' 4

6(1

63

l.'n Camp

80',

79+4

80',

43'v

43'4

439,

Cn Carbide

71+4

70'

719

55'4

54.

55'.

llniroyal

14

13+4

14

55'

M4

55'.

l)S Steel

25'

24.

2.5

43S.

43

439,

Unocal

:m.

.349

:149

55

55

55

Wachov Cp

41+4

41+4

41+4

7t\

70

71

WalMart

819

809

809

;t5'.

'34.

35'v

WestPtPep Westgh M

46',

46',

46',

43'v

439.

43 9,

50'v

.50',

509

29'V

29'

29'9,

Weyerhsr

:i8'.

37

38',

4I'4

41'*

41',

WtnnUix

54.

54'v

54

'.Cl (,

Wixilworlh

35'.

:t4+.

34,

499,

49'

49'

Wrigley

529

.529

529

45',

45'4

45',

Xerox Cp

47'

46',

46,

25\

;i7s.

'25',

:i6's,

25-9. 37 9,

;i8'4

:i8'4

:i8'4

hollowing are selected 1!

a m

stock

116'.

116

116.

market quotations

49'4

51'v

49'4 51

49S

51'v

A.shland prC Burroughs

41'v

56

117.

117

117.

Carolina Power & Light

22',

9+4

9'*,

9+.

Collins & Aikman

35.

55

55' 4

5.5,

Connor

27+4

35 9,

:L5',

:i5'

Duke

22',

18+4,

38'v,

38's

Katun

44'

:i4'9,

20'.,

17+4

:i8>4

:m'4

20'v

I7'4

38

34 9. 209 I7'4 38

Kekerds

Kxxon

h'leldcrest

28+4

35+4

1199,

119

119

Halteras

159

50'

50'-v

50.

Hilton

55+4

219,

21'.

21'.

Jefferson

:i4'.

:io.

:I09.

:io.

Deere

;i7

Hit'.

87

87',

Ixiwe's

28.

29 9,

29'.

29',

McDonald's

64',

83

82'v

82.

McCraw

'

449

28'v

28 9,

28 9.

Piedmont

3.5.

:i)i'4

:io+,

M', 31',

35'4

;18'4

:i8*.

:'v

549 31'v 35'

Pizra Inn

13

:io 549. 31'v

;i5

PAD

TRW, Inc CniledTel

.54',

77.

23

609,

60'.

60',

Dominion He.suurces

219

369,

36'9,

36 9,

Wachovia

41+4

:i0'4

29,

30',

OVKRTHKCOIINTKR

57+4

57'v

57'v

Aviation

28'

4 28',

3;i'v

:u'

;i3'4

Branch

23'v 24

299.

29'9,

299

l.iltleMinl

1 9

54+4

54'

.549

Planters Rank

18'

4 18+4

48.

48'v

48.

29',

29'

29',

23

22,

23

7'v

7'4

7',

23',

36',

23',

36'-.

49'.    49

r>    67',

'23',

;i6,

49

57",

29'y

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

Across From Pitt Co. Airport 752-6068

lust se To Belize The All New 14x76 Home With Paddle^Fan, A Frame Ceiling Beams And Brass Bed. With Every Day es.

Ask Reduction By $9 Million

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -The state Utilities Commissions Public Staff in testimony filed Monday said rates for basic local telephone service from Southern Bell should be reduced by $9 million.

The staff, which represents consumers in rate requests, said in a news release any increases should come from long-distance charges instead.

\Ne are pleased to announce that

JOHN BRADDY

is now associated with us in our

Greenville Office

as an Account Executive

Wheat

fkstSecurities

MEMBERS PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

For Sound Financil Advic9 Talk to Whaat First

200 West Third street Greenville, North Carolina 27835 919/758-8850 NC WATS 800/682-8576

By End Of Year?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An oral drug to combat herpes may be on the market by the end of the year. Burroughs Wellcome Co. officials said Monday.

"We have been working for some time on an oral form of acyclovir, which was approved last year in ointment and intravenous forms, said Mara Gabriel, a spokesman for the drug firm in Research Triangle Park between Raleigh and Durham.

"Clinical trials have been ongoing for quite some time, she said. Some data has been submitted to the Federal Food and Drug Administration, and the company hopes to introduce the drug by the end of 1983, she said.

Am article published April 21 in the New England Journal of Medicine was the first published study of the oral form of the drug, she said. The drug was tested on patients suffering initial outbreaks of herpes as well as recurrences, she said.

We are currently in the midst of studies to see whether it can be used prophylactically whether a regular dose can prevent outbreaks of herpes, she said.

The drug would be sold by prescription.

Acyclovir, which has been available in cream and intravenous forms, was first developed around 1974, she said.

Population Center Still A Quiet Town

obituary Column

DE SOTO, Mo. (AP) -Just a year ago an overgrown field near this southeastern Missouri town of 6,000 was proclaimed the center of population in the United States.

In a carnival-like atmosphere, politicians promised fame and fortune for the Jefferson County town named for the 16th-century Spanish explorer who discovered the Mississippi River. A four-inch copper disk was placed in a 10-acre tract near a grove of cedar trees to mark the spot established by the 1980 census.

The spot, according to the census bureau, was surrounded in all directions by an equal number of Americans.

But not much has happened to the area in the last year,

At first we had a lot of inquiry, but not lately, said Ron Watson, the towns acting mayor. "No economic good has really come of it.

Larry Hovis, one of the towns businessmen, agreed.

"When it first happened, there were T-shirts saying were the population center

More Women In High Tech Field

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Figures recently released by the U.S. Bureau of the Census show that the number of women entering high technology fields has greatly increased.

The newly published 1980 Equal Employment Opportunity figures show that 11 percent of the electrical and electronic engineers are women, compared to the 1970 mark of 2 percent.

In 1980, 3 percent of the workers in the engineering disciplines were women while in 1970, there were none among the 2,744 employees.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication of the William Pitt Masonic Lodge H 734, Wednesday at 7:30' p.m. All Master Masons and members are urged to attend.

D. W. Adams; W.M.

Thurston Wynne;

Secretary

and hats and pins and the whole bit, said Hovis. It kind of wore off .

Today, says City Manager Henry Rolfes: I see no perceptible effect - nothing at all.

With the money situation like it is, you cant do much, says Herman Koch, who with his brother Henry owns the field around the spot. They set the land aside and designated it Koch Park.

We try to keep it mowed off, and open the gates every morning so they can go down to see the marker, he said. Course now we have to lock the gates at night to keep out the pot smokers.

Henry Koch, director of the election division in Missouris secretary of state office, says the brothers still plan to build a sports complex in the area with bowling, miniature golf and catfish fishing from the stocked lake. Theres a need for that sort of thing down there, he says.

June Program Is Offered

The June offering of the Best Lunch Theater Ever of the Greenville Museum of Art will be presented at noon Wednesday at the museum, 802 South Evans Street.

Wednesdays program will be a reading by Jim Rivers from his poems. Rivers is the author of a volume of poems and has had poems published in a number of national magazines.

The event is open to the public at no charge. Those attending are encouraged to bring their lunches. Refreshments will be provided by the museum staff.

Revival Underway

Sycamore Chapel Church of Route 5, Greenville, is holding revival services through Friday beginning nightly at 7:30. The speaker for the week will be Rev. Anton T Wesley of Falkland.

Scheduled services include: Tuesday, Mothers night with music by Hayes Chapel Choir; Wednesday, Senior ushers night with music by St. Peters Choir; Thursday, Senior Choir night with music by Alice Clemons and the 3ts; Friday, young adult night.

Aodenoo

Mr. Donald Anderson, 31, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital as a result of injuries received in a automobile accident.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church with Dr. W.L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Anderson was a native of Greenville but was reared in New York. He graduated from Andrew Jackson High School and attended Queens College. He was employed as a corrections officer for the state of New York.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James

Improves The Old Mailbox

CLANTON, Ala. (AP) -Lynn Robinson went to the drawing board and designed a better mailbox - one that doesnt rust, dent or age like the traditional metal ones.

All he needs now is to find someone to manufacture it.

Robinson came up with the idea of his durable, clear plastic box after realizing most boxes he saw in front of houses were unsightly.

' The day I got the idea, I was riding along and suddenly realized that all the mailboxes I saw were either rusty, dented or only two or three letters of their name was visible, Robinson said in a recent interview,

My brain went into overdrive. I absolutely could not sleep for nights for designing and redesigning a new box. I would make sketches on whatever was handy no matter where I was. It drove my wife up the wall, he said. I decided to take every standard feature on the conventional mailbox and redesign it,

Some of its features include doors on each end "for safety, so you dont have to get out in the street to get your rnail, and flags mounted on top rather than on the side for better visibility.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 89. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 89 percent of your hot water needs.

Revival Begins

Revival services began Monday and will continue through Friday at New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Church inParmele.

The speaker for the week is Elder Dennis Wooten and services begin at 8 ni^tly.

A quarterly meeting will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday, followed by regular worship at 12 noon.

A 3 p.m. service will be held Sunday with the Rev. Franklin Smith, followed by a holy communion at 6 p.m.

BIBLE SCHOOL WINTERVILLE - Bible School will be held at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church June 20-24 at 6:45 p.m. Judy L. Williams will be the director.

Current Yield

MUIMCIPAL

BONDS

NTERESTISTAX FREE

INTEREST IS FREE OF All FEDERAL TAX MAY BE SUBJECT TO APPIICABLE STATE TAXES BONOS OFFERED IN S5000 DENOMINATIONS

I

I

I

I

I

%

NAME.

CITV_

Marion Bass Securities INVESTMENT BANKERS 134 Wind Chime Court P.O. Box 31288 Raleigh,.N.C. 27622 919-847-5514

___ADDRESS*___

_BUS    PH__  HOME    Ph

Member*-Notional Atteciotion of Se<uiilie> Oeolert ln< end

Toll Free (N.C.) 1-800-662-7201

Anderson of Greenville; two sisters, Joanne Franks and Rosemary Anderson, both of Queens Village, N.Y.; three brothers, James Anderson Jr. and Melvin Anderstm, both of Queens Village, N.Y. and Michael Anderson of Fort Hood, Texas.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hardee

Mr. Jasper E. Hardee, 80, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. His residence was Route 1, Box 57, Grimesland.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tom Hoogerland, pastor of Salem United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Hardee Family Cemetery near Greenville.

Mr. Hardee, a native of Pitt County, was a retired fanner and spent most of his life in the Grimesland Community.

Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Ethel Jones and Mrs. Leola Smith, both of Greenville, Mrs. Virginia Childs of Grimesland and Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. Kathleen Nobles, both of Portsmouth, Va.; and two brothers, Willie A. Hardee of Salisbury and Arden Hardee of Grimesland.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Ingalls

WASHINGTON - Miss Eva Mae Ingalls, 79, of Route 5, Greenville, died Monday in Beaufort County Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home here by the Rev. Walter Pollard. Burial will be in Jackson family cemetery, Route 5, Greenville.

Miss Ingalls was a

member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two brothers, L.J. Ingalls of Chocowinity and John G. Ingalls of Washington.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7:30-8:30 p.m. today.

Vandiford Mr. Matthew Daniel Van-'' diford Jr., 63, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. His residence was Route 1, Box 142, Vanceboro.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stanley Gibson, pastor of Timothy Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Vandiford was a native of Pitt County and q;)ent most of his life in the Clayroot Community. He was a retired fanner and a veteran of World War II, having served in the United States Army. He was a member of the Ormondsville FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Jones Vandiford; a daughter, Miss Gloria Ann Vandiford of the home; a son, Asa Daniel (Danny) Vandiford of Vanceboro; his mother, Mrs. Katie Davenport Vandiford of Farmville; nine sisters, Mrs. T.L. (Lib) Boyd of Grimesland, Mrs. Maggie V. Harper and Mrs. William (Barbara) Cannon, both of Greenville, Mrs. L.M. (Joyce) Cullipher of Ivor, Va., Mrs. F.L. (Dorothy) Chappelear and Mrs. Paul (Lou) Banta, both of Farmville, Mrs. James (Addie) Gatlin III of Goldsboro, Mrs. Lyman (Sandra) Jones of Kannapolis and Mrs. Mike (Kay) Kilpatrick of Robersonville; and two grandchildren.

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

I

Just learned six good reasons to invest my money through Edward D. Jones & Co.

1 U.S. SmmmM EuvmhH Imdi 4. IWurid Tu-Fm lana

10.65%    9.70%

s. Prifvrid SMn

2. FiWlI bNMW Tu-FrM MMldBillw*

To7;9k 12.00%

MLXMmiDTO lIMMdKEOMIIiHrMMntFli ImniiMaeriaCarMrSilMa O CAOy

12.50%    12.50%

"You can take advantage of todays high yields by investing your money where it will help you fight inflation and taxes.

Please call rne or drop by for more information. WssSinglston

THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1983

Valenzueila Mows Down Cincinnati,5-1

__________.... ... .L __ j m  j in thp piahth ;iffpr \ipkm

By The Associated Press

After a slow start this season, Fernando Valenzuela seems to have a grip on things again.

As of late, hes j'lst superb," said catcher Steve Yeager after handling the left-handers fifth straight victory, a 5-1 decision over the Cincinnati Reds Monday.

Valenzuela, winning his eighth game in 10 decisions, stopped the Reds on a sharp five-hitter, striking out six and walking but three in a thoroughly aggressive performance.

This time 1 stayed ahead of the hitters, Valenzuela said. For that reason, 1 was more successful today in protecting the lead.

Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh edged Montreal 4-3, Chica^ turned back New York 7-3, Philadelphia tripped St. Louis 6-2 and Houston blanked San Diego 2-0.

Valenzuela was virtually in control all the way, shutting out the Reds for six iimings

until Cesar Cedeno leadoff homer in the sevnlh.

"He has a tendency *to-get-himself in a little jam and pitch himself out of it, said Yeager of Valenzuela. "Early in the season, he got himself into jams and couldnt get out; he just lost it. But hes the old Valenzuela now.

Mike Marshall seems to have recovered his form, too. In a recent slump, the Dodger

outfielder hit a home run and singly to set up another score.

"Its been a while since Ive hit a home run and con-, tributed, Marshail said. Both hit^ay helped to get some runs. Thats what its all about.

Mar^alTs homer followed one by Yeager in the seventh

rig and gave Valenzuela a fcushionatthetime.

Pirates 4, Expos 3

Richie Hebner drove in the tying run with a pinch-hit double, then sewed the winning run on an error as Pittsburg rallied for three runs in the seventh inning to beat Montreal.

With the Pirates trailing 3-1,

Tony Pena singled with one out in the seventh off loser Bill Gullickson, 6-7, then scored on Dale Berras triple. Hebner hit for winner Rick Rhoden, j S, and doubled to kore Betra. Lee Lacy then hit a wildly hopping grounder which was mi^layed by third baseman Tim Wallach, allowing Hebner to score from second with the winning run.

Rhoden, breaking a personal three-game losing streak, gave up eight hits and three runs before giving way to Kent Tekulve, who worked the final two innings for is fifth save of the seasonSand 25th career save against Montreal.

Cubs7,Mets3

Jay Johnstone had a pair of

4

Upshaw Tackles New Duties

As NFLPA Executive Director

CHICAGO (AP) - Gene Upshaw, who made a name for himself clearing a path for Raider running backs, now lines up against National Football League ownership as the new executive director of the NFL Players Association.

Upshaw, a 16-year NFL veteran and long-time union officer, was named Monday to succeed Ed Garvey, and promised to continue the militancy with which Garvey single-handedly turned a disorganized and once-passive union into an effective bargaining agent.

I still believe the players are solid, said Upshaw. "What happened throughout the 57-day strike is that we became a union. Hopefully, we will build on that in the future.

Upshaw, who had served as union president during the strike last season, opened his tenure with a salute to Garvey, 43, who resigned last Friday to become deputy attorney general of Wisconsin.

The strike left a bitter taste in a lot of peoples mouths -

even today, said Upshaw. And at times a lot of players questioned the knowledge and dedication of Ed Garvey. But history will bear out his success. He put this organization on the map.

Asked whether moving up to the unions top job would require him to soften his militant image to facilitate dealing with the leagues owners, Upshaw responded: Im 6-foot-6, 250 pounds, big, strong and black. My image portrays that.

Invaders Rally For Win Over Denver

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Coach John Ralston told his Oakland Invaders defensive unit at the two-minute warning break that victory was just one more big effort away.

On the sidelines, he told some of us, We need a big play now. Everybody was geared up, linebacker David Shaw said.

Just following orders, Shaw tackled Denver running back Harry Sydney and forced a fumble. Defensive tackle Dupre Marshall fell on the loose ball at the Oakland 6-yard line with 1:54 remaining and the Invaders pulled out an important 16-10 United States Football League victory Monday night.

The Oakland offense produced an 80-yard touchdown play, on Fred Besanas pass to running back Jerry Aldridge, and Kevin Shea kicked three field goals. But the defense carried most of the load, with plays including a blocked punt and a pass interception.

On the last big play, Marshall fell on the fumbled ball as it rolled toward the right sideline. Sydney insisted, He didnt have hold of the

ball until he was about a foot out of bounds.

Marshall said, All the Denver players were saying that. What do you expect them to say? They lost.

1 just dove for the ball and heard whistles blow. 1 didnt see where the ball was. 1 just got up, ran to the sidelines, and cheered.

He cheered a victory, the Invaders third straight, which gave the team an 8-7 record and the lead over Los Angeles, 7-8, and Denver, 6-9, in the Pacific Division race.

The Gold, in losing for the first time in three games under Coach Craig Morton, got an excellent passing performance from Craig Penrose, the recently signed quarterback making his first USFL start. Penrose hit on 21 of 27 attempts for 244 yards and one touchdown, 16 yards to Johnnie Dirden in the final period.

Our receivers made every grab possible, Penrose said. Its just too bad for the team that we fought as hard as we did tonight and came up short.

Edwards Leaves ECU

V

For Indiana State

Speculation of the departure from East Carolina University of basketball player Johnny Edwards, a center who averaged 18.6 points and 8.4 rebounds per game the Pirates, ended with the announcement Monday that he is transferring to Indiana State University.

Edwards led East Carolina, located in Greenville, N.C., in blocked shots with 23 and in steals, capturing 42 during his freshman season.

NCAA/rules require he sit out the upconyng season, but Edwards probably will be a starting forward for Indiana State during the 1984-85 season, Schellhase said.

Edwards made the all-state team three times while playing at Laurinburg Institute, a preparatory school in Charlotte, N.C. He averaged 44 points and 16 rebounds per

game during his senior year at Laurinburg.

The 6-foot-6 225-pound freshman will enter Indiana State this fall with three years eligibility remaining.

Were extremely happy to have Johnny in our program, Coach Dave Shellhase said. He is a proven Division One player and can help us i in areas such as rebounding and scoring.

Edwards started in 26 of 29 ECU games and led the team in scoring 25 times as freshman.

Hes got a year to sit out and get his school work down, said ECU Coach Charlie Harrison. 1 really think that might have been the best decision Johnnie could have made at the time.

(Edwards decision) has been known to me and my staff since March, he added

run-scoring doubles, Keith Moreland drove in another pair with a two-base hit, and Bill Buckner hit a solo home run as Chicago beat New York for the Cubs lOth win in 12 games.

Steve Trout, 5-6, was the winner with late relief help He was lifted after pinch hitter Mark Bradley opened the seventh inning with a homer, his second fthe season. Mike Proly and Craig Lefferts finished up, with Lefferts recording his first save Loser Mike Torrez, 2-8. pitched 4 2-3 inning, allowing four runs, two of them eamedv while giving u seven hits, striking out three and walking one.

Phillies 6, Cardinals 2 Von Hayes rapped a two-run double and scored on Bob Demiers two-base hit to key a three-run uprising after two were out in the fourth inning, leading Philadelphia over St. Louis. The loss was the eighth ip 11 contests for the reeling Cardinals.

Trailing 1-0 at the start of the fourth, the Phillies erupted in the fourth after Cardinal left-hander Dave LaPoint, 4-3, got the first two batters.

Tony Perez triggered the rally with a single and stopped at second on Bo Diazs single, one of four hits for him in the game. Hayes then doubled and scored when Dernier lashed another double, giving the Phillies a 3-1 lead and their eventual winning run.

Philadelphia right-hander Marty Bystrom, 1-3, was the winner -vith relief help from Willie Hernandez over the final three innings.

The RBIs by Hayes in the third inning were only the fifth and sixth in 34 games for the player who cost the Phillies five players in a winter trade with Cleveland.

Weve taken a lot of heat for trading five ballplayers for him, said Phillies Manager Pat Corrales. Hes starting to make his presence felt Our fans wanted instant results Now theyre starting td see that Von Hayes is capable Astros 2, Padres 0 Joe Niekro and Frank DiPino combined on a three-

Pitt Co. legion Granted Forfeit

EDENTON - Pitt County American Legion Post 39 recorded a forfeit win over Edenton Monday when the umpires failed to show up for the contest.

The game had originally been scheduled for Sunday, and it was Edentons respon sibility to notify the officials.

Pitt County, now 6-1 on the season, hosts Wilson tonight at 8 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School.

Faidley Signs ECU Golf Grant

Ginn Homer Leads Snow Hill. 10-7

Sports Calendar

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

Today Sports Baseball Prep l,eague Hendrix & Dail vs. Garris-Evans Shop Cze Foodland vs. First Slate Bank

American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (8 p.m ) Snow Hill at Goldsboro (8 p.m ) Little League Jaycees vs. Kiwanis Wellcome vs Exchange SoftbaU Co-Ed League Bill's Goodies vs Ervin's Church League St James vs. Arlington Street Trinity vs Mt Pleasant Jarvis vs Maranatha First Pentecostal vs. First Pre-

Federal Sportsworld vs. Lions

American Legion :ky N

Pitt County at Rocky Mount (8

p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cola Pepsi Cola vs. Wachovia Bank SoObaU City League California Concepts vs. Airborne J A 'svs PTA Ormond's vs. Pantana Bob's Subway vs. Metal Craft Industrial League TRW vs. Cox Armature Wachovia Bank vs. CIS Carolina Leaf vs. Burroughs-WellcomeiZ

SNOW HILL - Jeff Ginn ripped a two-run homer in the fourth to propel Snow Hill to a 10-7 victory over Rocky Mount in Eastern League American Legion baseball Monday.

Steve Sides flapped four hits in five trips to the plate for Snow Hill, while Ginn, Mike Sullivan and Tommy Goff contributed two hits each. Richie Chase recorded the win on the mound for Snow Hill.

Neal Avent led Rocky Mount with three hits in five trips to the plate, with Marshall White, Barry Butler and Hank Jones had two hits apiece. Danny Isbell slammed a leadoff homer in the top of the fourth.

Rocky Mount jumped out to a 4-2 lead after the opening frame, but Snow Hill bounced back with four runs in the

bottom of the second for a 6-4 advantage. Isbells homer trimmed the margin to 6-5 before Ginn put the game out of reach.

Rocky Mount plated a pair of runs in the eighth but fell short in its rally effort.

Snow Hill, now 3-1 on the season, travels to Wayne County tonight.

RockyMount .WO 100 020- 7 12 2

Snow HiU. 241 201 OOx-10 12 2

John Faidley of Myrtle Beach, S.C., has signed a grant-in-aid to play golf with East Carolina University, the first signee this spring for coach Jerry Lee He played at Socastee High School under coach Rich Agle. A one-handicapper, Faidley was his teams most valuable player.

Faidley finished in the top 10 in the nine major junior championships he entered in 1983, including a sixth-place finish in the Carolinas Juniors Championships in Monroe John is just an outstanding young man, said Lee We are pleased to be getting a very fine student as well as a very fine golfer John has the potential to be an excellant college golfer.

Godwin. Naylor i5i, Drake (8) and While; Chase, Davis (8) and

Frederick

Save UpTo*400 OnALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN MOWERS

iW-IIIIW

mortal Or. 752;4122

Junior League

Starts June 16 at 1 p.m. Boys & Girls Ages 8-14

Call For

Details

758-1820

PUTT-PUTT

Enforcers vs. Empire Brushes 41 Fire Fighters vs. Belvoir

sbyterian Oakmont vs Immanuel

Unity vs. Faith Blackjack vs Memorial

Peoples vs. Church of God Wednesdays Sports BaaaU

Little League Carroll A Associates vs. i First

Coca-Cola vs. Burroughs-Wellcomeri Pitt Memorial vs. East Carolina

I2

Grady White vs Public Works Women's League Prep Shirt vs PTA Wachovia Bank vs. Greenville Travel

Fred Webb vs Copper KetUe Players Retreat vs. Pitt Memorial

Laymens Fellowship Breakfast

Dr. Edgar S. (Dick) Douglas, A Greenville Gynecologist And Obstetrician, Will Share His Personal Testimony And

Will Answer These Two Questions:

1. How 1 Came To Know Jesus Christ As My Lord And Saviour.

2. What Jesus Is Doing In My Life

MODEL C-22

4-WHEEL 211/2 INCH CUT

mOHWHEEL

POWER MOWERS

AaltablAt

mnn^MNiu

MWHtal Dr. 792-4122

Time: 8:00 To 9:00 A.M.

Date: Saturday, June 18,1983 Place: Trinity F.W.B. Fellowship Building Greenville Boulevard (264 By Pass East) At Golden Road

BreaklMt Will Be Servad

(Yes. The Blueberry Muffins Will Be Served Again)

Laymens Fellowship Breakfast Is A Non-Denominational Christian Association

hitter and Dickie Thon and Ray Knight each knocked in a run as Houston blanked San Diego

Niekro, 4-5, yielded only a ground-rule double to Luis Salazar through the first seven innings, retiring 17 men in a row during one stretch Padres starter Dave Dravecky, 94, failed in his bid to become the first lO-game winner In the major leagues this season

The Astros took a l-O lead in the first inning on a one-out single by Thon. Houston made it 2-0 in the fourth when Jose Cruz walked, stole second and came home on Knights dou ble

DiPino came in with one out

in the eighth after Niekro surrendered pinch-hit singles to Tim Flannery and Ruppert Jones and retired the final five batters for his fifth save.

Ive been getting ahead in the count and Ive been faring pretty well," Niekro said. When 1 don't walk many batters, 1 don't have to worry as much about keeping them from stealing bases Thai's a concern for any knuckleball pitcher "

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

l13Qrand Av.. Phon* 7S8-122S Adjacanl To

CollogoVlow    Ptrklng    In    Front"

Cloanort

on.-Frt M

bidlyV

for men

rriiur(.

Summei Suits............

90

Summer Sportcoats........

Ultra-Sueide Sportcoats. .    .    20%

^    90%

Summer Dress Trousers.........../U

90%

Men's Summer Sports Trousers .....

Mens Dress Shirts.. . . .............25%

Mens Sportshirts.... ........ 20%

oc;.

Mens Swimwear ............../U

MensShorts  ..............20%

(.-up ,1    9 ^

Mens Neckwear.................

Mot's Belts  ..............25%

Mot's Shoes...............2550%

'.H

like nnolhei men k -.lo'e

for rneo

,ipen n.qh.th i:it: 0 lift

Pm Plaza

Alletatiiin Lh.mK-' (" Sulv itiiii'

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softboll

Industrial

WNCT TV...........000 002 0-2

Burrou^sWell 1    000 050 x-5

Leading hitters: W-Steve Moazed 2-3 (HR), Port Wilson 2-3, Ray Higdon 2-3; B-C Hill 3-3, Gatlin 3-3, S Baker 2 2

Union Carbide.........030    059-17

Grady White...........300    000- 3

Leading hitters: U-Greg Watkins 2-3, Joe Luffred 3-4; G-Bobby Moore 2.3, Allen Coburn 2-3, Doug Gomes 2-3

Public Works    140    010    4-10

TRW    220    010    4- 9

Leading hitters: P    David

Phillips 2 2, Jeffrey Darnels 3-4; T Mack Roebuck 4 4, Bobby Daniels 4-4

Knforcers........-000    100    3 4

KCI I...........010    024    X 7

Leading hitters KN .Nichols 3 4. KCl'-Carl Hartsfield 2 3, Dennis Johnson 3-3

GUC .    no    (KX)    2 4

Vermont Am    030    351    x    12

l,eading hitters G Wayne .Mayo 23, Larry Lewis 23; V .Steve McLawhorn 3 3, Stan Johnson .3-4

Fire Fighters    :12    201 16

PCMH...... lOO    000 I

Leading hitters F Robert Cog gins .3-4, Linwood Owens 3-4

Umpire 2    200    .525    7    21

Belvoir    001    110    4    7

Leading hitlers K Stuart Langley 3 5. Bobby U*ggett 2-4;

B Linnie !M(Kire 3-4, Darrell ('ox

2 4

Carolina Leaf    405    46    19

K(r2    (MX)    01    I

Leading hitlers (' Jimmy Bond

3 4, Willie    Harris .3 3, KCI    Carl

Kodsbaugh 2 2

Ladies

Wachovia    iXK)    lO    I

Players Ret real    743    3x    17

Leading hitlers P .Mel Ham 4 4 i2HKi,('indy(iimhle2 2

Prep.shirl    000    01    I

CopperKeltle    715    4x    17

Leading hilters (' Zelma Parker 4 4 iHKi. Tonya Hanlson 3 3

PTA    002    200    0-4

PCMH............. 002    000    0-2

Leading hitters- PTA-Helena Barnhill 2-3, Nancy Harry 2-2; PCMH-Jean Folston 2-2.

Greenville Travel    .430    101    0-9

Burrou^s Well...... 100    200    03

Leading hitters: G-Jennifer Counterman 34, I>esley Ball 2-4 (HR); B-Mary .Moore 3-3, L Langley 2-2

City

Liberty........... 003    000    0-3

Pair    400    405    x-13

Leading hitters L-Lee Latham

2-2. Garry Cox 2-3; P-Mike Mills

3-3. Jack Richardson 3-3.

J A s    766    21-22

Pantana's    000    00-0

Leading hitters: J-George Campbell 4-4 Eddie Vincent 3-3; P Tim Wright 2-3.

Airtiorne     010    01- 2

Whittington    21(13)    01-17

Leading hitters W Terry Lov-ick 3 4

Jimmy's66 ....... Oil 202 4-10

Sunny side.    020 320 x- 7

Leading hitters: J-Mike Conger 4 4, Fred Hill .3-4

iHooton4-2). (Ill Houston (Knepper 2-ti at San Fran-cIscoiKrukowM). ini

Wedneiday'I Garnet Houston at San Francisco Chicago at New York, mi Montreal at Pittstwrgh. (ni Philadelphia at St. Louis. (n i Cincinnati at San Diego, i n i Atlanta at Los Angeles. (n i

Baltimore

Detroit

Toronto

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Cleveland

California

Texas

Kansas City

Oakland

Chicago

Seattle

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct

36    24    600

32    26

31    26

29    28

29    29

28    29

WEST DIVISION

34    26

30    27

28 26 30    29

27    32

25    38

24

552

544

509

500

491

448

GB

3

3N

5N

6

6',

9

Monday's Gamet

vYo

397 lO'-s 393 lO'i

Baseball Stan^nfs

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

.SI Diuis Montreal Philadelphia Chu ago

EA.ST DIVISION

W L Pet

29 26    527

2* 27    .509

Pitlshurgh York

672 627 (8 492 !()'/

m 12

4:i:i 14

26 26 27    :l

22 :12

New York    21    35

WEST DIVISION

I ai.s Angeles    19    19

Allania    :!7    22

.Sao Kraneisro    :10    29

Houston    III    :il

Sanlliego    27    :il

Cirieiniiali    26    :t4

Monday's Games I/IS Angeles I Cincinnali I Chicago 7, New York 3 Pitlsburgti 4 Montreal 3 Philadelphia6, SI l.ouis2 Houston 2, Sail Diego 0 (lolv games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Chicago Kulhven 3 4i at New York ' I.Miih 4 2c ini Montreal iltogers 7 3i at Piltshurgh I McWilliams? 3c'm Philadelphia 'Hudson 031 at SI Diuis ' Andujar .3 Ki 'III Ciniinnali 'Herenyi 4 6i at San Diego 'Hawkins I 4i. 'ii'

Allanta 'McMurlrv 7 2i al lais Angeles

develando. New York 0 Baltimore.3. Milwaukee?

California?. Chicago 4 .Minnesota 9. Kansas City 4 Texas 5. .Seattle?

Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Oakland iUnderwood 4 2i at Toronto 'Clancy 5-5i, (ni .New York CShirley 2 4i at Cleveland I Sorensen 2-61. ini Boston 'Brown 4 3i al Detroit iPetry 6 31, ini

Baltimore 'Davis 4 3i at Milwaukee (WaitsO 11. <n>

California 'John 62i al Chicago 'Ban ni.ster? 7i. ini Kansas City 'Creel Oli al Minnesota 'Williams? 7). ini Seattle 'Beattie 4 3i at Texas 'Hough 3-6), 'ni

Wednesday's Garnet

Baltimore at Milwaukee Oakland al Toronto. <ni Boston at Detroit, ini NewYorkalCleveland.ini California al Chicago, mi Kansas City al Minnesota, 'ni .Seattle at Texas, mi

League Leaders__

By The Associated Preu NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING '130 al batsi McGee. St I.0U1S,    .135,    Hendrick.    St l/iuis,    330,

Ilawson.    Montreal, 329,    Madlock,    Pit

326

vey,

.San Diego. 46.'Evans. San Francisco. 42. Horner. Atlanta. 41 l^eMaster, San Krani iM'o, :I6. Kaines. Montreal, :i6 KKI Murohy. Atlanta. 51. Hendrick. St Louis. 4(>. Dawson. .Montreal. 40:' Garner Houston. 40, T Kennedy. .San Diego, :i9

HITS    Thon,    Houston.    78 Dawson.

IMonlreal    75    Murphy.    Atlanta.    70.

Garvey, .'san Diego, 68 Oliver, Montreal. 68 It Ramirez. Atlanta 68 DOl BI.KS Dawvin, Montreal. 17 .1 Kay Pill.sburgh. 16 J Cruz, Hou.sliin.

Istiurgh. :i26. Murphy. Atlanta. :

RI'NS .Murphy, Atlanta. 54. Garvey

Club Champions

Jim Hillard won the mens championship and Lynn Roloff the womens in competition held this weekend at Brook Valley Country

Club. Pictured from Ijeft are: mens runner-up Whitney Miller II, womens runner-up Susan Corbett, Roloff and Hillard. (Reflector photo)

Area Youth Baseball

Little League Union Carbide ...

10

Optimist..........1

Paul Powers slammed a pair of homers including a grand slam in the fourth to lead Union Carbide to a 10-1 romp over Optimist Monday in North State Little League baseball Winning pitcher Andre Hopkins allowed just four hits, two by Nelson (Jalloway, in recording the win for Union Carbide Brian I'oust ripped a pair of doubles for Union Carbide, while Bill Torcott and Mike Fletcher had a pair of hits each.

Two-out singles by Martin Anderson and Andre Hopkins along with consecutive doubles by Fletcher and Poust put three runs on the board of Union in the second inning.

Moose...........10

Pepsi-Cola ....2

Winning pitcher Wesley Jackson struck out 14 batters and gave up four hits to lead Moose to a 14-2 romp over Pepsi in Tar Heel Little League baseball Monday.

Allen Speight paced Moose with three hits, including a double, in four trips to the plate.

Chris Fuqua had three hits for Pepsi Moose look a 2-1 lead after two innings, then plated five in the third and three more in the fourth to put the game out of reach.

Darren Bullock doubled in the third to drive in Andy Everett, Chris Christopher and Jackson.

Boba RulblaoflMt

Evrtt't.........5

Ppti-Cola >2

Pjepii-Cola rallted for a pair

of runs in the sixth inning but fell short as Kverettes Pest Control recorded a 5-2 victory Monday in Babe Ruth Uague baseball action.

Winning pitcher Tim West allowed just four hits while going the distance on the mound for Everettes, while Robbie Ehrmann led the offense with a pair of hits in three trips to the plate.

Axel Smith and Ue Lewis singled to open the game, and an error on a grounder fly ball by Ehrmann allowed Everettes to take the lead. A single by Derek Leupon set the score at :t-0.

Everettes added a run in the second and another in the third before Pepsi got on the board in the sixth.

Planters..........14

Brown-Wood.......0

Rodney Harris fired a two-hitter and Eric Jarman slapped a pair of hits to lead ' Planters Bank to a 14-0 romp over Brown-Wood Monday in Babe Ruth League baseball.

Jimmy Gillanan and Jason Galloway walked with two out in the second, and Eric Jarman followed with a single to put Planters on the board. Planters scored three in the second and added seven more in the third to put the game out of reach.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758 - 1177

Pitt Babe Ruth

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

Grifton............1

HOLLYWOOD - Chicod plated four runs in the third inning as winning pitcher Mike Elks singled home the winning run to give Chicod an 11-1 win over Grifton in Pitt County Babe Ruth League baseball Monday.

Shane Adams led Chicod at the plate with a 2-2 performance, while Elks and Stevie Haddock went 2-3.

Chicod took a I-O lead in the first inning only to have Grifton knot the score in the top of the third. Chicod added six more runs in the fourth frame to put the game out of reach.

Salem Wins Putt

Salem Methodist upset Jarvis Memorial and Farmville Presbyterian with a score of 303.

Jarvis was second at 315 while Farmville came in third with a 330.

Ray Taft carded a 65 and Jeff Taft a 70 to lead Salem Methodist.

15, Garvey, San Diego, 15. Oliver, Montreal, 15 TRIPLES Moreno, Houston. 7, Daws4>n, Montreal. 5. Washington. AtlanU, 5.6 are tied with 4 HOME RUNS Murphy. AUanU. 17; Evans. San Francisco. 15 Guerrero. Loa Angeles. 13, Foster. New York. 12; Schmidt, Phtladei^ia. I2 STOLEN BASES Wilson, New York, 22, S Sax, Los Angeles. 21. Lacy, Pit tsiMirgh. 18. LeMaster. San Francisco. 18. Nforeno. Houston. 18, Redus. Cincinnati 18

PITCHING (5 deciiions) P Perez, Atlanta. 8-1. 889. 2 88: A Pena. Los Angeles. 5-1, 833. 2 32. Montefusco, San Diego. 5-1.    833.    580. Stewart. Los

A^les. 5-1. 833. I 69. 6 are tied with

STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia, tot. Soto. CiAcinnati. 88. McWilliams. Pittsburg. 78; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 69. Rogers. Montreal. 68 SAVES Lavelle. San Francisco. 9, Le Smith. Chicago. 9. Bedrosian. Atlanta. 8. Forster. Atlanta. 8. 4 are tied with?

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (130 at bats) Carew, California. 411. Boggs. Boston. 375. Brett. Kansas City. xS. McRae. Kansas Ci^, 3.38. Thornton. Cleveland. 331 HUNS Caslino. Minnesota. 44 Ripken. Baltimore. 43. Brett. Kansas City. 41. E Murray. Baltimore. 41. Sample. Texas,

RBI Kittle. Chicago. 45. Ward. Minnesota 44, Hrbek Minnesota. 40 Brett, Kansas City. 39, DeCinces, California. 39, Wmfield, New York, 39 HITS Carew, California, 85. Castino. .Minnesota. 80; Boggs. Boston. 78 Whitaker. Detroit. 71. Simmons. Milwaukee. 69. Ward. Minnesota. 69. Yount. Milwaukee. 69 DOUBLES Hrbek, Minnesota. 20. McRae. Kansas City, 20, Boggs. Boston. 19. B Bell, Texas, 17; FordiBallimore, 17 Parrish, Detroit. 17 TRIPLES C Moore, Milwaukee, 5. G Wilson, Detroit. 5: Herndon. Detroit, 5, Winfield, New York, 5. 7 are lied with 4 HOME RUNS DeCinces, California, 14 Kittle, (Jiicago. 14, Lynn, California. 13, Rice, Boston, 13, Armas. Boston. 12, Brett, Kansas (^ity. 12, Winfield. New York, 12

STOLEN BASES J Cruz. .Seattle. 33, Wilson. Kansa.s City. 29. R Henderson. Oakland. 23, R Law, Chicago, 23 Sam pie Texas. 21

TANK 9FNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Tht coniiwvrsiel liarttik

refu^ wrthariobecenity that t 42-yMr^old^od^ cboU teacher bad ntvr

beard beibr* in Ills life. .

PITCHING <5 decisions) Flanagan Baltimore. 6-0. 1 000 . 2 72: Kison California, 6-1,    857, 3 23, Koosman,

Chicago, 5-1. 833, 3 83. R L Jackson. Toronto 4-1, 800, 4 25: Schrom, Min nesota. 4 1. 800. 4 09. Splittorff. Kansas City. 4 1. 800. 3 86. Whitehouse. Mm nesota 4 1, 800.2 70 STRIKEOUTS Stieb, Toronto. 85, Blyleven, Cleveland, 78. Morns, Detroit, 71, Wilcox. Detroit, 60, Sutton, Milwaukee. 59. Tudor. Boston. .59 SAVES Quisenberry. Kansas City, 16, Caudill, Seattle. 13, Stanley. Boston, it; l.opez. Detroit, 9, T rtinez, Baltimore. 9

USFL Standings

By The AtOocUted Pr

AUtntlc W    L    T    Pet    PF    PA

Philadelphia    13    2    0    867    322    167

Boston    9    6    0    600    325    290

New Jersey    4    II    0    267    263    376

Washington    2    13    0    133    223    380

Central

Chicago    10    5    0    667    377    216

Tampa Bay    10    5    O    667    303    302

Michigan    9    6    0    600    357    286

Birmingham    8    7    O    .533    290    249

Paclflc

Uakland    8    7    0    533    289    258

Los Angeles    7    8    0    467    241    308

Denver    6    9    0    400    215    251

Arizona    4    II    0    267    234    356

Saturday't Games Birmingham 31. Boston 19 Washington 18, Arizona 11 Sunday s Games Chicago 31. Tam Bay 8 Philaokelphia 23. New Jersey 9 Michigan 42, Los Angeles 17

Mondays Game

Oakland 16. Denver 10

Friday, June 17

Chicago at Birmingham, in)

Arizona at Denver, (ni

l>os Angeles at New Jersev, in) .

Sunday, June 19

Tampa Bay at Boston

Monday, June

Washington al Michigan. i n i

Oakland at Philadelphia.' n i

Transactions

By The Aaaociated Press BASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND INDIA.NS- Signed Vin Martelli, third baseman KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed George Brett, third baseman, on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to June 8

National League

NEW YORK METS-Named Bill IVIonboquelte pitching coach ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Acquired Floyd Rayford, infielder-oulfielder. from the Baltimore Orioles for a player to be named later

FOOTBALL NaUonal Football League

LOS ANGELES RAlDERS^Acqulred Tim Wilson, running back, from the Houston Oilers in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed

Roger Craig, running back, to a senes of four one-year contracts Untied States Football SA.N DIEGO-Named Sid Gilman general manager and director of football operations of the new franchise HOCKEY National Hockey Leaue MONTREAL CANAT)IEIW-Named Claude Ruel director of player personnel. Announced the hiring of Roger Roy as a scout

American Hockey League

NOVA SCOTIA VOYAGEUK-Named Andre Boudrias assistant coach.

College

WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY-Named Karen Harden women's basket ball coach

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Presa Carolina League

Winston-Salem 10. Salem 4 Hagerstown 10, Durham 5

Ripkin, Martinez Lift Baltimore

By The Associated Press

Cal Ripken Jr. got revenge and put Baltimore in front. Tippy Martinez made a perfect pitch and kept the Orioles ahead.

Ripken crashed a three-run homer in the third inning and then Martinez escaped a ninth-inning jam as the Orioles got past the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2 Monday night.

Ripkens homer, his 10th of the year, came in the third inning off hard-luck loser Don Sutton, who hasnt won since May 1 and saw his record dip to 4-4 despite a six-hitter,

"Sutton struck me out thfee times in our series last week, Ripken said, "I wanted to even the score. It made me a little more determined.

In other American League games, Cleveland routed New York 9-0, California tripped Chicago 7-4, Minnesota trounced Kansas City 9-4 and Texas beat Seattle 5-2.

Martinez, who relieved in the eighth inning and pitched out of a two-on, none-out threat, took a 3-1 lead into the ninth. But Paul Molitor belted his fifth homer to lead off the inning and, one out later, Robin Yount singled and went to third on Cecil Coopers single.

That brought up Ted Simmons. who had already stranded six baserunners.

"Simmons is one of the best hitters in the league, but Im a breaking ball pitcher and if Im going to get beat by him, its going to be with the breaking ball, Martinez said.

The reliever induced Simmons to hit a grounder to shortstop Ripken, who tossed to second baseman Lenn Sakata, who relayed the ball to Eddie Murray to complete a game-ending double play.

I got it right where 1 wanted it, said Martinez after earning his ninth save.

The victory was Baltimores 10th in 12 games. The Orioles have now beaten the Brewers 13 out of 17 in the last two seasons.

Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn was powerless to do

GTATops Kinston

KINSTON - The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Kinston Tennis Club 9-0. Summary:

Nelson Staton (t I d Ricky Cooper, 6-1, 6-3

Bobby Short (t) d. Dwayne Canady,

6-2,6-4

Marvin Hardy (G) d Levi Rasberry.

6-0,6-1

Ben Johnson (Gi d. Wilbert Pope, 64),

6-3

lieon Johnson (Gi d Garland Walker,

6-3,64)

(iraylin Johnson (Gl d David Brown, 64), 6-2.

B Johnson Short (G) d. Cooper Canady, 6-4,61 L Johnson Staton iG) d. Walter Besl-Leon Brown. 64), 6-0 G Johnson-Hardy (G) d Lisa Max well-Gooding.64.63.

Available At

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Or. 752-4122

anything as the Brewers left 12 runners on base, including six on third base and three on second,

It was frustrating with ail those opportunities. Thats the way its been' lately with Sutton pitching, Kuenn said, Sutton wasnt nearly as disappointed with his pitch to Ripken as was with what he threw to Sakata - who singled - and Dan Ford - who walked - before Ripken unloaded.    zf

"That wasnt the pitch that beat me. Sutton said of the homer, The thing was getting behind on Sakata and the walk to Ford.'

"I was trying to make perfect pitches to Ford and I got behind. I pitched to him as if it was the bottom of the ninth. I didnt force him to hit the ball. With our club, thats

a dumb way to pitch. Baltimore rookie Allan Ramirez went the first five innings for his first major league decision. He gave up a run in the fifth on singles by Rick Manning, Yount and Cooper.

Sammy Stewart then relieved Ramirez before Martinez was summoned.

Angels 7, White Sox 4 Doug DeCinces and Tim Foli each delivered two-run singles for California, offsetting good performances by Chicago rookies Ron Kittle and Greg Walker.

Foils two-run single came in the second inning off Britt Burns, 2-4. Foli later scored on Joe Fergusons single. The Angels added a pair of runs in the fifth - aided by Chicago second baseman Tony Bernazards double error -

and DeCinces drove in two more runs in the seventh.

Walker scored Chicagos first run with his third homer of the season. Kittle then tripled and scored on an infield out. Kittles I4th homer in the sixth inning came after Walkers double.

Rangers 5, Mariners 2 George Wrights two-run triple highlighted a three-run sixth inning that carried Texas.

Mike Smithson. 54, worked 6 1-3 innings and allowed six hits. John Butcher permitted two hits the rest of the way for his third save.

Bill Stein opened the Rangers sixth with a walk and Buddy Bell singled. Wright then tripled and scored on Pete OBriens single,

Texas won despite committing three errors, ending their

streak of 86 1-3 errorless innings, a Rangers record.

Indians 9, Yankees 0 Rick Sutcliffe scattered seven hits to help recently reeling Cleveland, which pounded out 15 hits of its own.

Sutcliffe, 7-2, struck out four and walked two as the Indians won for only the ninth time in the last 27 games. Gorman Thomas knocked in two runs, his first RBI since he was acquired from the Milwaukee Brewers in a trade June 6.

YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166,

STIHL

Brushcutters

Available At

HENDRIX-BHLL

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

art ^ CQaera

fran^ hop

^ &ll(zry'

THE 1983 NORTH CAROLINA FIRST OF STATE DUCK STAMP PRINT AND THE 1983 FEDERAL DUCK STAMP PRINT WILL BE AVAILABLE AT OUR STORE IN LATE SUMMER. RESERVE ONE NOW.

1983 First of State North Carolina Duck Stamp Print

1983-1984 Federal Duck Stamp Print

526 Cotanche St. Greenville 752-4620

Carolina east mall k^greenville

GIVE DAD OURBEST

/

iit,"

- -

You're Invited to Our Arrow Extravaganza...

June 15th to 18th ... Monogrammed FREE Through Father's Day!

FREE MONOGRAMMING!

W

'4^'-

-    -9*

A-

'I

A'i

Wi

p:

Arrow

##

Father's Day "Never Out \ Arrow^ Shirts on Sale!

If you wear between a 14 '/6 to 17 , and we do not have your neck size ... we will give you a FREE box of 2 shirts when they come ini Don't waiti This limited guarantee is good from June 15th through June 18th only! Short Sleeved "Dover" shirts in white, blue and ecru colors. What a dealt

BUY A BOX OF 2 ARROW "DOVER" SHIRTS AT REGULAR PRICE AND SAVE 20% ON EACH ADDITIONAL SHIRTI

Monogrammed FREE Through June 19th

Tailored in the Arrow tradition of excellence, shirts have full yokes for proper shoulder slc^ and drape; short sleeves, creMed collar band and seven-button front for uniform appearance and fit. "Dover" oxford cloth with button-down collar. Sizes 14!^ to 17'A. Stock up and savel

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

New ECU Deans Named, Effective As Of August 1

ECU News Bureau

New deans have been appointed effective Aug. 1 for the ECU School of Business and the School of Technology, culminating nationwide searches to fill the two positions Dr Ernest B, Uhr of Old

Dominion University, Norfolk, Va., becomes dean of the ECU School of Business and Dr. Calfrey C. Calhoun of the University of Georgia will assume deanship of the School'of Technology.

The appointments were

approved June 10 by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and announced today by Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, ECU vice chancellor for academic affairs.

Uhr, 41, has served as interim dean and associate dean of the Old Dominion

University School of Business Administration for the past three years. Earlier he was on the marketing faculty and director of graduate programs and of the doctoral pro^am in business administration at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and

State University (VPD, Blacksburg, Va., for 10 years.

Uhr will succeed Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the ECU School of Business for the past 16 years.

Bearden resigned his demic administrative

aca-

post

AccuseGreen... Senate Wrestles With

Increasing Its Pay Scale

(Continued from Pagel)

;i slate senator, a county commissioner and a police chief.

Willoughby said it was inappropriate to discuss the evidence submitted to the grand jury or the focus of the presentments.

Walls, named with Green in the presentment, pleaded guilty in federal court in

White House ...

(Continuedfrom Pagel) positions, the Times reported,

"We urge that you make a major effort during the remainder of your present term to increase your appointments of members of these groups," the letter said

The commission said there had tieen "a .sharp drop in the appointments of blacks, Ihe newspaper .said "Only t 1 percent of President Reagans full time appointee's have been black, com: pared to 12 percent of President Carters appoinlee.s, the commission report noted.

The commissions information was gained from the White House under threat of subpiK'na, the Times said.

The commi.ssion also noted a decline in the number of women appointed to high government jobs. According to the report, women accounted for 12.1 percent of the (arter appointees while 8 percent of the Reagan ap-pomtee.s have been women, thenew.spaper said

In its separate statement issued today, the panel sharply criticized the stand that the Education and .lustice departments have taken to dale in handling a legal fight now pending before the Supreme Court involving Grove (ity College m Pennsylvania.

Grove City is challenging Ihe federal governments authority to enforce federal rules against sex discrimination in higher education The Reagan administration, which has sought to narrow enforcement of the 1972 law known as Title l.X, must (li'cide by early July its final po.stureinthecase.

The commission criticed Ihe Reagan administrations losing stance in the Bob Jones University ca.se, which the Supreme Court ruled ineligible for tax exemptions recently because of its racial policies. It said it feared that the administration position on Grove City could produce "a potential crisis, similiar to the crisis in Bob Jones.

The commission chairman. Clarence M. Pendleton Jr., a Reagan appointee, issued a separate stzlement saying he joined his fellow commissioners in urging the Justice Department to make a careful and probing assessment of the issues involved in Grove City and formulate the governments position .. in light of the full legislative history of federal civil rights laws affecting education.

But he said he disagreed with some of the other commissioners interpretation of the legal issues.

Hotel Fire ...

(Continued from Pagel) his face, hands and back, said, "There were four or five rolls of carpet stacked in an entryway and they were burning. If we had had a few more fire extinguishers, we might have been able to put it out. 1 came out of my room, and the security guard was just standing there. 1 shook him and asked him where the fire extinguishers were. Then he came to.

. We almost had it out but then the fire extinguishers ran dry and in a matter of minutes it was burning out of control.

YOULL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

Greeneville, Tenn., to conspiracy in connection with a counterfeiting ring uncovered by federal agents in the Colcor probe.

During Watts sentencing hearing, prosecutors played tapes of conversations between Watts and the undercover agents. On one tape. Watts identified another Colcor suspect as a torch man for Jimmy Green.

Watts also was sentenced to 13 years in prison for burning warehouses 'owned by state Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie.

One of the men who met with the 17-member grand jury behind closed doors was Bill Dowdy, the State Bureau of Investigation agent in charge of the Colcor probe.

The other man who went before the grand jury was Drdak. Last summer Green accused Drdak, posing as Thomas "Doc Ryan, of trying to entrap him by sending him a $2,000 check after meeting with him twice. Green said he returned the check.

Willoughby said it is too early to tell what further action will be taken -whether he will start a new investigation or draw up bills of indictment.

I am concerned the matter be resolved quickly and there cease to be a cloud, Willoughby said.

Willoughby explained he relied on the unusual presentment method to let the grand jury consider a matter under investigation "while avoiding the stigma of submitting a criminal charge to that body against a named individual.

The grand jury will meet again next Monday.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. is looking for escape from an embarrassing political dilemma in which the Senate has set its pay below the House of Representatives while establishing tight limits on moonlighting.

Baker scheduled the final .hours of debate on Senate compensation for today, but said he was pessimistic about bringing pay for the two Houses into balance.

"I am not sure we will able to change anything," Baker said Monday.

The Senate removed the ceiling from speech fees last December, voting to allow unlimited outside income -including speeches to private groups, many with issues pending on Capitol Hill.

In recent required public disclosure forms, some senators stirred a political uproar by reporting earnings of more than $100,000 annually for speeches. Topping the list was Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, at $135,000.

By a vote of 51-41 last Thursday, the Senate gave its approval to an amendment that would place a ceiling on outside income of 30 percent of salary, or about $18,200 annually.

House members earn $69,800 annually in salary; . senators, $60,662.

The Senate defeated efforts to equalize its pay with the House last week, and until the weekend, Baker was seeking some way to reverse

County Board...

(Continued from Pagel)

supervisor $254,701, tax collector $112,200 - $116,375 this year; emergency management $19,414; register of deeds $149,149 - $127,027 this year; county planning $38,445 -$48,929 this year; buildings and grounds $461,482 ($437,907) -$442,000 this year; print shop $28,143.

Other agencies and departments reviewed included: houskeeping services $272,766; communications center $91,120 ($116,976); sheriff $783,330 ( 971,609) - $755,247 this year; jail $2:15,888 ($272,195) - $229,792 this year; fire marshall $192,390 $173,577 this year; inspections $67,259; data processing $620,660 - $580,735 this year; and agriculture extension $106,289.

Non-general fund departments such as social services, mental health, health were reviewed Monday also.

Gray recommended $4.45 million for social services in the coming year, compared with a request for $4.58 million and a current budget ot $4.51 million. Included in Greys recommendations for 1983-84 is $1.73 million in local funds - $1.70 million this year - with the rest of the proposed budget financed through state and federal appropriations.

Gray proposed a $2.16 million mental health budget - $2.1 million this year - which includes $161,700 in local tax money and $44,000 in county ABC revenue as required by the state; and industrial development $98,184 - $62,172 this year.

For the health department. Gray recommended $1.40 million, including $661,000 in county funds - $1.37 million this year; while for the countys solid waste program, the county manager proposed a budget of $567,327 ($601,327), compared to the current budget of $979,930.

The proposed solid waste budget is lower because the county will begin hauling its own 40-cubic yard waste containers with county employees and equipment in August, rather than having the containers pulled to the landfill by a contract hauler.

Commissioners are scheduled to review the proposed budgets for the city and county school systems Wednesday.

A public hearing on the 1983-84 proposed budget is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday at the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

that decision.

There are 18 Republicans and 13 Democrats running for re-election next year, and pay is such a politically touchy issue that Baker has been unable to find a majority of the 100 senators to vote for a straight salary increase.

On Monday, Baker suggested a new formula which would cut senators pay almost irv half, set stringent reporting requirements, but permit unlimited income from outside income and unearned income such as stocks and bonds.

Specificially, Baker said he is considering legislation which would:

-Cut Senate pay to $36,000 annually.

-End the legislative year on July 31, thus permitting senators to become citizen-legislators, a concept long-favored by Baker, who believes House members and senators spend too much time in Washington.

-Remove all limits on all earned and unearned income from whatever source, including speeches, and stocks and bonds.

-Set tough reporting requirements for all sources of income, allowing voters to decide if a senator was striking a fair balance between senatorial duties and moonlighting.

last December but has remained as dean until a successor could be named.

Bearden became full-time director of the Branch Banking and Trust Co. Center for Management Development in the ECU School of Business last Jan. 1. He also is serving as special assistant ot Chancellor John M. Howell for public service programs.

Dr. Uhr has a rich background in business as well as solid experience in academic administration, Volpe said. There is no doubt in my mind .that he will continue the tradition of excellence in leadership that our School of Business has established.

Calhoun comes to ECU from the Department of Business Education at the University of Georgia, having served as professor since 1967 and as chairman of the department from 1967 to 1978. The 55-year old Calhoun, a PhD from Ohio State University, has been a member of the University of Georgia business education faculty since 1962. He previously held a faculty position in business administration at Georgia State University.

Dr. Calhoun brings a

All business operating in the City are required to obtain a business or privilege license annually. For details, call 752-4137.

unique set of skills and talents to the position of dean which will be very beneficial for the progress of the School of Technology.

As our society becomes increasin^y dependent upon technological advances, the leadership which Dr. Calhoun will provide to the School Technology and the perparation of students in these areas will be extremely important, Volpe said.

Volpe expressed appreciation to Dr. C.Q. Brown, chairman of the Geology Department, for the fine job he did as acting dean of the School of Technology. Brown was named acting dean of Technology and continued his duties as Geology chairman and professor following the retirement of Dr. Thomas Haigwood in 1981.

Volpe also expressed appreciation to Bearden for his many years of excellent

service provided to the School of Business as dean. I wish him the v7 best in his new endeavor.

Uhr is a graduate of Lafayette Ct^ege and holds the masters and PhD degrees from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He is the author of four books or bibliograpbies and of many publications, articles and reviews in professional journals. He won the American Marketing Associations PhD dissertation award in 1969.

Calhoun received his undergraduate degrees from the University of Georgia and Georgia State University and the MA degree from George Peabody College of Vanderbilt University in 1956, followed by the PhD in 1960. He is the author of eight books and has nearly 100 publications, articles and published papers since 1970.

"coupon COUPON CU PON

$2.00off rg.pricANY GIANT PIZZA $1.00offrg.pricANY URGE PIZZA AT

COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31,1983

Our First Class Consumer Loans Can Put You in the Driver*s.Seat!

Weve expanded our Loan Department to offer new First Class Consumer Loans to qualified borrowers. First Federal can now help you buy the car, boat, RV or small truck you want. Or help you with loans for other personal needs.    ,

When it comes to improving your lifestyle, our First Class Consumer Loans can put you in the driver's seathelping you make those big purchases when you need them. And our rates and terms are easy to live with.

Whats more, were based right here in Pitt County. So your loan applications are processed quickly, locally. To apply, visit a friendly First Federal loan counselor... because you deserve First Class.

_ MU

ISIE

(QMINOUSMG

LENDER

You Deserve First Class!

HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

QMUNVILLE: 324 S Evans St /758-2U5 6i4 E Greenv.iie Bivd ^756-6525 ATDEN: 107 W 3rd St /746-3043 FARMVILLE: 28 N Mam St 53-4139 OfWFTON: 118 Queen St 524-4128

I; I: i

Oscar-Winning Actress Norma Shearer, 80', is Dead

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Oscar-winning actresss N(Hma Sbearer, who starred in such films Marie An-

PUTT

SUMMER FUN SHOW TUES..WED.THURS. 11A.M. SEVEN ALONE"

S3.N FOR II WEEKS

ENOSTHURSDAY BLUETHUNDER 1;W-3;0S-5:10-7:1S4:2O-R

HORRIFYING RETURN OF THE ALIENS 2:2S-:0W:45-7:25-l;05-R

EDDIE MURPHY TRADING PLACES 12:SO-3;00-S;10-7:20-9:30-R

ENDS SOON FLASH DANCE" 1:5M:4M:35-7;25-9;1S-R

toinette and Romeo and Juliet, was remembered as a very beautiful woman and a caring coi^ida'ate person, following her death at age 80.

The Canadian-born star, who married movie mogul Irving Thalberg, died Sunday at the Motion Picture and Television Hospital in suburban Woodland Hills, where she had been under care since September 1980 for impaired vision and other illnesses, hospital spokesman Walter Seltzer said Monday.

She died of bronchopneumonia. Seltzer said.

"She came out of that great era. during that era when there were really big, big stars and she was one of them," said Fay Kanin, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

Salad Savings

Salad Bar and Soft Drink

All You Can Eat And Drink *2.00

All this week - No coupon needed Greenville Square Shopping Center

V/ Sunday Buffet ^ 12 Noon til 3 p.m. ^

^ Wed.&Fri. ^ Night Buffets /t 5 p.m. til 10 p.m.

(Friday night buffet will be nnostly seafood)

Specials on Tuesdays and Thursdays

Miss Shearer was in her mid-30s whm she played the teen-age Juli^ in the film Roimo and Juliet, but I think she filled that itde admirably, Ms. Kanin said. Thalberg tailored the role for her, casting her opposite Leslie Howard.

Miss Shearer won her Academy Award for her lead in The Divorcee in 1930, the same year she was nominated as best actress in another film. A Free Soul. Other best-actress Oscar nominations were for Their Own Desire in 1929, "The Barretts of Wimpole Street, 1934; Romeo and Juliet," 1936; and Marie Antoinette, 1938.

She scored screen triumphs in 1939s "Idiots Delight, opposite Clark Gable, Strange Interlude, "Smilin Through, Tower of Lies, "Strangers May Kiss," A Lady of Chance, The Stealers, The Women," and was one of a handful of silent-film stars who grew brighter with the advent of movie sound.

She made her last film in 1942, Her Cardboard Lover, at only 39.

Married to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film production genius Thalberg in 1927, Miss Shearer was

TV Log

For complota TV progrummlng In-lormatlon, oonwiM your wWy TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaRy Rafloctor.

WNG-TV-CIlV

I

TUESDAY 7:00 JotiersWild

7 30 TicTacDoogh

8 00 BringEm' 9:00 Movie 11:00 New9 11:30 Late Movie

7 00 Nightwatch WEDNESDAY

2 00 Nightwatch J 00 Jim Bakker 4:00 Carolina

8 00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play II 00 Price Is

13 00 News9

12 30 Young and

1 30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Hillbillies

5 30 Andy Griffith 00 News9 4 :30 News

7 00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Small A Frye

8 30 FitthyRich

9 00 Movie 11 00 News9 11 30 AAovie

2 00 Nightwatch

JEAN-YUNG CHINA iS

RESTAURANT

Chocowinity, N.C.

1^ Phone 946-5607    Corner Hwys. 17 & 33 ^

A    -fc Alt

Watertree Terrace Restaurant

Prime Rib for 2 Salad Bar Potato Wine

Terrace Seating Available

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

Every Wednesday

758.3401 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville

TUESDAY    11

7 00 Jefferson    it

7 30 Family Feud 12 8:00 A Team    12

9:00 R Steele    1

10 00 St Elsewhere 2

11 00 News    3 11:30 Tonight Show 4 12:30 Letterman 4

1:30 Overnight 5 2 30 News    4

WEDNESDAY 4 5 30 Darnsnaaows 7 4:00 Almanac    7

7 00 Today    8

7 :25 News    9

7 30 Today    9

8 25 News    10

8 30 Today    tl

9:00 R Simmons    11

9:30 Allinthe    12

10:00 FactsOtLite    1

10 30 Sale of the    1

00 Wheel of M Dream House 00 News 30 Search For 00 Days 01 Our 00 Another WId 00 Fantasy 00 Whitney the 30 Little House 30 Lie Detector :00 News 30 NBC News 00 Jefferson 30 Family Feud 00 Real People 00 FactsotLite 30 Taxi 00 Quincy 00 News 30 Tonight ;30 Letterman 30 Overnight 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

5:30 - 10:00

TUESDAY

7 00 Sanford 8. 7:30 B Miller

8 :00 Happy Days 8:30 Joanie Loves

9 00 3'sCo

9 30 9to5

10 00 Special

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 30 StarskyOi

1 30 Mission

2 30 Early Edition WEDNESDAY

5 00 Bewitched 5 30 J Swaggart 4 00 AG Day 4:30 News 7 :00 Good Morning 4:13 Action News 4 :55 Action News

7 :25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Happening

10 30 Sanford &

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud

13 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Charmkins

4 30 W Women

5 People's

4 :00 Action News 4 30 ABC News 7 00 SantordA 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Fall Guy 9 00 Gold Monkey 10:00 Dynasty 11 00 Action News II 30 ABC News 13:30 StarskyA 1:30 Mission 2 30 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

J.B.s Island Seafood

Lite Lunch

Serving Mon.-Fri. 11:45-2:00 Soups    Quiche

Salads    Crepes

Appetizers    Broiled Flounder

Fried Oysters    Fried Shrimp

-Two Specials Daily-

Tuesdav-Ovster Niaht

Stemmed or Half-Shelled Oyetere..

*3/0...

*5.50 *6.95

J.B.'s Dinner Served Mon.-Sat. 5:30-10

Fried or

Broiled Oyetere

Large Oyster Platters.......

Located In RlvMrfMta Shopping Cnnttr

E. 10th St. GranvUla

7S2-1275

-OitHdullvMQupimr

TUESDAY

7 00 Report 7:30 TBA

8 00 Nova 9:00 Playhousa

10 30 Swingin'

11 00 Doctor In

11 30 Morecambe

12 00 SIgnCW WEDNESDAY

3 00 TBA

4 00 Sesame St.

5 00 Mr Rogers 5 M Powerhouse 4 00 Dr . Who 4:30 Sherlock 7 00 Report 7 30 Statellne 8:00 Creatures 9 00 James Joyce 10:00 Ta|AAahal 11 00 Doctor in It 30 Morecambe 13 00 SIgnOfI

widowed in 1936 wben he died at age 37, stiortly after producing Romeo and Juliet."

She married her second husband, French ski in-, structor Martin Arrouge, in 1942, and never made

Chaufeur With Baton

BOSTON (AP) - The man who chauffeured Boston Symphony conductors for 40 years is getting a chance to wield a baton himself tonight, leading the Boston Pops in Stars and Stripes Forever."

Even though Paul Kahayias has rubbed elbows with some of the worlds greatest conductors, he says he never asked for a chance to do it himself.

I dont know too much about music, to be honest with you, Kahayias said. "I didnt decide. They decided. Im pleased but I like to do my work and let it go like that. Thank God, they love me, and I love it."

Pops Conductor John Williams was to chauffeur Kahayias to Symphony Hall today for a conducting lesson and a rehearsal with the Pops, before his evening performance.

Williams and Seiji Ozawa, Boston Symphony Orchestra music director, paid $2,500 on Kahayias behalf to the Boston Symphony for the privilege to conduct the Pops. The chance to conduct was sold as part of a fund drive.

The purchase was partly a retirement gift, but also because they are very fond of him,* said orchestra spokeswoman Vera Gold.

They felt it was appropriate, since he was in the drivers seat all that time, that he shouId,be at the podium, she said.

Celebrities At Benefit Show

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Film stars Susan St. James and Christopher Atkins are among the celebrities expected to attend the premiere of "Superman IH for the benefit of the Special Olympics

Even the Man of Steel himself might turn up. Christopher Reeve, who portrays Superman, has been invited. So have Richard Pryor, Brooke Shields and Paul Newman.

For $100 apiece, members of the public can get into the Wednesday night reception at the New Haven Lawn Club.

Others who plan to attend include John F. Kennedy Jr., hockey great Gordie Howe and sportscaster Howard Cosell.

After the party, the stars will see the movie at the Showcase Cinemas in Orange.

The money will benefit the Special Olympics, an organization founded by Eunice Kennedy Shriver to help mentally retarded children, and Marrakech, a home for

another film.

Actress Irene Dunne, who dined frequently with the couple in Paris during the 195^ said, She was a very beautiful woman.

She was very nice, and I imagine professionally she was a very considerate, caring person," Miss Dunne said. I never heard that she had any of these tem

peramental tantrums that you hear about with some players.

Bom Edith Norma Shearer in August 1902 in the Montreal suburb of West-mount, she left school at age 14 to embark on a stage career.

Ultimately, she traveled to Hollywood and met Thalberg. Their courtship

was swift: Thalberg declared upon meeting,her that he intended to marry her.

She is survived by their two children, Irvmg Jr. and Kathenne.

Hospital spokeswoman Jean Ferris said there were no immediate plans for a memorial service, and that the funeral would be pnvate at Miss Shearers request

CONSOLIDATED #m!OBDIBElEm7il

NORMA SHEARER, an Academy Award-winning actress, has died at age 80 at the Motion Picture and Television Hospital in Woodland Hills, Calif., a hospital spokeswoman said Monday. Norma Shearer holds her Oscar that she was awarded in 1930 for best performance by an actress for her work in The Divorce. (AP Laserphoto)

DISGUISED PARIS (AP) - Airport police report seizing 64 pounds of cocaine from three South American women disguised as nuns as they prepared to board a flight for Amsterdam.

Theatres

m    ^wwmwiiii^

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 Greonvillc Square Shopping Center ,

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25 A different kind of game

WarGames

^ MOM U    IHD

THE ACTION BEGINS AT

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

1:20-3:20-5:20-7^:20-9:20

TICKLED PINK IN 3-D

J xJCS    oRECNVILL

T ' '1^1

AWHALKTAMEAL ^

105 Airport Road Greenville, N.C.

Family Restaurants

Luncheon Special Mundav thru I rlday

Fried Shrimp ...... '2.99

Fried or Broiled Flounder. ......'2.99

Fried or Broiled Trout ........'2.99

Served wllh Itenth Frte oi Baked Polalii Huvhpupplev. and Cole SUtv

Open Dally Sunday thru Thursday II A M to 9 P.M Friday and Saturday 11 A M to 10 P M

758-0327

Banquet Facllltie Available

adult retarded women. Timothy Shriver, son of Eunice and Sargent Shriver, organized the event.

Live Entertainment Fri. & Sat.

9:00 p.m. until... NO COVER The Loft Beef Barn

Summer Drama Workshop

First Session: June 27-July 15 Public Performance - July 15 Second Session: July 18-August 5 Public Performance - August 5

Each Workshop Consists Of: Actual Rehearsing And Preparing For The Final Production, A Musical Comedy. To Be Performed On The Last Day Of The Session. Two Different Shows Will Be Performed.

Workshop Includes: Stage Make-Up. Singing. Improvisation, Costuming, Stage OIrecUons. Acting Techniques, Choreographed Dancing,

Scenery Construction. And More.

Instructors: Bonnie Isaacson and Teresa Moore Tuition: $60.00/Per Session Age: 10-14 Yrs.

Maximum Workshop Size: 25

Location: Gymnasium At Carolina Country Day School

Registration Deadline: June 15

Registration Form To Be Completed And Mailed With $25.00 Deposit To:

Bonnie Isaacson 3301 Tucker Drive Greenville, NC 27834

Balance Due First Day Of Workshop Time 9:00-11:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri.

For Further Information Call 756-9901 or 752-9665

\

SHRIMPferfection

V\fed.&Fri.

All The Fried, Broiled Or Boiled Shrimp >txj Can Eat, Salad Bar. Stuffed Or Baked Fbtato. PLUS All The Chablis Mdu Can JUST $8 95

/

X

/

X

X

X

y

RAMADA MN

GfSENVLLE

756-2792

ALL SEATS ALL TIMES tl 00

PARKTHEATAEONLY

SHOWS 7 00 1:00

JOY STICKS

ANTHONY PERKINSl

fSlfSWII

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

13

THE MAN

WITH TWO 7^1 BRAINS^

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

plaza iBS5m cinema P2'3

m

XMrwvtgJOHN C. HOLMES ATM SMrrvtg LISA DE LEEUW CODY NICOLE ADULTS ONLY

Doors OfMNi ShowthneM i'M

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL TUE.-WED.-THUR.

10 AM-ALL SEATS 1.50 THE GREAT MUPPET CAPER

14-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, June 14,1983

PEANUTS

VOUka<0U)aWATl'M60NMA PO?l'M 60NNA PUMP YOU 0T0FTHI5BEAMBA6.'

THEN i'm 60NNA PUSH

YOU OUTSIPE WHERE YOU CAN 6ETSOME SUNSHINE,'

B C

coMe. WE Ma/ER taix AMTMORE, JAK& .P

Y&d KM3W,MAUDE, fMATfe Trie RI?st TrilM^ SAIP 1&ME IN WEEKS.

. . _ Ol, SHUT UP.'

--

At#rAr.|M >f iW

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

MAYK Ct/^CUES

OR    OR

JonBTHiN/G...

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

LISTEN UP,MEN'

MR. AAONTDNI 15 SITTING RIGHT BEHIND LOU AND HE'S PROMISED A FREE PIZZA ID EUEKL> SINGLE MEMBER OF THE TEAM IF 6UE WIN A GAME '

AND RIGHT NOW WE'RE ONE INNING AUUAO FROM UlCTORO'

GOING 7D CHOKE//

I DON'T CARE UlHAT MR. MONTONI VEU6 ATA0...JU5T , IGNORE HIM !

MONEY

InYottf

Pocket!

vVhKrt you nt'ed muney c.isfi in on the items that am laying aroiihd the house - Items that you no longer ose

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

'4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of S200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancella tion.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Peter G. Lautares late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having c against tne estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December U, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediatepayment. This 8fh day of June. 1983 Violet J Lautares P O Box S06

2303 East Third Street Greenville, N C 27834

Executrix of the estate of Peter G Lautares, deceased. June 14, 21, 28. July S. 1983

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having this day qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Pearl

P^de Croom, late of Pitt County,

this is to notify all persons having

....... _    If

low

ecufors on or before me 7th. day of

claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co "

Ex

December. 1983. or this notice will

be pleaded In bar of thier recovery lie

All persons indebted to said esta will please make immediate settle men!

This the 2nd day of June, 1983 '     iPe,    -------

Mrs Nonia Pearl McIntyre and William C Peede, Co Executors 1601 Chestnut Street Greenville. N C 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville. North Carolina 27834 June 7, 14,21,28, 1983

FILE NO 83 SP I8i

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF HARRY A HARDEE AND WIFE. ANN D HARDEE,

Grantor,

TO

SPRUILLCO, LTD ,

Trustee,

As recorded in Book U 50 at Page 321 of fhe Pitt County Public Registry. See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book T 51 at 325, Pitt County Public

page Registry.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF S7A ~

REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Harry A. Hardee and wife, Ann D Hardee, dated April 16, 1982, and recorded in the Office of

the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book U 50at Page

321 and because of default in the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court tor Pitt County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed. Randy D Doub, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at

public auction on the 23rd day of June, 1983, at 12:00 P.M on the steps

ot the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, the

following described real property: BEGINNING at an Iron stake in

Meeting House Branch, the nor theast corner of Tract I and the nor thwest corner ol Tract 3 ot the W.A.

Cherry Heirs Property as shown on map recorded In Map Book 6, Page

om said beginning point running Ith the dlvlding line of Lots l and f 3 55 W , 1206 feet to an iron stake

97, of the Pitt County Registry, and from said "        

with S

in the centerline of SR 1725, running thence with the centerline of SR 1725 S 62 50 W , 289 feet, more or less, to the western line ot Tract 1 running thence with the western line of Tract 1 of the W.A Cherry Heirs Property N 3 55 E to the centerline of Meeting House Branch, running thence with the run ot Meeting House Branch in the northeasterly direction to the POINT OF BEGIN NtNG. and being that part ot Tract 1 of the W A Cherry Heirs Property north of the centerline of SR

Property Address State Road 1725. The sale \

wil be made subject to all rior liens, unpaid taxes, restric ions and easements ol record and assessments, if any The record owners ot the above

described real property as reflected on the records of fhe Pitt County

eglstry ot Deeds not more than ten 10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Harry A Hardee and

wile. Ann 0 Hardee Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21 10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any sue cesstui bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including $1,000 plus live (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000 Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pav the full balance purchase price so bid'al that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.30(d) and (e)

This sale will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as required by

This the 27lh day of May. 1983 Randy D Doub Substitute Trustee DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS & DOUB

NCNB Building P O Drawer 1785

Greenville, N C. 27835 1785 Telephone: (919 ) 758 6200 June 14, 21, 1983

F SALE OF LAND AND

4TC--------

statI^mentof public

DISCLOSURE NOTICE is hereby given that the City of Greenville Is considering the contract

proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Hon Ming Chan, of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before July 18, 1983. said land being Oispoal Parcel B 2. located In the Central Business District Pro

ject N.C.R-6. Greenville. North Carolina.

^  described as follows

Disposal Parcel B 2 BEGINN ING at an iron set in the new

|outhern right ot way line ot 9th

reet, this iron located In the southeast quadrant of the inlersec

southeast quadrant ot the intersection ot 9th Street and Evans Street

and is 14.16 feat N SS deg. 59 mln. IS itM In tl

Eastern right ol way point ot______

treat, from this .iron set In the

sec E ot an Iron located In the ot E

  point runs then S 78 deg

56 mln. sT sec. E 86.64 feet along the new right of way line ot 9th Street to an Iron set; runs then S 11 deg. 3S mln. 00 sec. W 76.97 feet to a shrner; runs then S 79 deg. 34 mln. OO sec. E 25.90 teat to a brass plate; runs then S lOdeg. 48min. 30sec. W8).4teetto

a brass plate; runs then N 79 dag. 3S mln W 4 5 feet to a brass plate; runs then S 12 deg. 10 mln W 43.72 feet to

an Iron set, runs then N 79 deg. 3S mln. W 113.98 feet to a shiner In the new eastern right ol way line ot Evans Straef;

runs than along tha right ot way line of N 10 deg. S5 mln. 00

new eastern

Evans Strael ____,

sac. E 213.11 faet to an Iron, runs

then N SSdeg. S9mln. 18 sec. /14.U i point of beginning. Tfte City reserves the rlghtro trenster this

prooerty by nonwarranly Kon Afling Chen, the proposed re^veloper. has filed with the City ol Greenville, e Ra^veloper's State ment for Public OlKlosure In the form preacrlbed by the Secretary ot the Department of Housing and Ur ben DevelopmenI pursuant to Sec

ivelopmeni pursuan . tIon tos (e) ol the Housing Act ot 194*

opor's Stotomont Is avellabit for public txaminallon at tho oftica of tho Community Oovolgpmont DopartmonI of Itw City of Groonvlllo during its rogular hours, said offlcf being located at 201 West Fifth street. Greenville, North Caroline, end Its regular ol-

 __________ ,.S    r#gul_    .

flee hours being from 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. Mondoy through Friday

#ACh w##k

Community Dovolopmont

^^Ttyof Groonvlllt Juno 14; July 1. ItM

WANT

ADS

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jowolors, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Grtonvlllo.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trad# your 79 82 modol car, call 756 1877. Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotlndors Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Fgrtf Coll 754 0114._

012

AAAC

1972 GREMLIN Very gopd condi tion, low miieaoe. $750. 7ft 8766

1979 AMC Concord OL wagon Good condition $2295 752 5027_

013

Buick

1979 BUICK SKYHAWK. AM FM tape, air. good mlloago. Excallent condition 13,300. 758 4321 before 5 Other call 758 7559, 752 5001.    _

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1970 4 door hard top. Ian Deville. One owner. $375

CADI Sedar 756 8999

1981 CADILLAC Coupe Deville Loaded with options Priced to sell. Call BB&T William Handley 752 6889_

015

Chevrolet

1955 CHEVY STATIONWAGON

Very good condition 758 5731 after

1964 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic, needs minor body work. Engine and transmission, good condition Col lectors edition. Reliable trans portation, with minor work. $350 Call 756 6730_

1976 NOVA, 2 door, power steering, automatic Excellent condition 753 4183

1979 CHEVROLET Camaro Excellent condition 43,000 miles. Call 757 1291 after 5p m_

018

Ford

1972 LTD Brougham. Air, AM/FM with 5 speakers, radial tires. excellent condUion. $995. 746 4401

1977 MUSTANG, 4 speed Real good condition $1750 Call 752 1705

1977 MUSTANG 4 cylinder. 1 owner, air, AM/FM, excellent con dition. Very clean $1595 756 3974

020

AAercury

1977 COUGAR XR7, new radials 1980 Grand Marquis. 45.000 miles. loaded Call 524 5314 after 4._

021

Oldsmobile

1968 CUTLASS Priced to sell 746 4401__

022

Plymouth

1973 DUSTER 2 door Coupe Cragar rims, full length headers, fold down rear seat. 3 speed, automatic with

shift kit. new paint, power steering.

brakes and distributer. All original 340 motor. Must see to appreciate Call 756 6730._ _

1975 PLMOUTH FURY Salon 318 engine, 73,000 miles, new tires $1200. 746 2326_

023

Pontiac

1974 GRAND PRIX I owner $1500 Call 758 9087

1977 GRAND PRIX 307 V 8. air. AM/FM, MIchelin tires. 1 owner. good condition. Call 756 8650.

1978 SUNBIRD, 61,000 miles, air, automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, excellent condition. $2500 or best otter 757 3100or 758 6321

1981 GRAND PRIX LJ. loaded, one owner, diesel. 30 mpg. excellent condition 355 2899 after 6._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z. 1972, red with black Interior, 4 speed, good tires, runs good, needs paint |ob $2250 Call 758 1809

FOR SALE: 1980 Corolla Deluxe llttback. automatic, air. AM/FM cassette, sport wheels, low mileage Great conclltion Call 758 0097_

RENAULT 12 statlonwagon. 1974. Good condition Best otter 758 0771

1971 RED DATSUN Straight shift Looks rough, but in goocT running

condition, brand new tires 746 4171 or 756 7295

1975 HONDA CIVIC 758 0513

$1850. Call

1975 HONDA CIVIC Good condl tion $1095 746 4401 _

1975 RED SPITFIRE convertible Excellent condition New transmission $3800 negotiable 792 6559

1976 DATSUN 200Z, automatic, air, FM stereo cassette, jet black

AM/F

with mag wheels, excellent condl

tion 756

M

1976 DATSUN 7)0 Waoon. almost 3ul n

new rebuilt engine buT needs re wiring $1200 or best otter Call 746 4646 after 6 pm

1977 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Call 756 2774 after 7 p m

1979 BMW 320 I. Wine with black Interior 4 speed. 43,000 miles C; (919) 355 2245 or (919) 355 6422

000 miles Call

1979 HONDA CIVIC Best otter Call 752 6874, trom 6 to 9

1980 BMW 528 I. Dark blue with camel Interior Fully equipped. Excellent condition. Call (9)9) 355 2245 or (919 ) 355 6422_

1980 LCAR DELUXE 50.000 miles. alr.^320g,Cajl758 672L

1981, 300 S D . silver blue, loaded. $27.500    1982    300 D Turbo, beige,

leather seats, loaded. $25.900 1

240 D. sand beige. 4 speed, power windows, root. $18,600 1981 300 D

blue, loaded, $20,900    1979    240 D,

beige, automatic. $12,500. Call 355 6422 or 355 2347, DLR 2315

1981 DATSUN 2)0. Low mileage, air. automatic, new tires, clean. 746 6575

1981 HONDA CIVIC 1500 GL 5 speed. 40    4 miles per gallon,

AM/FM cassette stereo, velour Interior, low mileage Like new. >4500.753 3444    _

032 Boats For Sale

QUALITY DUTCH BUILT 30 sailboat. 4 sails, splnaker. wheel, Inbound plenty ot exiras. 7S8-4881 SAN JUAN 21' sailboat S horse

power Volvo outboard Fleet Cap faint ...........

tain trailer. $5,000. 756 4061.

t*' CAROLINA BOAT. 20 horse power Mercury motor, electric Start Asking price $750. 746 4425.

IMS 17' MFG. motor and trailer, S1200 Call 752 7636

1948, IS' Glassmaster Tri hull, walk

through windshield. 18 gallon gas

 .   .

tank, trailer just painted 752 2564

1979 COBIA SPORSTER, 18' dMp Vee, ISO Evlnrude with power trim, galvanized trailer. AM/FM ci t*rq9^<||Hfly 6, 744

1982 HOBIE CAT. U . turbo Carumba. extras, like new Call ^M9847._

N3 12' aluminum Jon boat, >225 all758 355S.

21' COBIA. ISO Evlnruda. trim and tilt, galvanizad trailer, all extras.

t?yOQgf fr*>t9*tr 7j?47lSpttr S.

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER. 2S', air. lull bath. S2^. Call 744 3S30or ^444203.

TRUCK COVERS All sli#& colors Laar Fibarglass and Sportsman t^s. 2S0 units In stock. O'Brlants,

IS' TRAVEL TRAILER

oood condition. MOO. Call 7

4. In

)*72 FORD pickup truck with tlldt In campar, salf contalnad, slaapa 4, both In excallant condition. Asking wn,rfitV9.

DODGE mini motor homo. BKcallant condition. Slaap 4. com-

034 Campers For Sale

20* ARGOSY CAMPER for sale In excallant condition. Cal!7j!?2b

27' HOLIDAY Alum Lita Sth

wheel 1982 Laredo Jom J-10. rigged for camper. S17.000. 75^4582.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA XL 175, 1974. Showroom condition. Price negotiable. Call

WANT A GREAT BUY? 19M CM 40OE Honda. Must sell. >900. AAot 'sMaQnavox.7S4 8444.

fitt';

1*75 754 HONDA 2*,000 miles. >750 Good condition. 744-4144.

19t2 GSaSOL SUZUKI 2300 miles Shaft driven. Per

 . erfecl condition

Excellent buy. Priced right. Call 7S4 1643._

039 Trucks For Sale

1*44 CHEVROLET pickup truck 4

c^Mnder. straight shift, >S. 758

1*45 CHEVY C40. with 14' metal body, good farm truck. >2750. Two 4 wheel waows. >400 each. 7*5-3534.

1970 FRUEHAUL VAN 40' long, 13' X 6" high. With vents, front and rear Swing out doors. Good oak needslli

floor.

>lres..>2500. 744 2785.

1*73 PICKUP TRUCK Good condl lion. >800. 758 4*21 or 754 3357 be tween 7 and 10 evenings

1975 CHEVROLET Cheyenne

pickup Automatic, air. >2150. Call 758 7732_

1974 CHEVROLET BLAZER,, air.

/FM

power steering and brakes, AM/ cassette, new radial tires, good condllion, >3200. 744 2372 anytime.

1974 CJ5 JEEP 6 cylinder, hardtop, good condition, >3.000 Call 752 95*2 after 5_

040

Child Care

BONDED BABYSITTING service now ottering 24 hour, 7 deys a week services tor infants, children, handicaps, and elderly Your home or the sitters. Rates are reasonable and we welcome spur-ot-the moment contacts. Mid-Eastern 754 4254 days, 757 3529 nlohts.

MOTHER OF 5 YEAR OLD would like to babysit child age 4 thru 7. Please call/54 9904_

WILL KEEP INFANTS and

children in my home tor working mothers day or night! 752 4903.

WILL K.EEP your children In m^

home this summer on Highway Call 752 1783

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies All shots and wormed. Field champions In line. 756 1268.

AKC Golden Retriever j shots. Dewormed. Calf

ales. All 519,_

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES Black and white, beautiful masking. >125, $150. 3 females. 1 male. 753 2081

FREE TO GOOD home Half Siamese female kitten. Has shots. Call 757 1329_

ONE BEAUTIFUL full blooded German Shepherd puppy, male. $75 756 3974_

TWO BLUE TICK WALKERS, iv,

years old Call 355 2533 after 6.

WANTED AKC fawn colored at Dane tor stud service. Call

Great 757 0688

2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES Red with blue eyes. AKC registered Wormed and shots 752 5333 $125

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

position available for responsible, dependable person. Requirements: previous secretarial experience.

yping skills, basic bookkeeping inowledge Send resume to AcT _    islst

1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

ministratlve Assistant. P Box

AVON REPRESENTATIVES needed in WInfervllle and Ayden areas Earn up to 50% Call 756 6610   _

DIETITIAN

Registered Dietitian to direct dietary operation In 120 bed SNF/ICF nursing facility. Minimum 2 years experience In

food service management required. Experience In Geriatric nutrition a

plus Contact Administrator. Uni versify Nursing Center, Rt I, Box 21, Greenville, NC or call 919 758 7100 EEO/Handlcapped _

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding

sales opening for sales repre sentatlve Individual must be local

resident with managerial ability, ambitious and show progress for age. Business or tales backgrouisd

helpful In requesting personal In asa submit resume

tervlew please

stating personal history, education

and business experience.  

406, Greenville. NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

lo work with established firm. Excellent opportunity, good benefits Please call 756 3240 tor interview.

HEATING ANO AIR Conditioning repair service person wanted Some experience necessary Call 756 4624

LEGAL SECRETARY Typing il Part

skills, bookkeeping, clerical and full time Send resume. P O Box IS45, Greenville, N C 27834

MANAGER FOR convenient store and gas combination $20.000 with

commission. Apply at Dodges Store. South Memorial Drive,

3209 Greenville.

NEEDEDRN'S

Full or part tim Competitive salaries

Lompetitlve salaries Willing lo work around school schedules

Contact Lydia Morgan RN. Director ot Nursing, University

Nursing Center. 758 710

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Part time physical therapist position available in expanding ICS/MR facility serving mentally retarded children    Dulles will include

assessing and treating children and providing Inservice to PT aides and other staff North Carolina license required    Salary highly com

petitlve Contact Jan Harper, Cor porate Personnel Director, P O Box 607,    LaGrange. NC 28551.

919 778 3067

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 ew Bern area Starting salary $13.000 and up Send complete resume to: Management Personnel, PO Box 687, Greenville, NC

SALES PERSON lor growing mobile home deaiership in

Greenville. NC It you're making

$20,000 a year with no chance advancement, but have a desire to better yourself and are not afraid to work, you may be fhe person we are

vw.    ay    pvi    awil    wrc Of V

looking tor Sales experience neces sary Finance background helpful. Send resume to Mobile Sales. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

SALESPERSON tor hardware department, other duties Include stock installation, cleaning, possible de livery and unloading merchandise. Must be able to handle medlun\ heavy packages at limes. Math

accuracy an absolute must Five day work week including Saturday Mature person or lull time perma

-..w.w.    iwii iiiMv pof ffia*

nent employment only Salary ac cording lo experience and ability, Write resume with picture to PO

mill picture lo rw Box 794. Greenville, NC 27834 lor interview

SECRETARY Bookkeeper tor gen eral small office work, retail sfora. Must be accurate at math, 5 day work week tor full time permananf employment, only tor mature person Salary according to exp*rl ence and ayifty Write resume with ^ *9    Gre*nvlll#7

!C 27834 tor interview_

SECRETARY For small chain of preschools. Hows 8 to 3. Apply In person at 3)3 East lOth Street No phone calls please.

^----- tY/BOOKKEEPER..

jeneral office work Must hav*, skills. Hours 9 to 4:30,, ' y Send r*-. r**ovllle.

typing skills. Hours 9 Monday through Friday sume to PO Box 2674. Grq^

SHIFT OYER Experienced in

dyeing woven cotton and'cottei. blends Candidate must have 3 to 4,

years axperlenca and ability te. supery se Plant Is located In Oel&-.

SR TYPISTS!

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

7S7-;

A

051

Help Wanted

THE FUEL DOC

FULLTIME HELP WANTED

We are now taking applications tor fulltime positions Experience helpful but we are willing to train motivated individuals Maior medi cal, hospitalization and paid vaca tions to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least It years old, high school diploma or equivalent and be willing to take a polygraph examination

Apply in Person at:

DAUGHTRIDGEOILCO

2102 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N C 27834

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 ' 9:30 AAA to 1:00 PM

074

Miscellaneous

BUNK BEOS New mattress and box springs. Excellent condition. 7S6 7046 after 5 30

CALL CHARLES TICE. 7St 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOO 75* 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 for micro computers Johnson & Thiel* Co.

1306N Greenest    757    1143

WANTED:    Real Estate sales

rsrson. Commission basis Mid astern Realty. #14 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756 4254

ZALES JEWELERS is looking tor person to train in store mansge ment and jewelry sales Experience IS not required if you have the enthusiasm and are willing to learn Excellent company benefits So it you are look in for a career and not (usf a job, apply in person to Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall

059

Work Wanted

ABLE BODIED, responsible indi vidual would like to do odd jobs, yard work, gardening, etc m Pitt County 756 6913_

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Licensed and fully insured Trim mirig, cutting and removal Free estimates J P Stancil. 752 6331 _

AN IMPRESSIVE SIGN is the

secret tor impressive profits tor your business We are masters ot impressive signs Call Steve Atkins. The Signmaster, 757 3626

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 Hatferas Hammoc-ks, 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

FRESH SEAFOOD Fish, crabs, and shrimp Quantity orders only Call 752 3023 or 752 2576_

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Shop Stripping. Repairing & Re finishing (Formerly of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center) Located approximately 200 yards on Pactolus Highway Call 752 3509

GRADUATION IDEA? Moftitt s Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs for only $74 95! 2803 Evans Street E xtension, 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

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and rooting 35 years experience in building Call James Harrington after 6 pm

752 7765______

CALL SEARS ROEBUCK & Co tor tree estimates on siding guttering, mobile home rootover, insulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents Call 756 9700, ext 232 Monday Saturday 10a m 9pm

CARPET SPECIAL

$39 95 756 5453

2 rooms and hall Home Care Cleaners CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosote arid musW odors Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises 756 9123. day, 756 1007 night ___________ ___

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% ott Barkers Retrigeration, 2227 Memo

rial Drive. 756 6417_____

KENMORE RANGE, harvest gold, electric, self cleaning oven about 2 years old Price negotiable 756

4885________,______

LARGE LOADS of sand and tpp soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6pm. Jim Hudson__

MADAME ALEXANDER new dolls tor sale Call 823 7732, Tarboro MIRROR Freestanding Dark pine frame Mint condition New $179, will sell tor $75 Call 752 5796__

MORTAR SAND, till, rock, topsoil Call 746 3819 or 746 3296 MOVING SALE, must sell used retrigerafor, stove, exercise bike, stereo stand. 758 6932.    _

NICE LARGE curved back sofa, light green and velvet green chairs All look like new Sales price, $455. 756 6953

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your housec leaning 752 3758

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal Equipment formally ot Dip and Strip All items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques Call for free estimate Days 756

9123, Night 756 1007    __

GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways Call 752 7341    _

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices All size yards. Call 752 5583 I NEED WORK TO stay in school! I have experience and excellent credentials in interior and exterior painting, minor household repairs very reasonable Call 757 3611 after 12 noon, ask for Keith LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver All work guaranteed Call 757 3353 after 4 pm, weekends anytime PAINTER DESIRES work tor | nights and weekends 6 years expe rience Call after 4, 756 0528 PAINTING, interior and exterior 12 years experience, work guaran teed References Free estimates 756 6873 after 6^ m _    _

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers Goodyear Tire Cenfer. West End Shopping Center And

Dickinson Avenue________

NOTICE TO RENTAL property owners. Furniture World has a wholesale division. Call us tor the best prices, 75? 0451

OAK GRANDFATHER clock, $495 Solid oak table. $200 Solid oak desk. $475 Reproductions King size bed with brass headboard. $195. 355 6235    __ _

REPOSSESSED SIGN! Nothing down Take over payments $58 00 monthly 4'X 8'flashing arrow sign New bulbs, letters Hale Signs Call F R E E 1 800 626 7446, anytime

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

060

FOR SALE

04

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil. 752 6331

065 Farm Equipment

CUB TRACTOR, all equipment Good condition $2,150. Call 244 1086

FOR RENT Two 10,000 bushel grain bins 154 per bushel Located approximately 4 miles west of Winterville Call 756 5097 or 756 9315,

MASSEY FERGUSON 35 Deluxe Gas, power steering Excellent condition, extra equipment Call 746 3339 after 5 30

POLLENATION SERVICE

$20 00each At least 4. Call 524 4349. TOBACCO HARVESTER conveyor chain 50 rolls 18" width $201 94, 20" width $213 90 Foam rollers (30 or more) $3 59 each We carry bearings, curtains, belts, tires and other parts tor tobacco harvesters Agri Supply. Greenville. NC, 752

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GET READY! Ninth Annual Downtown Mall Flea Market Satur day, June 25, 1983 Sign up at C Heber Forbes, 419 on the Mall or phone 752 3468    _

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

LANDRACE BOARS and gilts Val idated herd No 89 919 758 3819 after 6pm_______________

073 F ruits and Vegetables

POTATOES. BEETS, and cabbages by bushels (:all 758 2335.______

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 6.000 BTU.

$60 Call 756 9485 after 5____

ANTIQUE DINING ROOM table, golden oak Excellent condition

756 7203_______

ASSUME PAYMENTS ot $39 95 on a 6 piece Western living room suit Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables Furniture World, 757 0451 We take trade ins___

BABY STROLLER, conventional type. $20 Bassinet, like new. with Skirt, mattress and hood. $35.00 756 6735

BEAR WHITE TAIL Hunter com pound bow, like new, $50 Cal 758 3555    _

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Why pay retail when you can save up to ' 3 and more on bedding and waterbeds Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza), 355 2626. _

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 9i9 763 9734

BUILDINGS! I Special Purchase All steel clear span 30'x40'xi0'. $3,987 00 50'xl00'x16    $13.263 00

I00'xl50'x16,    $39.151    00    FOB

Factory 1 800 84* 2986 til 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMITH CORONA TP 1 letter quali ty printer 5 months old Used 1 month In mint condition $550

71?J80 trom9a m to5 30p m____

SPINET PIANO Value $1500, sell (or $650 Call nights 756 199 7, Mary,

days 752 3000________

THEATRE SEATS, $2 00 each Some with cushions Can be used in boats, churches or recreational

(Jljlies 756 5400 or 758 4031____

TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers Good condition $75 or best offer Days

.??Z' or nights 756 7887 ______

19" COLOR TV Rent to own $23 11 per month Furniture World 757

  ________

3 PIECE living room set, sota, loveseat and chair in Herculon plaid Regular $599 95. sale $388 00 Furniture World, 757 0451 5 PIECE dark pine American Drew bedroom suit, queen size bed Excellent condition, $800 Call 758 0999 after 6

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more

LimitedTime Only

$15,995

VA, 100% financing No money down Also FHA Conventional ti nancing

CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard

FOR SALE 1979 laylor, 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, un

derskirted, new carpet, hew iture, I )y bull

Lot 132, Shady Knoll $19,500 757

pi

furnilure, new 25" color Ty Sharpe, utility building sun deck, located

02^74 or 752 2366 Mr Carraway FOR SALE: Mobile home 12x60 2 bedrooms, good condition Located in nice park $4200 Call 756 0801

atter 5 p nn  _____ _

LIMITED TIME ONLY!!! 1983 70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths To see is to believe! Need to sell immediate ly 10% above wholesale plus set up Only I home, so hurry and call! 756 0131

NEW QUALITY built Marshfield 3 bedrooms. I', baths Paymenis under $200 per month Only 1 home lefti Call 756 0131

NEW 1983 14x70 3 bedrooms Fully furnished, can be yours tor a low down payment and payments under $168 per month Free delivery, set up. and tie downs Phone 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264

Bypass Greenville _____

NEW 1983 2 BEDROOMS Fully furnished, including delivery, set

up, tie downs. Can be yours for a low down payment and payments under $114 a month Phone 756 9874

Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264

Bypass Greenville_________ _______

12X45. 1973, 1 bedroom, air, washer, $2900 Ideal lor students Must be moved Days 758 1593 or nights 752 7246

12X50,    1967.    underpinned    Appli

anees furnished 752 6019

12x54 OFFICE Central heat and air 4 offices Under pinning. $3200. 7j6 7196___

12X60 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms. l bath, furnished with air in Azalea Gardens $5600 Call 758 4476_

14 WIDES tor 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. 1'j baths Call 752 2751 Of 752 2075 after 6

1975 CHAMPION. 12x60, 2 bedroom, I bath, underpinned, air condi tioner. set up in Branch's Trailer Park Call 756 4252or 758 7392

1979 12x50, 2 BEDROOMS Assume loan and take up payments No equity. 756 8396 weekends_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA 27834

GENBML CONTRACTORS

ALTERATIONS

7S8-4284

POLLINATION SERVICE

SuccBMful production of Wne crops such as cucumbors and watormakms dopands on insoci poflination. USDA says 2S% to 50% Increaso in yiolds can bo oxpoctod from tho uso of Honoy boo polHna-tion. Agricultura Exfanakm Sarvica racommanda ona colony por acre (colony populatlona of 50,000 or mortf.

4tol

cokmiot

up

colonios

525c

PHONE (919) 355-2377

075 MoUteHomnForSote

1979    24x65    modular home, 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and diningroom. Must be moved $18.000 Call 758 0356 anvtinae.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $)4t.9i. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobil* Home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

2 YEAR OLD doublewide, perfect condition on acre of land. Will sell separate or together 756 8993,

076 AAobila Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith InsurfKe and Realty. 752 2754____

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Kuwai piano, walnut, excellent condition, $5200 or best offer 756 9878._

FENDER 12 STRING Accoustical guitar, like new with beautiful hard case $200. Call 758 1995

PEAVY T40 BASS guitar, like new with case. $250. TKOeO amp. $200 Call 758 2305 after 5

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS

Yamahas. Wurlifzers, etc. The Music Shop. Greenville Square Shopping Center, 756 0007

YAMAHA PIANOS and discount

firices makes Plano & Organ Dis ributors 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 lor all levels mother and infant to adult Ray Schart Swim School 752 3400    _

082 LOST AND FOUND

BIG REWARD lor information and recovery of a red bisele built tor 2 Huffy brand Taken from Wedgewood Arm Apartments Call 756 8072 or 758 6361_

FOUND: Male Champagne colored Pekingnese Between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks 756 0381

REWARD ottered tor safe return ot ladies billfold and personal belongings Lost in phone booth at Piggly Wiggly on Dickinson Ave Cair 758 7411. Ext 212 between 8 a m and5pm    ________

091

Business Services

ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING

Full line services priced lor the small to medium sized business Mid Eastern. *14 Pitt Plaza Shop ping Center 756 4254_

093 OPPORTUNITY

Business Opportunities

WELL ESTABLJIHED --------- -*',TAURANT    tor

_____________^____ SHORT

ORDER GRILL/RS" sale due to the death of owner/operator, modern facilities & equipment, well located on heavily traveled main thoroughfare in thriving town in eastern North Carolina, very limited competition E xtremely good profit potenlial

PROFITABLE RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITY IN GREENVILLE Atmosphere, loca lion, established clientelle. out standing service, mixed drinks, and good food This restaurant has it all Full service restaurant seals 70, 30 |seat bar has all ABC permits

FAST FOOD OPERATION IN MALL Well established in large, modern, enclosed mall in Kinston Owner needs to sell due to other lime consuming business interests Oualltied buyer may take over with small down payment and easy pay back terms

PROFITABLE AND WELL ESTABLISHED SEAFOOD BUSI NESS for sale Established clien telle, both suppliers and buyers, located in attractive and trienflly little town on the coast Owner needs to sell due to other time consuming business interests

RETAIL CLOTHING STORE FOR SALE Modern store, recently re novated, specializing in name brand merchandise lor men, women and children Located in progressive area with several growing in dustries Gross annual sale ot more thantKXI.OOO

MOBILE HOME PARK FOR SALE 15 acres with 27 spaces already developed and rented Room tor 28 additional spaces, city water and streets already m $2500 per month income potential Cash or terms

OTHER BUSINESSES AND REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES for

sale Priced from $10,000 up, some with owner financing For addi tional Information in confidence, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker with

THE MARKETPLACE,INC

752-366

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business tor sale Complete farm supply Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests Call 758 0702

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8. Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015

POTENTIAL $50,000 to $80,000 PER YEAR

Are you bored with your |0b? Tired

ot working tor the other person National Company based in Lex ngton. KY looking tor qualified full

and part time distributors in 4 county area Investment covered by inventory Call I 800 354 9594

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals Financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE'S, Licensed

Brokers, 401 W First Street 752

3575    ___

UNIQUE BUSINESS OPPORTU NITY Local prolitable furniture business tor sale due to relocation ot owner Call 756 2816 atter 6pm _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Can or niohl, 753 3503. Farmville _

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2 bedrooms FHA 235 assumable loan. Phone 756 7935 alter 9pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

106

Farms For Sale

423 ACRES FOR SALE In Pitt County Almost St.(XW pounds of tobacco allotnfent and almost 3 miles ot road trontaoe. located north of Griffon on heevTly travelled

paved highway. For additional In formation, call Harold Creech, Real Estate a Business Broker with The Marketplace, Inc.. 752 3666_

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUM tor rent or sale 3 bedrooms, almost 1500', treeshaded. Call 757 6331 before S. 756 3618 after 6.

BELVEDERE

By owner. -3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, living room, targe den with colonial brick iireplac*. fenced backyard, workshop or playhouse, wood deck. By appointment only. Call 756 4590

BY OWNER 11'assumable loan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal

living and dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted throughout Central air. gas heat, fenced

backyard, patio. I block from Aycock Junior High 756 8281 or 758 9090

TY OWNER Remodeled 3 bedroom ick ranch near Eastern Ele

nientary and parks. Fireplace, kill

yard with pool and deck $59.999 99 fit 1355 betore

large kitchen, den arvd dining room, privacy fenced back yard with |

7 30 am atter 9 15 pm anytime Sunday

BY OWNER Assumable 9' j% loan 3 bedrooms, i' 2 baths, fireplace in den 752 5250 No realtors please

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED brick house in Farmville. within walking distance ot downtown and an schools. 1948 square feel with extra large den/recreation room (over 27 teet long). 3 bedrooms and I',

baths, tull^ carpeted with central

,e quickly tion. call Real Estate Brokers.

heat and move

fireplaces Priced to For more informa

752 4348 from 9 a m til 6 p m and 757 1798 after 6pm

ELEGANT WILLIAMSBURG All

formal areas, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths apartment tor relative Quality throughout Approximately 3.(X>0 square feel Large woooed lot $I20'S Call 756 9103 belore6p m or 756 5596 atter 6 No Realtors. please

ELMHURT BY; transferred owner 3 bedroom. I'z bath brick ranch, with large country kitchen, living room with fireplace, separate din ing room, screened in porch, heat pump and gas furnace on 'x acre lot with detached double garage and fenced in backyard Near universi ty assumable 8' 2% FHA mortgage

Low $60 s 756 4987_____

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom 2 bath, two story completely remodeled home Carpet, fireplace, large kitchen, living room, dining room, com pletely insulated Owner financing at a lixed 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 four bedrooms, 2' 2 baths and garage $89,900 00

REDUCED Country living at it s best Formal areas, family room Florida room, tour bedrooms. 2'2 baths $103,000 00

BROOKGREEN Contemporary ranch ottering formal areas, family room, sun room, screened porch, 4 bedrooms. 2' baths $100 000 00

COLONIAL CHARM and room to roam on 3' 2 acres 5 bedrooms. 2' 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    ,,

WESTHAVEN Comfortable ranch with family size family room plus adjoining screened porch Formal areas. 3hedrooms. 2 baths, and it's immaculate! $74,900 Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

WHY NOT TAKE advantage ot the NC Housing money interest rate ot '% to 10% on this new home in

Camelot Ready for occupancy now 3 bedroom featuring walk in close! in master bedroom, nice toyer adjoining seperate dining room, large great room with fireplace

Wifi pay 4 points plus closing costs The Evans Company. 752 Winnie Evans 752 424

12 2814. Faye

Bowen 756 5258 ____

WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms! freshly painted, new root, hardwood floors, corner lot, excellent rental history $18.(XX> Call owner 756 7314,

5 756 4980    _____

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7yean old Located 3 miles from (reenvllle

Priced in the 752 7663

$50'S    758    0144    or

2709 JEFFERSON DRIVE 3

bedrooms, living room with fireplace $39.500 $8.000 down and assume 10% VA loan Open 9 7 Call Durham 688 7605 or 471 4627 3 BEDROOM home in residential University area, excellent tenants would like to slay VA assumption available $44 000 Call Owner Broker. 5 8pm weekdays 758 1535

111    I nvestment Property

3 BEDROOM home in residential University area, excellent tenants would like to stay VA assumption available $4 4,000 Call Owner'Broker. 58 pm weekdays 758 1535

113

Land For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY, 4 acres Excellent road frontage $12,000 S^ei^ht Realty 756 3720, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wchovi Compulei Canter Memorial Dr    (56    6??l

113

Land For Sale

54 ACRES of valuable land and timbar for sal* near Macclasfiald in Edgecombe County. Sealed bid* June 23. 11:00 AM 13 acres cleared, 3.311 pounds tobacco. 230.000 board feet ^ber ^1 823 8732 or 823

115

Lots For Sale

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL

lots from $9.000 $12.500 Call W G Blount 8i Associates. 756 3000

LYNNDALE, Queen Annes Road Call 355 2220 atter 6._

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10.500. Call MoMley Marcus Realty at 744 2166 tor full details

WATERFRONT lots, located Chocowinity on Crawford Creek.

Call Fred Poore at^8916_

2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks, corner ot Lee Street and Si R 1725 Two lots together over 1 acre Call 756 6676 atter 5 p m_

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 Call Oriental

ty, 91 23 6653

PAMLICO RIVER Lots Near Washington. N C Large wooded lots Beautiful building sites with sandy beach front call tor location and details W G Blount, 756 3000

2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads 3 bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets Built for year round comfort, with heal pump, air condition and fireplace Owner will finance 80% at good interest rate for 10 years E xcellent 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 Cafl 75 4413 between 8 and 5

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storag ~

NEED STORAGE? We have any

Call

gton 5elt Storage. Open

day Friday? 5 Call *56 9933__

WAREHOUSE AND office space tor lease 20.000 square feel available Will subdivide 756 5097 or 756 9315

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartmerrts

All energy ellicleni designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appoinlment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

7M 7815

BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUM tor rent or sale 3 bedrooms, almost 1500, treeshaded Call 757 6331 before,^ 7M 36l8^lt^r6

Cherry Court

Spac lous 2 bedroom townhouses with I' 1 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpel dishwashers.

compactors, palio, tree cable TV, wasner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

ipyand POOL, 752 1W______

CLOSE TO ECU Two bedroom. I'2 bath townhouse $315 per month Lease and deposit required Ball & Lane. 752 0025    _

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2803 E TENTH STREET

One bedroom available. I' 2 mile Irom University Energy etticient, heat pump and air conditioning, washer dryer hookups, cable TV. frost free relrigerator Plenty ot closet space I year lease 4

Interested?

Call Now lor an appointment

758-6061 or 7M-5960

REMCO EAST. INC __

EASTBROOk AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appM anees, central heal and air condl Honing, clean laundry lacilitles. three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100_______

EFFICIENCY,,! 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 rales Starling *250 month and up

756 5555 The Heritajje |nj'^______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dishwasher. cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacant to Greenville Country Club 734-414

JOHNSTON STREET APART MENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate. Water and appliances furnished. No pets Call Judy at 754-4334 before 5 p.m., AXondav Friday

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rang*, refrigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf ott toth Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah Subdivision $295 754 5389    __

LARGE ONE BEDROOM within walking distance of ECU and downtown. No pets Partial utilities included. $210 month Days 754 9318 or nioht 754 2542

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex 705 Hooker Road. Stove, refrigerator, central air Available June 3 Leas* 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, thermopan* windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Week(fays

9 5 Saturday    1    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEW DUPLEX near hospital Ready tor Immediate occupancy $300 per month No pets Call 752 3I$2 from 9 to 5, 752 6715 after 5. ask tor John or Bryant

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Available July I Washer and dryer hook ups. heat pump Etticient $300 754 0471 after 60 m_

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains In the Classlfiad Ads

OAKMONT SQUARE 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 furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus No pets $215 a month 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished Short or long term, lease No pets 758 3781 or 756 0889 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, central air and heat, modern appliances $195 Call 758

33n__

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 756 7815_________________

RENT FURNITURE Living, din ing. bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862 _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day al

756

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I 2 and J bedrooms washer dryer hook ups. cable TV. pool, club house, playground Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Ottice Corner Elm & Willow

752 4225

TWIN oaks lwhomes 2 bedroom I'j bath, carpel, range, relrigerator. dishwasher, hookups

Nofi?H i3ia_756.745,.  ........

Help fight Inflation

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 hilt.

STEEL BUILDINGS

BY

Riverside Iron Works

Toll Free 1-800-682-3705

An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years

FOR LEASE 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111

MIRRORS

RESTORED

Bock To Their Originol Beouty

MIRROR REFINISHING

FURNITURE STRIPPING

ALL KINDS

Dom by th* AUTOMATED STRIP-O-LATOE

(none IHia it In Eottarn N.C.)

Does not horm tho glut or vtntor

Also, wt do REPAIRS AND REFINISHING

G. T. BROWN S CO.

115 S. Lodge St.    .    Wilton,    N.C.

243-4669

itore Hours: Mon. Friday. t-SiSO, $at. 9-1

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mil* North of Now Born On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

37-SMS

37-SeN

37-37MThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -fueeday, June 14,19K3-15

121 Apartmonts For Rent

TWO BEDROOM iapartments

available. No p*H.' Call Smith InsuratKt a RealtY, 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM

APARTMENTS

Near ECU AAost utilities included $275 up. Available immediately 738-0491 or 75*-7108betore9p.m. TWO BEDROOM country $150

!rv . SISOmoMth.

VLLAE

M apartment ith. C^all 756 9132

EAST

2 bedroom, I'rj bath townhouses Available now. 5295/month 9toS8gid^ Friday

WALK TO UNIVERSITY I

bedroom, utilities furnished, $220 per month 754 7417.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom. I'l bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

127

Houses For Retif

3 BEDROOM houses for rent 4io Paris Avenue $300 (X). Biltmor* Street $330 per month All require lease and security deposit Dutfus Realty, Inc.. 734 0611._

129

Lots For Rent

TWO TRAILER LOTS in good location in Winterville Are avalla ble now Call 754 2*44 atter 7 30 p m____

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent 2 bedrooms, washer, and air Call

754 1444 atter 3_

SPECIAL RATES tor students Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes $125 and up No pets, no

children 758 0745 or 754 9491__

"12X40, 2 bedrooms, washer dryer air. in good park Call 756 0801 alter

5p m___

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756 4687

WHY PAY RENT?

When you can own your townhome or condominium! Four locations available tor a low monthly pay ment. low down payment and no closing costs! Call Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498. Wil Reid at 75* 60S0 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 4050 or 758 7029

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

 apai

Available immediately 752 331 1 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Air condi Honed. Availabica June I6 S240 per mopth.tflll 754 j349gtter 5g m

2 BEDROOM apaTtment at Whitehollow Drive *250 00 per month 2 bedroom townhouse at Village East $300 00 per month Both require lease and security deposit Dultus Realty Inc 756 0811. 9 am 5 pm Monday Prittav

2 BEDROOM apartment Central air. carpeted, appliances $250 a

month Brvton Hills 758 3311    _____

2 BEOR(X>M apartment Central air. .carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Street Apartment 4 $250 758 3311

2 BEDROOM apartment Kitchen applianes furnished, totally efectrlc; $325 month Call 756 7647

2 BEDROOM townhouse, l'i bath central air. washer/dryer hookups four miles from hospital Available July I Call days 756 5780. nights 752 0181

2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted, central air arid heat, modern appli anees, washer dryer hookup. *295

'JilC$giLfiudc2MJiU_________

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stan tonsburg Highway Available July Call 7a 5780 weekdays. 752 0181 nights ________

5 ROOM APARTMENT AND 4

room apartment, also 2 bedroom

ire'iy.r52j|j9_______

503 EAST 4TH STREET Large 2 bedroom apartment Excelleni lor students I block from ECU $250 per month 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays

123 Business Renfals

FOR RENT Prime retail space. Arlington Boulevard 4500 square teet $4 25 per square foot Call 756 93l5or 7$6 5097 FOR RENT 10.000 square tool building Ideally located on Highway 33 In Chocowinity Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887 2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease In small strip shopping center Contact Aldridge Southerland Realty 756 3500 nights

5260

127

Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM. I'z bath house in Colonial Heights $320 Deposit and lease Family only, no pets Call

756 7716 atter 6________

HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville Call 746 3284 or 514 3180 2 STORY HOUSE tor rent 107 Columbia Avenue 3 tiedrooms. I' i baths $300 month No pets Call

esfiSrLZMUL..  ______ _

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy they turn to the Classitied Ads Place your Ad today lor quick results

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house 17 cathedral ceilings with skylights, corner fireplace. Jenn Air range. Kitchen Aid dishwasher energy etticient. sliding glass doors on oversized deck with small lake and *- acre yard Located in Country Club outside Gritton. 13 miles Irom Carolina East Mall $335 month Call 7S6 7220 ______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Creft a 8wndtire

Solid Pine And Oak Fumltuie 1 (ilhi ZQOE GreenvtllelMvd 754 797

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnllura Ratlnlthing and rspair* Superior cenlng lor all type chaira, larger selection ot custom picture framing, lucvjiy tiaket-any length, ell lypes'bl' pallet*, hand-crallad rope hammock*. talecled framed raproducllont

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Perk. Hwy 13 7J8-418S    8AM-4 30 PM

Qreenvllle. N C

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price$177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

560 s. Evans St.

752-2175

2 BEDROOM, furnished washer air, good location No pels no

children Call 758 4857______________

2 BEDROOMS Inside city limits $160per month Call 756 I90()__

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square teet Suitable for office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111__

FOR RENT Ottice space at Caro

lina Kennels 752 9854    __

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact j T or Tommy Williams. 756 781^ PROFESSIONAL GROUP seeks another professional to share equitable ollice spaces CPA Pro fessional accounting Attorney Consultant etc Write in confidence to Brokers PO Box 1326 G^rwnville, N07J34 3101 SOUTH EVANS Street next to Fasltare on 264 By Pass 4 oltices carpet reception room heal air condition Excellent location Available June 1 Call Van Fleming 756 6235 or 752 2887

137 Resorf Property For Renf

ATLANTIC BEACH (Ocean Ridge on water front), nice 5 bedroom cottage available weeks beginning July 10, August 21 and

AuflusI 28.Call 756 3368 ............

EMERALD ISLE Pebble Beach Ocean Front Condos Sales Rentals I 800 682 7|i0 ON OCEAN FRONT large duplex Emerald Isle Each side accom modales 14 New Game room Near Hshing pier Very reasonable Ask tor Oakley Duplex. 354 2958 PRIVATE CONDO on ocean with everythirm lurnished Pine Knoll Townes Sleeps 6 Available June 8 12, July 17 31. and August 7 Labor

Day 752 2579______

4 BEDROOM furnished cottage on Albamarle Sound Weekly or mon thiy Call 825 7321

13S

Rooms For Renf

LARGE ROOM air cable TV and phone hookup tor working male *90 month 756 J2I4

140

WANTED

143 Roommafe Wanfed

FEMALE R(X)MMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse al Windy Ridge Pool tennis courts and S4una, 756 9491

ROOMMATE WANTED to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment S200includesall Call 756 .509 ROOMMATE WANTED Country living Lots ol room $100 plus ' , uHliHes 756 8100 Irom V S ask for Barbara 746 3705 atter 5

YOU'LL BE WELL satislied with the service our classified statters provide Try US'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1982 Buick Regal, 2 door hardtop $8350

1981 Toyota^rolla LIftback,

2 door, autiB^ic. air condition $5650 ^

1981 Pontiac LeMans, 4 door 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM $5750

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2

door hardtop $6850

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Claesic, 4 door $5650

1979 Malibu Station Wagon.

air, automatic $3650.

1979 Oatsun B-210, 2 door. 4 speed $3350

1978 Dodge Pickup. short bed. 6 cylinder. 3 speed $3350

1977 Oatsun 810 Wagon, air

condition, 4 speed $3150

1976 Chevrolet Chevetle, 2

door. 4 speed $1450

1976 Plymouth Valiant, 4 door.

automatic, air $1850

1975 Chevrolet Monza, 2 door sports coupe $1450

1967 Chevrolet automatic $850

Pickup.

IZMonlht, 12.000 Miles Warranty AvallabI* Fkwnetne AraSM* WWi AppriMil CradH Hwy 43 North 7S2-S237 Business

Grant Jarman____

Edgar Denton____

Donald Qarrle....

... 756-9542 ...756-2921 ...758-0929

The Real Estate Corner

Lexington Square Townhomes

Phase //

Near The Greenville Athletic Club

Model Open Daily 12-4 P.M.

2 And 3 Bedroom Unite Offered

J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355 2286

l$-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, June 14, IW FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15.1983

from the Canoil Rlghtar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Wonderful aspects are in effect to do pretty much what you please in order to advance. Use the afternoon and evening to reconsider previous viewpoints. Don't force issues.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may have to contend with some complications today. Dont lose your temper with the one you love. Be gentle.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 The situation at home improves; however, guard against arguments. Hold on to some good ideas you get for future security.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle correspondence that can bring home the proverbial- bacon. Get into studies that will improve your values.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21| Focus on practical affairs and make big headway with them. An expert you know can give you fine advice.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Take care of personal wishes today. Take any necessary treatments for health and appearance. Avoid an annoying person.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Attack your work in a cheerful way An admirer can bring you much good. Use care in motion of all kind later in the day.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Some special desire can be granted early. Get some important studying done. Tonight is fine for being with friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Safeguard your reputation today you gain favors from those ii#authority. The evening is not favorable for travel.

SAGITTARIUS (.Nov 22 to Dec 21) Find a better way

to express your viewpoints and use the technique to your advantage. Be happy in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use the nooming to get bills paid. Show associates that you appreciate them. Take time to please a loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use the afternoon for concentrating on personal affairs. Show you are interested in a civic matter. Relax at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve your surroundings at home. Forget a rebuff you may get. Dont go near anything controversial at work.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have a smooth early life, so give a fine education and add subjects that have breadth of scope and continuity. Your progeny will feel lost in case of any emergency arising. However, there is intelligence and good judgment.

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

GOREN BRIDGE

BTCURLBGOUR RIB) OMMSHiUUF

eiaas rmMw Compwiy SyndtoM, me:

THE SECRET IS IN THE TIMING

1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

EAST

K2 ^54 08753

KQ963

Will Get Port Of Inheritance

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - John Dodge, 29-year-old grandson of auto pioneer Horace Dodge, has reached a tentative settlement to get back part of his inheritance which he said his mother squandered in an $11 million, worldwide shopping spree.

Dodge had sought a return of all of his $4 million. Under under the tentative settlement reached Saturday, he will get between $200,000 and

$500,000, he told The Miami Herald. The Agreement still must be approved by a judge.

In the suit. Dodge accused his mothers New York bank of letting her gut his trust account.

But his attorneys say Dodge knowingly or unknowingly signed papers giving his mother, Gregg Dodge Moran, access to the inheritance.

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

9873 '7J976 0K2

A74 WEST

AJS 7Q108 0 964

J1085

SOUTH

Q1064 <7AK32 0 AQJIO

2 The bidding:

North    East    South    West

Pass    Pass    1    ^    Pass

2 ^    Pass    4    <7    Pass

Pass    Pass

Opening lead; Jack of .

Get out the opponents trumps if you can afford it. But it is usually correct to leave an outstanding master trump in a defenders hand.

With his spade suit not biddable, South chose to open one heart in third suit. After

Norths raise, South's hand revalued to 19 points, so he jumped to game.

West led the top of his broken sequence in clubs, East encouraged with the nine, and declarer won the ace. With two sure spade losers and a trump loser, declarer couldn't afford to lose a third spade or to run short of trumps. He could resort to a finesse of the jack of spades, but he found an elegant line that required no more than careful timing.

Declarer won the ace of clubs and ruffed a club in hand. Next came the two top hearts, to which everyone followed. Declarer crossed to the tables king of diamonds and ruffed his remaining club. Now he simply ran diamonds. When the third round of diamonds went through, the contract was home. A spade was sluffed from dummy, and another went on the fourth diamond.

Note that declarer must

get his club ruffs in early. If he draws two trumps and then starts on diamonds, a clever defender will refuse to ruff. Now West can win the frst spade and cash the queen of hearts, and declarer cannot come to more than nine tricks.

Scientists Eye Pollution Role

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API - About 30 scientists from NATO nations are mating in Giapel Hill this week to discuss strategies for controlling air pollution.

The Tuesday-through-Friday meeting is sponsored by NATO and hosted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys Environmental Criteria and Assessment Office.

Nations r^resented in the conference include Canada, Denmark, France, Italy, Norway, the Netherlands, West Germany and the United States.

The committee began a pilot study in 1980 to determine the types of pollutants flowing into the atmosphere.

AIDS VICTIM - According to The New York Post, Lorraine DeSantis, a 55-year-old grandmother from suburban New York, died last Thursday from AIDS at Nasau Ho^ital in Minela, N.Y. (AP Laserphoto)

DoiMe Vour SavJnO*

TOMORROW Wed.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readi iy available for sale in each Kroger sav on, except as

specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an

item we will offer you your choice of a comparable

item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Limit one manufacturers coupon per Item

June 15 at Kroger Sav-OnClip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines... Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on

COUPON SAVINGS

At Kroger

national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to50* for double their value. Offw good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer i?i*i n? 12^ accepted.) Customer must purchasexoupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the I II I?!?[ *s limited to$1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of i^m I offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer

iuhii 2 coupon for any particular item. If you, for example have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and intond to ourchase two iars of MiraniA \A/hin.Aniw aha a6 kaoa

\Aihin an/4 ln*/%n/4    ii jvu, ivi UAaiii$jio MCive IW CQUpOiiS TOi ID* OTT on Miracio

Whip and Intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip-only one of these coupons will be doubled You may use the second coupon but Its value remains at face value.

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

Coupon A

Coupon B

Coupon C

Coupon D

MFC

CENTS

OFF

20

39*

50*

75*

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

40*

78*

1.00

1.00

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phore 756-7031

mm

If

A

FThe Saving Place

0^1 hrm irUeotioo is lo hav avary advei tised ilam m stock on out sh^es It an advartisad item is not availabla toi pui chasa dua lo any unlorasaan laaton K mart will issua a Ram Chack on raquasi r lof lha maichandise Iona item o< laason abla lamtly qoanlily) lo be pwchasad al Ibe sala pnca latianavai available or wilt sail you a comparable quality item al a i ompa rabie reduction m price

K mart COUPON

Towlt

lOO, 2-1 I1xl0.9a..83-iq.

ItollollOO. 2-ply sheets. B3-sq.ft.

2 (M2)

3(2 & 4^)

.:

iMM

I

Our

I'irV ^*4\

"Aiv- Ml. !    -i,!';.>

Ki.

-Vt -' V

Atsovtnot-

'';

A<

i

" 'X

V i*''' V. I

|i

I' .

^i.'"

>\\

1 4 t|

:,:l

1

40-12)

%' .r-V:

L

TIlplHieck Me ShH For Summer

alMglittfi(V0olystir.Colort.

Army**ttyle Shirt In Summer Cdort CoQi oQltonftaoiyiitef ifaott-tfeeve ihlrt.

jnreleli JecHM WHh Portier I.S#. PJlli Celcifcete Portrel-i^ po^^er/cottoa

qwliodmartaotWblnduiliOi>>>e,oiubiiataivolCtantMCotpi

MMMibllMlllliWM* for 1S.f7.3-tnop front pIcN^ket: polyester/cotton.

OonlaM Uoslie-wolitJPonlt Per CoMiql Weor Our 17.S7. Cotton/polyester twII pants for men.

Heels tank fe^mnih Sbipe Per Summer Sun'n Pun Our S.S7. Polyester/cotton top wtth lower mesh body.

^ MUMu

PffWffP Wfffl Veww r WHPI

Our M7. Cotton/polyester puU-on shorts for men.

treesf Mesh Shirt WNh Transfer Per Men Our 10.97. Piping trim on sides; polyester/cotton.

'ii'

Our 15.90 To 49.97 11

Pair

Select from feo-tures Indudlna Goodyear welt, steel toes. VI-brom* soles, oll-reslstant soles, and more. Also, check out our Ramrods* brand bf rugged vinyl boots.

90

Our 7.97 Pak

Convos Sllp*ons

With rubber sole. Canvas-covered foam Insole for comfort.

leisure Shoes

Suede look, ful cushion Insole. Gum rubber sole.

497

Our

Men*sTonk Tops WNh Screened Pocket Keep him cool in wash-and-vrear polyester/cotton jersey tops. K mart* priced^'

Our 1.97. Jr. lei^ Tonk Top, 4-7........1J7

Our 1.97, Soys* Tank Top>1S..........1.97

2.97

Our

Men's Jogging Shorts With Vented leg

Easy-care polyester/cotton shorts with elostic waist and pipkig trim. Save now.

Our 1.91^ Jr. Boys' Shorts, 4-7........1J7

Our 2.97, Soys' Shorts, S-1S  .....1.97

5A(4-6S12)

/U\iyyi/j\

>^#^*^>-.0 , V* "

94 AAToke-wimPrtM '

IOur Regular $229 MM AM/PM tlMM WNh CcMMtle

WHh record player, speakers, dust cover.

AmIoH OMy m Lar ItofM

Price

Monk 90-minute Cossette Topes

Twln-pock Memorex tapes for premium sound

ir^Cholce ^SqlpPrlco

Ptot 99tt9lophonis

iMm moots irr standards.

Our Regular 63.86

Imoigoncy 2-bond Rodio WNh Antenno

Includes cigarette lighter adapter, case.

Slim Kodomotlc 960 instant Comoro

Vivid Instant pictures, automatic flash.

BottcfiM not indudcd

Kodok Disc 6000 Comoro WNh Slosh

Automatic flash; f2.8 lens, built-in cover.

Snappy SO SSmm Comoro WHh Slosh

BulN-in flash; automatic exposure, focus.

attoilMnollnciudod

^ITofe

Conon Sure-Shot*' 35mm Comoro

BulN-ln flash, auto focus, timer, pouch.

onoftMnotmciucM

38SS 35mm Compact Comoro WNh Slosh

u Easy-lood; auto flash and oxposure. self timer.

oltwiMnollnciuctod

Conon AI-1 SLR Srogrom Comoro Iver-reody Cote Sor AI-1 Comer.....9.97

Sale Price

MlnoNo XO-135mm SLR Comoro Iver-reody Cote Sor XO-I Comoro... .12.37

m'

M-ROOI^i

Thyristor soom

Price

SLR Comoro loo or Cordura Nylon

3.471

ll^ttoWs W wmoras, plus accossories.

Comoro log WNh 2 2lp Comportmonlt

Paddod vkiyt eNh roomy comportmonts.

Soool Color SNdoSHm

135/20 ISO400. or 135/36 IS0100.

Take-wHhPrico OurRog.S198 5.2-eu.-fl. Refrigerator Compact energy saver; freoior topk

23.88

Solo Pitoo

^iele ^Adoe^elMHe^S

wuKKs iVGnc^wi|oi^ Qonvinww

i

HWWlKPoinllrtBIH iUlMllUl ftnttMft4r.ioptoyoaMtNM.

18.97

ISSO ^

Coiibol biilgitsst monyiid.'hauio.iKniniMiMi.

MI-12)

tfVlllliMrMiM' fUnWi* m^ooMrptehM tub*

Tok*:t Pllc

IrwiniMMI OTSWIPfHMrWfMIV iMvVIIIOII

SoNd ilcrt: perm<Mt fln tuninQ. Sovel

I# Solfale Ikwk/WhlN P

MhbuM^nlKindlaforacifycafrytng.

Inargy-Mvtno Moek/WhNa TallikMi Ughtwalght and portable. SoNd itote.

CXirRtO$39 _ Toke-wHh Price Televisin Ccut Por 19** Ooler TV Ovr|2f.Poumleff*TVeart ....2S

Our Reg. $49 Take-wlth Price Wod4eek TelevMon Coit WHh Costers Oerf ja, AN-ewpoMlwlvsl Som......t.M

Our Reg. $69 _    __    Take-wlth    Price

Stereo Component Cabinet With Storage

With safety-glass doors, carpet casters.

Reg. 27.77 HI Stepper* Personal PM Stereo Radio

Ultra-lightweight; folding headphones.

Our

Reg. 79.88 Stereo Cossette/PM Radio Tuner Pack

Metal tape capability, dual listening lacks.

oitwiM not Included

ottort*! not included

1280*W Pistol Power Noir Dryer

2 speeds. 2 heat settings; lightweight.

Robalo NmHod to mfr.'t MpiiaNon

Price

ltiPO*W S'speed Styler/Dryer f IfRlngi. Brush and comb attachments.

iKr *

PRICI APTIR RIBATI

The Poot PIxer* Por Tired Peet

Soothes feet with heat/water massage.

Robot* Rmltod to mht itlpulatlon

tdildtiifv.tapet

< i

Our Reg. 24.97

AM/PM Portable Rodlo/Clock

SNde-rule dial: quartz clock.

18.97 19797

Our Reg.

24.97

AM/PM/TV-sound Pocket Rodio

Portable; sllde-rule dial. Sovings.

1PCD

'} in vrsau

AM/PM Heotronle ClooR I

Dual okirmi sHde-rule dkd.

Miuiiitate m

w $169 \ Deluxe AM/PM Stereo Rodto

WHh cassette recorder/pioyer.

; RaWotloinottrieludod

7-K4-7 fcS-11)

TAKE A SHORT CUT TO SAVINGS

*FOR" I Venice

Tops And Shorts For Juniors, Misses And Girls

(U' >  :sv ''Oii

y

Ik'

t'W

t i'-'i

tnjvy

s f

vf

\ '

.'.S'

Kv

ft.

s

_ ^

'he Saving Place*

%

COOL LOOKS FOR A HOT SUMMER

Our 5 96.-

Our 4 44 4 88, >, Our 9 96, V

Our 4 57-6 96,

Our 5 57 8 96, Our 12 96 14 96,

Our 13 97 21 97,    

Sa 'MS.; 'S .:

4 47

) 3 33-3 66 P -' ;    7    47

1 3 42 5 22 4 17-6 72 9 72 11 22 lO 47 16 47

Submarine Sandwiches With Tasty Meat n Trimmings

8A(4-6fli9 12)