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INSIDE TODAYBRIEFING PAPERSPresident Reagan, at news conference, pleads Ignorant to knowing source of Carter briefing papers or how they were obtained. (Page 9)

INSIDE TODAYSPORTS TODAY

THE LEGISLATURE

TITLE NEAROnly cotton textile manufacturers appear likely to get tax break for installing equipment to limit air pollution In plants. (Page 20)Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team won, 13-6, last night and clinched a tie for the Area I East title. (Page 17)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 136TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29,1983

112PAGES12SECTI0NS PRICE 25 CENTS

Tuition Tax Break Is Upheld

By JAMES RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court, in a major boost to President Reagans efforts to give federal tax breaks to parents of children in private schools, ruled today that a similar state program is constitutional.

In a 5-4 ruling, the court said a Minnesota law that grants tax deductions of up to $700 for parents of children in private schools does not violate the constitutionally required separation of church and state.

The state law also makes the tax break available in special cases to parents of children in

public schools. But, according to its opponents, about 95 percent of the tax advantage goes to parents of children attending private, school.

Justice William H. Re-hnquist, in his opinion for the majority, said the Minnesota program meets a three-part test the court previously established for reviewing aid for children in private schools:

-It has a secular purpose of ensuring that a states citizenry is well educated.

-The deduction does not have the primary effect of advancing the religious aims of non-public schools.

-And the law does not excessively entangle the

state in religion.

Where, as here, aid to parochial schools is available only as a result of decisions of individual parents no imprimatur of state approval can be deemed to have been conferred on any particular religion, or on religion generally, Rehnquist said.

Todays ruling appears to have direct bearing on the legitimacy of Reagans proposal to give tuition tax credits to families with children in private schools.

The Minnesota program, while involving tax deductions rather than credits, appears to rest on the same principles as the administration plan.

In Minnesota, the state allows deductions on state income tax of up to $500 per child through grade six, and $700 per child for the remaining higher grades.

In addition to actual tuition costs, the deductions are available for textbooks and transportation costs.

Opponents of the state law said parents of parochial school children received nearly all the tax breaks provided by the program.

They said that in the 1979-80 school year only 79 of the states more than 800,000 public school students paid any tuition. Public school children in

the state pay tuition in rare occasions such as when they attend a school outside of their residential district.

The Reagan administration proposal, which is pending in Congress, cails for a maximum per child credit of $100 this year, $200 in 1984 and $300 in 1985. The credit, a dollar-for-dollar offset against taxes owed, would be for up to half the costs of tuition.

Families with adjusted gross incomes of under $40,000 would be allowed the full credit, while those with adjusted gross income between $40,000 land $60,000 would gel partial credits. Those with higher

incomes would not be eligible.

Nationally, there are some five million students enrolled in private schools, compared to more than 41 million in public schools^. Government figures show that about 85 percent of the private school students in the United States are in religiously affiliated schools.

The two taxpayers who challenged the Minnesota law said that since parents of parochial school children received nearly all the tax breaks provided by the program, the law unconstitutionally advanced religion.

Reagan Asking Fiscal Responsibility'

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -President Reagan said today it is time to hold Congress feet to the fire of fiscal responsibility.

Pointing to the nations economic progress, he de

clared we must not allow these hard-won victories to become just another blip on the economic boom and bust rollercoaster.

Using a speech |p a meeting of a national vocatkmal education group to highlight both his recent focus on education as well as favor-

Confinement

WASHINGTON (AP) - People found not guilty of crimes by reason of insanity may be confined to mental hospitals for a longer time than they would have spent in prison if convicted, the Supreme Court ruled today By a 5-4 vote, the justices upheld the indefinite confinement of a Washington, D.C., man who has been held in a mental hospital since charged with stealing a coat from a department store six years ago.

The court said the Constitution does not prohibit legislatures and courts from making it easier to lock away people acquitted of crimes because of their insanity than it is to commit people alleged to be insane but who are not accused of any crime.

able economic news, the president was making a campaign-style tour as he headed for a Fourth of July vacation in California.

In a speech prepared for delivery to the 19th annual National Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Leadership Conference, the president said:

Right now you can look to a future that is bright with hope and I will do everything in my power to ensure that the big spenders and big taxers in the Congress wont

steal it from you. Referring to Ira

I Improved factory production, greater housing starts, and a Jump in personal income, the president pointed to his fights with Congress over the budget

and the 10 percent tax cut due on Friday, and said:

Our task now is to hold the Congress to a course of fiscal responsibility. We must not allow these hard-won victories to become just another blip on the economic boom and bust rollercoaster weve been riding for years, We have begun a strong and steady recovery that will bring new opportunity and better times to all our people, the president said. Our economy is better off today than it was a month ago, and we can expect it to be better next month than it Is today.

From Louisville, the president was flying to Kansas City, for a visit to the 47th national conference of the

Indicators Up;

REFLECTOR

Optimism, Too

National Association of Student Councils, in nearby Shawnee Mission, Kan,, on a tour that continued his efforts to focus attention on improving education without spending more federal money.

The slops allowed him to highlight an area his aides feel puts his policies in a light favored by the voters, while also squeezing in some self-praise on efforts to harness inflation.

The president is sandwiching his vacation between such events. On Thursday, he will take part in an education forum in Whittier, Calif., and on his way home on Tuesday, he is planning to talk to a meeting of the American Federation of Teachers in Los Angeles.

Reagan has keyed his education addresses to a plan to grant merit pay to master teachers and on the recommendations of the Na-tionil Commission on Excellence in Education, which reported in April, that would otherwise cost no

OTLIflf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your pnrf)lem or your sound-off or mail it to H(^ine, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

PROJECT RED BALL Anyone interested in participating in Project Red Ball of the Greenville Jaycees may contact Denny Purser, project chairman. The project is that of having everyone who wishes receive free fluorescent **red ball* stickers to place on windows to indicate to firemen that infant(s) and/or invalid(s) are sleeping in the room so designated. Fluorescent stickers for posting emergency fire and rescue phone numbers on telephones are also available. Write Purser at 119 Manning Road, Greenville, or call him between 6 and 8 p.m. 355*6636. Those writing should include a stamped self-addressed envelope.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The governments broadest gauge of future economic strength rose 1.2 percent in May, the llth straight monthly gain, government figures indicated today. Despite being the smallest advance of the year, it amounted to another sign that the recovery will not fade quickly.

The gauge, the Commerce Departments Index of Leading Economic Indicators, is a compilation of forward-pointing statistics covering manufacturing, employment, prices and other areas.

A number of other recent reports have shown that the economy continued to rebound last month from the 1981-82 recession, but the leading indicators are designed to show economic activity in future months.

The May gain followed increases of 1.4 percent in April and 2.0 percent in March, todays report ssaid.

It said that seven of the 11 indicators available rose last month, with formatkm of new businesses contributing

the greatest increase to the overall advance.

Other indicators helping to boost the index were a drop in first-time claims for unemployment benefits and increases in maufacturers new orders for consumer goods and materials, in con tracts and new orders for plants and equipment, building permits for future construction, stock prices and money supply.

Indicators with worsened performance in May were the average workweek, consumer credit and prices of sensitive materials. Vendor performance, the speed of deliveries from vendors, remained the same as in April.

Todays report revised Aaprils overall rise from 1.1 percent mainly becau^ of changes in figures on inventories on hand and on order and Marchs from 2.2 percent because of changes in figures on the workweek.

The May gain put the index last month at 154.5 percent of the 1967 base, \i^ from a revised 152.6 percent.

money.

His position has been attacked by Democrats seeking their partys presidential nomination, as well by the National Education Association, which has argued that salaries are so low in schools that all 2.1 million teachers need raises, and more than half deserve merit pay as well.

Is it good politics to be doing this? deputy White House press secretary Peter Roussel asked, rhetorically, about the repeated focus on education. The president feels hes on the ri^t side of the issue. That is why he is

emphasizing this and will continue lodoso.

"Its not as if were approaching this from a one-dimensional standpoint, he said Tuesday on the eve of the presidents departure Tomorrow is vocational (educationI. He's been with students. Hes been with educators. Hes been with people involved in various aspects of education and at various levels.

In addition to the speech, Reagan set time aside to watch a demonstration of skills learned in vocational schools, called a skills Olympics, with students competing in their specialties, ranging from auto repair to hair-styling to brick laying and welding.

The vocational education group has been trying since 1%5 to lure a president to its annual meetings.

The fact that Reagan was the first to consent, said Roussel, shows the priority this president puts on education.

In Louisville, Reagan also set time aside to confer briefly with Republican of ficials, including former major league pitcher Jim Running, the partys gubernatorial candidate.WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight, 50

percent chance of showers with lows in upper 60s. Partly cloudy Thursday, scattered afternoon showers, high in upper 80s.Looking Ahead

MISSILE SITE

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - The Dutch government has chosen an air force base on the Belgian border as the site for 48 U.S.-built cruise missiles; but the government has not yet made a final decision on whether it will accept the missiles.

Partly cloudy, quite warm and humid with chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms each day Friday through Sunday. Highs around 90 during period with lows in 70s.Inside Reading

Page 14-The Liberator Page 21-Area items Page 26-July 4 events Page 32 - How they voted Page 42-Dioxin sites

c 'J-.'.rQF.. Tf(    KCollege TuHlon

Boost Expected

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

The Jones have budgeted their daughters first semester at college down to the last penny. Money has been set aside for books, food, room rent and tuition

But, when they slit open the official university bill (or the fall term, they may have to scrape together another $35 per semester if a revenue bill now under discussion in the North Carolina General Assembly gels beyond the squabbling stage.

After five House and Senate meetings that failed to solve the disagreement over how much funding (or the North Carolina university system should be increased, the issue was lobbed back to the Legislatures spending chiefs.

The minimal increases in in state tuition will be instated to help meet priority needs in education if a consensus between spending chiefs Rep. Williams T Watkins, D-Granville, and Sen. Harold W. Hardison, D-Lenoir, can iron out the disagreement on the spending package.

House leaders proposed spending $27 million over the next two years to meet priority needs in education, but members of a Senate panel on budget and tax packages recommended cutting that $27 million by $12 million.

Julian Vainright, business manager for East Carolina University, said if the bill is passed ECU students will see approximately $35 more per semester tagged onto their fall fees - out-of-state student tuition mi^t go up as much as $200 a semester. Fees at Pitt Community College will also be affected If the bill passes, by an estimated $11.50, from $39.50 to $51 a quarter, according to Acting PCC President Dr.

Charlie Russell.    ,    r.m,

Dorothy Liles, an English graduate student at ECU acknowledged that educational funding needs to be increased, but added that no matter how much the money is needed, a tuition hike would make things hard on her. Although $70 a year is not that big an increase, that extra money will play havoc with our already tight budget. Ill probably have to get a part-time job and make more of an effort to economize. My husband and I alreadv clip coupons, have to keep recycling (Please turn to Page6)

SHERIFFS* ASSN. LETTERS FEEDBACK Howard Cramer, executive director of the North Carolina Sheriffs* Association, said Tuesday afternoon that approximately 12,003 letters inviting $15 one^year honorary membership in the association were mailed to Pitt Countians. The letters were sent out by a professional mailing service in Atlanta. He said he is not sure of the source of the mailing lists, but thinks it may be Pitt County voter registration and/or property tax lists.

Greenville Prepares Open New Transit Garage

Ribbon-cutting ceremonies marking the opianiM (g the citys new transit garage will be hdd Twrsday with several state officials eraected to johi city heads for the activities, ^tate Transportation Secretary Bill Robenon, David D. King, director of DOTS raic Transportation Envisten, and several members of his staff have been invited for the 4:30 p.m. coonontes at the PuUic Works

12,000-square-foot city garage, has a service bay with a lift, one bay with a grease pit, a bus washer bay, and an outside ramp for steam cleaning. In addition, two offices and two parts

 ___________^    ^    rooms are included    in the facility, which will

W9S federal nrticipatio and 10 percent or    service the local transit system fleet currently

$36,240 each by the city and state, according to    made up of seven    buses, one van and an

   automobile.

J.H. Hudson Inc. handled the construction of

Department. Howard Dawkins of Greenville, a member of the N.C. Public Transportation Advismy Council, has also been invited.

The 5,700-square-foot facility was built at a cost of $363,407, including 80 percent or

le structure, which

)he

the garage, which was designed by Bill Friend of Sanford, formerly of Greenville.

Nancy Harrington serves as the citys transit coordinator and Sammy Mills is the operational supervisor. Dr. Frank G. Fuller is chairman of the local Public Transportation Commission.

Allen said refreshments will be served. The ceremony will be open to the public    ^

Mm

t-

2-The Day Reflector, reenvle, N.C-WednecHy. JuMf.

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A LIVING VEIL? - Touted as the chic look for this autumns bride, this hair fashion by Randy Rick of Reading, Pa., uses the models own hair braided with a macrame technique to create a living veil. Rick

His Infatuation Brings No Joy To Wife

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Synilicale

DKAK ABBY; I am .Vi and (IcnrKP ia r>4. Weve been happily married (dr .12 yeara, and until recently I have never had any reaaon to queation hia fidelity.

ITiree montha ago we went to visit our daughter, Marie" a 31-year-old divorcee who livea .50 miles away. Shortly after we arrived, a friend of Maries dropped in. (Ill call her Joy.) Joy is a 3H-yearold divorcee, pretty, vivacious and friendly. When Joy was introduced, (ieorge jumped up, embraced her and said, Any friend ot Maries is a friend of mine!

After a while, Joy started to leave, so (Ieorge said, Were all going out for dinner, wont you join us'.' Joy eagerly accepted. During dinner (Ieorge directed ail his conversa tion to Joy, who seemed quite fascinated with him. (Marie and I kept each other company ) After dinner we drove back to Maries and (ieorge offered to walk Joy to her car. Their goodbyes took them 1,5 minutes!

The next weekend George wanted to visit Marie again, so we went. lYie minute we arrived he asked her to call Joy and invite her to join us for dinner again. To make a long atory short, Abhy, this has heen going on every weekend since, and I am tired of it.

I finally confronted George about his attentions to Joy, and he said, Dont be ridiculous, shes just a kid!

Is a 38-year-old divorcee just a kid, Abby'.^ What are your thoughts on this? And what should I do?

IIIIMILIATKD

DEAR HUMILIATED: George is obviously infatuated with Joy, and it's anybodys guess as to whats going on in Joys head. Since shes Maries friend, tell Marie that youre humiliated over her fathers interest in Joy. Beyond that, there is tittle you can do except put an end to these weekly get-togethers.

DEAR ABBY: When you read this you will probably say, A typical mother in-law complaining about her* daughter-in-law, but, Abby, every word of this is true.

My daughter-in-law does absolutely nothing for my son

said he begins by covering the top half of the hair, then weaving the remaining hair, tying the strands with fine thread or colored pipe cleaners where they cross. (AP Laserphoto)

her husband. If he wants a clean shirt, he has to iron it himself before he goes to work in the morning. He also bathes and feeds the haby, does the dishes, vacuums and whatever else she can find for him to do.

Her excuse: .She works.

If I heard that my son was getting a divorce tomorrow, it wouldnt surprise me one bit. Sign me . . .

DISGUSTED IN NEBRASKA

DEAR DISGUSTED: Today, in many households, when both husband and wife work outside the home, they share the household duties and child care as well.

Its to your sons credit (and possibly yours) that hes capable of ironing his own shirts. If he doesnt complain, its safe to assume that he has no complaints.

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend my age (14) who is so conceited she is constantly looking in a mirror.

.Should 1 tell her that people notice this and are beginning to talk about her and her conceitedness?

BEST FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: As her best friend, show your friendship by giving her reassurance. Most people who are constantly looking in a mirror are not conceited. They are insecure and lacking in self-confidence.

If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Shower Given Connie Bell

Connie Beil, bride-elect of Richard Brown, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower held recently at the home of Kathryn Maye, hostess. Cherry Maye received guests.

The refreshment table featured an arrangement of spring flowers in yellow and green. Punch was poured by Mary Baker and Jewel Taft served cake.

Lena Daniels, mother of the honoree, was a special guest.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Eight years a^, we installed a revolving (loor in our home to accommodate our grown children who came and went with the regularity of peeling paint.

We are in the process of putting in a luggage carousel and a car rental booth.

Its their home. It always will be, especially when they need one. But... we never say hello to the same child we said goodbye to.

We said goodbye to a kid who ate baking soda out of the refrigerator and anything else that didnt attack her first. We said hello to a vegetarian who sits around drawing our arteries on tableclothes and penciling them in with a black eyebrow liner.

She blames us for polluting her body with junk food and showed open disgust when I suggested we buy Yogurt Helper rather than open a laboratory.

We said goodbye to a kid who actually shoved into a hanging Boston fern one day getting to the phone first.

We said hello to the same kid who considers me a social secretary who had better watch her step if she wants tenure. This includes reminding him when his drivers license expires, his teeth need cleaning, ordering ap-

Bridal Couple Entertained

Karen Wheeler and William Sneed were honored at a pig pickin and pool party Saturday night at the Brook Valley Country Club. The couple will be married Saturday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Mack C. Stocks, Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, Mr. and Mrs. C. Emerson Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGlohon, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lee Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Nisbet, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ashby, Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins Winn.

propriate flowers and recording that Fred cant play handball because be got lucky and if be wants a rematch caU him at 555^.

It was goodbye to a child we remembered as setting a national record by running through a shower in less than a minute. It was bdk) to a mao who was in the shower so long you could set your calendar by him.

We cant win. We support the wrong causes on our bumper stickers. We do not take the world seriously enough. We watch mindless television and our friends perpetuate foreign imports.

We dress too young. We think too old. We eat too fast. We drive too slow. Our car is too big. Our closets too small.

There ought to be a big conclusion to this piece. Some incisive bit of wisdom that

would pave the way for understanding between older kids and even older parents who want to believe that love is better the second time around. But there isnt.

I tend to fed like the woman who bad four kids in her oneJ)athroom house between the ages of 19 and 26, in various stages of marriage and employment. She fell to her knees each ni^t and

said, Thank you, God, im not letting us kill one another.

You cant ask f(HT more than that.

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U. s., Chinese Women Writers Hold Different Feminism Views

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday. June 29,19833

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - A group of American feminist writers who met with their official Chinese counterparts here recently say they found very different, more conservative views on feminism, sexual liberation and the womens movement.

They reported that they could not seriously discuss sensitive topics such as literary freedom and the goals of literature in a Communist-run society with official, government-paid writers in formal settings.

It turned out both sides had read virtually nothing written by the other, as almost none of their works have been translated into the other language.

The Chinese didnt know about Kinflicks, Murder in the English Department or last years Pulitzer Prize winner, TheColor Purple. But the Americans said they transcended language, culture and politics to share their insights on the universal problems of women and the aims of women writers.

When we all linked hands and sang We Shall Overcome with one voice in English, 1 was so moved, 1 cried, said Valerie Miner, author of Blood Sisters and Murder,

This is just the beginning of understanding, she added^ in an interview in Peking.

We are not here to mount a crusade or dramatically change womens lives but to discuss the dilemmas shared by women playing out multiple roles and doing it well, said Paule Marshall, a black writer and leader of the delegation.

And even if they dont want to deal with some of the issues we brought up, in all, we feel some seeds were planted, said Ms. Marshall, author of The Chosen Place and "The Timeless People.

Their three-week visit to China was the first major

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exchange between Chinese and American women writers. The U.S. delegation also included Alice Walker, author of "The Color Purple, and Lisa Alther, author of "Kinflicks and "Original Sins.

The American writers said their Chinese counterparts are ready to write about feminist issues such as the search for fulfillment, personal excellence and handling career and marriage.

But common American themes such as sexual freedom, divorce and breakdown of the family are taboo.

It is not that the problems are unfamiliar to Chinese women, but the topics still are considered inappropriate, too intimate and too individualistic in a tradition-bound, family-oriented society. There are no official novels about breaking away.

"A lot of our writing is very threatening to a society so firmly based on family and marriage, said Tess Galla^er, author of Instructions to the Double, a collection of poems about the demands of family and career. They simply dont want to confront some of the themes weve gotten to.

The Americans did not get the opportunity to meet Yu Luojing, Chinas leading feminist writer who scandalized critics with her sensational novel, published after she last filed for divorce in April 1980, about her three marriage^, loveless wedlock and various love affairs. Her work is criticized here as an outstanding example of bourgeois liberal writing.

Unlike members of the Chinese Writers Association, Ms. Yu is not an official, government-paid writer with guaranteed publication. ^

It was hard to speak a common language as far as feminism is concerned because the womens movement is in different places in our two countries, said Nellie Wong, a Chinese-American writer.

The Americans reported they found common ground, however, in the family, the problems of managing both career and marriage and satisfying ones personal needs.

They were impressed with the movie of Shen Rongs 1980 book, When One Enters Middle Age, about the dual challenges of family and career. The film is a box office hit here, and Shen has become a national celebrity, receiving thousands of letters from women who said she poignantly expressed their dilemmas.

It is the story of a middleaged woman doctor who devotes herself to her profession but neglects her family. As a result her children grow up without maternal attention and her husband cannot complete his thesis because he is exhausted from too much housework.

Strained by overwork, she suffers a stroke. She laments to her husband from her sickbed: I didnt make you a good wife and my children a good mother .

Chinese women also write about the problems of youth, juvenile delinquency, young peoples search for lifes meaning and Chinas recovery from the chaos of the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

Chinese women are recognized as being reticent in airing conflicts or negative feelings in writing, as opposed to Americans candid approach to personal concerns.

"Chinese women are just beginning to tell their own story and we want to tell them that changes in their personal situations are directly linked to changes in society, said Ms. Marshall. "It is not selfish or indulgent to write about personal matters.

The Americans brought copies of their own books to be translated and took back Chinese novels for translation.

They said they hoped to promote an understanding of the oppression of women, racism and sexism.

Ms. Gallagher said Chinese women writers are also constrained by feudal attitudes.

Chinas marriage law and constitution proclaim the equality of women, but newspapers publish many stories of female infanticide, bride stealing and buying and wife beating.

"We are making gains in our private lives; Chinese women are not, said Ms. Gallagher, "Women intellectuals seem to be progressing, but the vast majority of working women and people in the countryside are still under the yoke of traditional attitudes.

Added Ms. Wong: "And while most women in the United States still have a choice, it is assumed that all women in China work. The double responsibility is theirs even if they dont want it.

Designer

Awards

Announced

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Gianni Versace has won Outstanding International De signer honors and Perry Ellis was named the top U ,S designer at the Cutty Sark Mens Fashion Awards.

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Spring Cleaning General Housekeeping Housesitting for Vacations

Banker Is Club Speaker

Local banker Mimi Miller spoke to the Pirate Chartef chapter of the American Business Womens Association on the IRA and what it can mean to the present tax position and future financial position of todays working woman.

Using a charter, Ms. Miller showed what people of various ages can expect from an IRA.

Barbara Koenig was named chairman of the July Its a Picnic meeting. She will be assisted by Cora Streeper.

Women wishing more information about the ABWA and its local chapter may call Pres Nina Redditt, 752-6410.

The awards were an nounced at a gala black-tie dinner Monday night at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, during the second day of the week-long fall-winter press review of the Mens Fashion Association.

Ron Chereskin was named the outstanding sportswear designer, Marsha Akins got the accessories award and Tijucas Laura Pearson was named the Most Promising Designer.

The banquet, a benefit for the Fight for Sight project and the Philadelphia Childrens Eye Clinic, was the highlight of a program off fashion shows, designer presentations and seminars that ends Friday.

Besides the award winners, other designers who will be showing off their fall and winter lines include Pierre Cardin, Allyn St. George, Jhane Barnes, Evan PicOne, Alan Flusser, Henry Grethel, Stanley Blacker,, Jean-Paul Germain, Alexander Julian and Bill Blass,

About 350 industry representatives are attending what is billed as the nations largest mens fa.shion con vention.

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By Pat Trexler

An embossed leaf stitch design highlights a stand-out sweater for the fall season. Its a classic in every sense of the word, designed to be knitted in wool or acrylic four-ply worsted-weight yam.

The directions fof small (10-12), medium (14-16) and large (18) are written without abbreviations to make them easier for the beginner to follow.

To obtain directions for making the Leaf Stitch Cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-62683 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, ( The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or, you may order Kit No. K-62683 in wool or acrylic by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. For small size send $12.50 for acrylic yarns or $18 for wool. For medium or large send $15 for acrylic or $22 for wool. Kit prices include the instruction leaflet and shipping charges. Please specify your choice of blue, gold, burgundy, beige, light olive, cinnamon or off-white.

before a knit stitch, bring your yam to the front of your work as you do when purling, but knit the next stitch. If the yamover is to be made just before a purl stitch, bring the yam to the front of the work and wrap it once completely around the needle; return it to the front before making the purl stitch.

One of the decreases used is referred to as slip-slip-knit. To do this, slip the first and second stitches, knitwise, from left to right needle, slipping them separately, one at a time. Then, with the yam at the back of your work, insert the tip of the lefthand needle into the fronts of both of these stitches from the left and knit them together from this position.

In last weeks column. 1 gave advice on adjusting the number of stitches for adding a panel of pattern stitchery to a basic knit design This week. Ill give you specific directions for working two openwork pattern stitches.

Before starting the instructions. 1 will clarify a few of the terms with which you may not be familiar. To slip a stitch knitwise, insert the tip of the righthand needle into a stitch on the lefthand needle as if you were going to knit it but pass the stitch from the left needle to the, right without working it. To slip one purlwise, do the same thing, except insert the needle tip into the stitch as if you were going to purl it.

To make a varnover

To try the first pattern, cast on 31 stitches (a multiple of 6 plus I). Row 1 and all other odd-numbered rows are worked by simply purling all stitches including yamovers (if any) on the previous row. This will be the wrong side of your work Where parentheses to the end of the row or, in the case of Row 8, until 5 stitches remain on right needle.

LEAF STITCH...cardigan sweater is designed for both wool and acrvlic varn.

knit 2. For the eighth, tenth and twelfth rows: Knit 1 (knit 2, yarnover, knit 2. knit 2 together), ending with knit I For both pattern stitches, repeat the rows, in sequence, over and over for desired length

Row 2: Knit 1. (yarnover, slip-slip-ljinit, knit 1, knit 2 together, yarnover, knit 1). Row 4: Knit 1. (yamover, knit 1. slip 1 purlwise, knit 2 together, pass the slipped stitch over the last stitch, knit 1. yarnover, knit 1).

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WEDDING INVITATION Mr. and Mrs, William Wilkes Jr request the honor of your presence at the wedding of their daughter, Beverly Ann. to James Henry Cox Saturday at 3 p.m in Green Springs Park. No invitations were mailed in town A reception will follow the ceremony

Row 6: Knit 1. (knit 2 together, yamover, knit 1, yarnover, slip-slip-knit, knit 1). Row 8: Knit 2 together, (knit 1, yamover, knit 1. yarnover. knit 1, slip 1. knit 2 together, pass the slipped stitch over the last stitch worked). On last 5 stitches, knit 1, yarnover, knit 1. yarnover, slip-slip-knit.

For the second lacy pattern stitch, cast,on 20 stitches (a multiple of 6 plus 2), As before, purl all odd-numbered rows. For the second, fourth and sixth rows: (slip-slip-knit, knit 2, yarnover. knit 2). ending with

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 29,1983EditorialsSound Budget

The Greenville City Council has approved a $13.48 million budget for the coming fiscal year, along with a $54.74 million budget for Greenville Utilities Commission.

It is a sound budget. It calls for a property tax rate increase of 4.5 cents an increase that we are convinced the council members were totally satisfied was necessary to maintain reasonable services for our citizens.

One of the salvations was an agreement by Greenville Utilities Commission to turn over an additional $500,000 to the city government to help it meet its needs for the coming year That amount will be in addition to the $1,450,000 which had already been indentified for turnover in 1983-84.

The revenue increases mean that the city will not have to take money from its fund balance in order to balance next years budget, which would have been a bad financial move. The budget also allows the city to continue a capital reserve fund to finance future capital improvements projects.

Additional police officers and fire-rescue personnel are provided for in the budget. While there is no general salary increase for employees there is funding for the citys merit pay increase program.

It has to be noted there was a virtually unprecedented vote cast against approving the budget. It came from Janice Buck, who said the budget did not address capital improvement needs. She called for larger turnover from the Utilities Commission and service fees for various municipal services. We must point out that the Utilities has to operate as a business and provide its services at competitive rates. The turnover this year seems liberal. There seems to bci almost no support locally for a garbage services fee, with local taxpayers appearing to feel that this is a service which should be paid for through city revenues.

The mayor and council have worked diligently on the 1983-84 budget. What they have approved is certainly not a budget with any frills; and thus it represents sound financial planning. The modest tax increase, while not welcomed, should be acceptable to Greenville taxpayers.Decisions Coming

state and national elections will be held next year, although various races are already topics of interest in North Carolina.

It should not be forgotten, however, that there are local elections this year with most municipalities scheduled to elect mayors, commissioners and aldermen.

In Greenville the filing period will be from Sept. 16 to Oct. 7 and a survey shows that present members of the council and Mayor Percy Cox are not yet ready to say with finality that they intend to seek re-election.

Mayor Cox did say he was leaning away from making another race. No doubt, what he decides will have an effect on the plans of others on the council.

It is likely also that there will be some new faces in the muncipal races and again that will depend on the plans of present council members.

Local politics is currently in the summer doldrums, but the Sept. 16-Oct. 7 filing period is not far off.

Tom Raum^Turning A Buck

^Paul T, O'Connor

WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of Congress spend so much time spending money, they might want to consider printing some for a change - and make a few extra bucks for themselves in the process.

That was the whimsical suggestion recently of the chairman of the Senate Banking Committee. Jake Garn, R-Utah Still smarting from the acrimonious Senate pay raise debate of a few weeks back, Garn proposed that colleagues who keep insisting they're underpaid might jump at a chance for a more lucrative job as government money printers.

The subject came as U.S. Treasurer Angela M. Buchanan testified before Gams committee on proposals for new, labor-saving ways of printing $1 bills.

She said things are so backed up at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing that printers have been making plenty of overtime lately in trying to grind out the dollars as fast as Congress appropriates them

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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Bill Tightens Use Of Lie Detectors

RALEIGH - The boss is angry about the theft of some equipment from his office. He hires a firm that conducts lie detector tests and he orders everyone in the company to answer the examiners questions.

Under current North Carolina law, your boss can fire you if you refuse to take that test. But legislation introduced in the General Assembly earlier this month would change that. Employers would not have the right to require you to take a lie detector test either as a part of the application process or to keep your job.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, sponsor of ^ bill, says nothing in his proposal jtmd prevent law enforcement offic^from using polygraphs in connection with criminal investigations. And, nothing would bar the employer from cooperating with a law enforcement agencys investigation.

In March, the N.C. Supreme Court

banned the introduction in court of lie detector test results. The court said it doubted the accuracy of both the equipment and the people who operate them. Blue says that decision sparked his interest in the use of polygraphs in the worlqilace.

From what I can tell, thats the only other place it is widely used and I dont know the extent to which it is used there, either, Blue said.

Chris Scott, secretary of the state AFLrCIO, says hes quite familiar with the use of lie detector tests in the workplace. His organization is supporting Blues bill.

Scott claims the tests ar an insult to employees, that they dont catch pathological liars and that they lead to kangaroo court situations.

"To set the machines, to begin with, youve got to ask a whole series of highly embarrassing questions, Scott said. For example, the operator will ask you if

youve ever cheated on your ^wuse or engaged in abnormal sexual behaviour. It is demeaning to have to answer such questions, Scott said, even if the answers are not recorded.

He also claims that the tests fail to catch the pathological liars for whom tdling a lie is nota stressful situation. Those are the very kind of people who are likely to do bad things to employers, he said.

Finally, a lie detector test can lead to an employees firing without a chance to defend himself. If the employer believes the test results, whether or not theyre acurate, he can put a black mark on your employment record that will follow the employee for a long time. Getting fired for suspicion of theft is a lot more serious than getting fired because you and the boss dont get along.

Blues bill brought some immediate response from employers. The Reveo Drug Store chain wrote Blue saying they

Rowland Ivans and Robert Novak

Soviets Set Stage For Crackdown

One printer made $K4,(KK) last year, another $77,(XM) and others nearly as much, she said Garn said, "I don't want it too widely known," coming less than a week after senators voted to give themselves a $9, too raise to $69,800 a year He said there could be "a large number of senators trying to see if they can become printers."

Later in the same hearing, Ms. Buchanan assured Garn that no government printers would lose their jobs as a result of the proposed printing change.

Well, said Garn, even if they did lose their jobs, "maybe they could run for the Senate."

Peter C. Dorsey, President Reagans nominee to be a U.S. District judge in Connecticut, won plaudits at his Senate confirmation hearing from Republican Sen. Lowell P Weicker Jr., who was No. 3 to Dorseys No. 4 in the shell of Yales rowing team in 1949.

But Dorsey got an equally hearty endorsement from Connecticuts other senator. Democrat Christopher J. Dodd, who told the Senate Judiciary Committee that the nominee had a political past. Unfortunately, he chose the wrong party, Dodd added. "So if you dont confirm him. Im apt to have some opposition in 1986.

Former Environmental Protection Agency chief Anne M. Burford escaped prosecution when the Justice Department declined to pursue a contempt of Congress citation against her.

The reason, U.S. Attorney Stanley Harris said in a hearing on the matter the other day, is that the word shall in the law requiring prosecution, doesnt really mean shall.

In this case, Harris said, it means "may or "may not.

That legalistic interpretation didnt sit too well with Rep. James Howard D-N.J., a former schoolteacher who thought he knew what the word shall meant. And Howard wondered aloud what Harris Interpretation might mean for the Ten Commandments.

If we could bring Mr. Harris with us, maybe he could get us all into heaven, Howard told a House committee meeting, He may be able to convince them that shalt not really means 'only once in awhile,

WASHINGTON - A portent of hardening Soviet attitudes toward Poland in the wake of Pope John Paul lls triumphal visit was deliberately raised just before his trip in an unprecedented. Kremlin-approved attack on the Polish nation.

The attack, not published in the west until now, was the subject of a long confidential cable from the U.S. Embassy in Moscow to Secretary of State George Shultz last week. Since the Kremlin chose to publish the attack in Izvestia, the Soviet governments leading newspaper, it is automatically enshrined as party gospel. Its language, ascribing truly bestial hatred of the Soviet Union to the outlawed Solidarity union, shocked U.S. officials here.

The intent of the article appears obvious: to set the stage for Soviet reprisals against Poland - and particularly against Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, who leads the military junta - in the event the popes visit upsets the delicate balance of forces in martial-law Poland. Since the popes incandescent call for moral freedom and his praise for Solidarity presage just such an upset, new Soviet actions may be in the prospect.

Published in the June 10 Izvestia, the article ignores Soviet complicity in the intentional destruction of Warsaw In claiming that Soviet heroism saved Cracow and other Polish cities from Hitler in world War 11. Having staked that claim for Polands salvation, the article quotes from a 1981 Solidarity pamphlet published in Gdansk, the cradle of the union, blaming both the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany for the wartime "annihilation of 6,018,000 Polish citizens.

What truly bestial hatred one must nurture toward everything Soviet to dare to cast such monstrous aspersions on our heroic people and compare them to the Hitlerite scum. the Izvestia article said. The perpetrators were Solidarity renegades who desecrated Soviet graves in Poland, tried to rewrite Polish textbooks against Soviet interests and planted "poisonous seeds in Polish youth.

Then came the warning; It is important for Poland to know its history and "even more important to derive lessons from it. In other words, remember the 1981 crackdown on Solidarity because the next one may be far more severe next

time if the popes visit unleashes similar rebelliousness in Poland.

Such virulent anti-Polish rhetoric in the mass Soviet press is hi^ly unusual, particularly since Solidarity was outlawed and martial law imposed in December 1982. It sets the stage for a Soviet demand on Jaruzelski for tougher domestic controls over Solidaritys lingering public manifestations and a more ruthless effort to suppress its still strong appeal to the Polish masses.

This Soviet demand will probably be the centerpiece at the ideological plenum of the Central Committee of the Polish Communist Party, set for the end of June or early July . The party was unable to come to grips with the widening ideological gap between Jaruzelski and party hardliners when the Central Committee met early this month; crucial decisions were postponed until after the popes visit.

Since then, Jaruzelski has suffered and suffered badly, a fall from ideological grace that was clearly anticipated in the Izvestia attack. Even before the pope took Jaruzelskis measure before the eyes of the world, humiliating him and his communist patrons in Moscow, the Soviet party was showing unmistakable signs of disillusion with its man in Warsaw.

Some Reagan administration officials believe the growing split between Moscow and Jaruzelski should be exploited, perhaps by lifting one of the lesser economic sanctions imposed on Poland by President Reagan (such as the ban on air traffic between the two countries). But Reagan is under no immediate pressure to do anything. The political drama of the popes visit set the stage for a massive world focus not on problems of Ronald Reagan or the West but on insistent clamor for freedom from Moscows control throughout Poland and its Eastern European neighbors.

That is the politics of trouble that emerges between the lines of Izvestias attack on Poland; a Kremlin boiling in wrath and frustration over its inability to control its most important satellite. Yuri Andropov can harden his policy toward Jaruzelski after the political whipping he has taken from John Paul II, but administration officials here see more Polish trouble ahead for the Soviet leader whether he softens or hardens. The popes visit has only made matters worse for the future, far bleaker for Moscow than the immediate past.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Elisha Douglass

\

Strength For Today

It is, of course, a matter of great importance that a Christian live a righteous life, but it is a matter of equal importance that the righteousness have a proper source.

The righteousness of some people has its source in expediency. Dissolute living, they reason, impairs their powers and should^ therefore be avoided. Fear keeps some people from doing things they know to be wrong. Still other people are good because they have never

had an opportunity to be anything else.

Of course, it is better to live a good life under these circumstances than an evil one, but true righteousness begins with Jesus Christ. Paul said that after his conversion he secured a righteousness that was not his own, but was the righteousness of God through Jesus Christ.

A righteousness which begins in self will end in self. A righteousness which begins in Christ will travel on to eternity.

oppose the bill. Lie (tetector tests, it said, have been very useful in curtailing retail theft in its stwes. But, the chain recognized that the states laws mi^t be changed to require licensing of polygraph operators who would not abuse the machines. In fact, the chain said ich a law mi^t be a great hdp to them.

Blue filed his bill very late in the session and the chances It will get throu^ both houses is very slim. But, he hopes his bill c^ns a debate on the use of polygraph tests. He said he doesnt know how much theyre used in North Carolina, how rigorously operators are trained or how much stock employers put in their findings. If the Siqtreme Court has found them unacceptable in the court system. Blue says, its time the General Assembly determines if theyre accqjt-abie in the workplace. A good bet is that his bill will spark the creation of a study committee designed to report back to the 1984 session.Public Forum

To the editor:

1 want to write this letter in outrage! It is directed to an unknown person or persons, but if they read this they will know only too well who they are.

1 am speaking to the person who dumped out a mother cat and four or five kittens at the Greenville Jaycee Park near University Condominiums. The cat and kittens were found by a cleaning lady who has been trying to take care of them. 'The animals were put out last weekend. By Tuesday all the kittens were gone ... hopefully given homes by kindhearted individuals.

Whoever you are, you deserve to be condemned. When will people learn that, just because kittens and puppies are cute, someone wont always pick them up after you dump them out! If you cant keep them, please call the local pet stores, who often will take these animals and find homes for them. Better yet, dont get pets in the first place, because you are surely not responsible enough or loving enough to have them in your home. May your conscience remind you of the cruelty you have committed! Frances C. Blank 209 Pineride Drive Greenville

To the editor;

I still can hardly believe what I saw last Wednesday, June 22. The father of a friend of mine was killed in a horrible accident involving a truck on Higgs Street. I drove my friend to the tragic scene, as we work together, and she was in.no condition to drive herself. At this point, we did not know her father was mortally wounded. Upon arrival we were told he had died. At that moment, family members were in shock and weeping some to the point of hysteria. My heart went out to them, and I wept. Then something happened Ill never forget or understand. Television reporters and cameramen zoomed in for the juicy story. While one was shooting footage, one from another station was waiting in the wings for his turn. A bereaved family member told one of the cameramen to stop. But he kept on taking the pictures.

What gives these parasitical vultures the right to pour salt on an already raw and exposed wound? How dare them! Im speaking of human emotions here -and all they want is to take back the first hand view of a tragedy so they can score brownie points with superiors. Is this freedom of the press? If so, we need this type of freedom of the press like we need the bubonic plague. If tragic accidents in our town are considered public knowledge (By this I mean actual film footage of the victims and survivors), I will be the first to protest it. I suggest television people, press, etc., wait until all involved parties in an accident are removed from the scene - then let their camera fire away. The coverage will still be effective, provided the reporter is intelligent enough to produce a corresponding story that is well written and accurate.

JoWhiUey

2609 S. Wright Road

GreenvUle

Letters to Public Fawn shoufd be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Art Buchwald

Summer Conversation Stoppers

Summer is rolling around and once again we will run into people we hdvent seen all year, or weve never met before. As a service I am providing conversation stopperf for my readers to make sure someone pays attention to them.

Im giving a birthday party for Sy Hersh, and Henry Kissinger is my surprise guest.

CIA Director William Casey just gave me a Upon a good stock.

Id rather have John Glenn in the White House than a woman astronaut. My son cleans up his own room and makes his own bed. He drives the whole family crazy.

George and I sleep In separate bedrooms. In that way if a burglar breaks into the house, we have twice the chance of shooting him.

Would aiwone like to come over to our house after the party and listen to Wayne

Newton records?

I never understood the big fuss about the Pioneer satellite. I say now that Its left our universe, good riddance.

Show me somebody living next to a chemical waste diroosal pit and Ill show you a chronic complainer.

My wife makes more money than I do, but the house is in both our names.

My son married our lUe^ El Salvadoran maid, so she woulmt be thrown out of the country.

The best meal I ever had in my life was on Eastern Airlines.

My brother is a whistle blower in the Department of Defense, and hes never failed a lie detector test.

Can anybody guess bow many weeks vacation rmenUtM to?

My dog is 12 years old and hes never chased a car.

Have you heard the latest news about Guam?

When we cant get away to Easthamp-ton for the weekend, we turn on the fire hydrant in front of our apartment house. The toughest part of assembling an Mk missile is screwing in the warheads without getting an electrical shock. Nancy Reagan told my kid not to smoke pot.

Have you ever walked on the beach on a nice day in Atlantic City?

Would anybody like to see a picture of Princess Di and her baby?

John De Loiean? Isnt be the fellow that makes automobiles?

If Fritz Rollings elected president, Tm movina to Canada.

Did anyone hear Ronald Reagan on the radio this morning?

Im still amazed how they can ever get the Ciotvivear Bllmn in the ir.

My son has his computer booked into the Pentagons.

Guess who 1 saw at the train station in Baltimore?

I cant stay long. My wife is about to have a test tube baby.

My husband cai^ a cold at a nuclear freeze rally.

I have to warn Whatever you say at this clambake, 1% taping you.

My wife became a compulsive gambler whm the kids left the nest.

I havent seen Return of the Jedi but I read the book.

I dont know why anyone would want to leave his house on Marthas Vineyard when be has air conditioning.

Id like to propose a toast to my husband Alhped, who shot down 46 flying saucers at the video arcade this ailer-no(m.

(c) 1963 Los Angeles Times Svndicate

Learning Procedure To Handle The Aggressive

PIT TRAINING... Instructors from Caswell Center in Kinston demonstrate Preventive Intervention Techniques to staff members at Pitt County Memorial Hospital last week. The threenlay course teaches participants how to deal effectively with aggressive behavior.

Pictured are instructors Mary Heckrotte (far left) and Val Carmine (lying), and course participants (left to right) Tim Westbrook, Mary Worth!

Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Mary Worthington and Lynn Mayo. (Reflector AngelaLir

1

Beer'Precious'In Sweltering Peking

PEKING (AP) - Its an annual summer event in the Chinese capital: lining up outside restaurants with

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East (Carolina University Department of Physics, was 85. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 85 percent of your hot water needs.

jars, plajtic containers or vacuum bottles, hoping to purchase a precious commodity - beer.

Pekings hot, dry summer has brought on the suds shortage again, with demand estimated at about double the capacity of Pekings breweries, the official Xinhua news agency 'e-ported Tuesday.

With temperatures topping 86 degrees, long lines of customers form, and a 330-gallon beer tank sells out in one or two hours, Xinhua said.

Business is slow for restaurants unable to get beer. One small restaurant in northwest Peking takes in the equivalent of $400 a day when it has beer and $75 to $100 when it doesnt.

Since 1976, the municipal government has appropriated $15 million to expand two breweries and build one new one. Beer production has risen from

29.000 tons in 1975 to an estimated 100,000 tons this year, Xinhua reported.

But the agency said this years estimated demand is

200.000 tons.

Rising income has helped boost demand for beer. In earlier years, the shortage was attributed in part to a Chinese shift to beer and away from traditional liquors.

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector SUff Writer Handling aggression in mentally or emotionally disturbed individuals can be difficult, but employees at Pitt County Memorial Hospital have been learning an effective procedure for dealing with aggressive behavior.

A three-day course caUed Preventive Intervention Techniques (PIT) is being utilized throutdjout North

Rose Feared Party Split

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) -U,S. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., who announced Monday he would not run for governor in 1984, said he will be watching the election closely.

I love this state, Rose said Tuesday night at a fund-raising dinner scheduled before his announcement. I plan to keep my finger in the pie so far as watching this race. If a couple of the candidates drop out or get hit by a Russian sputnik, I might consider. But thats far-fetched.

Rose said his polls showed that he was tied with some other candidates in second place for the Democratic bid. He said he needed an organization and funds backing him to make the rest fit together.

Rose said he also stepped out of the race because he didnt want to see the Demo-cratic party become fragmented. He said there already appeared to be about eight potential Democratic candidates.

The congressman said he would feel more at ease about running for governor if he didnt have a committment to tobacco farmers and his 5th District.

Ive got a job to do in Washington, Rose said.

The Daily ReflectM-, Greenville, The instructors first demonstrate each technique and then provide feedback as students get in pairs and practice.

Participants who perform satisfactorily on an individual performance test are issued certification In PIT

N.C.-Wednesday, June 29.1913-5

through Caswell Center.

Participants gain confidence in dealing with clients plus the ability to maintian control In disruptive situations in a consistent and non-reinforcing manner. Ms Heckrotte said.

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Carolina in facilities such as group homes, hospitals, mental retardation centers, youth training centers, developmental day care centers, some public school classrooms and corrections d^artments.

Val Carmine and Mary Heckrotte, instructors of the course from Caswell Center in Kinston, began training security officers and staff in the emergency room and psychiatric unit at PCMH last week.

Caswell Center provides PIT training to agencies who serve persons with mental retardation. We are pleased to have a general hospital interested in PIT. Persons with mental retardation in need of hospital care can expect to be dealt with in a sensitive and caring manner by PCMH. even if aggressive behavior should occur. Ms. Heckrotte said.

The program was first introduced by Unicare Health Facilities in 1974 by providing training at Western Carolina Center in Morganton, a facility for mentally retarded individu

als. The procedures have since been modified.

Upon completion of the course, participants are able to identify factors which prevent the clients loss of control; utilize defensive rather than offensive techniques in gaining control of an agg'-essive client; block five types of blows or punches; ' release with control from simple and complex holds; place a client in a therapeutic hold and transport the client to a safer location.

Staff who have not learned these non-offensive self-defense techniques often totally avoid the aggressive client or deal with agrression in an offensive manner which may result in injury, Ms. Heckrotte said.

The PIT course provides staff with a constructive and effective alternative for dealing with physically abusive behavior

Participants learn how to block punches and kicks and release themselves from chokes, grabs, hairpulls, bites, bear hugs and headlocks.

COASTAL UNIFORM CENTER

Pitt Plaza Greenville

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6- The Daily Reneclor, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, June 29.1983

Amendment's Defeat Is pjff ASCS Director Retiring

Reviving An Old Feud

WASHINGTON <AP) -The Senates 50 to 49 defeat of an anti-atwrtion constitutional amendment is reviving a feud among abortion foes over how to achieve a stiff curb on the procedure.

Paul Brown, director of the Life Amendment Political Action Committee, led the finger-pointing Tuesday after anti-abortion forces failed to muster a majority on a vote needing two-thirds for passage.

"By pushing this tutile amendment to the floor of the Senate, the National Right to Life Committee and the National Conference of Catholic Bishops have accomplished what the National Abortion Rights Action League and the Planned Parenthood Federation of America have not been able todo, he said

"They have handed the pro-life movement the greatest single legislative setback in its 10-year history and have driven a mammoth wedge into the movement itself.

Brown called on Dr. J.C. Wilkie, president of the National Right to Life Committee, and the Rev. Edward Bryce, director of antiabortion activities for the bishops, to resign because they "led their supporters to slaughter.

The amendment, sponsored by Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., would have given Congress and the * states the power to regulate abortions, raising the possibility of different laws in every state. It reads. "A right to abortion is not secured by this Constitution.

An estimated 1.6 million to 2 million abortions are performed annually in the United States.

Hatch wanted to portray the vote as a litmus test on abortion. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a leading opponent of abortion, not only disputed that claim but said Hatch had blundered by bringing the amendment to a vote.

Helms voted present on it rather than against it. He said he didnt want the news media to make it appear that 1 have sided with the anti-life movement in the United States.

"I am convinced that a tactical error has been made in bringing up a constitutional amendment without having the necessary votes or being in striking distance, he said. Helms says he will propose a statute to curb abortions, but has not said how it would read.

I believe that we can get a majority vote in this Senate for abortion reform, he

Japanese Firm Admits Spy Tie

TOKYO (AP) - Hitachi Software Engineering Co. admitted today that one of its top officials had contacts with a Soviet diplomat who was ousted from Japan for attempting to steal technological secrets.

Yasuo Sugiyama, president of the company, told a news conference at the firms Yokohama head office he thought the official was a victim of Soviet spy activities, according to a company spokesman.

Arkady A. Vinogradov, a first .secretary in the Soviet Embassy in Tokyo since 1980, was ousted from Japan earlier this month after police investigations showed he took part in a scheme to recruit an employee of a "major computer company to obtain high techology secrets, according to police.

Vinogradov, 41, left Japan on June 19, two days after the Foreign Ministry filed strong requests that he leave, the ministry said.

Sugiyama told Japanese reporters that the Hitachi official, unaware of the espionage scheme, had only private contacts with the Soviets which had no detrimental effects on company operations, the spokesman said.

Hitachi Software Engineering is a subsidiary of Hitachi Ltd.. a major Japanese computer and electronics firm,

Sugiyama said the unidentified official, who was study-

Gold Deposit

ing Russian, met a Soviet civilian engineer, B.N. Kakorin in 1978, and the two began exchanging language lessons, according to the spokesman.

Kakorin, who was marked as a KGB agent and put under close surveillance by Japanese police, left Japan last year, police said.

The official stopped meeting with the Soviets after they demanded confidential documents and offered to set him up after his retirement in an industrial spy firm with Soviet funding, Sugiyama was quoted as saying.

No criminal charges were brought in the case because any information transfered was available to the public, police said.

The Hitachi spokesman said the company had no intention of identifying or punishing the official.

However, Sugiyama said the company would ask all employees to be more careful in the future, the spokesman said.

said. He urged his allies to look to the votes on the Supreme Court and support as president in 1984 whichever candidate is pledged to support the sanctity of unborn human life.

Simple majorities in both houses of Congress are needed to pass a statutory ban on abortions while a constitutional amendment requires two-thirds votes in both the House and Senate plus ratification by three-fourths of the states.

I think the right-to-life forces have crested and are on the decline, said Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chief opponent of the amendment. The Senate said to them, enough.

You can only go to the well so often in this business or any other. Right-to-life has had vote after vote after vote. Theyve had two bites of the apple in the Supreme Court. You cannot go back every time and say, give us one more chance give us one more time, give us one more vote.

Opponents of the amendment joined him in forecasting a decline of the antiabortion movement.

Todays reaffirmation of pro-choice support in the Senate coupled with the strong stand of the Supreme Court has crumpled the armor of the right-to-life movement, said Nanette Falkenberg, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League. Our opponents are weak and in disarray. We are at a turning point in the abortion rights struggle.

Faye Wattleton, president of Planned Parenthood, said the vote was an important watershed in the fight to preserve the right of women in America to choose abortion. While we expect the issue to arise again in this and future sessions of Congress, todays decision by the Senate to protect the rights of individuals to make personal decisions... makes the fundamental right to choose an abortion more secure than at any time since the 1980 elections.

The American Life Lobby, the Christian Action Council and the National Committee for a Human Life Amendment all said they would help push other anti-abortion proposals before Congress this year.

President Reagan wrote a letter urging support for the amendment and made phone calls to some wavering senators. But Hatch said he didnt think Reagans lobbying had much impact.

The president worked on this too. But I dont think that had much to do with it. I think most senators made up their minds in the last two days.

BYMARYSCHULKEN Reflector StaffWriter

Stacy Evans says he was born on a farm, raised on a farm and hes never done anything but work with farmers.

STACY EVANS

And Im delighted to be able to say that, he added.

Evans, county executive director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, has announced he will retire July 1.

Evans began work with the ASCS in 1956 in Duplin County as a program clerk for the soil bank and acreage reserve program. He became

Bridges In Poor Shape

By The Associated Press

State Department of Transportation officials estimate that 11,000 of North Carolinas 16,856 state-maintained bridges are structurally deficient or functionally obsolete.

More than 4,000 of the bridges are at least 25 years old, including 232 interstate bridges, said state bridge analysis engineer Joel Johnson.

Three persons in Connecticut were killed Tuesday and three others injured when a 100-foot section of an interstate bridge collapsed. A missing pin that helped hold the bridge together might have caused the collapse, the National Transportation Safety Board said.

Federal guidelines require public bridges be inspected at least every two years. Bridges that need,work may still be used, with restrictions on weight.

State officials say the number of bridges needing repair or replacement has dropped in the past two years. In February 1981, the state listed 11,263 bridges as deficient, said bridge maintenance manager Jimmy Lee.

PEKING (AP) -Geologists have found a large gold deposit in north Chinas Shanxi province, about 180 miles southwest of Xian, a national news-

^ IL IcSe, located in the southwest comer of the rovince, is eight miles ig and 23 to 33 feet thick, the newspaper said. The ore is of hi^ grade.

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chief clerk in 1957 and then moved to Pitt County in 1961 as assistant ASCS manager. He has served as county executive director for the past 14 years.

Evans is a native of Magnolia in Duplin County and attended Campbell College, now Campbell University. He served four years in the U.S. Army (1941-44) and was stationed in the South Pacific.

After his discharge Evans taught veterans under the Veterans Farmer Training Program. He then went to work for the ASCS.

Serving the farmers these years has made the job rewarding, he added. Those in Pitt County have been excellent to work with and Ive enjoyed it.

Evans said he witnessed many changes in the ASCS through the years, the biggest of which was the move from smail farms to large farms.

Basically, in Pitt County were planting about the same crops as we were (in 1961) but the number of people planting them has changed drastically, said Evans.

In 1%1, he said, around 3,800 farms operated in Pitt County. Now, there are only 3,200 farms producing aiHi one person may operate many of these farms, Evans noted.

This move from numerals small (farm) erators to a few big operators has been the bi^est change Ive seen, he said.

"Four acres of tobacco and a mule that was the typical farm when I came here. That supported one family but its changed altogether now, said Evans.

Other changes, he noted, include the slow switch from a strictly acreage system in tobacco to an acreage-poundage system and the inclusion of lease and

transfer in the program. I 2S0 saw the no-cost part of the program implemented, Evans said.

TTiese change occurred, said Evans, because of the financial pressures on farmers.

He has also witnessed changes in the way the ASCS administrates. When I first went to work for them, we had nothing but manual typewriters and adding machines, he said. Now we have automatic pro-grammabie calculators and some offices have records on computer already.

We (the ASCS) are to the computer age, he added. In a few years we will be there totally.

Evans said keeping the agricultural industry healthy will possibly require some type of farm program. He said he feels farm leaders and the government will try to keep the industry healthy because a healthy agriculture is a vital part of a healthy economy.

In agriculture we are on the blessed system, Evans said. We are blessed by being able to produce more than we need. ASCS is designed to ke^ supply in line with demand.

Evans said be values the working relationship hes had with other Pitt ASCS employees. I have been fortunate to have fine county committees and office staff to work with - thats made the job pleasant, he said. Whatevers been done through the years, I give them credit.

Evans expects to be busy in his retirement. Why, Im going to work in the garden, in my yard and Ive got my church and my grand younguns, he said. Then theres the fishing ...

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the same old clothes and shop for bargains at the grocery store.

Four other students contacted said the Increase would not cause any hardship because they were either on scholarship or that money was not a problem.

In addition, students receiving financial aid should not be affected by the proposed tuition hike, ECU Financial Aid Director Bob Boudreaux said.    .

In quite a few cases, students now receiving financial aid will receive a larger grant, Boudreaux said. Once this increase comes through, it means that every thing were doing will have to be revised. More than anyone, the increase will affect workers in the financial aid office.

Because I get financial aid and work, the tuition raise should not be a problem for me, Lauri Daughtry, an art major at ECU said. As it is now, I have to have financial aid and work because fees for a college education have gone so high. If I didnt have a loan, I probably wouldnt be able to go to school. It just costs so much these days, she said.

Sophomore Mokes Dean's List

Mary Rita Hughes, a sophomore, made the spring 1983 deans list at Mount St. Josephs College. To achieve the honor, a student must earn at least a 3.50 grade point average on a four-point scale while enrolled for at least 12 credit hours.

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2:15 P.M. Egg Toss

3:00 P.M. Water Ski Exhibition By Judson Whitehurst 3:45 P.M. Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest 4:30 P.M. Trlcvcle RaceAges 2-5 (Bring Your Own)

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LITTLE BROOKLYN BRIDGE - The Delaware Aquaduct, created by John Roebling who went on to build the Brooklyn Bridge, was dedicated as a national landmark early this

month. The 535-foot, four-span bridge is 135 years old, making it the oldest suspension bridge in America. (APLaserphoto)

Delaware Aqueduct A Living Tribute To John A. Roebling

ByBOBDVORCHAK Associated Press Writer

LACKAWAXEN, Pa. (AP) - It is an older cousin of the celebrated Brooklyn Bridge. It is also the oldest suspension bridge in the United States. Today, despite its rotting wooden deck timbers, the Delaware Aqueduct stands as a monument to its creator, John A. Roebling, People from New York call it the Little Brooklyn Bridge, George Hartman, a National Park ranger, said at a ceremony to mark its 135th birthday earlier this month. We hope it will be here another 100 years. Roebling, who built or designed nine bridges in his lifetime, died in 1869 from tetanus contracted after a ferry smashed his toes against pilings in the East River as he surveyed the pre-construction site of his masterpiece, the great stone

Seek 2 Men In Shooting Death

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP -Gaston County authorities Tuesday were seeking *two suspects in connection with the shooting death of a Kings Mountain man at a nightspot Curtis Phillip Anderson, 31, was killed in an exchange of gunfire at the Old 400 Club about 9:23 p.m. Monday. A bystander, Junita Christine Rayfield, 18, of Kings Mountain, was shot in the left arm, police said.

Police said Anderson was shot four times in the chest. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Kings Mountain Hospital.

Witnesses told police that two men left the club in a pickup truck after the shooting.

SLAIN BY REBELS SOROSOGON, Philippines (AP) - Eleven people, including six national police officers were killed by communist rebels over the weekend, authorities said today.

and steel span that in 1883 finally linked Brooklyn to Manhattan.

The Delaware Aqueduct was built across the Delaware River in 1848 so anthracite coal could be hauled fbom northeastern Pennsylvania to the furnaces of New York City.

Its original three stone piers and two cables - each made of 2,150 strands of wrought iron wire - supported a six-foot-deep trough of water that permitted coal barges from the Delaware & Hudson Canal to cross the treacherous upper Delaware River without being unhitched.

It is one of the nations preeminent industrial monuments. Its a monument of Americas early industrial age in terms of its materials and design, said Robert Vogel of the Smithsonian Institutes National Museum of America.

It is, Im convinced, the oldest suspension bridge standing in the Western Hemisphere and the oldest standing suspension bridge built by John Roebling, Vogel added at a recent symposium on Roebling and the Delaware Aqueduct held at Sparrow Bush, N.Y.

Its one in a progressive sequence of structures designed by Roebling. It could be called an unwitting precursor of the Brooklyn Bridge. said Vogel.

The 535-foot, four-span bridge, its timber deck badly in need of repairs, has been closed to all but foot and bicycle traffic since 1979. In 1977, a truck carrying railroad ties crashed through the deck into the water. Basic repairs were made before the bridge was closed two years later.

The aqueduct, which served its original purpose for 50 years before one of its eight owners converted it to a conventional toll bridge, marked its birthday with much less fanfare than did the Brooklyn Bridge, whose May 24 centennial was attended by millions and included tons of fireworks.

At a quiet June 4 ceremony held by the National Park

Service, the Delaware Aqueduct - locally known as the Roebling bridge - was rededicated as a national landmark and an engineering marvel by the American Society of Civil Engineers. The original plaques were stolen years ago.

Roebling built or designed nine bridges, three of which are still standing - the one at Lackawaxen, the Brooklyn Bridge and a suspension bridge over the Ohio River at Cincinnati.

His two earliest spans were in Pittsburgh, an aqueduct over the Allegheny River finished in 1844 and a suspension bridge of wire rope across the Monongahela River. Neither survives, but the Monongahela bridge caught the attention of Delaware & Hudson Canal officials, who asked him to build four aqueducts. Only the one at Lackwaxen survives.

He built a railroad suspension bridge over the Niagara River at Niagara Falls, N.Y., and in 1866, 10 years of construction were completed on the 1,057-foot span over the Ohio River that still links Cincinnati and Covington, Ky. Sometimes called the Little Brooklyn Bridge, it

sits so high over the Ohio that in some floods it has been the only surviving bridge for miles along the river.

There is a natural progression in all of his works leading up to the Brooklyn Bridge, Vogel said.

The National Park Service bought the delapidated Delaware Aqueduct in 1979 for $75,000. Officials estimate it will cost $1.5 million to have the bridge functional again by 1985. Refurbishing work is due to begin this fall.

The National Park Service has made a commitment to restore the bridge to full use, said project director Sandra Hauptman. The cable can still hold great weight. The part of the bridge in big trouble is the wooden superstructure.

As part of the restoration, tests were conducted on sample strands of the original iron wire, which was found as strong as when it was built.

People are always asking how long will the Brooklyn Bridge stand, Vogel said. The answer is it will stand forever if well maintained, just like this one will last if it is maintained.

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Paralyzed Physician Continues As Town's Doctor

By RANDALL HACKLEY Associated Press Writer LORDSBURG, N.M. (AP) - Robert North paralyzed from the neck down. He is also a practicing physician.

I might even be the only practicing quadriplegic physician in the world, but whats the big deal? the soft-spoken, 36-year-old family doctor said from his wheelchair after examining an infant suffering from tonsillitis.

Norths car veered off a Southern California highway in November and pitched down a cliff. The accident broke a bone in Norths neck, leaving him almost totally disabled. He can move only his head freely. He has limited arm movement and no use of his hands.

The thin, blue-eyed doctor has a way of talking about his ordeal that makes it seem as if he is doing nothing out of the ordinary. Fears, however, underlie his calm. Hard economic times for the local mines, along with his physical debilidiec, have the general practitioner scared.

Depression is a problem. Ive done a lot of crying, he said, taking a draw from a cigarette strapped to his right index finger by a plastic" clothes-pin and rubber band. My business now is borderline.

The economic downturn and some patients doubts about his capabilities have cut his business in half. North said. 1 used to treat 20, maybe 30 patients a day. Now, Im lucky to get 10. Norths wife, Stephanie, 31, a registered nurse, helps him from the moment he awakens until night, when he

Embezzled In Hospita

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More than $10,000 was embezzled from the personal hospital accounts of five elderly patients at Dorothea Dix mental hospital, Dix officials said Tuesday.

A long-term Dix employee suspected in the thefts was fired last week, and the State Bureau of Investigation is probing the incident. The fired employee has not been charged, said spokesman MableW Homey.

It was an unusual situation, Mrs. Homey said. We thought we had a system (for patient accounts) that was flawless, but apparently she (the fired employee) found a flaw in it whereby she could take the money without anyone realizing it

She said auditors are going over patients accounts to determine how much money was taken and over what period.

At least $10,000 is known to be missing, and it is believed the thefts had been going on for at least three years, she said.

Dixs central cashiers office handles personal banking for patients. An employee in each area is authorized to go to the cashiers office, withdraw funds from a patients account and give the money to the patient. A written request signed by the patient is required for the withdrawal.

She said efforts will be made to replace the money.

'Resistance' In 5-Block Area

. DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Several victims of a new strain of gonorrhea seem to have acquired the disease from people who frequent the area near the Durham bus station, a county health official said.

Dr. John Fletcher, director of the Durham County Health Department, said Monday that victims of the resistant strain come from all parts of the country, but seem to have acquired it in the four-to five-block area around the bus station.

There are 106 confirmed cases of the disease, which is resistant to treatment with penicillin, tetracyclcine and erythromycin, he said, adding that spectinomycin is the only antibiotic the strain has responded to.

On March 3, Durham became the first place in the United States to report the new type of gonorrhea.

is moved from his wheelchair into bed. She also fears that he may lose his practice.

Its gotten worse, not better, she said.

When she heard about her husbands accident, Mrs. North was seven months pregnant with their second Aild and 600 miles from the San Diego hospital where North lay in critical condition.

Two church members drove her to San Diego. On the long ride Mrs. North, who had considered herself an agnostic, said she con

verted to Christianity. By the time she arrived, her prayers were answered -North was alive, but preliminary tests indicated paralysis from the neck down.

North knew his prognosis was poor. The first time I had my diagnosis, I didnt have trouble understanding it, he said. I knew I wouldnt walk again and that it wasnt going to go away.

North and his wife had had a fairy-tale life until the accident. After his graduation in 1979 from the University of Southern California medical school, they moved

to Taos, which turned out to have an oversupply of doctors. Liking New Mexicos sunshine, they settled in Lordsburg, a two-doctor town of 5,000 on the Southern Pacific railroad line.

North hung a shingle in Doc Baxters office - Baxter had retired recently after a lifetime of serving Lordsburg - and attracted a stream of clients. The couple bou^it a home on 400 acres of scrubland and with their first child moved into their dream house.

We really seemed to be living the American dream,

Mrs. North said, clutching their 2-year-old daughter, Mia, whom North ddivCTed.

The crash smashed the dream. Mrs. Nath said after they had returned home from the hospital, it hit us, what we were up against. We did a lot of crying.

North was uninsured. His bills after two weeks of hcqiitalization were $25,000. In January, their second daughter, Loren, was bom at home. A midwife helped deliver the baby while North lay on the next bed.

Mounting debts and no income soon forced North to

close his clinic in nearby Animas, sell their home and move into town.

But Lordsburg rallied around the Norths, and despite tou^ times, raised almost $4,000 to help buy a $7,000 electric wheelchair. We didnt even know some of these people, but they still ive from their heart for _ .jrt, Mrs. North said.

TTie Norths work as a team, and two aides help run the office. North diagnoses patients but calls in a physicians assistant to do the tasks he can no longer perform.

I can still accurately diagnose many problems. 1 can listra to anything, but because I cant do anything with my hands, I need someone else to hold the instruments, Nmth said.

North knows well enough that in truth, I can do very little. Now, Im basically a referral doctor - I send people to Silver City or El Paso (Texas) for more ariite problems.

North also recognizes that despite his love for the physicians trade, my professional life is up in the air.

Ive got to face the reality... that I cant do what I did before, so 1 might have to leave mlicine.

Norths desire to heal the sick remains undaunted, but his mind hasnt accepted the permanence of his disability, which has weakened his reed-like frame. In my dreams. Im not paralyzed, he said. Its like, hey. Im walking! 1 get really excited about it. I dont want it to end.

But when I wake up, there 1 lay in bed. Its such a big letdown, because I dont want my dreams to end.

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Reagan Says Ignorant Of Briefing Papers' Source

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan says he has no idea who gave his campaign Jimmy Carters briefing papers for their debate in 1980 or whether they were obtained by illegal or unethical means.

But a congressmen heading an inquiry of the matter says, Theres a lot of unanswered questions and promises to pursue them.

The president, at a nationally broadcast news conference Tuesday night, repeatedly refused to pass

judgment on the propriety of his advisers use of documents from the rival Carter camp in preparing him for the debate.

While saying he wants the Justice Department to investigate very carefully whether there was any wrongdoing, Reagan said he does not intend to reprimand any of his staff over the matter

Rep. Donald Albosta, D-Mich , chairman of a House subcommittee that has been looking Into the matter, said, I think we have to continee. Theres a lot of unanswered

questions and a lot of different viewpoints as to what went on.

Questions about the briefing book and Central America dominated the news conference.

The president refused to flatly rule out ever sending U.S. combat troops to Central America. Presidents never say never, Reagan said, quickly adding that he has no plan or intention of sending forces to the region and that the nations in Central America dont want them.

In an opening statement.

Reagan said the administration was revising upward its estimate of economic growth this year, from 4.7 percoit to 5.5 percent. He said Americas economy is beginning to sparkle after the deepest recession since World War II.

Reagan declared himself frustrated by critics who portray him as a president whose policies favor the rich at the expense of the poor. The rich dont need my help, he said.

Im doing things that I think are fair to all of the people,, he added. But

what I want to see above all is that this country remains a country where someone can always get rich.

On the Carter briefing book, Reagan said he never saw the materials and doubted that they were of much use, though one of his debate advisers, David Stockman, now the., administration's budget director, has said it was helpful.

Since it never got to the debater, what purpose did it serve? Reagan asked.

Albosta, asked if Reagans answers had cleared up the

matter, replied: Oh, no. Absolutely not. Theres nothing settled. The only way the president could do it wouid be to get ail of his boys together and tell us who it was (that) provided them, and under what circumstances that information was provided.

Reagan met with reporters only hours after the White House released hundreds of pages of documents prqiwred by Carters staff for the 1980 debate and discovered recently in the files of Reagan aides.

Reagan minimized the

importance of the material, saying what his aides saw represented basic positions on issues, not sensitive strat-

Former President Carter offered a different opinion.

For all I understand, this was a very serious loss to our campaign ... very valuable documents, Crter told ABC News. But 1 don't know anything further about it, and I dont care to make any comment.

The documents released by the White House included a memo from campaign volun teer Wayne Valis to David R

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Gergen. then a debate adviser and now the WTiite House (lirector of communications. The memo described discussions within the Carter camp about debate strategy and themes that Carter would use. Its cover letter said:

These notes are based on a Carter debate staff brainstorming session -middle-level types - nothing spectacular, but interesting - from a source intimately connected to a Carter debate staff member Reliable. 1 gave a copy to Jim Baker mow the White House chief of staff I

In a telephone intereview, Valis said the memo was prepared by and obtained from a lobbyist in Washington who basically plays both , sides of the fence." He declined to name the source Reagan said use of such material has never been characteristic of any campaigns that Ive been in Is it stolen if someone hands it to you. some disgruntled individual (from the Carter campaign) hands to another counterpart in a campaign organization We don't know how it was obtained."

Pressed to render judgment on the example he raised. Reagan replied. "Well, my answer is that it probably wasn't too much different from the press rushing into print with the Pentagon Papers, which were stolen. And they were classified. And it was against the law Now, 1 want the Justice Department to find out if anybody did anything that broke the law "

Justice Department spokesman Tom DeCair refused to describe his de-> partment's role other than to say the matter is under active review Department sources, speaking anonymously, say investigators are going over published reports and the material supplied by the White House The sources .said that no preliminary inquiry, full investigation or interview or que.stioning of any individual has yet been authorized, but they did not rule out the possibility that such steps would be' taken eventuallv

Found Body Of Boater

WANCHKSK. N C (,AP) ^ The body of a 27 year-old woman missing since a 16-foot sailboat carrying three people overturned in Roanoke Sound on Monday was found Tuesday, police .said.

Police Chief Charles Dail said the body of Ann Hurley of Dare County was found by a Nags Head resident who was walking along the beach

Earlier Tuesday, the Coast Guard suspended its search for Mrs Hurley Her husband and a friend swam to safety after the Monday accident

The 16 foot catamaran overturned and drifted away amid winds of 20 mph and waves of 2 to 4 feet None of the three were wearing life jackets

Mrs Hurleys husband. Dr. Dan Hurley of the Dare County Emergency Medical Center, and Myrlene Scarborough swam to safety.

Nags Head police. Coast Guard officials and volunteer firemen searched the waters of Roanoke Sound beginning around 5 p.m. Monday. A Dare County helicopter, the Civil Air Patrol and local firemen also searched late into the evening without success.

Rocket Hoists New Satellite

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A Delta rocket has launched a satellite that will transmit 24 color television programs simultaneously within the contiguous United States, Alaska and Hawaii, say officials of Hughes Communications Galaxy Inc.

The satellite, Galaxy 1, went into orbit Tuesday evening. It is the first commercial communications satellite owned by Hughes Communications, said spokeswoman Cindi Whalen.

Ms. Whalen said the Galaxy 11 satellite will be launched in September and the Galaxy 111 is to go into orbit in 1984.

fWfW

10-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Wednesday, June , 1983

10inCUWiy    aw    

Debate Over Abortion Flaring Up Across Canada

Shoppers Push Bargain Hunt

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Todays supermarket shoppers are less worried about inflation than they used to be, but they still say it is harder to make ends meet and they are not letting up on the fight against rising prices.

Those are among the findings of the latest in a series of studies conducted for the Food Marketing Institute, a trade organization, by Louis Harris and Associates Inc.

The studies, which were started in 1974, are designed to measure consumers attitudes toward the economy in general and the food industry in particular. They also look at the ways people use to save money.

The latest poll, based on telephone interviews with a national sample of 1,001 men and women in January, showed that the public believes unemployment is a much more serious problem today than inflation.

Seventy-three percent of those questioned - almost three people in four - said unemployment was more serious and only 16 percent said inflation was more serious. (The rest of the people said they did not know ) Last year, in a similar survey, 63 percent said unemployment was more serious, while about 25 percent were more worried about inflation

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The Consumer Price Index, the most commonly used government measure of inflation, showed that prices during the first five months of 1983 rose at an annual rate of only 3 percent - less than last years 3.9 percent and well below the double-digit boosts of a few years ago.

A substantial minority of the public does not seem to believe that the rate of inflation is declining, but the number of doubters is shrinking. Twenty-eight percent of the people surveyed in the 1983 Harris iwll said prices today were rising faster than they were a year ago. In 1982,45 percent said prices were rising faster than they were a year earlier.

A majority of those questioned - 55 percent - said it is harder to make ends meet now than it was a year ago. Six percent said it was easier and 39 percent said there was no change. In 1982,60 percent of those questioned said it was harder to make ends meet, 6 percent said it was easier and 34 percent said there was no change.

Consumers generally do

not expect their personal financial situation to improve. Almost half - 48 percent - said they thought things would remain about the same; 26 percent looked for an improvement; 23 percent predicted things would get worse; and the rest were not sure.

The people questioned by the Harris researchers indicated that consumers are continuing to economize in most areas. About seven out of 10 said they stocked up when they found a bargain, used coupons more than they used to, chose store and lower-price brands more often and bou^t products on special even if they hadnt particularly planned to purchase those items at the time. There was little change from previous years in the number of people making use of the price-saving strategies.

More than half of those surveyed 52 percent -said they looked in the newspaper for ads for grocery specials almost all the time. An additional 15 percent said they checked the paper fairly often.

The study also looked at shoppers attitudes toward the products they buy in supermarkets. Among the findings: Sixty-four percent are very concerned and 28 percent are somewhat concerned about the nutritional content of what they eat. The specific concerns most often mentioned were chemical additives, vitamin and mineral content, no preservatives, and sugar and salt content.

Ninety-seven percent of those questioned said they checked the packaging of the food they chose very or somewhat closely to make sure it was in good condition.

By CHARLES CABPBELL Associated Press Writer

TORONTO (AP) - A long-smoldering debate on abortion has flared up in cities across Canada, inspiring activists on both sides to carry picket signs, press court challenges and risk jail terms to force changes in the law.

Since 1969, the Canadian criminal code has permitted abortion, but only if a committee of doctors at an accredited hospital certifies that the womans life or health is in danger.

The law is under attack on one side from activists who say abortion on demand is a

womans right, and on the other from those who say it is murder.

Dr. Henry Morgentaler, who spent 10 months in jail in 1975 despite three acquittals on charges of performing illegal abortions in Montreal, has escalated the battle by opening abortion clinics in Winnipeg and Toronto.

i believe what we are doing is perfectly legal, Morgentaler told a pro-^ abortion rally in Toronto. "No longer will women have do beg to committees of strangers to decide whether their pregnancies should be maintained or terminated. Police have raided the Winnipeg clinic twice since

its opening in May. Morgentaler and six members of his staff were charged with conspiracy to periorm an illegal abortion, which has a maximum penalty of life in prison.

Morgentaler says he is confident a jui^ in any major Canadian city will ignore the letter of the law and return innocent verdicts in an abortion case. '

His first acquittal in Montreal was overturned by an appeals court, which imposed an 18-month sentence. He served 10 months before the Supreme Court of Canada reinstated the acquittal.

After two more innocent

MORGANTALER CLINIC - Dr. Henry Morgantaler, shown in a recent photo, displays some of his

equipment in his recently opened clinic in Toronto. (CP Wirephoto)

Gas Is Cheaper Than Year Ago

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) - Gasoline prices in North Carolina and South Carolina this Fourth of July weekend will be nearly 5 cents per gallon less than a year ago, according to the Carolina Motor Club.

Club officials said the average cost for a gallon of gas - full-service and self-service, regular and unleaded - is $1.286 in North Carolina and $1.315 in South Carolina.

During the past five weeks, gas prices in the two states have fallen 0.2 cent a gallon, compared to a national increase of I'/i! cents per gallon.

The clubs survey of gas prices and operating hours also found that 70 percent of the service stations in North Carolina and South Carolina will remain open for business on Monday.

The motor clubs preholiday check of prices shows that self-service regular gas now averages $1.162 per gallon in North Carolina and $1.186 in South Carolina.

Self-service unleaded gas runs an average of $1.238 per gallon in North Carolina and $1.275 per gallon in South Carolina.

Full-service regular averages $1.342 per gallon in North Carolina and $1.372 in South Carolina. Full-service

unleaded averages si 401 per gallon in North Carolina and $1.429 in South Carolina.

The club said weekend travelers who pump their own gas will save an average of 17.2 cents per gallon under full-service prices - 3.7 cents more than last year.

The survey, which included 1.53 service stations, showed that High Point had the lowest average prices in the two states with $1.14 per

gallon for self-service regular. Charleston, S.C., had the highest prices, with full-service unleaded selling for an average of $1.493 per gallon.

The highest single service station prices were reported in Winston-Salem and Wilmington, where a station in each city is selling full-service unleaded at $1.599 a gallon.

Club officials said

motorists should allow $8 for gas and oil for each 100 miles of travel.

, BASES IN TURKEY

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -A top U.S. Defense Department official says the Reagan administration is asking Congress for $67 million to build two air bases in eastern Turkey, close to the Soviet frontier.

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verdicts and a change of government in Quebec, provincial officials dro{^ all efforts to prosecute abortion cases.

The practical result is that abortion is freely available in Quebec, even in government-run clinics, though the Canadian criminal code is si^posed to apply in .all provinces.

It shows bow unfair the law is, says Judy Rebick, a spokeswoman for the Ontario Coalition for Abortion Clinics. Weve been trying to change it through legal channels for 10 years now. We think the majority in this country agrees with us.

The government says 63,127 abortions were performed in Canada in 1981. Another 2,651 Canadian women that year obtained abortions in the United States, where restrictions on abortion have been struck down by the Supreme Court.

Right-to-life activists say few, if any, of the 65,000 abortions performed in a year could be justified on medical grounds to protect the mother. They contend that most of the hospital screening committees in fact do little screening, making abortion available on demand.

The champion of the anti-abortion forces is Joe Borowski, who resigned as Manitoba highways minister in 1971 to protest use of tax money to pay for abortions. The government-run health insurance program, which pays nearly all bills for doctors, hospitals and drugs in Canada, covers abortion like any other medical expense.

He also went on a hunger strike against abortion and has led picketers in front of Morgentalers Winnipeg clinic.

Along with about a dozen other protesters, Borowski was arrested recently at a sit-in at the Manitoba College

of Physicians and Surgeons, which bis group says should suspend the licenses of any doctors working at Morgentalers clinic.

Borowski is also pressing a constitutional challenge to the abortion laws which won nationwide headlines when it went to trial in May in Regina, Saskatchewan, and which may be the vehicle for putting the abortion debate finally to rest.

The judges ruling is expected this fall, but will almost certainly be appealed by the losing side.

Sensational developments at the trial included testimony from a woman who said God has punished her for having an abortion and from a French geneticist who said 8-week-old embryos "leap for joy in their mothers wombs.

The government attorneys assign^ to defend the exist

ing law were criticized in pro-abortion circles for not matching the eyeniatching case put on by Borowski and his lawyer, but they said the issue eventually would be decided as a question of law.

Borowski contends that Canadas new Charter of Rights and Freedoms, proclaimed just last year, protects fetuses from abortion when it says, Everyone has the right to life, liberty and security of the person.

His opponents, though, contend that the very same language in the charter gives any woman the ri^t to choose for herself whether to have an abortion.

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District Court Report

Extradition Stalled By Constitutional Debate

Judge W Lee Lumpkin 111 and Judge James E. Marton disposed of the following cases during the June 6 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Jack Ray Moye, West 3rd Street, going about armed, not guilty.

Charlie Lee Anthony, Route 5, Greenville, driving under the influ ence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee, spend 2 days in jail

Michael Hardy Blount Sr, Queen Street, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $1.50 and costs, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee, probation 1 year Judy Elaine Brann, Azalea Street, driving with expired license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, pay $25 fine for failure to appear Alma Carter, Lakeview Terrace Apartments, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check James Steven Creech, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail su.spendiS on payment of costs Jackie I>ee Dupree. Bancroft Avenue, no operator's license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Paul Kevin Flint, Broad Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs Anthony Steven Harris, Goldsboro, driving with 10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee, surrender operators license

Janet Bowers Kinlaw, East 14th Street, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee

Wilbert Earl Wilkes, Deck Street, tamper with motor vehicle, 12 months jail. :) days active, proba tion 2 years, pay $150 counsel fees, costsand jail fees Willie James Williams, Medley Lane, driving while license revoked (2 counts), careless and reckless driving, speeding, fail to stop for blue light and siren, 9 months jail Lamont Sims, Greenville, injury to real property, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $20 restitution RotxTtson Barnes Scott, Wilson, stop sign violation, 10 days jajil suspended on payment of $10 and costs, $25 for failure to appear Edward dark May, Church Street, driving in excess of .10 percent bloixl alcohol content, 6 months jail .suspended on payment of $150 and costs, attend alcohol schcKil, pay $100 fee. surrender operator s license Ralph I) Belue, Route 4, (Jreenville, worthless check, volun tary dismissal Samuel U-von Bradley, Darden Drive, larceny, voluntary dismissal

Elsie Bynum, Ford Street, employment security law violation ('23 counts), 12 months jail su.s pended, probation 2 years, pay costs and $250 fine Thomas F Drew, Harding Street, driving while license expind, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Melvin E    Edwards, West Fifth

Street, employment security law violation iH counts), 12 months jail suspended for 5 years, probation 3 years, pay $200 and costs and $647 restitution to Employment Securi

ty

Barbara    Hopkins,    Route 1,

Grwnville,    worthless    check, 30

days jail su.spended on payment of costs and check Edward    Johnson,    Route 2,

Greenville,    possession    of mari

juana, pay $50 and costs Linda Jones, Cooper Lane, worthless check, :kl days jail sus-p<iided on payment of costs and ch*-ck

Wayne Conley Maness, Win terville. exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Leslie Bryant Morton Jr, exceed ing safe sptnxl, pay costs Allison Martin Ferry, ' Williamston, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators licen.se

Earl Ixiuis Rodabaugh, Dellwood Drive, speeding, not guilty.

Gary Wayne Tripp, Grimesland, driving under the influence, 2 years jail suspended, 6 months active, probation 3 years, cost remitted Sharon Stancil Tyndall, Sylvan Drive, driving In excess of 10 blood alcohol content, 6 months jail sus pendtxl on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee Larry Darnell While, Route 1, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal James E Caldwell Jr , Morehead City, nonsupport, voluntary dis missal

Derrick Marcel Williams, Darden Drive, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Bessie L Jenkins, Ayden, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check, remit costs

Roy Lee Brock Jr., Route 5, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Michael Cannon, Route 2, Greenville, no endorsement for motorcycle, no liability insurance, pay $25 and costs.

Bobby Gene Carr, West Third Street, assault on a child, not guilty

Ruby Daniels, Grimesland, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on ('ment of costs.

ene Davis. Fairfax Avenue,

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP) - The attempt to extradite Cathy Evelyn Smith, a singer charged with murder in the drug-overdose death of comedian John Belushi, is stalled by a constitutional argument over whether her attorney has a right to cross-examine witnesses.

Her lawyer, Brian Greenspan, argued Tuesday that his right to cross-examine prosecution witnesses is a matter of fun

damental justice implicitly guaranteed by the new Canadian constitution, in effect since last year.

He is challenging the prosecutions plan to offer only written affidavits in the extradition hearing, but concedes that such an approach has been customary in the past in Canada, the United States and elsewhere.

After bearing arguments on the issue for two days. Judge Stephen Borins of York County Court said he

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worthless check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and

Michael James Drake, Redman Avenue, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Beulah Garris, Winterville, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Joseph Robert Kuley, Winston Salem, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended, 15 days active, probation 2 years, pay $100 and costs, remit $100 Gwendolyn Davis, Fairfax Avenue, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check, probation 12 months Rayvon Hardee, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Leonard Ward Gurganus Jr., Wri^t Road, speeding, pay $10 amo costs.

Stephen Willis Bowen, Ayden, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license Kay McDaniel Brooks, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs James Cox, Bonner Lane, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal; damage to real pro perty, assault, 2 years jail sus pended, pay costs

Philip Jackson Cross III, Fine .Street, speeding, pay $25 and costs, surrender operators license Henry Earl Davis, Grimesland. financial violation, voluntary dismissal

Harold Sherrod Edwards, Ayden, speeding, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surren der operators license Ervin Maurice Fountain, Richlands, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and co.sts. attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee, surrender operators licen.se Robert Graham, Grifton, assault on a female, not guilty IxMinard Hignile, Ayden, assault On a female, not guilty Timothy Francis Loflin, Winterville, driving under the influence of drugs, voluntary dismissal James Allen Prayer, Virginia, speeding, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license

Carolyn Coughenour, Fayet teville, worthless check, voluntary di.smissal Robert 1-ee Garvey, Kinston, trespass, voluntary dismissal Kenneth Miller, Kinston, stop sign violation, pay costs Roosevelt Wilkes, Grifton, worthless check, :10 days jail sus pended on payment of costs and check

James Calvin Woods, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs; careless and reckless driving, fail to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal Robert Neal Yow, Ayden, speed ing, pay $25 and costs James Worsley, Moore Street, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $.50, attend Pitt Mental Health Clinic

Sammy Andrews, Dickinson Avenue, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal David Earl Andrews, Mumford Road, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal Johnny Woolen, Greenville, assault, voluntary dismissal Lincoln Tyson, West Fourth Street, tre.spass, 30 days tail sus pended on payment of costs remitted

, Tommy Joe Robinson, Forbes Street, harassing phone calls, voluntary dismissal Joey Woodrow Owens, East 10th Street, engage in affray, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Marvin Thomas Mizell, Win terville, delay and obstruct officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, I day jail.

Charlie Anthony Hardee, Grimesland. assault with a deadly weapon (2 counts), l year jail suspended, probation 5 years, pay $100 and costs James Carmon, Ayden. attendance law, voluntary dismissal.

Mrs. Hattie Carmon, Ayden. at tendance law, voluntary dismissal.

Ricky Blount. Ayden, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Six Collisions For) Greenville Tuesday

One person was injured and an estimated $12,700 damage caused in six traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday .

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by Lee Norris Parker of 617 Hudson St. collided with a Greenville Utilities Commission truck driven by Ben Joseph Norfleet of 806 Vance St. about 6:32 p.m. on lOth Street, west of the Rocksprings Road intersection.

Police, who said the truck overturned following the collision, estimated damage at $3,000 to the Parker car and $2,000 to the truck.

Parker, who was injured in the collision, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, officers said.

A van driven by Bobby Wayne Puryear of Winterville and a car driven by Sheron Jones Murphy of

Knox Plans Tour State

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox told supporters Tuesday night that hell travel and meet as many people as possible to spread his name throughout North Carolina before the 1984 governors election.

"1 can see that Eddie Knox is not a household word, Knox said. But its come a long way. We started in August 81 and people were spelling my name K-n-o-t-t-s. People thought my bumper sticker Knox 84 was a radio call station in Knoxville.

Knox, saying he has about 10 more months of campaigning, said he believes his name recognition in North Carolina is at about 50 to 55 percent.

I think weve made a lot of progress, said the Democratic candidate. If enough people look at me 1 mi^t have a chance.

Asked whether he agreed with U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., who said Tuesday he feared the Democratic Party might become fragmented, Knox said he wasnt worried.

Im not really concerned about that, he said. "I think the people ou^t to have a choice. Im going to keep my campaign on a high level. Im going to campaign for Eddie Knox and net against any other candidates.

Route 10, Greenville, collided about 11:45 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fairlane Road, causing an estimated $2,000 damage to the Puryear car and $1,500 damage to the Murphy vehicle.

Police said an estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11:05 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Line avenues.

Drivers of the vehicles were identified as Milton Warren Jr. of Route 4, Snow Hill, and Ralph Gray Mendenhall Jr. of Route 4, Williamston.

Officers said a truck driven by Vaughn Lee Monroe of Savannah, Ga., and a car operated by Judy Ann Adkins of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 10:45 a.m. on Mumford Road, 300 feet east of the Powell Street intersection, causing $50 damage to the truck and $800 damage to the car.

A 1:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Bancroft Avenue involved cars driven by Walter Thomas Jennings of 1816 Battle Drive and John Wayne Turner of Route 4, Greenville, police said.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $300 to the Jennings car and $500 to the Turner vehicle.

An estimated $250 damage resulted to a car driven by Alton Dempsey Grady of Kinston, when it collided with a vehicle driven by Mary Edwards Dunn of Route I, Fountain, about 2:20 ).m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard.

Damage to the Dunn car was set at $300.

Charge Man In Shooting Death

GOLDSBORO, N.C, (AP) - A Goldsboro man has been charged with first-degree murder and kidnapping in' the shooting death of a man whose body was found June 14, a sheriffs spokesman said Monday.

Myron Earl Pridgen, 26, was charged in the shooting death of Robert E. Stephens, 25, of Goldsboro, whose body was discovered in a wooded area near Central Heights, said a Wayne County sheriffs spokesman.

A sheriffs deputy said Stephens, expected to testify the following week against Pridgen in a court case, had been shot three times in the head with a .22-caliber weapon.

would prepare his ruling today and deliver it Thursday morning.

Once Borins rules, the losing side could stop the extradition hearing, which opened Monday, widh an immediate appeal. Greenspan said it would be improper to comment on whether he would app^ if the judge does not rule in his favor. ^

Belushi, 33-year-old star of NBC-TVs Saturday Night Live and such movies as Animal House and The Blues Brothers, was found dead in a Hollywood hotel bungalow on March 5,1982.

Police questioned Ms. Smith, a 35-year-old Canadian, at the time, but soon closed the case, concluding the comedian died of an accidental overdose.

The file was reopened after the National Enquirer quoted Ms. Smith as saying she injected Belushi with a speedball - a mixture of cocaine and heroin - the night he died.

After her indictment three months ago on charges of murder and administering dangerous drugs, Ms. Smith surrendered to Toronto police and was freed on bail.

Greenspan said Tuesday he needed to cross-examine witnesses because the 27 affidavits offered as evidence by prosecutor Ari Coomaraswamy gave a misleading impression of the last few days of Belushis life.

The documents suggest Belushi and Ms. Smith were together continuously consuming drugs, Greenspan said, when Belushi may well have taken narcotics in the company of other people when she was not present.

Since Canadas new Charter of Rights and Freedmns was proclaimed in April 1982 hy Queen Elizabeth II, many established judicial procedures have had to be re-examined

Greenspan said the charters guarantee that life, liberty and the security of the person cannot be infringed on except in accordance with fundamental justice implicitly covers cross-examination in extradition hearings.

In response, Coomaraswamy cited U.S.

Supreme Court cases dating back to 1911 and laws from other countries to show that basing extradition decisions on documents instead of live witnesses is accepted worldwide.

If there is a fundamental right to cross-examine, I would think that right would

have been recognized in the courts, he said.

The constitutional controversy may mean the case will have to go to the Canadian Supreme Court before there is a decision on whether to extradite Ms. Smith to California to face the charges.

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M-TheDaily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, June 29,1983    a

AHarking The Liberator's 200fh Birthday In July

By BORIS WEINTRAUB Natl Geographic Newsservice

WASHINGTON - In Caracas. Venezuela, this Julv there will be gala celebrations, a solemn mass for the diplomatic corps, the awarding of an international prize created by UNESCO. In Ecuador, plaques are being placed throughout the country on the "Historic Road of Bolivar".

In Washington, the permanent council of the Organization of American States (OAS) will hold a special commemorative meeting. In Miami, there will be a wreath-laying, a minimarathon, a exhibition of art.

And in Bolivar, Tenn., the Venezuelan Partners of the Americas will join a Ten

nessee counterpart group in unveiling a bust of Simon Bolivar, for whom the town of 7,500 residents is named.

A Simple Title

All this - and much more - will mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Simon Bolivar, the man whom the Spanish-speaking peoples of South America refer to by the title granted him early in his career the Lilberalor

Simon Bolivar was born in Venezuela on July 24. 1783. By the time of his death in 1830, he had led his nation to freedom, as well ^ as five others: Colombia, Panama, Peru, Ecuador, and Bolivia, which was named for him when it was created in 1825

Historians consider him a brilliant writer, a great military strategist, a stirring orator, an honest and incor

ruptible political leader. His creative mind envisioned international cooperation such as that found in todays OAS and the United Nations.

Yet by the time of his death he had seen much of his dream destroyed, his ideas rejected by the peoples he had freed, his leadership denounced by his political contemporaries. His vision of a great federation of Colombia shattered, he contemplated going into exile to avoid becoming the cause of further strife. Only his sinking health caused him to remain in Venezuela.

Simon Bolivar was born into a wealthy Venezuelan family and, after being orphaned as a boy, was well-educated, especially in the ideas of late 18th century thinkers like Rousseau and Montesquieu,

Cuba Appears Settling Down Into Communism

By ELOY 0. AGUILAR

Associated Press Writer

HAVANA, Cuba (APi -Vanara Gutierrez, 13, a bandana wrapped around her head, splashed water on her sweaty face and answered with a qiiick "no when asked if she ever ate some of the strawberries she and her schoolmates had been cultivating

They represent foreign currency lor our country," she said.

In the cla.ssroom, Joaquin Martinez, 13, had said earlier the greatest achievement of his country was "the revolution we have undertaken."

At the construction site of a new thermoelectric plant, Juan Burgos, a young civil engineer, works closely with .Soviet technicians and talks about the cost of equipment in terms of rubles, a .Soviet currency

The students and the engineer are the offspring of a new Cuba, a closed society immersed in Marxist ideology that, in the words of Havana Province Governor Oscar Eernandez .Mel, "is hereto stay."

Almost 25 years after the triumh of Fidel Castros revolution, Cuba appears to have gone beyond the earlier revolutionary fervor and become a more settled soci ety It has made noticeable advances in education that the government proudly shows to visitors, rationing of nearly all basic products continues but is not as strict as It used to be, and the country's industrial base is liroadenmg.

Strident anti-United States campaigns are no longer drummed constantly into Cubans, although there are still attacks on "imperi alism," a substitute for direct references to the Unit ed States.

There are five flights a week between Cuba and Miami aboard a U S airline that brings former Cuban residents to visit relatives and, under a bilateral agreement, takes elderly Cubans to Miami to visit relatives in the Unitfed .States.

"We have great respect for the people of the United States, said Vice President Carlos Rafael Rodriguez, Cuban Communist Party leader. "Nothing obliges us

(Cuba and the United States) to maintain the antagonism that has been forced upon us for more than 20 years"

His statement echoed the theme of Cuhan officials who in meetings with a group of visiting American journalists stressed that Cuba and the United States can live in haromony despite political differences.

Ideology plays a big role in the development of the new society. The Communist Party guides the lives of the population of nearly 10 million from^ school age to adulthood. There is a mix ture of nationalism and .Marxism in the con.stant encouragement of more production and sacrifice "The party is the guide and watchdog of the gov ernment," said Enrique Mendoza, director of the newspaper Granma, the largest daily publication in Cuba and the government controlled organ of the Communist Party.

"To do is the best way to speak, chanted Yanaras blue uniformed schoolmates at the Battle of Higueres Middle School in San Antonio in Havana province The phra.se is a quotation from Cuba's national hero Jose Marti

.More than 600 hoys and girls live at the school six days a week and work in the fields 15 hours a week There is intensity and a sense of discipline in the students when they talk about their education, provided free by the state,

"I can help the revolution I can combine work and study every day and that is one of the ideas of Jo.se Marti," said Victoria Gomez, a.student from Havana Minister of Education Jose R Fernandez, 59, a tall, gray haired son of Spanishim mi grants, explained: Education must reflect society. Our party and our country have a concept of the world and of society based on Marxist-Lenmism Our educational system tries to teach the goodness of this society," Fernandez said 81 percent of children between the ages of 13 and 16 and 96 percent of those between the ages of 6 and 12 attend school Many of the Cuban teachers who graduate every

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year are sent to other Third World countries as part of Cubas commitment to "internationalism, its desire to .spread the ideas of socialism

There are more than .5,4(K) Cuban teachers abroad, 2.200 of them m Nicaragua They are part of Cubas assistance to the 4-year old Nicaraguan revolution

More products are availa ble than a few years ago and consumers can get additional rationed goods at so-called free markets for higher than official prices. Smokers may buy four packs of cigarettes every two weeks at 22 U S cents a pack, but they may buy more in the free market at$l 88 per pack

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Sent to study in Spain, he became familiar with the Spanish court. He returned to Venezuela with a Spanish bride, but she soon died. Bolivar, a widower at 19, went again to Europe where he absorbed the revolutionary ideals sweeping the continent. He stood on a mountain in Italy in 1805 and swore to free America from Spanish rule.

Conscious of Role

It was a typical gesture, a blend of the idealistic and the theatrical that marked his entire life. While he never sought personal financial gain or political power, Bolivar was vain, ambitious to succeed, and conscious of the role he played in history at all times.

After a journey through the young United States of America, where he studied the emerging democracy, he returned to Venezuela in 1807 and promptly plunged into revolutionary activities.

Venezuela declared her independence from Spain in 1811, and Bolivar was active militarily and diplomatically on her behalf. The independence movement was shaky, however, and Spain regained control.

The forces of independence continued to fight. From adjacent New Granada 'todays Colombia) Bolivar led a force into Caracas in 1813, where he was officially proclaimed Liberator

Once more the Spanish seized control, and Bolivar was driven into exile. Years of struggle followed before the Liberator returned to Venezuela, and assuming command of a group of almost primitive plainsmen, led them in a difficult but brilliant maneuver across the Andes into New Granada. This startling march gave his forces the advantage, and they drove the Spanish from New Granada in 1819,

Bolivar now organized a federated state of Great Colombia, which included

Venezuela and Ecuador, and set about the liberation of his homeland. By 1821 Venezuela was free; Ecuador gained freedom under his leadership a year later, and Peru followed after a decisive battle in December 1824. The final region to be freed. Upper Peru, took the name Bolivia after its liberation in April 1825,

Federatkm Failed

Bolivar had met with his Argentine counterpart, Jose de San Martin, in 1822, but little came of the meeting. The Liberator attempted to forge a major federation of Latin nations, and held a meeting to organize it in Panama in 1826, but little came of this, either. Great Colombia itself soon broke apart.

Apart from his military leadership, Bolivar is famous for a series of writings the Cartagena Manifesto, the Jamaica Letter, the Angostura Address - in which he spelled out his political thought. He felt that the young Latin American nations were not ready for democracy and needed years of benevolent authoritarianism before they could "grow into political maturity. Such notions were rejected in the democratic constitutions of the nations he freed.

Yet Bolivar was a firm believer in freedom for all; he ordered the slaves in his army freed in 1816, saying, "From now on, there will be in Venezuela only one class: all will be citizens.

Celebrations have been going on since the OAS proclaimed the year beginning last July 24 "Bicentennial Year of Simon Bolivar "

Venezuela has held a cultural festival throughout the year. The U.S. Information Agency has sponsored performances by the Alwyn Nikolais Dance Company and the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra The Soviet Union sent the Kirov Ballet. The Peoples Republic of China

The Liberation Trail of Simn Bolvar

1983 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

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A pending resolution in Congress praises Bolivar and provides for a congressional delegation to represent the U.S. in Caracas on July 24. The UNESCO prize will be awarded there to an individual or an institution making a significant contribution to freedom, independence, and

dignity in the ^irit of Bolivar. An intematicuial poetry competition prize also will be given.

Lasting Reverence The respwt with which Bolivar is viewed, e^ially in the Bolivarian nations (those he helped free) can be seen in the fact that it is illegal in Venezuela to use his image for commercial gain.

He summarizes all the virtues we identify with as a society: honesty, statesmanship, international cooperation, freedom, says Gonzalo Palacios, cultural counselor of the Venezuelan Embassy here and a leader in bicentennial commemorative evwits. When we call him the lather of our country, it is a fact.

By Luis Warden t National Geographic Society

Tito Salas painting of Simon Bolivar, hanging in the .Miraflores Palace in Caracas, shows the Liberator in front of Chimborazo, an Ecuadoran peak. Bolivar ascended the peak in 1S22 en route from Quito to Guayaquil. Six nations honor Bolivar as Liberator, and 14 U.S. communities bear his name.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The Democratic Party should avoid casting its 1984 presidential nominee as a liberal if it hopes to defeat President Reagan, according to Jimmy Carters 1976 campaign strategist.

Hamilton Jordan says that Reagan will be "very difficult to beat in an election that will hinge on the Democratic nominees ability to take advantage of the presidents "vulnerability.

"If the election is defined in ideological terms, the Democrat will be the liberal and President Reagan will be the conservative, and 1 would argue that Reagan starts off with an edge that we cannot overcome, Jordan told a seminar at the Roosevelt Center for American Studies.

The endorsement of the AFL-CIO will hurt the Democratic candidate by identifying the nominee with special interests, Jordan said.

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Negative Reaction To Reparation For Internees

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (.AP) Some Americans are up in arms over the thought of a national apology to the people of Japanese ancestry who were put in detention camps after the attack on Pearl Harbor 41 years ago.

"The most absurd idea you guys in Washington ever came up with, and youve had some great ones, a World War II veteran from Tampa. Fla., wrote the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians, which has proposed an apology and redress in the form of a $20,000 payment to each of the approximately 60,000 internees who remain alive.

All told, 120,000 were put in the camps, some for 24 years or more. The commission called the episode "a grave injustice.

In reaction, the panel says it got 60 to 70 letters, most of them negative. Some of the letters are blatantly racist, but most offered the argument that under the circumstances the internment was warranted.

"The relocation action in 1942 was a sound and logical reaction to an enemy attack and does not require an apology, wrote a Californian who had been a prisoner of Nazi Germany in World War II "Where is the commission to reward those who fought for their government

Some of the correspondents make the point that injustice is an inevitable by-product of war It was an unfair and an un-American thing to do, but it should be considered one of the many evils of war. one wrote.

A couple from Texas told of being imprisoned by the Japanese in Manila: "There then followed 37 months of brutality, deprivation and degradation that is so well documented that it need not be repeated here. At the end of that time we were brought back to the States and let off the train at Newton, Kan., with one suit of clothes and a suitcase each and no job to make our way back into civil life in a wartime economy as best we could Since the United States government has not seen fit to give, or offer, compensation for our imprisonment and brutal treatment, nor force the Japanese government to do so. it does not seem reasonable to recommend compensation for the Japanese, Japanese-Americans or their descendants, for far less arduous but better publicized treatment.

Many of the writers made no distinction between the people of Japan and people of Japanese ancestry living in this country. Two-thirds of the internees were U.S. citizens; the others were legal residents.

"Their war caused their own inconvenience, one correspondent said Another, a former American prisoner of war in Germany, said that when the war ended everyone in Germany claimed to have been anti-Nazi all along.

I feel the same way about the Japanese-Americans, he wrote. "If the tide of battle had gone the other way, there would have been an entirely different story .

Others argued that the commission was luxuriating in hindsight.

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Keith D. Holmes Jr. al TO Albert E.Youmansal 66.50 Joseph D. Joyner al TO J. Michael Howell al 23.50 Walter Edmond Manning al TO Randy Lee SUnciil al 5.30 Secretary Housing ,( Urban Dev. TO Walter Thomas Williams al Ns Ray M. Spears al TO John David Brantingham al 46.50,

65TH REUNION FAYEHEVILLE, N.C. -The 42nd Infantry (Rainbow) Division Veterans Association is holding its 65th Annual Reunion this year in Dallas, Texas. The reunion will be held at the North Park Inn, 9300 N. Central Expressway, Park Lane, Dallas. Any veteran who has served with the division during WWI or WWIl and seeking information about the veterans unit may contact Dixon Rogers, Box 62. Rt. 3, Fayette. Mo. (65248) and tell him the unit in which he served.

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PIA

Wrote a Texan . That the Japanese-Americans had no part in fifth column' activities speaks well for their patriotism but did not diminish the ^vemment's duty to ensure that such was the case.

After the devastating blow that had been dealt the United States at Peari Harbor." a Michigan resident wrote, there was not time to stand back and wait to see if there would be acts of espionage, etc. that might be perpetrated by persons whose loyalty may still have been to Japan. He (President Franklin D. Roosevelt) acted as any re^^ible leatter should have.

Another viewpoint in the commissions mail was that

detrition in remote camps spared the internees from a vengeful American public.

Sure they suffered in the war, but so did we all! said a letter from New Mexico. Who didnt suffer? Roosevelt saved their lives by making them wards of the government Six million Jews in Germany should have been so lucky . It boils my old blood to think of the nerve of them. If they dont like America, let them go back to Japan!

Other corre^dents said the payment of redress would only old wounds.

The two peoples have grown to love and trust each other,

one person wrote. "If reparations are now made, doubt and hatred will be fanned into flames " .Another feared that "old hurts, memories and hatreds will surface "

Another reason for the internment, now conveniently ignored was for their protection," a resident of Kent. Wash said. Grieving relatives of early casualties often spoke of 'Getting me some Japs in case of raid ''

Detention wasnt so bad, some wrote "We on the outside suffered food shortages, no gasoline or tires. I spent hours in lines. .. a Californian recalled "They should be thankful for the security we Americans provided for them. " another writer said

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16-Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 29, ii83

Stock And I Weather Contributes Outages

Market Reports

By The Associated Press

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 3.29-3.59, mostly 3.38-3.54 In east and 3.43-3.61, mostly 3.50-3.61 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at 5.85-6.10, mostly 5.95-6.10 in east and 5.75-5.93 mostly 5.69-5.93 in Piedmont; wheat 3.10-3.65, mostly 3.26-3.35; oats 1.10-1.45; barley 1.95-2.05. (New crop com 2.63-2.99; soybeans 5.58-5.88). Soybean meal f ob. N.C processing plants per ton 44 percent 193.20-199.00. Prices )aid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by ocation for com and soybeans; Cofield 3.29, 6.15; Conway 3.30, 5.94; Creswell -, 5.85; Dunn 3.59, 5.96; Elizabeth City 3.35, 5.90; Farmville 3.55, 5.96; Fayetteville -, 6.10; Goldsborc 3.55, 6,06; Greenville (3.34-3.39), 5.95; Kinstor 3.39; 5.95; Lumbertor (3.46-3.48), 5.%; Pantegc 3.39, 3,95; Raleigh -, 6.09'2; Selma 3.52, 5.99; Whiteville 3.48, 5.96; Williamston 3.39, 5.95; Wilson 3.54, 5,97; Albemarle 3.43,5.69; Barber 3.61, 5.93; Durham 3,50; Mocksville 3.40; Monroe 3.60; Roaring River 3.55; Statesville 3.50,5.75.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined broadly today, contining the slide of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 32.46 points Monday and Tuesday, dropped 1.20 to 1,208.03 in the first half hour today.

Losers held a 2-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The government reported this morning that the index of leading economic indicators rose 1.2 percent in May. It was the 11th straight rise in the index, which is designed to detect future trends in economic activity.

But analysts said traders still were focusing their attention on the recent rapid growth of the money supply.

Interest rates have gener ally risen over the past several weeks as rapid ' monetary growth touched off speculation that the Federal Reserve might tighten credit.

Todays early prices included Warner Communications, down '/4 at 27/h Philip Morris, down at 58a, and Federal National Mortgage, unchanged at 23^4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 20.24 to 109.23, for its largest drop in eight weeks.

Declines outnumbered advances by more than 4 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 82.73 million shares, against 69.36 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index tumbled 1.62 to 96.12. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 10,59 at 475.75,

NKWYORKiAli Middav slocks

'l\c

Last

AMH Corp

:i5'.

:t5'-,

AbbtLabs

47',

47%

Allis Chaim

17%

17%

Alcoa

:i7.

37',

:I7',

Am Baker

16',

16%

16%

AmBrands

48'

. 47',

48

Amer Can

43

43%

43%

Am Cyan

46.

46%

46'

AmKamily

21'

20%

21'

Am Motors

9',

9

9'

Am-Sland

:l3

32',

33

Amer T4T

62

62',

62%

Beal Food

8',

26'

8'.

Beth Steel

23',

23',

23',

Boeing

45',

44",

44",

Boise Cased

8',

8',

',

Borden

58',

58',

58,

Burlngt Ind CSX Com CaroPwLI

36''.

36%

36%

69'

22"

69

22',

69',

22%

Celanese

64",

64',

64',

Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler

14",

14%

14%

25

24",

24%

31"

30",

31

CocaCola

49%

49%

49%

Colg Palm

22"

22',

22%

Comw Edls

25

24

8

ConAgra

8%

8%

8%

Conti Group

43',

42

42

DeltaAIrl

43

42

42',

DowChem

34"

34

34

duPont

48',

47".

48

Duke Pow

22"

22',

22%

EutnAIrL

10

10%

10,

East Kodak

72',

71%

71",

EatonCp Eamark s

41%

70

40

69'/,

41%

70

Exxon

33%

33',

33',

Firestone

8',

19

19%

FlaPowLt

35%

35',

35%

FlaProgreu

FordMot

18%

18%

18%

55%

54

54',

For MrKcts

49%

49%

49%

Fuuua Ind GTE Corp

60

59',

60

40',

40

40%

GnDynam GenlElecI s

53

52",

52

.52',

52%

52',

Gen Food

44%

44'

44',

Gen Mills

53',

52",

53%

Gen Motors

72%

71",

71%

Gen Tire

32 V,

32',

32%

GenuParts

47',

47

47

GaPacIf

26%

8'

26%

Goodrich

40%

40

40

Goodyear

31",

31%

31%

Grace Co

48

47%

47%

GtNor Nek

45

44%

44%

Greyhound Gulf Oil

27%

26.

27

35",

35',

35%

Honeywell Hoi^Cp t

113',

51',

113

50%

113%

51%

Ina Rand IBM

49",

49',

49%

IIS",

117%

117%

Inti Harv

8%

8%

1%

Int Paper

51',

51%

51%

Int Rectll

34'%

34%

34%

Int TAT

40%

40%

40%

Kmart

34",

34%

34%

KalarAlum

I9>,

19%

19%

KanebSvc

18%

II

18

KrogerCo

Lockheed

41%

121%

40%

121

41

111%

Loews Corp

IM

103

103

Maaonite n

52%

53%

52%

McDrmInt n

22

21%

21%

31%

84%

31%

14

31%

14%

Mobtl

30%

30',

39%

19%

00%

00

NCIWQp

15%

25',

25%

37%

37%

37%

Nl^DKtt

31%

21%

31%

Nortfiw

8T%

50%

57%

30%

30%

30%

(Jwenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProclGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RqyCrown SlRegisCp Scott Paper .SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SidOilCaf StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide L'niroyal CS Steel Inocal Wachov Cp WalMart WalMart wi WestPtPejp Wesigh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

5i4

35,

as,

Ms.

as.

53^.

50

as,

22'.

7.

21',

35'.

50'

32',

24^,

30'i

23

51'-,

40

30'.

27',

14

15^,

as

a'.

4^',

4.

22'/, 75', 34', 58', 12', 76', 70 14 S 24', 34^, 40\ 77',

a

49', 49-,

a',

57S,

34'-,

54',

47'.

33',

58S.

a'

58

33S,

8'.

53',

49S,

8.

22

7=s

2IS.

34.

49",

31',

24',

a',

23S.

51'.

as.

a

27S,

13",

I5S.

MS,

37,

4S

49S,

22,

75',

34',

57",

I2s

76

69',

14'

24s.

34',

40',

77",

a

49",

48'-,

38',

57".

34'

54',

46",

ByMARYSCHULKEN ReOector Staff Writer Two electrical outages -one weather-related - interrupted power Tuesday to an area of eastern Pitt County,

including Bnx* Valley and Cherry Oaks subdivisions, according to a spokesman for Greenville Utilities.

A tree reportedly struck by lightning snagged a utility

line on the Eastern Pines Road around 6 p.m., said Mike Waters, substation engineer for GUC. The fallen tree blew a circuit breaker and darkoied the area from

the intersection of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard through Brook Valley, Cherry Oaks and Camelot subdivisions.

Power was restored in

Kollowing arc selected II am stock market ((uotatinns

Ashland prC    41',

Burroughs    54'

Carolina Poweri l.ight    22",

Collins 4 Aikman    37',

(onnor    8'.

Duke    22\

Eaton    41'I

Kekerds    v    ^    8',

Exxon    33",

Kicldcrest    M'-.

Halteras    15",

Hilton    57",

Jefferson    33',

Di-ere    .34'.

Iwe's

.'McDonalds    65',

Mcfiraw    43

Piedmont    :15'.

Piz/a Inn    15'.

P4(i    -53.

TRW Inc    76

I hitedTel    21

Dominion Resources    21'.

Wachovia    .8-.

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation    27',    27',

Branch    24    24',

l.itlle Mint    1    *,

Planters Bank    19",    8

SCOUTS FOUND SPY BUOY - This is a photo of a disassembled Russian spy buoy released by the Defense Department Tuesday in Washington. The spy buoy was found by novice Boy Scouts on their first overnight hike last September on the Washington coast. The buoy is designed to

fingeprint the sounds of a Trident submarine for identification purposes. The ll-year-olds of Troop 321 have been made honorary members of the U.S. Navy. (AP Laserphoto)

Way Cleared To Budget Accord

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State legislative budget leaders apparently have agreed on how much additional money is needed for 1983-85,

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of during the May :10 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Edward Lee Ross, Roberson Trailer Park, assault with a deadly weapon, assault on female, trespass, dismissal by prosecutor.

Pierre L. Smith, Lorton, Va., no operators license, dismissal by prosecutor; driving with .10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school.

Charles Ray Brown Person, 502-A Darden Drive, breaking, entering and larceny, 6 months jail.

James Manley Dudley, 420 W. Third St., assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor.

Charles William Gray Jr.. 1204 W. Third St.. breaking and entering (2 counts). 5 years jail; breaking and entering, 5 years jail to begin at expiration of previous sentence.

Willie Moore, Greenville, possession of stolen property, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Edward Stox Jr., Bethel, possession of stolen property (2 counts), 2 years jail, pay restitution.

Barbara Jean Jaquay, no address, acquiring controlled substance by misrepresentation, 2 yars jail suspended on payment

INDICTED SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Kim Duk-yong, chief secretary to former opposition leader Kim Young-sam, has been indicted in connection with his political activities during a recent hunger strike by his ex-employer.

of fine and costs, 5 years probation.

Lillian Perry Gray, no address, acquiring controlled substance by misrepresentation, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, 5 years probation.

Steve Allen Hines, 412 West Village Drive, aid and abet larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Clyde Stevens, Grifton, receiving stolen goods (2 counts), not guilty.

Safety Effort For Heaters

WASHINGTON (AP) -Kerosene heater manufacturers are making efforts to improve their products safety and shouldnt be subject to mandatory standards, according to the staff of the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

The improvement of voluntary standards and the development of new ones is preferable to imposing mandatory government product safety regulations, the staff recommended in its report.

The report included a recommendation from staff scientists that the industry develop an emergency device to shut off the heaters if the flame flarvS up. The report also urged manufacturers to develop a way to prevent users from setting the wick so low that hazardous chemicals are emitted.

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BaKlaysAmerican OKffls mopev

clearing the way for todays attempt to resolve differences between House and Senate tax plans.

Meanwhile, both houses swiftly passed a resolution to let the state budget director allocate money to keep state government running beyond into the fiscal year beginning Friday. The resolution will remain in effect until the General Assembly approves a budget for 1983-84.

The budget wont be acted on until a plan for providing enough revenues is enacted - a matter stalled in the conference committee since members adjourned in disagreement Monday afternoon.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the resolution was not unusual.

We did it at about this time last session, he said. It just gives the state the authority to keep spending at current levels past July 1.

Neither Hardison nor his House counterpart. Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, would comment Tuesday on details of the budget agreement.

Politics is the art of compromise, Hardison said after budget leaders met for about two hours. We gave a little and they gave a little.

I dont think anybodys point of view prevailed. said Watkins.

Hardison said he was accompanied at the meeting by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham. Watkins said earlier he would be accompanied by House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, but would not say who attended after the meeting.

The House has approved a plan to raise $240.1 million and its budget    committees

have identified    needs for

$242.2 million. The Senate has endorsed a plan to raise $208.1 million    while its

budget committees have outlined needs    for $184.2

million.

House and Senate tax conferees agreed on a higher revenue growth estimte, a higher sales tax on new cars, a new tax on used cars.

elimination of the $200 interest exclusion on income taxes and a new tax on vacation home rentals.

But the House also wants to raise the tax on alcoholic beverages, reduce the sates tax discount for merchants, set a new tax on video games

and levy a new tax on tractor trailer trucks. The Senate would raise the rest of the money by raising the revenue ^owth estimates even more and changing the accounting procedure for paying teachers on a 12-month basis.

Nudge Satellite Into Final Orbit

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -With one final command today, a troubled space journey ends and the worlds biggest, most complex and most expensive communications satellite reaches its 22,236 mile high outpost.

The last 23 miles of a meticulously planned journey that took nearly two months was to begin at 12:25 p.m. EDT with a ceremonial command given by James M. Beggs, the head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

NASA invited 150 guests from within the agency and from the space industry to attend the ceremony at Goddard Space Flight Center in Beltsville, Md., a Washington suburb.

The $100 million spacecraft, called TDRS-A for Tracking Data and Relay Satellite, was ejected perfectly from the space shuttle Challenger on April 4, but then was sent indo a lopsided, useless orbit after a rocket stage misfired.

Engineers looked for a way to salvage the 2^-ton satellite and found it was carrying 1,300 pounds of hydrazine fuel that could be used to reposition the payload. They worked out a complex set of firings through thrusters the size of a thimble.

By using combinations of the thrusters, they nudged the satellite upward - sometimes only a few hundred miles, other times as much as 800. Todays burn, the

39th in the series, completed the last 23 miles of an 8,662 mile trip.

Noel W. Hinners, Goddards director, compared the feat to shoving an armor-plated limousine 8,600 miles in space with a thimble.

This is one of the significant space achievements of the year that goes along with Challenger making its first flight and Sally Ride being the first (American) woman in space, Hinners said.

At its new altitude the satellites orbital speed matches the rotation of Earth, making TDRS-A appear to remain stationary.

Jim Elliott, a NASA spokesman, said TDRS-A has more than 400. pounds of the fuel left, about twice as much as it requires for station-keeping.

The Tracking Data and Relay Satellite system is billed as opening a new era in space communications. It will replace outmoded and expensively maintained ground stations, some of them more than 20 years old, which now cover only 15 percent to 20 percent of an orbital period.

When it is tested and put into operation in the next three months, TDRS-A will be the first of a three-satellite network

around 30 minutes, Waters said, but another problem in Brook Valley caused some residents of the area to be without power until 11 p.m.

We had an ouUge in Brook Valley due to a failure in the underground facilities, said Waters. One cable failed, we dont know why, and we bad difficulty with a line.

Waters said the outage affected about 24 homes. We regret the inconvenience, he noted. It takes longer with underground facilities to determine the exact nature of the problem. With above-ground facilities we can ride the lines and see the trouble, but with underground its more tedious.

GUCs weather station recorded .05 inch of rain from 8 a.m. Tuesday through 8 a.m. today. By 11 a.m. today the temperature had reached 81 degrees Fahrenheit.

The high and low for 'Tuesday was 92 degrees F. and 50 degrees F.

The Tar River, measured by GUC, stood at 3.5 feet above sea level early today.

Farmers in the county need more than Tuesdays fraction of an inch of rain, agriculture officials reported.

We definitely need rain badly, Pitt farm agent Roger Cobb said. Corn especially needs it because its silking and tasseling and thats when it needs moisture the most.

Rain would also help the countys tobacco crop, he added. Some tobacco in the county is really beginning to suffer because some places havent had any (rain) at all since the beginning of June, he said.

Farm agent Sam Uzzell said peanuts also would benefit from rain. Peanut farmers have just put out land plaster and gypsum, a source of calcium to the plants, he said. We need rain to move it (calcium) to the kernal development zone.

Peanuts, however, are not in the moisture stress situation that com and tobacco are, he said.

Uzzell and Cobb said one inch of rainfall per week for the summer would be ideal for crops.

MINERSSTRiKE LIMA, Peru (AP) - More than 37,000 miners have begun a sympathy strike to protest layoffs, shutting off lead, zinc, silver and gold production.

CHRONIC CONDITION GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Nearly half of all women in the Third World suffer from chronic iron deficiency, says a World Health Organization report.

Obituaries

Buck

Mr. William Grayden (Bill) Buck, 39, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Robert Worthington. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mr. Buck, a native of Craven County, spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community. For the past 14 years he had been employed with the North Carolina Department of Transportation.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida W. (Tink) Buck, and a brother, Cecil H. Buck ofMoreheadCity.

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

Sandlin

KINSTON - Graveside funeral services for Jessica Leigh Sandlin, 1-day old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sandlin, will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Ash-Davis Family Cemetery near Kinston. She died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

In addition to her parents, she is survived by a brother, Stephen M. Sandlin, and two sisters, Stephanie M, and Jennifer Ann Sandlin, all of Kinston; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Coombs of Kinston; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Julia Shepherd of Kinston.

Suitor Avoided Being Ignored

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -Glynn Forehand wanted to be certain his marriage proposal wasnt ignored, so he put it in lights.

Forehand, 30, rented a flashing sign, displayed on it the pertinent question, Kay, will you marry me? and set it in front of Kay Yoccos apartment.

I didnt want to be hokey, Forehand said. I just wanted to do something different.

Miss Yocco said she thought Mondays stunt was great.

I should have expected something special like that from Glynn, hes so unique, she said.

When Miss Yocco saw the sign. Forehand said, she got out of the car (which was in the middle, of the street), cried a little and laughed a lot.

She also said yes.

For information on voter registration, call the Pitt County Board of Elections at 758-4683.

VFW Post

7032 Mumford Rd. Every Friday *7:30 P.M.

Tools Antiques Miscellaneous

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAYAFTERNOON, JUNE 29,1983

Briley Slaps Five Hits, Knots Record

til#:...    A#    firct    takinfl    9    Pitt    tioH    it    iin    with    MW    in    thp    sinizic    &nd    Cart6f    8ot    a    hit.    Rodri    led    the    W

WILSON - Greg BrUey slammed five hits - tying a Pitt County record - as Post 39 romped to a 13-2 victory over WUsons Post 13 last night in American Legion baseball.

The victory clinched no worse than a tie for first place

in the Area t East final standings for Pitt County, and iced top seeding for tte coming tournament. Pitt County is now 13-3 on the season with two games left to play. Snow Hill at 11-5 is the only team left with a chance to catch Pitt, and any one Pitt win or Snow Hill loss would

wind up the race

Pitt, by having beaten Snow Hill in two of their three meetings, would automatically take top seeding in the tournament, regardless of the outcome.

Briley with five hits in six trips, tied a team record for

hits in a single game. All five were singles, as he scored just once and drove in three runs. <

Pitt sUrted the scoring in the first inning, getting a single run. Randy Warren led off with a triple and scored on Mont Carters grounder.

Wilson came back with two - all it was to get - in the

bottom of the first, taking a brief lead. Christy Rodri opened with a full-count home nin, tying it at 1-1. Tommy Walston then singled and moved to second on a passed ball. With two away, Paul Durham walked and Tommy Boswell singled, scoring Walston for the 2-1 lead.

King To Face Jaeger In Semis

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - There is a long-lasting love affair going on between Billie Jean King and the Wimbledon Tennis Championships. It is not one-sided and definitely not unrequited.

1 will always dream about being in the Wimbledon final until I am 80 years old, said King, who at 39 has quite a few years to go to reach that goal.

She has won the coveted womens singles title on the famed grass courts of the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club six times and, including womens doubles and mixed doubles, has cap

tured a record 20 Wimbledon championships.

On Tuesday, Kings battle-scarred legs and accurate volleys carried her past giant-killer Kathy Jordan 7-5, 64 and into the Thursdays semi-finals. There, she will meet third-seeded Andrea Jaeger, a 64,6-1 winner over No. 11 Barbara Potter.

Last year. King also reached the Wimbledon semi-finals, delighting the fans crowded around the courts here and millions more who watched on television, before she was ousted by Chris Evert Lloyd. This time, Lloyd isnt around, having

Winning Form

Billie Jean King reaches high before slamming a serve to fellow American Kathy Jordan during their quarterfinal match on Wimbledons No. 1 court Tuesday. King won the match 7-5, 6-4 to reach the semifinals. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agenda and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports

Sr. Babe Ruth KiwanisatWintervllle Ayden-Gritton at Washington Pirates

American Legion Edenton at Snow Hill (8 p m )

Pitt County at Wayne County (8

p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament LitUe League Exchange vs Carroll & Associates Kiwanis vs. ^rtsworld SouUi Pitt Bambino Hornets vs. Indians Bombers vs. Saints Sottball Womens Legue Prep Shirt vs. Greenville Travel Pitt Memorial vs. Burroughs Wellcome Players Retreat vs. PTA Wachovia vs. Fred Webb Industrial League Wachovia Bank vs Empire Brushes 2 Empire Brushes 11 vs. East Carolina *1 Vermont American vs. Fire hters

iurroughs-Wellcome il vs.

Grady White CIS vs Pitt Memorial TRW vs. Coca-Cola Burroughs-Wellcome iif2 vs. East Carolina 12 Cox Armature vs. Union Carbide City League Pantana Bob's vs Jimmys 66 PTA vs. Airborne California Concepts vs Pair Electronics Sunnyside Eggs vs. J. A.s Tlw

Fit

Little League

ajtimistsvs. Jaycees oose vs. Wellcome Pr)League Post-Season Tournament American Legion Kinston at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth Washington at Pughs Firestone Winter^lle at AyMn-Grifton Softball City League Subway vs. Whittington Metal Craft vs. PTA Pantana Bobs vs. Liberty Church League Mt . Pleasant vs. Peoples Immanuel vs. Memorial Grace vs. Church of God Black Jack vs. Arlington St. First Presbyterian vs. Unity First Free Will vs Oakmont Faith vs. First Pentecostal Jarvis vs. First Christian

been upset in the third round by Jordan.

I thou^it I would have an early exit against Beth Herr (in the second round), so 1 never thought Id be in the semi-finals, King said. She got by Herr 6-7, 6-2, 84, the only time this year she has been forced to go three sets.

"But I think Ive gotten this far because I have worked all year on my serve and my backward and forward mobility, which I think are the most important aspects of my game on grass, she said. My only two goals this year are Wimbledon and Team Tennis.

Thursdays other semi-final will pit top-seeded Martina Navratilova against South Africas Yvonne Vermaak. Navratilova, who has yet to lose a set in this tournament, continued her domination by bludgeoning Jennifer Mundel of South Africa 6-3, 6-1. Vermaak eliminated 37-year-old Virginia Wade of Britain, the 1977 Wimbledon singles champion, 6-3,2-6,6-2.

In the mens quarter-final matches Tuesday, third-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakika ousted Roscoe Tanner 7-5, 7-6, 6-3, while New Zealands Chris Lewis stopped Mel Purcell 6-7, 6-0, 6-4, 7-6 in a battle of unseeded players.

Todays schedule matchups were to send No. 2-seed John McEnroe against Sandy Mayer and No 12 Kevin Curren against No. 16 Tim Mayotte. The McEnroe-Mayer winner will meet Lendl on Friday, while the Curren-Mayotte survivor will play Lewis.

The womens final is scheduled for Saturday and the mens final will be held Sunday.

Hoop Tourney Financial Flop

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-The organizers of an eight-team international basketball tournament in Kansas City that failed to draw apparently will have to dig into their pockets to pay about $90,000 in tournament costs.

"At least that much, said John McLendon, who organized the tournament that ended Monday with LeRoy Walker, chancellor of North Carolina Central University and former president of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.

About 2,000 people paid to see six sessions of men's and womens basketball featuring teams from the Soviet Union, France, the United States, Mexico, Cuba and Yugoslavia. The exhibitions served primarily as a warmup for teams going to the World University Games July Ml in Edmonton, Alberta.

Martina ... is so fit and fast, like a well-turned Ferrari sports car, whereas the other players are more like regular models, Wade said of the defending champion.

It took 49 minutes for Navratilova to dispose of Mundel, and now, in all five matches, the left hander has been on court a total of four hours. Her longest set - 49 minutes - came against Sherry Acker in the second round. Twice she has zipped through a set in 14 minutes.

She has yet to drop a set in the tournament.

This has been one of the easiest runs I have had in a major tournament, but that is because other players have taken care of the tough top-ranked players for me, so I have not had to play them, Navratilova said. I suppose some of the players could have given me more trouble, but 1 have been playing really well.

It (the short matches) doesnt concern me because you cannot beat playing well, and I have no trouble at all in getting myself psyched for playing Wimbledon.

A former Wimbledon junior champion (1978), Lendl has

Jones, Bragg Fair Well In Sports Festival

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col.

- Sam Jones, a former East .Carolina University basketball standout, scored five goals to lead the South squad to a 19-9 victory over the West in the National Sports Festival team handball competition.

In womens basketball. Lady Pirate guard Sylvia Bragg posted 12 points, including eight of 10 attempts from the free throw line, while her East team fell to the North 91-90. Shelley Pennefather led the East with 14 points, while the Norths Tina Hutchinson

- an incoming freshman at San Diego State - led all scorers with 37 points.

Bragg, along with Nancy Meyer of Virginia, was selected as a co-captain of the East team. It was an honor for our school for Sylvia to be named co-captain, said ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi, who is attending the Festival.

Also competing on the South team handball squad are former ECU athletes Maureen Buck and Judy Ausherman Buck was a standout infielder for the Lady Pirate softball teams through the 1982 season, while Ausherman. competed in softball and volleyball.

Jones, who took up the sport of team handball after com pleting her basketball eligibility at the end of the 1981-82 season, competed with the U.S. national team which toured Europe last summer.

played only six grass court tournaments since then until this Wimbledon.

Against Tanner, Lendl used his powerful serve and ferocimus forehand. And when Tanner, whose serve-and-volley game is suited for grass, moved to the net, he was passed consistently off both sides by the Czechoslovakian right-hander.

The important thing was that he served well on the big points and 1 was unable to get through his serve, Tanner said. If he serves as well as he did today, he could win the tournament.

He volleyed well, has a big serve, is very quick and has a good overhead. He has been forced to play on grass now to prove that he is No. 1, so maybe he is surprising himself.

Lendl, who says he believes he has proven himself on grass, said that if 1 play my best tennis, I will be able to beat John McEnroe if we meet in the semifinals.

As far as Wimbledon is concerned, it is one of the Big Three tournaments and 1 will always play here as long as I am physically and mentally fit. he said. Winning one of the Grand Slam titles is more important to me than being No. ion the computer

Lendl is learning what Billie Jean King has been saying for years. Wimbledon is, well, Wimbledon. And for King, its true love

Pitt tied it up with one in the third. Warren singled and Carter get a hit. Both stole up and an error allowed Warren to score.

Pitt got the go-ahead run in the fifth. Carter led off with a walk and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on Doug Coleys single.

Post 39 added two more in the sixth. With one down. Paul Hill singled and Carter got a two-out hit. Coley singled, scoring Hill, and Briley followed with a single, scoring Carter.

Pitt broke it wide open in the seventh, scoring seven more times. Curtis Evans opened up, reaching on an error. Joey Kennedy laid down a sacrifice bunt and the ball was played to second -not in time. Hill also bunted, and an error on the play let both Evans and Kennedy come around and moved Hill to thifd. He then scored on Warrens sacrifice fly.

Carter got things going again with a single and Coley walked Briley singled in Carter, and Stalls walked. Evans then tripled to score all three runners.

The final run came in the eighth. Hill opened with a

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Cole> r( 5 12 2 Walston.ll 3 110 Hrile) It)    6 15 3    Davis c(    3    0    10

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WhilehursI rl    0 0 o 0    tlHill.c    10    0 0

Kennedv lb    2 110    JHill,2b    4    0    0 0

Hudsonjb    1    0    0    0    Duke.p    2    0    0    0

IHillp    4    3    2    0    Dorsey p    10    0    0

Buiep    10 0 0

Totals    4SI310I0 ToUll    31 1 2

PIU County    101 012 710-13

WIbon    300 000 000- 2

K Rodri Boswell Hinnanl J Hill 2 DP Pill County 1.DB PC 14 V> 6 IB Kvans. Warren HR Rodri SB Warren. Carter S Kennedy. P Hill Walslon SK Warren

Single and Carter got a hit. Briley then singled to score Hill.

In addition to the five by Briley, Carter had four hits, Kenny Kirkland had three, and Hill, Coley and Warren, each had two.

Rodri led the Wilson hitting with three - half their six hit total.

Pitt County travels to Wayne County tonight for its final road game of the regular season. Wilson entertains Kinston tonight.

Snow Hill Remains Alive With 10-9 Win

SNOW HILL - Snow Hill kept its fading hopes of at least a share of the Area I East regular season title alive last ni^t with a 10-9 victory over Kinston.

Snow Hill, now 11-5, would have to win its remaining two games, while Pitt County would have to lose its final two in order for Snow Hill to tie for the title. Even then, Pitt has sewn up top-seeding in the post-season tournament.

Snow Hill had to struggle to pull out the win, nailing a five-run rally by Kinston just in time in the bottom of the ninth.

Snow Hill broke a scoreless tie in the fourth, scoring once Jeff Ginn doubled and scored on a single by Greg Frederick.

In the fifth. Snow Hill added two more. Nat Norris walked and Anthony Russo cracked a two-run homer for a 3-0 lead.

Snow Hill added two more in the top of the sixth before Kinston rallied for four in the bottom of the frame to cut the lead back to 54.

It stayed that way until the ninth, when Snow Hill pushed over five runs. Norris walked and was sacrificed up He scored on a single by Ginn and Frederick reached on an er ror. Mike Sullivan brought

both of them home with a triple, scoring himself when Bobby Carraway singled. Wade Corbett, playing his first game for the Snow Hill team in some weeks, followed with a double, scoring Carraway. That made it 104 Kinston then rallied for five runs to come within one again before Snow Hill finally put out the fire.

Ginn led the Snow Hill Hitting with three, while Russo, Frederick. Sullivan and Corbett each had two. Corbetts two included a triple to go with his run-scoring double.

Maurice Thorbes and Tony Grady each had doubles to lead the Kinston hitting.

Snow Hill is now 11-5 on the season, and plays host to Edenton tonight. Kinston drops to 5-10, and travels to Wilson tonight

Snow Hill 000 122 005-10 14 4 Kinston 000 004 005- 9    7 3

Chase, Rus.so I'l, Sullivan i9i ami KrtHlerick, Thorbes i7i, Basden 191 and Whitley

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NEW YORK (AP) - The Houston Rockets, in desperate need of a winners transfusion, are getting a sizable dose of successful players.

Ralph Sampson of Virginia, the rare college player who is heralded as the beginning of an era even before he plays a

professional game, and Rodney McCray of Louisville were chosen by the Rockets as the first and third picks of Tuesday's National Basketball Association draft.

The Rockets finished 14-68 last season, but in Sampson and McCray they took two

players who are used to walking off the floor a winner. Virginia was 112-24 in Sampsons four years at center, while Louisville was 110-26, including a national title in 1980.

Houston had known since May 19, when it won a coin flip

City Junior Champs

Brook Valley hosted the City Junior Golf Championship yesterday between junior members from Brook Valley and Greenville Country Club. Winners included; first row, left to

right: Rob Thomas, boys 10-12; Ben Edwards, boys 8-9; Camillia Brown, girls 10-12; back row: Lyn Moore, boys 16-18; Mike Herrin, boys 13-15; and Polyxena Baker, girls 13-15. (Reflector Photo)

with Indiana, that it would be able to take Sampson with the No. 1 pick. Now, the next step for the Rockets is to sign the 7-foot-4 three-time collegiate Player of the Year.

Sampson, who turned down several lucrative offers in recent years so he could graduate, indicated that he is not interested in breaking the Rockets bank.

The money factor is not that big, he said. If money would have meant something Id have been a pro a couple of years by now

Nevertheless, Sampson can expect to become a multimillionaire in the next few years.

I just need a roof over my head, Sampson added. Im not going to buy $100,000 of this and $100,000 of that. McCray was not a big scorer for Louisville - he averaged 11.0 per game his senior year - and Houston passed up the chance to take several players who scored twice that much. But he is considered a "team man who will rebound, play defense and pass the ball to Sampson inside.

While Sampson was the reward for having the worst record in the NBA, the Rockets got McCray as a direct result of the trade that was most responsible for their 14-68 mark. The No.3 pick was obtained by Houston as part of the trade that three-time NBA Most Valuable Player Moses Malone to Philadelphia. Sampson said he believed

the Rockets had plmity of talent despite their record.

Well just have to pull together, he said. Sampson called McCray an excdlent player. He plays the game ttie way it should be played. McCray, whose brother, Scooter, was drafted in the second round by Seattle, said playing with with Sampson will be an honor. I dreamed of playing with him in college.

Sandwiched between Sampson and McCray was 6-11 Steve Stipanovicb of Missouri, who was chosen No. ,2 by Indiana and is expected to play center, sandwiched between the Pacers best holdover players, Gark Kellogg and Herb Williams.

Ill be beginning in a new world, Stipanovich said. College is history. Im ready to move on to a new lifestyle. San Diego, choosing fourth, soothed its big need for backcourt help by taking

guard Byron Scott (rf Arizona State.

Sidney Green, a 6-9 forward from Nevada-Las Vegas was taken fifth by the Chicago Bulls, who showed their faith in him by trading rugged veteran forward Mark Olberding to Kansas City for the rights to Ennis Whatley of Alabama, a highly rated point guard who was drafted 13th in the first round by the Kings.

Scott, a junior, and Whatley, a sophomore, were among five underclassmen taken in the first round, a sharp contrast to the 1962 draft when seven of the first nine selections had left college before their eligibility expired.

The other underclassmen taken in the first round were No. 6 Russell Cross of Purdue by Golden State, No. 11 Derek Harper of Illinois by Dallas and No. 14 Clyde Drexler of the University of Houston by Portland

Cross, who took center Joe

Barry Carrolls place at Purdue in 1960 and now will beoHne his teammate with the Warriors, cited famUy (ligations as his reason for jisnp-ing to the NBA a year early.

But Drexler, a flamboyant dunk artist whose draft stock was lowered because of a su^t outside shooting eye, said he left college to avoid double-teams and z(Hies.

The eighth pick in the first round, by Detroit, was forward Antoine Carr of Wichita State, who will join former Shockers teammate Cliff Levingston with the Pistons. Levin^ton was a first-round pick in 1982.

Other first-rounders were No.7 Thuri Bailey of North Carolina State, No.9 Dale Ellis of Tennessee by Dallas, No.lO Jeff Malone of Mississippi State by Washington, No.l2 Darrell Walker of Arkansas by New York, No.15 Howard Carter of Louisiana State by Denver, No. 16 Jon Sundvold

Sampson Hopes To Heat Up Things For Houston

of Missouri by Seattle, No.l7 Leo Rautins of Syracuse by Philadelphia, No.18 Randy Breuer of Minnesota by Milwaukee, N.19 John Pax-son of Notre Dame by San Antonio, No.O Roy Hinson of Rutgers by Cleveland, No.2l Greg Kite of Brigham Young by Boston, No.22 Randy Wit-tman of Indiana by Washington, No.23 Mitchell Wiggins of Florida State by Indiana and No.24 Stewart Granger of Villanova by Cleveland.

The Bullets later traded Wittman to Atlanta for veteran forward Tom McMillen, who is politically active in the Washington area.

Missouri, with Stipanovich and Sundvold, was the only college team to have two first-round players drafted. But national champion North Carolina State, besides Bailey, had Sidney Lowe chosen by Chicago with the first pick of the second round, and the runner-up Houston Cougars lost Larry Micheaux in the second round in addition to Drexler.

North Carolina, meanwhile, which had had a first-round pick every year since 1976, had that streak broken.

HOUSTON (AP) - Ralph Sampsons first comments about Houston were like those expressed by many people who choose summer for their initial visit to the city of

Tuesday's Youth Baseball

Little League

Coca-Cola........26

Lions.............7

Coca-Cola scored 20 runs in the second inning and went on to record a 26-7 victory over the hapless Lions in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Lions took what was only a temporary lead in the first inning, .scoring once. ' But Coke quickly established a lead that was not to be overcome in the bottom of the first, scoring five limes. Mark Taylor led off with a single and moved up on a wild pitch and a stolen base An error allowed him to score the tying run. Ryan Segrave then walked and advanced on a wild pitch and an out. He scored on Walter Gatlins fielders choice. Gatlin moved up on a wild pitch and scored on an error on the play. Mike Smith doubled and scored on Kevin Jordans single. Todd Taylor walked, as did Sean Frelke and Taylor, the latter forcing in Jordan with the fifth run

The Lions tried to make a game of it, scoring three in the second to cut the lead to .5-4, but Coke came back to score 20 times before the Lions could retire them again, and that made it 2,5-4. Gatlin helped start the scoring spree with a thrt*e-run homer that took care of the first three scores.

Coke picked up one more in the fifth, while the Lions scored three more limes in the sixth.

Jordan led the Coke hitting with three, while Taylor had two. Marty Measamer had two to pace the Lions.

First Federal 6

True Value 1

Drew Johnson and Frankie Pugh combined for a no-hitter as First Federal held onto a share of first place in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday with a 6-1 win over True Value Hardware.

Johnson hurled the first three innings of the game, walking two and striking out five. Pugh came on for the second three, walking three and fanning five. He allowed the only run.

First Federal got all it needed in the second inning, scoring twice. Richard Lewis reached on a one-out walk and moved up on a wild pitch. Pugh then reached on a two-base error, scoring Lewis. William Dyer walked as did Johnson, loading the bases. Trey Danseys sacrifice fly brought in Pugh for a 2-0 lead.

First Federal added one in the third and got three more in the sixth. The tone True Value run came over in the fourth.

First Federal got only three hits off the combined pitching of Matt Cagle and Aaron Tschetter, with no one having more than one.

Pftp Ltogu____

Prep League in the regular season, battled back through the losers bracket to reach the leagues post-season tournament finals last night, downing First State Bank, 17-7.

Garri.s-Evans is now scheduled to meet Shop-Eze Foodland Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. A Foodland win would give the title to that team - unbeaten in the double elimination tourney. A G-E win would send the series into a final game set for 2 p.m. Saturday at Guy Smith.

The Bankers scored first, getting two in the top of the first, while G-E came back with two in the bottom of the frame, then scored four more in the second to lake a 6-2 lead.

First State rallied for three in the lop of the third, trimming the lead to 6-5, but G-E then put it out of reach with eight in the bottom of the frame.

David Daniels led off with a walk and Mike Kelly singled. Lloyd May singled in Daniels and Mark Holloman reached on an error, loading the bases. A wild pilch scored Kelly and Jay Surles walked, reloading them. Toney Evans grounded out, scoring May. Robbie McDonald walked and Bruce Koonce walked, scoring Holloman, and Daniels, back up, singled in both Surles and MacDonald Koonce scored when Kelly reached on an error and Daniels crossed on a passed ball.

Garris-Evans added three more in the fifth, while the Bankers got two more in the fifth.

Daniels led the G-E hitting with two, while no one had more than one for FSB, which got only three off the combined pitching of Holloman and Kelly.

Sr. Babe Ruth

times. Billy Godley led off with a walk and Tony Taylor doubled. A sacrifice fly by Toby Fisher scored Godley and Les Turner reached on an error, allowing Taylor to score. Tom Moore singid in Turner and scored on Gary Scotts triple with the final run.

Pughs then added three in the fourth and two more in the sixth - those on a homer by Taylor.

Jamesville got both of its runs in the fourth inning.

Taylor led the Pughs hitting with three, while Godley and Scott each had two. Greg Hardison led the Jamesville hitting with two. *

Winterville 10

Wash. Pirates......3

WINTERVILLE - Win terville Machine Works won only its second game of the season last night in the Senior Babe Ruth League, downing Washingtons Pirates, 10-3.

Winterville put the game on ice in the first inning, scoring six times.

Chris Via hurled the win for Winterville, allowing only four hits, and walking none.

Chris Buck led the Winterville hitting with three, while Steve Kile, Richie Overton, Calvin Phillips and Todd Cochran each had two.

No one had more than one for Washington.

Winterville Little Leogue

Thompson Ins 12

Aid. & South 1 triple

Bronswell Patrick hurled a two-hitter and had a pair of hits to pave the way for a 13-3 win by Pizza Inn over Edwards Auto in Winterville Little League baseball action.

A1 Andrews drove in a pair of runs with a double in the second inning, while Joe Deloach ripped a solo homer in the third.

Andrews and Scott Hudson ted off the second with walks, and Deloach followed with a fielders choice to open Pizza Inns second-inning rally.

S. Pitt Bambino Lsogua

Bears............23

MacKenzie 2

GRIFTON - The Grifton Bears plated 14 runs in the first inning and Charlie Goff threw a two-hitter as the Bears defeated MacKenzie Security 23-2 in South Pitt Bambino League baseball.

Keith Wade paved the way with a pair of hits for the Bears,

MacKenzie scored both its runs in the fourth inning on a double by Kevin Moye.

Hornets..........24

Saints.............0

GRIFTON - Derek Ennis cracked a two-run homer and Dale Sutton threw a two-hitter as the Hornets blanked the Saints 24-0 in South Pitt Bambino League baseball action.

Ernest Harrington ripped a pair of doubles and a single to lead the Hornets at the plate, while John Green legged out a

Pugh's Firestone ...9 Jamesville.........2

Pughs Firestone, after suffering its first loss of the season Monday, came back to down Jamesville, 9-2, last night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

Pughs got all it needed in the first inning, scoring four

WINTERVILLE - Mark Smith fired a one-hitter and Fred Streeter cracked three-run homer to cap a nine-run first inning barrage and propel Thompson Insurance to a 12-1 victory over Aldridge and Southerland Tuesday in Winterville Little League baseball.

William Crandell slapped a pair of hits for Thompson Insurance.

Aldridge apd Southerland scored its run in the second, while Thompson posted three more in the frame.

Pizza Inn.........13

Edwards  .......3

WINTERVILLE -

CLIFFS

The Hornets needed just one hit in the first inning to score three runs and take control of the game.

Red&Whit 4

Chlcod............3

GRIFTON - Winning pitcher Timmy Teel singl in a pair of runs in the eighth inning to lead Red and White to a 4-3 come-from-behind victory over Chicod in South Pitt Bambino League baseball.

Chris McFarland had a pair of hits for Chicod, while no one had more than one for Red and White.

Chicod sent the game into extra innings with a run in the

sixth when Tyrone Tumage singled in Paul Jackson. Chicod scored another run in the top of the eighth before Teels single ended the game.

Indians............8

Bombers..........7

Rosevelt Hines hit a two-run homer and Larry Hines ripped a bases-loaded triple to lead the Bethel Indians over the Bombers in South Pitt Bambino League baseball action Tuesday.

The Bombers took a 7-6 lead in the fourth with    a    four    run

rally on one    hit.    But    the

Indians put a run on the board in the fourth and another in the fifth to record the win.

Charlie Grimes had two hits for the Bombers, while no one had more than one for the Indians.

Chicod...........33

MacKenzie ..15

Tyrone Tumage had pair of hits including a homer to lead Chicod to a 33-15 romp of MacKenzie Security in the South Pitt Bambino League Tuesday.

Brent Elks and Chris McFarland also had a pair of hits for Chicod, while Kevin Moye had three doubles for MacKenzie.

Chicod jumi^ out to an 11-5 lead in the first, added four runs in the secon(i, eight in the third and five more in the fourth to cruise to victory.

Derek Foster picked up the win on the mound for Chicod.

Baars............15

Red ft White 3

The Bears rallied for seven runs in the fifth and Gene Stancill fired a three-hitter to mow down Red and White 15-3 in South Pitt Bambino League baseball action Tuesday.

Eugene Lee, Stancill, Alonzo Wallace and Wayne Lyerly each had two hits for the Bears, while Paul Walker led Red and White with a pair.

The Bears jumped on Red and White for a pair of runs in the first on a double'^by John Deaver and added four more in the second.

90-degree temperatures and 90-percent humidity.

Its hot and humid, he said in response to the first question at a news conference Tuesday at center court at The Summit, the arena where the 7-foot-4 Sampson will toil for the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association.

The Rockets, as reward for compiling the worst record last season in the NBA and winning a coin toss with the Indiana Pacers, won the right to select Sampson as the first pick overall in Tuesdays NBA draft of college players.

Hopefully we can make it hot and humid here in The Summit and turn things around, he said to the cheers of more than 1,500 fans who showed up at a public welcoming ceremony for one of the nations newest millionaire-to-be.

Sampson, labeled a franchise maker by basketball experts, avoided any specifics about his contract demands.

City Net Tourney Set

The Greenville City Tennis Championships, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will be held July 8-10.

Events being held are mens and womens open singles and doubles, mens and womens 35 singles, and mens 35 doubles.

The entry free is $7 for singles and $10 per doubles team. The deadline for entries is Sunday, July 3. Entry blanks may be obtained at the River Birch Tennis Center.

For more information call 756-9343.

Pittsburgh Holds Tryouts

The Pittsburgh Pirates will conduct a tryout camp Saturday, July 2, at 10 a.m. at E.E. Smith Hi^ School in Fayetteville.

Players ages 16-22 are invited and must bring their own gloves and shoes. Players with time remaining in high school are encouraged to attend for future evaluation and a special clinic on baseball fundamentals.

American Legion players must have written permission from their coach or post commander. Pirates scouting supervisor Kelvin Bowles will be in charge of the camp.

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SunnysideEggs

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Leadi

140 4I(13)-23

, 202 121- 8

ling hitters: SE - Joe Gattis

3-4, Mike Weaver 3-3, Gene Rackley

4-5 (HR), Craig Smith 3-4; L -John Richards 2 3, Lee Latham 2 3

Ormonds    105    068 4-24

PTA................040    013 1- 9

Leading hitters: PT Burton Robinson 3-4, Lucky Harris 2-3, 0

- Ricky RaUey 4-5 (3 HR), Stuart Brooker 5-5 (2 HR). Jeff Andrews 4-5 (2 HR).

Airborne..............000 66-12

Pair Electronics 632 (14)x-25 Leading hitters PE - Lloyd Johnston 3-4, Eric Sinclair 4-4, Jack Richardson 3-4, Kelly Witherington 3-3, Mike Mills 3-4; A Leonard Fleming 3-3, Marty Vnruh 2-4

Womens League

Prep Shirt    110    00-2

Gville Travel    2(12)1    6x-21

Leading hilters: GT D LaVictoire 3-3

Pitt Memorial 021 310 2-9 B Wellcome    310    600 x-10

Leading hitters BW - J Burnck 3 4, M Moore 2-3, PM - P White 2-3, M Smith 304

Fred Webb    205    08-15

Wachovia Bank    030    00-3

Leading hitters FW - Forest

2-2, R Cox 2-3; WB - J Bennett 2-2.

Players Retreat    407    412 0-18

PTA    420    514 0-16

Leading hitters: PT -    1 Barnhill

3-4, R Phillips 2 3; PR - Russo 3-4, Moye2-3(HR)

Church League

Jarvis............ 222    701 0-14

Arlington St........ 101    000 0-2

Leading hitters: J - Bill Kuykendall 3 3 (2 HR). Mike Aldridge 3-4 (HR); AS - Todd Galloway 2-3, Wayne Ross 3-3

Oakmont    200    100 0-3

1st Christian    300    100 2-6

Leading    hitters:    0 - Mike Brown

2-3, John    Cheek    2-3;    FC    - Jay

Jester 3-3 ( HR), Greg Jester 3-4

1st Free Will 300 211 0-7

Maranatha..........001    070 x-8

Leading hitters: FF     [)onny

Paramore 2-3, Harry Grubbs 2-3; M

- Mike Brown 2 3

Memorial    620    310-13

St. James..............000    200-2

Leading hitters: M - Ted Peele

4-4, Dave Gordon 2 3; SJ - Jay Whiteford 2-2, Reggie Davis 2-3.

Trinity..............000    100    0-1

1st Presbyterian.....101    030    x-5

Leading    hitters: T    -    Dale

Hudson 2-2; FP - Garland Bector 2-2, Greg Nelson 2-2, Ken Rakestraw 2-4, Bobby Sasser 2-4

Mt.Plesant..........310    002    0-6

Unity................000    203    0-5

Leading hitters; MP Sid Scott 2-3 (HR), Jerry Simpson 2-3, Troy Perkins 2-3; U - Dwayne Baker 3-3 (HR), Bruce Bullock 2-3 (HR), Mike Brown 2-3

Grace..............532    010    0-11

Faith Pent..........660    000    x-l2

Leading hitters: G - Haywood Outland 4-4, Sammy Pugh 3-4; FP

- Jeff McDaniel 3-3, Lloyd Jackson 2-3 (2 HR), Chris McDaniel 2-3 (HR).

1st Pentecostal    320    040    3-12

Peoples ........022    020    0-6

Leading hitters: FP    -    David

Harrell 4-4, Larry Anderson 3-4, Jesse Hawkins 3-4, William Pittman 3-4; P - Gary Harris 3-4,

TV    1)7    2)010    LmClillllU    IBvwuimuji,

PittabuTBh. ; Berenyi. tacUiiuli, *5 i.    sTa^me    ll    Monlreal.    12.

EAST DIVISION

W La PtL GB Montreal    31    31    SSI    -

St Louis    35    37    4K    44

Philadelpiua    32    34    4K    44

PittstNirgh    32    37    464    t

Cbicaao    33    3    451    64

New^    2S    44    3)7    11

WEST DIVISION LosAngeles    46    26    63    -

AtlanU    44    30    .966    3

San Francisco    31    35    521    14

Houston    37    37    9M    10

San Diego    36    37    43    104

Cincinnati    31    44    413    164

TuadayfCaaa Chicago, PittsiMrib?. II innings Montreal S. Philadelpiua 5.1st game 11 innings, ppd, rain Montreal at Philadelphia. 2nd game ppd. rain New York 10-1, St. Louis 1-0 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4 Houston 4. Atlanta 3 l>os Angeles 9. San Diego S

WedBiMlaysGamM PittstMrgh (Bibby 3-71 at Chicago iRuthvenCSi Houston iNiekro 4 6i at Atlanta iDayley I-Oi, mi San Francisco (Krukow 5-4) at Cincinnati i Berenyi 4-i, ini Montreal iFU^rs 10-3 and Sanderson 4 51 at Philadrt^ia (Carlton M and Hudson 1-21. ini New York iSwan l-4i at St Louis (Hagen2-11. (nl Los Angeles (Valeniuela 8-41 at San Oiego (ThurmondO-OorSosa0-11, (nl Thundayt Games Montreal at Philadelphia San Francisco at Cincinnati Pittsburg at Chici Los Angeles at San Houston at Atlanta. (n i New York at St Louis, in)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

Baltimore    40    31    563    -

Detroit    40    31    563

Toronto    40    31    563    -

New York    37    33    52*    24

Boston    36    35    507    4

Milwaukee    33    36    478    6

Cleveland    32    40    444    8    4

WEST DIVISION Texas    40    32    556    -

California    39    33    542    1

Chicago    37    35    514    3

Kansas City    34    33    507    3    4

Oakland    35    39    473    6

Minnesota    31    44    413    104

Seattle    28    49    364    144

Tuesdays Games Boston II. Clevelands Detroit 5, Milwaukee 4 Minnesota 5. Toronto 2 Texas 3. California I Oakland 4, Kansas City 3 Seattle 6, Chicago 2 Baltimore at New York, ppd . rain Wednesday Games Chicago (Bums 3 5i at SeatUe iYoung 7-71

Boston I Brown 5-4 and Tudor 5-41 at Cleveland iSorensen 4 7 and Barker 5 7i,

2, It ni

Baltimore iD Martinez 4 ill at New York iRighetti8 3i, mi Detroit (Rozema 5-01 at Milwaukee I,Sutton 5-41, m)

Toronto (Clancy 6-5i at Minnesota (Castillo4 5i. mi Texas (Smithson 6-51 at California (John6-41, mi Kansas City iSplittorfl 5 2i at Oakland (YoungO-ti, mi

Thursdays Games Toronto at Minnesota Detroit at Milwaukee Kansas City at Oakland Baltimore at New York, i n i Texas at California, (nl Only games scheduled

Leogue Leoders

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (170 at batsi Carew, Calilomia. 409, Boggs. Boston. 362. McRae. Kansas City, Ml. Grifley, New York, .338, Thornton, Cleveland, 326 RUNS; Yount, Milwaukee. 50; Ripken. Baltimore, 49, Castino, Minnesota. 48, Ward, Minnesota. 48, E Murray, Baltimore. 47

home RUNS: Evmm. Sm Francisco,

Raines. Montreal, 33 UMaster. San Francisco, 27. Wilson, New York, X. Moreno, Houston, SSax.LosAiig^M PITCHING 16 decisloiiii Fskw, AUaiiU. 6-1. .157, 2.42. Montefusco. San

CTRh(EOUT?*^iton^

117, Solo. CinctimaU, 117, McWiUiams.

Uvelle. San Francisco, 11. Bcdrosian. AUanU. 9. Le Smith. ChicagD. 9. 4 are tied with 6

All-Stor Voting

NEW YORK (AP) - FoUowing are the final results in the American League All Star baHoting as supplied by the league

Catehsn

I. Ted Simmons. Milwaukee. 946,264 2. Lance Pamsh, Detrott, 24,741 3, Carlton Fisk, Chicago, 670,342 4 Bob Boone. Calilorma, 610,559    5,    John Wathan,

Kansas City, 332.702 6. Rick Cerooe. New York, 215.049    7. Rick Dempsey,

Baltimore, 213.565 I. Jim Sundberg, Texas, 169.977

nnl Basemen 1. Rod Carew, CalKornia. 1.901.334 2. Cecil Cooper. Milwaukee, 690,967 3 Carl Yastrzemski. Boston. 418,338 4, Eddie Murray. Baltimore, 315.383 4, Willie Aikens, Kansas City. 218,639 6, Kent Hrbek, MinnesoU, 210,116    7. Andre

Thornton, Clevelarid. 175,379 8. Tom Paciorek. Chicago. 135,337

Second Basemen 1, Maimy Trillo, Cleveland, 790,343 2. Jim Gantner Milwaukee, 685,138    3.

Bobby Grich, California. 646,716 4, Frank White, Kansas City. 573,049 5, Lou Whitaker. Detroit, 428,661    6, Willie

Randolph. New York, 420.224 7, Damaso Garcia, Toronto, 295,943 Jerry Remy, Boston. 175,386

Third Basemen I. George Brett. Kansas City, i.708,344 2 Doug DeCinces, California, 697.936 3. Paul Molilor. Milwaukee. 588,786 4, Graig Nettles, New York. 316,812 5, Wade Boggs. Boston. 247.061 6. Buddy Bell Texas, 205,031    7, Toby Harrah,

Cleveland. 134,092 8, Carney Lanslord. Oakland. 92.735

Shortstop

1, Robin Yount, Milwaukee, 1,956,964 2. I' L Washington, Kansas City, 441,750 3, Tim Foli, California. 421,965 4, Cal Ripken. Baltimore, 377.220    5, Alan

Trammell, Detroit, 292,067 6, Todd Cruz. Seattle, 178 192 7, Roy Smalley, New York, 161.028 8, Allredo Grifftn. Toronto, 140,841

Outfletd

1. Fred Lynn. Calilorma, 1,057,605 2. Reggie Jackson. Caliiomia, 1,052.715 3. Dave Winfield, New York, 1,020,547 4, Ben Oglivie. Milwaukee. &S6.632    5.

Rickey Henderson. Oakland. 835,202 6. Jim Rice, Boston, 720,680 7, Willie Wilson, Kansas City. 585,552 8, Hal McRae, Kansas City, 517,319 9. Gorman Thomas, Cleveland, 482.255 10, Dwieht Evans. Boston, 439.191 II. Greg Luzmsiii. Chicago, 404,681 13, Amos Otis, Kansas City. 392,403    14. Rick Manning,

Milwaukee, 315.827    15, Tony Armas,

Boston, 294,618 16, Kirk Gibson. Oelroil, 274,691

NBA Droft^^ ~

Phoemx ifrom Boston i. Paul WUliams. M. g. ArixoM sute 46, San Antonio (from Los Angeles thniugh New Jersey), Kevin WiUiams, 6-3, g. St John s 47 Philadelphia. Ken Lyons, 6-7 1, North Texas sute

THIRD ROUND 48. Houston, CraiE Ehlo. 6-6. g. Washington SUte tS. Indiana. Greg Jones. 6-1 ,g. West Virginia 50, Cleveland. Paul Thompson, 6-6, -

MMte. DOBUm IIWi    MHVWS

Phoenix). Winfred King. 6-94, I, Esst Tennessee 53. Golden SUte Mi^ Holton, fr34. UCLA 54. Utah, l^rt Hansen. 6-5. g Iowa 55, Detroit, Ench Santifer. 6-5, g. Syracuse 56, Cleveland (from DalUsi, Larry Anderson, 6-5i, g. Nevada Las Vs 57. Washington, Darren Daye, 6^1. UCLA 58, Atlanta. John Pinone, 641. 1. VUlanova 59 New Jersey ifrom New York), Bruce Kucienski, 6-104, c, Connecticul 60, Kansas City. Steve Harriel. g. Washington SUte 61, Denver, David

TANK FMMARA

MCfe.lAKjK Sut-.-WU^tHe

arr    CWB    W02E

ar-fCC? M&o, tooT mdd<y mbj

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, June 29,19B3-19

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

LitUe, 6-7, g, Oklahoma 62, Portland, Tom Piotrowski, 7 1. c, LaSalle 63, Seattle. Frank Burnell, 6<. g. Stetson 64, Philadelphia (from New Jersey), Claude Riley. 684, 1. Texas A*M 65. Milwaukee, Billy Goodwin, 6-5. g St John's 66. Oevefand (from San Antonioi. Les Craft. 6-114, c, Kansas StaU . Cleveland (from Phoenwi, Derrick Hord, 5-5, g, Kentucky 68. Boston. Crug Robiasoa. S-t. I. Virginia 69, Los Angeles. Orlando Phillips, 6-7, I, Pep perdine 70. Philadelphia. Dan Roland. s-8.1. James Madison

FOURTHROUND 71. Houston. Darrell Browder, 6-74, I. Texas Chnstian 72, Indiana. Terry Fair 6 7 1, Georgia 73. Cleveland, Dwiaht Jones, 6 74. I. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia tirom San Diegoi. Kalpatrick Wells. 69, c. Mississippi State 75. Chicago. Ron Crevier. 7-0, c. Boston College 76, I tab, Doug Arnold, 6 9 1. Texas Christian 77. Golden State. Pete Thibeaux, 6-7, f. St Mary's (Calif i

78, Detroit. Steve Bouchie, 6 8, f. Indiana

79. Dallas, Johnny Martin, 6-9, I, North western Louisiana State 80. Washington. Dan Gay, fr9, f Southwestern lamisiana 81, Atlanta. Harry Kelley, 674, I. Texas Southern 82. New York. Mark Jones. 6 1, St Bonaventure

83, Denver. York Gross, 6 5, I Cat Santa Barbara 84 Kansas City Mike Jackson. 63, g, Wyoming 85, Portland, Tim Dunham. 6T g Chaminade i Hawaii i 86, Seallle Peu DeBisschop, 910, c, Fairtield 87. New Jersey. Barney Mines, 6 3. g. Bradley 88, Milwaukee. Mark Nickens. 6-5, g. Amen can 89, Phoenix, Sam Mosley 67. f. Nevada Reno DO. San .Antonio. Brant Weidner. (. William A Mary 91, Boston. Carlos Clark. 6-4. g. Mississippi

Slater uiierton 162, Philadelphia, tony Brum. 6-5. g, Syracuse

EIGHTH ROUND

163, Houston, Jeff Bolding, 6-9 f. Arkansas SUte 164, Indiana, Ray Me-Callum, 5-9, g. Ball SUte 165. Cleveland. Larry Tucker, 97. I, Lewis, 111 166, San Diego. Mark Gannon, 97, 1, lowj 167, Chicago, Terry Bradley, 97, I, ChKa State 168. I'tah, Michael McCombs, 64, f Santa Fe L'niv 169, Golden SUte, Doug Harris, 97, f, Central Washington 170. Detroit, George Wenzel, 6 9, I Auguslana 171, Dallas, Bill Sadler. 96, g. Pepperdine 172, Washington, Bernard Perry 6-5, g. Howard 173, Atlanta, George Thomas, 93, g, Georgia Twh 174, New York, Mike Lang, 99. f, Penn State

175, Denver. Clill Tribus. 910. f, Davidson 176 Kansas City. Preston Neumayr. 6 4, g. Cat Davis 177, Portland. Frank Smith, 910, I, Arizona 178, Seattle, Ray Smith, 97.1. Armstrong

State 179. New Jersey Joe Myers. 98 Duquesne 180, Milwaukee. Brn Burkholder. 910,1, DePaul 181, Phoemx

Mike Mulquin. 97, I, Villanova 182, San Antonio Norv ille Brown, 6-6,1. Oklahoma Christian 183, Boston, Trent Johnson, 97, I Pittsburgh Los Angeles, pass 184, Philadelphia Gordon Austin, 911. g.

ninthround

18.S, Houston. James Campbell. 96 g, Oklahoma City 186. Indiana. Lynp Mil chem. 95. g? Butler 187. Cleveland, Joe Brown 6 7. I, Georgia Stale 188 San Diego David Maxwell. 92. g. Fordham 189. Chicago, Ray Orange 911. c Oklahoma Christian 190, Golden Stale. Greg (iuor)ian, 6 2, g. Loyola

MarymounI 191. Utah. Ron Webb. 6-8, Okinoma Chnstian 192, Detroit. Marlow McUin. 92. g, Eastern Michigan 193. Dallas. Sherrod Arnold. 910, l Chicago Stale 194, Washington, Ricky Moreland, 97, I. Maryland Baltimore 195, AtlanU. Wil Kolchery. 90. g. Livingston. Ala 196, New York, Charles Jones, 6-8, I. Marshall 197, Kansas City, Bernard HiU, 98.1 Panhandle SUte. Okla )9S, Denver. Bothy Van Soy. 99, I. Catawba 199, Portland, Ph Hopson. 64, g. Idaho 200. Seattle, Tony Washinrton. 6 2, g. Hampton Institute 201, New Jersey. Kevm Black, 6-6, g. Rutgers 202. Milwaukee, Billy Varner, 97, I. Notre Dame 203, San Antonio, Gary Gaspard, 6 4 g, St Mary s. Texas 204 Phoenix. Joe Cykslra. 96. g. Western Illinois 205. Boston, John Rice. 97. g. Massachuset Is Boston Los Angeles, pass 206. Philadelphia. Charles Fisher. 6-2. g. James Madison

TENTH ROUND 207, Houston. Darrell Johnson. 94, g, San Jose State 208. Indiana. Mark Smed. 99,1, Augustana, S D 209. Cleveland. Jon Hanlev. 68, I. Xavier. Ohio 210. San Diegoi Keith Smith, 90, g. San Diego State 211. Chicago. Tom Emma. 6 2. g. Duke 212. Utah, Odell Mosteller, 93. g. Auburn 213, Golden State. Michael Zeno. 6 9. I, Long Beach Stale 214. Detroit, Ike Person, 97. I. Michigan 215, Dallas. Clyde Corley 6 5, g. Florida Interna tinal 216. Washington. Isaiah Singletary. 6 3, g. St laiuis 217. AUanta. Ronnie Carr. 6 3. g. Western Carolina 218, New York Bernard Randolph. 94, g. DePaul 2/9 Denver. Cleveland McCrae. 6 D. . Catawba 220. Kansas City. Aaron Haskins. 6 8. I. Washington SUte 221.

Portland. Russ cnnslenson. 95, 9 East Oregon SUte 222. Seattle David Binion 6-6 g. North Carolma Central 223. New Jersey. Rich Simkus, 98. f. Princeton 224, Milwaukee. Bob Kellv. 6-0. g St John's 225, Phoenix. Bo Overton. 92. g. Oklahoma 226. San Antonio. Umar Heard. 95, g. Georgia 227, Boston, Andy Kupec. 91. g. Bentley College Us Angeles, pass Philadelphia, Norman Horvitz, 64. Philadelphia Pharmacy

Transactions

By The Aifoctated Presi BASEBALL Natlooal League

PITTSBURGH PIR.4TES Optioned Hedi Vargas, infielder. to Hawaii o( the Pacific Coast Uague

BASKFTBALL National Baiketball Asioclation KANS.AS CITY KINGS Traded (irM round pick Ennis Whatley, guard. Alabama, to Chicago lor Mark Olberdmg forward Acquired Larry Micheaux forward. University o( Houston in exchange for Chris McNealv,* forward San Jose State, and a 1984 si ond round pick

NEW JERSEY NETS Acquired Oirk Minniefield. guard from (he Dallas Mavericks in exchange lor second round draft picks in 1986 and 1987 , WASHINGTON BULLETS Acquirt-d Tom McMillen. forward, from the Allanta Hawks in exchange for Randy Wiiiman guard forward

FOOTBALL National Football Uague Bl FKALO BILLS Traded Keggie

McKenzie, ollensive lineman, to ine Si'atllcSi'ahawksfor a future draft pick DAl.L.AS COWBOys signed Bryan Caldwell, defensive end to a series of om- vear contracts DENVER BHONCdS Signed Steve Busick, linebacker to a series of one vear contracts Signed John Over ulacekicker GREEN BAY packers TradedJohn Thompstin tight end to the Lis Angeles Rams lor an undisclosed (uture draft choice

l.OS ANGEI KS R VMS Signed Otis Grant, wide rsseiver to a series of one vearconlract.s

HOCKEY

National Hockey Uague NEW VdKK KANi.EKS Signed Ron Gresehner deleii.-winan

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Asaocwted Press Southern Uague

CharlolIe7 ( olumhusii

South Atlantic Uague

llnvnslKiroll (i.ivloniah Vvhevdle? Sp.irlanburg I

Save Up To'400 OnALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN MOWERS

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

92, Us Angeles, Terry Lewis. 95, g Mississippi Stale 93. Craig Robinson, Philadelphia, 6^ Princeton nFTtl ROUND

Oklahoma 95, Indiana, Roger Stiejc 6 9, c Mississippi 96, Cleveland, Chris Ugan, 6 8. f. Holy Cross 97, San Diego,

* *    tkU

RBI Kittle, Chicago. 54; Ward, Min nesota. 50, C'ooper. Milwaukee. 49, Rice, Boston, 47; DeCdnces, California, 46

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

Ruths Station    14    6

Nine Lives    12    8

Plaza Gulf............10    10

Rocketles.......... 104

Inspiration    7'-    i2'-

UCMs..................7    13

High game: Cathy Henry    194

High series: Joyce Cates 494

Thursday Night Owls

Teamol................15    5

Sammys Country Cooking 13    7

Alley Cats.............10

No Chance.............10

Alley Cats

.10

10 to

Cornwell Builders 7    13

Just Beat It.............5    15

High game: Sharon Matthews 218, Edward Stancill 201. High series: Sharon Matthews 568, Mike Buck 573.

Boseboll Stondingt

By The Asnciatad Pms NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK (API - Round by round selections in Tuesdays National Basketball Association draft, including height, projected pro position and player's college

FIRST ROUND I. Houston. Ralph Sampson. 74. c. Virginia 2. Indiana. Steve Stipanovich. 6 If, c, Missouri 3, Houston (rom Cleveland through Philadelphia 1. Rodney McCray, 6-7'i, I, Uuisville 4, San Diego, Byron Scott. 93, g. Arizona State 5, Chicago. Sidney Green. 6-9. I, Nevada [.as Vegas 6. Golden State. Russell Cross. 6 10, c, Purdue 7. Utah, Thurl Bailey. 6 II. . North Carolina Stale 8 Detroit. Antoine Carr. *-9. (, Wichita Stale 9, Dallas. Dale Ellis, 6-7, f, Tennessee 10, Washington. Jeff Malone, 64 g. Mississippi St II. Dallas (from Atlanta through Cleveland), Derek Harper. 64, g, Illinois 12, New York, Darrell Walker, 64, g. Arkansas 13, Kansas City, Ennis Whatley, 93, g, Alabama 14. Portland. Clyde Drexler. 97. I, Houston 15, De nver. Howard Carter, 95. g, Uuisiana Stale 16. Seattle, Jon Sundvold, 6 2, g, Missouri 17, Philadelphia (Irom Nw Jersey!, Leo Rautins, 98. f, Syracuse 18, Milwaukee. Randy Breuer. v-3, c, Min nesota 19, San Antonio. John Paxson. 6 2. g, Notre Dame 20, Cleveland (from Phoenix), Roy Hinson. 6-9(-, c f. Rutgers 21, Boston (from Boston through Cleveland and Phoenix), Greg Kite, 6 11, c, Brigham Young 22, Washington (from Los Angeles), Randy WIttman, 64, g I, Indiana 23, Indiana ifmm Philadelphia!. Mitchell Wiggins. 6-4. g. Florida State 24, Cleveland (supplemental pick). Stewart Granger, 93, a, Villanova

ECOND ROUND 25. Chicago Ifrom Houston through Washington). Sidney Lowe. 6-0. g, North Carolina Stale 26. Indiana, Leroy Combs, 6-8, I, Oklahoma Stale 27, (leveland, John Gams, 6-8, f. Boston College 28. Phoenix (from San Diego through Boston). Rod Foster. 92, g. UCLA 29, Chicago. Larry Micheaux, 99,1, Houston 30. Dallas tfnm Vtahi. Mark West. 6-W. c. Old Dominion 31, AUanta drom Golden State through Chicago!, Glenn Rivers, 64, a, Marquette 32, Washington (from Detroit), Michael Britt, 96'-, f. District of Dominion 33. Dallas. Dirk Minniefield. 62'-.,. Kentucky 34. Montreal, 322: Madlock, Pittsburgh, 320    Washington, Guy Williams. 6 9 I,

RUNS Murohy, Atlanta, 65, Garvey,    Washington State 35 San Antonio (Irom

San Diego, ; kaines, Montreal. 54;    Atlantal. Darrell Lockhart, 6-10, I,

"    "        Auburn 36. Seattle (from New York

throu^ Indiana and Cleveland). Scooter McCray, 98, 1, Louisville 37, Denver, David Russell. 97(v, I. St John's 38. Kansas City, Chris McNealy, 97'v, f. San Jose State 39, Portland. Granville Waiters. 911, c. Ohio State 40, Indiana (from SeatUe through Atlanta). Jim Thomas. 64. g, Indiana 41. Milwaukee (Irom New Jersey), Ted Kitchel, 6-8, f, Indiana 42. Milwaukee, Mike Davis. 64'-z. g. Alabama 43. Golden State (from Phoenix through New Jersey), Pace Mannion. 98, g, Utah 44, New Jersey (from San Antonio through Houston), Horace Owens. 94, g. Rhode Island 45,

Manule Bol, 7-6, c. Sudan 98. Chicaa Tim Andree, 910, c. Notre Dame , 99, Golden Slate, Greg Hines, 6 7'j. I, Hampton Institute 100, Utah. Matt Clark. 6-2'-i. g. Oklahoma Slate lot. Detroit. Ken Austin, 99. f. Rice 102. Dallas, Jim l^mpley, 910, c, Arkansas Little Rix-k 103. Washington. Robin Dixon, 6 3. g, New Hampshire 104 AUanta. Charles Jones, 6 10, c, Oklahoma 105, New Yor^, Troy l,eeMikell,91ja, East Tenne.ssee Stale 106, Kansas nty, l/irenza Andrews, 93, g, Oklahoma Slate 107. Denver. James Braddock. 6-1. g. North Carolina 108. Portland. Gary Monroe, 97, I. Wright State (Ohio) 109. Seattle. Brad Watson, 6-6, g. Washington 110, New Jersey, Tyren Naulls, M, g. Texas A4M 111, Milwaukee. Mark Peltewav 6 7 I. New Orleans 112. San .Antonio. Jell Tehl. 6-10. I Richmond 113, Phoenix, Kick Lamb, 6 7'-, f. Illinois Stale 1I4, Boston. Bob

T) /V. I, iiiiiiuia vnatr iii. wawn.

Heitz. 6'4, g. Stonehil) US, Us Angeles, Danny Dixon, 93'-;, g Alabama AiM 116, Philadelphia. Mike Milligan. 6-5, g,

HITS: Boggs. Boston. 94. Whitaker, Detroit, 93: Carew, California. 92, Castino. Minnesota. 89. Ward. Minnesota. 89

DOUBLES McRae, Kansas City, 24; Boggs. Boston. 23. Hrbek. Mmnesofa, 21. Parrish, Detroit, 21; S Henderson, Seal tie, 20

RIPLES C Moore. Milwaukee, 5. G Wilson, Detroit, 5; Griflin, Toronto, 5, Herndon, Detroit, 5; K Gibson, Detroit, 5, Whitaker. Detroit. 5, Winfield, New York.

5

HOME RUNS Kittle. Chicago. 18. Armas. Boston, 17, Rice. Boston, 16, DeCinces, California. 15, 5 are tied with 14

STOLEN BASES: Wilson, Kansas City, 37, J Cruz, Chicago. 36, R. Henderson, Oakland. 32: R l>aw. Chicago. 29; Sample, Texas, 25 PITCHING (6 decisions) Flanagan. Baltimore, 6 0, 1 000, 2 72, Kison, California. 7 1,    875. 2 93, Koosman.

Chicago. 91. 857. 4 11 R L Jackson. Toronto. 5 1.    833. 4 35; Sanchez.

California, 7 2, 778,3.51 STRIKEOUTS Stieb. Toronto, 105 Blyleven. Cleveland. 93. Morris. Detroit. 88; Hoyt, Chicago, 75 Hough, Texas. 74 SAVES (iuisenberiy, Kansas City, 18. Stanley. Boston. 16. Caudill. Seattle. 15; Lopez. Detroit. II. R Davis, Minnesota. II

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (170 al bats) Easier. Pit tsburgh. 349. Knight. Houston. 336. Hendrick, St Louis, 335, Dawson,

Tennessee State

SIXTH ROUND 117, Houston. Jim Spaik, 97, I, North western 118, Indiana. Cliff Pruitt, 6 7, f. Alabama Birmingham 119. Cleveland. Mel McLaughfin, 6 0, g. Central Michigan 120 Milwauke*- (from San DiegoT. Russell Todd. 6 7. I. West Virginia 121, Chicago, Ernest Patterson. 6-2'-j. g, New Mexico Stale )22. Vlah. Fred Oilliam. 6-6.1. Clemson 123. Golden Slate, Tom Heywood, 6 10,1 Weber State 124. Detroit, Derek Perry, 64'-j, g,

Michigan Stale 125. Dallas, Billy Allen. ..... 'S,    Washii

(N C ) 127. Allanta. I^m Bethea. 6 4. g.

6-0, K. Nevada Reno 126, Washington. Donald Carroll. 6-6, g, St Augustine's

Evans. San Francisco. 52. Guerrero. Los Angeles, 46.

RBI Dawson, Montreal, 56, Murphy, Atlanta. 54, Hendrick. SI Louts, 52. Evans, San Francisco, 48; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 47.

ftlTS: Thon, Houston, 92, Dawson, Montreal. 89; K Hernandez, New York. 86, Oliver, Montreal. 86; Murphy, Atlanta, 85 DOUBLES Garvey, San Diego, 19; Buckner. Chic^, 18. Dawson. Montreal. 18. J Ray. Pittsburgh. 18. Knight. Houston, li. Oliver. Montreal. 18 TRIPLES Moreno, Houston, 8, Butler, Atlanta, 6. Dawson, Montreal. 6. K Hernandez, New York. 5. Raines. Montreal. 5. Washington. Atlanta. 5

Richmond 128, New York, Tony Simms, 6-5, a, Boston University 12, Denver, Glenn Green, 6-6, g, Murray State 130. Kansas City. Alvis Rogers. 6-6'j, g. Wake Forest 231, Portland. Derrick Pope, 96, g, Montana l:t2, .Seattle, Tony Wilson, 6 7, I, Western Kentucky 133, New Jersey, Oscar Taylor, 6 7. f, New Orleans 134, Milwaukee, Charles Hurl. 66, g, Ken tucky 135, Phoenix. Edward Bona. 6 8. I. Forilham. 136, San Antonio. Ricky Hooker, 64, g, St Mary's (Texas) 137, Boston, Paul Atkins, 66. g, Dallas Baptist i:i8, ls Angeles. Mark Steele. 6-9, f. Colorado Stale 139, Philadelphia. Sedale Threat!, 92'-, g. West Virginia Tech

SEVENTH ROUND 140. Houston. Brian Kellerman. 6 4, g, Idaho 141, Indiana. Tony Brown, 92. g. Indiana 142, Cleveland. John Columbo. 6-2. g. John Carroll 143, San Diego. Dan Evans. 65'-, g. Oregon Stale 143, Chicago. Jaque Hill. 92. g. Southern California 145. Golden State. Peter Williams, 97, I, Utah 146, Utah, Joe Kazanowski, 99. f. University of Victoria, British Columbia 147, [Jelroit, Ron Gonzalez 97, I, Colorado 148, Dallas, Terrell Schlundl, 97. f, Marquette 149, Washington. Danny Wormack. 93, g, Winston-Salem 150, Atlanta, lex Drum. 6 9. f. Alabama Birmingham 151. New York, Desi Barimore, 6-7, (. Fresno Slate 1.52, Kan.sas City. Dane Suttle, 92, g. Pepperdine 153 Denver. Maurice McDaniel 6-6. I Catawba 154, Portland. Paul Little, 95, g, Penn 155, Seattle. Tony Gattis, 6 7, t, Mercer 156 New Jersey, Keith Bennett, 6-5, g. Sacred Heart. Conn 157. Milwaukee. Anthony Hicks, 91. g, Xavier 158, San Antonio, Keith Williams. 6 11. c. Panhandle Slate. Okla 159. Phoemx. Fred Brown. 6-4. g. Virginia Commonwealth 160, Boston, Ron Jackson. 6-5, g. Providence 161, Ixis Angeles, Ricky Mixon, 6 3, g. Cal

Hagler Defends Against Duran

Brook Volley Juniors

Brook Valley recently held its Junior Club Championskdp. Winners are, first row, left to right: Ben Edwards, 84; Teague Tripp, 10-12; second row, Brian Mitchell, 13-15; and Pete McCwdy, 10-18. (Reflector Photo)

NEW YORK (AP) - Undisputed world middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Ha^er will defend his title against Roberto Duran in November.

Boxing promoter Bob Arum said that Hagler signed the contract Tuesday in Brockton, Mass., where he lives, for the 15-round bout Duran on Nov. 8.

Hagler is recognized as champion by the World Boxing Association, the World Boxing Council and the United States Boxing Association-International. Since the bout is scheduled for 15 rounds, there was doubt that WBC would recognize the bout. The WBC now limits its championship fights to 12 rounds.

While the site remains undecided, Arum said the possible locations were New Yorks Madison Square Garden, Miamis Orange Bowl, one of two hotels in Las Vegas, Nev., or an Atlantic City, N.J., hotel.

Each of the fighters could earn between 17.5 million and $10 mUlion said Arum. Its going to be the biggest fi^t in professional boxing history .

He indicated that the fight would be seen on closed circuit and pay cable television.

For Duran the fight would be a further step in his comeback from the depths to which his career dropped .vhen he quit in the eighth round against Sugar Ray Leonard on Nov. 26, 1980 in New Orleans, and surrendered his World Boxing Council welterweight crown.

Duran regained much of the previous stature he enjoyed on June 17, when the Panamanian celebrated his 32nd birthday by stopping Davey Moore in the eighth round of their bout at Madison Square Garden and captured the World Boxing Association Junior middleweight title.

He became only the seventh fighter to hold titles in three different weight classes. He ireviously had been the ightwei^t champion Arum said Hagler also had signed to defend his title, should he beat Duran, against the winner of a fight between Frank The Animal Fletcher and Juan Roldan. That fight will be on the undercard of the Hagler-Duran fight.

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ao-The Daily ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, June , IW

The LegislatureTax Break Only For Cotton Textile Manufacturers

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Barring a last-minute snag In the Legislature, only cotton textUe manufacturers will get a property tax break for installing equipment designed to reduce a specific type of air pollution.

The state Senate tentatively approved 40-5 Tuesday a bill making all other industries Ineligible for the deduction. A final vote on the bill, which must pass by July 1 in order to avert a statewide loss of $7 mUlion in property tax revenues, was scheduled for today.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, who persuaded the Senate Monday night to remove the bill from the Finance Committee and bring it to the floor for an immediate vote, said it modifies a 1981 law that had been misinterpreteed.

That year, he said, the General Assembly voted to grant a tax exemption to cotton textile plants for installing interior equipment designed to reduce cotton dust and protect employees from byssinosis, or brown lung disease.

But the bills wording opened the way for other industries to take advantage of the tax break, said Rauch.

In some counties, utilities have acquired expensive anti-pollution devices for their nuclear power plants. Without the proposed revision, they could escape payment of hundreds of thousands of dollars in taxes, he said.

This is a byssinosis bill, said Rauch. "That was the original purpose of the bill. Byssinosis is caused by cotton

dust, not by (dust from other textUes).

Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, said many furniture companies in his district had installed anti-pollution equipment with the understanding that theyd be eligible for the exemption.

He proposed amending the bill to extend the exemption to all equipment installed to lessen employees exposure to any form of hazardous dust in any plant.

But Rauch said any amendments would kill the bill, since both legislative chambers would be unable to approve them before July 1. He urged his colleagues to vote for the bill and then introduce separate bills making any changes needed.

According to the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, without the proposed revision Mecklenburg County would lose over $5 million in property tax revenue from Duke Power ompany, which has filed for the deduction for installing anti-pollution equipment on its nuclear facility there.

Other counties that stand to lose large sums through deductions claimed by either Duke Power Co. or Carolina Power & Light Co., according to the county commissioners association, include Wake ($944,653), Brunswick ($251,477), Person ($133,978), Gaston ($113,460), and Stokes (90,077).

In other legislative action;

Regional Compact

Lobbyists for Gov. Jim Hunt began pushing for a bill to

House Decides To Pemlf Choice Of N.C. Execution By Injection

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -After weathering suggestions that public hangings or the guillotine might better deter crime, the state House approved a bill to let condemned inmates choose to be executed by lethal injection instead of gas.

The bill, tentatively approved 90-20 on Tuesday, was expected to receive final House approval today. If the Senate concurs in a House amendment, the bill would become law.

Rep. Bob Slaughter, D-Stanly, said the bill would offer a more humane method of terminating the

Girl's Organ Donor Card Helps Others

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A few weeks ago 16-year-old Stephanie E. Royall signed an organ donor card asking that her organs be used for transplants or research if she died.

On Sunday, her parents decided to honor her wishes, allowing her kidneys, eyes and liver to be transplanted in four other people.

Miss Royall was struck by lightning June 14 at Umstead State Park, where she worked as a camp counselor. She never regained consciousness, and doctors Sunday declared her legally brain dead

"At the end of the surgery, the respirator is disconnected, and then God and nature take over, said Lynn Royall, Miss Royalls mother.

After her death, her liver was taken to Duke University Medical Center for use in research, and her eyes and kidneys were to be implanted

in four patients Monday and Tuesday.

One kidney was for a 27-year-old woman and the other was for a 24-year-old woman. One eye was for a 4-year-old boy and the other was for a 65-year-old woman, said Corbin J Peterson, a physician's assistant who works in the Duke-University of North Carolina Organ Procurement and Preservation Program at Duke.

Peterson said he could not release the names of the organ recipients or the hospi tals that would perform the transplants.

Nothing good comes from a tragedy like this, but at least other people will continue to live and she will continue to live through others, Peterson said.

"1 was just proud. 1 thought it was a good idea, said Miss Royalls father, W. Richard Royall, recalling his daughters decision to be an organ donor.

SUN FOR SOME ~ Zickery John Gilbert, 6 months, enjoys the afternoon In the rear of his mothers car under a blanket used as a makeshift canopy, while his mother Sue tries to a little sun OB an outing at a park in ClarkiviUe, Tenn. ( Laserphoto)

life of a person on death row.

But opponents questioned whether it was right to give murderers a choice, and whether their choice should not be made a public spectacle.

What choice did they (the victims) have in the manner of their death? asked Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie.

"We ought to broaden the range In which a person mi^t decide they want to leave, said Rep. Herman Gist, D-Guilford. "We ought to include hanging and the guillotine. If we included all those methods, then theyd really have a choice.

Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, an opponent of capital punishment, failed an attempt to get the House Judiciary IV Committee to adopt an amendment requiring public hangings as the only means of execution. He offered an amendment Tuesday to require that executions under the bill be held in public in the counties where the death sentence was handed down.

"We now go into secret when we impose the death penalty, he said. "I cant see taking someones life unless we believe there is a deterrent effect on crime. Otherwise, the state of North Carolina is just executing people for revenge.

Slaughter said the amendment was "an attempt to gut the bill and said it would require each county to maintain a gas chamber as well as facilities for lethal injection.

"Are you aware that there are portable gas chambers? asked Ballance.

Not in North Carolina, replied Slaughter. The amendment failed, 36-76.

Under the bill, introduced by Sen. Bob Davis, D-Rowan, condemned inmates could decide within five days of execution whether to die in the gas chamber or by an injection of sodium pentothal followed by a deadly paralyzing drug.

The House amended the bill to remove the requirement that the drugs be obtained from a licensed pharmacist. Earlier, the Senate removed a provision that would have required physicians to administer the injection after the N.C. Medical Society objected to any involvement.

Reps. Bertha Holt, D-Alamance, and George Miller, D-Durham, questioned the wisdom of leaving executions solely to the discretion of the warden of Central Prison. Miller moved that the bill be sent to the House Corrections Committee.

That move was opposed by Slaughter and Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, who chaired the Judiciary IV Committee that studied the bill. Pulley said the Correction Department had no problem with the bill and moved to table Millers request. That motion was approved 70-38,

After the House tentatively approved the bill, Ballance objected to the third reading to carry it over one more day.

include North Carolina in a regional compact to dispose of low-level nuclear wastes after a House committee nairovdy avoided p^tponing the measure until 1984.

The Judiciary I Committee voted 6-6 on a motion to delay the bill until next session when acting chairman Rep. Marvin Musselwhite, D-Wake, voted against the motion. Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, who introduced the bill, immediately moved to adjourn, preventing further action.

The committee was expected to resume debate on the bill Thursday.

Outsicte the meeting room. Hunt lobbyist Zeb Alley said he would try to convince some panel members to help get the legislation through this session. Robert Jansen, also of the governors office, said it would be to North Carolinas advantage to join the compact this year so it could participate in the organizational meetings next mrath.    ,

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, argued against quick action, noting that Georgia had delayed action on the compact.

i think the governor of Georgia has the right idea, he said. I think its a bit premature for us to go into this without proper study.

The bill has been enacted by Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee, Virginia and South Carolina and has been approved in one house of the Alabama legislature. It would establish a compact among member states to select disposal sites starting in 1996, when the current facility in Barnwell, S.C., would be closed.

Jansen said Congress has mandated that any state not in a compact by 1986 must dispose of its own wastes.

Annexation

A bill containing the first major update the states annexation laws since 1959 was enacted as the Senate voted 38-9 to concur with House amendments.

Sen. Cary Allred, R-Alamance, harshly attacked provisions refusing to let residents of areas to be annexed veto the move in a referendum, saying it smacked of Nazism.

He said in Hitlers Germany land was taken from Jews ostensibly for the good of the state, but that didnt make it right.

We are in fact employing Gestapo tactics when we confiscate and tax peoples property ... without representation, he said.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, complained bitterly about the bills nullification of all state annexation laws affecting only certain areas because it eliminates a lon^tanding statute pertaining to the Roanoke Rapids school district.

This simply is something that shouldnt be done, said Allsbrook. Why should the people in Cherokee County care about whats done in Halifax County? Were making North Carolina one big metropolis.

Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, who sponsored the bill and also co-chaired a study committee that developed it, defended it as the best possible compromise.

This bill has been through a lot, said Plyler. This is as fair as possible to all people from Murphy to Monroe to Manteo.

Insurance

The Senate Insurance Committee approved a House bill that would raise the damage threshold for acquiring two insurance points in a traffic accident.

Currently, drivers at fault get one point for accidents with damages up to $200 and two points, which increases the premium by 40 percent, for damages above $200 but below $500. Under the bill, two points would be assessed for damages of $500 or more.

Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Guilford, said the change was needed to keep pace with inflation, pointing out that minor fender-benders sometimes result in more than $200 damage.

The bill also bars insurance companies from raising premiums or assessing points for speeding violations in which the driver was exceeding the limit by 10 mph or less.

Separation of Powers

The House Judiciary I Committee recommended that the House not concur with Senate anrendments for a bill redefining North Carolinas three branches of government, choosing instead to call for a conference committee.

Chairman Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, said the eight Senate changes were significant enough to warrant further study.

Hoi^ital Recodification

The House Finance Committee approved a bill making wide-ranging technical changes in hospital laws.

The bill expands hospitals financing capability and inserts a new section on certification of cardiac rehabilitation programs.

An amendment was added denying the governor and

Department of Human Resources the authority to change the alcohdic detoxification program at Black Mountain, giving the Denature sole respnisibility for the program.

A bill tightening North Carolinas regulation of charitable organizations bingo games was approved by the House Finance (Committee and sent to the House floor.

The bill, which already has been approved by the Judiciary I Committee, would bar professional operators from running bingo games. It would impose strict requirements for reporting winnings and create a licensing agency to keep charities abreast of state bingo laws.

Charities would have to be licensed annually, with an initial fee of $250 and a renewal fee of $150.

Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, told the committee that professional (^rators who run the games were keeping practically all the proceeds, leaving the charities with profits of only 4 to 5 percent.

Housing Commission

The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill to create a 15-member state Housing Commission, despite objections that it would spend state funds for no good reason.

We have too many of these commissions now, said Rep. D R. Mauney, D-Gaston. This is just another one that will cost us money and do nothing.

I think if we pass this bill we will see a big commission, said Rep. John Jordan, D-Alamance. I think if we give birth to it ttwse of you who will be here a year or so from now will pay the price.

Im not opposed to housing, but, doggone it, do we have to create a commission to look into every nook and cranny? asked Rep. Howard Coble, R-Guilford.

Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Wake, assured House members that ^ only expense would be travel costs incurred by commission members and Rep. George Brannan, D-Johnston, said no other action could be taken without legislative approval. The bill passed 66-41.

Coin Laundry

The House Finance Committee approved 23-10 a bill exempting coin-operated laundries from sales taxation.

Rep. Joseph Roberts, D-Gaston, said the firms were incapable of collecting the tax because they dont have people on the scene to make change for customers.

Carln^tion

A bill that would increase the fee for automobiles yearly safety inspection from $4.50 to $5.50 was sent to a subcommittee by the House Finance Committee.

Critics complained that their constituents would be more' upset over the fee increase than higher taxes.

Hazardous Wastes

An environmentalist group held a brief news conference outside the Legislative Building in support of a hazardous waste landfill regulation bill now being considered by a Senate subcommittee.

The bill would ban certain wastes from landfills while setting danger thresholds that wastes couldnt exceed if buried.

Wes Hart, president of N.C. Citizen Action on Toxic and Chemical Hazards, said his group preferred no waste landfills but reluctantly supported the bill, which has the backing of Gov. Jim Hunt.

Hart said the group also supports the bills repeal of an existing requirement that state hazardous waste laws be no stricter than federal regulations.

To tie the hands of North Carolina, a progressive state, and force it to abide by those antiquated and unworkable federal rules is ridiculous, said Hart.

The subcommittee of the Senate Rules Committee met Monday night but took no action on the bill.

Poison Center

Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, filed a bill that would allocate $180,000 for fiscal 1983-84 and a similar sum for fiscal 1984-85 to establish a state poison control center.

The bill, noting that some 200,000 North Carolina children are poisoned accidentally each year, says the poison center would operate around the clock and have toll-free phone numbers people could call for emergency information.

Health

The House Appropriations Committee approved a lengthy rewrite of public health laws that has sparked controversy over several provisions.

Among the provisions of the bill is one to allow county animal shelters to sell unclaimed dogs and cats to North Carolina research laboratories. The measure was a compromise between those who wanted to stop the sale of animals and animal dealers who wanted to be able to transport the animals outside of the state for sale.

Street light outages should be reported to the Utilities Commission at 752-7166.Redeem this MONEY SAVING COUPONat any store selling this product.

TEACHERS TAKE NOTE!

Take note of the opportunities availab'c this summer for exploring ways to use newspapers for educational purposes t tie N C Muwspaper m Education Foundation and the N C State Department Di.isioii of Communications Skills are planning workshops in each of the eight regions in this state Dates and locations for the workshops are given below, listed by region

IgCfltlgno

Williamston

Dates

1-Northeast, Williamston    July    26-27

Each workshop is 10 hours and offers one unit of credit Newspaper in Education Coordinators will tailor the workshops,to fit the needs of those who register. Each teacher who attends pays a $10 registration fee and receives a copy of the N.C. NIE Teacher's Guide The Guide covers the areas of newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts.

If you have questions about the workshop, call Lynn Jobes, 752-6166.

(Greenville), Linda Perry. 792-5166 (Region I. Williamston), or Terri Saylor/Charlene Barbour. 821-1435 (Raleigh).

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION    NlUEl

N.C. NIE Foundation P.O. Box 2019 Raleigh, N.C. 27602

NEWSPAPERS

____ IN EDUCATION

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SPAPERS^y

lUCATION

Name_______

Home address.

City ___

School __

School addroaa 8ubject(s)

Regional center (circle one); 1

 Home phone

- State   ^ip

Grade level(t)__. 3    4    5

2    3    4    5    6    ,. 7 I

If registering for a workshop In region 3. indicate the location (circle one): Durham or Knlghtdale.(792-5166)

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Eppes Alumni Reunion Planned

The Greenville Industrial-Eppes School Alumni reunion will be held July M. Registration will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. July 1.

On July 2, a breakfast meeting will be held at the Ramada Inn from 9 to 10 a.m.; a meeting from 10 to 11:30 a.m.; a parade at 2:30 p.m.; a picnic from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Thomas Foreman Park; and a dance from 10 p.m. to 2 ajn. at the Moose Lodge.

Sunday at 11 a.m. the group will attend a worship service at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and from 6 to 8 m. a choir concert at York Memorial AME Zion Church. Reunions with families will be held July 4.

For further information, call Imogene Dupree, 752-2655, or Marion WUkes, 752-0862.

WOV\l Dedicates Campsite

Unit 218 of Woodmen of the World held a covered-dish dinner meeting recently at the home of Mrs. H.B. Randolph, president.

Eddie Maroules talked about the organizations Fort Barnwell campsite, formal dedication of which was held June 18. He said plaques honoring members loved ones are being erected. The unit voted to have one placed in memory of Herbert B. Randolph, the presidents deceased husband.

Freshmen Serve As Pages

Deborah Faye Hall of Winterville and Penelope E. Joyner of Route 8, Greenville, served as pages in Gov. Jim Hunts offices during the week of June 20-24.

Miss Hall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall, 858 Lora Lane, Winterville. She will be a freshman at East Carolina University this fall.

Miss Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joyner Jr., will be a freshman at Campbell University this fall.    

Vacancies Exist In Clinic    ^

Eight vacanices remain in Pitt County Schools summer speech and hearing clinic being held at W.H. Robinson School, according to Joan Cope, program director. For further information call Ms. Cope at 756-7538.

Butter, Cheese Distribution Set

Distribution of butter and cheese will begin July 1 at 8 a.m. in the basement of the County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Persons eligible for the cheese and butter include those 60 years or older, disabled persons and those who receive Social Security benefits, SSI, food stamps, AFDC or medicaid, or persons with gross monthly incomes at or below the following levels; Family size one, $585; two, $778; three, $970; four, $1,163; five, $1,355; six, $1,548, and seven, $1,740.

The county offices will be closed July 4 for Independance Day but distribution will resume July 6 at 8 a.m. and continue until all cheese and butter is gone.

Child Injured By Car

Greenville police reported that Monique Shautier Anderson, 2, of 202 Mumford Road was injured about 9:20 p.m. Monday when she was struck by a car as she crossed Mumford Road, 50 feet east of the Pitt Street intersection.

Officers said the child was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment after being struck by a car driven by Nina Blount Payton of 1405 Drum Ave.

No damage to the car resulted and no charges were made, according to investigators.

Break-In Reported By Auto Dealer

Greenville police were investigating a break-in discovered about 2:53 a.m. today at Cliff Frelke Motors at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hoker Road.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves broke into a window and took a television, radio, calculator and fan, valued at $510.

Choir, Ushers To Meet

Haddock Chapels senior choir and senior ushers will meet Thursday at 7 p.m.

Bishop Stephen Jones, the choir ushers and congregation will render services at Union Grove Church in Farmville Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m. Sunday.

Auditions Scheduled In July

Talent auditions for the sixth annual Jaycee Cystic Fibrosis Telethon will be held July 12-14 from 7 to 9 p.m. at WCTI-TV in New Bern. Audition reservations are not required.

The CF Telethon is sponsored by all eastern North Carolina Jaycee and Jaycette chapters and WCTl-TV, Channel 12, and will be broadcast live this year from the Craven County Jaycee Fairgrounds. Additional information may be obtained by calling Eileen Cieszko at 637-2111.

Last years telethon, which raised over $90,000, featured over 50 volunteer talent acts from the eastern North Carolina area.

Funds raised through the telethons are used for CF research, treatment and education programs in North Carolina and nationwide. The CF Foundation supports Cystic Fibrosis Centers at the UNC School of Medicine-Chapel Hill and Duke Medical Center in Durham as well as 125 other CF centers across the country.

Cystic Fibrosis is an inherited and fatal lung and digestive disease that takes the lives of half its victims before they reach their twenties.

Summer Programs Still Open

A number of openings are still available in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department summer programs.

Areas in which opn^ remain include:

Youth theater, for ages 13-16, Monday through Friday, $4 registration fee; cheerleading camp, for youths grades 3-6, Monday throu^ Friday, $10 fee; needlework class, for youths ages 11-14, Monday through Friday, $5 registration fee; Jaycee Park Day Camp, for youths grades 3-7, Monday through Friday, $5 r^ration fee; River Park North Day Camp, for youths 9-12, $5 registration fee; and Youth dance and acrobat classes, two sessions, one for 3-4 year olds, another for 5-9 year olds, Thursday, $10 registration fee, and kids and canoes, for young people 10-18, one day programs, registration fee, $5.

For more information call 752-4137, extension 200, or go to 2000 Cedar Lane.

Bethel Union Reunion Planned

'The Bethel Union Class of 1958 is planning a 25th reunion to be held Saturday. Former classmates interested in attending are asked to call Willie Davis Moye at 757-1344.

Lions Elect Pollock President

The Greenville Host Lions Club has elected George Pollock as its president for 1983-84. Other officers are first vice president, Ervin Gray; second vice president, Walt Kitchen; third vice president, Jimmy Hardee; secretary, Ed Garrison; treasurer, Alan Griffin; lion tamer, Don Wallace; tail twister. Max Adams, and directors Hubert Nicholson, Vernon Tyson, Roy Burburt and Dick McKibben.

Crisis Course Scheduled

The REAL Crisis Center will offer a new crisis intervention course beginning July 12.

This course, co-sponsored by the continuing education department of Pitt Community College, is designed to train volunteers interested in working at the Crisis Center as crisis counselors. Lasting five weeks, it will meet each Tuesday and Thursday form 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Anyone interested may contact Mary Smith, 758-4357.

St James Plans Anniversary

The 60th anniversary celebration of St. James Free Will Baptist Church starts today and will continue through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Speakers will include: the Rev. Charlie R. Parker, Cherry Lane, tonight; the Rev. Jackie Barrett, Holy Trinity, Greenville, Thursday; and the Rev. Joe Dixon, St. John, Farmville, Friday.

Slimnastics Class Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a new session of dance slimnastics at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursday nights, beginning July 5. The class is an aerobic dance-exercise program lasting for six weeks. Fee is $22.    '

For more details and to preregister, call Pam Hambidge at 752-1492.

Missionaries Assigned To Area

Elder Mike Shaw and Elder Jeff England will serve in the Greenville area as missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during July.

Shaw is from North Ogden, Utah, and has been serving his mission for the past 17 months. After Shaw finishes missionary work he hopes to attend the University of Utah. England is from Tooele, Utah, and has been doing missionary work for one month. He plans to attend Brigham Young University.

Math Discussion Scheduled

Mathematics and Human Needs^ is the title of a presentation by Dr. Lokenath Debnath of the East Carolina University mathematics and physics faculties scheduled for Thursday on the ECU campus.

The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in room 132, Austin Building, and is free and open to all interested persons. Debnaths discussion is part of a series of presentations this months in conjunction with an international summer solstice observance focusing on world harmony.

Students Receive Certificates

Winterville Police Chief Keith Knox recently awarded certificates to students at W.H. Robinson School for participation in the Drug and Safety Awareness Program sponsored by the Winterville Police Department.

Students receiving recognition were Amy Barrett, Andrea Minichelli, Elizabeth Alien, Gretchen Beretta, Jason Bratton, Tucker Moore, Felisha Dixon, Chris Edmondson, Leslie Wainright, Lori Waters, Tonyia Mabry, Brandy Barwick, Angela Whitehurst, Josh Humphrey, Virginia Hall and Dara Trough!.

k

Tax Collections Reported

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in May amounted to $334,910, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.

Totals in neighboring counties for MayHncluded: Beaufort, $131,918; Carteret, $202,084; Craven, $274,959; Edgecombe, $149,933; Greene, $20,356; Lenoir, 209,621; Martin, $71,603; Nash, $287,623; Wayne, $287,882, and Wson, $250,071.

Lynch said that net collections in the 99 participating counties during the month amounted to $21,372,609.

Vi CWTON 5

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WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)

PAPER TOWELS $

9 LB. BAG DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR ........ 1.19

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

2 LITER BTL. TAB, SPRITE, OR

CTN. OF 12 12 OZ. CANS

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12-OZ. PNG. W.D.REG. FRANKS OR

BOLOGNA    .99

1-LB.ROUW.D. WHOLE HOG    KAMMII    U    DRBfll    C    *

SAUSAGE    1.49    FAMIU    MEALS    1.79

22-The DUy Reilector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedne8day, June 2. IMS

CroaBWord By Eugene Sbeffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 30,19M

ACROSS 1 Borrower 5 Food fish 8 Regarding

12 Object of worship

13 Psychic Geller

14 Greek portico

15 Cynosure

17 Buglers call

18 Drool

19 Attic

21 Greek letter

22 Arthurian lady

23 Ancient

26 Adder

28 Over twenty-one

31 Smear

33 Cry for help

35 Jacobs brother

36 Its capital IS Shillong

38 iJkely

40 ' - Pan Alley"

41 Very, in DOWN    11 Hop kiln

Paris    1 Clement    16-precedent

43 Creek    2 Fragrance    20    Miscellany

45 Chatter    3 City in New    23    Harem roan

47 Edible nut    Jersey 24 - Vegas

51 Medicinal    4 French    25    Drought

plant    student    region

52 Astonish and 5 Pirates 27 Kentucky confuse    sword    bluegrass

54 Salamander    6 pro    29    Medieval

55 Pointed tool nobis    tale

56 Midianite king 7 Funeral song 30 Wine cask

57 Congers    8 Straddling    32    Small curly

58Poeccon- 9 Perennial

traction    song hit

59 Enough, to    10 European

Keats    shark

Average solution time: 24 min.

6-29

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQCIP    6-29

GCV JLV WFKJWBGTW SKTR CKBGTFVW LAZl. XGTR SXATZW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE BUCKEYE STATES A-ONE BARNYARD DANCE: THE TURKEY TROT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals 0.

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.

II3 King Feature) Syndicate, Inc

LEARNING TO SHOOT - An unidenUfied U.S. mUiUry advisor talks with Honduran troopers during shooting practice with Mrl6 rifles at the rifle range of the new Re^onal Military Training Center 200 miles north of Tequlcigalpa, Honduras. The center is being readied for the arrival of Salvadoran soldiers being sent for special training. (APLaserphoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

I

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

GOREN BRIDGE

Severe Impact In Plant Fire

poodles

34 Spreads out ungracefully

37 Sportscaster Allen

39 -There Was You

42 Jewish month: var.

44 liOve, Italian style

45 Poison

46 To the sheltered side

48 Bakers need

49 Biblical mountain

50 Tie score

53 WWII org.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early port of the day can be confusing, so avoid difficult conditions. The afternoon is good for making long-range dreams come true and to get affairs on a good basis.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} You have worries that have kept you from getting ahead so get rid of them quickly. Take it easy tonight and be happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be careful you do not say something that could hurt a good friend otherwise you could later regret it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to be very tactful with someone in authority if you are to gain that favor that means a lot to you. Use judgment.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Analyze every part of a new project so that you understand it thoroughly before committing yourself financially, as well as physically. Dont take any risks.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study a business deal carefully before investing. Tonight you know how to get your romance working more smoothly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to converse quite lengthily with a partner before you come to a meeting of the minds. Relax tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve your environment by color, art pieces etc. if you are to function more efficiently within it. Explore desires.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have some talent that can be perfected today if you apply yourself seriously. Do not be extravagant in recreation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are undecided how to treat a close tie who is acting up, but silence is the best weapon. Dont entertain at home today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be careful in writings or conversations since a slip of the tongue or pen could cost you a pretty penny. Be charming with friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Money is important to you right now, so try to get more of it while cutting down on expenses at the same time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Except for enjoying a nice lunch with a pal, keep pretty much to yourself today and make fine plans for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those very sensitive young persons who early in life will have to be taught to become more objective. Artistic and business matters are favored along with the ability to whittle the imaginative into practicality.

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

it. Gov. Hires Legal Counsel

BY CHAILE8 GORER AND OMAR SHABIF

01983 Tributw Compwiy Syndlcal*, Inc.

A BIRD IN HAND IS CASH IN THE BANK

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has hired Raleigh attorney Wade M. Smith to defend him against conspiracy and bribery charges.

Smith, a widely known criminal defense lawyer, joins Raleigh attorneys Howard F. Twiggs and How

ard E. Manning in defending Green.

Green, a potential candidate for governor in 1984, was indicted June 20 on charges that he received a $2,000 bribe and conspired to receive $10,000 a month in bribes from an undercover agent working in the FBIs undercover Colcor probe.

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

A 1065 <;?9842

0 J4

1072 WEST    EAST

9732    KQ4

^KQ    ^65

0 865    0 973

Q543    AKJ98

SOUTH

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6

The bidding:

East    South    West    North

1    1 ^    Pass    2 7

Pass    4 V    Pass    Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Three of .

Champion duplicate players do not always make winning rubber bridge players. The lure of the over trick at duplicate is strong, but is inimical to the in terests of rubber bridge. Here's a prime example.

Despite Easts opening bid, .North South reached their heart game. Note .North's raise of his partner's overcall despite scant values - it is usually sound practice to raise partner when you have four card support, even with slight values.

West led his fourth-best dub. East won the king and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed, crossed to the jack of diamonds and finessed the ten of hearts. West won and persevered with clubs. Declarer, a well known tournament expert, ruffed again, crossed to the ace of spades and repeated the trump finesse. West .scored his remaining trump honor and led a spade for down one.

There is considerable justification for West's play^ at duplicate, but at rubber bridge it is simply an act of charity. Since declarer can discard dummy's three spade losers on his high diamonds, he can afford to lose another trump trick. Therefore he should simply have led ace of

trumps and another instead of taking a second finesse.

As the cards lie, declarer would have made an overtrick. But in the worst case, a defender would have scored a second trump and shifted to a spade. Declarer would simply win the ace and run his diamond trick, and dum mys last trump would be the fulfilling trick.

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Cabarrus Couqty officials said Tuesday a fire iat destroyed one of the countys largest companies will have a severe impact on the areas economy.

Of course, losing an industry that employs 400 people is a severe loss, said J. Harold Nash, chairman of the Cabarrus County Board of Commissioners. How to compensate for it, I (kmt know at the moment.

Bangle Brthers Hosiery Mill just outside Concord was leveled Monday by a blaze that began at 1:20 a.m. in a

dye room. It left 400 people out of work.    *

Company officials had no damage estimates Tuesday but said the plant did about $8 million a year in business.

A BONUS TO GO BONN, West Germany (AP) - Worried about steep unemployment and racial tension, the West German government has proposed legislation offering immigrant workers a $4,300 bonus to go home.

'f

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Get your Grants

some solid

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I

in!i!!iiirmiiiiniMr!!'i'i""iv]irr

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Youll earn the highest rates in the state with North States top-rank yielding 6-month certificate. So,your $50 "Grants, $1(K) "Franklins and all the rest of your savings money will get some added reinforcement from our higher yields.

With a $1,(XX) minimum deposit,youll earn more interest than 6-month certificates requiring much larger minimum balances. And your savings at North

State are insured to $100,000.

So, muster up your savings money and open a 6-month C.D. at North State. Youll earn the highest rates in the state.

And that should grant you some peace of mind.

North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

* This is an effective annualized vield based on a daily compoumfing of a nominal rale of 9.40X.

G^ the hkliest rates at NOR^SfATE.1

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORSAT

FROSTY MORN

FRIUIKS..-89

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday. June 29,1983-23

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

FRESH GREEN BELL

YOU SAVE 20

RADISH 19-1 PEPPERS 59

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

YOU SAVE 30' LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM TOP

ROUND

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29

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LB.

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$ 1 98

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WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION

C

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26 LB. AVER.

99

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LB.

23s SIZE

YOU SAVE 20

OSCAR MAYER

CHEESE

DOQS OUR ORIGINAL

CHEFS PANTRY    ^

OA ruipvru    ...    oscar mayer meat    c

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OSCARMAYERNACHOSmE^^    OSCAR MAYER BEEF <

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2'?BUNS . 2

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FOR

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^ SHASTA DRINKS

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YOU SAVE 10'

V_

PRINULE

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CHIPS......S

CHINET COMPARTMENT

PLATES.....fa'?

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Mc^COKE

OR TAB

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YOU SAVE 40'

FOODLAND

ICE

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48

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LAYS REGULAR

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,o,$l09

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OKRA

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IIVj OZ. $ V . PKG. I

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CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SAUSAGE. PEPPERONI. HAMBURGER OR SAUSAGE II PEPPERONI

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OWNED A OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSOAY A.M. - 8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAYI A.M. - 8:N P.M. GLOBED SUNDAY

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KEEBLER    MAKWELL HOUSE INSTANT'

BUHERknots. HOFFFF BUHER BRAIDS.

BUHERNIBBLERS

OR MINI KNOTS

IViOZ

BAO

SHOP EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED S OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

MANAGERBURGESS STEVENS MONOAY-SATURDAY I A M. 9 P M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

24-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, June 29,1983

Bicyclists Victims Of

DUUlso

By LORETTA NOFFSINGER Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE, Calif. lAP) -Kevin Crook was a model citizen, a hero firefighter, a husband and father, Abel E.sparza was a troubled man, dependent on alcohol and drugs, convicted eight times in four years of driving under the influence.

Their paths crossed tragically June 6 when Espana, authorities allege, his mind numbed by the animal tranquilizer PCP, his car weaving along the road, overtook CriKik and his wife and slammed into them as they bicycled over Coyote Creek bridge

The impact hurled 24 year old Connie Crook to the pavement with a broken leg and other injuries. Cr(M)k's life ended at age 30 as his body bounced off the h(M)d and windshield of the car. then was catapulted onto a rock when the car crashed intoa iKiulder Esparza, 31, who .suffered minor injuries in the crash, sal .stunned against a tree as police probed the wreckage Me later cat in a Santa Clara County courtnwm. his hands bandaged He has pleaded innocent to one count of manslaughter, two felony counts of driving while under the influence and a misdemeanor charge of driving with a suspended license, and remains jailed pending further court pro ' ceedings Esparza was convicted eight limes m four years of driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol and 10 limes lor driving without a license The episode, his mothOr says, capped more than a dozen years of alcoholism and drug abuse.

"Abel was not the regular drug addict, Celia Esparza, ,Ti, said after her .son's ar rest "He was a person who, once he started, he couldnt slop There was no stopping him"

() c c a s 10 n a 11 \. M r s. E.sparza said, she would call police when her son, who had moved home three years ago, was taking drugs "In a way. 1 was trying to keep him alive," she said "He was a very nice person" when his head was clear, said Esparzas 2() year-old brother, Marco. "You could talk to him and he would hold a very intelligent conversation with you

(r(M)k was also a nice person, from all accounts. He served as a Campbell fireman and paramedic. Dedicated to the people he was paid to serve, he won a commendation for saving a mans life while off duly and praise from a mother whose baby he delivered en route to 'a hospital.

Only weeks before his death, he helped organize the departments entry in a chili c(M)k-off to raise money for Stanford Childrens Ho.spital.

None of that could protect him. His body was so disfigured by the collision that family members were not allowed to see him, said his mother, Dorothy Crook-Tirk Esparza was frantic in his first call home after the wreck.

"He says. Mama, what can 1 do.' Mrs Esparza recited, imitating her sons panic. "I .saw the dead man, Mama, he told her. "My clothes were all full of blood.

"Honey, she remembered saying, "you cannot do a thing. The important thing right nowds for you to get right with God.

Esparza asked for a pair of glasses so he could read a Bible, promising, 1 am. Mama. 1 am going to change, Mrs. Esparza said, Mrs. Crook-Tirk was incredulous "that the courts are so lax that this can happen.    S

"Why wasnt he in jail? she a.sked When she got the call about her sons death, she called the hospital four times to verify the sickening truth.

"Ijust thought, it has tobe a mistake." she said.

The answer, as unsatisfactory as it might be, comes from prosecutor Alan Nudelman: "If anyone wants to commit any crime and they're willing to pay the penalty, theres nothing you can do to stop them.

Let Sheppard Memorial Library help you with your information needs Call 752-4177 for more information

FOOD

^ 70 IB. CASE

FRYERS

$32

SMITHFIEIO SMOKED

PICNICS

65

SLICED    LB.

JAMESTOWN ROLL

SAUSAGE

79*

FRYER WINGS.............49

FRYER LIVERS.............49*

FRYER 6IZZARPS..........49*

SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE

PAUL MASSON

WINES

ALLI LITER CARAFES

99

BUDWEISER

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Prolonging DST Will Invite Fight

By BOB PICK Associaled Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON iAPi -Rural congressmen are gearing up for another attack on what they claim is an urban-inspired effort to extend daylight-saving time for another two months That extension from six to eight months a year, backed by the Reagan administration. will plunge traditionally early-working farm families into darkness just so city dwellers can have more evening sun for recreation, they charge This bill represents another confrontation be-twwn rural .America and urban .America with very little regard being given to the point of view, of those millions and millions beyond the banks of the Potomac River.' savs Rep Gene Taylor R Mo But backers of the extension, contending two-thirds of all Americans sup port It. remain confident they have the votes to head off farm hell efforts to ef feelivel) undermine the proposal if not defeat it outright Armed with various studies and reports, they sa\ the extension \mII cut energy eonsumplion bs a full per cent, rediice traftic deaths by KKi or more, curtail violent crime and spur economic activity by increasing da\light in tile prime evening shopping hours "All those considerations, on a national hasis. make it advi.salile that the legislation he passed." counters Rep Richard Ottinger D N 'i As thi House d('bate iH'gan oil Moiida>. however, Ot tiiiger w.is one o (inl\ two memhers advocating th*' plan that would change the begmning of daylight saving time (rom the last weekend in April to the first weekend 111 March It would still cud I he l.tsi weekend inlteloher Critics dominated the floor, trying to sway votes to tlieir sid' tiefore the final showdown on the tiill that could come later this week If they can't defeat it. they at least hope to change the lull to give individual states have the option of adopting the extension or simply sticking with the eurreni SIX month daylight saving period The administration says a state-option would ireate chaos in inlerslaU* commerce Bui when the extension last came to the llou.se m October I9K1, the rural a.s.sault was turned tiaek The state option plan was rejected by 72 votes and the extension approved t)\ 7K II failed to tnronie law because the Senate refused to act on the hill (or more than a year, letting it die when Congress adjourned last Decemtier The extension, said Rep Pal Roberts. K Kan , is liased on the desire to have "more lime, more leisure time 11 IS an urban con vience act. nothing more and nothing less"

Roberts and others claimed the extension will only further disrupt the lives of 'already strapped rural families while threatening the satety of their sehiKil age children With many (armers forced to work jobs in town to make ends meet, an extension of daylight-saving time into the wintry months of March and April will force them (0 do their farm chores in early morning darkness or late in the evening The extension would also require farm children to go to school in the dark, and Rep. Thomas ;,l)aschle. D-S f) , said, "Good judgment and common sense argue that young children are more apt to be injured when they're waiting or walking on dark, icy roads"

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WASHINGTON (APi -Cool weather this month enabled Americans to save an estimated $6.') million on air conditioning, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,

An estimated $5.50 million was spent to cool the nations homes and offices during the two-week period ending June 18. the agency said. So far this year, Americans have spent $115 billion on air conditioning, ,$519 million below normal.

)

 _______ -w-

26 -The Daily Reflector, GreenTUIe. N.C -Wednesday. June 2, 1983Many July 4CelebrationsArePlanned

July 4th celebrations are being planned in many locations in North Carolina, with traditional observances as well as outdoor activities planned. Three towns which have supplied information on their July 4 plans are;

NEW BERN - Historic New Berns celebration will cover a three-day period on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with members of the North Carolina Highland Regiment from Fayetteville occupying the grounds and gardens of Tryon Raiace on those dates. Regiment members will camp out, cook, drill, fire muskets and serve sentry duty. They will also at times dress in colorful costumes and play bagpipe music.

The gardens and grounds will be o^n from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p m on Monday with no charge to visitors (the regular fee w ill be charged for interior tours of the buildings).

Inside the palace, Kermit Hunters "The Rising Splendor w ill be performed in various parts of the building. In related events in other areas of New Bern, the musical revue "Gotta Sing' Gotta Dance! is being presented at 2 p.m. Sunday in the historic Masonic Theater at 516 Hancock Street downtown Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for students.

Family recreational activities will be held in Bicentennial Park on the Trent River from 9 a.m. until noon, with entertainment to begin at 6 p.m. At 7 p.m. a Marine Color Guard will conduct a flag ceremony, with the Second Marine Aircraft Wing Band from Cherry Point to give a concert. The day will end with a fireworks display over the waterfront.

DURHAM - The Eno River Association is presenting a two day Festival for the Eno on Sunday and Monday. The annual event is designed to provide Independence Day

MUSKET SKILLS ... are displayed by members of the North Carolina Highland Regiment. The regiment will camp out on Saturday, Sunday and Monday on the grounds of Tryon Palace in New Bern as part of a threenlay celebration of IndqiendenceDay.

celebrations and also to raise funds for the purchase of parklands in Durham County for the Eno River State Park. To date the festival has raised $32,000 for the land purchase program.

Activities on Sunday are from 1 to 7 p.m. and on Monday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m- The pn^ram for the two days consist of a crafts show, performance by entertainers, games for children and adults, boating domnstrations, river path walks, a parade and demonstrations of early trades. Entertainment performers encmnpass a variety of performers from ballet to local writers giving a reading program.

Entry fee each day is $3 for adults, free for children under 6. Parking will be at Durham Cmmty Memorial Lots and Fairfield Meadow lot with buses to take patrons to the site.

WINSTON-SALEM - July 4th ob^rvance in Winston-Salem will begin with a traditkmal worship service of Home Moravian Church, held in front of Main Hall on Salem College, Salem S^are. Band music will be performed at 10 a.m., with a public meeting and a ^leech at 11 a.m. Sir Oliver Wright, British Ambassador to the U.S., will give the speech. A worship service and lovefeast in Home Moravian Church will take place at 2.30 p.m., featuring a presentation of the "Psalm of Joy, a musical ode compiled in 1783 especially for the fourth of July. At 9 p.m. there will be a reenactment of the 1783 torchli^t processions around Salem Square. All these events are free. Additkmally, Salem Square and other open areas in the historic district will be available for picnicking.

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Bankruptcy For SchoolsOf Son Jose

ByLORETTA NOFFSINGER Associated Press Writer

SAN JO.SE, Calif, (AP) -Officials of the first school district in California to seek bankruptcy protection say rising salaries and limits on tax hikes could force many other districts to "take the same path

Trustees of the San Jose t nified School District voted VO Tuesday night to file for bankruptcy, saying they can't afford to pay $3.5 million in promised raises and benefits.

The vote means the district the citys largest and the state's eighth-largest - will lile a petition Thursday under Chapter 9 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act.

"If the funding pattern continues ... there will definitely be others who will take the same path, Superintendent Lillian Barna said after the vote. "Public school systems cant continue to go

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on this way without adequate funding.

Citing a survey by the California Taxpayers League, James Tucker of the San Jose Chamber of Commerce said 50 to 60 other districts in the state may face problems similar to the San Jose Unified district

District trustee Norbert Strecker, in offering the bankruptcy motion Tuesday, .said the need to file was a "tragic commentary on our society that in perhaps the most educated section of the world, we have the largest school district going through ChapterO

Education Cuts Hearings Begin

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - State and national education officials are expected to be at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte today and Thursday for hearings to protest proposed cuts in funding for higher education.

The hearings are part of six scheduled nationwide during the next month by the U.S. Department of Education to prepare for the expiration of the Higher Education Act of 1965.

The first hearing was held Monday and Tuesday at the University of South Florida in Tampa.

Education officials say they hope to get public opinion on possible cuts in student financial aid, in-. ternational studies, college libraries and other programs which began with the Higher Education Act. The law

expires in .September ia.)

The Department of Educa tion will present its recom mendations to Congress with its recommendaton for fun ding of the act in January:

The hearing in Charlotte was to be chaired by U S .Sen. Jesse Helms, R N C But UNCC officials said Helms wont be able to attend and that the two day session will be headed by Gary Bauer of the federal Planning, Budget and Evaluation (Jffice

UNCC Chancellor E K Fretwell Jr., the first sched uled speaker at Wednesdays se.ssion, is expected to protest any further cuts in higher education.

"He will particularly speak out against cuts in student financial aid, said Ken Sanford of the schools public information office. "Last year, we had about 500 students who showed financial need but were unable to get aid because of cuts. Educa tors just don't want to lose any more funds

ACLU Acts For Foreign Group

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The American Civil Liberties Union has filed a discrimination suit on behalf of 600 foreign students at Louisiana Tech University, calling for an end to housing discrimination and a $5,000 payment to each student.

The suit, filed Tuesday at U.S. District Court in Monroe, alleges that all foreign students are segregated in one dormitory or forced to move off-campus to avoid the r^uirement.

School oicials refused to comment on the suit, but have said the single dormitory for foreigners was opened last fall to save money and make adjustments easier for students in an unfamiliar land.

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The chapter gives public agencies protection from creditors while they work out a payback plan, which must be approved by a bankruptcy judge.

The districts problems began in 1972 with a state law that changed the method for allocating state funds to .schools Then enrollment started dropping in 1976 and voters strictly limited properly taxes two years later with Proposition 13, cutting into state revenues.

The San Jose Unified district has 32,000 students and serves one-seventh of the city's population. Nearly 30 percent of its students are Hispanic and 61 percent are white. The districts 1,^ teachers made an average of $29,900 each this year.

Total revenue for 1982-83 was projected Tuesday night at $74.9 million But district officials said that revenue would not cover $3.5 million more in wage increases and related benefits owed to classroom aides, clerical workers and teachers under an arbitrators order Chances were "remote, said Mrs. Bama, that the district could come up with the money before Thursday, the end of the school year.

The district had negotiated the increases, 6.1 percent in the 1982-83 school year, but then withheld the raises, citing a revenue shortfall.

When an arbitrator in May ordered the district to pay, trustees took up the bankruptcy issue.

BRIDGE COLLAPSE Two trailer trucks and a car fell Intc the Mianus River in Greenwich (Conn.) Tuesday when a lOO-foot long section of Interstate 95 bridging the river collapsed. Authorities reported three people were killed and three injured in the collapse. (AP Laserphoto)

Brian McKenna, executive director of the San Jose Teachers Association, said before the session that the bankruptcy vote was "inappropriate and constituted "blackmail.

Arnold Comez, an attorney for the teachers association and the California School Employees Association, told trustees that members were "disappointed.

We take great exception to your position that you are unable to pay, said Comez.

He said a review of the district budget showed that $3 million to $5 million could be used to float this district and enable you to operate ... beyond June 30, 1983.

The money to which Cor-nez referral, said board* President Linda Wilson, is tied by law to special uses.

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Trapper John' Again Is Year Of The Mechanicol Hunk

Pace-Setter In Nielsens

LOS ANGELES (AP) -CBS won the Nielsen ratings for the third consecutive week as "Trapper John, M.D. edged NBCs "The A-Team in the contest for the nations top-rated television show.

The CBS medical series edged NBCs comedy-adventure by a tenth of a ratings point, or 83,000 households, in the past weeks ratings. Each ratings point represents 830,000 homes.

CBS won the week ended June 26 - its third victory in as many weeks - while its shows took six places in the Top 10. CBS previously lost five consecutive weekly ratings contests, three times to ABC and twice to NBC.

NBC, which suddenly has found new ratings strength this summer, was second in the past weeks ratings, placing four shows in the Top 10.

Third-place ABC had no shows in the Top 10. Its highest-ranked show was "20-20, in a three-way tie for 12th place.

TV Log

For complut* TV programmtnfl In-fonnalloo. conwlt your weekty TV SHOWTIME Iron Sundays Daily Rotlaclof._

WNa-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 JoKer'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Archie

8 30 Gloria

9 00 Movie II 00 News9 11:30 Movie

2 .00 Nighfwatch THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 ChildsPlay 11:00 Price is

12 00 News 12 30 Youngand

1 30 As the World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding L

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Hillbillies

5 30 A.Gritfith

6 00 News?

6 M CBS News

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 0. Roberts

8 00 Magnum P I

9 00 Simon &

10 00 Knots L

11 00 News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEONESOAV

7:00 Jetferson

7 :30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facts ol Life 9:30 Buffalo Bill

10 00 The News is

10 30 Taxi 11:00 News 11:30 Tennis

11 45 Tonight Show 12:45 Letterman THURSDAY

5:30 Dark Shadow!

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News

7 :30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons 9 30 All in the 10:00 Facts Of Lite

10 30 Sale ot the

11 00 Wheel ot

11 30 Dream House

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

I 00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another

3 00 Fantasy

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Little House

5 30 Lie Detector

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jetfersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Fame

9 00 GimmeA

9 30 Cheers

10 00 Hill Street 11.00 News

II 30 Tennis

11 45 Tonight Show 12:45 Letterman

1:45 Overnight

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY    10 00    Happening

7 00 SantordA    10 30    Sanford 8,

7:30 B Miller    1100    TooClose

8 00 Fall Guy n 30 Loving

9 00 GoldMonkey 12 00 Family Feud

10 00 Dynasty 12 30 Ryan s Hope

11 00 Action News 1 00 My Children 1.1:30 ABC News 2 00 0neLi1e 12:30 StarskyS 3 00 Gn Hospital

130 Mission 4 00 Carnival 2 30 Early Edition 4 30 Wonder W THURSDAY    5    30    People's

5:00 Bewitched    6 00 Action News

5 30 J Swaggart    6 30    ABCNews

6 00 AG Day    7    00    SantordS.

6 30 News    7    30    B Miller

7 :00 Good Morning    e 00    Movir

6 13 ActionNews    10 00    20/20

'6:55 ActionNews II 00 Actions News 7:25 ActionNews II 30 Nightline 8:25 ActionNews 12 30 Starsky 9 00 PhilDonahue 1 30 Mission

WUNK-TV-Ch.M~

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Report 7.30 Stateline 8:00 Creatures 9:00 James Joyce 10:00 Taj Mahal 11:00 Doctor In 11:30 Morecambe 12:00 SignOff

THURSDAY

3 00 TBA

4 00 SesameSt.

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Powerhouse

6 00 Dr Who

6 30 Sherlock

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline 8:00 Previews

8 :30 Inside story ,

9 00 JaneGoodair 10:00 Cosmos

11 00 Doctor in

11 30 Morecambe

12 00 Sign Off

CBS won with a weekly average of 13.0 in the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings. NBC bad 12.3 and ABC 11.6. The networks say this means that in an average prime time minute 13.0 percent of the countrys TV homes were tuned to CBS.

in third place this past week was tte CBS comedy "The Jeffersons. Fourth was the CBS movie "The Princess and the Cabbie. The CBS tongue-in-cheek adventure of brotherly detectives. "Simon & Simon, was fifth.

NBCs "Hill Street Blues took sixth place. Next was the NBC movie "Someones Killing the Worlds Greatest Models, then NBCs Remington Steele. Tied ^or ninth place were the CBS magazine show "60 Minutes and CBS On the Road with Charles Kuralt.

The bottom five shows in descending order were CBSs "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, three NBC shows - "The Powers of Matthew Star, "Voyagers! and "Monitor - and CBS BringEm Back Alive.

The most remarkable ratings display in the past two months was that of NBC, the perennial third-place network of recent years.

Since the week ending May 8, NBC won twice and has not been lower than second place. The A-Team, a midseason replacement about a group of free-lance mercenaries, became an in-itant hi and has headed NBCs resurgence.

Mild Quake Jolts Area

HOMELAND, Calif. (AP) - A moderate earthquake jolted a wide area of Southern California early today, waking up some residents, but there were no immediate reports of damage, authorities said.

The temblor, which registered 4.5 on the Richter scale of ground motion, was felt in Riverside, San Diego and Orange counties, local authorities said.

The epicenter was near Homeland, 80 miles east of Los Angeles in Riverside County, said Bob Krueger, warning controller for the state Office of Emergency Services in Sacramento.

The sharp jolt rattled buildings in San Diego and was felt at Santa Ana police headquarters in Orange County.

"It felt like an elephant was walking down the hallway, said Doug Smith, a reporter for radio station KOGO in San Diego.

Rik Espinosa, a Pacific Beach resident, said he was awakened by the shaking, which was felt at about 1:10 a.m. PDT.

Forest Kimler, who lives in San Clemente in Orange County said it was a strong vertical jolt. It didnt sway. It just went up and down.

Police in San Diego said there were no immediate damage reports.

The continued popularity of HUl Street Blues, a blend of police drama and black comedy, also contributed to NBCs fortune. Remington Steel, Knight Rider, "Cheers and "Family Ties, which had lackluster ratings most of last season, have found a bigger audience during the summer reruns. NBCs St. Elsewhere was in 21st place.

Buffalo Bill, a new NBC comedy starring Dabney Coleman, dn^^ped to a disappointing 46th place. It was 29th for its premiere, climbed to 18th place the next week, and last week was in 30th place.

Here are the weeks Top 20 programs:

1. "Trapper John, M.D. CBS, a rating of 19.2 or 15.99 million households.

2. "The A-Team, NBC,

19.1 or 15.91 million.

3. "The Jeffersons, CBS, 18. lor 15.0 million.

4. "The Princess and the Cabbie movie, CBS, 17.9 or 14.9 million.

5. Simon & Simon, CBS,

17.5 or 14.5 million.

6. "Hill Street Blues, NBC, 17.2 or 14,3 million.

7. Someone's Killing the Worlds Greatest Models movie, NBC, 17.0 or 14.1 million.

8. "Remington Steele, NBC, 16.8 or 13.9 million.

9. Tie - 60 Minutes, CBS, and "On the Road with Charles Kuralt, CBS, each

16.1 or 13.4 million.

11. Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 16.0 or 13.3 million.

12. Tie - Knight Rider, NBC; *20-20, ABC; and "Cheers, NBC; each 15.8 or

13.1 million.

15. "M-A-S-H, CBS, 15.7 or 13.0 million.

16. Tie - "Fantasy Island, ABC, and "Magnum, P.I., CBS, each

15.2 or 12.6 million.

18. Tie - "The Love Boat, ABC, and Hart to Hart. ABC, each 15.0 or 12.2 million.

20. Family Ties. NBC,

14.5 or 12.0 million.

ByFREOROTHENBERG APTelevisioD Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its going to be another year of the hunk on television. But instead of chesty clones of Tom Selleck strutting across the screen, viewers can ogle the mechanical hunk.

This years matinee idol will be a helicopter.

Car chases are passe. Every show has one or six, so to spruce up the action-adventure genre, the networks have brought in a whole flock of whirlybirds. The next thing you know, the choppers will form their own union and hold out for production deals.

No new medical series would be caught dead without rotor blades as regular cast members. If St. Elsewhere was anemic in the ratings last season because action was slow in the intensive-care unit, the networks new hospital programs remedied that with house calls from the air.

In ABCs Trauma Center. a half-dozen choppers come to the rescue when a hotel chandelier falls and ruins prom night. CBS' Cutter to Houston also practices medicine on the fly.

The pilots of these series have some identical plot de-vices. Both showcase

Pageant's HQ Is Picketed

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A community group picketed the headquarters hotel for the Miss Universe pageant, calling the beauty contest "a fantasy for the rich and inviting contestants to tour the city s slums.

The contest, to be televised July 11. will cost the city $1 m'illion. said R.G. Bright, vice chairman of the Missouri Association of Community Organization for Reform Now. at Tuesdays protest.

Bright said the slum tour would have shown the contestants how the citys homeless live, but the entrants were not at their hotel.

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explosions in which a character loses an arm. But in Trauma Center, Lou Ferrigno (formerly the Incredible Hulk) manages to save the severed limb by storing it in an ice box before a reattachment operation.

Theres also the now-cliche, raving-gun-man-in-the-emergency-room scene. Even the dialogue is identical. On ABC. James Naughton says "Whoa! when the brandished pistol is waved under his nose. Alec Baldwin says the same thing in "Cutter to Houston. leaving the melodramatics to Shelly Hack: "Im gonna save your baby If you dont like that idea, just go ahead and shoot me

These shows would be classified as high concept. which does not mean that they have to have helicopters in the plot. But it helps

High concept is the lat est example of network non-speak Executives in terviewed at the recent TV critics tdur. where many of the new fall programs were unveiled, were hard-pressed to define high concept But. just as Justice Potter Stewart said about porno graphy, they know it when they see it.

The programmers sought high-concept shows after the soaring success of NBCs "The A-Team. which com bined Mr. T, helicopters and as much violence as possible It also doesnt require much thought or attention "The A-Team was created bv

Stepehen J. Cannell. who is producing "The Rousters for NBC and "Hardcastle & McCormick for ABC this fall.

"Hardcastle & McCormick. which features a half-dozen car chases in the pilot, originally was called Rolling Thunder But research audiences confused that title with "Blue Thunder. this summers hit video game disguised as a movie Its main character is a helicopter. (Reportedly, negotiations are under way to turn "Blue Thunder into a midseason TV series.)

Bud Grant, president of CBS Entertainment, said a show like "Dukes of Hazzard" was high concept. "The Waltons low concept. Evidently, lofty aspirations does not a high concept make. The best guess on high concept, then, is that its premise and plot must im mediately be understood by a monkey

And he wouldnt have to be as smart as "Mr. Smith, NBCs new show about a talking orangutan with a 256 ly "We've done shows with women and shows with men." said Stan Daniels, executive producer of Mr Smith "This was the only thing left '

Although NBC doesnt have a flying medical show, it does lead the way with animal and magic acts After Mr Smith" begins NBCs circus on Friday night, the network has ,\nn Jillian playing a ghost and then

"Manimal, about a criminologist who turns himself into different breeds of beast.

Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, acknowledged that the network has opted for hi^-concept shows on Friday to counteract the powerhouse lineup on CBS. "We have to try a guy who

turns into an animal against Dallas, he said.

Thats one lesson learned by third-rated NBC, which made its biggest improvement on Friday night last season with "Knight Rider. a prophetic program for 1983-84.

It was about a hunk of a car that could talk, do tricks and soar in the air.

J.B.s island Seafood

Open Mon.-Sat.

Lunch 11:30-2:00 Dinner 5:30-10:00

Serving the finest selections from the sea prepared Island style. Raw. steamed, and broiled.

Wednesday-Shrimp Night

Do(.

*5/ *7.95

Steamed

Shrimp..................

Fried, Broiled or Steamed Shrimp Platters.......

Special Special!!

Boiled or Pan Fried Shrimp .... 7.95 Snapper .....6.50

Located in RIvergate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

-Out Sp: !> Q<U*V

ommML

PRIMETIME.

SP0RIST1ME.

MOVIE T1ML

Carolina Summor Theatre it )uat about the best thing to happen to Eastern North Carolina since the federal tobeeeo suppon program."    The Chapel HHI Newspaper

zzzzzzzzzzzzm

zzn

TV6UIDE KBPS YOU DEODE.

All those channels. All those shows. All those choices.To help you watch the hest thats on,pick up the best.. TV Guide. On sale now.

I

VAW .".'I I.' J

28 The Daily Keflector, reenvme, N C -Wednesday, June , 1

PEANUTS

^HE5E PURPLE FLOWERS ARE IILP IRIS-

OPEN THE LENS TO 2.8... THAT WILL 6ET ONE MAIN FLOWER IN FOCl/SANP LEAVE THE OTHERS SORT OF FZZV...

ASKTHE8EEIFME MINPS M0VIN6..

6-21

BC

YOJMBDlTAmai^

fskPf QOire...

^ imeou6TBeW6^i^To    0Astc LPru^

peiTiai when r <atieezaDi

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

You    IF \NB

\NmBNT the FoTuPf here C^fABS A vs/Hoi^F Munich of GOyFpNMFNT fCONoMi^TJ?

FUNKY VYINKERBEAN

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Personals..................002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travels Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care  ............040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare.......... 043

Employment...............050

For Sale.....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted................059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent.............127

Lots For Rent  .....129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.,133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

sale::'

Autos for Sale...........Oil    029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets............. ..046

Antiques .......    .061

Auctions ........062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock.............  072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

YOUR AD

COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE

WITH THE CLASSIFIED

The undersigned, having qualified is E xecutor of the Estate of Helen A. nyder, late of Pitt County, North

nyder, late of Pitt County, Arollna. this Is to notify all persons

^1 VllllVr IIIIW IS IV ltVIII7 11 |/VI SWIS

having claims against said estate to present them fo the undersigned .......... late    of

within six months from the di the first publication of this Ni and by December IS, 1*13. ot Notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir

recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im.

mediate payment

Th'    

, lyment his the alh day ot June, 1913. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. N A.

E xecutor of the E state of Helen A. Snyder Post Office Box 1767 Greenville. North Carolina 27135 1767 Speight, Watson and Brewer Atwneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 37135 0099 Telephone: 1919) 7511161 Jun is, 23. 39; July 4,1913

LOTTIE W Plalntirf

SOBERTA JQHN^i wife. SUE C JOHNSON,

and

dant

RT A JOHNSON, Defen-

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading 1 against you has been the abeve-enfltled action, the relief

seeking relief against you h

filed In the abeve-enfltled ________

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: suit on a .promissory note In the sum of 134,500. jplus In-I terest, costs, and attorney's fees.

PUBLIC NOTICES

You are required lo tj^defen to such pleading not lofjr thao^ly 25, 19t3, and upon your failure to do so the party seekirw service ^Inst you will apply to me Court for the relietsoughr_ ^

TMsthe

of June, 1913

_______

i&Sffclntlff

P.O. Box 7142 Greenville. NC 27134 (919 ) 753 1143 June 15. 22, 29, 1913

_COURT f^lVISION

inth/^

SUPERIOR CDUR NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ESTHER HENDERSON,

Petitioner

rVcharoa J AAcKINNEY,

Under and by virtue of an amended order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, dated April 22. 1913, and entered in the above action, the undersigned Commissioners on the 22nd day of July, 1913, ot 12 00 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, will offer for safe to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract and parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more parficularly described as follows:

All of that certain lot or parcel of land known as and designated as Lot 14, Glenwood Subdivision as shown and delineated on that certain map prepared by Rivers & Associates, Tnc.andb    

and being recorded in Map Book Registry.

equi

bidder at said sale.

__________jing______

16, Page 51, Fntt Count

1 of ten perci Ired of thehlghest

A cash deposit (10%) will be r

rcent

This the 17th day of June. 1913.

Iln,

- ,nM Mart

d-Commissioner Jeffrey L. Miller,

Co Commissioner June 32, 29, July 6, 13. 1983

IN THE GI^RAL^COURT

DISTRl^CoURir^DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

RESA RENAY VINES JOHNSON. Plaintiff.

WAYNE EDWIN JOHNSON Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Wayne Edwin Johnson, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: action for a final and ab solute divorce based on one year's continous separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 8, 1983 and upon your (allure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to fhe Court for the relief sought This, the 20th day ot June, 1983. DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS 8.00UB BY

Phillip R Dixon Attorneys for Plaintiff NCNB Building P O Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 37834 Telephone: (919) 758 6200 June 39, July 6, 13, 1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Admnlstratrix CTA of the Estate of GEORGE WILSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims

against said estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 1*03_ Lincoln Drive,

Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 23rd day of December, 1983. or this Notice will be pleaded iri

bar of their recovery All persons In debted to said esfate will please make immediate payment to the

undersigned This the 23rd day of June, 1983, RebieW Crandol 1703 Lincoln Drive Greenville, N C 37834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0015

June 29. July 6, 13, 20, 1983

FILE I IE gIn^

tl^RoUR FORE THE

ION

INTHEGE

COURT

.IVISION CLERK

SUPERIC

BEFC._ .

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE THE ADOPTION OF WAN DA GAIL STALLS, FORMERLY WANDA GAIL RADFORD TO Carl Christian Davis (address unknown). Father of Wanda Gall .Radford, Born on or about September 26. 1976. in Martin County, North Carolina

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above enfltled special proceeding The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

1 The adoption of said minor child, Wanda Gail Stalls, formerly Wanda Gall Radford

2 For an order to be entered allowing the adoption proceeding to proceed without your consent, pur-

uant to North Carolina General

itei_______ .

That It be adjudged that you have willfully abandoned

SI

Sfatul9S48 6(a)(i)

(judged th; ibandoned your minor child. Wanda Gail Stalls, formerly Wanda Gail Radford, as the same is defined in North Carolina General Statutes 48 2 You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty days after June 39. 1983. exclusive of such date, said date bing the date of first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing Mrvice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

You are further notified that a hearing on this matter will be held on the Tsth day of August, 1983. at 10

a.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.

This the 23rd day of June, 1983. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Tyler B. Warren Attorneys for Petitioner P O Box 609

Bethel, North Carolina 27813 Telephone: 919/825 5691 June 29, July 4, 13, 20, 1983

B301

IN THE GE~NE^AL court

SUPERIOR 8urEiVISION BEFORE THE clerk

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE : ESTATE OF EMMA GILDA POLARD, Deceased, Late of the County ot Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Emma Gilda Polard, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of December, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to (he undersigned This 24th day of June, 1983 ThereseG Lawler ExKutrIx for the Estate of Emma Gilda Polard 109 Cheshire Drive Greenville. NC 37134 June 29, July 6. 13. 20, 1983

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix under the Will of Richard W Briley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of January, 1914 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will

filease make immediate payment to he undersigned.

This the mh day of June. 1983 Peggy M Briley

E xctrix under the Will of Richard W Briley. Deceased 118 King George Road Greenville, North Carolina 27134

June 29. July 6,13,30,1913

" W

Notice ot Public Auction Sale Under the authority In Internal Revenue Code section 6331. the pro perty described below has been sell ad for nonpayment of Internal reven'je taxes due from Wade A Faye Williamson, Box 410, Oriental, N C.38571

The property will be sold at public

Ruction as provided by Infernal avenue Code section 6335 and related regulations.

Date ot Sale: July 13.1913 Tlmeot ^le: 2:00pm Place of^li: Front Door, Pamlico County Courthouse. Bayboro. N.C.

^iV Offered: Only the right, title.

Interest of W^ Faye Williamson In and to the property will be ottered tor sale. It requested, the Internal Revenue Service will turntsh Intormatlon about poulble encumbrances which may be usetul

In determining the value of the in terest beingsoHd.

Nature of Title The right, title, and

^viwiwvi iiiiv 9 iiv I tyiii iiiiVii minM

Interest of Rm taxpayer (named on

M    0t    **-    '

ty Is

the front of this form) In and to the property Is offered tor sale sub|ec( to any prior valid outstanding ntor

favor

utnteances. .    ______

' ot third parties against

PUBLIC NOTICES

Oil Foril

fhe taxpayer mat are super^ to the 1972 LTD, AM/FM, itr^k, 1 lien of the United States. All proper owner, good condition. ^5 or best i< aHm-mS far ule "where Is" and After Tall heforeSo m. 752 7550,

"as is" and without recourse against the UnlM States. No guaran^ or warranty, express or impliea, is made as to the validity of m title, quallly. guei^ity, weight, site, or condition of any of the property, or its fitness for any use or purpose. No

ael^leew ux 511 Ka fdh

ssifJt'rJSfW MO a?

Call ni-m

019 . Lincoln

allowance or ad|ustment or for 1971 LINCOLN TOWN car low rescission of the sale based on! miles. Excellent condition 15100. failure SKhe. nrooertv to conform txx.xuvi after 6.

with ansugetpressed or implied

represenfafion.

Redemption Rights The rights of redemption, as specified in Internal Revenue Code section 6337, are quoted as follows

sic. 633T. Redemption ot Property.

(a)    Before Sale.Any person whose property has been levied upon shall nave the right to pay the amount due, together with the expenses of the proceeding, it any, to the Secretary at any time prior to the sale thereof, and upon such payment the Secretary shall restore such pro perty to him, and all further pro ceeolngs In connection with the levy on such property shall cease from the time of such payment.

(b)    Redemption of Real Estate After

Ploce your Ad today tor quirk results

021 Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1982 2 dw, fully equipped, excellent condlti^. 2 in stock. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746-3141.

1*80 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, $5495. Days 3Sf 2809 or niohts 753 2368

022 Plymouth

Sale.

(1)    Period The owners of any real property sold as provided in section 6335. their heirs, executors, or administrators, or any person having any interest therein, or a lien thereon, or any person In their behalf, shall be p^mitted to redeem the property sold, or any particular tract of such property at any time within 180 days after the sale thereof.

(2)    PriceSuch property or tract of property shall be permitted to be redeemed upon payment to the purchaser. or in case he cannot be found In the county in which the property to be redeemed is situated, then the Secretary, for the use of the purchaser, his heirs, or assigns, the amount paid by such purchaser and interest thereon at the rate of 30 percent per annum.

1*73 SATELLITE Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, bucket uats $1500. 757 3100 or 758 6321.

1*74 OUSTER V8, automatic, air,

new tires. $600 Call 758 8749

023 Pontiac

1944 PONTIAC^ BONNEVILLE 2 door hard top. Excellent condition. 2nd owner, 752 4903

1*78 BLUE TRANS AM, air condi tion, tilt wheel, AM FM cassette stereo with power booster and equalizer Positive traction, 400 engine, dual exhaust, light blue interior $4500. 355 6297.

1971 GRAND SAFARI WAGON^3rd seat, low mileage, loaded. Days 756 4114, after 6 7 3535

cumbrances Ca^aIaa Effect of Junior Encumbrances A ;024 rOTBign

cer IIIIL.OIV ui ui pvisixwioi piv'

perty given or a deed to real proper ty executed pursuant to section 6338 shall discharge such property from all liens, encumbrances, and titles over which the lien of the United States with respect to which the levy was made had priority.

Description of Property: A certain tract or parcel of land in Pamlico County, State of North Carolina and described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake on the North side of the dirt loop road, a corner of J.H. Pittman land; running thence North 23 degrees East with the J H. Pittman line 160.8 to a stake on the Southslde of Lois Gut; running thence with Lois Gut 86 degrees 33 Min East 159 feet to an iron stake; thence South 23 degrees West 217.6 leet to an iron stake at the Northside of the dirt loop road; running thence 66 degrees 00 Min. West 150 feet with the Nor thside of the dirt !oop road to an iron stake, the point of beginning.

The above property shown upon a map made by Frank Spain, November 7, 1970. Title not searched.

Payment Terms: Full payment re quired on acceptance of highest bid Form of Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, ex press, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Patsy K. Quinn,

Revenue Officer 6/24/83 Internal Revenue Service.

101, W First St.,

Greenville, N C. 27834 752 6218 June 29, 1983

EXPERIENCED,TOTOTA mechnaic, formerly Toyota East mechanic. Tune up, $20 on 4 cyclinder F S Clark, Bells Fork Garaoe. Call 756 3796

FOR QUICK SALE Fiat. 1975 SL128. Excellent condition AM/FM $1,000. 756 0183.

MAZDA 636. 1981, 4 door, luxury oackaoe. $6675. Call 355 >979

TOYOTA COROLLA 1982 4 door, automatic, air condition, good con dition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

TOYOTA TERCEL 1982.^2 door, automatic, air condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

1968 MERCEDES 220 D Excellent condition. 753 5732 or 752 6529

1972 DATSUN 510. New fires. Runs $350. 756 3039.

1974 MAZDA RX4 WAGON With rotary engine. Interior/exterior in excellent condition. Runs good, but needs engine seals. $500. 758-7045.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE New exhaust system, motor runs OOOd. $1600 758 8749.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA $950. Also 1975 Volkswaoen. 752 5334

1977 DATSUN B310. Needs some work. Has 141,000 miles $1000 758 7964.

1977 FIAT SPIDER Need tuition monev! Come bv P3 Wilson Acres.

1977 MERCEDES 240-D Dark blue, body and interior In very good condition. Call Washington, *46 3269 between 6 and 9 p.m.

1977 SUBARU WAGON, automatic, regular gas, extra clean, $1,450. 756 5866after 6p.m.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of Edgar Daniels late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before December 29, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment:

This 27th day ot June, 1983.

Mary Lee Daniels P.O Box 724 WInterville. N.C 28590 Administratrix ot the estate of Edgar Daniels, deceased.

June29; July 6, 13. 30. 1983

1978 FIAT SPIDER Convertible 1800; marine blue, high mileage. AM/FM stereo, luggage rack, needs new top and trunk (id painted. $2700 firm or 19 payments of $157.23. Call 758 0318 evenlnos.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, 34,000 miles, fully loaded, in execellent condition. Call 752 2322 niohts, 355 2025 days

1981 DATSUN 310 GX. low mileage. AM/FM stereo, air. Call 756-047 after 6 p.m.

1981 VOLKSWAGON SCIROCCO 30.000 miles, has everything; air, cruise, sunroof Make otter. 757 0676

1982 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 5 speed, low mileage, AM FM cassette, air, 5 year 50.000 mile warranty. 756 9730

""'8^N?srpib'p^(gi^D"'"

MANUAL OF AIRPORT RULES

PITT GREENVILLE AIRPORT

The public will take notice that the proposed Manual of Airport Rules and Regulations, Including Minimum Standards tor Com merical Operators, tor operations at the Pitt Greenville Airport have been filed with the Airport Authority and are available for public inspec tion in the Airport Administrative Offices during normal business hours.

A public hearing on the proposed document will be held Monday, July 11, 1983, at 7:30 P.M in fhe Con terence Room ot the Terminal Building.

All citizens are encouraged to be at the public hearing at wnlch time they will be afforded an opportunity to present oral and written com ments on the proposed Manual of Airport Rules and Regulations. James G. Turcotte Airport Manager June 29, July 6. 1983

032 Boats For Sale

BRAND NEW Super Snark Sailboat. 752 4369.

SAN JUAN 21' sailboat. 5 horse power Volvo outboard. Fleet Captain trailer. $5,000. 756 4061.

1913 STEURY IS' ski boat 130 horsepower Chrysler engine with power trim and tilt, long trailer. Good condition. $3000. Call *58 6654.

1974 MERRI MAC 16'. trailer, 65 HP Mercury motor. $1400 as Is 756

3377.

1979 DIXIE, 17 toot. 105 Chrysler with tilt and trim, Cox drive-on trailer. Excellent condition, $4,000 Call 752 2439after60 m

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS New Camptown RV Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774

USED JAYCO POPUP Sleeps 8 Excellent condition. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CX 500 with shaft drive Water cooled and cruise control, windshield and luggage rack, pro tective cover, 2 helments, low mileage. Excellent condition with new fires. Sacratice: $1900. Cali 443 5944 after 6 p.m. (Rocky Mount)

1975 CB 500 T HONDA 7,000 miles. Good condition $650 Call 752 9592 after 5p.m.

1975 754 HONDA 29.000 miles $750 Good condition. 746 6144.

1971 100 CC Yamaha On and oft road mortorcycle Only 800 miles 756 3377.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREEI Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall for tree gift to be given away weekly .No Durchase necessary.

1910 HONDA CX 500. Excellent condition 758 7947 or 757 1236

1910 HONDA CM 400-T 2375 miles Excellent condition with extras. 752 3619

010 AUTOMOTIVE

1911 KAWASAKI KZ 550 A2. Excellent condition 6.000 miles $1400 Call 752 1628 after 5

RENTAWRECK

Rent dependable used cars at low rates and save. 752-2377

1982 GS150L SUZUKI 2300 miles Shaft driven. Perfect condition. Excellent buy. Priced right. Call 756 1643.

011 Autos For Sale

039 Trucks For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1977 Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141.

GMC PICKUP 1982. 4 wheel drive, low mileage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3i4i

012 AMC

WANTED: 1975 through 1977 Blazer In good condition. 752 7645

1979 AMC Concord DL wagon. S2295 gr bijt otter Mvjt Mil

1959 STUDEBA.KER pickup 6 cylinder with oYerdrive. $15()0 or beitotfer. 751 5378.

013 Buick

1974 RANCHERO 351 (Cleveland). 4 barrel, blue. 93.000 miles, air. power steering and brakes, automatic. $1500 746 2294 after 7 p.fT).

1911 BLACK BUICK REGAL Limited. 2 door, fully equipped, low miltaoe. Real nice. (Tall 7511650.

19t1 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door, AM/FM stereo, air. low mileage.

<302.

1*75 JEEP J-10 pick up. High mileage. New paint, air condition, stereo cassette. New wheels and tires $3500. 753 2427

014 Cadillac

1*71 TOYOTA LAND Cruiser. 4x4, blue. Excellent condition. 47,000 miles 752 8512.

1981 (ZADILLAC Coupe Oeville. Loaded with options Priced to sell Call BBAT William Handley 752 6819

1*7* CHEVROLET LUV. 4 speed with air. $3495. Days 355 280* or nlQht* 753 2361.

015 Chevrolet

1*7* dooge^4 wheel drive

Very clean. Call 756 0582. ask for Mike.

CAMARO 1911. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746 3141

1*7* 4x4 SILVERADO Air condl tionlng. power steering and brakes. 30.000 mfles. $5000 753 3037

CAPRICE 1H2. 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage. 2 In stock. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746 3141,

1*11 TOYOTA PICKUP truck Blue, long bed. $5500 or best offer 752^79 07 751 4*90.

CAVALIER 1913. 4 door, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 744 3)41.

040 Child Care

CELEBRITY 1913. 3 door, low mileage, good condition. Call Rex SmlthXhe^et. Avden, 744 J)4).

BONDED BABYSITTING service now offering 24 hour. 7 days a week services for Infants, children, hand leaps, and elderly Your home or the sitters. Rates are reasonable and we welcome sour-el-the-moment contacts Mid Eastern 756 4254 day*, 757 3529 niohts.

CHEVROLET NOVA, 1971. fully equipped, low mileage. Call 758-

MALIBU 1913. 4 door, low mileage. 3 in stock. Call Rex Smitn Chevrolet. Avden. 744 3141.

1M1 CHEVROLET 3 door Nova. Rough but runt. Best offer. Mld-Eatfern Brokers. 754-4354.

046 PETS

1*71 CHEVROLET. 2 dqpr, low mileage. Real buy. USO.^all 754 OKU.

AKCDACHSHUNnmf.y

1V73XHEVROLET Caprice, electric windows, w lockt. air. Average condition. Best offer. Mid Eastern Brokers 756-4354

1*74 MONTE CARLO, silver and maroon, air. stereo, Pirestone 721 radlals. 43.000 miles S2300. 754-370*.

AKC YORK SHIRE Terriers, Schnauzcrs. Cocker S^ials. and

BaiiaHHoutidi.Call7$n**).

1*77 CAAURO LT Automatic VI, with alrGood condition. S3**5. Call 7Sld723.

BOXER PUPS for sale. AKC champion line Males and females, tails docked, dewclaws removed. Wormed and healthy. 751-0975 anytime,

with air, AMTPm II**sT5I 41"

illtfaS..'" " 

PETS

FdOG USfcUiENCE CLASSES 8    30.    Bsi

*25, begin June 30. Besic irx to 7 :15, advanced 715 to 8 00 I Tall 756 1348 to register

[expert dog obedience

I rraininaan

fralnino and boardino. 758 5590 I PUPPIES) 11 Cute, cuddly, and I cheap, Golden Retriever, ' j who I knows what? Have had shots and wormed *20 Call 752 0988 starting Monday

2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES Red with blue eyes. AKC registered. Wormed and shots. 752 5333. *125

12 YEAR OLD temale Pekingese, [spayed and all shots. Very loving land housebroken, golden hairetf Call 746 2712

059

Work Wanted

OARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your housec leaning 752 3758

data entry all PHASES Can

M done on my computer or yours. Call 756 4254 days; 752 5377 nights, ask lor Sharon._

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and nr>etal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate Days 756 9123. Nioht 756 1007.

grass cutting at reasonable

prices All size yards Call 752 5583. grass CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways Call 752 7341

051

Help Wanted

ABSOLUTELY NO investment Demonstrate toys and gifts for

number 1 company now through Free S300 kit No col

December lecting, no delivery 753 2534 or 756 6610._

ARE YOU INTERESTED in earn ing extra money? II you have a permanent full time job and would be interested in working evenings.

lease send following information .lame. Address. Telephone number. Present employer, and three refer

R'

enees. Send reply to Part time, PO  envne.

Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834.

AVON REPRESENTATIVES needed in Winterville and Ayden areas. Earn up to 50% Call 756 6610._

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed 8 to 5, 5 days a week 746 2372 anytime._

BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTIONIST needed for local Law Office Expe rience required in bookkeeping, payroll, and accounts receivable Please send resume to PO Box 802. Greenville. NC_

CASH[ER

Convenience store Good at mosphere. Steady employment Apply at Dodges Store, 3209 South

lal Drive

CLERK/TYPIST II with City of Greenville. Performs

a variety of . and general ih school diploma or

clerical, typing, record, and general office tasks High school diploma oi GED and previous clerical expert

ence required. Starting salary ....... si

$9422 All candidates must apply at the Employment Security Com mission and be tested tor typing skills. Application deadline Fri day. July 9. EOE/AA M/F

DRIVER WANTED with expert ence driving concrete mixer, 756 0782.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corporation has outstanding

sales opening for sales repre -ndh.......

sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambitious and show progress for age. Business or sales background

helpful In requesting personal in 'ease subr

terview please submit resume

stating personal history, education

and business experience ..... "

406. Greenville, NC 27835

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN to work with established firm

Excellent opportunity, good benefits. Please call 756 3240 for

interview.

FRUSTRATED

In your present job? Maybe you should talk to us. We otter complete

training and opportunity for real personal and financial indepen dence. Start PART TIME to see it you fit our business and can enter full time management with $100.000 plus income potential. It you really think you have the potential tor greatness call 756 4254 to set up a confidential interview_

FULL TIME teller position. 1 3 years previous experience neces

sary. Appl^ at Branc^h Banking &

Trust Co , third and Greene Street, Greenville. Attention:    Juanice

Scott. An Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE and

automatic transrhission mechanic needed tor automotive service de

gartment Apply in person at Trent ildsmobile Cadillac and Buick Inc 633 2213.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK and sales representative 2 years col lege Pleasant telephone voice a

must Base salary plus commission Farmville. 753 443:

GRADY WHITE Boats is now

excepting applications tor future nsideral

consideration in production work

Experience with using hand power ots

toots necessary. By appointment only, call 752 2111 extension 252 between 9am.and4p.m

INCOME BOOSTER It you have 10 to 12 hours a week, we can show you how to earn $125 to $150 a week or more. Must be neat, honest, bon dable and able to meet the public No Investment necessary. Apply Holiday Inn, Wednesday, 6 30 p m sharp.

JOB DEVELOPER/WORKSITE MONITOR

Part time administrative position with a National Council on the Aging Senior Citizen Employment Program Must be able to motivate

older workers, "sell" the older

worker to the business communit|^.

and provide supportive services to older workers. Perfect part time position for retired business ersons Send resume by July 1, >83 to:

/cMId East Title V Program Post Office Drawer 1787 Washington, N C 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LOCAL COMPANY needs sales oriented person due to expansion Full tringe benefits Starting sala

Full tringe benefits btarting saia ry, $250 *300 per week Average salary in agency $650 per week Call 753 5706 between 7 and 9 p

NURSING POSITIONS available RN and LPN, lull time and part time. 75 bed ICF Competitive salary. Please contact Oak Manor Nursing Home, Snow Hill, 747 2868

OVERSEAS. Cruise Jobs $20,000

$60.000 year possible. Call 805 687  ' -'52.    _

6000 Ext. J 8752

PLANNING TECHNICIAN Preforms all drafting and carlo graphic work for fne planning department, conducts planning and zoning research, and assists in zoning administration Requires BS

1 m    4.    t    iwf        wv.

in planning, Geography, or related tiefd, municiple planning exper

ence preferred. S<arting salary $12,584. Apply at Personnel Office. City ot Greenville, Corner of West 5th Street and Washington Street, Greenville, NC By July 8. 1983 EOE/AA. M/F_

QUALIFIED, LOVING person to help care tor 2 elderly people Light

housekeeping, cooking, and some personal care Must be able to drive and provide references Call 756 7911 after 6pm

PAINTING

No job too small. Interior and exterior Low rates. McEarl Paint

Co

liLm*.

PAINTING Tired ot paying con tractors high prices? Experienced painters Work guaranteed Call

757 1233__

PLUMBING REPAIRS and new

Ca

work Call 752 1920or 746 2657 PROFESSIONAL TAILORING and alterations Men and women Call Giannette, 756 2992_

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2M

typing professional 15

years experience Letters, term papers, charts, etc 756 7162 after 8 p m or early morning before 8 a m.

WILL BABT5IT trom 6 to 10 p m tor children trom 1 year old Dora Spell, 758 t043after6p m_

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

20 FORKLIFTS, 15 45 loot trailers and 3 trucks will be sold at Auction, June 30 In Fayetteville For brochure call 919 483 1043._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood tor sale J P StanciL 752 6331

065 Farm Equipment

B F AVERY TRACTOR Model V Manual lift Attachments $850 756 3039

/ JO JUJT._

FOR RENT Two 10.000 bushel grain bins. 15< per bushel Located approximately 4 miles west ot Winterville Call 756 5097 or 756

9315

MOWER CONDITIONER New

Holland 7', good condition, field ready. $2000 Goldsboro. 919 689 9808    _ _

TOBACCO HARVESTER PARTS

Bearing priced tor 5 or more, 1" bore $4 99 each 3/4" bore $4 99. Cutter head bearings $5 09 each. Curtains for 2 row trailer $48 98 Foam rollers $4 19 each. (30 or more) 18" Conveyor chain $4 04 per toot, 20" Conveyor chain $4 28 per toot, (50 toot or more). Agri Supply Co , Greenville, NC. 752 ~

WANTED PEANUT HAY RAKE,

good condition Call after 8 p.m. Call 752 3792_

4 ROW TOBACCO sprayer with 150

9allon tank hydraulic boom Call 95 4819^_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237__

NEWLY FRESH CUT Timothy and

Alfalfa hpy Buy J>y the haij or bg

the ton Call Mr Gentile at 752 I37i or 752 9914^______

073    F ruits and Vegetables

PEACHESII Excellent tor pickling, 10, preserving and fresh eat ing Finch Nursery and Peach

cooking

Orchard. 3 miles North ot Bailey.

Highway 581 North Open 7 a m to 8 p m Mo

235 4664

Aonday through Saturday.

NEW RED POTATOES tor sale $10 leI.Cz

a bushel. Call 756 7664 atter 6 p.m SWEET CORN ready now. tomatoes ready now Blueberry's ready soon Dew's Berry Patch Call ahead, 756 7116._______

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS, ranges, ,n<

freezers, refrigerators, washers

and dryers. Rebuilt, guaranteed,

lir    '    "    " ......

and all like new Call B J Mills at Black Jack. 746 24'46.

AIR CONDITIONER 6.000 BTU Kenmore, $115. GE clothes

$90. 752 3619.

dryer.

AIR CONDITIONER, 23,000 BTU, Hotpoint, nice unit, $260 Call 752 36lf _ _

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air

conditoners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service. 746 2446 at Black Jack

ALUMINUM SLIDING glass door, 6', double tempered glass, $125 9' triple sash window unit, double glazed, $75 Several exterior doors 746 4793 after 5_

ANTIQUE CORNER chair, $225

Black naugahyde sofa. $175 Belt r, $100 Three quarter vio

mass, lin, $1

752 4301.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ot $22 46 on a 6 piece Western living room suit Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables Furniture World, 757 0451 _

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. 919 763 9734.

BUILDINGSII Special Purchase All steel clear span 30' x 40' x 10' $3,987. 50' X 100' X 16' $13,263 100' x 150' $39,151 FOB Factory Call 1 800 848 2988 until 7 p.m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CALL US AND SEE why people are coming to Tarboro to buy their complete home furnishings 823 3834 9:30 to 5 30, or bv appointment

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Supervisor. Experienced required. Send past experience summary.

Salary" plus tringe benefits plus bonus available. Mall to

859. Greanvllle. N C 27834

RN AND LPN position available tor new retirement nursing community In Tarboro, NC The Albermarle, 200 Trade Street at Granville. Tarboro. NC 823 2799.

RN'S AND LPN'S Pungo District

Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, IT

Nvr$lpfl,?4a,?ili.

Director of

ROOFERS WANTED with experi ence. Call 8 to 5, 758 5278._

SECRETARY - For small chain ot preschools. Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street No phone calls

complete home furnishings Calt 823 3834, 9 30 to 5 30 or by ap pointment.

lya/ .

Will take $80 Large storage chest, $20 Call 758 0727 after 5pm

CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704, 752 4994    _

suit Size 2T Call 752 3899.

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele

CAMERA Excellent condition 35 mm Mamlya/Sekor. New cost, $200.

CHILD'S CAR SEAT Child's winter

---------

visions avlngs up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End

Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

074

Miscellaneous

METAL DETECTORS <^ll or write for free cata^ Bakw s SporTs Equipment. P O Box 3106. 7&8840.

METAL WORKING LATHE Never

used. *550. 758 4525.

MOVING! 25" Console color TV, with automatic fine color and tint control, nice cabinet, sharp picture, only *225. Solid State 19"^ portable color TV, with simulated woodgrain design, has sharp picture, works

S41C    -------

like new^ ily $165

sav^ frost tree, side by

refrigerator and dieep freezer com binatlon.

ice maker

besiMied'for automatic r insTallation. You nriust

___ to appreciate it at this price $350 CalfTSt0492

CLEARANCE SALE _on Snapj^r

Movers. Goodyear Tire __ . West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

OLD UPRIGHT PIANO 1 room air conditioner. Wanted to buy used

school bus for church in good ------- 773

condition 757 3119 or 752 anytime

ONE WOODEN High Point Execu live desk Call 753 7066 from 9 5, or niohtscall 753 5129

SEARS COLDSPOT CHEST type freezer. Used, but in good condition $40 756 9732

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental TpQl ComBWy

SMITH CORONA TP 1 letter quali ty printer 5 months old. Usied 1 month In mint condition. $550. 752 3980 trom9a.m. to5:3Qp.m.

SOFA AND CHAIR, blue velvet. $150 Dinette table with 4 chairs, all new condition. $125 752 6164 after 5 pm

SQUIRE WOOD STOVE Used two Excelle

winters Excellent condition! $495. Call 758 3798

THEATRE SEATS, $2 00 each Some with cushions. Can be used in boats, churches or recreational facilities 756 5400or 758 4031

TWO ANTIQUE pump lamps. $25 each, marble and brass floor lamp, $40, women's Precision roller skates, size 6''z, $25, two stereo stands, your choice. $15. school desk, $25 756 9036 alter 5 30 p m

TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers Good condition $50 or best offer Days 756 9371 or nights 756 7887

USED COPY AAACHINES 'BM II.

25 copies ^r_m|nute. Best otter!

756 6l67or 758 7808atter 6

USED GE washer and dryer. Very ^ood condition $200 752 2537 after

USED TYPEWRITERS and adding machines, excellent condition Rea

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators. air conditioners, freezers.

ranges, and clothes dryers that nesi.

I repair. 746 2446.

1 SEARS KENAAORE Model 800 washing machine Avocado color, $165 Call 756 0417_

1/2 CARAT DIAMOND cluster in

zhite gold setting $350 or best otter 7*2 1231_^_

115 VOLT ELECTRIC welder tor sale. $70. Fish cookers. $30. 752 1488 atter 5 30

14,000 BTU Kelvinator air condi tioner $200 Call 752 2625

15,800 BTU air conditioner $150 firm Call 753 4319.

19" COLOR TV Rent to own $23 II )er month Furniture World. 757 1451

4 SEARS DYNAPLY TIRES H78 15 Less than 500 miles. $140 Call 758 4710 atter 5    _

5 PIECE UNIT 25 Watt receiver, .separate cassette deck/8 track unit, Akai speakers, and audio power meter $425 or best otter Must sell! 756 0977_

6'X 10' COX UTILITY trailer $350 Call 355 6447_

8,000 BTU Amana air conditioner, like new, $200, plus miscellaneous items. 752 8870___

9x12 GRASS AAAT, 1 9x12 orange braided ruq, 1 couch. Call 756 6428.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE 1979 Taylor, 14x70, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, un

derskirted. new carpet, new furniture, new 25 " color TV Sharj

furniture, new 25 color TV Sharpe, utility building, sun deck, located Lot 132, Shady Knoll. $19.500 757

0274 or 752 2366 Mr. Carraway

GOOD SELECTION of used homes Low down payments and monthly

Low down payments and monthly payments All homes guaranteecl Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile

LONGEST MOBILE HOME in North Carolina is at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West,756 7815

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of less than $235

Stop in and see why we are the fastest growing Mobile Home

dealer in North Carolina.

Prices

3. Super Service

4. Easiest & Best Financing In Town

(Conventional, VA, FHA)

5. People Who Care TR^EWIND FAMILY HOUSING

REPO'S *395 DOWN and take up payments Call John Moore, 756 7815 Azalea Mobile Homes

CALL US AND SEE why people are' coming to Tarboro to buy their

COLECO F335 CARTRIDGE type

fjlter lor ^ool up to 16,(XW gallons.

Call 746 :

COLOR TV, $95, and other appll anees Call 758 6537

SECRETARY NEEDED tor ^^ra

CYPRESS LOGS , Used for landscaping. Up fo 20 feet long. Call 2231

Z12_

lesslonal firm. Good fyping required. Send resume to Pro tesslonal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

FOR SALE: Used equipment for sandwich sh<

ment call 717

FREE

lop local for appoint '346 9616.

SERVICE WRITER need^ Good

fierbe?t'?o5ll,^lervke Manager FREEZER 16 cubic Hasttnos Ford. 10th Street    practlcaTly    new,    *325,    7$6-329l    alter

. _J CABLE SPOOLS All sizes. Come by Carolina Telephone at 1528 Brimlev Drive.

TV COPYWRITER Some former fralning and/or experience re

JOJ

qulred. Send resume and salary range to Copywriter, PO Box 1967, Greenville; nC 27834. EOE

FURNITURE, new truckload lust arrived Mar Js A Westbrook. 1311 South Evans Street. Monday Friday. 12to6. 758 2*53,_

WANTED experienced secretaries part time Call 756 4254 or apply in person at 114, Pitt Plaza, between 9

lenced secretaries

HARVEST GOLD Whirlpool washing machine 8 years old

person

fnd,jaja.

ftjn

Excellent condition Also Harvest Gold

small dresser and chest of

drawers 7M 3945after*

WASHINGTON COUNTY Hospital    TDArtirmiuAi

ambulance service has an opening HENREDON TRADITIONAL

for 0 full timo EMT Must bo stato wajnut    ??iV

.............. Likenow.7m^20f ^16 ini_

certified, high school graduate or

'    ,    .     .-----    C    -1.

oqulvalont and must roiocato Safa ry: $10,000 plus uniform allowance and shlff differential with paid health, life and disability Insurance, vacations and holidays. Call Mr. Sykes, 793 4135. 9 a m to 5 p m. Mnndav Friday.

0S9

WorkWantwl

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Licensed and fully Insured. Trim removal. Free

Licensed and fully In ming, cuHltM and re MtlPHttl j-f!

W6331

AN IMPRESSIVE SION Is fhe

secret for Impressive proflfs for your business. We are masters ot impressive signs. Call Steve Afklns,

The SHwrnertef. 757 3628,_

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 ' rn building. Tall

Carpentry, m years experli Jamas Harr

7M7785

lence in bulldir Ington after * pm.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate lote and musty odors. Wood I specialist. Tar Road En-Isas. 7S6-9I23 day, 756 )007

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, bathroom fixtures, furniture, shelving, tile. ( '

West 322 0005

ithroom fixtures, turnlture, elvlng. display counters, floor e. lot* more F A J Salvage, 2717 est Vernon Avenue. Kinston.

ICE CREAM chest freezer $50 Call 756 3420 after 1 om

LCEMAKERS Sale 40% oft Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo rial Drive. 756 6417

..,ww gowns make money for you I Mid--irn 756 4254

LADIES 10 speed bicycle, lawn mower and waterbed. All In good ;yi9ltlOT.gi ..

Call 75* 6108.

LARGE L(MDS of sand an soil, 'at cleaning, oackhoe avalladlo. liS^nn after 6 p.m

Hvdsoft

and top also

., Jim

MAGIC CHEF electric stove. Whirlpool refrigerator, Almond color, both new. Take *600 for pair bays 355 2100 or niwits 753 23*8.-

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

5er month Also FHA and conven ional financing availablel

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

TR%EWrND*

FAMILY HOUSING

1. Quality Homes

2. Best PrI

705 West Greenville Blvd. 756 4833

12x60 COMPLETELY furnished New carpet. I'j baths, washer and dryer $7,000 Call 524 5916 after 6 p.m

12x65 1976 LABELLA 2 bedrooms 752 6612.

14 WIOES for as low as $170 per

T, C,    '            ~    -----

month. Call or come by Art Oellano Homes, 756 9841

1971 HOMETTE 12x60 2 bedrooms, mostly furnished. Also washer, dryer, under pinning, covered deck excellent condition 758 3696_

1972    12x52    CONNOR    Halteras

-      Ca.........

Excellent condition Call 752 7233

1973 VALIANT, 12x60 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, set up in Oakwood Acres Trailer Park This one has lots of extras $6000 758 4021 after 4 30 weekdays, weekends anytime __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY1 ne OAiiy ttetiector, (ireeovtUe, N.C.-Wednetday, June 39,190-29

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1975 CONNER 12 X 36    1 bedrown,

partially furnlshad *2500. 752 9003. 1979 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 b*m, some equity and assume payments. $155 Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841

1980 CONNOR 14 x 60. Fully furnished, porch, underpinning, central air. ilSOO and assume loan. Call 758 1914 or 752 5006.

1981    38    X    60    doublewida.    3

bedrooms. "2 'bath' greatroom " Ex

Must move from site. Excellent condition, many extras. 927 3*75,

19*3 14' WIDE HOMES Paynwts as low as $148.91 At Greenville * volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive trom airport. Phone 752-6068.

acrossj

1984 REDMAN doublewide can be seen at Art Oellano HomM. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellarto 756 9841

Homes,

3 MOBILE HOMES 3 a^ 3 bedrooms. Priced from $5600 to $8900 Have air and appliances. Call Mary days 752 3000, nights 756 1997.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

109    Houses For Sale

BACK ON THE AAARKET and the seller is leaving town artd wants to sell now. Neat 3 bedroom bungalow

IawmIw sawwiMH Inf in CMi#T

Mil now. PfMi <J uvuruom

on lovely wooded lot in quiet neighborhood. Low $30's and great VA assumption anyone can assume. Call today 1454 CENTURY 21 Ba: Realty, 76 6666__

BY OWNER in Tuckahoe Sub division on a quiet Culdesac. 1.743

heated square feet and garage. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, livirtg, dinirtg, den. eat-in kitchen, heal

pump.Extra large back and side yards. Shown by appointment only. $63.900.756 3659

BY OWNER 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplaces, 2500 square feet, nice yard, Farmville $59,500 Call after 5 p.m., 753 3030

BY OWNER 6 room house and lot 2 miles from Wellcome Middle School Less than $20,000 752 6267.

BY OWNER 11'1% assumable

loan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formt

living and dining room, dan with epiace, carpeted throughout. Central air, gas heat, fenced

backyard, patio. 1 block from Aycock Junior High. 107 Azalea Priva. 756 8281

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage lor less money. Smith insurance and Realty. 752 2754    __

077 Musical Instruments

OLD UPRIGHT PIANO Call 758

2177.

WURLITZER PIANO, oak cabir^ 16 volume set music books. $1200 firm Like new 524 4251 days. 0325 nights

633 (

YAMAHA PIANOS and discount prices makes Piano & Organ Dis fributors a great place to shop! 355 6001__

YEAR END FISCAL Clearance

Sale. Everything greatly reduced! Piano & Organ uistrlbutors. 339

Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002.

080 INSTRUCTION

I NEED TUTOR tor Administrative Law class Call Abdulla. 752 6586

anytime.

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business lor sale Complete farm supply Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests Call 758 0702

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

for sale by owner Downtown Greenville ^5 seat restaurant. M

seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits.

^me owner financing. Call Gary

Quintard75a 5156 after'

OR BUY your business with Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A

Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights

MIL

NIGHT CLUB store and frailer 58x12 tor sale 264 By Pass. Farmville 291 7929

TO BUY OR_SELL a business

Aopraisals Financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers. 401 W First Street 752

3575._______

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

cninnrtc T    yiw iw.iy......

North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience workin on chimneys and fireplaces ' * day or night. 753 3503, Farmville

y.    yccii a    'a

himneys and fireplaces. Call

104 Condominiums For Sale

Y OWNER 303 Chatham Way.

andlewick Estates near hospita Attractive 3 bedroom rustic con

temporary. Quality features In-cluoe; Jenn-Air Ra

______ange,    ceramic

baths, Pella windows. 6 panal wooden doors, custom cabinets In roomv kitchen, spacious wooded lot. 752 6724 or 753 3327_________

BY OWNER Hardee Acres. PossI ble 9'i% loan assumption. 3 bedrooms. 1'z baths, oen with fireplace, french doors, deck. 16x34 workshop Call 752 5250

CLUB PINES A cedar ranch on a nicely wooded lot Three bedroom*.

two baths, foyer, living room.

mil

formal dining room, tamlly room with fireplace, breakfast area, screened porch Possible loan

assumption. $84.500 Duftus Realty Inc , 756 5395

CLUB PINES Brick two story

featuring great room with built In

'        ,    f    Tr        -        

cabinets, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3' i baths, dining room, ^kitchen, $84.500 W G Blount A

garage $8 Associates,

756 3000

CLUB PINES Brick two story

featuring great room with built In

       fTr        -        

cabinets, fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2< i

baths, dining room, kitchen, garage $84.500 W Associates, 756 3000

G Blount A

COUNTRY HOME needs love and tender care, about 8 miles trom Greenville. One story farm house with vinyl siding Central heat, den with fireplace Could have wrap around porch. $35.000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

DUPLEX REDUCED Assume

9^4% to qualified buyer Rented (each side $200) Positive cash flow

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, utility, family room, hat pump Good investment $48.000 Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 ) 997

EVERYTHING IS HEREI in this 1176 square foot home in quick selling IJniversity Area. There's 3 bedrooms, central air, built in microwave, dishwasher, disposal, one ceramic bath, and It Is situated on a beautifully landscaped lot Sparkling clean! All this and more for only $46.500 Don't Walt! *566 CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756 6666

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Walking distace ot unlvserslty 3 bedrooms.

large family room with fireplace, central heal and air. deck, patio.

double garage, attice converted into oom Needs decorating Only

large room ------------ ,    ,

$43.500 Call Davis Realty. Grier Rental, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

FIREPLACE in living room makes

FmHA assumption 3 bedroom home. I'j baths, adjusted gross income $12,000 or less Call Joe Qutnerlv. 524 5J38 or 524 4191 GREAT LOCATION^ Eastwood area Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms,

it cozy, yet it's spacious with 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, patio with

Storage, adjacent jo pTOl^^d ^la^

area at Windy Ridge $58.000 ----

J L Harris A Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 4711_____

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2

bedrooms I year old

FHA 235 assumable loan. Phone 756 7935

2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM for

sale, I'J baths FHA 235 loan assumption at 6^4% interest 756 8538    _L___

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE 8V2%

FmHA Low Payment

Three bedroom brick, 1/2 acre.

Sacrifice by owner Low down payment Call 615 622 8555 _

ASSUME FARMERS home loan plus equity to qualltled buyer 2 large bedrooms, large family room and kitchen. Winterville school dis trict $39.900 Call Davis Realty.

752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997___________

ATTRACTIVE brick veneer ranch Carport Almost 1300 square feet Newly decorated, paint, wallpaper, new vinyl, almost new carport over hardwood floor 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with all appli anees, refrigerator, stove, dish washer and garbage disposal to remain, kitchen bar plus good size breakfast room and utility, fenced in back yard Trees, trees, trees $40's Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

2 baths, living room, dining area, den $56,000 Mid Eastern Brokers

756 4254

IF YOU HAVE been looking tor a well kept 3 bedroom, 1' j bath, brick ranch with central air in the 40's, call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588

109 Houses For Salq

NEW CEDAR SIDING E 300 home with country porch. Well planned living ere*. Convenient to sluing center and medical canter. Will pay

up to 4 points plus closing costs Low .$50'*. The ^vans

752 3814. Winnie Evans. 753 , Fave Bowen. 756 5258.

NEWHOMES-$41zOOO

Recently Completed

3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths

$1400 Down $435 Per Month Total

Call

East Carolina Builders 752-7194

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Take advantage of this brick veneer hotne In one of Greenville* most attractivo neighborhoods. Boautlful woodod lot Ovor 1500 square feet heated area. Screened In porch. Carport, outdoor storago building. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchon. dining room, living room with firoplaco. Homo noed* ropair* Painting ^ decorating. Want last long $58.900 ^1 Davis Raalty, 752I000, 756

2904. 756 IW7.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING - Kennedy Estates, Ayden. Three (^ '

bedrooms, 1 bath, brick ranch with on* car

$32,500 Call Aldridge A   .

Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn, 2588

NEW LISTING Shaded lot, 3 bedroom. I'l bath brick ranch

Large far ily room, also features approximately 600 square feet de tachad garage and workshop, excellent location. Call now to see

this one Call June Wyrick. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500. nights

NEW LISTING $48.900 Spacious 3 bedroom, 1' 3 bath home, formal

living anid dining room Convenient localion. Call June Wyrick

Aldridge A Southerlar>d. 756 35; 75.

nights 756 5716.

NEW LISTING University area 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen Assumable loan Sales price. $41,000 Call Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500, or Sue Dunn, 355 2588

NEW listing University Area! 3 bedroom bungalow with formal areas, family room, nice kitchen, and 1 bath And priced to sell at just

$37,900 See this one today. It won't last long *573 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

109

Houses For Sele

DUT OF THE ORDINARY! This 3714 square toot ranch unlike all the others On

ranch home is _ _ .ri On the first you have 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, ith llraplK*, eat In kitchen. ] araa*. Downstairs can b* bs a private apartment for Ider Child that nke* privacy.

luest araa for your in-law*. '* own private bath. Taka a

lool/at this dn* just listed at $7i,too 57/. CENTURY 31 B*u Realty,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

752-4994

AGRICULTURAL

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Perdue Farms Inc., one of the nation's largest privately owned agri-businesses has an opening in Northeast North Carolina for a sales representative to work directly with farmers in Pitt, Martin, Bertie and surrounding counties.

Qualifications include a minimum of 2 years of stable work history and agricultural related experience or education.

Interested candidates should apply by sending a current resume or letter of application including salary history and salary requirements to;

PERDUE FARMS, INC.

Personnel Department P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871

LOOK

1981 Mercedes 380 SL

Roadster. Blue Both tops, electronic Becker-Mexico cassette, cruise control, power windows, leather interior, alloy wheels, new Michelin tires, 28,554 miles.

WASHINGTON MOTOR 4#^ CO. INC.

946-7798 or 946-6424

1103 Carolina Ave. Washington, N.C.

LAKE GLENWCXJD Bryant Circle 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with

fireplace Large lot ( 88 acresl. 1692 square teet living space, deck FHA

assumption $69 Ids . 54 4148 or 524 5042

Echo Realty,

Look What's Home!

New house under construction in beautiful Baytree Country charm with city convenience in this com tortable. affordable house with a touch ot luxury

CALL 758-6410

Diversified Financial Services,Inc or your REALTOR LYNNDALE Four bedrooms 2'j baths, possible assumption $137.9(X) Six bedrooms, lour baths, $160,(XK)

LETSTALK TRUCKS

dable. $1*9,500 Dulfus Realty Inc

756 5395    ..........

MODULAR HOME on brick foun datlon Over UOO squre leel Spacious Kitchen, has attractive kitchen Island and breakfast area 3 large bedrooms, 2 large baths, good size deh All applainces remain $43,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 756 2904. 756 1997

S.STc

NEW BRICK HOME in Cherry Oaks subdivision Features large

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home In the country 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge tamlly room with fireplace Heat pump Located on over I acre (also available lor purchase 2 adjoining acres) Possibly Federal Land Bank tinanc ing Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 5716__

dressing area Nice size great room

with fireplace, lover and separate dining room, all accented with

crown molding and chair rail Energy efficient Low $70's The Evans Company, 752 2814 Wmnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG

masonite siding home with bay window, carport Reduced to $62,800 Almost 1600 square teet Winterville School district 2 heat

ing systems (heat pump), attic fan, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy

den with fireplace, formal areas

(living room and dining room), kitchen with all extras plus handy utility good neighbornood Re

duced uniy wj.huo can ua Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

Jnly $62

Call Davis

BETHEL FARMERS HOME loan 3 bedrooms, 1'3 baths, bricked with fenced in yard Mint condition

$39,900 S^i^ht Realty 756 3220,

nights 756 i

BRAND NEW HOME in Camelot Subdivision with light cream siding and soft blue trim Well planned living area Includes 3 bedrooms )' 3

baths, kitchen, separate dining

It

room, custom built cabinets, great

room with fireplace Will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs $59.400

The Evans Company, 752 2814 Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye

Bowen, 756 5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORE MANAGER

& MANAGER TRAINEES:

Aggressive Southeastern retail chain offers excellent opportunities to an individual with retail supervisory experience as Manager, Assistant Manager, Floor Supervisor or Department Head in a Variety, Discount or Dollar Store operation. Put your experience to work for you. Company offers benefits and salary commensurate with ex

perience.

APPLY TO

SUPER DOLLAR STORE

Highway 64 - BeLo Shopping Center Robersonville, North Carolina

Or Call For An Appointmant 795-3676

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

STUDENTS

NEED

HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attending Pitt Community College for the fall quarter 1983 will need housing. If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments, or other living accommodations for rent, please call Pitt Community College, Student Services Office.

756-3130 Ext. 261

APR Financing Available On Selected CMC Trucks

Offer Ends June 30,1983

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

TRUCKS

We*l tnd Circle

LINCOLN-MERCURY CMC Greenville. N C

756 4267

ATHOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Overstocked With TheNew1983V2 Nissan Trucks

4 X 4s, Deluxe, MPGs, Standards A Variety Of Colors And Over 25 To Choose From

Up To $1500.00 Discounts And An Unbelievable 0.0% Financing P-"> Available On All Units

Hurry, While The Selection Is Good!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.    _

756-3115

I

I I I I !! '

30-Tbe DUy Reflectw, GreenvUk, N.C.-Wednesday, June 29,1983

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING IN super location Features large wooded lot. 3 tiedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, all formal areas, roomy den. and nicely landscaped patio area Custom built by one of Greenville's finest builders Ottered at STV.SOO. *565 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6660    _____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NO CREDIT CHECK Payment less

than S400 per month

finance most of equity Starter

SSLT.,J. .Sg. ss; isIm

7S9 ^100. 756 2904, 756 I99T_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

QUALITY CAN be easily detected in this well decorated 3 bedroom. 2 bath home cisoe to Greenville Large corner wooded lot provides attractive setting tor the bay window In kitchen and beautiful great room with fireplace and woodstove. Price reduced to 56S.500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL756-8111

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1981 Honda Accord LX

Blue. 32.278 miles, 5 speed transmission, air condition, |ust nice-'

1981 Honda Civic 1500

Air condition, 5 speed transmission, red. AM-FM stereo with tape

1980 Chevrolet Chevettc

2 door White, 4 speed transmission, one owner

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

Red 5 speed transmission, like new Real nice

1980 Ford Granada

2 door Red and while, one owner, wire wheels, automatic, AM FM stereo

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Gray and black, lilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, stereo radio, sunrool

1980 AMC Concord Wagon

Tan Luggage rack, 4 speed, air condition Ak^-FM stereo

1980 Jeep CJ-5

Renegade Blue Just like brand new

1980 Toyota Corolla

Automatic transmission air condition, blue

1979 Honda Accord

Beige, automatic transmission, air condition

1979 Toyota Corolla

SR-5 Hatchback Green, excellent condition, 5 speed transmission

1979 Dodge D lOO Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent condition, 28,000 miles, wine

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top. AM-FM stereo

1979 Pontiax Lemans Wagon

Automatic transmission, air condition

1978 Mercury Bobcat

Red with black interior Inexpensive to own

Bob Barbour

S Memorial Dr, Greenville 355-2500

1977 Olds 98

4 door Blue with blue vinyl rool. full power

1977 BMW 3201

2 door. red. AM-FM stereo, air condition

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Gray Real nice car

1975 Volkswagen Beetle

Convertible Just like brand new

(Located At Volvo Store)

1983 Renault Alliance

1000 miles Get a brand new one at a used price

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

Maroon, maroon vinyl top. (ully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Leather interior, sunroof, all the options

1980 Buick Century Limited

Loaded with options, 32.000 miles

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Sun roof, digital dash, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel.'cruisecontrol

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel Air condition, good mileage, very inexpensive

1980 AMC Concord Wagon

Nice car Well taken care of

1980 Renault LeCar

Air condition, stereo radio

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham Has every option available Low mileage, like new

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-5

Renegade Low mileage, nice Jeep

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver Runs great, like new

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Power windows, power seals, air condition

BobBarbour

v(M\() \\K k\v Kciuiili

117 W IViitliSi (licviivilli- 758-7200

HBSE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT,

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1982 Pontiac Trans-Am

Sparkling red metallic with velour trim Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power doOr locks. AM-FM stereo cassette, 10,(M)0 miles, local trade, like new

1982 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio, cruise, clean car

1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon

Light jade with cloth trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, local trade

1981 Olds Delta Royale Brougham

Dark blue with velour trim, options include lilt wheel, cruise conlrol, AM-FM sterep. wire wheel covers, 33.000 miles

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Silver metallic with blue cloth trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, rally wheels. 27,000 miles

1981 Oatsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2 Bronze metallic with tan leather trim Power steering, power windows, cruise, control, automatic, AM-FM cassette, 38,000 miles, sharp car

1981 Dodge Aries K Wagon

4 door, tan with tan vinyl interior Automatic, air condition, stereo radio, 23,000 miles.

1981Datsun280-ZX    "

Burgundy metallic with velour Interior, power windows, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 36,000 miles, 5 speed transmission

1981 Buick Century

4 door, dark blue metallic wiih blue vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, cruise control, wire wheels, 34,000 miles

1981 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Slate gray with padded vinyl rool and gray trim, fully equipped. 30.000 miles

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior AM-FM stereo with cassette. 5 speed. 31.400 miles, sharp sports car

1980 Fiat Spider 124

Convertible. Darb brown metallic with tan vinyl trim, 5 speed. AM-FM radio, air condition. Sharp sports car.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

Or We Will Sell It For You

1980 Mazda RX-7

Sliver metallic with burgundy trim. 5 speed transmission, air kondition, stereo, local trade

1980 Pontiac Catalina

4 door Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, only 18.000 miles, local trade

1980 Olds Delta Royale

Dark burgundy metallic with burgundy vinyl lop and trim Extras include power windows, till wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 60-40 split seals, air, wire wheels

1979 Toyota Clica Liftback

White with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed transmission, air condition, stereo radio

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Sliver metallic with gray leather trim Equipped with most factory options Local trade

1979 Buick Skylark

Light green with Ian vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, 50,000 miles

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl top and blue velour trim Options include till wheel, cruise conlrol, AM-FM cassette, air condition, rally wheels, 57,000 miles, local trade

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark green metallic with leather trim Equipped with most factory options including wire wheel covers

1978 Chevrolet Impaia

Landau. Light blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, sharp car. local trade

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, luggage rack,, 55,000 miles, trade-in.

1977 BMW 32Q

silver blue metallic with blue Interior Aulomatlc. air condition, stereo cassette. 60,000 miles

1976 MG Midget

Burgundy metallic witn a new black convertible top and black vinyl trim, 4 speed transmission. 32,000 miles, local car.

1976 Ford Granada

2 door. Red with vinyl Interior. 3 speed transmission AM-FM radio, local trade

1975 Fiat 128 Sport Coupe

White with dark red vinyl trim, 4 speed transmission local trade

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with black vinyl top and while vinyl trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, air condition AM-FM stereo tape, rally wheels, 77,000 miles, local trade.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

109

Houses For Sale

NO MORE RENT S1200 or less will get you settled In about 7 or S weeks in this small, starter home located on a large lot. 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, T bath. Only $23,500 Call Davis Realty, 752 OOO. 756 2W4, 756 197_

REDUCED FROM $28,000 to $21,000 3 bedroom mobile home with appliances on approximately 1 2 acre lot in city. Presently able to

?lace more trailers on lot (can put more trailers if hooked on to city water and sewer, cost approximately $1400). Good investment. Want last long. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000. 756 2904, 756 1W7

REFRESH YOURSELF in the swimming pool and enjoy this well built home in excellent neighborhood close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, good size kitchen. Only 69,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING    SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 0"F*'Hn1 llpms Hf"H and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

109

Houses For Sale

RIVER HILLS Enjoy the ireenhouse window, the gulet foca

gret________

fion, the privacy of this wooded lot in this well kept split leveLThe 3 bedroom, T/t baths, living room.

living

family room witn fireplace and large laundry/mud room. AAake this home a special buy for $62,900. For more <U Aidridot 756 827T

RIVERHILLS Lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath, split level, features living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heat pump. Call Jur>e Wyrick. Aldridge & ^fherland. 756 3500. nights 756 5716.

SITUATED ON a beautiful wooded lot in the country in a beautiful neighborhood . Almost like new one story home with 1500 square feet home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace and dining area, heat pump. Only $65,900. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

SITUATED ON A WELL land scaped, wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms. V'l baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, heat pump, hu<)e attic, (could b con verted in (age office or etc.), patio, gargage wired for 220. Needs some love and tender care. $44,500. Call

Davis Realty, 756 1997

752 3000, 756 2904,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Coioniais, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At S180 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR

CALL 746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

m

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Light gray, blue vinyl interior. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio and much more.

^3488.00

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING - Blvo|r. Tastptullv

s.s;rdgiTSnd*:72^^^

SupD|nn,?f5 25it

STOK

Stately Southarn mansion a *hort distanca from iraonvilla. Complataly ranovated. 4

^aanvilla. cSriwiataly

badrooms. 3Vj bath$,_ 4 flraplaca^

scraanad porchas. Must saa to aporaciate. Owner anxious to sail, f^ca raducad to $120,000. W G Blount A A$sociate$, 756 3000.

THIS NEW LISTING in Eas^ood is partact for the tamily that would liko a low paymant ot $2W, a ow mortgage of $20,970, and a low intarast rata of 7>/3% This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home ot 1571 square feet otters formal areas, den vvlth fireplace, spacious kitchen. Located in a peaceful area on a dead end streeF Offered at M.900 #575 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

UNIVERSITY RENTAL for sale!

10% return plus tax benefits will

have ^u^mlling come ,next April Iring,

artd plumbing. Kents tor $525 por tb, and listed at Just $59,400.

lyman has already put new roof, wiring^ aluminum siding,

month, and listed at just $S9,W. #571 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

WILLIAMSBURG STYLE, 3V, years old, 1700 square feat, energy attlcient, 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with extra nTce bath, formal dining room, fireplace. 12% fixed rate assumable loan $67,000. Call 756 5621

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL dislrlct. No city taxes. Beautiful neighborhood Brick veneer home with 1375 squre feet 3 bedrooms, IV] baths, central heat and air, woodstove Beautiful wooded lot. $56,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

loe N EASTERN STREET 3 bedroom home, ideal for starter home or investment. Freshly painted, new carpeting, insallation in ceiling, walls, and floor Storm doors and windows. VA loan assumption at 9Vj% Get the energy efficiency of a new home and the mortgage payments of the older home call owner/broker at 75S 6061 or 758 1535 nights and weekends No tee. $44,000 firm

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table ana fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old. Located 3 miles from Greenville Priced in the $50's    758 0144 or

752 7663_

2 BEDROOM LOG HOME in private wooded setting 17 minutes South ot Greenville Serious in Quirers. Call 524 4782 atter 5 p.m

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 1350 square feet, extra large tamily room with raised hearth, brand new large country kitchen, formal living room with fireplace, 2 car garage, covered patio, large corner Fot. fenced backyard, $55.000. (Assumable $32,000 loan, owner will finance a second.) 307 LIndell Road, adjacent to Lakewood Pines, 756 4693atter 5p.m._

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES: 4 Income producing units Mid Eastern Brokers 75A

For The Best In

DUPLEXES

Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1>'a baths, living room, dining area Possible loan assumption $^,000 355 2060

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, stove, and refrigerator Good loca tion Low $60s Possible loan assumption. Call 756 4092 _

113

Land For Sale

13 ACRES Wooded Near hospital Call 752 4139, Leonard Llllev

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

ciMiiiuiimtEEgDiniingi,

iCom|^ofPltlAOrten^

I Love You Nan!

115

Lots For Sate

BETHEL HIGHWAY 4 acres cleared, good road Irontaoe $12.000 Sn^t Raalty 756 3fi0. niQhts7S8-774f _

EVANSWOOO RESIDENTIAL

lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount A Associates. 756-3000.

HANRAHAN MEADOWS - located on State Road 1110 between Ayden and Gritton. >/> acre lots, cleared, $500 down, glance of $3500 financed at 12% APR with monthly pay ments ot $92.17 a month. Call 752 7333 or 756 26<2. Restricted to permanent sinole tamily dwelllnot.

HIGHWAY 33. Acre wooded lot, owner financing. $11,900. Speight Realty 756 3220. night$ 758 7741,_

HUNTINGRIDGE

Large residential lots. $8.50g $13,500. Millie Lillcy. Owner/Broker. 752-4139.

LOT FOR SALjE, 95x146. Isleview Beach, South Creek near Aurora with or without 1979 mobile home, 2 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms, air. Excellent condition. Nice fruite trees. Septic tank, well, low taxes. Access to the water For more information call 1 322 5419.

Lowest Single Family Lot Prices In Greenville!

If you

are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the city limits,

BAYTRE Prices

you must

start as low as $11,000.

758-4410

NICE LARGE LO^ in peaceful

III

^ _ _ Company.

2814, Winnie E vans 752 4n4or Faye

country setting. Possible owner mg with small down pay menf. The Evans Company, 752

financi

Bowen 756 5258.

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $i0,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.

/> TO 5 ACRES, Highway 264 South. Ayden Gritton area and Highway 33 South. Call 756 2682 or 752-0^7._

LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks, corner of Lee Street and S R 1725. Two lots together over I acre. Call 752 4187atter 5o.m,_

117 Resort Property For Sale

ON NORTH CREEK overlooking Pamlico River. 2 bedroom, 1 bath cement block cottage. Pier, boat ramp. 10x14 shop, 11 acre of land. 746 53_

PEACE AND QUIET River cot tage Pamlico Beach 50 miles

from Greenville 2 bedrooms, large living room, screened porcn, furnishings on the water with pier.

screened deck and sundeck over water, boat shelter with lift and boat house for winter storage $45,000 Bv Owner 355 2544.

SCHRAM'S BEACH Located near Bath. 2 bedroom A frame cottage on the Pungo River Call for price and details. W G Blount & Associates, 756 3000

2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, large kitchen and tamily room, large closets. Built for year round comfort, with heat pump, air condition and fireplace. Owner will finance 80% at good interest rate for 10 years. Excellent location, 2 miles below Bath, NC at Bayview Vance Overton. 756 8697 or 923 2701._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75 4413 between 8 and 5_

NEED STORAGE? We have any

size to meet your storage need. Cal Arlington Self Storage. Open "  day Friday? 5 Call *56 9933.

Mon

WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease. 20.000 square feet available. Will subdivide 756 5097or 756 9315.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed,

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _ 756    7815__

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV. wasner dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P(X>L. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY *

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

AT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Overstocked With The Sporty Datsun 280-ZX T-Top And 2 Plus 2

Save Up To *2500.00

During Our Spring Clearance Sale Over 16 In Stock To Choose From

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

121 Apartment For Rent

7550.

EFFICIENCY MTviCO. ?0 V HariteoelnnAAot!

bedroom, maid k^all 756 5555,

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rate*

Starting $250 month and up

756-5555 TheHefltaoelnn

FEMALE ROOMAAATE naj^for 3 bedroom duplex near ECU Rent $99 Plus' z utllfties. Call 752 lOOl--

GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad In this ne^aper today Call 752-6166

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacent to Greonvllla Country Club. 756-6869

jK^Ht||TON STREET APART

ap.

Wi

cm,. 1 bedroom unfurnished jartments available Immediate, later and appliances furnished. No at 756 6336 before 5

Water and appliances pots. Call Juov at 756 p.m.. Monday Friday.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusf oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE BEDROW. within walking distance of ECU and downtown. No pets. Partial utilities Included $210 month Days 756 9318 or nioht 756 2542

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex Good location. 705 Hooker Road. Stove, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, carpeted. Lease ana deposit. No pets. $275. 355 2544__

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

at our aftordable alternative to renting Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome with payments lower than monthly rent tall Owen Norvell at 758 6056 or 756 1498, WII Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758 7029

MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

washer/dryer hoo)( ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Off ice Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    I    5    Sunday'

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available immediately. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths No pets. 752 3152 or 752 6715, ask tor John or Brvant.

NICE. 2 BEDROOM apartment In quiet residential neighborhood, near college. Rent includes water and sewage. $250. 756 5991

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher. refrigerator, range, dis posal IncludecT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some turnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus. No pets 756 3923

pets $215 a month.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from university. Heat, air and water turnished. Short or long term lease. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, central air and heat, odern appliances $210. Call 758

331L

ONE BEDROOM furnished, near campus. $200 includes utilities. Call 756 1512atter5:30p.m

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din Ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN cO,

756 3862

SPACIOUS NEW townhouse near Nichols 2 bedrooms, ivj baths, washing hook ups. attic and outside storage. Available August $325 756 9606 atter 6 p.m__

STADIUM APARTMENTS One

bedroom turnished apartment. Ad joins ECU Completely modern, excellent location. 904 East Uth St. Call 752 5700or 756 4671.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

TWO BE

available

Insurance*

OROOM a No pets I I, RaalTy, 752:

ipartments Call Smith

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities 1nclu $275 up. Avaltebl Immediately 7Sa 0491 Of 73-7a09 batore 9 d.i

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. lVi bath townhousat. Avaltebla now. $295/mpnth.

9 to5 Monday Friday

756-7711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADT SECURITY COMPANY

It piMttd to announco lh appolntinont of

Bill Walker

aa

RttMontlalSalM Roprotontatlvt for Pitt and Boaufort Countioa.

Mr. WaNiar wW ba moat happy to anawar any quwMona con-camino aacurtty prolaction for Ilia homo.

Can today for a No OMIgallon ' Survey.

746-6059

OT1-I00472-9M1

m

I

The Daily Reflector, GrenvlUe. N.C.Wedaeaday, June a, 1M3-31

121 Apartment For Rent

5a!iyjr

] BEDROOM apartmw* Kltchfn pplian* furnishad, totally t&ctrlc. I3M monlti Cait 7 BEDROOM townhowa^arpatad, cantral air and tiaat. modarn a<li

7 BEDROOM, carpat, rafriaarator, disnwashar. ah- 5 blocks from catnpus. 7S20II0. 7M 33I0; nights 756^_

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfiad with tha sarvica our classifiad staffers provide. Try us!

J BEDROOM apartment. Cotral air, carpeted, mliancas. 1375 a month. rWon Htffs. 75 3311

S ROOM APARTMENT AND 4 room apartment, also 3 bedroom trfllff.T^aa

TOaJ^T Third Sh

rafrigara $340 756

wt. 3 bedrooms, from ECU Stove and

^.rator. Lease and deposit.

$340 />54IM 9 to 5 twaekdays.

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or oftiea space. Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 square teat. Only $3.40 par square toot. For more information, ^11 Raallstata Brokers 753 434

FOR RENT Prime retail space, Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square feet $4.35 per square toot Call

754 9315 or 7^5097:_

FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 In Chocowlnity Call Dtinnie Smith at 944 57._

125 Condominiuitis For Rent

3 BEDROOM, m BATH townhMse for rent in Wildwood Villas. This townhouse has central heat and air and a full basement tor storage. Available Immediately for $400 per month and $400.00 deposit Call Clark Branch. Realtors. 754 4334.

127

Houses For Rent

FOUR BEDROOM house for rent In Stokes. Beautifully renovated older home featuring living room, dining room, den, 3','j baths, kitchen with breakfast area. Must have refer enees and security deposit |500 per month. Call Belty Beacham at 754 3880 or W G Blount at 754 3000

HOUSES AND apartments In Greenville. Call 744 334 or 534 3180.

HOUSES FOR RENT In Ayden 1 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitch en, 3 porches. 3 bedrooms, den.

kitchen, bath, and 3 porches. Call Z4:26Zi

NEW HOME for rent 13 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. $300 per month with option to purchase or lease purchase available. Call John Jackson af Clark Branch, Realtors, 754 6334 or nlohts 754 4340.

OUTSTANDING SPACIOUS brick home for the special family, 4 bedrooms and game room downstairs. 3 lull baths. 3 room suite with full bath upstairs and private entrance. Big lot. shade

75OI9g.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

HouatsFor Rent

TWO STORY 3 bedrooms, $300 per month. No pets. Call Deborah 750 3191.    _

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer connection, $375. II3 East I3hi Strggt 75^74S.

1 BLOCK FJK3M CAMPUS and

town. 505 East 4th Street. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, lots of room. $400 a month plus deposit 75 0174.

3415 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedroom, central heat, air condi tioner. garage, nice neighborhood.

Familier;;a?.' Lease wid deposit. $295. 754 1 91

> to 5 weekdays.

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, nice neighborhood. Couple preferred 754 4104 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths. Ju^ outside city. $450 per month. Call 750 7493.    _

133 AAobilcHomsForRnt

SPECIAL RATES for students. Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $125 and up No pets, no children. 75 0745.

I900 CONNOR $105 per month, SIM deposit. 2 miles for campus. Call 75fl914or 752 5004,

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent.

Call 754 4407.    _

2 BEDRC

air, 900d ---------

children. Call 75 4057.

_ .JDROOM, furnished, washer, air, good locatlop^_ No pets, no

BEDROOMS

53 1433,___

Call 750 0779 or

3 BEDROOM trailer, l>/i baths, air, no pets. 754-400$.

3 BEDROOM. I bath, furnished, air. underpinned. I child only. 754 3377.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Washer, dryer, air, carpet, fully furnished. No pets no children. Good location. 756 3937._

135 Office Space For Rent

EAST 10th STREET Private, all

utilities, furnished. $75 per month 754 7417.

FOR RENT 2500 square feet. Suitable for office space or com mercial 404 Arlington Boulevard.

FFICES FOR LEASE Contact or Tommy Williams. 754-7015.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 753 4144

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedr^m condominium, oceanfront. families only 754 4307 or 734 3049

ATLANTIC BEACH TOWNHOUSE

onMtan. siQtPif 7S?7?r9,

EMERALD ISLE Pebble Beach Ocean Front Condos. Sales Rentals I 000 483 7IQ

4 BEDROOM furnished cottage on Albemarle Sound. Weekly or mon th|Y.Cll??731L-

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM for mature

1517411 _^-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

door. Dark blue with blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1982 Lincoln Continental

Loaded with digital dash. One owner, 26,000 miles Metallic green, dark green leather interior.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Beige, with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 11,000 actual miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Subaru

2 door, burgundy with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles. Looks new

1981 Datsun 4 X 4 Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded.

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.

1980 Ford Fairmont

Two tone blue, blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 40,000 miles.

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Yellow with light brown velour interior.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Silver, burgundy vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 34,000 miles, looks new.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control. Dark green with saddle landau roof, saddle vinyl interior, 42,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Olds Delta 88

2 door. Blue with white landau top, white interior, 44,000 actual miles, looks new.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. White with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.

1976 BuIck Skylark

2 door. Burgundy with white interior, white landau roof, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty

1983 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, loaded, moon roof, silver with beige top

4 door, diesel Loaded^. White with blue top with matching blue Interior.

1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded. Beige with maroon top with matching maroon interior.

1983 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded. White with sable brown top with matching sable interior.

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Loaded. Silver sandstone with woodgraln    

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded. White with tan top and matching tan Interior.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded. Light gray fern, bucket seats.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

7S6-311S

138 Rooms For Rent

NEW BRICK HOME^ M Sto^ CompMcly fumlshd. F*m*l. Call ttr 5 p m. wMkdays or anyUma wfcono 753-13S4.

ROOMS FOR RENT Call from 9 a.m.- p.m.. 753-45S3.

SEMI PRIVATE ROOM

prlvHaga. Acrou from __ par waak lnclud$all. 753 7?7t

$35

142 RoommattWanfBd

142 RoommattWanttd

142 RoommBltWBntBd

144 WanlBdToBuy

FEMALE ROOMMATE vMnlMl. proftssioMi to thmn 2 btdreom townhouse In Connon Court. Must

FEMALE ROOM/^TE WANTED for apartmont in Groonvlllo aroa.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice two bedroom duplex near Rivergato Shopping Centor. 1 am mala. 37 years old and don't llko cigarottos. Call Stove, 7S3-4430 after So.m.

a ee&AAl E OZ^^AAAA AVEC a - a. ^

iisyLS'sn^Sia"''"

USED 3 crank M low hospital bad.

rMH YA7-iaA3

intorview roqulrod. Homo 753 3170 or work 75 SS09.

MALE MSIRES roommate to sharo 3 badroom house. $145 Inri,all. Call 75i-(M44.

WANTED Jeans, dishes, glassware, dolls, toys, small apph

Hovo pMs to toll Reoeh nwo poo-pie with en economical Cleuffiod ad Call 752 4144.

OPEN MINDED PERSON wanted for roommato 3 bedroom opart maot^fl30.5-34liafter>.

m r cAAALc ROOAAAAAi 65 fo snere

apartment $7 a month plus '/j utmtias. $7 deposit required. Call

ancos, what nets. 3i5 t99*. Helen

148

Wanted To Rent

NEW ECU FACULTY mambar and ippusa desira to rant 3 or 3 badroom

houta baainnino August I. For mora information plaasa corn Davis, 754 4944.

contact Kay

PROFESSIONAL MATURE marriad coupia dasiras country renfai_in Graanvilla araa Fonvialla sgton. NC -0178 aftar4p.m

105 BeMla Traii. Wiimiogton. 28403 or T* 01.....

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Racantly ramodalad 3 badroom brick ranch laM than 1/4 mlla from Eastern Elamantary School and racraatlonal parks. Baautiful carpal and hardwood floor combination. Largo IMng room, sunny kilchan with planly of cabinoU, Mparata dbilng araa. cozy don with firaplaca. Laundry room wHh storaga araa. PIclurasqua, anclosad back yard with 6 loot naturally waatharad lanca to givo privacy lo your 1t'X36' inground pool. Almost a years supply of pool chemicals and seasoned wood for next wintars llrat includad a steal at $sa.999.'99>

758-1355 before 7:30 AfN or after 9:30 PM -Sunday Anytime

FOR SALE IN ' WINDY RIDGE!

O'

FIREPLACE In living room makes it cozy, yet it's spacious with 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, patio with storage, adjacent to pool and play area at Windy Ridge S58.000.

Harris

0 Sons, Inc.

204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

758-4711

i

RC

WATERS

CONSTRUCTION CO

756-5805

QUALITY CONSTRUCTED CUSTOM BUILT HOMEIS

E 300 ENERGY EFFICIENT. COME BY AND SEE OUR PLANS OR LET US HELP

YOU DESIGN A HOME TO MEET YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEED.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY

Let

Home Federal shew you the way home.

Now is a good time to buy. When youre ready, remember THERES NO PLACE LIKE HOME.

HOME FEDERALS 77 years of experience helping customers with complex real estate matters is reason enough to get your HOME LOAN with us. But, we also offer FIXED-RATE, LONG TERM FINANCING to qualified borrowers, and FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE.

HOM FCDCRAL SAYMGS

A LOAM ASSOOARON

OF EASTERN NORTH CARaiNA

NOMOfnCf    ESiX

543 fvan* Sfraaf, OraanwHa. N C 75B341     =

MNCMOfncu

210 Arllnglon Sou/avard. Qntrnm. N C 750^2772

200 Wl0r Sfraaf, PIfmoulh. N C 793-9031

200 W Raf/road Sfraaf. Bathaf. N C 0250701

NEW LISTING

A#

THE QUAUTY OF A TRADITIONAL HOME just can't be beat. This beautiful 3 year old home could be just what youre looking for in that new home. Convenient floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large master bedroom with walk-in closet, 2 additional bedrooms, great room with free-standing woodstove, eat-in kitchen, dining room, basement, utility room with washer/dryer hookups, double garage, outside storage building and unique lot (100 x 500)

Only ^SlyOOO.

oMavii iBuUi 758-0655

MmI. Batts. REALTOR GRI.CRS JUinS

Jmm Batts BtoImi 7B6-1U1

SMtlsyMotrtsoa

Brokw

758-S463

REALTY, INC. 355-6889

GREENWOOD FOREST

COUNTRY BOYCITY WIFE. Perfect marriage of land and home in this new contemporary ready for you to select wallpaper and floor coverings. Fireplace in great room, large dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, patio and utility room. S50,900.

CHERRY OAKS

CUSTOM FINISH the interior of this new Williamsburg style ranch home if you buy now. Oak floors in foyer and dining room, breath-taking kitchen with breakfast room and bay window, impressive great room with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, patio, warmth of extra trim. $75,900.

DOWN HOME COUNTRY FEELING in this new saltbox style home with wood siding nestled among the trees on a large lot outside city limits. Offers fireplace in living room, country kitchen/dining room with vaulted ceiling to balcony, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rear deck.    $56,500.

TIRED OF APARTMENT LIVING? Need yard space, cant afford acreage? We have 3 lots left for two-story, maintenance free brick townhouses. Each side offers living room, eat-in kitchen with major appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, salt-treated deck & storage. Live in one side, rent the other. Invest in Greeenvilles growth now! FHA/VA and Conventional financing available.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES. Will build to suit, your plan of 1400 square feet or large heated areaor choose from one of our many plans available. Qualifies fpr Conventional, FHA/VA and Federal Land Bank financing.

HOMEBUYERS JUNCTION. With the right direction you wont get lost. Call us today for financing information and pre-qualification. If youre thinking of selling your present home, we II be happy to do a market analysis of your property and talk to you about your particular needs.

Elaine Troiano, REALTOR 756-6346

32-The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N.C-Wednesday, June 29,1983How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

RoUCaU Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 16-23 HOUSE BUDGET By a vote of 239 for and 186 against, the House approved a fiscal 1984 budget blueprint < H Con Res 91) that will guide Congress upcoming votes on spending and taxation bills.

The Senate immediately followed suit (below), putting the fiscal master plan into ef-fect despite President Reagans objection that it sanctions too much domestic spending and taxation and inadequate defense spending As an internal congressional document, the resolution is immune from a presidential veto.

Projecting spending of $8.59 billion and a deficit of $179 3 billion, the measure calls for $12 billion in a new taxes and a 5 percent hike in inflation-adjusted defense spending Supporter James Jones, D-()kla called it a sound, fair and effective budget for addressing the needs of our nation.

Opponent Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, said approval would sign a return to the tax and spend era of the Carter Ad ministration "

Members voting yes favored the fiscal 1984 con gressional budget resolution NORTH CAROLINA Voting

Garbac

'VeryC

eCan

ose'

NAPLES, Fla lAP) -Robert E. Fahey believes garbage cans are "very close to to a garbage mans heart, but what he does with trash containers benefits another part of the anatomy.

Fahey holds a patent for a garbage can chair which he makes using everything but the smell, he said Fahey, solid waste director for Collier County, makes the chairs by cutting out part of the side of a new garbage can and bolting in the lid as a seat. He puts a cushion on the inverted lid. and sells the seat for $79 Fahey also has been making tables, doghouses, trays and grills from garbage cans during the past two years while waiting for the chair patent he was granted earlier this month So far, Fahey has sold his garbage can products primarily to solid waste companies, which often give the furniture away as re tirement gifts or incentive awards

"A garbage can is something very close to a garbage mans heart, Fahey said in a recent interview

Fahey received a permit last week for a factory and hopes to expand the business.

yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine. D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3. Ike Andrews. D-4,    Charles Britt. D-6,

Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8. James Clark. D-11

Voting no; Stephen Neal, D-5,    James Martin, R-9.

James Broyhill, R-10.

Not voting: None.

TAX CAP The House passed, 229 for and 191 against, a Democratic bill softening the third and final phase of President    Reagans supply-side

cut in individual income tax rates.

An estimated 10 prcent of U.S. taxpayers, most of them earning more than $50,000 annually, would pay higher taxes as a result of the legislation Other taxpayers would not be affected

The bill, sent to the Senate, caps the tax cut at $637 for individuals and $720 per family. The cut is to take effect July 1.

Supporters said the bill (HR 11831 narrows the deficit by raising an additional $6,2 billion next year, while opponents said it retards the economic recovery the president has brought about

The wealthy of the nation have been catered to by the Reagan Administration, said .sponsor Thomas ONeill, D-Mass

Opponent Robert Michel, R-llL, called the bill a reactionary peice of legislation that drags us back to the days

which he dubbed Sitcan Corp.

"We'll shortly be able to produce in quantity , from 100 to .500 units a month," he said

Alarm System For Tsunamis

WASHINGTON (AP) A .system of automatic sensors to warn residents of Lima, Peru, of Pacific Ocean tidal waves will be developed under a $32.5,000 grant from the Agency for International De-^ velopment.

The system will be used as a tesi model for detecting tidal waves and warning other high risk areas, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said.

The coa.stal city of Lima was chosen for the study because it is considered vulnerable to the tsunamis -giant waves that develop beneath the ocean after earthquakes Thousand's have been killed by the waves that rise to giant heights when they approach the shore

tinder the plan, automatic sensors would transmit signals via satellite to the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Honolulu. Within three minutes, the center could relay the warnings to Lima

SUMMER SWIM - A group of youngsters from Hickory found a good summertime escape in the i waters of the Jacobs Fork River below Hi^ Shoals Falls in Soukth Mountain State Park, North Carlina. The young people who were camping in the park, were swimming in the pool below the falls. (APlaaaerpM

of higher taxes.

Members voting yes wanted to curtail the presidents tax-cutting program.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Hefner, Clarke.

Voting no: James Martin, Broyhill.

Not voting; Rose.

CUT The House rejected, 191 for and 223 against, an attempt to cut the fiscal 1984 transportation appropriations bill by 4 percent across-the-board.

The GOP-sponsored cut was aimed at all spending in the $11.3 billion bill except entitlements and otehr outlays mandated by law. It was proposed to HR 3329, later pass

ed and sent to the Senate.

Supporter Lawrence CougMin, R-Pa. said that without the cut the bill is subject to that wonderful wordv-e-t-o.

Opponem William Lehman, D-FIa., said the amendments irhpact on the Federal Aviation Administration will harm the effectiveness and safety of our air traffic control program.

Members voting no were opposed to a 4 percent cut in the budget for the Transportation Department and related agencies.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Valentine, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, James Martin, Broyhill.

Voting no; Walter Jones,

Whitley, Rose, Hefner, Qarke.

Not voting: None.

SENATE HOMES By a vote of 55 for and 39 a^inst, the Sasate tabled (killed) an amendment providing aid to reces-sion victims facing^ foreclosure on their home' mortgages.

The amaidment sou^t to provide iq> to $550 million in fiscal 1984 loans and loan guarantees to jobless homeowners who would lose their home * without the federal help.

The vote occured during debate on HR 3133, an appropriations bill later sent to the House, which has approved a similar bail-out for

destitute iKHneowners.

Sea. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., who wanted to kill the amendment, called the outlay additional baggage that could cause President Reagan to veto the aj^ropria-tionsbill.

Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., who opposed the tabling motion, said the program responds in the most prudent way possible to an enormous national problem.

Senators voting no favored the mortgage aid.

John East, R, voted yes. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.

HEALT The Senate adopted, 75 for and 23 against, an amendment to appropriate $225 million to cover the medical insurance

payments of recen victims who lost their health insurance long with their jobs.

The money cannot be released until Congress makes necessary changes in the Social Security Act and the Public Health Service Act. It was approved as part of HR 3069, an appropriations bil later sent to conference with the House, which has approved a similar program.

Sponsor Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., said more than 10.7 million persons have lost health insurance as a result of unemployment since December, 1982... Opponents did not speak against the amendment.

Senators voting yes wanted the Treasury to pay the

health insurance permiums of the unemployed.

East voted no. Helms voted no.

BUDGET The Soiate approved, 51 for and 43 againsL the fiscal 1984 congressional budget blueprint that is vigorously exposed by President Reagan.

Coming soon after House approval (above), the Senate vote put the fiscal guideline into effect. Although the president cannot block the resolution, he can veto individual spending and taxation bills that Congress later passes in accorance with it.

Senators voting yes favored the budget resolution.

East voted no. Helms voted no.

NAME BRAND FURNITURE, BEDDING, APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS

llaxwell

mSM FURNITURE

SPECIAL

|W JBIWURCHASE

Hurry, Sale Ends Monday, July 5th

...A.

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I Ht.

Bassett

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PIECES fabric. The front and base rails are genuine Oak.

rr..    Seat and back cushions are reversible for twice

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Seat and back cushions are reversible for

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Maxwell 604 Greenville Boulevard

   FURNITURE

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. (Friday Nights Til 8 P.M.)

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Sale

Limit 2 Price lO-lb.' Kingsford' Charcoal Briquets

Small, uniform briquets are fast-lighting and longer-burning. Great for barbeques.

Our Reg 31.97

Meco' Sizzler Grill

19x19 cooking grid, adjustable vents, hinged tilt-av\/ay hood. Heavy-duty steel construction

Sale Price

Colorful Multiposition Banana Lounger

For sunbathing or just relaxing, this versatile lounger adjusts to your comfort.

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Steel-frame Patio Chair To Match

Vinyl tubing supports you comfortably Folds flat to carry or store Save now

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Products

2 Litre Bottles

stock up for the holiday weekend

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13.97pn!fe 1.28

Sale Price

24" Tripod Brazier Grill

Adjustable cooking grid

Sale Price

1-qt. Charcoal Starter

Fast-firing, no odor, taste.

3/I.00

t Hi-Dri Paper Towels

^ 100-2 ply paper towels in J^'Kitchen Collection" imprints.

Limits jL No Rainchecks

*

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Hot/Cold Cups

Choose 6.4 or 7 Oz. insulated cups for hot or

300 Poper Napkins

White 1-ply. 11 15/16 x 13

3 37^. 21.97

WW Price W.Of Sale Price

Sale Price

Insulated Snack Pack

,<itiirrlu rnnx/ns' 11'XvO'/i4'/.

Each Sole Price Double 6pack Carriers

Insulated vinvl; 12x6x9".

Sale

Price

53-qt. Picnic Cooler

Insulated polystyrene.

Sale Price

Iced Tea Mix With Sugar

10, P/4-0Z.* pks Lemon flavor.

2 iS.OO

50,flat or compartment; 20.12x9" compartment.

^rit'k'kiririrk'kififif'k'k-k'k'k'k'k

Sale Price

No-pesT Strip Insecticide

Kills flying insects indoors.

N.I Vi

72x29-in. Air Mattress

Fabric/vinyl; headrest.

135/20 Focal* Color Slide Film ASA 400,3.47

Your Choice: 110/24,135/24 Or 126/24 Color Print Film ASA 100, Package Of 3........4.77

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mm

34-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, June29,1963

Our Reg. 13.97

9.97

3 Piece Conner

Deep size pot with 7,1-quart jar rack for hot water bath canning. Heats quickly, cleans easily.

Our Reg.    %    / ^ 1

2.97    W/    I    46CEa

22 oz. Dove' Liquid    Rice Straw Door Mat    Lido Glass Tumbiers

Mild liquid sodp for    Attroctive inside your    15/j-oz. copacity. Save,

washing dishes. Save!    entrance. Color choice.    Our 68c, 22-oz., 2 For.57.

...    ,    NoRoinchvckt

Our Reg. 23.97

19.97

20"Fan

3-speed portable electric fan circulates air and assists air conditioning system. Use as a window fan to draw in cool air and exhaust hot air. Energy efficient.

Our Reg. 5.97, 52x90 . 3.97 Oui Reg. 4.97, 60" Round, 3.77 Oui Reg. 5.97, 70" Round, 3.97

2.97

Vinyi Table Cover

Country Check" print. Polyester flannel back.

$    CbCb    OurReg.

To rnm^^ 137-3.77 Cheery "Worlds Best Cook" Kitchen Accessories

Add a refreshing touch to your kitchen with these coordinated pieces. Cotton/polyester. Shop now!

Mens. Our 3.50 Pair

Women s, Girls Pr. - Special Purchase*

Quality Beach Thongs For Men, Women, And Girls

Nylon and suede leather. Mens and womens sizes in brown or blue. Girls full sizes 13-4 In red or blue.

'limiled quonlilws ovuilotle

Our Reg. 58.97 22-Qt. Cooker

49.97

39.97

29.97.

PrtBur Cookers

Our Reg. 47.97

12*Qt. Cooker

Our Reg. 35.97

Qt. Cooker

Regulate pressure at 5,10 or 15 pounds with the selective pressure control. Features include; super-strong aluminum alloy, safety fuse, removable pressure control and self-sealing gasKet, rack and Instruction-recipe book.

COOKER

SIZE

8QT. 12 QT. 22 QT.

CANNING CAPACITY HALF-PINTS PINTS QUARTS

8

13

38

7

10

20

Rclp and compltia diractiont includad with vary modal

2.77?ss 4.57

6 Pr. Toddlers Socks    6 Pr. Men's Tube Socks    Thirsty Terry Beach Towels In Bright Prints

Creslan' acrylic/    Acrylic/nylon. Stripes    Great for sunbathing or drying-off. Highly ab-

nylon. Color choice.    on white. 10-13.    sorbent in cotton terry. Prints. Save!

SOUND SALE!

MI:NA7NNd<

CARGO

including Overiitil/Ms A Misfake/High Wire Or Hechyll ft Mr Jive Setlle Down My Boy

CASABLANCA

6.96

CASSETTES OR ALBUMS Give the gift of music.

^^SYIMA SMPSHOT

BUDGET CASSETTES 4.97

KENNY ROGERS ROD STEWART THE BEATLES ELTON JOHN ENGLEBERT HUMPERDINCK GLENN MILLER MANTOVANI LORETTA LYNN DON WILLIAMS THEBEACHBOYS PLUS MANY MANY MORE SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM'

Your Choice

1.97

Summertime Pkiywear For Infants And Toddlers

Tie-shoulder romper, knit or terry shorts or camisole top for toddler girls 2-4. Infant boys, girls shirt or shorts, infant girls sunsuit. Polyester/cotton, polyester.

Our Reg.1.97. Toddler boys tops or shorts of polyester/cotton. 2-4.

Our 2.77 Eo.

toys, Jr. toys Top Or Shorts

Tank tops in solid colors, stripes; boxer shorts in solid colors. Polyester/cotton. 4-T4.

Slies 2-4

Swimwear For Men, Boys And Jr. Boys At Savings Our 6.97 11.97 Mens In Vdrled

Fabrics.............4.66-8.01

Our 6.97, BoysSizes. 4.66

Our4.97, Jr.BoysS-L 3.32

9-24 Mos

RUSTLER

Our Reg 897

TM~i

6.97

Plaid Jeans Shirt For Men

Short-sleeve sport style in easy-core polyester/cotton

S4 A Save 5.97 I ^^^OurReg JH17.97 Mens Rustler' Denim Jeans

Fashion pocket detail. Rug ed cotton denim In indiy

49.97    29.97

Minolta' X-700 Advanced 35mm Camera Minolta Auto Focus 35mm Camera    Wide-angle Or Telephoto Camera Lens    PoloroicT Sun 600'** LMS Instant Camera

With 2 lens, total program automation.    Ultimate in photographic simplicity with    28mm wide angle 135mm telephoto. F2.8.    With "Light Management System" that

patented O.T.F. mertering with flash.    auto exposure, build-in electronic flash,    80-200mm F4 5 Compact Macro Zoom Lens;    blends natural light with the light from

Lip. informc^ion viewfinder, timer.case,    conon.Minolta'orPentaxKMount....99.97    the built-in electronic flash. Save now!

Batteriffs not included

Bdttenes not included

Bdtteriei not included

Visit K mart And Enter Our Shoot For Hawaii Focal Film Contest

1.58    2*3    1.58    2.681.09    2.39

Capri-Both Oil    Ponds* Lotion    2-oz; Secret'Solid    Sea Breeze'    l^oz. Noxema-Shave

Foaming treat; 56 oz.*    With cocoa butter.    Secret'Spray, Eo. 1.97    Antiseptic; 16 oz.*    Instant lather cream.    capsules

ReDdle limited to mir $ stipulation t I Rebate limited to mli s stipulation

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Dry Idea Roll-on

Shampoo or conditioner. Antiperspirant; 2.5 oz.*

PRICE AFTER REBATE

15-oz.* Sllkience'

li ^11

VV

NiyiA

j crcm^

' V    '    [Protein    Or    Aloe    Vera

1.46 1.77 2.11 2.48^88

Ea.

1.88 1.77

Cepacol* Mouthwash Odor-Eaters'

Breath freshener; 18 oz* Super-Tuff liners.

Provea

Nivea' Cream    Natural Llfe' For Hair    15-oz: V05 " Hair Care 16-oz.* Prelf Shampoo 7-oz:Mink Difference'** Impulse* Body Spray

Mild skin care; 6 oz* Shampoo/conditioner. Shampoo/conditioner. Enriched formula.

FI ot Neiwt

Aerosol hair spray.

Netwt

Deodorant spray.

FI 02

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Unisom

3.47    3.97    99*

1.47    2.17    1.88    2.28

20 DletaC Capsules 32 Unisom Tablets Q-Tlps Cotton Swabs    Edge Shave Cream

Max. strength diet aid. Nighttime sleep aid. Box of 170 swabs.    7-oz.*    lathering    gel.

Puro-Vite^

90 tablets

Ndtwt,

-

^^XrtlA STEMGTH

wmm

Mylanto Antacid Hydrocortisone Creom Neutrogena Soap

Effective, fast. 12 oz.* For skin Irritation.    Dry skin or regular.

FI.OI.    Ndtwt.    Ndtvilt.

.............................. W

2.59 1.28 1.38

60 Bufferin Tablets PoUdent Tablets    Colgole* Toothpaste    Aqua-fresh

BO Copsuies.. .1.99    40 denture cleaners. 9-ol* reg.; 8.2-oz.* gel.    4.6^z.* toothposte.

*Ntwl. -    Ndtwl.

Pkgs.

Ultrex* Razors

Helen Harper

Pkg.of30

EffeidenlTableto Ponty Shields/Jeon Uners TeMrin40*s

ssr-J

mm

2-pack disposables. 40 denture cleaners. 30. Thin Maxi Pads, 1.86    Aiiergy-reiisf capsules.

Our Reg. 46.97

39.97

Crestlin Deluxe Round Smoker Grill

22" diameter. Heavy gauge bowl and cover with wooden handles. Heavy gauge cooking and charcoal grids.

29 87 A B6516 1-speed Model

Electrikbroom

Sale Price

Lightweight 2-speed vacuum with dirt cup and heavy-duty motor. Regina* Slngle-speed Electrikbroom'^. 29.87

33 87 80628 2-speed Model

^ Our Reg. # /    97-

Air Conditioning'^ Filters

Cut to fit any make or model.

97.00

Homolito' ST-80 Gas Trimmer

Lightweight. Features fully automatic string advance system and has a 15 cutting swath.

14.77

4-Gallon Ice-Cream Freezer

Electric. Convenient, quick and easv-to-use.

Save 20%

5^% Our Reg. W W 6.97 Oscillating Sprinkler

Covers area to 2200-sq. ft.

No Rainchecks

20% OH

All Wheelbarrows

In-Stock Only-

45-ln. Lll Splasher^ Pool

Durable, rigid, polystyrene, laminated cartoon design, 45x9.

1.57

4 lb

20"-3H.P.Mower

Recoil start, side discharge Handle throttle control.

-No Rainchecks-

SEVIN 5 Dust

Insect control on lawn, gardens & pets

9.97

Save On Colorful Pods For Your Outdoor Patio Furniture

Chaise pads of weather-resistant vinyl with comfortable urethane foam fill.

Sole Price

"Hugger 52" Ceiling Fan With 4 Blades

3 speeds, reversible motor, brass finish.

Light kit not included

No Roinchbckt

2 Wood Step Stool Stud Grade Lumber

Sturdy steel bracing. 2x4x8-size lumber.

888.00

11 H.P. Riding Mower

Electric start, 36" cut. Briggs & Stratton engine. 12 volt battery with alternator, full floating deck, dual braking system and more

WARRANTED

K MART IIMIKD WARRANTY

S ,po' durobiiiiy cjiianlea ner .).e- piJUfiy DieDorea iur'i. f O' H'yio'i'. oDiigat'on sh.jii t',    soiM'y 10 'e'una

jt tnp o.ufciiai*? O'

ILtSeJ

semi-transparent FLAT nNISH

STAINSWDOC

.......................

KMARTllMITIDWANANn

8 yeof dufObriitv woffonted when applied ovof pfoperty prepated Sl)rOC P 0 k s oWtgotTor' shall Pe hmitpd loieiv to fetuno ofihe pufchasp pnc

I i-Yeari I

. ONE COAT

5i:0SSLATg

nOUSE-TBlV

Save 3.62

Save

Save *5

Save *5

Vinyl Latex House Paint

Exterior house paint in white goes on smoothly and dries to a durable vinyl latex finish.

7ad7E, 8i97E dad7

stain And Wood Preservative

With polyurethane. Comes in variety of semitransparent colors and dries to a flat finish.

Gol.-Our 13.97

1-coot Flat House Paint

Durable 8-yeor point in white and colors, dries to o flat finish. Goes on smoothly, evenly.

Gol.-Our 14.97

Gloss House *n Trim Paint

Stock up on exterior, one-coot point in white and colors. Dries to lasting gloss finish. Savings.

527.00

Sugg i i;,t Prict' 69/00

5 H.P. Riding Mower

Features include 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton Engimv recoil start, 3 speeds, clutch loot type pedal, dual braking system, full floating 14 gauge deck. K blade height adjuster

#Hart

/.A.^4

Save 2

Gal.-Our 10.67

Save '3

Gal.-Our 12.48

8.57 9.48

Durable Latex Porch And Deck Enamel

Extra tough enamel for concrete, wood, masonry and metal.

Outdoor Latex Primer Surface Conditioner

For wood, weathered surfaces; hinders yellowing, staining.

SlIfS 4I0II 4 N*l 4I0II S N*l S/OII 4H*t S70II I N*U

1 rm ITN wHiii

i*ii

f 11

11.II

t*

33.II'

tt'

31.M

4

31.61

4'

Rim and Tire

^    Wd.Thru    ^

Sat.Sal* Mlk

The Saving Place-

Revolutionary Radial

tire Sale

FIBERGLASS BELTED RADIAL

{ SIZES

SALE

SIZES

SALE

P15S/80R13

33

P205/7SR15

50

P165/80R13

38

P215/75R14

51

P185/80RI3

41

P225/75R15

52

P195/75R14

47

P22S/75R15

55

P205/75R14

49

P235/75R15

58

P155/80R13

KM Special all-weather tread design

Radial tire mileage

Plus F E T149 to 2 83    ^11K mort Tires

Limited 30,000 Mile Wearout Warranty. Details In Store

Include Mounting No Trade-in Required

KM225 Steel Belted Radials

P165/80R13

$

38

Plus F.E.T. 1.64 to2 96Ea.

Highway radial tread design

LImitedW.OOO Mile Wearout Warranty. Details In Store

YMPimn

steel Belted Radials

P155/80R12*

>38

Plus F.E.T. 1.41 to 2.90

Quality by Uniroyal

'Blockwall only

Limited 45,000 Mile Wearout Warranty. Details In Store

OLYMPUm

steel Belted Radials

h55/80R13

45

Plus F.E.T. 1.51 To 2.90 Each

Quality by Uniroyal

Limited 55,000 Mile Wearout Warranty. Details In StoreMuffler Installed Balancen Alignment | Two Wheel Front Disc Or Drum Brakes | Monro-matics

7

Limited (Ownership Duration) Warranty

Ocl'JlIt III -

Limited 30,000-mile Warranty Details in Store

Additional pads oi seivices wfiich may be needed are at enlfd cost Many U 5 and loieign cars U trucks higbei semimetdllit pads SIO more

23.88^ 23.97if 58.88

Heavy duty muffler For many U S. cars, It trucks

)vOil<ll)l' ifii] StfujU-

( f,rnpi.|*. .|tuHiSt >ySf

A.I. lit jni )i pdrts %*m vi*

Sale Price

We computer balance 2 front wheels, align front end and give K Care safety check.

I. I. iiiiinv II-iiii) 1-iiiign cols

Sale    Your

Price    Choice

Inspect calipers

Instairi set quality brake shoes or (ront disc brake pads    (disc brakes)

Resurface drums or true rotors    Repack    inner    and

Rebuild wheel cylinders it possible replace it necessary, outer bearings at additional parts cost per wheel cylinder    Replace    front

grease seals

Instalted 17.28 Ea.

VMOHROtV

Motorvotor 60

ave15

With

Exchange

12.97    53.88

A replacement shock in U.S. for many U.S. and import cars. Save.

Our Reg. 68 88

Delivers up to 500 cold-cranking dmps For many U.S. and foreign cars.

P

5'/-

119.97

Our Reg 149.97

' 1

H

Q(. -

^ )

P

u

P

m.

6.97

Our 9.97

Our 4.47-4.97

Our 14.97

Save 39%

Our 9.88

Our 13.88

IScu.ft. size

KSRI

Or-

6.97:. 3.47.9.97 5.97 9.97 49.97

iM/FM/Cassette With Equalizer/Booster

)eluxe stereo with 4-way balance, 40W )utput. Fits many cars. Shop and save now. i'A^or 6x9* Coaxial Speakers Pr., $28

Per

Axle    W    Mia

Disc Brake Pads*    Color Back*

Rebuilt. For many cars? Choose Finish* or Our Reg. 12.97,    Vinyl Restorer* or

Brake Shoe$M0.97    Sealaht Wax * *.

Digital Auto Clock Deluxe Air Pump 2V2-gol. Oos Con

12-V, for your dash. Chrome plated. Approved for home Hours, minutes. Delivers 50 P.S.I. or cor. Flex spout.

Our Reg. 66.88

Hard-shell Cor Top Carrier

Designed tor cars with or without rain gutters. H.D. straps. Save now.

lenl f dbiic lioQled to Be Home Resisldnl in Acror once Wilh CAPI 84 (19/4)

'lonllabnc liedbdIoB Home ResislonI In Accoi ance'Wiini API 04 (1974)

. *

[Save *15

V 23.97

54.97

An

Save*8

Our 10.97

ladminton Set, 7.97

97

59.97

Save 37%

3.97

Save 35%

24.97

21.97

23.97

Dining Canopy

Our KZL 07    i%Q    07    Our    0*2    O#0ur

29.97    69 97    79.97    29.97

Deluxe 2-person Tent Hexagon Dome Tent* 12x12Screen House* Dining Canopy

Complete with poles.

IZRT

12 strand

3.97?;, 24.979.97

JortsSkill Gome Inflatable Boot Official

6.97

WtwocBt^S

HUNTtNG AND FISHING LICENSES SOLD IN MOST SPORTING GOODS OEPTS

Sove 25% I

8.97

39.97

5.97

6.97'

#82

Krrtort

Sole Price 83.97 L.tlFocloiy Rabal. _ .g.OO YOUI N.I Coil AI1.I Rabat. 61.97

eWKJ-*

9.94

Our

49.97 Pr.

Adults* Water Skis    Water-ski    Tow    Rope    Spin-cast    737    Rod    *n    200    Reel    Combo

>ur 39.97, Childrens, Pr.. 33.97    '    polypropylene.    Save.    2-pc.    rod.    reel    with    70    yds.    of    6#    line.

5 a 97Our Reg. 7.97 Ouroble Fishing Tockle Box

2 trays, 15 compartments. Lockable.

21.97

MICI AFTIR IBATC

42 Guort Cooler

With tray and drain.

Swim OogglesI 1.27 V

Our 15.97

Official Horseshoe Set

4 metal shoes, steel peas.

4.97

Our 5.97

LHe Vest With Belt

Adults' and childrens

Soto m spto G<i

1.97=

2.47 60 Oz. Blue Ice

Reusable ice substitute.

N.C. Also Active In Aquaculture

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina is a leader in agriculture, but many people dont realize that the state also ranks high in aquaculture, with fish farmers bringing $6 million a year into the state's economy, experts say.

All but a fraction of the states fish business is in trout, with North Carolina ranking second to Idaho in

trout production, according to experts at North Carolina State University. The state produced about 3 million pounds of trout last year and an estimated 4 million this year. Idaho produces about 30 million pouiids a year.

The two states are trout havens because they have cold, clean running water and year-round cool weather in the mountains. Cold

weather is important because it contains the additional oxygen trout require.

Dick Jennings of Haywood County produces about 400,000 pminds of trout a year, making him the largest of the 29 North Carolina growers licensed to sell trout commercially. An estimated 300 other private trout operations sell only to processing plants and dont re

quire licensing.

Jennings, 58, who says he is ttj| first commercial trout farmer south of Pennsylvania and east of Mississippi, has been raising rainbow trout in the North Carolina mountains since 1951. Rainbow, natives of Colorado introduced to North Carolina around the turn of the century, are popular because they are more dis

ease resistant than the native brook or imported European brown trcMit.

Some people view trout farming as idyllic, a nice way to get out of the hurly-burly pace of urban living," Jennings said.

But new growers have something of an awakening," he said. Fish die from a dozen different diseases Or we have a drought and they start dying

Four years ago, Jennings lost 30,000 trout, about $30,000 worth, to an outbreak of red mouth disease. If left unat

tended. the disease could kill all trout on a farm within two weeks.

You aint a trout farmer until you've buried several truckloads," Jennings said.

Trout food, which includes cottonseed meal, soy beans and fish meal, costs about 24 cents a po^d. The trout sell for a maximum of $1.15 per pound.

Jennings said about 1,700 pounds of feed are needed to produce 1,000 pounds of mature fish. That compares to 12,000 pounds of feed to produce 1,000 pounds of beef.

TheD*UyRenctor.GreenvUle.NC -Wednesday, June 29,1963-39

Schedule Funds For Lebanon

WASHINGTON (AP) -Lebanon will obtain $57 million .worth of U.S. military equipment as part of an aid package to help rebuild its army, the Defense Department has announced.

The Lebanese army will be supplied with 102 armored troop carriers, 95 vehicles to transport mortar equipment, 25 mobile command posts, heavy machine guns and other equipment, the Pen-

In an official statement notifying Congress of the arms deal, the Defense Department said Lebanon needs "well equipped and trained armed forces to assure the nations sovereignty."

.Meanwhile. President Reagan signed into law a bill to authorize $150 million to help rebuild the Lebanese economy and $l million for military training

THE

ft'

PEPSI PALACE

FOR

MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY

AT CAROLINA EAST MALL JUNE 30, JULY 1 & 2

Listen To 94 RQR For More Details 94 RQR Live Remote At Carolina East Mall

See All Your Favorite DJs

Pepsi Free

Sugar Free

Pepsi Free

00

2 Liter Pepsi ^ SHIS

All Proceeds Go To The Muscular Dystrophy AssociationSponsored By: Pepsi Cola Of Greenville Electronic Realty Associates & 94 RQR Radio

PffSKOU

40-The ay Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, June 29,1983Five Years After Bakke, Race Matters At School

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer

Five years after the Supreme Court ruled that Allan Bakke was wrongly denied admission to study medicine at a California uni-veisity because he was white race still matters in the admissions policies of many medical colleges.

Bdkkes victory on June 28, 19/8. it was hoped, would clear up once and for all the question of "reverse discrimination"; Whether or to what extent race can count as a factor in admitting a student to school The ruling, in effect, outlawed racial quotas in admissions policies, but allowed race to be a factor in considering applicants.

The ruling has meant that quutas may be out, but racial "guals are in. In practice, medical school officials gen-eiall\ insi.st the Bakke ruling had little effect on admissions policies

If anything, said Dr. John Cooper, president of the Association of American .Medical ( alleges, the ruling ended the uncertainty over v\ bethel admissions officers could use race as a factor in admitting students.

"Bakke made it clear that race could be used as a criteria. ' he said.

At the Cniversity of Michigan Medical School, spiikesman Joseph Owsley savs oiie of the schcxils

admissions goals is "to enroll a black minority population equivalent to the black population in our state, which is about 12.9 percent.

The school has not reached its goal; black enrollment has held at about 7 percent for the last several years. But such minority recruitment goals are apparently legal under the Bakke ruling because the school isnt setting aside a rigid number of places for minorities in its entering class.

"The Bakke decision had no effect whatsoever on this

ALLAN BAKKE

school, said Dr. Albert Sullivan, associate dean of admissions at the University of Minnesota, where minority enrollment increased from 6.4 percent of the total entering class in 1978 to about 7.2 percent this year.

"We have had a very active affirmative action program for at least 12 years, said Sullivan, adding that the school has had to work hard to recruit qualified minority students since less than 1 percent of Minnesotas population is black.

Harvard University Medical School did make a procedural change in its minority admissions policies in 1979, a year after the Bakke decision, said Dr. Gerald Foster, director of admissions Before the ruling, a minority admissions subcommittee handled most of the interviewing, 'ranking and evaluating of minority applicants. And the school had a. goal of 20 percent minority representation

After Bakke, the central admissions committee handling all applicants took over the final ranking of minority students, although the minority subcommittee still does initial interviewing and screening. And Harvards minority goal has been modified:

Our philosophy is that it is beneficial to us to have a significant number of minorities We try not to let

PRfSfNTMOTHI

GIYE'EM A

HAND

C O-N-C- B-I

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IGBHWOOII

July 2,1983 PLACE: Dorton Arena TIME: 8 00 p m ALL SEATS RESERVED: S12 00 TICKET LOCATIONS: Box office noon to 6 p m daily Mail orders, accepted with cashiers check or money order to P Box 33655, Raleigh, NC 27606 (enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope)

^^GIVEEMAHAND

Maxwell House Coffee will donate up to $10,000 to TAMMY LYNN CENTER.

Thst 's $2 for every empty Maxwell House Coffee Vacuum bag you bring to the concert.. .up to$10.000'

our numbers fall below past performaiKe, said Foster. "In spite of these procedural changes, Bakke did not alter in any way the effectiveness of our affirmative action program.

He said the number of minorities in the schools freshman class of 165 students has held fairly constant since Bakke - 31 admitted in 1978, and 28 in 1982.

Overall minority enrollment in the nations medical schools has held fairly, cons- tant since 1978. About 1,358 minority applicants were accepted to medical school in 1978, compared with 1,451 in the 1982-83 school year.

A recent survey financed by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation said that blacks make up only 2.6 percent of the nations doctors, although blacks constitute 11.7 percent of the U.S. population.

In explaining those figures, some educators believe that the Bakke ruling, coupled with the Reagan administrations lack of enthusiasm for affirmative action programs, has meant that at least some schools are being less zealous in their pursuit of qualified minority students.

But medical school admissions officials generally deny that Bakke had any such chilling effect.

"The effect was actually to allow medical schools to continue to do what they had been doing: to favor minorities, said Professor Andrew Frantz, chairman of the admissions committee of Columbia Universitys medical college.

While Columbia has "shied away from setting specific minority goals, Frantz said minority youths are given "special consideration in adnfissions policies.

Learned Holler On Horseback

HOUSTON (AP) - Lois Miller says she learned her series of yelps, barksi and screams while riding horses.

The 33-year-old Spring woman used her riding holler last week to win the womens division of the National Hollerin Contest in Spiveys Corner, N.C.

Up there, they say that women dont holler, but I said, Back in Texas they suredo,Mrs. Miller said.

About 10,000 visitors crowded the town, which boasts a population of 49. It was a real experience, Mrs. Miller said. "It was like being at a big Willie Nelson concert.

Id always wanted to whistle and, since I couldnt,

I ... started expressing myself through hollering, she said.

1 got better at it, too, after learning to play the bugle and the trumpet in school - that gave me volume.

Hollering, Mrs. Miller said, is "really a great way of communicating.

Stilllhe

Qidce

\    9    Of    SMITHflfLD    f    y

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Thisn)upi>n will Ix* dcftiH-d foi 2f>c plus. 7c handlmK IKOVIDED: 11 \bu reieive il 1)11 II iftail sale of the pidduel siXHified heieoti. .Any olhei use innstilules fraud. 2' Vm mail it to (iwaltney. IO. Hox 17.12. Gintoti.low-ar>27:U.3t You supply, on request, invm-esprowigsuffinent stoik punhases to awr oiupons presented for reyleniption Coupims may not be assigned, trans ferred. or dupliialed, Cou|ions vmII not Ix- honored if presented thiough outside agermes. brokers or others who ar e not distnbutois of our im'i ehandise, Custoinerv must [>ay any sales t;ix. Void wheie prohibited, taxed. 01 restncted b\ law Cash \alue 1 20c. I.imit 1 couixm pei iiaekage. G)U[)on expire'. Ileeeiiilx't 21, IWIl

(iw-dltnev of Snuthfield - Smithfield,Virginia

mis 10'Mb31

Grade-point averages and medical board scwes of minority students were generally lower than the rest of the entering class, he said.

Co(^r contends that far more important than the Bakke ruling in discouraging

minority enrollment are the facts that m^cine is a long, expensive, tough program. It requires 11 years minimum of additional training after high school. And the number of blacks graduating college has not

increased.

"Second, financial support ( for medical school stiK^ts) has become ever more inadequate.

The most clear-cut result of the Bakke case has been the fate of Bakke himself. He

graduated from the medical school at the University of California-Davis last year and is now a resident anesthesiologist at the Mayo ainic in Rochester, Minn. He did not respond to repeated requests for an interview.

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42-The DaUv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedncsdav, June 29.1983      H

Little Attention Given Report On Dioxin Locales

A The EPA said It was un- scheduled.    test    aU    the    potential    sites.    10    manufacturing    sites    on    the    readings    of    1,800    parU    per    prwsin^    ^    ^

liirniv that anv nf the Manv states where testin John Winters, chief of list to the federal EPA. Tliey biOk were recorded.    New    Jersey's    Dgiartment

Confirmed Dioxin Sites

1 MISSOURI

2 MKHKIAN

3 NEW YORK

4 NEW JERSEY

5 ILLINOIS

6 KANSAS

7 FLORIDA

8 ARKANSAS

Srxfop EnvfonmpnW FYotwlxxi Agrw-y ^ suv^ ol Stale pfTvrnrment4 aqenops

By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK

Associated Press Writer

A .3-year-old federal report listing hundreds of industrial sites in 33 states where dioxin might be found received little or no attention until the toxic substance was discovered three weeks ago at one of the locations.

Officials from almost half the states mentioned in the Environmental Protection Agency report, Dioxins," told The Associated Press they learned of it only after high levels of dioxin were found June 2 at an abandoned factory in Newark, N.J.

In many cases where appropriate state agencies obtained the report shortly after its November 1980 release, tests for dioxin were not done, according to an AP survey of the 33 states.

Environmental officials said they had not acted on the report because of tight budgets, lack of technology to detect dioxin, emphasis on what were deemed more serious toxic threats and early ignorance of the seriousness of potential dioxin contamination.

"While the concern is there .. we dont have the data to answer the question because of a lack of resources, said Rich Powers, dioxin expert for the state of Michigan, where dioxin has been detected in 1 rivers. We havent gone far enough .. . to know what the extent of the problem is at this point.

Officials in Michigan and seven other states on the list - Alabama, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Mississippi and West Virginia ~ said their state labs did not have the capability to test for dioxin.

Six states said they were unaware of the report when contacted by the AP within the past 10 days.

1 never saw the report," said Stephen W. Hitchcock, chief of the Connecticut Department of Environmental Protections hazardous waste unit.

The bottom line is we dont know anything about it, said Atsiishi Kiuchi, spokesman for the Washington state Department of Ecology. Your inquiry is the first weve heard about it.

But in Washington, DC., Rusty Brashear, an EPA spokesman, said of the report, Its here. Its not like its been on a shelf. It was not a document held in confidence. It was used here and intergovernmentally."

He said under normal procedures, such an EPA report would have been sent out to the 10 EPA regional offices, from where it would have been sent to the states, Brashear said he assumed that was how the dioxin report had been handled in 1980.

Since the discovery at the Diamond Alkali plant in Newark of dioxin in concentrations up to 50,000 times higher than the 1 part per billion safety level recommended by the federal Centers for Disease Control, authorities have found dioxin in two more places in New Jersey and one in Kansas, all sites listed In the EPA report

The Thompson-Hayward Chemical Co. plant in Kansas City, however,, was tested because of the 1982 dioxin problems in neighboring Missouri, not because of the 1980 list.

"Three years ago, there was not that demonstrated, recognized hazard, explained Jim Aiken, director of environment for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.

John Mitchell, a Kansas state environmental scientist, added that in 1980, "There wasnt a dioxin scare.... They thought dioxin broke down in the soil.

As a result of the latest dioxin discoveries, new tests are underway or planned for 48 potential sites on the list, accordiBf to ttie AP wrvey. T|^ are under coodtfa-

-/ipj

tion at an additional 21 listed sites.

Tests also are planned at 32 sites not on the list, including the tissue of fish in several Texas waterways, rivers in Michigan and Wisconsin and at the scene of a recent chemical plant explosion in Mississippi, where officials said the compounds used could form dioxins in a heated reaction.

The 1980 report is a 371-page study of dioxins, substances formed as unwanted byproducts in the making of organic chemicals and pesticides. One of several hundred varieties of dioxin -2,3,7,8-TCDD - is considered the worlds most toxic substance.

The EPA has found evidence that occupational exposure to various forms of dioxin was associated with adverse health effects ranging from headaches to liver damage and deterioration of immune systems. But there is no proof dioxin has killed any human being, and the American Medical Association last week said theres no imminent danger to the public, contending "hysterical malreporting has made dioxins the target of a witch hunt.

Appendices to the EPA report listed potential industrial sites where chemicals made or used could create dioxins under certain conditions, '

Obviously the question is, why have we not checked every one of these sites the EPAs Brashear said The answer has to be that we have to establish priorities here in everything we do. Weve been looking at dioxin sites but our chief priority is the 419 superfund sites. We had every intention of getting to all this, and we still do,

While acknowledging it was quite likely that diox ins would be found at sites where compounds like 2,4,5-T, Silvex, 2,4,.5-TCP and hexachlorophene were produced, Brashear emphasized the 1980 list contained only potential sites and said that in many cases it was unlikely that dioxins would be found.

The EPA report lists in five categories more than 600 possible manufacturing or processing sites \yhere dioxin might be found.

Many of the companies contacted by The AP contended their plants did not make or no longer made the products listed in the report, or said that manufacture of a particular product could not lead to formation of a dioxin, especially 2,3,7,8-TCDD,

Others acknowledged the possibility of dioxin formation in the industrial process existed, but nearly all predicted that dioxin would not be found at their sites.

The EPA said it was unlikely that any of the chemicals listed in the last of the five categories, Gass III organic chemicals, would produce 2,3,7,8-TG)D. None of the sites in the Gass III category, which comprises almost half the list, were included in the AP survey and none have new tests

scheduled.

Many states wiiere testing is planned or under consideration said they were looking to the federal EPA for help because of financial or technical shortcoming.

We have no guidelines, said John Muraro of the Illinois EPA. "... We just dont have the resources to

test all the potential sites.

John Winters, chief of water quality airveillaoce and standards fcnr the Indiana Stream Pdlutkm Board, said the expense of testing for dioxin is prohibitive. The equipment alone costs about $300,000, he said.

Missouri officials said they had left investigation of the

10 maoufacturini sites on the list to the federal EPA. Hiey said they were busy checking more than 100 areas suspected of having been sprayed with dioxin-contaminated waste oil, a process that has led to discovery of dioxin at 31 locations, inclu^ Times Bead) and St. James, where

rndings of 1,800 parts fer MlBon were recorded.

In New Ywfc, whicfa has seven confirmed dhndn sites, none of them (m the list, state Department of Environmental Conservation spokesman Sloan ODonnell said: It was a matter of priorities. The hot ones that we had in hand were miHre

presang.

New Jtnefi Department oi Environmental Protection is also trying to determine where the wastes from confirmed dioxin sites have been shipped.

Said James Staples, a d^ partment spokesznan, "All that disposal occurred before there was even a DEP.

Grandma Brings Meals On Bike

PORTLAND, Ore, (AP) -Ester McGinnis, a grandmother of seven, dons a work suit once a week to deliver Meals on Wheels -two wheels, in her case.

Mrs. McGinnis, 57, makes her rounds on a 50cc motorcycle, sometimes eliciting strange reactions.

One child watched in amazement as she zipped down the street, so she stopped and asked, Didnt you ever see a grandma ride a motorcycle?

"Grandmas dont ride motorcycles, the boy replied, despite evidence to the contrary.

At first, Mrs. McGinnis said she was hesitant about going to homes dressed in her green work suit or yellow waterproof jacket and pants.

"I thought, My goodness, these people wont open the door up for me. Instead, they think its wonderful, dwiaM.    .    ,

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No Proof Of Dioxin Death!

By RICHARD T.PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dioxin is often called the most toxic substance known to man. and a wealth of scientific research suggests that it can indeed be unhealthy, painful and perhaps deadly.

But there is no proof it has killed any human being.

Yet the word itself - dioxin - hits many people like the plagiK did in the I4th century.

Dioxin has been found at Love Canal in New York and Times Beach in Missouri, and those neighborhoods were evacuated. Veterans are siiing over genetic damage they claim was caused by the dioxin contained in Agent Orangie sprayed over Vietnam.

But one chemical manufacturer says dioxins can be found just about anywhere as a result of combustion.

And the Anerican Medical Association said there is no imminent danger to the public, contending hysterical malreporting has made dioxins the target of a witch hunt.

While much has been misunderstood about dioxin, including its name, a 1980 Environmental Protection Agency report documented strong evidence on the adverse health effects of exposure to humans.

' The 371-page r^rt, which used several hundred studies including many on workers exposed to dioxin in industrial situations, said immediate effects can be burning sensations in the eyes, nose, and throat; headaches; itching, swelling and redness of the face; dizziness; nausea and vomiting.

The report said exposure to the most toxic form of dioxin -

2.3.7.8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (2,3.7,8-TCDD) - has been associated in these industrial situations with liver damage, emotional disorders, sensitivity to light, increased risk of artery degeneration, an often disfiguring and persistent dermatologic disorder called chloracne, involuntary rapid movement of the eyeball, hormonal imbalances, deterioration of immune systems and pains in the joints.

A 1976 industrial explosion in Seveso, Italy, sprayed dioxin over a wide area. While there has been much debate about the effects on the public from that explosion, studies of workers there revealed cases of chloracne, liver disease and high blood pressure. One study said 79 of 160 workers involved in the cleanup showed chromosomal abnormalities.

There is also increasing evidence of an association between occupational exposure to dioxins and a rare form of tumor call^ soft tissue sarcoma, Dr. Paul Wiesner, an assistant director of the national Centers for Disease Control, said last week when reacting to the AMA statement.

While there is no proof that exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD has killed anyone, there is at least scientific evidence suggesting it may have contributed to fatal sicknesses.

According to the EPA report, four hospitalized babies died after being washed more than three times with a solution of 3 percent hexachlorophene, which can contain trace amounts of dioxin as an unwanted byproduct. Autopsies revealed brain damage in each case.

Eleven years ago in France, 41 children died and hundreds became ill after being exposed to talc powder containing hexachlorophene.

And while workers exposed during a dioxin accident in Czechoslovakia showed a variety of expected symptoms, two of them died from lung cancer and one from severe atherosclerosis, hypertension and diabetes, researchers said.

But none of the deaths has been conclusively linked to dioxin exposure.

There will probably never be a definitive test where we will say Ah hah, the smoking gun, said Don Barnes, the EPAs top dioxin expert. It will be a sifting of the accumulated evidence.    ,

According to Barnes: "Science never proves. The case just becomes stronger and stronger on the weight of the evidence.

You can still find people who say smoking is not harmful.

There has been widespread misunderstanding about the toxic substance, with terms like dioxin. Agent Orange and

2.3.7.8-TCDD often being used interchangeably.

A dioxin is any of a family of compounds known chemically

as dibenzo-p-dioxins. There are hundreds of them, each different from the other. Some are believed to be fairly innocuous. They are colorless, crystalline solids at room temperature, known for their chemical stability, and are virtually insoluble in water.

No one tries to make dioxins. They are unwanted byproducts - impurities - in commercial chemical manufacturing processes, most often in the making of pesticides, herbicides and wood preservatives. Even then, certain conditions, such as high heat, are necessary.

Some dioxins contain chlorine atoms and these, the so-called chlorinated dioxins, pose the most serious threat, scientists say. There are possibly 75 of them, including

2.3.7.8-TCDD.

On a molecular basis, 2,3,7,8-TCDD is perhaps the most poisonous synthetic chemical, said the authors of the EPA report. Only three bacteria - botulinum, tetanus and diphtheria - produce more potent poisons, they wrote.

The phrase most toxic substance known to man comes from 2,3,7,8-TCDDs extreme, deadly effects on guinea pigs. Other animals exposed to 2,3,7,8-TCDD have developed cancer, birth defects, miscarriages and even died.

But 2,3,7,8-TCDD is a mystery even in its effect on test animals.

Hamsters are as much as 10,000 times less sensitive to it than guinea pigs, with rabbits and monkeys about 200 times less sensitive.

And the most pronounced symptom in humans, chloracne, does not occur in the guinea pig.

The Rich Pay For Private Rail Cars

CHICAGO (AP) - For thos who ever doubted the rich are different, consider how the exclusive Ultimate Commuters travel to and from work each day.

They are the select - if unidentified - few who ride in private rail cars with plush, high-backed chairs, bridge and backgammon tables and bar service.

They pay through the nose for it, said James Macdonald ot the Chicago & North Western Railway, which leases cars to two private, all-male clubs for monthly fees ranging between 12,000 and 15,000. The railway tacks on another $6,500 per club (rius makite-nanoe for commuter tickets.

Theyre privacy freaks," Macdonald said of the members.

The origin the clubs, which date back some 30 yetfs, "was a desire to have clean clothes when you got home, said one member who refused to break the code of anonymity, it

started when the railroad did not have any air conditioning.

But even the Ultimate Commuter cars are not above breakdowns, and for the first time in anyones memory, club members have been riding in the public section of the trains while their cars are being serviced.

So secret are the clubs that even railroad officials dont know how one joins.

We dont know and we dont care, said Macdonald in a recent interview. We would not know if yoa could pass it on, father to son, or whether youre voted on and ai^roved.

As long as theyre paying, he said, we have no further interest.

ISLAND AIRPORT LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret That-chei 8 government says it wQl bwd a $333 million airport to help defend the Falkland]

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44-The Daily Reflector. GrecnvlUe. N.C.-Wednesday. June 29,19

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SLB BAG

99^

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KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

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HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BOHE STEAKS

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

QUARTJAR WHh M. coupon and tit Jt food ordpr w-dudlng idwrtlood Man*. WHImuI coupon *o# tl-tt. UmH ono por cuatomor. Eaplroo T-t-    0*

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2 LITER BOTTLE

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HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT

dHUCK ROAST

s

BACON"^

19

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

PKG.

WPI"

Open July 4th

8a.m.*6

pt.

CENTER CUT      m,o    OA

CHUCK ROAST    lb $1.39

SHOULDER ROAST    lb $1.59

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

10 LB.

PORK CHITTERLINS pkg.

PORK NECK BONES:......pkg    lb

MLB 3gc

GWALTNEY    A    ^

FRANKS ^9^99

PIG FEET...................

5-7 LB. QQc PKG. LB.

PORK SPARE RIBS..

5-7 LB. $419 .......PKG. LB. 1

LAYS REGULAR ASSORTED TYPES

POTATO CHIPS

bSgQQ^

OVEN GOLD HOT 000 OR HAMBURGER BUNS #% ^ A A

FKSHNEMI

OR. PEPPER ANO 7-UP CANNED

SOFT DRINKS

.P.CK $459

12 OZ. CANS 1

MILLER BEER . =..4

FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS    .-49'

FRESH FRYER    ^    ^

BREAST    lb99<=

GWALTNEY SMOKED PICNIC

GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS

SLICED FREE!

SMOKED PORK SHOULDER PICNIC

CAMELLIA

PAPER TOWELS ant

LIMIT 3 ROLLS PLEASE.

DUNCAN HINE YELLOW ONLY

CAKE MIX

36 Contemporary White Celng Fan

$2999

Compact design. Ideal for smaller rooms; Has 3 metal blades. Wall mounted control with 4 speeds. Ref. Price $34.99.431704

Synthetic Outdoor 6 Green Turf Carpet

$1S9

I Un

UnavFdol*

8.0. Stands up to bad .r. Stain resistant. Linear : A r length regardless of or thickness. #15212

DIAMOND

Choose

Bimtn

FfOSlMOlMe

AbamOr

ChatOkm

AtLttL

15-Watt Electronic Bug Killer

Your Choice! 5-Ught Chandelier

$4499    $2999

Insects are drawn to a special black light and zapped by 2 surrounding, electrically charged grids. Ref. Price $69.99. 473071

Ragulv $39199. Gleaminc. brass center column with detailed bottom section. Bulbs extra.

19" wide. Save $10.00! #74926,7

OCRESTUNE

Save $3!

Brazier GrH

*13    5^

4+(rtpxrLfvt:

4,000 BTU Room AhrCondHioner

13 Diagonal Color Portable TV

$1698    199

Two fan speed selections for both cooling & fan only" settings. Easy qulck-mount installation. Ref. Price $200.96. #50148

Ref. Price $269.95. Automatic fine tuning; one-button tint & color control; quick-start picture tube & 100% solid state chassis. 454476

.. 1

/'I "I J-

'. ' ' ^

Save$15l19xir VaiMy Package

Save $4! 2-Foot Interior Door Unit

S5499    $2399

Ragulv $89.991 White vanity with handsome gold accent lines; brass finished hardware and cultured marble top. Faucet extra. 420605

Ragulv 87.99. Lauan door comes pre-hung in its own frame for easier installation. Unfinished. Casing not included. #81900,1

Ahjminum/Web Lawn Chair

SAVE $3M Multi-Positkxi Chdr

3 HP, 20 Cut Push Mower

Save $10! 4-Wheel Hand Truck & DoNy

Pressure-Treated To ResisI Ineects AndDecay!

Rag. HUa Has 4 heat levels. Detachable legs. Nice price, nm*

Folds for quick storage. Molded plastic arms. Ref. Price 18.48.496506

Rag.$llJli Pillow head cushion. Double welded tubing. 406568

Briggs & Stratton engine. Easy spin recoil starter. Automatic choke; variable speed throttle. Adjustable cutting heights. 495108

Ragulv $24.99. For home, yard or garden. Has a 400-pound capacity vertically and 700-(k>und caMclty in horizontal position. 495302

CiMr.WhKe Or Green Panel

89

%a S"xlSadlon Lightweight yet durable fiberglass. Translucent. Ref. Price 18.79. #12550.8,9

3x5x8    Save $2.801

LarwtocapeUmber MeMSheMng

$299    $^Q99

Perfect for use slonge drivewsy, shrubbery, etc. Ref. Price $3.99.4M574

Rsg. $1348 Adjustable. 30'^12"x31" to80". Easy to assemble. 182451

SAVESX

4PlMliC Drain Pipe

19L.

Freeze resistant. Ref. Price 29*.#24112

Non-Melaac weiBox

29<=

18cu. inch. With nails. ISamb. Reference Ref. Price 49*. 470972 Price fc*. 470486,883

11 Oz. One-CMrt Vixrx4

ISamp. Refvence Variety 0# colors. Ref. Can be painted. Ref. Price*.470407.808 Price|l..#48401-12 Price$1.. #154

V4x2x2

Plytiifood

Sanded 1 side. Ref. Price 8.49.4117

Steel Handto 180z.Hnmer

Rsg.8A^syto

$399

.4206

Rubber grip. Ref. Price!. 490833

Ahmfeiun

RoofCoet

7"L

Rag. lua Reooats Aseis. 410321

Rag. $14 Easy grip handles. 424013

More Big Savings And Outstanding Vaiues Await You On The inside Pages Of mis Tabioid

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Save $50 OFF Our Regular Price!

25 Diagonal XL-100 Color Console TV

s*. w

No Down Payment Deterred PiymenI Mok W0l64 Annu Peroenlege Relie 3100%

(See Back Page For Credit Terms)

(Mgulv 1648.88. Has

electronic tuning & 100% solid state chassis. Automatic color control for a

great view. #54654

100% solid ststo chassis Bisck mstrix picture tube rorsvivid color picture Sharpness control

*299"

19 Diagonal Color

Portable Television..............

Large-screen viewing at a low price. This portable has automatic frequency & color controls; custom picture control & more. Ref. Price $369.95. #54521

#S43>1

FREE

Pac-Man Cartridge!

WHh Purchase Of Atari"' Base Unit

"Ck}mbat Cartridge Included. #54355

Base Unit And Both Cartidges..

These Cartridges Available Separately:

iiiuiuuou.

S0799

Ssve $2! Air See Battle

Or Basketbal Game Cartridge............Wemr

Repulv $11.88. Sink ships or basketballs. #^6^

Save$81ET.Home    "

VUao Game Cartridge.............

RagBr $27J8l This price is almost alien. #54399

2 GREAT REBATE OFFERS TO CHOOSE FROM!

1. .$30/teliafe Dtact Fnm AM

If you buy the Atari base unit above and two of the cartridges listed below, youll get a $30.00 rebate from Atarll Offer good thru 8/31 /83.

Chooee From Thaee Cartridgee:

Yai*s Ravange #54381 Reg. Price $21.98.... $18.88

4390 Reg, I%$Z8l88........$29.88

[ #54380 ReoPrioe $28198 .........$29.88

I Commd #54375 Reg. Price $28l88 .. I29J8 Space tmadeis #54376 Reg. Price $28.98... $29.98 Delsndar #54392 Reg. Price $39.98........$28i98

2. $20 Retofe Olreel Fmn am

If you buy the Atari base unit above and decide not to buy any extra cartridges, youll still get a 120.00 rebate from Ataril Good thru 8/31 /83.

Limit one rebate per base unit purchase.

QrBBt ForSummerl S8VB$20ICOidtoBB Talephone

/DUNDEnea

Regiit118L8a

For rotary or tone syatema. Has auto redial and 1*year limited warranty. #86436

C

juyfH^ER SOLE

3i

From now youHfM strings on emyfnezer mode! In slock. UprigM and chest models. Heres a sample of ow prices:

SAVE $80!

A. 14.8 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

$29999

Regulv $378.88. Has textured steel lid & cabinet; tamperproof temp control; eject-a-key lock for safety.

SAVE $601

B.5.1CubicFi$4AQ99

Chest Freezer.. .Iwl

Re^ $298l88l Textured steel lid & cabinet; eject-a-key lock; adjustable temp control. #50801

Askoursatospoodo about the extended warranties on some Ireeiermodds.

C. 12.2 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

Reguliv $388188. Has textured steel door & cabinet; eject-a-key lock; ad ustable temp control; and p enty of door shelves. Great price!#50658

MMoe.. 299"

No Down Paymsnt DManwd Payment Price: $417Ji Ainal Paraamage Rale: asm

(See Back Page For Credit Terms)

f~KrtfurLn

19.6 Cubic Foot Refiigeiator...

ReeUhr S7IMA With extras like adjustable shelves, automatic energy-aaver system and roll-about wheels for easy cleaning. #53666

?699*

lot MWterKH #53785 Rag. $78.88

17 Cubic Foot No-Frost Refrigerator Regular $988.88. Textured LoMies Cash Price $499.99

steel doors to help hide No Down Piymanl fingerprints; adjustable DeNned Payment Price: SWlM shelves; more. #53670 Annuri PMoanlage RMac 21118%

(See Back Page For Credit Terms)

OSANVO

Comptcl Rtfrigtnior

59999

Rsgiiw fiaiaiL Thermostat & two ice trays. More. #93610

RSinDtfMOf

lotMiritirKIt

$59

models. Easy to

FHsHotpoint lnstar93700

15 Cubic Fbot Korngeraior..

Raguhf S84IL9IL Has 3 cabinet shelves and 3 W

door shelves for plenty of storage. FuN-width crisper. And energywwer swItMi. #93634

#ANVO

ESSernSaSSaSe^ OtRBn. 259

HteMmKtutomttle,AtptidtumtM)lt&dtiitoovtr, mgua 118888 mttiill mlmiti ilnntt irii^T-T-r    Ri^BMSVlalabMpowerseMoMonaridteodteii

5,000 BTU 115-Volt $9iQ99

Room Air Concltioner..M

This portable unit has an adjustable thermostat & two fan speisds to let you tailor your comfort. And the "accordion side panels adjust to fit most any window size. Reference Price $259.95. #50011

18^ BTU 230-Volt $R9Q99

Room Air CondHioner ULV

High efficiency model. With 8-positlon thermostat, three cooling & "fan only^" speeds and 4-way air vents. Hidden controls. Ref. Price $599.95. #50174

SAOO BTU 115-VoH Air CondMonor......$259.99

Adjustable thermostat. Ref. Price $289.95. #50164

7A00 BTU 115-Vott Air CondMoiwr......$359.99

High efficiency model. Ref. Price $399.95. #50166 12JOOO BTU 115-Volt Air CondHioner.....$479.99

High efficiency model. Ref. Price $529.95. #50013

Save $100!

Underoounter

Dishwasher

^99"    *289

Regulv$499..99L ItS our best Whirlpool model. 16 cycle options. #51046

Regular $338.99. Energy^ saving air dry option & dual-level wash. #51043

Save )80! Deluxe 4-Cyde Washer

$359

Regvlv $4191991 Includes special "soak cycle. Four wash temps. #51377

Save $601 Heavy Duty Washer

299

Regular $3881981 Regular

wash cycle; 2 wash/rinse temps; and more. #51210

Microwave Savings

-H<art|axrtjtd|:

MfcrowawWWi $9CIQ09

EMn-Cook Systan ...

WpjpiHe BBHHL    IBBWWJOfwP

Three wisiaorylsseM tor verasl9e.wt>oMwsM8pesl^. Andrwiisltsiwppri^e10r|uelrighr donenees. 181798

y#/40RDic

SW.8IS11W

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SmbSUO

Ruoretotnl

Adaptstoaragular 9ocket. #75230

SMi1f%l

S^MbOomt

SBve$t.QOi LBmataUBr

$949    $999

RiB-SJi    ^ aSUl

Has aS-wnp capacity. This lamphokter is Waatharprool. #71223 weatherproof. #71220

SbmUJOI

SqMTOBoK

ForuaatMhpool pump, ale. #71225

BdBWlon Cowl    JoM

sg    $2

lt/3gauoa.Ref.

Prtca 115.90. #70372    Price S3.9. #01520

16 oz. bead. Raf. Prica 90.40. #90057

SAE size. Raf. Price 10.90. #01403

Adjuatabla. Raf. Prica 911.90. #01542

fl.93U0    19    RB.9DJI

Non tub. Plastic I4*x20. Surfaca staai lags. #20135 mount. #23072

40-GaL Electric Water Heater

$109

Has twin elements for fast recovery and a pressure relief valve for safety.

Ref. Price $129.99. #^22

40-GM. Natural Qbb

$iiQ99 833^

I Iw Rag.Piloa910091 40-GaL BbcMc Bmgy

ciTOBnl WolBi rmMi

5139*2.

naca

Prica 9109191

ektmHo^

40-Amp Electric Water Heater Timer

$1999

Turns unit on & off at times. Ref. Price $29,

Save $10132*x22 StainlBBB Steal Sink nass

$2999

RagrarOHiOO

SAVE $201 Stainless Steel Sink Has Basket Strainers, Faucet & Cutting Board $7Q99 For Sink Package Above

I 9 nagulvSg9i9i

This 33x22, self-rimming sink also features a single lever, washerless faucet plus a handy multi-purpose spray gun. #26024

Caidrle

SAVE$in

Dual Control Chrome Kitchen Faucet fMua

Ragukr 94190

Great Value!

66 Pecan Finish Cabinet Set

*179*

Now'S the time to remodel your present kitchen with this beautiful package. Wall cabinets measure I5"xl2x30. Countertop, sink and faucet extra.

Ref. Price. $250.00

Save $101 Butcher Block Design    $Qft49

66 Countertop - Reg. $48.49  .........mO

1 Save $30.00! 200-Amp ^ Panel Box

159

Indoor box with 40-s^ces for flush mounting. Baked enamel fInlsh.UL listed. #71758

Regirivimoo

UmNwl

QMnWtM

in

15-Amp

Ground

Fautt

OutM

521

Coppm^ Cable WNh Ground-arRol

518% 523%

#70111

Lamps Not Induded

Save $7.001 4T* FkiofOBoeiit

$22

74M

Ruoreaoent

48* Lamp

:#7S(B0

4T FbGura Fhioraeoeiil

25-Watt Electronic BugKBer

S69**

Insects are drawn In by a black lights then zapp^

liSSm^^'

MM,. tgm

HOT AIR OUT! COOL AIR IN!

Heavy-gauge welded steel construction for lasting durability

24 Whole House    $QQ99

2-Speed Attic Fan............ .

An ideal and economical way to keep your house cool during summer heat. Easy do-it-yourself Installation. The motor has been pre-wlred at the factory. No joists to cut. Quiet operation. Wall control switch optional. Shutter is not Included. Reference Price $119.99. #31252

2-Speed, 30 Attic Fan (Shutter Extra)  .............^29"

36 Multi-Speed Brown Ceiling Fan Wtth Brass Trim

An ideal finishing touch to a remodeled room. Has 4 teakwood blades plus a 3-speed control. This model is light adaptable.

Ref. Price $59.99. #31707

48 Brown & Brass Or White & Brass Multi-Speed Ceiling Fan

$69

Features a reversible motor that circulates cool ai^ in summer & warm air down in winter. 4 teak wood blades. Light adaptable. Ref. Price $79.99. #31711.15

52 Antique Brass Or Polished Brass Ceffing Fan

Has a 3-speed control with puli chain operation plus a reversible motor for year round use. 4 teak wood blades. Light adaptable. Ref. Price $109.ro. #31745,7

52 Antique Brass Prestige Series Ceiling Fan

Has 4 teakwood blades with cane inserts (an ideal match with a wicker decor). 3-speed control. Light adaptable. Reversible.

Ref. Price $139.99. #31749

Brown With

16 3-Speed

OsdMng

Fan

sr* Blown AndBiase

CeBnaFan..--

Hat a 3-opead control. Reversible for year round uoe. 4 teak blades. Seranea Price $109.96. #31763

JfM

---

wooo

Has sdlustsble tilt control plus a child

pric*iM..natw

Undi Round PolriwdOrAnllqiw BnMUoldKR

a a a

22S ^sny

opsraHon. Rtf. Prtee 131.00. #30702

Easy inatallatlon. Fits ^ many of the celllno fans shown above. UL Hated.

Ref. Price $12.99. #31802.12

5-UgMViclortan PoOahedBfaasor Antique Brass Kit

$4999

Features 4 frosted tulip shades plus a center globe. Fits moat fans. UL Hated. Ref. Price $59.99. #31806,18

Economy Water Save Commode

Seel Extra

Siphon-jet action for fast thorough flushing. Easy installation.

Ref. Price $69.99. 7oi.2

Save $15.001 Fan/ Ughl/Healar

$fM99

V*f RegularlTia

Light, heat & exhaust fan. 3-way switch. #2seos

a

B

Catt^

Save $5.00!

Printed Oak Closet Seat

$1Q99

RsgulvdV

Solid brass hinge. Do-it-yourself installation.

Has a moisture resistant top coat. #20670

Save $3100! SPc. Bathtub Surround

99%

Includes molded-in soap and shampoo alcoves and towel bar. With caulk and adhesive. no7r

Save $70.00!

1 Pc. Fiberglass Tub/Shower

$40099

Ww Reg. $200.90

The tub and shower are blended into one durable fiberglass unit. Cleans easily in seconds with a damp cloth. Resistant to peeling and chipping. Come in today. #201M,6

5 Ft. Glass Tub Enclosure

$4499

Kiiior

Rustproof aluminum frame with self-draining track. Tempered safety glass. Ref. Price $54.99. #26758

32 Rustproof

Shower Stal

$99

With everything shown. Easy to assemble, too.

Ref. Price $139.99. #25938

Sova $15.00! Tub/Shower Bath Sal

S495?.

Everything

Carifite

RilW

. thing shown. #24048

UPoc

Save $45.00! Oak/Cane Vanity Package

$19499

Ragulw$108L

This 21 xl8" vanity comes with a beautiful cultured marble top. Doors have a solid oak frame. Faucet extra. Save! #20809

Save $20.00! Cathedral Bedford Oak Vanity

S9Q99

Regulwfmn

This 30"x21" vanity blends in well with any bath decor. Top and faucet extra. #20948 31x2r Top nom...........1

Sfeigto Lavar Fauoal funs.... $94.89

Save $5.00!    $OQ99

Lavato^ Faucet .9 Ragutar $M.9Bi Smoked acrylic handles turn easily. Quiet water flow. Washerless. #24932

MlamfCarey

$2999

SaveSiaOOi Bath Cabinet

Rogulv $3km Cabinet haa a beautiful oak frame. Recesa mounted. 14''x18''. #23711

Sava$10.m IMkrar on Mkior BaOiCotibwl

SRiWe

%!# Mprarl

Mirror on mirror dMign. Unitia recsM mount.

Save $1.SOI4xr Cool Wime TIiboaid-Reg. $8.90 #10834 .

riri Rig. Saai Paint

or stain. #10643

- _mo, Easytousol Ref. Price II .02.143470

Rag. IT. Keeps rugs clean. #16006

UMotPintl    IM^Cauk    Ci^RunnRr VtavlMil

*181.,    49S..    er    ^

rxrNo-Wix AMOrtKimw lor^Oiitiflok Aootnoi

IT Cm Or (M(

Rag. HA Door mat, etc. #16110

Rag.|ZJ&Qraatin    Rsg.AForfan

any room. #10100    orHght #15467

SMnONTTE

CMr

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lnaM.fl54e6A

Slock upl Raf. PrtcaOMO.

LiddHlMCkCMr

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Paint, <

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#15610

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45L

Rag. SI*. Tongue & groove. #00460

A.Sae$2a00!54 Peacock Ctwir

Reg. $49.A In Lowes exclusive jacquard style. Buri-wicker. #96152

B.Save$ia00!30 Mahttlka Chair

Reg. I39.A Buri-wicker in exclusive jacquard design. Save! #96154

0. Save $2.00! 10x12" Wicker Basket/Stool

$1099

$499

Reg. $2&A Natural buri-wicker. Group for conversation area. mtM

Reg. $6.A Great as a plant stand, stool or accent table. #96176

Cushions In Assorted Colors For Wicker Furniture................

Choose from brOwn, camel, rust and gold fluffy cushions. They're comfortables attractive. Ref. Price $9.99. #96150,1

6

$9099

Save $29.98! 3-P(ece Rattan Furniture Group........

Reg. $129.97,"Attractive burnt rattan ensemble looks great on patio, screened porch or in any room. May also be purchased separately. A great buy! #96200,2

SAVE$20!

30 Wkte X 72 High X12 Deep Teak Rnished Bookcase Unit

49

Reg. IG9.A Attractive teak look. Can be combined to create a full wall unit.

Door kits, desk flap kits available extra.

ENTERPRISE

piterprise }

@J0->>6ar Fvi

DurabiBty^

Save $5.00! 10-Year Gloss Exterior Paint

Exterior .    .

Oil Base Glo^

Qalon Rag. $19.A Oil

base exterior paint. Available in white only. Paint fences, houses. 149358

For A Change Of Space, Remodel With Lowes Quality Paneling!

Intricate grain patterns. Warm, rich tones. Discover Lowes selection of paneiing. .

$-|29

AbMbiPmlA Foam Adha#re.

l/10gallon. Ref. Price $1 99 #12274

V32 Thick Autumn Oak Paneling

$449

"T 4xrPwel

Simulated on wood composition board. Wood grained, medium brown. Ref. Price $6.99. #13867

3mm Thick Lauan Cokxtone Paneing

A light brown panel for any decor. Reference Price $10.99. #13666

Sava $2.901 AO mm ClaarBlrchPanaIng

6"r.rP.

Reg. HL4k Paper overlay.    ^

Limited Ouantlllea. #13868

Vii" Thick Modmn Oak StyiR Panting

Simulated on lauan plywood. Reference Price $11.99. #13875

Save $2.001 V* Thick American Almond Panei

Reg. $12.Hl Simulated on lauan plywood. For any decor! #13877

Save $2.00! V4 Thick Sportsman Bkch Panei

Reg. $13.49. Simulated finish on lauan. Great price! #13945

-------

SAVE 26%!

12x12

WhHeTle

Reg. 38*. Washable. Sold in 64 square foot carton. #12313

Save 13%! 12x12

Glerowood Ceing

Reg. 52*. 64 sq. ft. carton. Butcher block. #12316

Save 12%! Oak Plank Random Length Celng

Reg. $1.02. Sold in 40 sq. ft. carton. Washable. #12292 The above may be Instalad eaaly wRh:

.6

Reg. A59l Convenient 4' grids make Installing a tile celling an easy do-it-yourself project. Save! #10411

Armstrong Lay-ln CeMng Pwels:

Lay-in panels are easy to install with suspended ceiling grids. Lowe's stockaavariety of styles.

^ Save $11.00 On 72Sq.Ft.Of Grassdoth Paper

$1899

Reg. $29.A Quality wall paper thats comparable to papers retailing for $70.00! Lowes specialty imported this to give you a great price. #40666

HomeFix-Up Is Easy At Lowers

S09A

24x63 Oak Frame Cheval Mirror......

This classic design mirror is made of solid oak. Great for bedroom, dressing room. Easy assembly.

----129.W.

Comes with all hardware. Ref. Price $12

#96658

Save29%!2x4

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25 gr

Rag. 35*. Sold in 64 sq. ft. carton. Save! #12326

Save 10%! 2*x2

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Reg. a*. Sold In 48 sq. ft. cartons. #12286

$429

Save $2.00! Chair Ral Moulding.....

Rm. HA 8-foot chair rail comes In a variety of colors; buff, brandy, fawn and laurel. Easy to work with. Enhances any room. 101618,19,20,21

8-Year DurabfKty In Some Stores

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Exterior OneCod

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ASmSIAOO! Exterior Latex House Pakit

B.Save$a.OO! Exterior Latex House Pakit

2Qalone Reg. $31.90. Warranted 1-coat coverage that lasts! Resists fading & its nonyellowing and nonchalking. Stock up now & save! #48556

$099

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Kklon Rag. $17J0. Warranted to cover in 1-coat. Available in a variety of colors that will perk up your homes exterior. Save! #48514;1-29

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Save Now On Ties We wa No Longer Stock. Prices Sari At 37* Square Foot! Huny...Stocked Quantities Are UrnHed!

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Al2x12PlaceN Press Floor Tie

45^rh

Just peel off the back and press in place!

Ref. Price 70. #16292-4

b.12x12 No-Wax Solarian Tile

89*

Each

In a variety of patterns. Easy maintenance. Ref. Price $1.31. #16428,32-35

A. 12 Royele No-Wax Flooring

SQ29

I# Square Yard

Cushioned back. Comes In a variety of patterns. Ref. Price $4. A. #i6i62-6

B. 12 Accotone No-Wax Flooring

$429

" Square Yard

Resists scuffs. Stock patterns may vary. Ref. Price $6. A. #16182-97

12Level Loop Crystal Coast

S^A

W Squvs Yant

5-year wear warranty. Cushioned back. Ref. Price $6.75. #15016,16-9

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12 Level Loop Candy Stripe

S979

ILm SquareYard Reg. $3.A Multi-color carpeting has foam cushion back. #15276

Smv $201001 AMsn Paint SpiayerAKII

#40637 Rag. $AA Mini 30-watt electric paint sprayer.

3 accesories included. For oil enamels & more.

Semi-Transparent Redwood Or Cedar NaturaHone Oil Stain

$4pA

mmrn- Qalon

Weather Screen coatings give'natural, smooth finlshaa. Linseed oil-based stain is both durable and aaay to apply. Can be used indoors or out, on decka, furniture, etc. Ref. Price $18.95. #46339,43

Sm $4.001 3-Wsy Latex ifiWfiof ram

R8g.t1&AUtex wall paint In off-white, white and calling white. 14^,54.62

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Save $0.001 Best Floor OlEiwmel

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Rag.$IIJaOil

gloss enamel dries to traffic-tough finish. In various colors. I4822&80

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Sava$2JQIAI Color Wood StahH sa40

R^HlLilLAII the necessary itams for simple do-l-yoiia^ reflniahlng.ieea

9 Economy noaer lean TtaySel

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Includes 9 roller and durable tray. Em to use. Use & throw away. Ref. Price SI .90. #40366

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203K).fMt #10810

Jum Your Improvement Ideas Into SometNng Concrete..At Lowers

4-M.10x2SBlack OrCleerPlaslicFIm

$499

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3xKirBlMk.. #16894.. IBJB 4*xKirCIO.. #16895.. I6JI rxllirCtoar.. #16904.. $1448 1(rxiarCL-BK.#16896.3|17. irxWClMr. #16897. $20188 TOrxlOrCIOtf .#16901 .$3488

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$149

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White Sold Wood-Look

$A69

V rx12*Sclion RnuU |5l4Bl With a woodgrain look; a 50-year limited warranty; and a finish that never needs painting. Via catalog order in most stores. Colors $5.19. #17423

QUIKKEtC

-yamtiaflaiMix

fOR masonry

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60-Pound Baa of Mortar Mix

Just add water and use this mix with bricks, blocks and

Jurtaddwataridpooryourwnttapa.w^y^^ p!5?i S^? oatk). Makes about Vi cu. R. of mix. Ref. Prica I2.19. #10388 Price $3.18. #18381

V4x4x8 WafeitxMid Panel

UlKRm

$489

Excellent multl-purpoae building panel for Indoor/outdoor use. The hardboard wafers form a void-free, solid panel. Add paint or stain. Ref. Price 17.98. #12208

RAOY-TO-USE

TOPPING

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60-Pound Bag Of Sand Mix For Smooth Finish $79

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Misledcrid ad M^ Weal for the aand^ or for use In the yard a garden. Reference Price 12.49. #10392

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RagWw $4.41 Plugs leaks in masonry & concrete walls. It even seta under water. #10393

Just add water. This easy-to-use mix creates a smooth topping over concrete. Gives walkways, etc. a handsome, professional-looking finish. Ref. Price $3.19. #10389

*Ax4x8

Partldeboanl

$559

Economical 4'x8 panel with lota of Interior uses: partitions, under-laymant for carpetingA muchpora. Reference Price $7.99. #12289

Lowes Knows Home Improvement lnskte...And Out

Buldyoywt-door prafacls tolast-wllh traalodlumbor. Itmoiatsrot, ilnaectf. AndltweaGws toalMndMmo, nolmlgnqf. Haratatample:

Pressure Treated Lumber

8

10*

2x4

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2-

2x6

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