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INSIDE TODAYA WANING SPIRIT

Though martial law may socji be over, Polands people remain embittered. Crusrt|d by daily life, they ^ apparently are losing their spirit. (Pige 40)SPORTS TODAY

THE LEGISLATURE

N.C. legislators compromise on bingo and raffle regulation, but still appear unable to meet todays self-imposed adjournment timetable. (Page 2)

NCAA TELEVISION

The Justice Department says Justice Byron White should allow a court order to stand in the NGAA TV contract case. (Page 17)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 154

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAYAFTERNOON, JULY 20,1983

68 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSHouse Now Moving Toward MX Decision

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid strong lobbying by President Reagan and opposition groups, the House was moving today toward deciding whether to give its go-ahead for production of MX missiles.

And across the Capitol, the Senate was being asked to vote its endorsement of a presidential commissions report that called for placing the strategic nuclear weapons in silos now housing Minuteman 3 missiles.

A motion by Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., to choke off debate awaited a vote Thursday.

Both sides in the House lobbying fight said the margin of victory or defeat for the MX in the House vote was expected to be razor-thin, with perhaps fewer than a dozen members making the difference.

The president, who took part in the lobbying effort Tuesday, was exected to make several telephone calls to members of the House today. "We view it as extremely close, said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes.

Reagap and other administration officials on Tuesday telephoned representatives considered susceptible to being influenced, and the president sent all members of Congress a letter saying the MX is a lever that is working... to keep the Soviets moving at the negotiation tables and must proceed.

Reagan also used a speech at a ceremony Tuesday marking "Captive Nations Week to drive home his message.

In terms of speaking to the world with one bipartisan voice, of standing up for U.S. vital interests and of strengthening America's agenda for peace, no question matters more for this country in 1983, he contended.

But House opponents, aided by allies in disarmament, church and environmental groups, were targeting Democrats who helped provide the 245-176 majority in a May vote that provided money for flight-testing the missile.

Rep. Nicholas Mavroules, D-Mass., a leader in the effort to deny Reagan the $2.4 billion he wants to buy the first 27 MX Peacekeepers. said there has been erosion among Democrats who have fresh doubts about the sincerity of the presidents commitment to get an arms-control treaty with the Soviets

Mavroules said these doubts were fed by an Air Force planning document that envisioned deploying more than the ^ 100 MXs recommended by the presidential commission and * embraced by Reagan.

Opponents in both the House and Senate have hammered on the theme that because the Minuteman silos are believed vulnerable to destruction in a Soviet attack, the MXs would have to be fired simply upon warning that the Soviet missiles were on their way.

REFLECTOR

OTLIIf

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Hotline gets things done for you. Call 732-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HcAline, Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

EDWARDS BEING SOUGHT

The Greenville Police Department and the Craven County Sheriff Department have issued a joint appeal for information about the whereabouts of Charlie Frank Edwards, 50.

Edwards, a lay minister, is the husband of Mrs. Pearlie Mae Wilson Edwards, an employee of the East Carolina Family Practice Center, who was last seen Jan. 12. Her body was located last weekend in a submerged car in the Neuse River near Fort Barnwell. Edwards was last reported seen on the same date. Anyone having information about him is asked to contact Detective Lee Garrish of the Greenville Police Department, 752-3342, or Lt. Mike Warren of the Craven County Sheriff Department (collect) 637-6915.

Edwards was well-known in this area, Garrish said. Somebody knows where he is and we rally need to talk to him.

This would destroy the stability of the current nuclear "balance of terror and heighten chances of a nuclear war by mistake, they contend.

Reagan and other MX advocates contend it is the Soviet advantage in land-based missiles that is causing instability.

In the Senate, members bad before them today an amendment that endorses the findings of the presiditial commission, headed by retired Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft.

Sen. John Tower, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, proposed to add the endorsement Tuesday to a $200 billion defense bill containing MX funds as a means of

testing the Senates sentiment toward the MX.

Tower, R-Texas, acted after Sen. Gary Hart, in the eighth day of debate on the bill, continued to hang back from offering his amendments to place conditions on the MX program or kill it outri^t.

Tower and other R^ublicans have accused Hart, D-Colo., of using delaying tactics so that the House would vote on the MX before the Senate, where support for the missile is much stronger. Hart contends he has just been trying to accommodate senators with amendments on other subjects.

Trying to force the issue. Majority Leader Baker late Tuesday filed a petition for cloture, a legislative device that.

if approved by 60 of the 100 senators Thursday, would limit further debate on the bill to 100 hours.

In the only amendment passed Tuesday, the Senate approved, 47-46, a compromise measure by Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., that would permit the Education Department to assume control of overseas military-dependent schools from the Pentagon after May 4, 1986 only if the president or Congress determined that the switch would not be harmful

An effort by Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., to shift $125 mUlion from other programs to space-based laser weapons was killed, 65-27.

Hospital Bd. Adopts $85 Million Budget

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital board of trustees approved an $85 million budget Tuesday night for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The budget projects no room rate increase fot the first time in the iK^itals history.

Final approval must be made by the Pitt County Commissioners.

Hospital President Jack Richardson said the conservative approach in our financial plan for the coming year reflects that we are facing an uncertain future in the ho^ital industry due to a new reimbursement system for Medicare patients and the current leveling in patient days.

The budget reflects a projected increase in patient revenues of 9.5 percent. Richardson said the expected increase is due in part to the increased intensity of care being provided at Pitt Memorial.

Total operating expenses are projected at $69 million, a 9.7 percent increase over the current year. Expansion plans for laboratory services and the upcoming cardiac surgery program account for $2.3 million in increased expenses.

Salary costs will increase 6.9 percent from $34 to $36.6 million. The continuing development of a computer information system at the hospital will cost an aiklitional $328,889.

The hospital has set aside $3.4 million for capital equipment purchases during the year.

The prospective reimbursement system alliKied to by Richardson allows the federal government to pay a fixed amount for each type of patient treatment. The rate the ho^ital will receive for providing patient care is set in advance and patients are classified in diagnosis-related groups. The system is scheduled to be implemented Oct. 1, coinciding with the beginning of the fiscal year. He said the hospital has received no full documentation on what the fixed amounts for the various DRGs will be. This puts us at somewhat of a disadvantage in planning our budget, he said.

Richardson said, for the first time, the hospital is forecasting no substantial ^wth in utilization of patient beds. We are expecting an increase of 5.8 percent for a total of 165,000 patient days, he said. Activity in the current year has shown a plateau from the recent growth trend since the move to the new facility in 1977. However, we are in transition toward more secondary and tertiary patient care services, which will impact on increased costs of operations.

In othr action the board:

Approved the establishment of a new non-profit corporation to be named East Carolina Health Services Inc. to handle support servides to physicians and hospitals in eastern North

Carolina. A first effort, it was pointed out, may be to provide a laboratory to some hospitals and physicians in the area. The board of directors of the corporation will be four members of the hospital board of trustees, one member of the county commissioners, the dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and the chief executive officer of the hospital.

Approved capital equipment requests of $93,457 for a stationary film file for radiology at $12,157; an echo (Please turn to Page 24)

'Greenpeace' Is Planning Apply Soviet Pressure

Planning-Zoning Q>mmission

Disapproves Change Request

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, following a show of opposition by a contingent of local citizens to a rezoning petition involving part of Fairlane Farms subdivision, voted to recommend that the City Council deny the request.

Approximately 25 to 30 residents of St. Andrews Drive and Fairlane Road attended Tuesday nights meeting to express through a representative their opposition to a request by Harvey D. Bradshaw to change residential zones on almost 10 acres within the subdivision.

Bradshaw, the developer of Fairlane Farms, submitted a request to rezone approximately 6,412 square feet from R-6 to R-15, some 9,981 square feet from R-15 to R-6, 3.9 acres from R-15 to R-9, and 5.82 acres from R-15 to R-6. The R-6 zone is a high density designation that allows multifamily uses.

Commissioners Rufus Keel, Chuck Ziehr and Rick Miller voted in favor of the motion to recommend that the council turn down Bradshaws request, which is the third in a series of rezoning matters involving Fairlane Farms. Jim Ward did not participate in voting due to development interests on St. Andrews Drive.

Bradshaw, a Hooker Road resident, said he has been involved in the development for the past four years and said he believed he had demonstrated good faith in building the subdivision. He said his proposal to rezone part of the tract to R-9 was the result of opposition expressed by residents to the R-6 zone.

The pn^rty is located north of Horseshoe Drive and is bound on the west by a drainage ditch and Sedgefield Park Subdivision, on the north by Fairlane subdivision, on the east by Bradshaws home, and on the south by proposed Horseshoe Drive.

Kelly Adams, a St. Andrews Drive resident, said Bradshaw had been helpful in working with his neighbors and he said Brad^aw indicated he would work for the installation of buffers and for the development of single family dwellings.

Attorney Jim Bullock, representing the opposing residents, presented petitions he said were signed by almost 100 percent of the residents of Fairlane Road and over 90 percent of the St. Andrews Drive citizens. Bullock said key concerns involved the funneling of heavy subdivision traffic out Horseshoe Drive, the only outlet, and the vehicle congestion

(Please turn to Page 24)

ByTIMKLASS Associated Press Writer SEAHLE (AP) - The Greenpeace Foundation says it will pressure the Russians to release seven anti-whaling protesters who were seized by Soviet authorities after they photographed a Siberian operation where whale meat is reportedly fed to minks.

Luis Barreto, a crew member from the Greenpeace Foundation ship Rainbow Warrior said Tuesday the seven could be released within a week.

We intend to pressure the Russians on a worldwide scale, he said. Theyre setting themselves up for a lot of political pressure that they dont need. Theyve got a thousand issues much bigger, in their eyes, than this.

Six of the protesters were arrested after they spent about an hour distributing leaflets and photographing the Siberian operation, Barreto said, and another was

Rain, Lightning And Cool Temperatures

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The much-awaited rain came to the Greeville area Tuesday, bringing with it breezes and dropping temperatures.

A rainfall of .83 inches was recorded at the Greenville UtUities Water Plant. The temperatures ranged from a high of 95 degrees to a low of 70 degrees Tuesday.

No damage was reported

as a result of the storm, Pitt County Fire Bobby Joyner said today. It was very quiet, thank goodness, he commented.

Tuesday nights storm caused power outages in the area, though.

There was an unusually large number of direct hits on the system (of electrical lines) last night, said engineer Malcolm Green of Greenville Utilities. Con

sidering the large amount of lightning, we came out easy, because the potential was there for a lot of damage. Green said there were three major power outages in the Greenville Utilities service area - one on the west side of Greenville near Stantonsburg Road, one on N.C. 43 south of D.H. Conley High School and one in Stokestown on N.C. 102 near Ayden. He said there were

a lot of scattered problems, such as fuses blown as a result of the storm.

He said three trouble crews began working at 10 p.m. and finished fixing the electrical lines at 2 a.m.

One of our primary concerns this time of year is the rural areas, Green said. The farmers are now putting tobacco in the bulk tobacco bams. We try to get the rural (power) lines back

on as quickly as we can because farmers run the risk of losing their tobacco if they are without power for long periods of time.

He said three or four homes on Hardiiig Street were without power for several hours as the crews directed their effort to restore power to the large electrical users in the county before they began to work on (Please turn to Page 16)

seized by a military helicopter as he tried to flee in a inflatable motorboat.

Officials at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and the State Department in Washington, D C., said they have received confirmation from the Soviet Foreign Ministry only that something has occurred and that seven Greenpeace members have been detained.

The whereabouts of the seven, including U.S. Greenpeace director Chris Cook, 35, of Washington, D C., remained unknown.

Greenpeace strategy originally called for a return to the Bering Sea and a confrontation with the Soviet whaling fleet.

But Capt. Peter Willcox. who maneuvered the Rainbow Warrior through a tricky confrontation with Soviet vessels, said in Nome, Alaska, Tuesday he didnt want to head back into Soviet territory.

But that is really not my decision, he said. If our folks on shore decide were to go back, then well go right back. But personally, I dont want to do it .

A Greenpeace spokesman in Vancouver, British Columbia, said the organization will not make any decision until the fate of the seven is known.

Shoplifting Grew Into A Shooting Case

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Two Kinston men were arrested Tuesday night in connection with a shoplifting at Carolina East Mall that escalated several minutes later into a shooting a short distance south of the mall on N.C. 11.

Greenville police received a report about 6 p.m. that a van driven by mall store manager Bob Hartman had

been shot into. No one was injured. They were given the license number of the vehicle the shooting suspect was driving.

Mall manager Lou Canakes said this morning that mall security was called about 5:30 p.m. by an employee of the Athletic World store in the mall. He said a man had been confronted by the store manager, Danny Hines, about hav

ing taken a nylon running suit. Hines cha^ the man into a field south of the mall, Canakes said, with him and security ^rd Dan Edwards following in a car.

Once caught up with in the field adjacoit to Highway 11, the fleeing man agreed to return to the mall with the mall manager and the store manager to talk about the alleged shoplifting, Canakes The three of them

said.

started walking toward the mall. However, when they were approached by another man walking toward them from the direction of the mall, the shoplifting suspect apparently changed his mind and cro^ the highway with the other man to a car parked at Eastern Construction Co. A man was lying under the rear of the car apparently attempting to repair a muffler, while a

woman with a baby and another man were seated inside the vehicle. Canakes said he left the scene after obtaining the license number of the car.

He was on his way back to the mall, Canakes said, when he heard shots and saw a van driven by Hartman, who had been participating in the search, careen across the median. He went back, he

(Please turn to Page 16)

- -    ^    I,    I

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WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight, 30 percent chance of showers with low in 70s. Partly cloudy Thursday, highs in upper 90s.

Looking Ahead

Temperatures in mid-90s Friday through Sunday with threat of afternoon or evening thunderstorm. Low for the period in 70s.

Inside Reading

Page 11 - Area items Page 15 - Korea reunions Pagel6-0bituanes Page 26-Hawaiis trash Page 33 - How they voted

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I-The Dty Reflectar, Greenvflie, N.C.-WedBeaday, Jaly .

Wedding Vows Said

i

In F alkland Ceremony

FALKLAND - Joann Peiins of Greenville and Van Joel Sharpe of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday at Frieodship Holiness Giurcfa here. Elder Dennis Wootoi and Elder Bennett Wooten performed the ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Perkins of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of BIrs. Barbara Jean Sharpe of Greenville and the late Jerry Sharpe Jr.

A program of nuptial music was presmted by Barbara Barrett musician. Scotty Brown and Veda Wilkes sang You and I, God Has Smiled On Me and What A Difference Youve Made In My Life. Darilyn Sharpe, sister of the bridegroom, sang The Lords Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, was escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de sole desinged with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in reembroidered Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. Matching lace enhanced the empire bodice which en-circled the waistline Appliques of Chantilly lace fashioned the fuU sheer bi^ sleeves which were fnished in matching lace cuffs. The modified A-line skirt featured panels of re-emhroidered Chantilly lace and a crystal pleated flounce edged in matching lace. The attached cathedral length was accented with cascading tiers crystal pleating bordered in re-embroidered Chantilly lace.

Angela Thompson of Greenville was maid of honor and wore a rose pdyester floor length gown, the V-necked bodice was trimmed with a double ruffle and the skirt flowed into a sin^ ruffle which formed a bustle effect up the back accented at the waist with a rose. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a kng-

MRS. VAN JOEL SHARPE carnation with bride, was miniature tvide-

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Bridesmaids were Sjdvia Si^ and Theresa Kid^L cousins of the bridegroom, Sandra Green and Lisa Bradley, all (rf Greenville, and Shelia Barrett of Win-terville. They each wore a lilac gown with a square neckline accented by a sin^e ruffle. A bustle ^fect was formed by a double row of ruffles up the bade. They eadi carried a long-stemmed carnation like that of the honor attendad.

Tarka Wooten of Greenville was miniabire bride and wore a formal gown of white lace styled in layers over a hooper skirt. Ho* veil was accented with a sin^ row of pearls and she carried a bou^ amilar to the honor attendant.

Flower girls were Dawn Shaipe and ANiya Shaipe of Greenville, nieces of the bridegroom. They wore gowns idaitkal to that of the maid of honor with babys breath in their hair. They carried white lace baskets filled with mum p^.

William Perkins jr. of Greenville, nephew of the

Give These Folks A Hand

Cause They Sure Gave Me One.

-T). Jim Qa{(ouaij 6 ^Associates T). Jolw ^eoMoiid 6 Assocurtes 2nd 'GTfoo* wtluisiiig 2tn o^

^(tt Coueti) Atepwiiiof Sfospitof

(mciudiMg mij Qmdckiidm)

Aff Atij QLoade^f 3iieiids

^o tli Iwmds lliot held a heaiiitg touch 0 gave (oue 6 oirt uifcea.il uws needed so mucti.

tfo tlie figlit 6 swiie o a fittie one's (ace And tfce Iwnds tkot Jofded in piagei witii gwce,

^0* tiie Iwnds tliot wiote soinctfcing tliougjif^f to sag

iDi (xouglit 0 gi^t to btigkten mg dog.

Aff the hands that teached out and held me in love, 3 bou wete sent iim mg Catite* ofiove.

I thank you all from the bottom of my heart and May God Bless your every step.

gro(n and Derek Poksinsof Greeiville, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

Ray Sharpe (rf Greenville, brother of the hridegroom, was best man. Grotunsmoi included Reginald Sharpe of Greensbmro and Von Sharpe of Greoiville, brothers of the bridegrocMm, Richard Best of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom, Russell Perkins and William P^kins Sr. of Greenville, brothers of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal rose polyes^ gown with a high neckline and the mother of the bridegroom sdected a ftamal gown of rose polyestor with a matching jadset. Both wore white carnation corsages.

A reception was hdd in the churdi feUowship hall. An after-rdiearsal dinner and cake cutting was given by Darilyn Sha^.

The wedding was directed byDariljmA.Sharpe.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High Sdwol and is employed at mcDonalds. The bride^m is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is enlisted in the U.S. Arm^.

After a wedding trip to Jamestown, Va., the coui^ will live in Greenville.

FamUy Reunion Held Recently

The Laughinghouse-Sneed family reunion was held here at the Holiday Inn recently.

A dinner for family mon-bers and friends higUighted activities on Friday ni^t while Saturday plans included a picnic at the Flamingo Gub followed by a barbecue dinner. During the evening, a fashion show was presented. A weinr roast and overnight party was hdd

Sokiech S. Conway

for the

The annual family dinner was held Sunday after a worship hour at the Holiday Inn.    '

The evoit was hosted by the New York Chaptff of the Laughingbouse-sneed Family Reunion.

The reunkm will be hosted by the Baltimore Oiapter Friday night and the Greenville Chapter on Saturday and Sunday In 1964.

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Cook Has FUeOn Snake Dishes

ByK

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rKMSUE _iPBBKES ScottadaleDaiy Progress

SCOTTSDALE, Aril. (AP) - Welinon Ndsons (hsbes may not be featured m posh restaurants, but nooetheiess hes a connoisseur of the rattlesoake.

In a small one-room cabin tucked away in Pmade Peak, Ndson - called Lobo by all who know himwh^ iq) the delicacies in his ^ ciency kitchen.

I like to cook, be said. Being a bachelor, I learned how to cook. Besides, 1 learned Its a nice way to entertam a pretty lady. Living amidst natural desert iav|^aping, Loho doesnt have to go far to find a rattler. Every once in a while one will deliver itsdf to his doorstq) without charge.

However, Nelson also recognizes the snakes are extremdy dangerous - eva to the experienced out-doorsman, and notes that contrary to popular lore, they dont always rattle a

waning b^ue str^.

With specialties like Western Diamondback Phampagne Chili and SkiUet Spinach Snake Coeffle, Lobo said, just about any dish can be enhanced by adding rattlesnake to the redpe: Hmv bout Rattlesnake Newburg? Or you can have it with eggs. Itd be nice in an omelet. Rattlesnake can be breaded, using a fried chicken coating, txR Lobo warned not to go too heavy on the coating or the taste of the snake may get lost. It can also be pickled or served as anhorsdoeuvre.

The thing about rattlesnake is thores not enough meat to make a main dish, Lobo said, noting that it needs to be combined with other ingredieiRs to create an entree.

Even a wry large make provides a small amount meat in comparism with its size, be said.

The consistency of the meat is always a little on the chewy side, he said, adding that the size and age of the snake does not seem to have any correlatioa to the ten-donessofthemeat Some assert that the flavor of rattlesnake reminds them oi diicken, but, Lobo said, what it reminds you (R OHxe than anything else is lobster.

To preserve the true flavor of the repte, its impratant that it be treated'like any other killed animal, he said. Dont s^ H in the back seat of the car and let it sit for a day.

For the cooking, a cleaned rattlesnake should be li^tly boiled in salted water to about an hour to an hour and a half and the meat flUeted from the bone, Ndson said, adding the meat should be

Engagement Annoimced

LOUVEENA ALLEN R1CE...S the daughter of Mrs. Athelene Allen of WinterviUe, who announce her engtfement to Jonathan Franldin, son of Mr. and Mrf. Enoch Franklin of Kinsttxi. Tlie wedding is planned for Aug. 14.

ine tui^ is not (R Dutch (Migin. It came Miginally from central Asia. An Australian ambassador to Turkey brought tulips to Vioma in the mid-l6th ceor tury and the flows spread to weston Eun^e and the Netherlands

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Residents Enjov Blooming Plants

A spe^ attraction to the residents to enjoy at the University Nursing Hiune, is a finto btmto (rf blooming flowers.

The flowers wore plaited by Phyllis White, activities coordinator, and Deborah Russ, musk therapist, at the nurs^ home. The flowers include pink geramiums, variegated coleus, white flocks, miniature yellow marig^ and purple snapdragons.

The Residents Garden Gub bdped with the (tenting and now maintain the borders iqAeep.

The plants were given to the nursing home by Plant and See and Sunshine Nurseries.

removed in strips.

Rattlesnake meat can be used as a sidKtitute to other meats to make such things as tacos or it can be added to any recipe to eidumce flavor, he said.

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Team Nectarines With Yoghurt

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Dictionaries may eventually change their definition of Bavarian Cream. At present it is described as a dessert made with gelatin, a flaviMing (often fruit) and whipped cream. Nowadays recipo for Bavarian Cream sometimes replace part (tf the cream with yogurt. New times, new ways.

The cook who invented the following recipe ft- Fresh Nectarine Bavarian Cream liked the yogurt replacement idea. Her de^rt is a light one and its not overly sweet. It may be served as is. but we think strawberry sauce enhances it.

FRESH NECTARINE BAVARIAN CREAM

3 large (m pounds) fresh nectarines ctf sugar 3 tablespoons lenKxi juice ^ teaspoon nutmeg 1 envelope unflavored gdatin 1-^ cup orange juice ^ ciig) heavy cbeam ^ cup plain yogiin Strawberry sauce, see Note

Wash and dry nectarines; quarter and pit; dice about ^4-inch fine - there should be 2 cups. Stir in sugar, lemon juice and nutmeg.

In a 1)% or 2-quart suacepan over low beat sprinkle gelatin over orange juice; let stand 5 minutes to soften; over low beat, with a rubber spatula, stir mixture (including side of pan) until gelatin dissolves; stir into nectarine mixture. Chill until mixture begins to thicken.

Whip cream until stiff. Whisk

yogurt into nectarine mixture; with the rubber spatula, fold in cream, turn into a 1-quarto nudd and chill to set. At seiving time unmold and, if you like, garnish with extra nectarine slices. Serve with strawberry sauce.

Makes6serv^.

NOTE: For the strawberry sauce, puree fresh, (nt thawed frozen, sweetened strawberrKS.

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JOSEPH'S

Wtwn Josapds has Hnishad claaning, oiling, and pulling pravantiva maintananca on a customar-ownad IBM lypawrttar, Ihay say...

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n typas Ilka a naw ona!

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The average American buys roses 2.51 times a year.

CORRECTION

In the Sears July Super Sales Section in todays paper on page 7, the No. 6301 trash container advertised at $9.99 is not available. The entire supply of this trash container is sold out. The demand has far exceeded our supply. We are truly sorry for this inconvenience.

Also on page 15, the spinning combo advertised at $23.99 is not available. The tackle box advertised at $11.99 is not avaiiable.

We regret these errors.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

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4-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreemriUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, July a, IMS

editorials

Gamble Pays Off

Three years ago Congress took a $1.5 billion gamble in an effort to save the financially ailing Chrysler Corp. With Chairman Lee lacocca publicly pointing up its effort to recover. Chrysler, in 1980 and 1981, drew out $1.2 billion in government-guaranteed loans that were to be repaid by 1980.

There were many of us who were skeptical that repayment would ever be made. Many of us expressed the belief that the government had no business getting involved in private enterprise; maybe bailing out a municipality such as New York City, but not a for-profit corporation such as Chrysler.

Those doubts stUl nag, but Chrysler at least has done what it said it would. The company made the initial repayment of $400 million last month and now is ready to made the final payback of $800 million seven years ahead of schedule.

Assuming Chrysler will follow through with the payment, now scheduled for September, the guarantee by Congress appears to have been a fantastically wise move. It has saved thousands of jobs, kept the automobile industry competitive and virile and saved Chrysler.

What more could you ask?

Computer Era

A report from Camegie-Mellon University, a hotbed for turning out first-rate engineers, tells us that job openings for engineers (except for those in computer science and electrical engineering) are relatively scarce; whereas openings for liberal arts majors familiar with computers are in good demand.

( (Camegie-Mellon is one of the computer-oriented schools, where computer science and statistics are required courses for liberal arts majors.)

The picture reinforces an opinion carried some months ago on this page; that computer courses should be required in high schools. Not just because they represent a new fad, but because their use is part and parcel of todays world and as essential in the world of tomorrow as pen and ink (used to be).

The Computer Camp at Aycock Junior High School indicates others share that conviction.

There is bound to be a continuing need for specidists in the many fields of engineering this just happens to be a year of glut in the fields. But there is no limit to the need for familiarity with computers. They are going to be importcint in private lives, learning careers, working lives and professional roles.

Those who are ignorant in the field are certain to be left behind.

Art Buchwald

Things To Say... And Not Say

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Future's Bright

WASHINGTON - The future was in town for a convention last week, but were not sure everybodys ready for it.

Meeting at a nearby hotd were approximately 1,500 members of Future Homemakers of America. As the organizations name might imply, they were mostly teenagers with a yen fof home economics. Not surprisingly, the hotel lobby and corridors were filled with young women, many of them clad in a blur of red, white and blue.

Yet among the crowd stood some unlikely homemakers. Their names were Bucky, Donald, Everett and Steve.

This curious quartet helped to prove that home economics is for boys, too. Indeed, young men account for about 7 percent of FHAs 400,000 members. Bucky, Everett and Steve - Ohioan, Alabaman and Coloradan, respectively - are even national officers of the organization.

That young men constitute any share of this countrys aspiring homemakers is bound to raise the eyebrows of many American males. As most former teenagie jocks know, boys arent s^posed to like that stuff, let alone make it their calling. Possible motives spring to mind, some not too flattering.

Seated in lounge charis, valises in hand, Bucky, Donald, Everett and Steve were able to allay a few suspicions. One wants to manage a big hotel or restaurant, another fancies a career in genetics.

(Right now, its not a field for humans, he reported.) They all view FHA as someThe Daily Reflector

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kind of platform and, well, like the advantages implicit in the groups lopsided, male-female ratio.

But these young men readily dismiss any suggestion that heirs is an opportunistic or unmanly interest. Becky Homeecky and Suzy Homemaker are two old sayings that were trying to get rid of, insisted Everett, who said that, after a career in law, hed someday like to teach home economics himself. We dont want to give you the impression that we just cook, sew and all that. Theres a lot more to it.

Among the various skills and concerns the four cited were nutrition, home-owning, time management, balancing checkbooks and, of course, sex eduction and color coordination.

All the things you really need to survive, said one. Added another: Its a chemistry, biology and drama class all wrapped into one. You could call it Bachelor Life.

But Bucky, Donald, Everett and Steve dont limit their foresight to avoiding ^ase fires and other possible travails of singlehood. Home economics, they note, also involves married life, child care and development, alcohol and drug abuse, and problems of the elderly and single parents - in other words, anything related to the family. Combined, it aU se^ns to be a rather full plate for most adults, let alone teenagers.

More signficiantly, its rather progressive. 'je FHA sees itself as io-family, yet it defines the family as any structure that nurtures it membors. That leaves room for a variety of groupings, heads of households and shared responsibilities. As Steve pointed out, Its important for men to realize that they, too, can be homemakers.... All of us have to educate more (men).

Could Alan Alda have said it better? Unfortunately, Bucky, Donald, Everett and Steve are closer in outlo^ to that famous househusband, the late J(^ Lennon, than to the majority of American men. With or without the prayers of Jerry Falwell, most of us lin^r in the hot tub of tradition where mens and womens work dont mix. Often even the most progressive husbands regress into the worst of Archie Bunkers.

To be sure, new pressures and standards increasingly enhance the need for a modem outlook. As economist Victor Fuchs of Stanford summarizes in a new book, How We Live: An Economic Perspective on Americans from Birth to Death, advances by women in the workplace, if unmatched by greater male flexibility at home, may only exacerbate the breakdown of the family structure.

At this point, however, we can only saline our acquaintances who wear the red FHA blazers. Though their ideas and aviations might seem incongruous with many we had as teenagers, they seem to see a Brave New World.

Copyri^t 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Things to be said when discussing Carters black book and other crimes and mis^meanors, if you are a Republican team player.

Its much ado about nothing.

steal xfbok. Someone

gave it to us.

I never used any of the material. It was useless and boring.

If there was ai^ wrongdoing I hope the Justice Department gets to the bottom of it.

In retro^t it was ^id to evoi have accq)ted the material, but at the time we thought it might be helpful. Their side was probably doing it to us.

I never beard about a mole in the Carter White House until I read it in the new^aper.

When I received the material Im sure I gave it to X.

Y must be mistaken. He never gave it tome.

Its summer and the press has nothing to write about.

Its unfair to compare the stealing of a black briefing book to Watergate. There were no break-ins, and the president isnt trying to cover iq> anything.

Its silly to think that (barter would have wmi even if Reagan didnt know is game plan.

Jim Baker was stupid to admit he was the material.

Stockman was stupid to admit be got the material and it was helpful.

Bill Casey was stupid to deny he ever saw the material.

Geor^ Will didnt donything wrong when he bdped Reagan prepare for the debate. ,

George Will didnt have to say on TV he saw material from the Carter camp. In a pditical fight you use everyiing you can to beat your (^>ponent.

Its different to steal material than if someone hands it to you.

I forgot who gave me the stuff. I never saw the guy again.

Its ridiculous to say I knew anything about it.

The whole thing is a Democratic con-^iracy to make us look bad.

There was never a Repid)lican mde in the Carter White House.

If there was a mole in the White House he never passed on any classified material.

The information from the Carta* National Security Council was ammon knowledge to everyone.

Nobody cares about the dirty tricks except the press and the pditicians. The president says he wants to get to the bottom of it. That shows he bad nothing to do with it.

You cant control every vdunteer in a political campaign.

In a campaign you get so many pieces of pq)er that you never ask where they came from.

I dont know bow the Carter papers turned iq> in my files. I certainly didnt put them there.

Its strange that this story should have broken just as the 1964 electioos are upon us.

The important thing to remember is Carter would have lost the debate even if we didnt have the Ix'iehng book.

If the Democrats want to make something out of this we have plenty of stuff on them that we havent released before.'

If sSmeone bad given me purloined papers from the Reagan i^, I would have returned them immediatdy.

It makes me sick to think this is bow they WOT the elecUon.

Nobody learned a thing from Watergate.

Im not enjoying the White House discomfiture one bit. If 1 were the president Id fire the whole staff.

If it hadnt been for the mote in Jimmys White House, Amy Cartor mi^t now be in charge of nuclear proUferatioo pdicy.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

One Party Ahead For Britain

LONDON - The suicidal post-election lunge toward the hard left by Britains weakened Labour Party, when combined with widespread appeal of Tory nationalism and working-class distrust of Labours socialistic nostrums, points to a one-party Britain for the foreseeable future - sending a warning signal to the democratic left elsewhere in the West.

The warning, sounded by Prime Minister Marg^. Ihatchers Conservative Party victory over leftist Michael Foot last month, is intensified by what has happened since. While Thatchers triumph may well moderate potoitial ideological excesses of the Democratic Party in its campai^ against President Reagan next year, it is having no such chastening effect at home.

Instead of profiting from its drubbing by Thatcher, the Labour Party is begging for rigor mortis. Possible salvation lies alone in the uphill battle by centrist Roy Hattersley for election at the Oct. 2 party conference as Labours new leader, succeeding the hapless Foot.

Hattersley scorns foreign policy unilateralism, supports American bases in Britain and has battled hard-left Labour Party militants for a decade. But he is a very long shot. The far likelier Foot successor is Neil Kinnock, whom colleagues label soft left Neil Kinnock, who has held no ministerial post in any previous Labour government, is being pressed to run as a team with Michael Meacher, a leader of the hard left. That procedural break with traditiOT is designed to block Hattersley from the leadership and insulate the left from centrist pressures.

If the Kinnock-Meacher team is elected, the once-mighty Labour Party might forfeit its role as serious opposition. The party of Gement Atlee and Ernest Bevin would be transformed into a flabby peddler of implausible and unwanted ideologies: unilateral nuclear disarma

ment and a command economy run in all its a^ts by a centralized socialist mechanism.

How much this ideological path is unwanted by British voters can be judged by election post-mortems. The party of labor won only about 30 percent of skilled working-class votes, down from 50 percent in 1974. More surprising was the frantic runaway from Labour by unskilled workers, who gave the party less than half their votes. Among trade uhionlists, fewer than half voted Labour and even the unemployed appear to have given the Tories and the Liberal-Social Democratic Alliance more than half their votes.

Labour polled its lowest vote since 1918, but its ^ogists who blame that humiliation on 'matcher luck of the Falkland war

and the Foot drag as Labours ca leader are not in touch with reality.' special factors were icing on the election

cake.

Totally apart from Thatchers four-year rule, Hattersley told us, the Labour Party has been declining on its own along an easily-forseeable course for many years. He predicted that if the hard left wins Oct. 2 and elects leaders committed to its dogma, the Labour Party will become a pressure group and a nuisance, not a Party to govern this country.

The hard left almost gained preeminence two years ago when Anthony Wedgwood Benn, its intellectual leader, was barely defeated in bis race for deputy leader. But since then, the militants have

V

El/sho Douglass

Strength For Today

One of lifes most harassing fears is the fear many people have of being left alone. These are the people for whom a party is the most delightful experience of life. These are the people who gossip endlessly over the phone with their friends. These are the people who are always anxious to find out where others are gathering so that they may be there and know the excitement of the crowd.

Now all this, of course, is better than that morbid withdrawal from life in which some people indulge. It is good to

get out and mix with people, but we should have within us a resourcefulness which will enable us to be content when circumstances require us to be alone.

If we have the peace which comes with sound faith and a good .conscience, and if we have the disposition to think on the pure, the pleasant and the lovely things of life, then we can afford to be alone.

So get on good terms with yourself. It is a pleasant experience.

scored consistent gains, capturing contnri over grassroots party organizations, imposing a virtual recall of Labour members of Parliament who stray from the left line in the House of (Ammons and pushing union leadership to the left.

No wonder that Hattersley and the centrists seem doomed, and with them the strong two-party system that has been Britains balance udieel. New rules jammed down Labours throat give the labor unions 40 percent of the weight in selecting new party leadership and local party organizations 30 percenC leaving only 30 percent for members of Pariiament. Traditionally, members of Parliament alone elected the leadership.

Ti^ferring control from Parliament to ihilitant minorities (including Cotq-munists, who exol great influence over union policies and local party machines) was billed as reform. But it has now implanted an anti-democratic cancer in the center of the Labour Party, and the cancer is ^reading.

That explains Hattersleys pessimism and suggests that the new Conservative government will have little to fear from the opposition. Labour will shrink into impotence and the Alliance has only 23 seats in Commons. Thatchers own restive backbenchers now look like the real control mechanism on Thatcherism, a transformation of politics in the worlds oldest democracy that would have seon-ed impossible. Thatcher has done it, but not without abundant help from the militant left wing of the Labour Party. The lesson for democratic left parties worldwide is clear.

NOTE TO READERS: Due to a transmission garble, the name of San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros was misspelled in our last column. We regret the error.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Paul T, O'Connor

Approval Of A Budget

RALEIGH - The train is on the track.

'Diats the most popular expression youll hear aitMmd the Le^ative Building during the final days of a session. Translated into everyday English it means that the leader^ has put together a budget package with enough pditical goodies to assure passage. The rule for legislators is simple. If you want the goody put in the package for you, you cant take out any of the goodies intended for anyOTe else.

This form of railroad legislation showed itself in the Joint A{^rq)rations Committee last week when an affort was made to trim away a giant salary increase for our next govonor. The increase was there at the request of Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, the House ba% budget chairman. There were plenty of good arguments against, but few good arguments for, the pay raise. But when it came time to vote, the sheep meekly

loaded themselves onto the choo-choo train.

Adams argues that the raise is needed to maintain the states prestige. Its a disgrace to pay governor only $60,000 a year when 350 state employees make nwre than that. Do we want a two-bit office of governor?, he asked.

Arrayed against that argument were the sentiments of Sen. Conrad Duncan, D-Rockingham, who said the working people making $4 an hour didnt think the state needed any more extravagance. Thats pretty much what Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green also said in opposing the pay increase.

Duncan and Rep. Kenneth guiding, D-Durham, sponsor of an anwndment to take the pay raise out of the budget, noted all the perks we already provide the governor. He lives in the numsion, he gets flown or driven all over the state, he gets fed and be gets his medical insurance. In all, Duncan estimated that

it costs more than $400,000 a year to have a governor.

Only $400,000. That appalled Sen. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, who is populariy known as the senatOT from Duke Power. He dusted off an dd utility defense for the big salaries paid to utility presidents We need to go out and purchase the best leadership this state can afford. Thats all were assuring ourselves is the management of the state of North Carolina.

Tison did not explain how $25,000 extra each year will make our next governor, who most certainly will come from the dozen candidates whove applied for the job at the current salary level, any better.

Nor did anyone point out that Gov. Hunt, who did not bring great welath to the job, appears to be ma^ ends meet. He wears nice clothes, pays his kids cdlege tuition and maintains a house back home

{

The great unanswered question to this whde matter is why the Legislature took the pditical heat for raising the next governors salary. Especially when theres so much dissatisfatkm with the crowd of candidates. Many of the yes votes on the pay raise came from legislators whove said privately that none of the leading candidates is iq> to the job. It doesnt seem to make much sense to raise the salary of an office whOT youre of the opinion that the next oiflcehoiderisachump.

Spaulding may not have derailed the train but he certainly helped himself by trying. Hes a black lawyer who wants to run for Congress from the Second DislMl. He knows hes got to shake the imprei^ Qiat he's liberal just because most blacks are. If he runs for Congress next year, heU be able to say be tried to stop that salary Increase and thats a boast a lot of train-rMfog coosorvative legislators wont be able to make.

Try 'Staple Surgery' On

312-Pound 13-Year-Old

NEPTUNE. N.J. (AP) -At 6, William Richardson Jr. tipped the scales at 100 pounds. His mother tried locking the refrigerator door, and William wore a tag around his neck that read Pleasedo not feed.

But the 13-year-old now weighs 312 pounds, and doctors resorted to special surgery Tuesday to help him shed some of the unwanted fat - an operation to staple shut part of his stomach.

The family agreed to the surgery because doctors said the problem pounds eventually could be life-threatening for Richie, as he is nicknamed.

I need it, the boy said just before the operation, which took nearly two hours.

But he said lie expects to miss some of his favorite foods - meatball submarine sandwiches, ribs and, most of all, the fried chicken made

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by his sister, Valerie Johnson.

During the gastric bypass operation at Jersey Shore Medical Center, doctors partitioned Richies stomach with two rows of stainless-steel staples so that most food he eats will pass through his system without being absorbed, hospital officials said.

Its the only thing medicine has to offer, said Dr. Walter F. Judge, the hospitals director of endocrinology, who has been treating Richie for seven years.

The stomach-stapling sur^ry is fairly low-risk because it does not involve opening the intestinal tract, which could cause infection. Judge said.

Richie was reported awake and in stable condition today in the bo^itals intensive care unit.

Hes had the (^ration and hes come throu^ it fine, said Helen Aumack, a ho^ital ^eswoman.

Judge said that because the sur^ry reduced the size of Richies stomach, the boy

Two Charged In Factory Fire

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Two employees were charged Tuesday with setting a fire that destroyed a third of the Bangle Brothers Hosiery factory June 27, idling nearly 400 workers.

Shelia Renee Helms, 25, of Concord ami Tambra Jo Beam, 24, of Kannapolis were charged with burning a building used for trade.

Chief deputy Jerry

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Troutman of the Cabarrus County Sheriffs Dqpartment declined to release further information and would not discuss possible motives.

Ms. Helms had worked at the mill as a preboarder -shaping hosiery and readying it for market sales - for some six weeks, president and part-owner Phil Bangle said. No work record on Ms. Beam was available.

Bangle said about 115 of the mills 400 employees have been put back to work in the two undamaged sections of the plant. The firm plans to rebuild.

will be able to eat only soft and semi-soft food for the rest of his life and will have to take vitamin B-complex tablets every day .

Constant eating, rather than large individual me^ is to blame for Richies obesity, according to his motlwr. Pearl, and doctors.

At the clinic we have failed him in his eating problem. We haVe tried everything, said Judge, who said the boy's problem has been diagnosed as morbid and genetic obesity. Hes 13 years old. If something isnt done, it will shorten his life span.

Plans Ahead On Shuttle Flight

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - When Guion Bluford Jr. becomes the first black astronaut in space, heU be carrying with him a pair of football jerseys from his alma mater and a cassette of its fight songs for his wake-up calls aboard the space shuttle.

Bluford, 40, a 1964 Pennsylvania State University graduate with a bachelors degree in aerospace engineering, also will receive a copy of the 1862 congressional act that set aside land for public universities like Penn State.

The shuttle Challenger is scheduled to leave Cape Canaveral, Fla., on Aug. 20 for a five-day flight which will be the first scheduled for a night launch and night landing.

The doctor said he hqies Richie will be able to lose 100 pounds during the next year aiKl 50 pounds the year after.

We would be thrilled if he gets down to 150 pounds by the time he is 15, Judge said.

Richie, who will start eighth grade in the fall, said he would be able to cope with the surgery and the changes in his habits.

When doctors placed the Please do not feed tag around 6-year-old Richies neck, We were attempting to get others to cooperate. It didnt make a dent in his eating, Judge said.

He is a likable guy. He would go to a friends and they would feed him. He just likes to eat, Mrs. Richardson said.

Mrs. Richardson initially

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, July ao, 19C-5 imposed the surgery, but the the overeating for him is a

threat to her sons health finally persuaded her to allow the operation.

It was frightening to think

life-and-death situation, so I thought about it some more and prayed to God and decided to go ahead. she said

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'Liberty' To Receive Facelift

ByBiARTIN

CRUTSINGER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Statue of Liberty, that famous beacon of freeckMn in New York harbor, will soon go behind bars. She is also going to lose her torch and may lose her arm.

It is all part of a $30 million facelift to shore up major structural defects found in the 97-year-old monument.

Beginning this fall,> engineers plan to erect scaffolding around the entire 151-foot statue that will remain in place during the two years the renovation is under way.

The restoration will rebuild one at a time - the ribs that hold up the statue. Also planned are removal and replacement of the badly corroded torch and possible removal and repair of the statues upraised arm.

During the work, each of the 300 cqyper sheets covering the statue will be removed, a section at a time, so that workmen can replace the ribs and rivets which attach the sheets to the main supporting structure inside the statue.

A survey has found that as many as 25,000 of the 300,000

rivets holding the statue together have pimped out because of Tosion in the original iron rib structure, which is due to be rq)laced with either coppo* or stainless steel ribs.

ne problems ware outlined by French and American engineers Tuesday as they tunied over to the National Pait Service the results of a 2-year study of the monument.

In accepting the document. Park Service Director Russell Dickenson said the renovation will be paid for entirely by private funds to be raised by a Statue of Liberty - Ellis Island Centennial Commission headed by Chrysler Corp. chairman Lee lacocca.

The study found that the statue had become a victim of years of exposure to the salt air, air pollution and hi^ winds in New York harbor. It found plants growing on the statues arm, which also has a hole poked in it from a spike in the crown. This occurred, the engineers said, because the French-built statues head is two feet off center, a mistake made when the statue was reassembled in this country by American workmen.

The torch leaks badly, allowing rainwater to rust out its structural supports, presenting a defmite risk of structural failure. The water has (xuroded the siq>-port f<H- the arm to a lesser extmt, the study found.

The study did not predict what might happen if the r^)airs were not done, but Richard Hayden, who worked on the rqxHt, said, I would hate to have a 100-year storm hit New York harbor before the restoration is done. It does symbdize the United States of America and to have that arm fall down would not show the stimigth of America.

The study found that the exterior of most of the ct^per sheets was in good conation although it saiu some will have to be replaced. It also recommended scraping off layers of paint applied to the interior of the statue, which it said were trapping moisture and ^)eeding up interior rusting.

The study also said the trip to the observation deck could be made more comfortable for the 1.8 million tourists who visit each year by replacing the narrow, winding staircase with a more modem stairway or by adding a glass-enclosed elevator. The park service has yet to decide which of these options to chose.

The statue, a gift to this country from the citizens of France, was constructed in

Paris and shipped to America in 1884. The construction cost the French

$^,000 and Americans paid $280,000 to build the pedestal on Liberty Island.

LASTS

DAYS

of

SALE

Thursday-F riday-Saturday

STRUCTURAL - Pierre Tissier, a structural engineer, works on a structural modd of the Statue of Liberty at a >ress conference in Washington Tuesday. The 97-yearold leacon of freedom in New York harbor is suffolng fnun major structural damage, says a team (tf Amalean and Fratcfaaigineas in a two-year study (APLaserpboto)

Bird Is Apparently An African Visitor

NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) - This New England island is a vacation destination for thousands each summer, but few of the sun-seekers have attracted as much attention as a yellow-footed western reef heron that apparently traveled all the way from Africa.

Robert Ridgely, an ornithologist at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia, speculated the bird may have hitched a ride on a ship or a piece of flotsam.

Roger Tory Peterson, a noted bird illustrator and author of bird guide books.

and about 200 other birdwatchers visited the Quaise marsh on Nantucket Island during the weekoid to o^e the slate-grey bird. The bird, believed to be the first of its kind sighted in North America, probably got lo^ in a storm, he said.

The heron was first spotted on Nantucket in April. But it wasnt identified as a foreign species until last week when scJeotists at the Academy of Natural Sciences recognized it from pictures taken by one of their ornithologists.

The unusual vacationer has been attracting a lot of fans.

TOY AND VIDEO NEADQHARTERS

iwrL

LCTnonia

INTELUVISIONI MASHR COMPONENT

169.97 $AUMKI 139.95 MM.inn 50.00

169*97 J ONLY

TMMFMAl

(MIAmi

lOATI

VNMO OBdCARTRnOES

FOR USE WITH ATARI 2600

MMm NjN Oft

IfALUEsm f 20.97 i MKY m

m EACH

VIDEO MRTMDOES

NMTTL    FOR USE WITH INTELLIVISION

LCTPamrs-

(15555)

VIDEO CAITIIDOES

FOR USE WITH ATARI 2600

WALUESTO i 27.97    .    MY    _

MV EACH

ALUESTa . 23.97 iONLY

CIRCUS WORLD COUPON

MZZURS

190

wonMui

~T

tm

ATARI (ARTRIDOES

FOR USE WITH AT*13(00

790

^ COUPON GOOD THRU 7 23^63 Jj    COUPON GOOD THRU 7 2343 Jj ^    COUPON 0000 THRU 7 2343    ^ ^ COUPON 0000 THRU 7 2303 j

VISA'

83-23

^^AROLINA EAST MALL ^ raONE 7SA45M MEMVIUI

Lx_z

Lany Peavler, who arrived FYiday from his home in Indiani^li^ said be drove to Detroit to pick up a friend, and the two (rf them made a beeline for Hyannis as soon as they heard about the bird.

ACQUIRES BIBLE MOSCOW (AP) - An imprisoned dissident priest who staged a hunger strike last year to protest confiscation of his Bible has received a new one from a Russian OrtlHxiox priest, the news agency Tass says.

To report any diseased trees that should be removed w pruned on City rights-of-way, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.

Selected groups of Boys Clothing including Madras sport coats, khaki - suits, swim suits, dress pnts and shorts.

1/2

off

shop

omnonlf

Carolina East Mall Greenville Tanytown Mall Rocky Mount

T

Store Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30-9

Wed.-Sat. Sale

K mart* ADVERTISED | MERCHANDISE POLICY {'

THE SAVING PLACEWeve Got It And Weve Got It Good

2/88<

180,2-ply, 11x14" sheets

Limit 8

Colgate W W Limit 3 Instant Shave

11-oz,* can regular, lime or medicated.

Limit 2

2.48

Pkg. Of Polident'

Box of 84 denture cleanser tablets.

Lilt' Permanents

Body wave or special home permanent.

Limit 2

Limit 2 7Viz oz.' Vaseline

Handy jar of pure oetroleum jelly.

.xtAwfve*

1.37.

Limit 3 Rave' Hair Spray

7-oz.* aerosol in choice of formulas.

Nelwi

^0^ bbjless

$0

A Pkg, Of 30

Thin Maxi Shields

Feminine protection from Helen Harper v

5.82

100 Gerltol'

High potency iron/ vitamin tablets.

1.36

Mens Hair Spray

13-oz.* Consort'. Regular, extra hold,

PI 02

K mart' Vitamin E

hoc capsules of vita min E, 400 I.U. ea.

147

100 Vitamin C

K mart' SOOmgof vitamin C tablets.

VITAMIN

c

Chewable Vitamin C

100 tablets, 250mg of vitamin C each.

Nutri-Plus* Vitamin C

100 size of 500mg tablets-Save.

4.97

60 Stressgard*^

Pkg, high-potency vitamin tablets.

3.78

Pkg. 100 Vitamins

Flintstones' chewable children's vitamins.

1.64u.>.2 2.47

Limit 2 2.25*oz*.Speed Stick

Mennen^ deodorant antiperspiranf.

4.7-oz.' Sun-in-

Regular or super hair lightener.

PI 02

28 Dexatrim'

Pkg. of appetite control capsules.

VUN

Fun Straws

Long-lasting, reusable plastic straws. Save.

26-02

9.97

Hair Styler/Dryer

1250-W dryer with 3 speeds, 3 heats.

7.97

Our Reg. 10.67 Covered Corn Pot

Ideal for stews or clams, too! 1114-qt.

1.37

20 Qt. Potting Soil

Odorless, sterile, ready-to-use. Indoor or outdoor

iill0^

197

I5.6-0Z.' Whoppers'

The real taste of malted milk. Chewy

64-oz.' Final Touch"

Fabric softener with bluing for whiteness.

tt^cnNC

2Mlnus-^r

FLEA STCK COLLAR

HARTZ

MdwSMaiMM .....

1.97

2-in-1 Pet Collar

Reflecting flea collar for cat or dog.

ssSSSSr

;S Use as a window fan    to    draw    in cool air

4Q7sale

W m Price Garage n Patio Broom

With 24-in. wooden block; palmyra bristles.

50,8Vt" flat or compartment; 20,12x9" compartment.

Ill Sale # # Price Raid' Insect Strip

Helps kill flying insects indoors. 3.3 oz.* Save.

Net wi

With Baygon*.

\ For indoor or ' outdoor use. 3 traps per pkg.

Men's UCLA Football Jerseys Our Reg. 7.97, V-neck jerseys with /j sleeve, full-cut bottom. Polyester/cotton.

9.

Our Reg. 12,97

Mens Rustler' Denim Jeans

His favorite trim-fitting, western-style jeans in rugged cotton denim, 4 pockets.

Roach Traps

97

Kills without chemical insecticide. Pk. of 2.

Brand Name Quality

Proctor-SiB^

Your Choice

16.66

Fine Home Appliances From Robeson Or Proctor Silex

Choose attractive clock/con opener combination. Lady Light'"self-cledning steom/dry iron with 49 steam vents or four-slice toaster with remarkable Bread Broin^control. Save.

TSOSAL

B-The DaUy Reflector, Greenvle, N C-Wednesday. July 20.1983

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

CANNING CAPACITY HALFPINTS PINTS QUARTS

8QT.

8

7

4

12 QT.

13

10

7

22 QT.

38

20

7

Recipes and complete direciions

included w

ilh every model

inciuoes WtSHir st*oui.s ITS NOT MEl TAll/-^p>-NlGHTMARESf f.'

ARISTA

THECHI-LITES

BOTTOM SUP

LOVERBOY

KEEP IT UP

MCA

' THE FIXX

Reach the Beach

_jCOLUMBIA

MARTY bobbins"

s(l\IK \IK\tOKIKS II sr WiINT IIIK

ncludifHJ C^tnqe Of M*rt $Av<ng All The GoOd TimtS For You Angeuna'BMlv Tht LOe/HonlivlOnli un

COLUMBIA

)odn)ett

I-V

BIdcWiearts

RICKSPRINGFIELO *

MCA

IncludMi TIGER BYTHETMl'LlI

RSO

RSO

Sale Price

Auto 280PX Electroflash ForX-700

Automatically sets aperture, speed.

MINOLTA

Sale

Price

Minolta* AF-C Compact 35mm Camera

Automatic focus, automatic exposure.

Enter the

^OCJIL

Shoot For Hawaii Film Contest

See Store For Details

VATlpM

5 Polaroid

19.97

Polaroid' OneStep"*600 Camera

New OneStepcamera gets sharp, clear pictures with high-speed film; takes 600 flash *

Net included

SAME

II

4.77

Your

Choice

3pack Color Print Film

110/24, 126/24 or 136/24 ISOIOO. Save at K mart.*

20% 0

All Canning Jars    ^

In Stock Only-No Roinchecks

SICHINON

ni4

Our Reg. 5.96

Oiris'Knit Tops

Acrylic tops in newest styles and colors. Sizes 7-14.

All styles not in every store

/

Chlnon* 35mm SLR Camera With F1.9 Lens

Semiautomatic, bayonet-mount lens, fast shutter.

I Case For

CM-4 Camera $I2|

Our Reg. 7.96

Misses Blouses

Polyester knits in popular styles. Choice of patterns, colors.

style is

representative of group

Our 13.97 Full Figure Styles,

14%-24%............................$10

2.47

A

Sizes 38-44 r<

Our Reg. 3.47

ConvenienHo-tote Cassette Wallet

For car, home or office. Sturdy vinyl wallet witn plastic holder for 6 cassette tapes

3.66

Your Choice Our 4 88

Pkg. Of 3 Briefs Or Tees

Men's briefs or crew tees in cotton/Kodel polyester.

f JS'-nOr Sng IM

Our

Reg

2.97

2.22

Infants Sleep 'n Play

Soft, easy-wash polyester/ cotton; pretty pastels. S-L.

.u

Kodel I

pdygter

4.88

Our Reg. 6.88

Fine Lamp Shades

12"-15" shades in d variety of styles.

. Your ^ Choice

Colorful Opaque Nylon Hose

Knee-hi opaque cuffed campus hose or misses' panfy fiose.

$

S'MtVITT

Our Reg.

5.37

6 Pr. Childrens Tubes

Cotfon/acrylic/polyesfer socks; sizes 7-8'/j, 9-11.

3.84

Ballerina Shader

Clip-on lamp shades; varied styles. Save.

Girls 8-9 Misses 9-11

Fit Mi(*es9-11

Pom-Pom or

Roll-Top

Sizes 32-40

Sport

Socks

75<

Our Reg. 6,96

Cool Knit Tops

Stripes or solids in newest styles. Polyester blends. Sizes S-M-L.

Tailored Pantr

Stretch polyester in pull-on or fly front styles. Misses' sizes.

Your Choice

Our Reg. 8.96

FuN Figure Tops, Pants

Flattering tops in stripes or solids or polyester pants.

Our Reg. 13.97 Our Reg, 24.96

T-Shirt Dresses

Career dresses in transitional colors. Polyester, Sizes 7/8-15/16.

Corduroy Blazers

Structured and fully lined styles in 23" or 25" lengths. Cotton. Misses'.

marl;

10-70

4.97

Night Latch Lock

Easy-install extra entry protection. At savings.

1.48

Your Choice

Energizer Batteries

2-pack "C" or "D" longlife Energizer' batteries.

77

r Our Reg. 97-

Air Conditioning Fitters

Cut to fit any make or model.

49

a 49-80

Savings on Canvas Casual Footwear For Women, In Assorted Styles And Colors!

V

m

'^UMtKS

CMPHTWS

WOBISIK

1.17

Your Choice Our Reg. 144-207 Handy Elmers' Glue

White Glue-AH" or carpenter's wood glue. 8 oz.*

62-407

3.96

6-pc. Screwdriver Set

Popular-size Stanley assortment; storage rack.

Avoiiabie Only m Stores With ^ Building Supply Dept

1.27

Ea.-Sale Price

2x4x8' Stud Lumber

Sturdy grade lumber for "roughing in" building.

YOUR

CHOICE

Original Prices 10.97-14.97

Canvas

Espadrilies

Canvas uppers with soft tricot lining, foam insole on rope wrapped wedge.

Canvas

Sandals

Canvas uppers with rope platform on white rubber outsole.

Canvas Slingback Sandals

Canvas mesh uppers with self wrapped wedge, rope trim platform on white rubber outsole.

Canvas Espadrille

Sailcloth uppers, matching foam padded sock jute wrapped wedge and molded crepolina bottom.

Canvas

Slingback

Canvas mesh uppers, sock and wedgo on natural rope sole.

YOUR

CHOICE

Original Prices 8.97-11.97

Espadrille Casuals

Canvas uppers with fashionable rope wrap wedge and cushioned sock lining tor comfort.

Canvas Casual

Canvas uppers with crisscross open toe styling and padded sock lining.

Mesh Pump

Canvas mesh uppers, matching terry sock, with molded wedge unit bottom.

/c

SO^TOl

On Other Select Summer Footwear For The Family!

94.88

Sale

Price

Limited 30,000 Mile Warranty See Store For Details

Install front disc brake pads and brake linings on rear wheels

Resurface drums and true rotors Inspect calipers Rebuild rear wheel cylinders if possible, replace if necessary, at additional parts cost per wheel cylinder Replace front grease seals.

Additional parts and services which "lay be needed are at extra cost

Light trucks highef semir'etdtlic pods S'O more    Many    U.S.    And Foreign Cars

oulocenler;

I

Motorvator^O

Balance n Rotation Ball Joints Installed

Our Reg. 29.97

Zebco Graphite Rods

Our Reg. 9.97-Pee Wee

Ball Gloves........

Our

68.88

Delivers up to 500 cold-cranking amps. For many U.S. and foreign cars.

With Exchange

SIZES

SAIE

A7Si13

31.87

B78XI3

C7tiM

E7liM

F78iM

40.97

16.97?

Computer balance all 4 wheels Rotate 4 fires

K Care safety check

Additional parts and services ate extra Sport and custom wheels excluded Many cars

Sale

Price

Replace upper or lower ball joints K Care safety check Many U.S., cars

Additional ports and services extra Chrysler products and cats with I pc poll lOinl and control atm assembly higher

SIZES

SAIE

G7IXM

43.97

G7SXU

44.97

G78i1S

43.97

H7SilS

45.97

l7SilS

41.97

KM 78-OUR BEST 4-PLY WHITEWALLS

31^7

A78xl3

Plus F.E.T. 1.60-2.80 Ea.

Automotive & Sporting Goods Mid-summer Clearance

Our Reg. 2.97 & 3.97 m

Fishing & Ball Caps. I eOU to MaeOU

19.97

7.00

17.00 5.97

4.00 89<

24.00

Our Reg. 21.97 & 22.97-MacGregor

Basketball Shoe..........

Our Reg. 7.97

Super Floats

Our Reg. 5.97

Body Gard Wax (Liquid, Paste & Spray). . Our Reg. 99'& 1.12

Kmart Motor Oil (to 30 & 10 4o>  .....

MacPherson^ Struts Radial Tuned Shocks

Air Filters

Sale Price

Pr,

89.88

Front only cartridges in-stdlled. For many Datsuns, Toyotas and Volkswagens.

Alignment required (not included) with tepidcemeni stiuts on many cots _

Installed Eo. 13.28

Our Reg. 13.97 Ea.

Our Best shock absorber for many American-made cars. Save now.

AUTO SOUND SPECIALS!

Installation Available

Our Reg. 75.97

SK410

Our Reg. 22.97-27.97

59.97 17.97

Pr.

AM/FM Cassette Stereo

In sizes to fit U.S. and import cars. Save now!

Compact Speakers

4" door or surface mount. Up to 40-W peak output

Sale 'Price

Kmart' quality filter in sizes for many U.S. and foreign-made cdrs.

Choice Of Minute Waxes

13-oz.* pdste, 16-oz.' liquid or 18-oz.** spray wax.

tread Design Vary

Our Reg. 18.88

13.97,0

Wire Wheel Covers; 13, 14", 15.

sms

SAII

sms 1 SAii

riss/ioii]

34.97

P70S/7SIIS

49.97

rus/ioiii

31.97

piis/;siii4

30.97

P11S/10113

40,97

P7JS/7SII5

31.97

PHS/7SII4

44.97

P12S/7SIIS

34,97

PI0S/7SIM

41.97

P235/75IIS

37.97

Our Reg. 68.88-Touch Tone

Musical Horn.....

No Rainchecks

19.97

SMimano

19.97?4w

Fastcast Spinning Reel

3.1:1 ratio. Bail trigger.

Bantam'** Graphite C Rods,

Ea.................24.97

KM SPECIAL

FIBERGLASS BELTED RADIALS

15.00

Auto Lamp KH

Kmart rectangular amber or clear fog lamp.

34.97

P155/80R13 Plus F.E.T. 1.49-2.83 Ea.

Radial tire mileage and traction. Save.

Mounting Included No Trade-in Required

29.97

54-quart Cooler

With tray and drain. 28 *02.' Blue Ice', 1.00

Box Of 50 Rimfire Cartridges

Hyper-velocity, .22 caliber. 50 rounds per box

Weve Got It And Weve Got It Good

Open Mon.-Sot. 9:30 til 9:00

'-grS

The Saving Place

nartt ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our Vm mintion Ift r\avt evry tw tiMO m woe* on our shtvs advrtd rtol vAtlbie tor pur Ch*se du to ar>v untorsn reason K rnari hH issue a Ram Check on reouest tor the merchand^e lorte item or reason aCMiamayquanMy) 10 Oe purchased at the sate pnce vhertever avariabtc or nil sen > you a comparabie qualtry item at a compa' rabie reduction m pnce

Black & Decker.

207o

OFF

Our Reg. Low Prices

Clearance Sale

Wed. Thru Sot. Sale

Large Kids Swimming Pool

13.97

Our Reg. 18.97

Covered

Picnic

Basket

Our Reg. 11.97

Save On

Colorful Pads For

Your Outdoor Patio Furniture

No Rainchecks

St^rrBaskrtball

6.00

Water Basketball Game With Inflatable Ball

Floating basketball game IS great fun in paal Aluminum frame, soft foam floats, orange ball

No

Rainchecks

Our Reg. 2.66

Limit 2

No

Rainchecks

Attention, do-it-yourselfers! Stock your home or workshop with quality Block & Decker power tools at super Kmart savings. Choose from a selected array of finely crafted drills, sonders, routers, sows and bench grinders, each carefully designed for versatility, manageability and long wear.

^fr. MayVoryr

Our Reg. 13.97

40 Oz. Ajax Detergent

All-purpose cleaner with ammonia, grease-cutting agents.

1-Gallon Purex Bleach

Cleans and Whitens

10.88

100 Extension Cord

For indoor/outdoor use. 3-wire grounded.

Availoble In Antique Brass Or Brass Finish

......

I Ught-Ktt At Additional Cost

..Our Reg. 18.97

14.97

Ice-Cream

Freezer

4-Quart Size

Our Reg. 10.88

6.99

\ Picnic

Insulated

Price

All'Instock

Model

Kits

52 Ceiling Fans

Light-adaptable fans with built-in variable speed control, reversible motor and cane-look inserts on wood blades.

Sale

Price

Price

J!,

No Rainchecks

Insulation Film

^or windows: 24x78".

Gasoline-

powered

Engine

No

Rainchecks

No

Roinchtcks

88.00

Homelite ST-80 Gas Trittimr

Lightweight. Features fiilly automatic string advance system and has a 15" cutting swath.

Our Reg. 14.77

Our Reg. 17.96

Our Reg. 5.27

15.88

9 Nylon-line Trimmer

Manual-feed, double-insulated trimmer Save.

10.88 13.00 3.97

Cassette Tape Cabinets

Roughneck Trash

Super

K-Gro

Our Reg. 9,97

Can

32-Gallon Capacity

Malathion

1-Pt. Bottle

7.97    1.97

Our Reg. 84.90

%

Black & Decker Electric Lawn Mower

18" Single Blade Model 8009

No Rainchecks (Not exactly o shown)

CBkokaOeokei^^

6.47

Hose-end-type Sprayer

3-in-1; adjusts to spray 4.12 or 20 gal.

Our

Reg.

8.97

ElBCtric Edger Trimmer

Double insulated edger has swing-open blade guard for easy blade changing. Save now at K mart*.

Hang-it-Up Grill

18" diameter grill. Wheels for mobility.

10.97

Our 2.97 straw Door Mot

14x24" rice straw mat in colors.

#3500

#128

2,SOO-s<|.-ft.

Coverage

.97

PSI25

1.83\J

2.97 si 10.97s 12.97s

4 Days Only

Our Reg 3.97

Insecticide Sprayer

Hose-end sprayer with 6-gallon capacity.

Sprinkler With Timer

Oscillating sprinkler with automatic shut-off.

Our 16.17

Impulse-type Sprinkler '

With durable brass head. Our 2.27, Fan Sprinkler, 1.83

jhiiePaint

I Gal

Weatheright/

Exterior

Paint

Latex flat house & trim paint with 5-year durability rating.

KMARTUMITEOWAmNTV

C    prepO'fxC

y's .'.'bitgoitur

50% off

Our Reg. Pricp

gold jewelry 39.97

Save now on chains, earrings, charms and initials.

Crestline Smoker Grill

22 diameter. Heavy gauge bowl and cover with wooden handles.

No Rainchecks

Daughter Pays High Price To Get Fathers Support

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by UnlvMMi Ptwi Syndicata

DEAR ABBY: Im a 17-year-old girl. My parents are divorced, and when Dad left he signed everyt^g over to Mom the house, car and all his properties, plus he agreed to pay support for her and me. Mom has her own career, so we could probably get by without his money, but why should we?

Dad has remarried and has a family, but I dont think that should entitle him to pay us less.

Last year I tried to help Mom get an increase in support, so I went to court and gave evidence as to what I Imew from visiting Dad what he owned, how nice his apartment was, etc. Well, the judge didnt think Dad could afford to pay us more, but Dad got stuck for all the legal fees.

Dad hasnt written or asked to see me since that day in court, and I dont think thats fair. I am his child, too, and I figure he owes me something.

Please answer in your column so I can send it to him.

HURT DAUGHTER

DEAR HURT: Perhaps your father feels that you betrayed him when you went to court and reported on what he had in order to get an increase on his support payment.

You say you figure he owes you something. If youre referring to love, the only way to get it is to give it.

DEAR ABBY: Our son is home from college for the summer, and while cleaning his room, I found (under his bed) a stack of magazines featuring nude women, bound, gagged and some being whipped or beaten.

My husband says its nothing to worry about, that just because he favors that sort of magazine doesnt mean he participates in such activities.

I disagree and am very concerned. What do your experts say?

SAD AND SICKENED

DEAR S & S: My experts say that having a curiosity about a subject does not necessarily mean that a person is into it It might relieve you, however, to confront your son with what youve discovered and give him the opportunity to assure you that you need not be sad and sickened.    ,

But if you do, your college-age son may insist that his reading material is his own business, and that yon should not have invaded his privacy.

DEAR ABBY: Add one more female to your list of women who are plagued with facial hair. I never travel anywhere without a tweezer, a small razor, a triplestrength magnifying mirror, a high-intensity lamp and an extension cord. (I have to use them twice a day.)

I had electrolysis done in a doctors office, but most of the hair grew back. I could scream! Sign me...

HAIRY

DEAR HAIRY: Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Please tell your readers that electrolysis does not always remove all hairs permanently in one treat ment. Extremely coarse hairs must be removed two and sometimes three times. An honest electrologist will tell the client this up-firont.

Also, the best way to find a competent, honest electrologist is through a dermatologist. There are still 22 states in which operators are not required to be licensed to practice, but do practice anyway.

Please urge your readers not to give up on electrolysis. I have been through it, and it was worth all the time, money and discomfort I endured.

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE

Earnings Cited By First Colony

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) - First Colony Savings & Loan Association Inc. had profits of $655,949 for the third quarter, company president Paul W. Qark said Thesday.

Clark said earnings per share for the quarter were 97 cents, compa^ to a loss of 32 cents per share for the same period last year.

Dental

i

Retepdonkt

Racaptlonist with a growing group practice. Qood saiary and fringe benefits. Six months experience as a receptionist and typing skills. Send Resume to: Dental Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

EYEGLASS SALE

OFFER QOOD THRU JULY 31,19S3

TO

40%

OFF ALL EYEGLASS FRAMES

with Purchase Of Proecrlption Lenses

30%

OFF MOST

NON PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES

including bausholomb THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

   Phone

TSI-144S

piicians

ail Pwfcflow Cowmonn Acrow FroM Doelora PMfc

Omu Mon. Uini Fri. I AM. 1:31 P.M.

CALL US FOSAN EVilXAMWATION with THE OOCTOS Of TOUS CHOICE

this genuine

LA-Z-DOY

SSm

Furnitwre, Inc.

lvs.r S^irmliuvol^ceKenee]

401 Wesl I0lh St., Greenville - 758-2513

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RETAIL PRICE *1143.00. PLAID COLONIAL SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR.

Matched Herculon Plaid

Fabric In Earth Tone And    SALE

Rust Colors. Skirted.    PRICE

'675

00

RETAIL PRICE *1590.00. COLONIAL SOFA AND MATCHING LOVE SEAT.

Herculon Matched Stripe

Fabric. Exposed Pine    SALE

Trim. Arm Covers.    PRICE

'895

00

RETAIL PRICE 4095.00. QUEEN SIZE COLONIAL SLEEP SOFA.

Three Cushion Tall Back.

Brown And Rust Herculon    SALE

Stripe. Innerspring Mattress.    PRICE

*650

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RETAIL PRICE *1106.00. PINE TRIM QUEEN SIZE COLONIAL SLEEPER.

Three Cushion. Matched

Beige And Brown Stripe.    SALE

Full Queen Mattress.    PRICE

595

00

RETAIL PRICE *1132.00. BROWN HERCULON COLONIAL SOFA AND CHAIR.

SoBd Brown Velvet Texture

Fabric. Three Cushion Sofa    SALE

And Matching Chair.    PRICE

*775

00

RETAIL PRICE *1465.00. PINE COLONIAL SOFA AND WING CHAIR.

Three Cushion Tall Back Sofa

In Beige And Blue Herculon    SALE

Stripe And Matching Chair.    PRICE

795

00

RETAIL PRICE *1230.00. CHECK COLONIAL SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR.

Small Beige And Blue Check Fabric. Three Cushion Sofa And    SALE

Comfortable Wing Chair.    '    PRICE

*795

00

RETAIL PRICE 4102.00. PLAID COLONIAL SOFA AND WING CHAIR.

Colorful Rust And Green

Herculon Plaid Fabric... Box    SALE

Pleat Skirt, Arm Covers.    PRICE

595

00

RETAIL PRICE *1465.00. HERCULON PLAID COLONIAL SOFA AND CHAIR.

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Beige, Brown And Blue    SALE

Herculon Plaid Fabric.    PRICE

'75000

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12-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, July SO, 1103

Camp Curb

HAMMOCKS BEACH STATE PARK - Camping permits for night hours on Bear Island at Hammocks Beach State Park near SwanstMro will be canceled Friday, Saturday and Sunday nij^ts.

Jesse Hhtts, director at the park, said the closure to campers is being made due to the eiqiected arrival of simifcant numbers of female loggerhead turtles coming ashore at that time to lay eggs and then return to the Atlantic. Hiere are DO restrictkms being imposed on visitors to the island during daylight hours.

Persons interested in

tionidrSrSw^perlods that may be Imposed on night camping are asked to call the parks centv, telei^ione 326-4881.

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MAKE SURE YOU GET THERE

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A Winston-Salem man traded drugs for food stamps as part of what police say is a major heroin operation in Winston-Salem, an undercover agent testified Tuesday.

Handy Gunter Jr. of the State Bureau of Investigation, testified during the first day of the trial of Charlie Mack Williams Sr., 52, and Wilbert Ray Meadows, 49, both of Winston-Salem.

Williams and Meadows are among more than 100 people who were charged last month after federal, state and local law enforcement agencies completed a six-month undercover investigation of stolen-property rings in the Piedmont.

Working with police departments in Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Hi^ Point and Burlington, SBI agents targeted suspected fencing operations in four counties. Early in the investigation, officials said, they learned that many of the targets were trafficking in food stamps.

Williams and Young are cbargied with cooapiriog (o distribute heroin, distributing heroin and trading heroin for food stamps. Williams is also charged with trading cash for food stamps.

Gunter said he infiltrated an (^ration allegedly run by Williams by posing as a supplier of stolen goods, especially television sets.

FOILED A BLITZ BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Raids on a clandestine bomb factory in Catholic west Belfa^ foiled plans to blUz the citys downtown with firebombs, police said Tuesday.

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 1086 <;?532 0 A65

6543 WEST    EAST

52    ^A3

'7QJ96    ^1074

0 10932    0 KJ84

Q108    4X972

SOUTH

KQJ974 <7AK8 0Q7

AJ The bidding:

SmUi    West    North    East

1    Pass    Pass    Dble

3    Pass    4    Pass

Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Queen of <7.

South received a reprieve in the auction. Unfortunately, he did not have the technical skill to take advantage of it.

East cannot be faulted for his balancing double. It was bad luck that he found South with such a strong hand and his partner with relatively little. Still he ended up with a plus score, so it wasn't all bad.

West led the queen of hearts. Declarer won and led the king of trumps, which was allowed to win. The trump continuation was won by the ace, and East reverted to hearts. Declarer tried for an end play by cashing the ace of clubs and exiting with the jack. This time West won, cashed a heart winner

and exited with a diamond. In the fullness of time declarer lost a diamond trick for down one.

Declarer did not use his resources to best advantage. On the auction, there was a good chance that East held the king of diamonds, and that was all that declarer needed to nuke his contract.

At trick two, declarer should lead the nine of trumps from hand and overtake with dummy's ten. Let's suppose that East wins and returns a heart. Declarer wins, enters dummy by overtaking the seven of trumps with the eight, and leads a diamond.

The defenders are rendered helpless. Suppose that East wins the king, cashes a heart and then shifts to a club. Declarer rises with the ace, cashes the queen of diamonds and gets back to the board with the last trump. The ace of diamonds takes care of the club loser, and the contract is safe.

Can't Find Leak In Water Line

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A leak in Hickorys main water line may have caused the loss of up to several million gallons of water, and the source of the leak still has not been disicovered, city officials said Tuesday.

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Sabotage At A Nuclear Plant

By MAH YANCEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In reaction to what officials acknowledge could be the latest incident of inside- sabotage, the nations largest nuclear utility has beefed up security measures at an Illinois atomic power plant.

Commonwealth Edison Co. of Chicago acknowledged Tuesday night that it had ordered increased surveillance of some areas inside its LaSalle plant at Seneca, 111., after the wiring to a piece of key safety equipment was discovered last week to have been switched.

While officials for the utility and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission were reluctant to use the word sabotage, they said that they have no explanation why the wires were crossed.

We have no evidence to say that someone deiiher-ately reversed them but we have no explanation as to how it might have happened, and the utility has come up with no information on how it might have happened, said Jan Strasma, a ^esman at the NRCs Chicago office.n Jerry Benson, a spokesman for Commonwealth Edison, said Tuesday ni^t that the utility has not ruled out any possible cause for the wire reversal.

Until we go through aU the areas, were (^n to every possibility, Benson said, Until we determine how it occurred, we are going to have stepped-up surveillance of the area.

An internal NRC document obtained late Tuesday by The Associated Press said the reversed wiring in a switch controlling part of the emergency backup cooling system for the Unit 1 reactor was discovered last Friday at the LaSalle plant some 60 miles southwest of Chicago.

The licensees (Commonwealth Edisons) investigation has been unable to determine when or by whom the wires were reversed, said the NRC document, which was dated Monday.

The document, titled preliminary notification of event or unusual occurence, said the utility notified the NRC and state officials on Friday after the reversed wires were discovered.

But it said that neither Commonwealth Edison nor the NRCs regional office in Chicago would announce the discovery.

The level switch had functioned properly during the previous surveillance test on June 17, 1983, indicating that the two wires were correctly connected at that time, the NRC notice said.

\ The instrument technician who was known to have last worked on the panel June 18 was interviewed by Commonwealth Edison officials but was unable to provide any explanation on the interchange of the wires, the notice said.

Edward L. Jordan of the commissions in^tion and enforcement office in Washington said the reversed wires could be the result of a random error by a technician and, therefore, would not hold

Drove In Lake, Three Drowned

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Three Greensboro residents who drowned early Saturday morning when a car plunged into Lake Jeanette all had been drinking, according to blood tests by the state medical examiners lab.

The lab said Walter ONeal Kelly, 38, the driver of the car, had a blood alcohol level of 0.29 percent, or nearly three times the 0.10 percent level established by state law as too intoxicated to operate a vehicle.

His wife, Geronna Mae Jones Kelly, 45, had a blood alcohol level of 0.34 percent, and the other passenger, Harry Menzo Gary, 55, had a blood alcohol level of 0.13 percent.

4 The Highway Patrol said the three deaths will not be classified as highway traffic fatalities because each got out of tte car and stood on its roof, from where they could have been rescued if they had stayed there instead of trying to swim to shore.

much significance since there are backup s]^tems.

If an error is intentional in conjunction with other acts, then there is a significant risk, he said. This would be the insider attack.

Both the NRC and the nuclear industry have become alarmed recently over the growing incidence of insider sabotage by utility workers or employees of construction contractors working on the plants.

Already this month, the commissions staff has determined that gouges discovered last April in a reactor

coolant pipe at Pacific Gas & Electric Co.s DiaUo Canyon plant in California ap|^-ently resulted from malicious mischief. Carlyle Michelson, a member of the commissions Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, warned in a Januai7 1982 memo that the major threat of sabotage to a nuclear plant is associaoed with the insider or an employee who has access to vital safety areas. Two months ago, following r^rts of 11 suspected insider sabotage events in the past three years, the com

mission sent a notice to all nuclear plants warning that the potential fcur insider sabotage must be recognized.

Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., a frequent nuclear critic, last month accused the commission of not taking the sabotage issue seriously and asked that it be placed on the agencys list of top safety concerns.

Meanwhile, the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Congress, released a report Tuesday suggesting that improvement is needed in screening nuclear plant employees to

reduce the number of potential saboteurs.

The NRC said the LaSaUe problem surfaced last Thursday during the regular monthly surveillance test of the backup emergency core cooling system when one of two reactor water level switches failed to respond when activated.

The failed level switch is one of two redundant level switches which, if tripped, would initiate ... low pressure core spray and residual heat removal in certain types of accidents, the NRC notice said.

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I4-Tbe Daily Reftector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wectoeaday, Jty IB. IWConfrontation And Reform In Mayors First Month

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) -.Candidate Harold Washington promised that if he was elected mayor, he would end "business as usual at City Hall. And he did.

To hear his admirers tell it. Washington - despite great odds - is fast bringing reform to a city that legendary alderman Paddy Hauler boasted in the 1950s aint ready for reform.

But to hear the mayors detractors, the city that works isnt working. They say decisions arent made, projects languish and Washington has neglected his job while concentrating on a battle for control of the City Council.

In his first three months in office, Washington, who became the citys first black mayor after' a racially divisive election, has tangled with the powers and traditions of Chicago - tinkering with its patronage machine, taking on organized labor and battling Old Guard aldermen, who seized control of the council dhree days after his inauguration.

On the reform side, city records are being opened to the public. City lawyers may no longer moonlight. Patronage has been limited

by a court order Washington endorsed. And the public will have more time to review the budget.

On the austerity side, Washingtons fired hundreds of city workers, taken a 20 percent cut in his $60,000-a-year salary', cut the 1983 projected deficit from $138.4 million to $90 million and informed labor leaders the city cant pay millions in overdue wages.

All of these things really began to put the city on track, changing it from what it has been, said Alderman Danny Davis, one of Washingtons 21 council supporters.

"rhere was all kinds of graft, corruption ... for a^ and ages, Davis said. (But) the mayor has... said there will not be business as usual.

Critics emphasize another side of the Washingtons administration; The mayor, who has called press and council critics "scurrilous and low-down, is a confrontation politician, just like his predecessor, Jane Byrne, in her early days.

The result, they say, is that Chica^s chief executive isnt taking care of business.

After 18 years as a state legislator and congressman.

Washington came to the office held by such power politicians as Richard J. Daley and Anton Cermak.

From managing a staff of about a dozen on Capitd Hill, he claimed a city with a $2

billion annual budget and control over 30,000 jobs.

Because he's new to executive responsibility, hes been a legislator all his life, hes been somewhat overly cautious, said Alderman

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ByERICWAHA Associated Press Writer

BERLIN, East Germany (AP) - W'hats in a name like Winnetou Schmidt?

Likdy, an East German child.

^ Winnetou. which means burning water. has become a hit as a name for East German boys, the state press reported, despite the Communist nations strict relations against giving children unusual names.

Winnetou was the hero of Western epics by Karl May, a German writer whose 19th-century novels about the fictitious Apache chief and his paleface friend Old Shatterhand are enjoying enormous popularity in East Germany.

May, who died in 1912 at age 70, never visited America, but his fertile imagination provided vivid, if inaccurate, descriptions of life in the Old West and Indian tribal customs. Seventy million of his books have been published in German-baking countries, making him the most widely read German author.

East German authorities frowned on May for a long time, apparently becaese the Nazis esed his books to illustrate their racial theory that whites and Indians should not mix.

The East Berlin government relented only this year, allowing the printing of the first Winnetou volume, and the result has been a boom in May books and cases of infants being named after the Indian hero.

Up to now. East German authorities have been very strict on first names, ruling out those which do not dearly indicate the sex of the child, family names such as Larsen (which means the son of Lars), imaginary names

or geographic designations.

Foreign first names are allowed, but they must be written in the original version, not as they may sound in German. For example, the use of Meik for the English name Mike is not permitted.

Two institutes, (me in East Berlin and the other in Leipzig, have the final say on whether to sanction or bar an unusual first name submitted by the childs parents.

Local birth registratmn offices are instructed to seek advice from one of the two institutes if they are faced with a first name which strikes, officials as out of the ordinary.

Most East German parents pick conventional names for their offering, authorities said. Christian and Michael were the most popular names last year for boys, and Nicole and Anja for girls.

Reporting the sudden popularity of Winnetou as a first name, the East German press did not give figures on how many children have been given that name.

However, the articles said scientists' at the Leipzig institute attribute the wish for unusual first names to the influence of movies and television.

This was an apparent reference to the Winnetou serial being broadcast on East German television.

Germans have always had a soft spot for American Indians. Karl Mays house in Radebeul near Dresden, East Germany, has been turned into an Indian museum. Several hundred East Germans belong to Indian clubs. They hold annual council sessions where they show up in Indian headgear and Indian attire.

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Roman Pucinski, one of the councils Old Guard.

Under our form of government the mayor has to sign off evoy single detail, Pucinski said. Hes quite understandably very cautious in what hes signing. This caution, worthy as it is ... creates a bottleneck. Many projects have been bdd up simply because the mayor hasnt been able to get to them.

Alderman Bernard Stone, another Washington opponent saki the mayors problems go beyond caution.

If you wanted to count the days hes been out of town and the days you couldnt find him, it would probably behalf.

Right now, hes flisbed with his importance nationally, Stone added.

Washington press aide Chris Chandler scoffs at the accusation.

He has made three trips out of town, be said.

Washington was most visible when be and 21 council supporters' crossed swords with 29 Old Guard aldermen led by Alderman Edward Vrdolyak, who took ccmtrtri of 'the council and parceled out most of the power to white aldermen.

That action was upheld in three court tests, but a coalition of black grt^ has filed a federal suit accusing Vrdolyaks forces of conspiring to deprive blacks of their fair share of r^re-sentation.

Though some say the power struggle is racially motivated, political strategist''Don Rose, who masterminded Mrs. Byrnes 1979 campaign, says that is only one element.

The nature of the battle has surpassed the issue of race, Rose said, although he contends that both sides use it. Vrdolyaks forces, he said, have used the racial issue to hold their people in line.

While council control is still being negotiated, mayoral aides say Washington is forging ahead with promises to reform Chicago and shape up its finances.

He addressed both issues recently and stunned labor leaders by telling them the city cannot affonl and will not honor agreements to pay more than $8 million in overdue wages to union building tradesman working for the city. They were traditionally paid wages e<]ual to the highest {rd in the private sector.

Taking (m the unions on the prevailing wage, thats a reform no mayor has ever taken on, said Rose. He goes ri^t into his constituency by ttoing this.

Davis foresees more confrontations.

Its not going to be a love

Sale.

affair for four years, he said. Die issues are so it cant be ... Were talking about affirmative action. Were talking about bousing. Were talking about e(]ual treatmait.

Pucinski says that may suit Washington well.

There are those who argue very convincingly that WashingU thrives on controversy, he said. He

thinks controversy gives government vigor and vitality. He may be shooting from the hip for a long time.

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s. KoreanTelevision show Reunites Families

Tune-Ups - Brake Jobs GeneralTlepairs

By K.C. HWANG Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Onni (sister), how could ^ let me live alone for naore than thirty years, not trying to find me, a 38-year-oId woman screamed from one side of the television screen.

We did try, we did try, sobbed a second woman from the other side. "Nowhere could we find you.

Lee Song-Ja was speaking from a television studio in Pusan to her older sistor, Chung-Soon, in Seoul, 250 miles away.

They were the 1,000th family reunited throu^ a new and enormoudy popular Korean television show wtoh helps find families separated before and during the 1950-53 Koran War.

The show has struck a nerve in this country where millions of families still have missing relatives, 30 years after the war ended.

-Since June 30, the Korean Broadcasting System, the state-run television network, has brought together more than 2,200 families on the program.

In one tearful reunion, Huh Hyun-Chul, 3d, told his 34-year-old sister, You are Huh Hyun-Ok, not Kim Hyun-Ok. Youve found not only your brother but also your real name. Astounded, the woman remained speechless for a moment and then began yelling oppa, oppa (brother) before she broke down.

Meant to be a two-hour one-shot program, the show was planned as the final episode in a series of anniversary programs on the Korean War, its producer Ahn Kuk-Jong said. But it proved so successful, more segments mn announced.

The following day, tens of thousands of people, including many from provincial towns, formed a long line to roister to appear on the show. By the weekend, more than 100,900 people had signed iq>, and thousands have had the chance to tell their stories.

The program is hosted by Yoo Chul-Jong, a 50-year-old former air force major, and Lee Chi-Yun, 35, a popular daytime television personality. Both are frequently seen wiping away tears during the pro^am.

The show allows less than a minute for each participant to appe^ with a handwritten sign inscribed with the names of' relatives being sought and a brief account of how they were s^>arated.

On July 10, the program included a one-hour telecast from Los Angeles to introduce 57 families, and three of them found their relatives within a few hours after the show was broadcast. The station ,said future segments wl cover Korean communities in New York, Chicago and other major American cities.

On weekdays, the network repla}^ the videotapes of earlier programs on screens set up inside and outside the KBS

REUNION - Mrs. Yun Ok-Soon, 53, cries with joy after confirming her brother is alive and well and living in Pusan, as she participated in a program on South Korean telethon designed to reunite families separated by the 1950-53 Korean War. (AP Laserphoto)

No State Charge Of Embezzling

NEWLAND, N.C. (AP) -District attorney Tom Rusher says he will not file state charges in the em-l)ezzlement of $22,000 from the town of Banner Elk.

Frank Pusey, former Banner Elk police chief, pleaded guilty March 7 to federal charges of mail fraud in connection with the case. He was given a three-yeai suspended sentence and fined $2,500. He had already paid $15,000 in restitution to the town.

If the slate were clean and we had first shot at the

investigation, we might view it differently, Rusher said Monday. "But given everything that has happened and where things stand, we will not initiate any action.

U.S. Attorney Charles R. Brewer said in March that he became involved in the case only after Rusher declined to prosecute. Rusher said be never declined to prosecute, but simply had asked that the Banner Elk Town Council vote to file a complaint.

There was never any complaint made, Rusher said.

Building and at nine provincial statHHis that take part in the project.

Thousands of people visit the KBS Building each day. Its walls and main ste^ are lined wiUi posters and placards, advert^g for missing rdatives.

Authorities say more than 20 families have found their relatives through these po^rs, while many others encountered relatives in line waiting to register or inside the studio. One man found his brother the day afta* he was reunited with his sister.

Most people armt so lucky. About 90 percent of those registered have not yet found relatives or have learned that they are alre^ dead, KBS officials say.

Small ddails or unusual physical features often served as key fachNTs in determining kinship, especially for those who grew up in orphanages where they often had been given new names. Sometimes, worn-out family pictures provided evidence.

Huh Hvun-Chul found his sister because she remembered a

barbershop where they parted. She was then only four years old.

Yes, that is right. You were given to a barber and I cried bard when I was leaving that barbershop in Sui^. the brother said, tears welling in his eyes.

Kwak Man-Young, 49, raised his arms and chared the country and KBS when he learned that his m(^r was still alive. The information came from a sister be had not seen for more than 30 years.

In another case, 61-year-old Lee Kwan-Yun, who found her son after a 33-year separation, It still seems like a dream to me that I could see my son again. If ... I am dreaming a dream now, I wish I would not wa^e up.

The reunions have not extended t people living in North Korea.

That country, which boycotts any talks with South Korea for political reasons, has denounced the reunion program as a ruse and a hypocritic burlesque aimed to deceive the people and public opinion at home and abroad.

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IS-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, July 10,1183

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 3.14-3.55, mostly 3.32-47 in east and 3.40-3.60, mostly 3.50-3.60 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at 6.^.9! 4. mosUy 6.65-6.87 in east and 6.45-6.70, mostly 6 50-6.70 in Piedmont; wheat 3.10-3.55. mostly 3.30-3.41; oats 1.10-1.45; barley 1.95-2.00; (New crop - corn 2.93-3.20; Soybeans 6.47-6.81). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 216.20-223.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans; Cofield 3.29, 6.83; Conway 3.30. 6.72; Creswell 6.55; Dunn 3.55, 6.78; Elizabeth City 3.14, 6.63; Farmville 3.40, 6.72; Fayetteville -, 6.92 4; Goldsboro 3.55, 6.66; Greenville 3.32, 6.65; Kinston 3.32, 6.65; Lumberton (3.40-3.45), (6.72-6.75); Pantego 3.32, 6.65; Raleigh -, 6.87 4; WhUeville 3.40, 6.72; Williamston 3.32, 6.65; Wilson 3.47, 6.67; Albemarle 3.57, 6.45; Barber -, 6.68; Durham 3.55; Mocksville 3.40; Monroe 3.60; Mt. Ulla

6.70; Roaring River 3.55; Statesville 3.50,6.50.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened sharply higher today, extending Tuesdays gains, as interest rate jitters faded.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks leaped up 15.42 points to 1,212.54 in the opening half hour.

Advances outpaced declines by more than 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Congressional testimony by Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker today appeared to calm fears that the Fed would adopt a more restrictive stance, pushing interest rates sharply higher and choking off an economic recovery.

There had been widespread concern that the Fed would have to tighten monetary reins again to curtail the sharp growth of the basic money supply, known as Ml, or risk rekindling double-digit inflation. Today, Volcker said the Fed was paying less attention to Ml and was revising the way it calculates Ml growth to ignore a surge early in the year.

In credit markets, short-and long-term interest rates fell for a third straight day. Expectadions that the Fed planned no major tightening had been building all week and Volckers testimony was leaked by Washington sources late Tuesday.

Of the 15 most active issues in the early going, only one

declined and only one was unchanged. The rest rose.

Todays early prices included Gulf States Utilities, up 4 at 144; Consolidated Edison of New York, down 4 at 23; Security Pacific, up 4 at 514; Leaseway Transportation, up V4 at 40; Pacific Gas & Electric, up 4 at 15; and Mesa Petroleum, unchanged at 154.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials rose 7.22 points to 1,197.12.

About three stocks rose in price for every two that fell on the NYSE.

Big Board volume rose to 74.03 million shares from 69.11 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index rose .52 to 95.48. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.59 at 240.71.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

Low Last

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am .Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ConU Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Progress FordMot For McKess Fuqua s GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Inl Rectlf Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane MUI KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmInt n Mead Coro . MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat DistUl NorflkSou OlinCp Owensllt Penney JC PepsiCo PhSps Dod PhUipMorr PhUlpsPel Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soulhern Co

41^4    48\

MA. ISV4

32H,    324    32',

49 15

39>,    39    39>,

16>4    1'>4    I6V4

5IN1    SIA,    SI4

40'.    m,    40,

49    48>,    48'V4

22'4    22    22V4

9'4    9    9>

33\

63    S2\    62S,

27'4    27    27S

22    21^4    21,

44    43,    44

40    39',    40

59'-.    591,    59',

38    38'.4

7(y*4    71

21',    21'4

22>,

38'

71 21

65'.4    6S'.4    6S>'4

15    14(4,    15

25    24',    24

31',    30,    31

49(S.    48^4    49

22'4    22

26'-.    264,    26':

29'4    29'-4    29'-.

44    44

384,    38

34    334,    34

474,    4744    474,

234,    23',    234,

94,    O',    O'-,

704,    704,    704,

4244    42-4    4244

77    76V4    77

35    344,    35

184,    177.,    18

3744    36,    3744

18,    184,    1844

58    574,    5744

484.    484,    484,

324,    324,    32',

464,

44

38',

464,    45

53 51 46

524(1 S3 514,    514,

45,    464,

52',    52',4    52',

7444    73',    744,

314,    31',    31*4

474,    4744    471,4

264,    2644

3644    37

26,

37

2944    29

45'-.

50

29'i

44',    45

49', SO

25',    26,

3944

WEDNESDAY

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut

8:00 p m - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

THURSDAY

p.m. - Exchange Club

Greenville Elks

6:30 meets 7:00 p.m.

Lodge meets 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Prebyterian Church

8:00 p m - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p m - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets

SldOiiCal StdOUlnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide t'niroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

26',

3944

37',    36,    37',

120    I19>,    119',

5444    S3',    54

55-\    54,    554,

12244    122    1224,

8',    8'4    8',

52',    51S,    52>,

45',    43,    45-4

454,    4444    4444

324,    32    324,

194,    ir,    194,

1544    154,    154,

194,    191-4    19',

40,    40',    40>,

117',    116',    117

147    145'4    146',

444,    44',    44,

224,    224,    224,

314,    31    3144

84',    834    84',

314,    30,    314,

90    894,    89,

26'4    26    26'4

3844    384,    38',

29    29    29

564,    564,    56',

2944    29',    294,

364,    36',    3644

60    59',    59',

34,    344,    3444

284,    28',    284,

59(4.    5844    59

3544    354,    354,

27,    274,    2744

53    5244    5244

46    454,    46

29    284,    2844

214,    214,    214,

544    S',    54,

21',    21',    21',

33,    3344    3344

514,    51    51',

31    3044    30,

24'4    24'-4    24',

294.    29',    294,

24',    244,    244,

2644    25,    2644

4144    41'-4    41',4

294,    29'-4    294,

25',    254,    25',

144,    M    14'-4

16    15,    16

424,    42    424,

384,    384,    38',

32    514,

514,    514,

22',

224,    22':

76',    76

76

35,    354,    35,

584,    581,,    58^

164,    164,    164,

724,    72',    .724,

67'-4    664,    67

144,    14    14

244,    24',    244,

35',    35    35',

40'-4    404,    40>-4

43',    43',    43',

49    49    49

454,    454,    454,

36',    364,    36',

57',    57',    57',

36',    36',    36V<

52',    52',    52',

464,    46'-4    464,

Following are    selected 11 a m stock

market quotations:

AshlandprC    414,

Burroughs    54',

Carolina Power 4 Light    21',

Collins 4 Aikman    42',

Conner    28

Duke    23',

Eaton    424,

Eckerds    284,

Exxon    344,

Fieldcrest    344,

Buying Or Lending Top $$s On

TVs

Refrigerators

Air Conditioners

(Dorm Size)

Stereos

Video Games

Guns

& Cartridges

Kero Heaters

Video Recorders

Gold & Silver

Power Tools

Diamonds

Musical Instruments

Typewriters

Microwave Ovens

Cameras &

Bicycles

Equipment

Coins Jewelry

Anything Of Value

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Weather....

(Continued from Pagel) the smaller problems. We try tQ get (the electricty of) the largest number of people back on as quickly as we can, Green commented.

County chairman Leroy James of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service said Tuesday ni^jts rainfall would help the countys struggling corn crop.

Theres no question about it, said James, it will make a big difference in the corn. He said much of the late corn in Pitt County was beyond hope but that early corn would benefit from the moisture.

The corn crop, in the quick-growth tasseling and silking stage, has been under severe stress from the nearly two-week drought that has pipped the state since early in July.

Eastern North Carolina had baked in a dry spell for two weeks. The last measurable precipitation, .01 inch, was recorded at the Greenville Utilities Water Plant July 6.

Greenville Utilities reported that the peak day for water consumption was last Friday. According to water plant operator Cliff Shackleford, 8.242 million gallons were used on that day.

Consumption (of water) is fairly normal for this time of year during a dry spell, Shackleford said. He added that local residents do not have to worry about conserving water yet because the plant can handle 12 million gallons a day, with another 2.5 million in reserve in deep wells.

Glenn Hardee, general manager of the Eastern Pines Water Corp., said, Water consumption has gone up tremendously, and this is directly related to the heat. All the wells are running at capacity.

Water is important to the survival of plants, animals and humans. In a heat wave such as the one eastern North Carolina is currently in, water is especially important. Two persons have died as a result of heat-related problems.

Dr. Michael J. House, a Greenville veterinarian, said pet owners really do have to worry about pets in the heat, because th^ dont respond to the environment quickly enough. He noted that dogs do not sweat and therefore have no cooling mechanism.

Leroy James of the A^-cultural Extension Service and House offered the following advice for pet care in the heat;

See that the pet has water three of four times a day to keep it from dehydrating.

Keep pets out of th sun. Find a cool place for them; run a window fan to cool the pet off.

T17 to reduce the pets activity.

Clip the pets hair if it is long and thick.

There are certain breeds of dogs that are more prone-to the heat than others, House said. I suggest that long-haired dogs such as

Halteras

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154, 534, 354, 334, 28% 65'/i 3S'/4 39 > 15'^ 524i, 74^ 23 214k 40V,

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City Counts 3 Collisions

An estimated S4,100 damage resulted from three collisions Monday and Tuesday, according to Greenville police records.

In an accident that occurred Monday, a vehicle driven by David Carroll Wilson of Route 3, Greenville, collided with the vehicle of Michad Lee Hall of Atlanta on Memorial Drive. No injuries were reported and Hall was charg^ with a safe movement violation.

Estimated damage to the Wilson vehicle was S150, while damage to the Hall vehicle was placed at S450.

In a collision that occurred at the intersection of Chestnut and Wilson streets Tuesday, a vdiicle driven by Ann Jones McLeUan of 12(16 Ragsdale Road collided with a vdhicle driven by Chester Field (k>rey of 618 B Hudson St. McLellan was charged with failure to yield at stop sign. No injuries resulted.

Estimated damage to the McLellan vdiicle was $2,000, while damage to the Corey vehicle was approximately $800.

Another accident resulted Tuesday when the vehicle of Frank Moye Jr. of 1218 Farmville Boulevard collided on Fifth Street with a vehicle driven by Anthony George Bess of Grifton.

Bess was charged with following too closely. No injuries were reported.

Damage to the Moye vehcile was placed at $300, while damage to the Bess vehicle was estimated at $400.

Little Creek

Has Anniversary

Church anniversary services will continue through Sunday night at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Special guests are scheduled each night. They include;

Wednesday, Elder C.R. Parker and Cherry Lane FWB Church; Thursday, Eldress Millie Williams and First Timothy FWB Church; Friday, Elder Glen Williams and Shiloh Disciples Church of Christ, and Suiiday, Elder Jesse Wilson and New Deliverance FIVB Church.

All services begin at 7:30 p.m.

collies and St. Bernards be clipped.

Dogs with short noses, such as bull dogs and Pekinese, have more problems with heat prostration, be said. These dogs increase their respiration and use their lungs for a radiator, and House said they have problems breathing when the air is hot and stagnant.

The veterinarian said cats do not have many problems with the heat because they are so inactive. He added that parakeets and other pet birds have problems in the heat and should be kept away from hot areas of the house such as the kitchen.

Large farm animals also have problems with overheating. The animal experts suggested providing shelters for cattle so they can get out of the heat, leaving a block of salt out so the cattle can lick it during the day and running fans in a bog bouse or cattle barn to draw out some of the heat.

Obituary Column

BarnhiU PARMELE - The Rev. Hairy BarnhiU of Pannde died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

North State Hikes Offer

WUliam 0. Reagan Jr., president of North State Savings and Loan Corp. of GreenvUle, announced today that North State has increased its offer to purchase all the shares of common stock of First Colony Savings and Loan Association of Southern Pines to $17 per share.

All shareholders wUl be entitled to receive the increase in price even if they have previously rendered their shares.

Reagan said North State increased its price - matching an offer made last week by First Financial Savings and Loan Association of Kinston - after receiving a significiant number of shares over the weekend. North States previous offer was $16.50 a share.

We are heartened and bolstered by this support. It makes our determination that much greater. Expecially pleasing is the broad ba% of this support which is coming from members of the present board of directors, former directors, shareholders owning a large number of shares and branch personnel, Reagan said.

First Colony invited bid from North State after First Financial made an unsolicited offer to acquire aU of the stocks in the Southern Pines association.

Shoplifting...

(Continued from Pagel)

said, and learned that neither Hartman nor Hines were hurt, aJthou^i Hines ,had been fired at from a short range and a bullet that entered the van bad missed the drivers seat by four inches. The car had ^ away by that time, he said, but not before Hines jumped onto the car trunk and kicked out the rear window.

The State Highway Patrol stopped the car later Tuesday on Airport Road in Kinston. The patrol and Kinston police held Frederick Jones, 20, and William Eugene Hall, 19, both of Kinston, until GreenvUle police, accompanied by Hines, arrived.

Jones and Hall were placed under $35,000 bond in the Pitt County JaU. A preliminary hearing was set for today in Pitt County District Court.

Jones was charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kUl, one count of shooting into an occupied vehicle, and one count of misdemeanor larceny. Hall was charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kUl and one count of shooting into an occupied vehicle.

Having problems wiUi dogs in your neighborhood? Call Animal Control at 752-3342.

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DeViscooti

FARMVILLE - Miss Tabitba Marie DeViscooti, 92, of 213 S. Main St., died today. She was a life-long resident of Farmville.

Miss DeViscmti was a member of Emmanuel Episcqjal Church, the Major Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American RevfUutkm, the Queoi Anne Qiapter of the Daughters of the American Colonies, the Governor WUliam Hawkins Chapter of the Daughters of the War of 1812, the FarmvUle Garden Gub, the FarmvUle Literary Gub and the Pitt County Histw-ical Association.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by FarmvUle Funeral Home.

Diehl

Mr. Rolf Diehl, 42, died Monday afternoon in Washington County Hospital, Plymouth. Funeral services wUl be ccmducted in the Zion Lutheran Church in Oldwick, N.J., at 11 a.m. Friday by the Rev. Dennis Camdl. Burial will follow in the New Germantown Cemetery, New Jersey.

Mr. Diehl, a native of West (Germany, was employed by United Technolo^es as vice president of finance In Lausanne, Switzeriand. He had been a resident of GreenvUle since May 1983.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carolyn Sexton Diehl; a daughter, Susan Diehl of

Help keep GreenvUle clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.

Bridgewater, N.J.; two stqpsons, Michael HumpsoD and Mart TbiHnpsfm, bott of the home, and two siers, Ms. FrecDielm Scharff and Christa Diehl, both of Frankfort, West Germany.

Funeral airangemoits are being bandied by Kearn Funeral Home in Whitehouse,N.J.

Haddock

Mrs. Myrtie M. Haddock, 82, died Tuesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Ho^i-tal. The funeral service will be cimducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerson Funeral Guq>d by the Rev. Bobby WUliams. Burial wUl be in the Mack Smith Cemetery.

Mrs. Haddock, a native of Pitt County, bad spent most of her life in the ^merdine community. She was a member of the SbdmerdiDe Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are three ims, WUtMir Haddock and Lyman Haddock, both of Shelroerdine, and Jesse Haddock of the Cbicod community; three dau^-ters, Mrs. Estdle Ham of GreenvUle, Mrs. BUly Jones of Sbdmerdine and Mrs. Roy Lee Fillingame of Van-ceboro; a foster son. Thuriow

Earl Albert of Bridgeton; 14 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren and one great-great-granddUld.

The famUy wUl reaive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight and at o^r times wUl be at the home of Blr. and Mrs. BUly Jones in Sbdmerdine.

Mr. Eddie Hopkins died Wednesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband irf Mrs. Pauline Ho(Uns of Route 1, Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

Jones

Miss Alice Jean Jones died Monday in New York. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willougbby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Gloria Jean Moore wishes to express our sincere gratitude to everyone for kindness and sympathy shown during the ^ ?loss of our loved one. Christine White & The Moore ,FamUy

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.AND NOW THEY

HANG WOMEN

On June 18th the Islamic Republic of Iran hanged ten women, three of them teen-age girls. Their *'crime was refusal to recant their faith.

They were Bahs and as Bahs believed in:

The unity of mankind

The unity of all religions

The equality of all races

The equality of men and women

Universal education

Universal peace

The harmony of science and religion

Irans mullahs threaten to destroy the entire Bah community. The judge who condemned the women to death, and recently sent seven Bah men to the gallows, warned: The Islamic nation will, God willing, fulfill the prayer mentioned in the Koran, Lord, leave not one single family of infidels on earth.

The President of the United States appealed to the Ayatollah Khomeini to stop the killings, and the Congfess in a concurrent resolution has condemned the persecution.

Only the concerted pressure of world public opinion can avert a tragedy of appalling proportions: genocide.

We invite Americans of all races and creeds to express support of Presidential and Congressional appeals to end these killings. The people of the United States should be in the forefront of world demands that the barbarous persecution of a peaceful community cease.        ^

For further information, contact:

The Bahai Community

of Greenville. 1728 W. 5th St.

752*4483

and Ayden, 304 Park Ave., 746-6774

^ THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAYAFTERNOON, JULY 20.1983Over And Under

San Francisco second baseman Duane Kuiper (18) tries to regain his balance after jumping to avoid Chicago Cubs Leon Durham follow

ing a double play in the second inning of Tuesday game at Wrigley Field. Durham was out on Keith Morelands grounder to Giants third baseman Tom OMalley. (AP Laserphoto)DepartmerttUrgesWhife ToLetNCAAOrder Stand

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justce Department says a court order should be allowed to stand that would break up the NCAAs exclusive control of college football telecasts.

The department on Tuesday urged Supreme Court Justice Byron White not to stay a lower court order which nullified the NCAAs existing television contracts and (^lened the way for colleges to make their own TV deals.

"nie National Collegiate Athletic Association has been granted a temporary stay of the ruling that invalidated $281 million in television contracts with ABC, CBS and Turner Broadcasting System and is seeking one that will hold until the Si^ireme Court can decide whether to hear the case.

The University of Oklahoma and the University of Georgia Athletic Association won the ruling in U.S. District Court in Oklahoma in their suit charging that the contracts violate federal antitrust law. The lOth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver upheld the lower court and rejected the NCAAs bid for a stay.

In a friend-of-thecourt brief filed at Whites invitation, Solicitor General Rex E. Lee said the department thinks it unlikely that the full Supreme Court would decide to review the ruling, and declined to give an opinion on whether anybody would be permanently hurt if a stay were not granted. ^

Although many of the justifications offered by the NCAA merited careful consideration by the (lower) court, Lee wrote, on balance, the NCAA failed to justify the restriction that it has placed on the ability of its member schools to arrange for the telecast of their own football games.

Lee said that the NCAAs conduct violated

the Sherman Act, an antitrust law, although he said that the justice d^artment disagrees with some aspects of the court of appeals ruling.

For example, Lee wrote, the appeals court should have focused on the NCAAs regulatory power over colleges rather than on its power over television advertisers.

White over the weekend issued a temporary order postponing the effect of the appeals court ruling against the NCAA. He asked for briefs from both sides and the Justice Department to help him decide whether to issue a longer-lasting stay that would remain in effect until the Supreme Court decided whether to hear the case.

In Oklahoma City, Andy Coats, the attorney representing the University of Oklahoma and the University of Georgia Athletic Association, said a decision by White to allow a stay would ruin the schools chances of negotiating their own contracts this season.

Coats, the mayor of Oklahoma City, said he hoped for a decision from White late this week or early next week.

Several colleges are considering options if U.S. District Judge Juan Burciagas decision voiding the NCAAs contracts goes in effect. Among the possibilities are a television package offered by the College Football Association and a free-for-all scramble by the schools for rich cable contracts.

When the Supreme Court is out of session, as it is now, one justice can issue a stay of a lower court ruling if he believes four members of the Supreme (ourt would eventually vote to give the case a hearing.

Judge To Decide Fate Of Red Sox Owners

BOSTON (AP) - Did two of the Red Sox general partners set up a local broadcasting millionaire in a squeeze play against the third partner?

Did that same third partner plot with a money man from Kentucky to grab control of the American League club in violation of state law and the clubs charter?

After seven days of testimony revealing the bitter unraveling of the teams ownership agreement, those issues and more than half a dozen others await a decision from Superior Court Chief Justice James P. Lynch Jr., an avowed Red Sox fan.

Sports Colwidor

Editors Note: Schedules are supp/led by schools or spoasoriag agOKles and are subject to change without notke.

rsi

City League Poat-season Tournament Industrial League Poat-aeason Tournament r'ai

Church League Poat-season tournament Industrial League Post-season tournament

)

Lynch took the cfise under advisement late Tuesday after closing arguments from lawyers representing Kentucky coal investor J. Rogers Badgett and Red Sox general partner Buddy LeRoux on one side and the two other general partners, Mrs. Jean Yawkey and Haywood Sullivan, on the other.

LeRoux threw the franchise into turmoil June 6 by announcing that he and Badgett had rounded up enough limited partnerships to amend the general partnership agreement and put LeRoux in charge rather than Sullivan.

The Sullivan-Yawkey forces sued to block the move, charging that LeRoux had no right to take control. They also asked the court to uphold their right to buy LeRoux out.

In his closing argument, attorney James St. Clair, rqp resenting Badgett, claimed that Sullivan and Mrs. Yawkey had wanted to be rid of LeRoux for some time.

To that end, St. Clair said, they manipulated David Mugar, a wealthy Boston businessman, into negotiations with LeRoux and

Badgett over sale of their shares. The goal was to trick LeRoux into making an offer that would trigger the other partners right to buy his share.

In conclusion, the evidence has established beyond serious question that a power play or squeeze play was planned against Mr. Roux and Mr. Badgett to get them out at the cheapest price, St. Clair said.

In his hour-long rebuttal, attorney Daniel Goldberg, representing Sullivan and Mrs. Yawkey, said, That allegation of conspiracy has no more substance than the emperors new clothes.

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Allen Baffles NL Hitters

By The Associated Press Neil Allen feels the differ)ce, but perhaps not as much as the Natkmal League hitters who must face him since he was traded from the New York Mets to the St. Louis Cardinals Allen was 2-7 when he was traded to the Cards for Keith Hernandez on June 15. Since that time, he is 4-1 for St. Louis in seven starts with a 2.39 ERA in 49 innings.

If I made a mistake and gave up a run or two, the game was over there (in New York), Allen said Tuesday night after pitching a 4^, three-hit victory against the San Diego Padres.

Hiese guys (the Cards ) make that up, so I can just go after the hitters, Allen said. Its a difference between night and day mentally. Here I dont have to worry about anything. All I have to do is throw strikes.

Ozzie Smith provided what little offensive support Allen needed with a two-run homer, his second of the season and second in four games, off Padres left-hander Tim LoUar, who also threw a three-hitter.

Theres no comparison, Allen said. Its a whole new relaxed atmosphere here.

In other NL games, Atlanta defeated New York 11-7, Houston downed Philadelphia 7-3, San Francisco beat diicago 4-3, Cincinnati took Montreal 5-2 and Los Angeles and Pittsburgh split a doubleheader, the Pirates winning the qpener 4-1 and losing the ni^tcap 3-2 in 11 innings.

Braves 11, Mets 7 Jerry Royster bomered and Glenn Hubbard bit a two-run triple in Atlantas seven-run sixth inning, boosting the Braves over the Mets, who had led 6-1 when the inning beg^.

The Braves bad six consecutive bits in the inning, chasing New York starter Tom Seaver and tagging reliever Jesse Orosco with the loss. Royster (^ve in the first run of the inning with his homer and the last run of the frame with a single. Bob Horner had a two-run double in the inning.

The big inning offset a pair of two-nm homers by Mets rookie Darryl Strawberry, who has 11 on the year.

Astros 7, Phillies 3

Phil Garner bomered and drove in three runs, and Terry Puhl scored three times to lead Houston to its 12th victory in 14 games. The Phillies, meanwhile, lost their second in a row under new Manager Paul Owens, who replaced the fired Pat Corrales.

Puhl singled, doubled and tripled in Houstons attack, twice delayed by rain, before the game and again in the first inning.

Bob Knepper, 4-9, gave up four hits in five innings, yielding three unearned runs, and Mike LaCoss recorded his first save of the season in a rare relief appearance.

Giants 4, Cubs 3

Darrell Evans raced home with the winning run on catcher Jody Davis error in the lOth inning, and Milt May hit his*third home run in three games as San Francisco edged Chicago.

The Giants loaded the bases in the lOth off Bill Campbell on a walk to Evans and consecutive singles by Jack Clark and Jeff Leonard, who bunted his way aboard. Max Venable then grounded to first baseman Bill Buckner, but Davis dropped Buckners throw home for an error, allowing Evans to score.

May hit his sixth homer of the season to lead off the fifth.

Reds 5,    2

Joe Price pitched five innings of one-hit ball and Dann Bilardello drove in three runs as the Reds beat the Expos in a game delayed nearly five hours by rain.

The start of the game was delayed for two hours and 48 minutes and rain returned in the fifth inning to add a further delay of 2:07.

Price, 9-5, allowed only a one^iut single by Doug Flynn in the second inning. He won his fourth straight game by going the first five innings.

Ben Hayes took over after the second rain delay and allowed three hits in three innings. Bill Scherrer came on to pitch the ninth but left after walking two batters with one out. Tom Hume took over and allowed pinch hitter Terry Franconas sacrifice fly in recording his sixth save.

Bilardello stroked a til'o-run double in the seventh and Eddie Milner hit his fifth homer to lead off the

eighth to break open a tight game. Bilardello added a run-scoring single in the ninth.

Pirates 4-2, Dodgers 1-3

John Candelaria pitched the Pirates to their eighth straight victory as they won the opener, and the Dodgers ended the skein in the nightcap when Rick Monday drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the 11th inning at Pittsburg.

Candelaria ran his personal winning streak to six games, combining with Rod Scurry on a seven-hitter. Scurry woiied 11-3 innings of hitless relief. Brian Harper homered for Pitt^urgh in the first game.

In the nightcap, Mondays sac fly drove in Steve Sax for L.A.s winning run. Sax singled and went all the way to third as Pirates first baseman Jason Thompson waited for Derrell Thomas bunt to roll foul. It didnt.l/l/heaf First Securities Junior Tourney Opens

'The GreenvilleAVheat First Securities Junior Tennis Tournament, co-sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, gets under way Thursday at 9 a.m. at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Players from all over Eastern North Carolina and from as far away as Charlotte will be participating. Several players with state rankings will playing in thp event, including 19th-ranked and too-seeded Greg Lloyd of Ralei^ m the boys 18 division.

In the boys 12 division Greenvilles David Ruiz, ranked fifth in the state, is be the top seed. Laura Ross of Concord will be the top-seeded girl in the 16-year-old division. The top seeds in the girls 14 are Catherine Land and Kel!^ Vail of Greenville.

There will be over 100 juniors participating in the event, with the finals scheduled for 3 p.m. Saturday.

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Beanball Leads To Fight Ejections

By Tbe Associated Press

Was Toronto reliever Jim Acker throwing at Hal McRae, or did he merely

slip?

it doesnt really matter what his intentions were, its what happened, McRae said.

What happened was that McRae, who homered off Luis Leal in the fifth inning of Kansas Citys 6-2 triumph Tuesday night, got hit in the helmet by an Acker pitch to lead off the seventh.

Ive been hit several times since I got hit in the head in 1974, but Ive never gone out to the mound, McRae said.

Until Tuesday night in Toronto.

The Royals slugger charged Acker, knocked into him and then both players disappeared beneath a pile of bodies as the benches emptied. When order was restored, McRae and Acker were ejected.

Im not sorry I did it, McRae said. I got hit in the head. I got a right to go.

I dont mind that style of play, said the rugged McRae. I can give it and

take it as ^wd as anybody in the game. Acker said the brawl-triggering pitch was a fastball that got away.

Hitting somebody is pairt of tbe game, but you ^t intentionally throw at tbe guys head, Acker said. We were only down by three runs and I was pitching good. The last thing I wanted to do was get myself ejected.

McRae said be didnt speak to tbe Blue Jays pitcher after tbe incident.

1 didnt go out there to talk, McRae said. 1 didnt say nothing. There was nothing to say.

In otbeT American League games. New York beat Minnesota 4-0, Clevdand edged Chicago 5-4, Texas baited Milwaukee 3-1, California defeated Boston 6-1, Detroit got past Oakland 4-3, and Baltimore topped Seattle 8-1.

McRaes solo homer, his sixth, gave the Royals a 5-2 lead against Leal, 10-7, in the fifth inning. Geor^ Bretts 19th homer made it 6-2 in the ninth.

Bud Black, 4-3, allowed six bits in 71-3

innings and Dan Quisenberry finished up for his major-ieague leading 22nd save.

Black bad thrown hi^ and inside to Giff Johnson in tbe axth inning afta* tbe Blue Jays power bitter belted three long foul balls. Some said Ackers pitdi prec^itated Qte beanball to McRae.

Yankees 4, TwinsO

Shane Rawley threw a six-hitto in shutting down visiting Minnesota, which lost its sixth straight game.

Rawley needed just 101 pitches and faced (ly 31 batters as New Y(k won its fifth consecutive game. It was Rawleys second career shutout and tbe Yankees helped out by turning four double plays.

Rawley iq>ped his record to 9^ as only one Twin reached second base. The left-hander is now 7-1 lifetime against Minnesota.

Oscar Gamble singled home tbe games first run in tbe first inning against Bobby Castillo, 5^. He douUed and scored on Graig Nettles sin^e in tbe fourth.

Dave Winfields two-run triple capped tbe scoring in tbe fifth inning.

lDdiaDs5,WhiteSos4 Andre Tborotoo, usually a desisted hitter, belted a solo home run in tbe bottiMn of tbe d^ith inning to put tbe Indians ahead. He then made two fine {days at first base in the ninth to preserve tbe victory in Cleveland.

Thorntons 12th tKMoer came (df relieve Dick Tidrow, ^2. Manny Trfllo drove in Gevdands first three runs.

Rick Sutcliffe upped his record to 12-4 d^ite allowing 10 hits. Three of those bits were RBI singles by Jerry Hairston, Vance Law and Jerry Dybzinski in the fourth inning that put Chicago ahead 4-2. Rangers 3, ftewml Texas and the Brewers were tied 1-1 after five innings whm the rains came in Milwaukee.

After a delay of one hour and 59 minutes, George Wri^t sin^ home tbe gp-ahead run in tbe sixth inning, sn^ ping Milwaukees eight-game winning streak. Tbe victmry also ended Texas

five-game losing streak.

Wright got bis key hit off Dm SuttM, 7-6.

Rick Hooeyctdt, 12-6, went the first five innings fw tbe vicUny. John Butdier took over after tbe rain delay and finished tg> fw bis fifth save.

AngdsiiRedSoKi

Right-hander Km F(wscb threw a three-hitta* to beat Boston.

F(Macb, H, Uanked tbe Red Sox on two dngles before Dave Stapleton led off tbe ei^tb with his sixth hmner of tbe season.

Forsch struck out three and walked one in pitching his ninth comidete game of tbe season.

Tbe Angds, idaying at home, took a 2-0 lead in tbe first inning on an error and Fred Lynns run-scoring groundout.

Brian Downing bdted a two-run homer in tbe third, his ninth, and Lynn drilled his 16di bmne run to lead off tbe ^tb.

Tigers4,As3

Detroit rallied f(HT two nms in the top of tbe ninth inning in Oakland to nip tbe As.

Alan Trammdl led off tbe decisive inning by drawing a walk fran Dave Beard, 2-3. Lou Whitaker moved 'TrammeU to third with a sint^e and Enos Cabdl fcdlowed with his second sacrifice fly of the game.

Whitaker took second m Uie throw home, stole third and scmed on Glenn WilsMs sharp sin^e to cento*.

Oakland had taken a 3-2 lead in tbe ei^th M a wild pitch Iqr Jack Morris, 10-8.

Davey Lopes hit his 12th homo* tor tbe As.

Orioles 8, Marinos 1

Scott McGregos four-faitto shackled Seattle while Cal Ripken drove in three runs with a homer and a do(d)le.

McGregor, 11-4, retired the final 16 Mariner battos in Seattle. He struck out one and did not issue a walk.

Rqikois solo boner, his 15th, gave Baltimore a 3-1 lead in flie third. Tbe Orioles thoi cbad Glenn Abbott, 3-2, with four runs in the fifth.

WhiteReady For Return To NFL; Matthews Ready To Sit Out 1983Spelling ReliefRookie linebacker Trey Junkin of Louisiana Tech rests on a pile of ice at Fredonia State College where the Buffalo Bills opened training camp forrookies Monday. The pile was left from an ice-making machine for an indoor skating rink next to the Bills practice field. (AP Laserphoto)

By Tbe Associated Press

Sherman White likes life in tbe National Football League so much be wants to come back and is awaiting a contract offer from tbe Buffalo Bills. Bruce Matthews doesnt evM want to get started in tbe NFL for what tbe Houston OUers are offering him.

White, an 11-year-veteran defensive end, said after last season be had lost his enthusiasm for the game. But he indicated Tuesday that hes had a change of heart.

Id love to be in Buffalo, White said. Id like to be signed, sealed and delivered.

I put all my faith into tbe fact that Buffalo would Uy and sign me and bring me into camp. But I wont come to camp without a contract.

White, tbe second player cbosM in the 1972 draft, started four seasons for tbe Cincinnati BMgais before being traded to Buffalo in 1976.

Last year, despite playing well in tbe Bills 4-5 season. White said be was tired aiKl he didnt get the usual charge when he looked at teammates faces in the huddle.

The faces looked empty, said White,

34. Tliere was no enthusiasm.

White became a free agat in February but turned down an offer to play in tbe new United States Football League.

Matthews, a tackle from Southern California, was tbe Oilers No. 1 draft choice but said be would sit out tbe 1983 season rathM accept tbe Oilers latest offer of a 3U million, four-year contract. Matthews wants a $1.6 million pact over four years.

Asked if be would sit out the season as an alternative, Matthews said Well, I have to say I dont want to, but if it came to that I wouldnt have much choice based on what Ive decided.

If they dont want to sign me there are other avenues that can be taken. Matthews said tbe other avenues included the USFL or a pebble trade. But I really want to play in Houston, be added.

Elsewhere, Detroit sent former All-Pro defensive end A1 Bubba Baker to the St. Louis Cardinals, completing a deal that brought tbe Liras defensive tackle Mike Dawson.

Tbe Cardinals also will ^ve tbe Lions a hi^ undisclosed choice in next years draft.

Detroits second-round choice in 1978

out of Colorado State, Baker played in 67 games fra the Lions, recording 75 quarterback sacks, and appearing in tbe Pro Bowl in each of his first three seasons.

Tbe Philadelphia Ea^es si^ defensive lineman Ken Garice, their second leading tackier in 1982, to a series of one-year contracts.

The Dallas Cowboys cut free agent running backs Rick Asberry of Pittsburgh and James Banks of Indiana State. Lin^cker John Fortner of Idaho left camp voluntarily, and Virginia tackle David Sullivan, troubled with knee probems, failed bis physical.

Denvers Rick Upchurch, tbe NFLs all-time leading punt returiier, worked out Tuesday, then talked freely about being in a drug rehabilitative program for four weeks at the Hazleton Foundation at Center City, Minn.

They had to prove to me that smoking marijuana could be addicting, said Upchurch, who added that although be used marijuana to bdp him sleep after a game, he was through with it.

Im making sure Im not smcAing marijuana or anything, he said. I owe it to myself and to tbe organization.Foreign Tournaments Paying Guarantee Money

NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly every tennis tournament not held in the United States is breaking tbe sports rules and paying guarantees to attract top professional players, according to a world-wide tennis publication.

The August issue of tbe World Tennis magazine said that 95 percent of those Grand Prix events have doled out millions of dollars annually ... in appearance fees to the top four or five players in tbe world, and an additional 15 to 25 special interest players.

Last month, Guillermo Vilas of Argentina - one of tbe worlds top players - was fined and suq>ended for a yar by the Mens International Professional Tennis Council for allegedly taking $100,000 to appear in a tournament in Rotterdam, Holland. Tournament officials also were disciplined.

Grand Prix rules prohibit payment directly or indirectly to influence or guarantee a players appearance at a tournament.

The story, a product of a six-month Investigation, cites specific examples of six-figure guarantees paid to top tennis pros to ensure their participation in specified tournaments.

Payola has become endemic in tennis, as much a part of the sport as rackets and balls, the story said.

The fine line between legitimate product endrasements and actual player inducements to influence tbe appearance of players at tournaments has become muddied.

Agent Mark McCormick Udd the magazine, Under tbe rules, guarantees are not acceptable. ButI think theyre kidding themselves a little bit.

M. Marshall Happer III, Pro Council administrator, t(dd tb magazine, Its perfectly OK to maximize your income if such is incidental to playing in tbe event, but be felt players and agents have misused the privilege.

Happer claimed that guarantees reduce a players incentive to win and said he has put five to 10 Grand Prix tournaments under scrutiny.

John Harris, co^rhairman of tbe $200,000 D.C. National Bank Classic, said Monday that it was interesting that Eliot Teltscher, Guillermo Vilas and Jose Higueras were skipping his tournament.

Im not accusing anybody of taking any guarantee money, Harris said, that would be a difficult thing to prove. But why does a player go back to Europe to play in a small tournament?

Teltscher, ranked 17th In the world, said that he forgot during his vacation to withdraw from the $75,000 Interna

tional Championships of Netherlands in Hilvesum this week. He said he had intended to play in Stuttgart, West Germany, last week, but changed his mind.

I think its terrible for a guy to insinuate that I took guarantee money, Teltscher said. He doesnt have any idea of what hes saying. He never contacted me about playing there (in Washington).

Like Teltscher, Higueras is playing in Hilversum. The director of that tournament, Peter Van Eijsden, said, I did not give either player any money. Im probably the only tournament director in Eim^ who doesnt pay under the table. Were just a poor, small tournamrat.

The article cited the following incidents as examples of ambiguity surrounding tbe issue;

-The announced prize money for tbe Pro-Serv organized European Champions Championship in Antwerp, Belguim, was $700,000. It attracted Ivan Lendl, John McEnroe, Bjorn Bofg, Mats Wilander and Yannick Noah. Tbe player budget for tbe event, according to sources, was actually $2 million, including tbe guarantees that were paid. Tlie event was played at the same time as tbe Australian Open.

-In August of 1982, Jimmy Connors played in tbe National Revenue Tennis Gassic at Columbus, Ohio, opposite the

BlackallerPilots Liberty In Light Wind

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Tom BlackaUer saUed to a light-wind victory over Americas Cup rival Dennis Conner, but says he must shell out big money for some changes in his boat.

Weve got to get her going in 25 knots of wind and a chc^, said BlackaUer. Its expensive and its timeKxmsuming, but weve ^t to do it.

Tbe two-time world champion in tbe Star class took the

Kaai's Release From Cards Ends '25-Year Vacation' In Baseball

wheel of Defender Tuesday and pinned a whopping two-minute, 40-second defeat on Conners Liberty, racing in a feeble southerly wind.

Our boat is obviously very, very fast in light air, BlackaUer said, with a grin. If we can ke^ that and get her going in heavy winds, we are going to have a barn burner.

The 43-year-old sUver-haired skipper from Alameda, Calif., w^ aUuding to bis two losses to Craner Saturday in blustery winds by margins of 1:09 and 2:39. Hie race committee later took away the secrad victory on BlackaUers protest.

We wiU probably have to qiend $50,000 on a lot of metal changes - huU shape changes, BlackaUer said, It wiU probably take 10 days.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jim Kaat, whose major league career spanned a longer period than any other pitcher, says hes resigned to having appeared-a final time on the mound.

Ive turned the page on my playing days, the 44-year-old Kaat said this week from his home In Glen MUls, Pa. I have no complaints. I had a 25-year vacation, but it happened so fast.

Kaat, released two weeks ago by the St. Louis Cardinals, appeared in 898 games, the fifth-highest number in major league history, during a career which started with the Washington Senators in 1959.

He was one of only seven players in the history of the game to play in parts of four decades. The others were Willie McCovey, Mickey Vernon, Ted WUliams, Early Wynn, Minnie Minoso and Tim

McCarver. He was acquired by St. Louis in 1980 from the New York Yankees.

Kaat made basebaU history in April 1982 when he appeared in the Cards opening game, thereby becoming the first pitcher to perform in 24 major league seasons. The mark surpassed the record of 23 he had shared with Wynn.

When released by St. Louis, the native of Zeeland, Mich., ranked 19th on the all-time list for pitching triumphs wiUi his 283-237 career record and 18th in strikeouts with 2,461.

Kaat had a 5-3 record for the Cards in 1982, compUing two saves. He had no record this year and a 3.97 earned run average in 24 appearances. He was uie major leagues second-oldest player, with his birthdate 53 days after that of Gaylord Perry of the Kansas City Royals.

Following bis release, Kaat

attempted to hook on with clubs ^ort of left-handers, but struck out wiUi the management of the Milwaukee Brewers. Chicago White Sox

and Pittsburgh Pirates.

They have younger pitchers in Uie farm system they want to bring up, said Kaat.

prestigious $200,000 U.S. Open Gay Court Championships in Indianap(rfis. Connors did a TV ^ and received a fee for promotional work. Though a tournament spokesman declined to specify how much, sources said it rai^ between $50,000 and $80,000.

In March, 1982, it was announced Uiat McEnroe signed an agreement to endorse a soft drink called Top^in, made by Lipton Tea, Italy. Coincidentally, McEnroe bad decided td play the Italian G^.

-Connors decided to play in tbe U.S. Pro Championships outside Boston after his inotbers firm, Tennis Management Inc., was appointed co-promoter by tbe Longwood Cricket Gub.

First baseman Rip Collins of Uie Chicago Cubs played a full game on one occasion without making a putout or an assist.

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Ro Piedras Provides Baseball Talent

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer

One day in 1975, as 12-year-old Jose Oquendo trotted off a Little League field in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, a middle-aged man came up to him. Youre something special, the man told young Jose, and I'm ^ing to teach you how to play and act like a big leaguer.

Sure, I knew who he was. Everyone in Puerto Rico knows Vic Power, says Oquendo, 20-year-old rookie shortstop for the New York Mets. He said he would help me get to the big leagues. And he said he would show me how to act when I got there.

Rio Piedras, a San Juan neighborhood located in the shadow of Roberto Gemoite Stadium, is Shortstop City, home to three National League starting shortstops -Oquendo, Ivan DeJesus of the Philadelp^ Phillies and Dickie Thon of the Houston Astros. Not to mention Ed Romero of the Milwaukee Brewers, Sixto Lezcano of the San Diego Padres and such former big leaguers as Felix Millan and Willie Montanez.

All are disciples of Vic Power, who knows what life in the big leagues are about.

There may be more fertile areas for baseball talent - for example, San Pedro de Macoris in the Dominican Repuhlic, a city of 100,000 that currently has 13 men on major league rosters, including Pedro Guerrero, Joaquin Andujar, Rafael

Ramirez and Julio Franco.

But no one man has been as productive as Power, who compiled a .284 batting average in 12 big league seasons in Philadelphia, Kansas City, Qeveland and Minnesota. A part-time scout for the California An^ls, hes also a full-time guru to young ballplayers like Oquendo and Juan Nieves, an 18-year-old pitcher with unlimited promise who just signed out of pr^ school with the Milwaukee Brewers.

I would say that 60 to 70 percent of the players in Puerto Rico - not just those in the States, but the ones that are still here - have been coached by Vic Power, says Luis Rodriguez Mayoral, a close friend of Powers and a one-time scout for the Chicago White Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates.

Every Wednesday, from 2 p.m. until 7, Power runs a clinic for teen-agers; on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the younger kids get their shot. The clinics, free of charge, are tightly disciplined, akin to a major league spring training camp with graduates like DeJesus, Millan and Montanez often acting as instructors.

We try to teach them the fundamentals of the game, says Power. Puerto Ricans play the game by instinct. They dont know the fundamentals.

But theres more to it than that.

. He knows how to communicate with kids, says Rodriguez. If they are going to play in the States, he teaches them how to live there. He teaches them how to sit at a table,

SCOREBOARD

how to eat, how to dress, how to address people - yes sir, yes maam.

I call it psychology, says Power. I tell them about the problems they will have with the language, with segregation, with the food, with all those things.

Power - bom Victor Pellot 51 years ago in the rural town of Arecibo - knows about such things. In the early 50s, he was a showpiece of the New York Yankees organization, slated to become the teams first black. But in 1954, a AAA sensation, be was traded to the Philadelphia As and came to the majors with them.    '

He retired in 1965 and returned home. I felt that I was obliged to give Puerto Rican kids my experience, he says. I felt I represented Puerto Rico in the major leagues and they must do the same.

There is one other thing to know about Vic Power a showboating first baseman who caught the ball one-handed with a flouRstuog sweep of the glove. Numerous managers tried to change him, he says, until Jimmy Dykes told him: Dont argue with success.

These days, he laughs about that. I tell playrs to keep their own style, but I tell them; Dont Showboat!

Jose Oquendo talks about that, pausing to reach for the right English phrase.

TANK9FNAMARA

He taught me... Oquendo says.

He taught me not to be a Hot Dog.

Ladies Classic Set At Southern Pines

Tne Third Annual Faberge Udies Golf Classic to benefit Camp Easter-In-The-Pines will be held July 29-31 at Mid-Pines Resort in Southern Pines.

In conjunction with the Ladies Classic will be a celebrity amateur tournament July 27-29 including such stars as Larry Storch and Forrest Tucker of F Troop fame, Claude Sheriff Lobo Akins and band leader Buddy Rogers. Also attending will be Jeff Mullins, Red Wilson, Enos Country Slaughter, Bones McKinney, Leslie Neilson, Charlie Choo^lhoo Justice and former Gov. Jim Holshouser. Playing golf with the celebrities will be sponsors and other special friends of Camp Easter.

Ail proceeds from both events will be donated to Camp Easter. Owned and operated by the Easter Seal Society, Camp Easter is a residential camping facility for the physically handicapped, serving hundreds of children and adults each year.

:

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

Jarvis...............202    021    1-8

Memorial...........211    000    04

Church

Church Of God.......000    001    0-1

Faith Pent..........200    000    x-2

Leading hitters: C-Danny Boyd

2-2; FP-Lynn Jackson 2-3, Jackie Hardee 2-3.

Unity................020    200    0-4

Church of God.......000    202    1-5

Leading hitters: USam Harris

3-3, Ricky Hill 3-3; C-David Ross 3-4, James Ross 2-3, Charles Littleton 2-2, Greg Lassiter 2-3.

Grace.................303    440-14

First Pres..............000    006-6

Leading hitters: G-Chris Ross 3-4, Mike Holloman 2-2, Sidney Hardee 3-4, Russell Page 3-4.

Greenville Wins

Greenvilles Putt-Putt team shot a 55-under-par 485 to edge Goldsboro by two strokes and increase its lead to 10 in Regional action at the local Putt-Putt Golf    and    Games

Tuesday.

Rodney Hooks led Greenville with a 93, followed by Bobby Ipock and Don Edmonson with 97s and Johnny Carrow, Alan Elder and Danny Pollard at 99.

Goldsboro, which hosts next weeks event, is in second place, followed by defending champ Rocky Mount, Wilson and Kinston.

Memorial..........207    050    0-14

First Christian......010 100 0- 2

Blackjack..........002    000    0-2

Oakmont............000    000    0-0

City

' Calif. Concepts 000 012 0-3

JAs.................200 020 x-4

Leading hitters: J-Eddie Vincent 2-3, Ron Butler 2-2, Ted Kini 2-3, Mike Campbell 3-3; CC-, Heath 3-3.

Stragglers.............21    19

Home Cleaners........21    19

Western Sizzlin........1914    2014

Attic..................17    23

Future Hopes..........13*4    2614

Hang Ten..............13    27

Hanging Gang.........12    28

Alley Cats.............ll    29

High game: Rene Steiner    242,

Ruth Euwick 221. Hi^ series: Rene Steiner 638, Susan Puryear 539.

^ BosebqII Stondings

nurKUyi Garnet

Minnesota at Cleveland, (n) Kansas City at New York, (n) Chicago at Milwaukee, (n) Toronto at Texas, (n)

Detroit at California, (n) BaitinMire at Oakland, (ni Boston at Seattle, (n)

Metal Craft..... 000    100    0-1

Jimmys 66 .......... 000    143    x-8

Leading hitters: MJim Shallow 3-3; J-Kemp Bradshaw 2-3, Roy Carowan 2-3.

Calf. Concepts.......021    010    2-6

JAs.................200    402    x-8

Leading hitters: C-Mike Windham 2-3, aark May 2-3; J-Mike Campbeil 2-3, Lonnie House 2-2.

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

Ruths Station..........17    7

Nine Lives.............13    11

Rockettes.............1114    1214

Inspirations...........11*4    12*4

Plaza Gulf.............10    14

UCMs.................9    15

High game; Connie Nanney 204; high senes: Connie Nanney 502.

Thursday Night Mixed

Shoneys..............26*4    13*4

Dew Crew.............26    14

Sweet Revenge........26    14

HighTimers..........25    15

Give Us A Break..

Tar Landing Seafood... 24

.2414    15*4

16

BylteAatodatadPreat AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Toronto    52    36    .591    -

Baltimore    51    37    .580    1

Detroit    50    38    .568    2

New York    49    39    .557    3

MUwaukee    48    40    .545    4

Boston    44    45    .494    8*4

Cleveland    38    52    422    15

WEST DIVISION Chicago    46    43    .517    -

Texas    47    44    .516    -

California    46    44    .511    '/t

Kansas City    42    43    494    2

Oakland    40    52    435    7*4

Minnesota    37    56    .398    11

Seattle    36    57    387    12

TuMdavs Games Kansas City 6, Toronto 2 Cleveland i, Chicago 4 New York4,MinnesoU0 California 6, Boston I Baltimore 8, Seattle!

Texas 3, Milwaukee 1 Detroit 4, Oakland 3

Wedneadayi Games MinnesoU (Viola 4-7) at New York (Righetti 11-31 Texas (Smithson 6-8) at Milwaukee (CaldweU7-7)

Detroit (Berenguer 4-2) at Oakland (McCattyW)

Baltimore (Boddicker 64) at SeatUe (M. Yoimg8-9)

Kansas City (Splittorff 7-3) at Toronto (StieOIl-7), (n)

Chicago (Dotson 84) at Cleveland (Heaton 5-2), (n)

Boston (Hurst 64) at California (John 74), (n)

St. Louis PittstMirgh Philadelphia Montreal Chicago New York

AUanta Los Angeles Houston San Diego San Francisco Cincmnati

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L 46

44 43 43 41 33

WEST DIVISION 58    35

53 49

45 45 41

Tuesdiys Games

San Francisco 4, Chicago 3,10 innUigs AUanUll,NewYork7 St. Louis 4, San Diego 0 Houston7,PhUadel^a3 PittstMirgh 4-2, Los Angeles 1-3, 2nd game 11 innings Cincinnati 5, Montreal 2

Wednesday's Games San Francisco (Krukow 5-5) at Chicago (Trout 74)

New York (Lynch 64) at Atlanta (P. Niekro54)

Cincinnati (Soto 104) at Montreal (Lea 64), (n)

Houston (M Scott 5-3) at PhUadelphia (Hudson 2-3), (n)

Los Angeles (Hootoo 8-3) at Pittstiurgh (Rhoden64), (n)

San Di^ (Dravecky 124) at St. Louis (LaPoint?^ (n)

Thuraday's Games San Francisco at Chicago New York at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, (n)

Houston at Montreal, (n)

Philadelphia at AtlanU, (n)

San Diego at St. Louis, (n)

league Laodars

59;    12

(The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (210 at batsl-Carew, California, 396: Boggs. Boston. 371;

Brett, Kansas City, .363; Griffey, New York, .333; Aikens. Kansas City, .327.

RUNS-Vount, Milwaukee, 66; Upshaw, Toronto, 65; DEvans, Boston, 61: RHen-^rson, Oakland, 61; Ripken, Baltimore,

RBI-Cooper, Milwaukee, 72; Rice. Boston, 66; Brett, Kansas City, 61; Kittle, Chicago, 61; Ripken. Baltimore, 59; Winfield, New Yoii. 59.

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 122; Whitaker, Detroit, 116; Rice. Boston, 111; Ward, MinnesoU, 110; Cooper, Milwaukee, 106.

DOUBLE&Boggs, Boston, 29; LNPar-rish, Detroit, 28; McRae, Kansas City, 27; Hrtek, MinnesmU, 25: Brett, Kansas City, 24; Cooper. MUwaukee, 24 TRIPLE^Herndon. Detroit, 7; Winfield. New York, 7; GWUson, Detroit. 6; Griffin, Toronto, 6; KGibson, Detroit, 6; Molltor Jiilwaukee, 6; Wright, Texas, 6.

HOME RUNS-Rice, Boston, 23; Cooper. MUwaukee, 20; Kittle, Chicago, 20; Armas, Boston, 19; Brett. Kansas City, 19.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 54; JCruz, Chicago, 44; WWilson, Kansas City, 41; RLaw, Chic^, 38; Sample, Texas, 30 PlirmiNG (8 decislonsl-RUackson, Toronto, 7-1, .875, 4.35, Rig^ti, New York, 11-3, .786, 3.27; HaasJIIUwaukee. 7-2, .778, 3.65; Koosman, Chicago, 7-2, 778, 4.22: Sutcliffe, Geveiand. 124, ,750,

3.82Tellmann, MUwaukee, 6-2, .750,3 04 STRIKEOUTS-Stieb, Toronto, 120, Morris. Detroit, 114; Blyleven, Geveiand, 110; RighekU. New York, 97; Sutcliffe, Geveiand, 96.

SAVES-Quisenberry Kansas City, 22; Stanley, Boston. 18, CaudUl, Seattle, 17; RDavis, MinnesoU, 15; Lopez, Detroit.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (210 at bats)-Knight, Houston. .342; Hendrick, StLouis, 3M Easier. Pittsburgh, .327: Madlock. Pit-

KMui    fv,    uTOiis,    iMii r laiJvidMi, OO,

Raines, Montreal, 65; Horner, AtlanU, 56.

RBI-Dawson, Montreal. 70; Murphy. AtlanU, 65; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 60; Hendrick, StLouis, 60; Chambliss, AUanU, 59 HITS-Thon, Houston, 116; Dawson, Montreal, 112; Oliver Montreal, ill; Murphy. AtlanU, 106; Buckner, Chicago, 105.

DOUBLES-Buckner, Chicago, 25; Knight. Houston, 25; Oliver, Montreal, 24. Hendrick, StLouis. 22; JRay, Pit tsburgh, 22.

TRIPLES-Moreno, Houston, 11, Butler. AtlanU. 8; Raines. Montreal, 7; Dawson, Montreal. 6:8 are tied with 5

HOME RUNS-Evans, San Francisco. 21; Murphy, Atlanta, 20; Dawson, Montreal, 19, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 19; Schmidt, PhiladelphU, 18 STOUEN BASES-Raines, Montreal, 39; WUson, New York. 33; LeMaster, San Francisco, 32; SSax, Los Angeles. 31; Moreno, Houston, 28 pitching (8 decisionsl-Falcone, AUanU, 8-1, 889, 2 86; PPerez, AUanta, 10-2, .833, 2.79; Ryan, Houston, 9-2, 818, 2.24; Montefusco, San Diego, 62, 800, 4.20; Hooton, Los Angeles, 63, .727,3.59 STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, Philadelphia, 153; Soto. Cincinnati. 138; McWUliams, Pittsburgh, 122; Candelaria, Pittsburgh. 95, Rogers, Montreal. 95 SAVES-Bedrosian, Atlanta. 15, Reardon, Montreal. 14: Lavelle, San Francisco. 12; LeSmiUi, Chicago. 12; 5 are tied wiUi 10.

Transadions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Added Tom Brennan, pitcher, to roster FOOTBAa Natkmal Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Bob Avellini, quarterback. Anmiunced that Len Walterscheid. safety, has agreed to

terms for the 1983 season CINCINNATI BENGALS-Placed Bo Harris, linebacker, Rodney Holman, tight end and Gary Williams, wide receiver, on Uie physically unable to perform list ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Acquired A1 Baker, defensive end, from Detroit in exchange for Mike Dawson, defensive Uckle, and a draft choice HOCKEY Central Hodin Leamw SALT LAKE GOLENtAGLES Announced a one-year working ment wiUi Uie National Hockey MinnesoU North SUrs

COLLEGE OREGON STATE-Announced resignation of Frank Morris, head Uack and field coach, so Uiat he can become field events coach at Arizona SUte US MILITARY ACADEMY-Named Jack Emmer lacrosse coach UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA-Announced resi^ation of Torchy Clark, basketball coach

N.C. Scoraboard

ByTheAssocUtedPren Carolina League

Durham 7. Kinston 2

Soutbera League

Nashville 7, Charlotte 5Owners Hope Race Betting Will Rival Machines

By CHRIS WOODYARD Associated Press Writer

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - Horse race betting has moved into Nevadas casinos, where executives hope televised races will rival slot machines in p<^ularity.

Casino executives h(^ to broaden the appeal of horse wagering from a hardcore group of regulars to average gamblers who wouldnt venture from slot machines or blackjack tables.

Now they can go to Nevada and watch races from the top tracks, top stakes races (during the day)...and ^nd an evening at the gaming tables, says Howard Klein, associate publisher of Gaming Business Marine in New York.

At least one casino owner predicts simulcasting eventually could push horse wagering over dollar slot machines as the most pillar game in the house.

Casinos are aggressively looking for new forms of revenue. Gross gaming revenues last year were $2.63 billion, only 3.( ercend higher than 1981, the lowest increase since the state began keeping records in 1955 and not enough to keep pace with inflation.

Already, Caesars Palace in Las Vegas has converted part of its casino into a 250-seat racing lounge with a 10-foot by 12-foot viewing screen and two computerized display boardis with red, yellow and green lights featuring continuous race information.

Caesars has carried racing from Aqueduct through the New York Racing Association since March. The casino has also carried races from the associations Saratoga and Belmont tracks, said the NYRAs director of broadcast programming, Howard Giordano, providing his organization with an important new source of revenue.

In 1981, the handle at the associations three tracks was more than $891 million for 309 days of racing, while last year, the figure exceeded $921 million for 312 days of racing, the association said.

Caesars has applied to state gaming authorities as a disseminator of the NYRA signal to other race and sports books or betting parlors.

Meanwhile, Swanson News Co., in the race reporting business for 34 years, started providing simulcasting from Pimlico, near Baltimore, Md., for about 20 casinos in April.

President Ken Swanson said he plans to simulcast racing from the Arlington Park track near Chicago this month.

Swanson has joined with a former rival. Chuck DiRocco of SportForm, to work on simulcast ventures. DiRocco says that could include working with Caesars on the NYRA project.

While it may be new in Nevada, simulcasting has been tried in about a dozen states as a way of boosting business at tracks when their racing season is over, said NYRA Vice President Marty Lieberman.

An opulent off-track betting parlor in New Haven, Conn.,

offering simulcast NYRA racing, has been a success despite high unemployment among blue-collar workers who are a big segment of the bettors, says Klein.

While gaming executives are optimistic, they say the verdict is still out on simulcasting.

Warren Nelson, operator of the Cal-Neva Club in Reno, predicts horse racing could rival dollar slots in popularity, but adds that the technology is still in its infancy.

Horse race betting accounted for 1.2 percent, some $122.8 million, of all gambling in Nevada last year compared to an 18 percent share for dollar slots, according to the state Gaming Control Board.

Nelson bases his forecast on the excitement of watching races and on the vast sums bet on horses at tracks every year.

Caesars Palace chief Harry Wald says his race book has placed more bets than in the past and he expects greater success as simulcasting develops.

Rick Remington, race and sports book manager for Harrahs Club in Reno, expressed similar statements of success about Pimlico simulcasting.

Its worked out pretty well, he explained. It hasnt increased our business as much as some people said...but nobody really knew what to expect.

He says major races, such as the Kentucky Derby, draw big crowds and bets. For everyday racing, the California

New Ultralight Easier To Assemble

BOISE, Idaho (UPI) - An Idaho airplane desi^er has made and is selling two-seater airplane kits with folding wings for $8,500.

Dean Wilson, also designer of a cropduster biplane called the Eagle, has developed what he says is the latest and best in lightweight aircraft.

His Avid Flyer carries two passengers and its wings fold back so it can be towed by a car.

At a price of $8,500 per kit, Wilson has sold 12 in his hometown and wants to expland. The prototype was flying in early April and had logged sufficient hours for Federal Aviation Administration certification, Wilson said.

Wilson said he started designing the aircraft in June 1982, because I had flown most of the ultralights, and theyre a lot of fun to fly, but most are structurally unsound.

He said most ultralight planes have drawbacks such as the time required to assemble them, the limited conditions under which they can be flown and the complexity of assembly. ,

Some ultralights, he said, have 100 pieces to put

together and sometimes people forget some of them. The result is a crash.

Wilson said he turned to cropdusting after a flood of veterans obtained their flying licenses under the GI bill following World War II, making it difficult for him to find a job as a commercial pilot.

He said he came to the conclusion he could design a better aircraft for agriculture than the ones he was flying, so he designed and built his first Ea^e several years ago.

Wilson later joined efforts with ciHlesigner Dan Danny to produce the Avid Flyer, which took its maiden flight March 15.

He said, It exceeded all our expectations.

He said the Avid Flyer climbs at 1,400 feet per minute at sea level with one person in it - a feature some people cannot believe.

Wilson said when he told a local engineer about the planes climb-ratio, the en^eer told his friends, Wilson is the biggest liar I ever saw in my life.

He described the Avid Flyer as real easy to build and real easy to fly. Its also safe

Most airplane kits take hundreds of hours to build, Wilson said, and 70 percent of the homebuilt planes started never get finished because theyre too difficult, and it takes longer than a fella thinks.

An aircraft hull hanging abandoned from the ceiling of the workshop bears mute testimony to the statement. Denny said he started working on building the plane about three days after dirt was invented.

Wilson estimated that someone with experience

could finish the Avid Flyer kit in as little as 80 hours, while someone trying it for the first time probably could complete the job in 150 to 200 hours.

He said a lot of home airplane builders eventually abandon their projects because the first mistake a guy makes, he just pitches it.

He said the Avid Flyer are easy to construct because the parts are pre-cut and drilled.

The tricycle version of the plane weighs about 350 pounds, Wilson said, and it

takes about 3>/^ minutes to unfold the wings in preparation for flight. The landing gear can be converted to a taildragger configuration for pilots who prefer that style.

Wilson said the plane needs about 75 feet of runway for takeoff with one person aboard, and the taildrag-ger-model cruises at about 85

mph. Its stall speed is a low 25 mph. It is powered by a small piston engine orginally designed for snowmobiles and uses regular gasoline, not aviation fuel. Its nine-gallon fuel capacity is good for up to 250 miles, he said.

Wilson said the plane doesnt need expensive tiedown space because it can be stored in a garage.

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tracks are tops in popularity and arent simulcast, he adds.

Aside from the marketing aspects, questions still surround the technical end of trying to design a cheat-proof system. Primary concern here is past-posting, in which a fraud ring could place bets already knowing the outcome of a race because of a delay in the signal. Thats the scam pulled by Paul Newman and Robert Redford in the movie, The Sting. The system is secured by using conventional racing wires as a back-up for checking race results. Also, signals are electronically scrambled so the race cant be received by parties other than subscribing race books.

Were dealing with encoder and decoder electronic equipment, says Gaming Control Board Chairman Jim Avance. Its not fail-safe but it is constantly being improved, he adds.

The Gaming Control Board and its parent state Gaming Commission now have regulatory control over simulcasts as a result of changes in state law approved last month by legislators. The state regulators are keeping tabs on the simulcast tests and will come up with final regulations in September.

NYRAs Lieberman said his organization has confidence in the security of the signal.

We are satisfied that there havent been any security breaches in four years at the New Haven off-track betting house or so far at Caesars Palace.

Catcher Darrell Porter of the St. Louis Cardinals was rated a high school All-American as a quarterback at Southeast High in Oklahoma City.

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Apparently Unable To Meet Adjournment Goal

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State lawmakers compromised on bingo and raffle regulation and postponed action cm gubernatorial successkm, but still appeared unable to meet todays self-imposed adjournment deadline.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said Tuesday that the session would not end before Thursday, although the Senate has approved a resolution calling for adjournment at 2:30 p.m. today.

When youve got tax bills, spending bills, midwifery, bin^, and hazardous wastes in your lap within the 48 hours, its a pretty sizable load, Greoi said in an interview.

A joint conference committee Tuesday quickly resolved differences between House and Senate versions of a bill designed to keep professional operators out of charity-sponsored bingo games.

The bill would allow civic, charitaMe, religiou^ veterans or fraternal organizations to obtain a one-year license from the Department of Revenue to run bingo games. One or more group members, not outsiders, would conduct the games.

The groups would have to own the equipment and own or lease for at least one year the property where the games are played.

Sessions could be no longer than five hours l(g and would be limited to two per week separated by at least 48 hours. Raffles would be limited to one per month.

The maximum cash or merchandise prize for a bingo game would be $500, except $1,300 or $2,500 for those who h(dd only

one session per week. The maximum prize for a raffle would be $500 in cash OT $20,000 in merchandise.

Money received from bingo games would be placed in a separate bank account. AU payments would be made by check and an annual audit would be required.

Rep. Bruce Ethridge, DOnslow, House sponsor of the tall, said it should hdp charities get mwe of the prMits from bingo games.

The most important thing is the licensing procedure, Ethiic^ said. It gives us a omtact with the charity at that point vdiere we can explain to them the law of the land.

But he said be was disappmnted that the Revenue Depmrtment instead of the state Justice D^Mutment will adininister the law, a dumge Senate conferees insisted iqMO.

The Department of Justice has the expertise and can handle it much better, Ethridge said. Theyre already familiar with it.

The compromise must be approved by the full House and Senate bef(o being enacted.

Meanwhile, the the Senate ^ial Ways and Means Committee voted 3-2 to delay until 1964 action on a bill that would let the states voters decide urbetber to limit the governor and lieutmnt governor to sin^e four-year terms.

Under a Constitutional amendmoit approved in 1977, the governor and lieutenant governor can serve up to two successive four-year terms.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, sponsor of the proposed repeal, told the committee that only 585,767 people had voted

in the 1977 stitewide referendum - 307,754 in favru of succession and 278,013 against it.

I think the people ought tobe able to ^pe^ again, since they spoke with such close results in 1977, said AlMirook. Its not something were voting on for ourselves. Were not saying were for it (mt against it. Were just letting the people decide.

Because the bill would amad the state ConstituUon, it would have to be approved by three-fifths of the state House and Senate and by a majority vote during the 1984 Section.

But Sa. Bob Warro, D-Jobnston, said that while be had opposed succession before, be fdt the state should stand its decision.

I know the numbers were small, but thats the process in a democracy, said Warro. Im not sure we have given the new system time to show its true o^rs. Im not sure its the best time to go back to the peopte with this.

Lobbyists for Gov. Jim Hunt bad fought AUsbrooks bill, saying one term doesnt afford oougb time fm a good governor to inclement his program. They also said that rqiealing succession mi^t be intopreted as a sign that the Le^ature was dissatisfied with Hunts perfmmance.

AU^rook, however, said since Hum wont be running for rejection be has no reason to oppose a refmodum. TUsis no reflection on him, said Allsbrook. This is the peoples law.

In other legislative action:

Animals

House Rejects Compromise On Waste

ByJOHNFLESHER

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Supporters of strict hazardous waste regulation are trying to wring concessions out of a reluctant state Senate, which approved a bill that the House promptly rejected as too weak.

A joint conference committee was appointed to seek a compromise Tuesday, and

Rep. Billy Gark, sponsor of the House bill that the Senate heavily amended, said be would push for tougher standards.

This (the Senate bill) just isnt strong enough, be said. I b<me to get something better but if we cant Ill come back and take it. Its better than nothing.

Zeb Alley, Hunts chief legislative lobbyist, declined

to take a position on the Senate bill.but ag^ that an effort to change it would be worthwhile.

The governor wants the strongest bill be can get, said Alley. If BUly Gark feels like be can strengtba it in conference, its fine with us.

The House version of the bill would ban disposal of liquid wastes in landfills

while allowing burial of some others in specified concentrations. The Senate bill would allow placmnent of any waste in a landfill unless it can be proven that dmng so would hurt people.

The Senate unanimously approved its verskm Tuesday after adopting 43-0 an amendmat crafted by Sen. Cecil Jenkins, I>Cabarrus. He mediated negotiations

Approval Expected For Compromise Sales Tax

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A compromise allowing any county to raise the sales tax by one-half cent and letting some areas levy a motel room tax encountered some resistance Tuesday in the Senate but won initial approval.

The Senate voted 31-8 to approve the compromise reached by a House-Senate conference committee in the early morning hours Tuesday. House members re-ceiived an explanation of the bill but were not scheduled to vote until today.

The measure faces two more votes in both the House and Senate before it could become law. One of the votes is expected to come today in the House and Senate.

The compromise could raise $104.2 million in 1983-84 and $135.4 million in 1984-85 by letting all 100 counties choose whether to raise the local sales tax by one-half

Pleads Guilty To Murder Plot

WEST JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) A Watauga County man pleaded guilty Tuesday to solicitation to commit murder.

Ashe County Superior Court Judge William Freeman gave Dockie Leonard Triplett a three-year active prison term.

Triplett was arrested May 31 and charged with paying $2,500 to an undercover SBI agent to kill his estranged wife, Patsy Triplett of Watauga County. She was not harmed.

cent. Currently all but Burke County have levied an optional 1 cat local sales tax.

The money would be distributed according to population, a method which benefits smaller, rural counties. The sales tax already in effect is distributed according to where it was collected.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, said the distribution method is discriminatory and may encourage large counties like his to opt out of levying the additional tax.

I think I would be remiss if I let this pass without opposing it, he said.

Counties would be required to spend 40 percat of the money for the first five years on public school buildings and cities would have to spend 40 percent for water and sewer projects. The rest of the money could be ^nt in any manner.

The required spending amounts would drop to 30 percent for the following five years and there would be no spending r^uirements after 10 years. Cities with populations of more than 75,000 also could choose to spend up to 20 percent of the money a housing programs.

We felt five years would be sufficient to get the schools and water programs to a point where they should be, Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, chairman of the House conferees, told the House. We didnt want to go beyond that.

The spending ratios could be chan{^ by state officials upon i^peal and presentalla of evidence by local governments.

The bill also would let Mecklenburg Coaty levy a 3 percent motel and hotel rwm tax and let the counties of Buncombe, Haywood, New Hanover and Forsyth and the cities of Ocean Isle, Topsail Beach and Surf City levy a

ram tax of 2 percat.

Money from the ram tax would go to attract more tourists and cavations to the areas and to restore beaches in coastal areas.

The compromise stems from a House bill to give counties the ^tkm of raising the tax, distributing the money according to population and letting laal governments use the money as they please.

It also stems froi a Senate bill to ^uire the state sales tax be increased and half the money go for water and sewer projects and half for public school buildings.

I do favor going ahead with what we have, Sa. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, said of the ampromise. Im a little disappointed.... I felt our bUl spoke definitely to the needs of schals and local governments.

RESISTER - A federal appeals court ruled Tuesday that 20-year-old studat David Alan Wayte was not sdectivdy prosecuted for resisting Selective Sovice registration and that charges against him should be reinstated. (AP Lasorpboto)

involving the administration and Sa. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, who supported business lobbyists in favor of less regulation.

The amodmat saght to find middle ground between the House and Senate pai-tions on a 1981 provision Hardison sponsored that bars North Carolina from imposing hazardous waste regula-iios more stringent than those set down by the federal governmat.

Garks bill would rqieal the Hardison amendmat. The Senate bill would retain it with four new excqitions to federal standards.

One such exception added Tuesday would be bans on burial of wastes that pose a substantial hazard to puMic health wha placed in a landfill. It alro would require that prior to landfill di^Msal, efforts be made to find alternatives such as recycling, reductkm and de-toxificatfon.

This ampromise extends to all of our people the safety which we owe them, said Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe. It prohibits people from putting poisons in our earth which might harm future generations.

But Sa. Gerry Hancak, D-Durham, said the bill didnt go far emugh and proposed an amendmat to allow rules exceeding federal standards if buried materials might damage the environmat.

Without his amendment, Hancak said, We will let things be perpetually spoiled simply baause they dat pose immediate harm to humans, altha^ they could do so in the future.

Hardison fought the

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amendmat, saying It would confuse the issue. It failed, 30-14.

After the vote, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Grea announced be had asked Sen. Joseph Thomas, IXGravo, to in-trodua a bill establishing a study ammissia to consider the hazardous waste issue. A moratorium would be, placed on hazardous waste landfills until the ammission gives its report.

It is my opinia that we have not made sufficiat progress in dealing with this very critical problem, said Grea.

Senate approval of the amended bill was assured Tuesday when a House-Senate conferena ammit-tee droi^ a rq^ of the Hardison amendmat from another bill rewriting North Carolinas public health laws.

The House had attached the rqieal in an attempt to fora Senate actfon on the Clark bill, which was lodged in a subammitta for waks. The impasse was bnAen Monday when the Senate Rules Committee sent Clarks bill to the flar.

The health law bill was approved by both houses Tuesday.

The House voted to go along with a Senate amendment and enact a bill requiring county animal sbdters to keep dogs fa 72 hours a before putting them up fa adoptkn, selling them to instttutfons in North Carolina for research a killing thoi.    ~.....~  ---    -

The bill requires the shdta keq> a record fa each dog, telling wha they were inqwunded, how kN^ ttiey were kept and v^t finally was done to that.

It requires that peo|]le taking their animals to the shdta be itothem. rnograpiqf

A biU tightening the penalties fa sexual crimes involving miars was amended and tba unanimously apfvoved by the House. The bill must be returned to the Senate fa cocurrena.

Tbe amendmat would ddete provi^ons making it a fetony for a posa over age 18 to allow sexual pofomana by soaeone unda age 16. Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said that would affect high sdnd soiors dating sopbmnoes.

Hk rest of the bill would make it a fday to en^y a child to agage in oxual poformana a promote the child in sexual perfomances.

Midwifery

Tbe Senate tentativdy approved 334 a bill allowing roistered mnse midwives to ddiva babies in hospitals a elsewhere unda a doctors siqtavisfon. A final vote was scheduled fa Wednesday.

Sa. Caiy AUiol, R-Alamance, didnt vote against tbe bill but warned that some the medicines midwives would be altowed to give woma could be harmful if not administaed properly.

Sa. MarshaD Rauch, IHlaston, said be preferred hospital births but reflected an individuals ri^t to choose an alternative.

We had midwives before we had doctors, said Rauch. To my kawledge there have not bea problems, there have not bea abuses.

Under tbe bill, midwives would have to pay iq> to $100 for a license. A board to regulate midwifery would be estabUsbed, ialuding two registered midwives and two obstetticians.

Confidentiality

A bill requiring legislative staff members not to divulge confidatial information wa aiqiroval of the Senate Special Ways and Means Committee. Tbe full Senate gave tentative q>proval, 24-17.

Under the bill, staffers could be fired for telling reporters or otba p^le abat a l^ators request fa researdi into a posible bill, occurroces during executive session, a otba private matters.    .

Supporters of the bill say it merdy enacts into law what already is unofficial policy. But Sa. Tay Rand, D-Cumberiand, said to do so would send tbe wrong signal.

dat kaw of any problem at this time, said Rand. It would give tbe impressfon... weve done sanething we dat want tbe i^lic to kaw abat or that were getting rea^ to do something we dat want thoi to know abat.

But Sa. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said the bill actually would protat staffers by removing from them pressure from atsiders to disclose cofidential informatia.

llieres not oa of us here who want or personal business revealed, said Swain. Ya may wake up more soba om day if ya dat fed this is a (justifiable) situatkm.

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By JERRY RAYNOR Rdlector Staff Writer Pitt County NAACP chapter president D.D. Garrett said Tuesday local members of the association are working together to back the national theme of the organization - Stand Up!

Be Counted in 1983 - Join the NAACP.

Garrett, along with Pervis Cohens and Willie May Carney, attended the 74th annual NAACP ctmvention held last week in New Orleans.

There were about 7,000

delegates, including the three of us from Pitt County, Garrett said in a prepared statement. He said attention this year is being placed on three dimensions.

The first is to increase the NAACP membershiD from

400,000 to one million, which includes increasing the current Pitt County membership from 500 to 1,000, Garrett said. The second goal is to increase the number of people on the registration books. In North Carina there are numerous black eligible

voters not on the books, pe(^le who have never registered.

The final goal, Garrett said, is that of economic development, the fair share program.

In response to a question about his opinion on the recent voter registration efforts nationally by Jesse Jackson and other black leaders, Garrett commented there are enough unregistered black voters for everybody who wants to take part. We, the NAACP, set the agenda, and we are happy to see anyone get in on the effort.,The important thing is to moveon and forward. Garrett emphasized that, during the week-long conference in New Orleans, there were no rifts among the delegates. In fact, the ipattpr of the controversy

about Margaret Bush Wilson and Benjamin Hooks did not come up on the floor during the convention.

The important thing, he said, is that the NAACP is together, well and strong. It is the oldest, most respected,

most talked about and the most watched civil rights organization in America today.

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AT NEWS CONFERENCE ... Four Pitt County leaders in the NAACP gathered Tuesday for a news conferaice. The four are, left to right, Clarence Moore, Purvis Ccriiois, D.D. Garr^ and

Willie Hopkins. Garrett is president of the Pitt County chapter of NAACP, Hopkins is secretary, and Moore and Cc^ns are both regional vice presidents. (Reflector Staff Photo)

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Five Members Of Family Slain

LAKE ARTHUR, La. (AP) - Officials sought a 28-year-old ex-mental patient today in the fatal shootings of five of his relatives, among them a 2-year-old boy, and police said the pesme attack has left this small town terrorized.

Michael 0. Perry, who has legally changed his name to Zuick Ma, may be traveling to Tijuana, Mexico, by car, possibly armed with shot^ns and pistols, according to deputies.

"I dont know if its a religious name or what, Police Chief Jimmy R. Boudreaux said today. This guy heres a mental case. Hes been in several institutions.

Perrys father, Chester, 48, and mother, Grace; their 2-year-old grandson Anthony Bonin; son Randy, 19, and nephew Bryan LeBlanc, 22, were found shot to (teath Tuesday in the family home and a nearby house, police said.

Boudreaux said he was called about 5:15 p.m. Tuesday by Ernest Ashford, LeBlancs stepfather, who

found the bodies of Kandy Perry and LeBlanc in a house.

Boudreaux said he went around the comer to the Perry home and found the other three victims.

The time of death was unknown pending an autopsy report, but a heavy stench pervaded the area where the bodies were found, he said.

Its hard to determine (when they died), he said. Its a good possibility that it was Sunday.

The Perrys had returned from vacation Sunday and had not been seen since, he said.

Handguns, a shotgun and perhaps more weapons may. have been used for the killings, the chief said.

In Perrys house, some of them were in bad shape, like they were all hit in the face, the head area. Especially the little baby, Boudreaux said.

Residents of Lake Arthur, a rural community of about 3,600, were stunned by the killings, Boudreaux said.

People are in shock. Its a small town. You know how it is, he said. Everybodys got their doors locked.

SENTENCED - Former Brunswick County Sheriff Herman Strong is shown leaving the federal courthouse in Ralei^ Tuesday afternoon which his wife, after be was sentenced to 14 years in prison for drug ctmvicUons stemming from a two-year investigation of drug smuggling in Brunswick County. (AP Laserphoto)

Ford Recalling 675,000 Cars

DETROIT (AP) - Although no accidents have been blamed on improperly closing doors. Ford Motor Co. is recalling 675,000 of its 1981, 1982 and 1983 Ford Escort and EXP and Mercury Lynx and LN7 subcom-piacts.

The large recall comes after reports that high-mileage vehicles - all two-door models - could develop cracks in the door

\

latch striker mountings, a company statement said Monday.

The problem is durability over the long term, said spokesman Mike Davis. Its metal fatigue that comes under operating * conditions that were unforeseen. Owners can receive free reinforcement of the door latch striker mountings at dealerships.

Theyre hearing noises in their attics. Theyre seeing things outside. Theyre running us crazy.

Ervin Trahan, chief of detectives for the Jefferson Davis Parish Sheriffs Office, told reporters that several diagrams and messages relating to the killings were found at one of the houses.

I saw some of it, Boudreaux said. Crazy stuff, stuff hes got written down, all kinds of little, crazy drawings.

Boudreaux said that about a month ago Ma had talked about going to Tijuana.

Michael Perry lived in a trailer behind the family home, Boudreaux said, but had frequently traveled to

other parts of the country, including New York and Washington, D.C.

He had several brushes with the law in the past few years, the chief said.

They (his parents) would call us when hed get out of hand, Boudreaux said.

The Pe^s family car was missing Tuesday, as were the elder Perrys wallet and credit cards, the chief said.

Boudreaux said the Perrys were friends he had known all his life.

They were very active, church-going people, Boudreaux said. You couldnt ask for better people than Chester and Grace Perry.

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In The Area lArgue Over How To Catch Tax Cheats

Film To Be Shown At Jarvis

The Hiding Place, a motion picture depicting the true-life story of former Nazi prisoner Corrie ten Boom, will be shown Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The showing will be open to the public.

Food Distribution To Begin Tuesday

Surplus cheese and butter will be distributed beginning Tuesday at 8 a.m. in the basement of the Pitt County Office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

According to county officials, the county was unable to obtain other commodities such as flour, com meal, rice, dry milk and honey because shipments have not reached the Raleigh office.

Below are the criteria that will be followed for this distribution:

Recipients of AFDC or food stamps.

Persons whose income is at or less than 130 percent of the federal income poverty level which equates to the following: family size: one, $527; two, $709; three, $891; four, $1,073; five, $1,255; six, $1,437; seven, $1,619; eight, $1,801. For each additional family member add $182.

Gambill Earns Recertification

Dr. John M. Gambill of Greenville has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians. He is the medical director of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here.

Sewing Contest Scheduled

The 10th annual back-to-school sewing contest is scheduled for Aug. 4 at the Jane S. McKimmon Center in Ralei^.

The contest, spon-sored by the North Carolina Aj^cultural Extension Service, is an activity for 9-13-year-old boys and girls. It includes classes and a fashion revue as well as judging of garments.

For more information and a copy of the entry form call the Pitt County 4-H Office at 752-2934, extension 369. Entries must be in Raleigh by July 22.

Mount Calvary Choir To Rehearse

The senior choir of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have a rehearsal Thursday. The choir will meet from 7-8 p.m. at the church.

Revival Services Start Thursday

Revival services will start Thursday evening at Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center and will continue through Sunday. The Rev. Wilhelmina Redmen of Hamden, Conn., will qieak. Services will start at 7:30 p.m.

The church is located on River Road near Teels Garage.

Masons To Hold Fish Fry

Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385 will sponsor a fish fry Saturday starting at 11:30 a.m. The sale will be conducted from the lodge hall at Galloway's Crossroads.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics,

was 53. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 53 percent of your hot water needs.

One Small Step...

On July 20, 1969 14 years ago today the world watched in wonder as U.S. astronaut Neil Armstrong stepped out of the lunar ship Eagle and became the first human being to set foot on the moon. Armstrong was a perfect choice for the Apollo 11 mission. As a former Navy flyer and a civilian test pilot, he was already used to taking command. When, at the last moment, NASA control told the Eagle crew that the computer could not handle the final stages of the moon landing, Armstrong took over the manual controls and brought the craft down to the lunar surface. According to the biological monitors back on Earth, Armstrongs heartbeat never wavered during the final descent, and he showed no sign of fear.

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Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress is finding it tough to catch tax cheats without imposing a burden of paperwoit on honest taxpayers.

The Internal Revenue Service estimates the government loses $8 billkm a year to 20 million couples and individuals who fail to report all their interest and dividend. Congress voted last year to pick up about $3 billion of that loss by withholding 10 percent of such income for the tax collector.

But banks and savers put up such a fuss Uiat the Senate and House have agreed to r^ieal that law.

As a substitute, the Senate passed a bill stiffening penalties on cheating taxpayers and uncooperative banks and requiring that 20 percent of interest and dividends be withheld from accounts of up to 4 million savers who dont accuratdy report their income or who dont even file a return. That eventually would recoup about $2 billion a year.

Now, House negotiators, concerned about riling voters with more piqperwork, are refusing to buy that approach either.

The recordke^ing part of this is just incredible, Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, complained as Senate and House negotiators considered the

substitute plan Tuesday. Maybe this is an effort to get the timber business started agam ... so we can prodiKe more paper.

I dont know (me (House) conferee who is impressed with this, said R^. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. I dont see any enthusiasm to support this.

Sm. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Finance Committee and chief backer of all-out withholding on interest and divid^xis, said the substitute is not neatly as complicated as it sounds. If it inconveniences pecle who are cheating on their taxes, so be it. Dole said.

Convinced an agreement was nowhere in si^t. Dole adjourned the conference until today.

The lawmakers did reach agreement on two unrelated amendments that are attached to the withholding-repealbill;

-They approved President Reagans plan to bolster the economy of the Caribbean area by allowing duty-free imports of select^ products from those countries. The

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initiative also would allow U.S. businesses to deduct the cost of holding conventions in any 01

-They rejected a Senate amendment aimed at strengthening the presidents hand in overall trade matters. It would allow a president to retaliate against nations that engage in unfair trade practices.

The battle over withholding of taxes from interest and dividmids began last year when Uie measure was

approved as part of an effort to cut the federal deficit. Banks launched a massive mail campai^ against the provision earlier this year.

Eventually the House voted to repeal withholding without any substitute action against tax cheats. But the Senate opted for repeal for most taxpayers while allowing 20 percent withholding against those identified as cheats.

It is the job of the Senate-House conference committee to reconcile their

differences.

Under the Senate bill, the Internal Revenue Service would notify banks and other financial institutkms of people who failed to file a tax return or underr^rted interest or divid by m(% than $50 in a previous year. Those people would have 90 days to set things straight. If they did not, the bank would send another notice and, if the customer did settle accounts with the IRS within 15 days, 20 pocent of their interest and dividrads would

be withheld for the government.

Starting in 1984, any person who (^lened a new savings account w bought a share of stock would have to sign a statemmit under oath that be or she had not been identified by IRS as a tax (ieat. Anyone failing to sign such a statement wiiuld be subject to 20 percent withhidding.

The Senate bill also would require taxpayers to fUe interest and dividend earning statemoits with their tax returns.

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24-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Wednesday, July 20,1983

Planning-Zoning...

(Continued from Pagel) that would.resuit from the addition of multifamily units.

The attorney said the (act that Bradshaw has included a R-9 buffer in his proposal indicates that the developer recognizes the problems with R-6. He said the planning board should not compound the problem by letting R-6 go there,

W.R. Brewer of 109 St. Andrews Drive said he has resided there for 18 years and has fought to keep a nice residential section He contended that Bradshaw gets one area rezoned and then he wants to change that.

Acting engineering director Lee Murphy said traffic studies indicate the proposed development would not create unusual problems at the Horseshoe Drive intersection or warrant a traffic signal on Hooker Road, which he said is considered a minor thoroughfare. He said he could not recommend denial of the request based on projected traffic flow.

Planning director Bobby Roberson also said the staff had no opposition to the request in considering the difference in R-9 and R-6 density.

Commissioners voted to recommend that the council approve three other rezoning requests. They were submitted by: M.E Porter to rezone 6.6 acres, located within the Whichport Development property behind the Sheraton Motel property, adjacent to Landmark Drive, from highway commercial to R-6; Dalton Worthington and others to rezone 12 acres, located 800 feet east of Tobacco Road and fronting on U S.^264 Bypass, from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-6; and by J.T. Manning Jr. and his wife, Rena, to rezone 3.16 acres from RA-20 to R-9, located adjacent to Alive Drive and Shenandoah subdivision.

Roberson said the planning staff had no objections to the three requests. In the Manning request, it was minted that a 125-foot section on Fornes Mill Run would remain RA-20 as a buffer. Ward did not vote on the Worthington or Manning requests due to development interests in those areas.

The board approved preliminary plats for Heritage Apartments, located at the eastern end of White Hollow Road in Heritage Village subdivision; Kingston Place, located on the west side of Greenville Boulevard southeast across from Eastwood subdivision, (96 units); and for the proposed dedication of Durant Street, located on the west side of Memorial Drive adjacent to Clark Equipment Co., with the

Hospital Bd....

i        (Continued    from Page 1)

cardiograph machine for the graphics exercise lab at $68,500, and a pediatric transducer for the cariograph macine at $12,800.

Welcomed Robert S. Hackney of Washington, N.C., to the board and expressed regret at the resignation of Louis Singleton of Greenville.

Heard that Pitt Memorials computer system is featured in Unisphere, a publication for users of Sperry computers.

Approved a contract with Farley, Prescott and Mizzelle for auditing.

Heard an ad hoc committee recommendation that negotiation for the purchase of Pitt Pathology by the hospital not be pursued

Approved the risk management committees proposal that a consultant be hired at a cost not to exceed $7,000 to advise the hospital as to how to be inexpensively but adequately insured.

Directed that medical staff members be asked for evidence of malpractice insurability.

VideoGameFad Going Bankrupt

one or two games at the height of the craze, nd the full-time entrepreneur who failed to follow what Bet-tleman described as good business practices and principles.

Some didnt know the overhead and costs involved. Some would go into a bad location. A lot of our customers who went bankrupt didnt own an arcade but placed the game in so-called street locations, liquor stores and the like, he said.

Part of the problem is the apparent saturation of the arcade market following last years influx of newcomers who bought huge numbers of games rid nlaced them in every ''p    'e location.

Ano .. r d, ect is the all-impo . t novelty factor A new vu.-o game, which can cost jp to $3,000, typi cally remains popular with its mostly youthful players for only two months. If il hasnt earned its cost by then, the operator is usually out of luck.

In addition, repairs are often necessary, and can be costly - especially for small operators.

Not everyone is pessimistic about the future. Sandy Bet-tleman, another Robinson vice president, said he believes the Bernstein study is old news.

The bottom was really a year ago, and now its crawling out of the valley, he said.

He said he believes the video game business is due for an upsurge as newly developed games using laser technology hit the market.

But Ira Bettleman main-, tains that the video game business is by nature a chancy one.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The video arcade business, which just a year ago seemech one of the best get-rich-quick opportunities of the 80s, is on a Donkey Kong slide, with entrepreneurs dropping out like Space Invaders from a video sky.

People thought you could put a Pac-Man ori every corner and turn into the Bank of America, said Ira Bettleman. vice president of C.R. Robinson Co., one of the nations largest arcade game distributors.

"Weve had more bankruptcies (among clients) in the past year than in the previous five, Bettleman added.

On Friday, Robinsons was the scene of a court-ordered auction of dozens of repossessed video arcade games - the third since January. Robinson had never held an auction befor this year, Bettleman said Wall Street also appears to be turning bearish on video games. A report published this spring by Sanford C. Bernstein Co. says arcade income is down 25 percent to 50 percent from last year, an(l predicts arcades worldwide will take in $5.3 billion this year compared with $7 billion in 1982.

W'hen we were experiencing the boom, we were called night and day. We didnt need a marketing strategy, said Pamela Whishaw, marketing consultant to Games Unlimited, which puts video games in chain retaurants and other locations.

Now we re consolidating. she said 'We cant afford to keep any game in a location that isnt earning at least $40a week.

The bust does not appear to be affecting the home video market, which accounts (or half of all computer software disk sales. But the Bernstein report predicted that one of every four arcades operating at the time of the study would close by years end The losers appear to fall into two categories: the sn|ill operator who bought

CALL FOR SUMMIT MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov and Hungarian Communist Party chief Janos Kadar are calling for a summit meeting of leaders of the troubled Soviet bloc economic alliance.

stipulation that the developers provide another access point to the property to the south from U.S. 264 Bypass.

In other business, the board members:

- Voted to recommend that the council approve a petition by Bill Clark to annex 3.16 acres within Quail Ridge subdivision, off 14th Street;

- Endorsed a request by Mr. and Mrs. John Wellons, owners of Kings Row Apartments, to close a portion of Tammi Trail which has been dedicated but never accepted by the city or opened for public use;

- Approved a request by Marvin Blount Jr., developer of Bedford subdivision, to change the ames of II streets in the subdivision, with the stipulation that the city will not incur the expense of changing four existing street signs;

- Voted, by a four to two margin, to deny a request by the planning department to remove outdoor advertising signs as a special use as provided under Section 32-74 of the citys zoning ordinance;

- Endorsed a request by the planning office to change the offstreet parking requirements for dormitory facilities from one space per four beds to .75 offstreet paiting spaces per bed;

- Endorsed a request by the departmit to add a subsection to the zoning ordinance exempting nonresidential establishments from teing required to have a plot plan prepared by an engineer, surveyor, or architect registered in North Carolina when five or less parking ^aces are needed;

- Endorsed a request by the planning office to change and amend the provision for automobile service station and automobile repair in commercial and industrial districts, (includes new definitions for service stations as well as automobile repair-minor and automobile repair-major, with respect to activities allowed);

- Endorsed a request by the office to change the requirement for accessory uses and buildings, stipulating, among other provisions, that accessory building^ over 15 feet in height may not exceed the hei^t of the princq>al structure

on a lot; and

- Scheduled a special call meeting for Mmiday at 5:30 p.m. to consider a request by Pitt County for rezoning consideration regarding a structure located between Memorial Drive and May Street, (Ziehr voted against scheduling a call meeting).

WOUNDED WARRIOR - Bruce Abrahem of Seattle rests in a wheelchair at Norton Sound Regional Ho^ital in Nome (Alaska) where he is recovering from a bndten ankle suffered in a Greeq>eace cmfrontatioa at a Soviet whaling village. Abrahem was injured as he transferred flm from a ^f to the Rainbow Warrior, a 150-foot converted trawler used by the enviriMimental organization. Seven anti-whaling protesters were detained by Soviet authorities. (AP Laserphoto)

Giant Shark On Sandbar

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)-A 3,500-pound whale shark grounded on a sandbar on Pensacola Beach was pulled back to deep water after a four-hour struggle, an official says.

Its very unusual to have a whale shark up in here, said Marine Patrol Lt. John LaLander.

Swimmers called the Marine Patrol on Tuesday to report the 30-foot shark had beached itself in knee-deep water and was struggling for V freedom because of the low tide.

All he could move was his tail, said LaLander.

Workers using rt^ and a boat finally were able to pull the shark into water 30 feet deep, allowing it to swim away. The Marine Patrol, Coast Guard and a members of a marine group took part in the rescue, LaLander said.

Officials dont know why the shark beached itself about four miles east of Pensacola Beach in the Gulf of Mexico, he said.

Whale sharks can grow up to 65 feet and generally roam deep waters for their diet of plankton. The fish generally are docile and do not endanger swimmers, LaLander said.

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Thats how it is.with Planters Bank. We made our home in North Carolina way back in 1899. Since then, weve helped thousands of families build larger houses, send kids to

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The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, July, 190-25

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2&-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, July 2D, 1983

Hawaii Facing Litter Left Over From Good Life

By STEWART TAGGART Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) -Oahu. The image is of verdant valleys rimmed by golden, sun-filled coastlines and the bright lights of Waikiki.

But another vision is approaching, and it is composed of mountains of decaying newspapers, junked cars and beer cans. Here in the Western Pacific, the leftovers of the party are approaching the edges of the good life.

Our problem is land, said Frank Doyle, refuse director for the city and county of Honolulu, which

'English Rule To

By KATHLEEN BIRD Associated Press Writer ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) -Despite a Hispanic groups threat to force him out of office, Mayor Thomas G. Dunn says he wont back down from an innocuous memo that ordered City Hall employees to speak English onUiejob.

My memo will stay as is, the five-term mayor said Tuesday. If anyone can understand English, they can understand my    memo. It

does not malign or denigrate anyone.

Leaders of    the His-

panic-American Political Association, who claim 800 members, agreed with Dunn that it is rude for employees to talk in foreign languages in front of others who cannot understand.

If it is a particular pro-blem with    certain

employees, discipline them, said Rafael Fajardo, an association director and a former Board of Education member.

But Fajardo said the group objects to the blanket order and may launch a petition drive to recall Dunn unless he retracts his unconstitutional demand.

We encourage the use and

Bonker Sees Interest Up

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - A leading North Carolina banker says interest rates may have begun to climb again after apparently bottoming out late last year.

John Medlin, president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Winston-Salem, said Monday he would not guess how fast or how far up the rates would go. He said the important point is that business, inflation and interest rate cycles are not dead.

He said interest rate increases may accelerate as private credit demand rises and collides with the federal governments need to borrow to finance its deficit.

Medlin spoke to 300 managers from 163 Savings and Loan Associations at the North Carolina League of Savings Institutions annual convention, which concludes Wednesday in Myrtle Beach.

Medlin warned Savings & Loan officials not to use money market savings account deposits, whose inter-' est rates change with market conditions, to finance longterm, fixed-rate mortgages.

At least 75 percent of the S&Ls in North Carolina and South Carolina lost money last year because rates paid for deposits exceeded rates earned on older mortgage loans.

FAIL TO CONFIRM COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - An air and sea search has failed to confirm several reported sightings of foreign submarines along Greenlands west coast, the Danish military said 'Hies-day.

Anyone wishing to bid on the cutting and cleaning of lots for the City of Greenville should call the Inspections Department at 752-4137 to have their names included on the Ijst of bidders.

encompasses the entire island.

Because most of Oahus potable water is located in the islands hi^r elevations. disposal sites such as landfills can only be located in lower areas near the ocean where they cant contaminate water su|^lies.

If we dont reduce the volume of garbage we are putting out. we may be faced with dumps placed ri^t next to residential areas, said Honolulu Public Works Director Michael Chun. And if you have to put a landfill ri^thnext to a residential area, youre looking for trouble.

Only'

Stand

mastery of the English language by foreigners, Fajardo told a news conference here. But he said the mayors order was insulting to Spanish-^)eaking people who make up more than a quarter of the citys 106,000 residents.

The Democratic mayor issued the order last month requiring that the 1,500 city > employees speak only En^ish unless asked to interpret for a member of the public.

The mayor said the rule is not aimed at a particular ethnic group and violations do not carry the threat of dismissal. But Hispanic residents said they took offense because of past disagreements with Dunn.

Frank Cuesta, president of the Hispanic-American Political Association, said that unless Dunn takes back his order, the organization will put volunteers on the streets by the end of the month to collect voters signatures for a recall drive.

About 10,000 signatures would be needed to bring about a recall election, he said.

Dunn said he thinks a recall drive would fail and encouraged his opponents to challenge him in next years election. He also said he is certain his memo was legal.

Rosa Espern, a lawyer with the Puerto Rican Legal Defense Fund in New York, said the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission considers spe^ English-only rules discriminatory.

HI

Oahus population has grown quickly over the last two decades, from 632,772 in 1960 to 964,691 twenty years later. And that has created more garbage, enoi^ to cover one football fidd 12 feet deep each day, said Doyle.

During the fiscal year 1982-63, that meant 700,000 tons of garbage, be said, uqp from 550,000 tons of material in 1975-76.

About 70 percent of the waste on the island, where more than two-thirds of the states residents live, is from households. Doyle says commercial and retail (^rations put out about 25 percent. The remainder comes from industrial sources.

Hazardous waste, gener- ated largely by the Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard, is transp(Hted by ship to the U.S. mainland for disposal. Hawaii has no sites for disposal of hazardous materials.

The island presently has three county-run landfills, which are to be closed in mid to late 1984. The city and county of Honolulu are negotiating for four more sites.

When they fill up, well have to search for four more sites, then four more, then four more, Chun said.

Chun said a proposed trash-to-energy plant is being discussed. If it is built, he said it could reduce the volume of waste on the island by 90 percent while generating electricity, he said.

The project is still in the planning process and faces months maybe years of hearings and approvals.

Chun said.

Honolulu Mayor Eileen Anderson has questioned whether the proposed project will be able to meet federal clean air standards. And a skeptical public needs to be convinced the project is worth it, said Doyle.

Oahus 592 ^are-mile land area is sU^tly more than half the size of Rhode Island, while its populatkm density o6 1,379 people per square mile is close to one and a half times New Jerseys.

The city and county of Honolulu pays ai^roximate-ly (16 million annually for its refuse collection and di^xisal efforts, sid Doyle. The military spends aboiit (2.3 million to collect its refuse.

Military and residential wastes are mixed together, said Doyle. The city aiKl county realizes about $2 million yearly in disposal fees from private haulers, contractors and other non-residential users of the municipal disposal facilities. The city also collects about (250,000 yearly in fees from small businesses.

About 40 percent of the countys refuse is collected by private refuse haulers. At present, there are ab(Hit 20 licensed haulers in Honolulu.

Another big headache for the island is junked cars.

Its almost an insoluble problem, said Honolulu Finance Director Peter Leong. About 470,000 cars are registered on Oahu, slightly more than one car for every two people, Leong said. Close to 20,000 cars are discarded each year on tte island.

lie market was taking care of the problem for a long time, said Leong. But

PILE-UP OF JUNK A growing number of junked cars and near-brimming landfills are posing a big problem for the Hawaiian island of

Oahu. The problem has been compounded by the islands small land area and its rapid population growth. (APLaserphoto)

thats not so anymore.

A steel com^y on Oahu was buying the cars and melting them for scrap. That was when Oahu had a building boom, which has slowed - and the demand has decreased.

One proposal has been to tow the cars to sea and dump them to create artificial reefs. That is an expensive solution at (20,000 a bargeload, said Leong.

Another suggestion has been for the city of Honolulu to ^ into the scrap metal business, paid for at least in part by taxes levied on automobiles.

If there is any way private industry can take care of the problem, we would prefer it that way, Leong said.

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Now

A Review

'Nanette' Keeps Touch Of Camp

Ailing TV Newscaster Succumbed

A GET TOGETHER MOMENT ... Jay Fox as Uncle Jimmy and Mdodie Wolford as Nanette have a quiet moment amid the musical proceedings of No, No, Nanette now playing at McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. The production is being presented each night this wedc through Mturday. (Photo by Chris Bennett)

Summer Theater means a show a weeki singing and dancing and pack^ houses at McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. Monday was no exception, as No, No, Nanette opened to a large and enthusiastic audience for its run through Saturday this

No, No, Nanette opened on Broadway in 1925 and was successfully revived in 1971. It is a light, mindless musical, suitable to produce smiles on a summer night.

The story is simple, a vehicle for the musical numbers which are the main attraction of the play. Nanette, a ptt^r young girl, wants to have a little fun before she settles (town and marries, but her aunt and uncle disapprove. She convinces her uncle, a Bible publisher whose philosophy in life is making young ^rls happy, to let her go to

The true story that has captivated over 8,000,000 readeis.

Stdfnng JUUE HARRIS EILEEN HECKART ARTHUR O'CONNELL

Introducing

JEANNETTE CUFT

JARVIS MEMORIAL UMC FELLOWSHIP HALL THURSDAY, JULY 21,1983 7:30 P.M.

FREE ADMISSION

By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Frank Reynolds, an ABC News anchorman known for his passionate pursuit of the worlds major stories, died today after a long illness, the network said. He was 59.

The immediate cause of Reynolds death was viral hepatitis but multiple myeloma, a form of bone cancer, was a secondary cause, said Elise Adde, a network spokeswoman.

Reynolds, who had been absent since mid-April from his anchor slot on ABCs World News Tonight, died at 12;40 a.m. at Sibley Memorial Hospital.

The chief anchorman of the evening news program since

TV Log

For comploto TV programming in-lormatlon. consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY lIlo'News 7 00 Joker s Wild    t2 30 Young arKi

7 :30 Tk Tac Dough 1:30 As the World 8:00 Archie    2:30    Capitol

8:30 Gloria    3:00    Guiding L

9:00 Movie    4:00    Waltons

t1:OONews9    5:00    Hillbillies

11:30 Movie    5:M    A. Griffith

2:00 Nightwatch    6:00 News9 .

6:30 CBS News THURSDAY    7.00    Jokers Wild

2:00 Nightwatch    7:30 Tic Tac Dough

5:00 Jim Bakker    8 00 AAagnum P.l.

6:00 Carolina    9:00 SimonA

8:00 News    10:00    Knots L.

10:00 Pyramid    11:00 News

10:30 Childs Play    11:30 LateMovie

11:00 Price is_2:00    Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Atlantic City for a weekend, and there Nanette, her boyfriend, the aunt and uncle, his lawyer and wife, three of the uncles girl friends dnd assorted young men and women converge for the confusion necessary for the romantic comedy.

"No, No, Nanette was camp in 1925 and is just as camp today. Director/actor Jay Fox and choreographer/actress Mavis Ray fill the stage with bright period costumes, a clever set and enthusiastic dancers. They create the mood of innocence and energy which are the essence of our ideas about the Twenties.

Although Ralph Stenwall, Melodie Wolford and Susan Marrash-Minnerly turn in solid performances as the attorney, Nanette and Pauline the maid, the show belongs to Ray and Fox.

Mavis Ray, returning to teach dance at ECU after a six-year leave of absence to tour Europe and Broadway and to appear on television and in film, plays Nanettes good-hearted aunt as well as choreographing the production. Her understated performance is a nice balance to that of Director Fox, who plays Nanettes uncle. Fox appeared last summer at ECUastheMCinCaberet and has extensive Broadway experience which shows in his delightfully comic creation of Uncle Jimmy Smith. Whenever he is on the stage in his series of plus fours No, No, Nanette approaches the level of high camp, making fun of itself and providing fun for the audience.

Like most summer theater iroductions, No, No, 'Janette is not without some problems.' Throughout the performance most of the singers had to strain to be heard over the orchestra; only during the numbers with the full chorus could the lyrics be heard clearly throughout the auditorium. This is a minor problem, easily corrected.

More significantly, Nanette could have been more successful with a larger dose of parody. It is a foolish little play and it begs

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsolLife 9 :30 Buffalo Bill 10:00 NewslsNews 10:30 Taxi 11:00 News 11:30 TonighfShow 12:30 Lefferman 1:30 Overnight THURSDAY 5 :30 Lie Detector 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 Diff. Strokes

10 :M Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dyeam House 12:00 News

12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the 4 :30 Little House 5:30 Dark Shadows 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

11 :M Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman

1:30 Overnight 2:30 News_

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

10:00

10:X

11.00

11:30

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Sanford A 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Fall Guy 9 :00 Gold Monkey 2 : 10:00 Dynasty    *

11:00 Action News ' 11:30 ABC News 12:30 StarskyA 1:30 Mission 2:30 Early Edition THURSDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning )0:00 6:13 Action News ii;00 6:55 ActionNews n:30 7:25 Action News ij; 8:25 ActionNews i: 9:00 Phil Donahue 2:30

Happening Sanford A Too Close Loving Family Feud Ryan's Hope My Children One Life Gen. Hospital Carnival Wonder W. People's Action News ABC News Sanford A B. Miller AAovie 20/20

Actions News NIghtline Starsky Mission Early Edition

1978, Reynolds network broadca^ing included coverage of all major political conventions since 1965, the Senate Watergate hearings, and U.S. manned spaceflights.

During the Iranian hostage crisis in 1979, Reynolds anchored a nightly show recapping the days events, a program that grew into ABCs p(^ular Ni^itline. He won broadcastings George Foster Peabody Award in 1969 and in 1980 was given an Emmy for a program called Postelection Special Edition. Frank Reynolds represented journalism at its best professional, talented, experienced and aggressive, said ABC News President Roone Arledge. He reflected our hipest achieve-

Joan Collins Is Theft Victim

ST. PAUL DE VENCE, France (AP) - Actress Joan Collins, star of the television series Dynasty, was robbed of $35,000 worth of jewelry while staying with a friend named Dallas, French police said today.

Miss Collins, together with her daughter Tati, was spending a vacation at the home of American architect Robert Dallas in this hillside resort on the French Riviera, the police said.

Thieves broke into the house last week while it was empty and stole rings and necklaces from Miss Collins room.The police said no trace has been found of the thieves, who seemed to be familiar with the house and stole nothing apart from Miss Collinsjewelry.

Star^ Re-Team

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Can lightning strike again for Olivia Newton-John and JohnTravolta as it did for the performers in "Grease?

As the young lovers in that 1979 musical, they rang the bell at the box-office. They have been re-teamed in Two of a Kind, a romantic, non-musical comedy at 20th Century-Fox.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7 :30 Old House 8:00 Creatures 9:00 Country C. 10:15 Soundstage 11:15 Monty Pyttwn 11:45 Sign Oft THURSDAY 3:00 Programming 3:30 Reading R. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers

5:30 Reading R. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7130 Otd House 8:00 Previews 8:30 W. America 9:00 Diamonds 10:00 AAonty Python 10:30 Two Ronnies 11:00 AAonty Python 11:30 Doctor In 12:00 Sign Oft

264 PLAYHOUSE

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for the. outrageous. No, No, Nanette is an opportunity for the members of the cast to bring out every ounce of ham they have in them, but instead of a pig-picking, we were treated to barbecue sandwiches.

But the audience didnt seem to mind. Many left McGinnis Theater smiling and humming I Want to Be Happy or Tea for Two, the shows most famous numbers. And a happy audience is the goal of any summer theater production.

JIMHOLTE

FomoiES

tMTiM Randy West

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ments and expectations and served his profession with enormous dedication. We are diminished gr^tly by his passing. We join his family in mourning a vital member of our family.

Hes very passionate about stories, Brit Hume, an ABC News correspondent once said of Reynolds. "He wants to be good. He gets everybody else iq>. Reynolds prolonged absence has hurt us badly in the ratings, ABC News Vice President David Burke said in June after World News Tonight draped from second to third in the audience ratings behind CBS Evening News and NBC Nightly News.

Reynolds would occasionally show his emotions

FRANK REYNOLDS

while anchoring the news.

After a 1981 assassination attempt that wounded President Reagan, all three networks erroneously reported that presidential press secretary James Brady was killed.

Arledge recalled that Reynolds became visibly angered during confusion over Brady, who was severely wounded.

When it (the Brady report) turned out to be wrong, Frank Reynolds comes on and says to our reporters, Lets get this straight. He was justifiably angry, but everyone wrote that he lost control, Arledge said in a December 1981 interview.

Reynolds co-anchored the ABC Evening News with Howard K. Smith from May 1968 until December 1970, when he lost the post to Harry Reasoner, who moved to the network from CBS.

Reynolds, who once told a friend his career was Lazarus-like made his return to the anchor slot eight years later, joining Peter Jennings and Max Robinson on World News Tonight.

He joined the network news division from ABCs Chicago station WBKB -now WLS-TV - where for two years he had anchored two newscasts daily.

For 12 years prior to that he was a newsman with WBBM-TV, the CBS station in Chicago.

A native of East Chicago,

Ind., Reynolds also lived in nearby Hammond, where he met his wife, Henrietta. The couples five children include a son. Dean, who is a Washington correspondent for Cable News Network.

The close-knit Roman Catholic family lives in suburban Bethesda, Md.

Mrs. Reynolds described her husband as a voracious reader of history and biography who also enjoyed Agatha Christie mysteries and Ian Fleming thrillers. Their social life consisted mostly of dinner parties with close friends, an occasional play or a night out at the symphony.

Hes always intense about his reporting, Mrs. Reynolds said in a 1980 interview.

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IT SURE HAS A LOT OF SMPS5,TWO6H,POESN'T IT?OL'CHCR'5NOTMUCH F0RUIRITIN6 WITH INK...

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BLONDIE

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CiX^SBWOrd By Eugene Sheffer

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58 Downing Street number SlYuktree oiuunent

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14 Levantine

59 Pome fruit

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25 Appreciate

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51 Diaries

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54 Early

mother

27 Railroad car

reverie

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6 Shinto

29Cti|Htalof

17 Ancient dty

55 Food fish

tonple

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18 Famous

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7 Oiarsefiber 31 Hove: Lat.

bovine

57 Deadly

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32 Shortnapped

19 West Point

pale

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34 Soft drink

underclassmen 21 Stage dir-;tion

24 Hockey star

25 Defective bombs

28 Ruined 30 Sense organ

33 Give-^!

34 A seraglio

35 Docs org.

36 Merry HBeastsof

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42 Flatfish

43 Samoan seaport

44 Roman clan

45 Redact

47 Vessel

48 Gumbo

49 Russian de^

52 American humorist

53 Strong urge

CRYPTOQUn

7-20

MUM WUTTF NLG DUM WHNLGE YGNNUVY

K DUVMTF CLGEUSSC YHKN?

SHOP

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ONLY BROKE BIKE OWNERS DO TRY TO PEDAL THEIR WARES.

Todays Dyptoquip clue: Y equals G.

The Cryptoquip is a sinq)le substitution dpber in which eadi 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 acconqdished isy trial and error.

C )W3 King FMlurts Syndkctt, Inc.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JULY 21.1983

from the Cerroll Rlghter Imtitute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can have a late start today in getting into the various ideas and conditions that you wish to put in effect but at the day continuee, you fmd you see things differently.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan those new ar rengements you wish to make and then follow through in e positive and precise wey.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study lU of your responsibilities and then plan just how they can best be handled, then follow through wisdy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) First think over how you want to put new deala over With e partner so that you will not quaireL then all w1u out fine.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your mate has asked you for favors in the past and now is the time to accede to requests.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you follow through in all your work commitments in an exacting way and you get excellent results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get your house in good

order and repair after so much hesitation and feel haq>ier. First get the OK fiom kin.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact those persona who can give you the advanced information that you need at this time. Show you will do something helpful SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use e mora diract method if you want to add to fweaent abundance. An advisor could also be of assistance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find the personal interests that can bring you the ba]q>ine8a and well bang you seek. Get to group meetings.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you confer with a good advisor you can start a new campaign of action that can bring you greater success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to consider the wishes of friends and try to heti> them in their ambitions, especially those who are out-of-town.

PISCES (FeL 20 to Mar. 20) If you handle career matters pr(q)erly, you can gain much added prestige at this time. Be more direct IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl love to study and learn about the latest trends and technology and be prepared for any changes coming into this life, so prepare now for a fine college education. Thera is some musical talent here.

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

1983, McNaugfat Syndicate, Inc.

NORTH CAROLINA

""%L\?c^e'Vrep.tors

The un^ilgn^^

as Executrix of the Estate________

Langley Green who Is one artd the same person as Jessie D. Green, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims

against said Estate to present them    ---------- her Resident

to the undersigned or

Agent on or before the 24th day of or this Notice win be

 of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate

lanuary, 11 >leaSidinl

__________Notice    wil

pleaded in bar of their All persons Indebted to said E will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or Resident Agent

^his the 18th day of July, 1983. Garnie AAae Singleton, Executrix

of the Estate of Jessie Langley Green who Is one and same person as Jessie D. Green, deceased S22 S. Conestoga Street Philadelphia^

PUBLIC NOTICES

wlkf.WM?/nes,

Enterprises to bid as subcontractors on NC Dept, of Transportation projects 8.2310103 in Pitt County. NC and O.llOOIOl in Jones-Onslow counties, NC. Letting date: July 24, 1983. Contact C.F. E0 Officer, Barrus

NC* VAA

Kienast, EEO Officer, Barrus C struction Company, Kinston, t 919/527-8021, ext. 40. An EEO/-iployer.

!y IS, 17. 18. 19,20,21,22,1983

emL

July

acquire by lease 17,350 net square

! Gi

in the GreMvlH term 3 years

Imately Powassion Jan. 1,

se approxK. ^ feet Office space I NC area. Laasa

1984. Cut-off time tor raceivi posis is 2:00 PM, Monda i. 1983. For specifications.

and additional information contact Ted B

sonnel _______ ____

Street 37834,919-754-7812

ed Bowen, Eastern Regional Per-South Andrews

Office. 404

July 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,1983

WANT

ADS

7526166

002

PERSONALS

N

AAONEY FAST?

, or come by National - inance Company, 300-A Plaza Drive. All loans subject to our liberal credit pollcv.

Call 754-1

Richard Powell, Atty. h Street

807 W. Sth Street P.O. Box-951 Ireenville, N.C.-27834 elephone No. (1-919 ) 758 2123 July 20, 37; Aug, 3, 10, 1983

^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admnistratrix ^ 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 Orive,

Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on of December,

or before the 23rd day -1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in

tar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the

23rd day of June, 1983.

Reble W. Crandol 1703 Lincoln Drive

Greenville, N.C. 2>834 Michael A. Colomt

 __Jombo

JAMES JtlTE, CAVENDISH 8,

blounV

Attorn^s at Law

Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0015

June 29; July 4,13, 20, 1983

IN THE GENlRj^l^COURT

JLINA

PITT COUNTY

N RE: THE ADOPTION OF WAN

TO: Carl Christian Davis (address unknown); Father of Wanda Gail <adford. Born on or about Martin Coun-

September 24, 1974, In ty. North Carolina. take notice thi

that a

lied In the above en proceeding, ing^ought is as follows

SINGLES, WIDOWS, and divorcees who would like to meet other singles, widows, and divorces. All ages welcome Write to:

Singles of North Carolina (SNC) PO Box 11077

Goldsboro. N C 27533 All replies confidential

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE I Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall for free gift to be given away weekly, no purchase necessary._

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

RENT A WRECK Rent dependable used cars at low rates and save. 752-2277_

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.    __

012

AAAC

1979 AMC CONCORD DL WAGON Power steering, 4 speed. Excellent condition. High mileage. Must see toappreclate.ti450.75f^7.

013

Buick

1W BUICK LeSABRE Power steering and brakes, air, radial tires, 350 with 4 BBL engine. tiSOO or best otter. 752-4185.

1977 BUICK SKYLARK 2 door, air. Call after 7p.m., 754 3191._

1979 BUICK REGAL Silver. AM/FM stereo, cruise, power win-

AM/FM stereo, cruise, power windows. 1 owner. Good condition. High mileaoe. Make offer. 754 8539.

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC Coupe Devitle.

lions. Priced to sell, illlam Handley 752-

all BB&T

015

Chevrolet

seekirtg relief against you fi

'" above entitled ______

The nature of the relief

been

special

ing sought is as follows:

1- The adoption of said minor

child, Wanda Gail Stalls, formerly Wanda GallRadford.    ^

2. For an order to be entered allowing the adoption proceeding to proceed without your consent, pursuant to Nor^ (farolina General Statutes 48-4(a)li).

3. That It ta adjudged that you have wjllfully aoandpned your

jy abandoned y _

minor chijd, 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 29,1983, exclusive of such

date, said date bing the date of first publication of this notice, and upon /our failure to do so the party saek-

'BWs.iRin'iisr.il.r'''-

You are further notified that

hearing on this matter will be held

on the i5th day of August, 1983, at 10 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the matti^ can be heard In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.

une, 1983. ATHAM

in County.

Tyler B. Warren Attorn

neys tor Petitioner

P.O. Box 409 Bethel. North Carolina 27812 Telephone: 919/825-5491 June 29; July 4. 13, 20, 1983

FCX Dividends Are Put in Mail

F,L| IN THE G

SUPE

Rl

northcaIrolina

PITT COUNTY

B-301

COURT

URf DIVISION HE CLERK

yiPf^gSTATE OF EAAMA GILDA POLAR D,_ Deceased, Late of the

County of PIH

ViOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREOITORS Tta undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Emma Gilda Polard, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under-^gned on or before the 29th day of December, 1983, or this Notice will te pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 24th day of June, 1983. Theresa G. Lawler

Ex^utrix for tta Estate of E mma Gilda Polard 109 Cheshire Drive

Greenville, NC 27834 June 29, July 4,13, 20, 1983

NORTH CAROLINA ^ PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified

Ichard W. Briley, deceas

Pitt County, this IS to notif'

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 tta 29th day of January, 1984 or this notice will be pleaded in tar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

his tta 2^ day of June, 1983. Peggy M. Briley Executrix under tta Will of Richard W. Briley, Deceased 118 King George Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 29; July 4,13, 30,1983

Having qTO^d as Administratrix of tta estate of Edgar ""lels late ol Pitt County, North >llna, this Is to notify all persons ng claims against the estate of deceased to present them to tta

1974 AAONTE CARLO, silver and maroon, air, stereo. Firestone 721 radlals. 43.000 miles. S2200. 754 3709.

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC V8,

automatic. Good condition. S2400. 754 8593.

1977 CHEVETTE . Good condition. Mus'

752 9409.

4 speed, 2 door. ^usT sell! SI800.

1977 MONTE CARLO. Power steering & brakes, AM FM, air condition, radlals. Like new. Extra clean. Tilt wheel, bench seat. $49,000 miles. Call 752 4541._

016

Chrysler

1973 NEW

L-8701.

YORKER, $750. Call

1974 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL LaBron. Power steering and brakes, air. sun roof, electric windows. cruise control, 2 door. $1,000 or best offer. 758 3458._

018

Ford

iv/o iwua I ANb, power steering, automatic transmission, air condi tloning, g ' after 5om.

tloning. good condition. 754 0801

pi

Top wallty, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in

Classified.

1973 LTD, 2 door minor body work. 757 3435.

sedan. Needs Asking $750.

1975 FORD GRANADA, 1 owner, air, excellent condition. 744-2434 after 5 p.m.

19M EXP FORD for sale or will trade tor late model Pickup truck. 757 0451. ask for Mr. Carrawav.

020

AAercury

1975 MERCURY

door, 4 ^UnderVs ^,^Sm/^m! ggpd condition. M.lwu.

021

OldsmobHe

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Loaded. Real clean. New radlals.

752 4080 or 754 0759.

1982 CUTLASS BROUGHAM, loaded, 18,000 miles. Like new and priced to move. Call 752-4541._

022

Plymouth

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY 318 1 owner. 74,000 miles.

1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE, 25,000

miles. AM-FM, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, 1st

owner, excellent family car. $4,350. 754 4242aHer5om.

023

Pontiac

1977 FIREBIRD, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, Craig AM/FM stereo cassette, ma wheels, needs door panel.

Call 758 4349 after 4.

a, mag $240(f

PONTIAC SUNBIRD Light blue. Air, AM/FM, power steering, 4 speed, mint condition. 754 7178.

1W PONTIAC WAGON, $8.000. Call atterOp.m , 754 9884._

havi

said

undersigned Administratrix on or before December 29, 1983 or this

notice or same will be pleaded In tar of their recovery. All persons in-

^ted to sad'stat p^mm make Immediate payment

This 27th tay of June, 1983. e Daniels

AAary LeeL_

P.O. Box 734 Winterville, N.C. 28590 Administratrix of tta estate of

Edgar Daniels, deceased June; July 4,13, 30,1983

[AMES LLNTQN weathers, SR HRS,

JAMES LINTON WEATt

Take notice that a pleading seek

ing relief against you "has bem tiled in the atave entitled action. The

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -FCX Inc. has mailed annual dividend and interest (ecks totaling more than $1 million to debenture owners and preferred stockholders.

Marvin McOam, president and general manager of the farmer-owned cooperative, said 0Y)ss volume in the fiscal year ended June 30 was more than $500 million.

Mture of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one years separation and a change of name.

You art^^uii^ to make defense

J upon you: ____________

tta party seeking service against

to such pi______

1983, and upon

ng not later August 23. ~ ir failure to do so

you wJhTagply to'the court for the

relief I

This tta 13th day of July, 1983. Thomas B. Bran^.tll Attorney for theT^lntlff

024

Foreign

AUDI 4,000 S DIESEL, 1982. AM/FM cassette, sunroof. Immaculate. Warranty 7,000 mil*. 754-7499.

AUDI SOOOS 1982. Fuel Infected. Uke new. In perfect condition. Electric sunroof, complete stereo system. Call atter4o.m. 1-975-3179.

DATSUN

tion.

condltii

310 GX 1980. Excellent 4 speed, air, sunroof.

Aj^M ..cassette. . 54,000 miles

. Call 758-5097 aHerp.m.

MERCEDES 240-D 1981. 4 eeed.

sunroof, new tires, ctaam. Excellent condition. $14,000. Call 754-4334 days. Ask lor Lorelle.

Hlflhts or W8*ends call a4-i54i.

Toyota' 27H.

Iff"

gm

5 years 'ewerience Ben's Fork Garaoe. 754 :

une

just

1971 TOYOTA Corolla. Good condl

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt

engine and carburetor. New starter tatte

battery and tires. 752 1134.

.1972 MG MIDGET Good condition.

to appreciate. Phone

Have to 7san59

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Looks and drives good. Fold down bed and table. Asking $1095.752 1037.

1973 GREEN DATSUN Wagon, straight shift looks rough, runs   Call 75

Attorney L. ..

P.O. Box 1408 Robersonville. N.C. 27871 July 13. 2a 37; August 3,1983

good, good tires. $500. Call 758 0904 after 4 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekends.

1973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs

aggg,$i7W CM 7?6 ?W6y$-

024

Forvign

1*74 FIAT 1U 4 door, 4 cyllodM-, 4

!TiX.tStMSm!

W^^VOTA Statlonwagon. $250

1*75 OPEL Body In xcellont con ditlon. N**ds some engine repair

1*75 TOYOTA COROLLA 5 speed Vj^^good condition. SHOO firm

1*75 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER, good condition. Best offer. Cali Swim* 744^2177.

1*70 OATSUN 710 statlonwagon, automatic, air. SitOO. Call 750^2 after 7 P.m. __

1*74 FIAT statlonwagon. 1 owner Good gas mil*a<ie. $*7^753 23*i

1*74 HONDA STATIONWAGON

53.000 mllet. S1700 negotiable. 753 4*6i

1*74 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe Automatic. SHOO. 744 3502.

1*77 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Good condition. S2400 Call 746 6403.

1*7* TOYOTA COROLLA AM/FM 0 track, air, 72,000 miles. *3200. Call 752-4055 after 7 p.m.

1*01 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 5 speed, air, ^ital AM/FM stereo cassette. 31,000 miles. Call 750 3047 afterSp.m._

1*01 VOLKSWAGEN DIESEL L

S 2 door, air, AM/FM cassette, 5 s|ie^ new tires, low mileage. Call

1*n VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT LS Diesel. AM/FM, air, low mileage, like new. 750 445*    ^

1*03 TOYOTA CELICA ST, 19,000 miles, S500 and assume payments. Call 750 7427 anytime.

030 Bicycles For Sale

CHILDRENS BICYCLES Used. A 12"^ or Oirl with training wheels, 120" boys, T24--girls. 75* 7%a

RED RALEIGH 10 speed bike. 1

033

Boats For Sale

14' DIXIE BASS 35 Johnson electric start. 750 7707

1*73 MERRIMAC 14', Tri hull, new seats, 45 horsepower Evinrude motor, like new, S1500. 754 7344 after*

1*70 BONITA Open V 17'. 05

Mercury. Really nteig! 825-4931.

1*02 ir SAND PIPER Sailboat. S900. Call 757 4070 or 944 0200 after

4^_

5 HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD used only on small sailboat in fresh water. $225. 754 M27after 4._

034 Campers For Sale

cox POPUP CAMPER Contains sink. Icebox, water and electrical connections. Sleeps 4. Good tires with extra spares. Needs new canyas top. S400. 754 0492 or 752

21.

NEW JAYCO POPUPS Close out prices. Camotown RVs, 744-3530. TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Rplglgh, N C 034 2774.

1*74 FORD 22' Eldorado motor home. Call 754 5241 after 4p.m.

1*70 21' Wilderness. Like new. Only used few times. Sleeps 8. Roof air, awning, fully self-contained. S5300 negotiable. 76 8539._

034 Cycles For Sale

BULTACO 125, brand new engine, electronic ignition, great enduro bike, fast, many extras. Call Pete after 5,7}0 0304

^PEO FOR SALE - 1981 Honda. Perfect shape,

t73Qjqfr

helment included.

1977 A40TTO GUZZI Italian built touring bike. Wind jammer and molded saddle bags. Only 3,300 miles. S2100. Call 827 5424 after 5 Sjn

1*00 HONDA CB400T Good condi

tion. Call 752 5447 after 5p.m._

1*02 HONDA V-45 MAGNA S2895. 7?0tf?l<laY.7?4?4attcr4._

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD COURIER, 1902, S4000. Call aft*r*p.m.,759W4.

TRUCK COVERS Seahawk and Cobra. Campfown RV's. Ayden, ?45 3530.

1973 CHEVY Cheyenne V-0, automatic, power brakes and steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM-8 track, needs work. SOOO. Call 750-4349 aHer 4.

1900 BLUE 4 wheel drive Toyota truck short bed, S3500 negotiable. Call aHer4p.m. 795 4419.

1901 BLUE TOYOTA longbed pt;Kw,Sj.999^52 9779.

1901 OATSUN pickup, air, AM/FM with cassette, T-top. 754-8940 after

040

Child Care

WANT TO BABY sit in my home AAonday through Friday. Phone ZSL1S5L_

WANTED; Mature lady to keep small child In our home. 7U 4459

YOUNG MOTHER vrauld like to keep infant in her home. Nursery to first grade experience. 752 3744.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB PUP, male. Pick of litter. Parents certified free of hip dysplasia. Field trial champion blpgjllp*.S1.5p.744 4793*H*r5.

JRMAN PUPPIES Red,

black and rust. Male, S85. Females, m 749 ^741.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

046

PETS

DOBERMAN PUPPIES 4 red, 2

Mask, >7?oogh. 7.a^Qfttr._

FREE PUPPIES, half Lab. Call

SZ^tW.grmanVtWrtp.fP._

GER^N SHEPHERD PUPPIES -AKC females. S75. 752 3735

LHASA APSO, y/} years o registered. S5o: Call 754-0010,

s old. AKC

RAT TERRIER

744-4479.

SCHNAUZER-YORKE

months old female. *100.

II 752 7194.

051

Hdp Wanted

ACCOUNTANT CPA or CPA candidate with 1 to 4 years experi

ence to fill imm*dlate vacancy In rernlght

tax oriented practice. No overni)

travel. Salary negotiable based on

experience. Reply 1---

KinstQO.-NCaogl.-

ply to PO Box 909,

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON Due to increased sales, we are in need of a salesperson. Experience helpful but not necessary. Must be responsible and have the willingness to work hard and earn top commissions. Excellent benefits, working conditions and bonus plan. See Brian Pecheles In person only 9 a.m. 12 noon, Monday-Friday. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

AVON REPRESENTATIVES have summer fun with the money they earn during hours they cnoose. Work in your own neighborhood, earnuptofo%ICall 752 7fo4.

BODY SHOP MANAGER needed. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell. Hastings Ford. 750 0114

BOREOI BROKEI BLUEI Sell toys, gifts until December. Fun job, party plan, free S300 kit. No collecting, no delivery. 754-4553. 754 4410.753 2534.

CARPENTERS HELPERS Call 355-2444 leave message If no answer. References reoulred._

CASHIER

Convenience store. Good at mosphere. Steady employment. Ap^ at Dodges Store. 3209 South AAemorlal Drive.

Exceptional Opponunity

WILL YOU EARN

*15,000 to *20,000 this year, and more in future years.

International company In its second 50 years of growth needs three sales representatives In this area.

ARE YOU:

Sportsminded '21 years of age or over 'Aggressive 'Ambitious

In good health

High School graduate or better Bondable with good references

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

SI200 per month guaranteed to start

2 weeks expense paid training Hospitalization and Profit Sharing

Unlimited advancement opportuni ty, no seniority. Opportunity to advance into management as rapidly as your ability warrants. Act today for a secure tomorrow. Call now for appointment and personal interview.

Monday thru Friday, 757-0686 10AM.to6P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

,NCED BABYSITTERS needed. Full or part time. Call 754 4254.

EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST needed full or part time. Excellent 'king conditions and good efits. Call days 355-2074; nights 754 4544.

FLORAL DESIGNER Experience necessary. Send resume to Design er. PO Box 1947. Greenville. NC

FULL OR PART TIME waitress needed at Szechuan Garden. Waitressing experience required. No phone calls. Application forms given out 3 5 p.m.

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed Must be knowledgeable in all areas of general maintenance Including plumbing, heating, and air condr Honing. Reply To Maintenance Person, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

MANAGER WANTED for

automotive parts in business. Must have knowledge in parts and business, and be able to deal with the public. 752-4124.

MECHANIC NEEDED Due to the increase In service business and a future move to the By pass, we are in need of an experienced mechanic. Excellent pay plan and benefits. Apply to: Bill Brown or Robert Starling at Brown-Wood, Inc.. 1205 Dickinson Ave.

NEED GOOD BASE and lead guitar player with playing experience to join Gospel group. Just starting, so there will be no pay. Prefer serious musicians only. If interested, call 758 2798 from 9 to 5 or 750-4007 from

StoJO:__

POSITIONS AVAILABLE Group home manager and relief personnel to work in home living situations for adults with mental retardation. These are manager/instructor positions. Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduate, able to qualify for chauffeur's license and be' Oble fo supply personal references. Applications to be received through August 5, 1983. Contact Group Home Coordinator, 944-0151 8 to 5. Monday through Frm*y. EOE__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Hdp Wanted

OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs.

*20,000 S40^/vear possible. Call

PARTS COUNTER PERSON Ford

tarts experience necessary, xcellent Mvancement opportunity to parts manager position for the

rtflfitBet^ Co1i7srtZ7?

PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 years exoerleoc* 754 7941._

REVENUE CLERKCASHIER CITY OF GREENVILLE

To collect and post fees and pay ments from customers for City taxes, licenses, assessments, and fines. High school graduation and experience In computer and cashiering operations required. Must be bondable and be familiar

with general office accounting procedures. Starting salary *10.899. All candidates must register with the Employment Security Commission by July 29 and be tested for tvoino skills. EDE/AA M/F

RN'S AND LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara AOcDonald. Director of Nursing. 943 2111

SALES TRAINEE Your chance to ipin up with Fortune 500 Company. Only sharp, aggressive, mechanically inclined "gogetter"

need apply. Paid 1 year training period. Excellent benefit package. Call Jamie, Heritage Personnel Sgfvic*355 292p.

SALESPERSON NEEDED Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call 754 4247

SECRETARY - For small chain of preschools. Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST wanted to assume responsibility and handle a variety of duties. Must have excellent typing and ad ministrative skills. Send resume to 'Secretary', P O Box 1947, Greenville. N C 27035

SERVICE WRITER needed. Expe^ rience preferred. Ability to comuncate with public a must. Call 754 4272.

SHEET ROCK hangers and finish ers. Call 754 0053.    _

STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial course July 25. Greenville School of Comm;re. 752 3177

STOP!

Ask yourself! Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing nnuu? Oiit(lxndino rnxnAoement on.

portunity can be yours in as little as 4 to 8 months. Earnings range ^om *20,000 *35,000. Commission In

management. 2 week training pro gram then will field train you in new sales in servicing with world leader of long standing disability accounts. Must be bondable, over 21, ambitious, have a good car and be competitive. Previous sales experience desired, but not required. Hospital plan, dental plan, profit

sharing, and liberal fringe benefits hance of a lifetime If you . Call tor appointment, Fred

'est, 1 800 442 8851, 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday-F^ay. Equal Opportunity

TIME FOR A CHANGE

Here's the sales job we offer here in GREENVILLE and the surrounding area

1 .As much as *22,000 to start

2.National concern over 70 years in business

3. Noncontributory deterred compensation program

4.Extensive training program.

Call Lee Weaver

1-527-4155 Kinston, N C

MUTUAL OF OMAHA People you can count on...Affiliated Companies: United of Omaha The Omaha Indemnity Company Mutual of Omaha Fund Management Company.

Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

059

Work Wanted

AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE window units. Call 757 0533.

ALL types tree SERVICE Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752-4331

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Xall James Harrington after 4 pm. 752 7745.     L

CARPENTRY WORKIII Over crowded - need room to breathe?? For real savings, call Gary Dancy at 754-1780 for additions to houses and trailers; as well as new homes, storage buildings, etc. No job too bifl.or.too*mall

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood tove specialist. Tar Road Enterprises. 754 9123 day, 754 1007 nlQht!

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. Days 754-9123, Nloht 754-1007.

GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call 752 7341

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All size yards. Call 752 5583.

HAVING A PARTY? Hire a iug iler. Great tor kids parties. Call ^--,758 2198.

LAWNAAOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757-3353 after 4 p.m., weekends anytime.

LONG BROTHERS ROOFING and Contracting Company. All types of roofing, repair jobs, and new con struction. Free estimates. No job too bio or too small. 355-4924

AAAGICIAN SHOWS tor adults and children. Magic, balloon animals, iuOQllno. Call*44-4144after 4._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

WorkWantad

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 754-a48

anytime. If no amwer call back.

WILL THOROUGHLY CLEAN your house Lots of experience. Reason able rates. Call75f3420._

060

FOR SALE

063 Building Supplies

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your house cleaning. 752-3750.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

A^ ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-4331. _

065 Farm Ec^ipment

ATTENTION TOBACCO Farmers! Agri Supply carries a large line of supplies tor you including; 12 volt winches for harvesters *nD.95, IIO volt hoists for bulk barns *383.95, seats for Long harvesters *12.49; racks; clips; clampbars and tines for Powell and Dixie barns. Many other parts in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999._

IRRIGATION Complete EZ rain system. Lik 919 795 4241.

nmleh

Good

price. Call

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR, 317 John Deere with 48" mower deck new motor. Call 754-4100.

LONG TOBACCO Harvester with a 4 cylinder diesel engine. Call 750-

mL_I_

066

FURNiTURE

ASSUME PAYMENTS of *29.24 on a 4 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Fpr.nltureWorig, 757 0451

BASSETT SOLID WOOD table and 4 Chairs, china hutch and base

'0451. Furniture

Take over payments on only *47.37 per month. 75704'    "

World, 2800 E 10th St.

BEDROOM SUITE, all wood, dresser, mirror, headboard, chest. Take over payments on only *24,33 per month. 757-0451. Furniture Wgrm.28peE 10th St.

CALL US AND SEE why people are coming to Tarboro to buy their complete home furnishings. Call 823 3834, 9:30 to 5:30 or by ap DOintment.

COLOR TV

Want one? Check out ColorTyme, check out Tele-Rent, check out Curtis Mathes, and then check out Furniture World. We rent to own for less mor>ey than any store in Greenville. 757-0451. Remember that Furniture King will not be undersold. He don't play

COUCH with matching chair, Lazv Boy recliner. All for *300. Call 758 4775._

FOR SALE, gold queen size hide-a-foed sofa, *150. Loveseat size convertible foam sleeper, *50. Can

be seen by appointment, 758 7888 after 1 p.m

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

THE FURNITURE KING has it all! For the lowest prices on bedroom, dining room and living room furniture, pick up the phone and call 757-0451. We finance in our store. Remember the 'Furniture King' will not be undersold at Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St.

AAATTRESS WORLD at Furniture World. We keep a truck load all the time. We finance. For the lowest price on bedding, visit Furniture World, 2808 E Toth St. or phone 757 0451.    _

RECLINERS We have 50 to choose from. Barcalounger and Catnper. We finance In our store. Phone

757 0451 or visit the 'Furniture King' gtFyrnituroWgriqiWOOE 10th St

RENT TO OWN Six piece solid wood living room suite, sofa, chair, rocker ana 3 tables. Only *29.26 per month at Furniture World, 2808 E lOth St. Phone 757 0451._

RENT TO OWN Three piece living room suite, sofa, chair, loveseaf *24.33 per month. Your choice of fabrics and colors. Visit Furniture World, 2008 E 10th St. or phone

SLEEPER SOFA Good condition. *200. 758 5491.

SOFA with 2 matching chairs and coffee table - Also lamps. Call 758 0124

TRADITIONAL GREEN SOFA, low back. Good condition. *125. Call 752-7798 after 4 and weekends.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MOVING SALEI 9 to 2. Saturday, July 23. 1808 Forrest Hills Drive, Greenville. Garden tools, large amount of furniture, toys and games, books, records, Ct refrigerator, clothes, lawn mower, many miscellaneous Items.

SATURDAY, 8 fo 1. 3 families Furniture, curtains, clothes, and much rhore. 103 Vernon Street, in Brentwood,

YARD SALE Saturday, July 23. 9 to 1. 33 Bavwood Drive.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Intersection of 244 Bypass and 244 Business in the Red Oak Com

munity.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

MULE FOR SALE *300. Call 754 2734._ _

073    F ruits and Vegetables

BLUEBEpRIES FOR SALE 45< a pound, pick your own. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 102 to County Road

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

073 Fruits and Vegetables

BUTTER PEAV *4 a bushel. Corn, 90< a dozen. B & B You Pick, Hassell. 795 4444.

FOR SAy|; Silver Queen Corn. Call 754 1403or 754 2483.

PEACHESII Excellent for freezing and canning. You pick! Finch Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3 miles North of Bailey, Highway 581

North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.nr Monday through Saturday, 235 4444

FRESH BUTTERBEANS and corn. You pick, fiutterbeans *12 a bushel, corn *1.00 a dozen. 744 4298._

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER. GE 15,000 BTU *250.754 4158.    _

AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE

5,000 BTU Coldspot, 3 speed, 8 setting thermostat control, runs and

p.m.

ols 'real good. Reduced to *145. ill 752-4340 between 9 a.m. and 4

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air conditoners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for uick sale Call B J Mills,

quick sal Authorized 744 2444 at Block Jack

Agpltance Service,

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation 919 743 9734.

BUYING-INSTANT CASH

TV's, Air Conditioners, Stereos, guns, gold & silver, diamonds, cameras and equipment, typewriters, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm size only), video games & cartridges, power tools, musical instruments, microwave ovens video recorders, bicycles. We also loan s* on above Items. Southern Pawn Shop, located 405 Evans St., downtown. 752 2444.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CRIB AND MATTRESS for sale Standard size crib and mattress for sale, both for only *75. Call 752 4340 between9 a.m. and4p.m. _

ENJOY NEEDLECRAFTS? Creative Circle needs part time workers in your area. Must be interested in crafts such as: crewel, needlejDOint, cross stitch. Will train. For information and applica tions - on July 25 Holiday Inn Holidome, 702 North AAemorial Drive, Greenville. 9 a.m. to noon.

FOR SALE: Sharp SF 811 copier with stand. 24 copies per minute. Handles 8</zxM, 8</}x14 and 11x17 paper sizes. Royal SE 5010 electric ty^writer. correcting capabilities. Will sell separately or package deal. Call 742 1047 days. 792 6942 nights

FOR SALE: Drop In cook top, stainless steel, 4 burners. *95. Call 752 5954_

FOR SALE: Modern maid wall oven, harvest gold, clock and timer, 6 years old, good condition. *225. Call 752 5954.

FOR SALE: Harvest gold electric stove, *150. Long Boy double bed with frame, dark green rocker recliner, best otter. Call 355-6214 after 5 30 p.m

FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR tor

sale 17 cubic toot Sears Coldspot with automatic ice maker and adjustable shelves; 11.10 cubic foot

iji

refrigerator and 5.17 cubic foot freezer (holds up ' frozen food); shaded coppertone.

(64'/j"x32"x26") looks and runs very good; reduced *400 from new

?rice, to *295. Call 752 4348 between a.m. and6p.m._

FULL SIZE brass bed with Sealy mattress set, *500. 757 3414.

GOOD USED AUTOMATIC washers. Guaranteed for 30 days. *100 each. 756 2479.

GREENVILLE CITY directory tor

CITY directory for . available, reduced to half price; Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m. and 4p.m

sale. One copy

.....ce;    t

HOSPITAL BED for sale. Good condition. Call 754 4627 or 756 3444 after 4 p.m

HOTPOINT portable dishwasher with cutting board. Used very little. *200. 355 24T9._

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, bathroom fixtures, furniture, shelving, display counters, floor tile, lots more. FA J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 522 0804.

LCEMAKERS Sale 40% oft.

Refrigerar rlQl Drlvg, 754-IUl7^

Barkers

ration, 2227 Memo-

KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, *85, 18,000 BTU window air condi tioner, *200, 21" lawn mower, *40. Call 752 2425._

LADIES FOX FUR.coat, like new.

kpp

752 4704

Appraised at *500. Best offer. Call

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 754-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson._

MICROSCOPE AND LIGHT Bosh and Lomb, excellent condition, *400 Autocl4ve-ZZ7.t150. 752 0973

MOVING, MUST SELL Sears heavy duty washer, *150. Candlelight wedding gown and veil, best offer. Bedspreads, furniture, much more. 752-3y49after4:30.

MOVING Sears side-b^-side frost automatic Icemaker mstallation.

>y side

free refrigerator and deep fieeze nation, designed for

color almond, like new. only *450. 19" portable color TV with simulated woodgrain design and much more, only *165. 754 0492._

NCR 2140 CASH REGISTER Good condition with register tape. $250. 754 8308._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

GAWPING SPORTING WIllTARY GOODS Ovpf 1000 Diiietenl npms New dnd Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

ITS HERE NOW!!

new 1984 mPAZ.

Drive Topazand see what a new, enlightened approach can do for your driving.

TOPAZ GS

*7355.00

Manufacturers Suggested Base Retail Price

NEW MERCURY TOPAZ

Frontwheel drive

New High Swirl Combustion engine

Exceiient fuei economy

High-tech. Affordabie price

84 MERCURY TOPAZ

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC Weet End Circle    Greenville,    N.C.

GMC

TRUCKS

756-4267

Tbe Dally Rdlector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, July 30,1983-29

074

Miscelleneous

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mover*. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And

Dickinson Avenue

OFFICE FURNITURE; 7 arm chairs; 2 armless chairs; 1 bench table; I walnut end table. ) AB Dick copying machine and stand; 2 metal bookcases; I time clock; 2 bucket chairs. All good condition. 752 0973.

STEREO CITY

Now open featuring Marantz-Sansui-Sharp and other brands. We offer quality component* and match systems at discount prices. We finance in our store. Call Mike Edmundson, Sales

Manager at Stereo City, 757-0451, located 2808 East 10th Street.

A Division of Furniture World._

It's so easy to tind the items you're looking tor In the people's marketplace...the Classified section

of this newspaper

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at *49.88._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

AAiscaHaneous

SHARP SF501 copier. Just been serviced. A 1 condition. *800. Call 754-4101. a*k for Joe Smith.

SHOWCASE 40 " long. 39 " high 9 drawers in back, oak wood Sold for 400,a*king*2S0. 752 4017

STEREO SYSTEM, MCS separate components. Receiver, turntable, ta^l^^k, 2 speakers, like new

USED AIR CONDITIONERS Approximately 10,000 BTU heat and air condition. 220 current. Price *135. New Independent Warehouse. 7M?P17

USED APPLIANCES tor sale. Re frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. *75 and

Heati .......

ina

ners, and dryers. *75 and up. iting, air conditioning, plumb-and electrical service. 752 9333.

USED COPY MACHINES IBM II. 25 copies per minute. Best offer! 754 4147 or 758 7808 aHer 4.

USED DESKS FOR SALE Priced from *75 to *150. Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m

USED FILING CABINET, legal size, used overhead bookcase, z secretarial nidhtsof 757 1191 days

r iksrw wADirvbi, iv^ai

sed overhead projector, e, adjustable shefves. desk, -iai chair. Call 758 3741

USED IS' REFRIGERATOR - frost free. Good condition. 754 5577 after

iJSL_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MiscBllaneous

WATER BED, Q - bookcase with mirror, 4 drawers, semi waveless Sa<;rifltt^7J4:4445

WATER BED mattress, liner, heat

er. Sacrifice. 7S2 5020.

WEIGHT LIFTING OUTFIT Exercise bench and weights. Price *75. 754 8842._

WOULD LIKE to buy used window and central air conditioners that need repair. 744 2444

1 PORTA CRIB with mattress. 1 Jenny Lynn crib with mattress. 1 Jenny Lynn dressing table with Storage shelf 744 2712

120 FOOT SEARS chain link fence 4' high *300. One Armstrong oil heating plant, good condition - *100. Call 754 5391 aHer4D.m_

19" COLOR TV Rent to own *23.11 r month. Furniture World. 757

19" PORTABLE COLOR TV Excellent condition. Call 754-7044 91K,

25" QUASAR MOTOROLLA console color TV New picture tube. *200. 754 9508 aHer 5.

25" ZENITH Chromacolor II Floor console    working    condition.

ditjaP;m.Z-SA

speed

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1981 Honda Accord

Medium green with velour interior. Power steering, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, digital clock.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Leather interior, sunroof, all the options.

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

Red. 5 speed transmission, like new. Real nice.

1980 Ford Granada

2 door. Red and white, one owner, wire wheels, automatic, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release. Local one owner car.

1980 Jeep CJ-5

Renegade. Blue. Just like brand new.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Silver and black. Air, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo with cassette, power windows, low mileage, one owner.

1979 Honda Accord

Beige, automatic transmission, air condition.

1979 Toyota Corolla

SR-5 Hatchback. Green, exceiient condition, 5 speed transmission,

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Automatic transmission, air condition.

1977 Honda Accord

2 door hatchback. Silver, automatic, air condition, low mileage, one owner.

1977 Olds 98

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl roof, full power.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Ur. Greenville 355-2500

1977 BMW 320i

2 door, red, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Gray. Real nice car.

1981 Honda Accord

Medium green with velour interior. Power steering, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, digital clock.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1983 Renault Alliance

1000 miles. Get a brand new one it a used price.

1982 Jeep Wagoneer Limited

All the options, like new.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

Maroon, maroon vinyl top, fully eyuipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels.

1981 AMCJeepCJ-7

Renegade. Hardtop, one owner. In excellent shape.

1981 Volvo DL2SA

One owner. In great shape, hard to find car.

1980 Renault LeCar

Air condition, stereo radio.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham. Has every option available. Low mileage, like new.

1978 Olds Cutlass Salon

2 door. Runs great, nice car

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver. Runs great, like new.

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Power windows, power seats, air condition.

BobBaibour

wOLmi.VK'Jecp Rcnaiill

117 W. Tenth St./Grecnville/758-7200

GREAT

UsedCar Vahes!

Stock No.    Description

4199-A - 1970 Olds Cutlass Convertible 4355-A-1978 Ford Futura 4368-A 1980 Mercury Bobcat 4392-A - 1980 Mercedes 300-SD 4459-A - 1983 Toyota Clica 4514-A 1980 Chrysler LeBaron 4521-A - 1981 Toyota Pickup 4543-A 1981 Buick Century 4568-A - 1981 Buick Regal 4577-A - 1978 Toyota Corolla P-8214 1982 Toyota Wagon P-8260 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8261 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8271 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8274 - 1980 Honda Accord P-8276 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8282 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8284 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8285 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8289 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8295-1982 Pontiac P-8308 - 1982 Chevrolet Chevette P-8315 - 1982 Olds Cutlass P-8316 - i 982 Olds Cutlass P-8318 - 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8323 - 1982 Olds Cutlass Clera P-8324 - 1982 Olds Cutlass P-8325 - 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix P-8326 - 1982 Chevrolet Chevette P-8331 - 1982 Chevrolet Chevette , P-8332 - 1982 Chevrolet Chevette P-8336 - 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8337 - 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8339 - 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8340 - 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8341 - 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8342 - 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8343 - 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8344 - 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8345 - 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8346 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8347 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8348 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8349 - 1982 Toyota Clica P-83S1 - 1979 Toyota CorolU R-7083 - 1982 Toyota Truck R-7092 - 1981 Toyota Truck R-7114-1979 Ford LTD R-7126 - 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo R-7127 - 1981 Toyota Truck R-7129 - 1981 Toyota Truck R-7130 - 1982 Toyota Corolla R-7131 - 1980 Toyota Corolla R-7138 - 1979 Toyota Truck

Everything Is Priced To Sell!!

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

074

Miscellaneous

3 TON CENTRAL air conditionar unit Chrysler air tetnperature Excellent coodition. Call 746 3S42.

36 COPPERTONE Kelvinator stove Good condition. SUM. Norge retrigerator, 17 cubic foot, never frost, S100 Porch swing negotia-ble 758 4341 after 6._

26 cut, like new, jl95 Call 76 6860.

5,000 BTU WHIRLPOOL air con ditoner. $100 Mast, booms, sail and liftings for Sunfish. $75. 5 piece drum set. $40 4 horsepower garden tiller good engine, frame, drive, etc Good tor parts only, $35. Call 756 9350 after 5 p.m._

18,000 BTU air conditioner. Used 4 months Asking $375 758 0682.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton. Co.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NOAAONEYDOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of less than $345

per month. Also FHA and conven tional financing availablel

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Grwnvllle Boulevard

Now Ooen In Greenville

TR^EWiND FAMILY HOUSING

and see \ growing North Car

Stop in and see why we are the fastest growing Mobile Home

ler in North Carolina fl^Homes

3. Super Service a.EMlesf&BettFIn

I In Town

_________ FIttancIng    I

(Conventional, VA. FHA)

S. PoMleWhoCM TR^EWINOFAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Blvd.  _

GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today. Call 752-6166.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

NO MONEY DOWN

July Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....$8,495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats. Horses. Monkeys Sorry- No In-laws

S56f

FINANCE

) AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRAOEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Boulevard

RANELL OOUBLEWIOE. air woodstove, dishwasher. Immacu late. Call Tommy 756 7815. 758-8733

UNIQUE OFFER mobile home. 12x74, 3 bedroom, 3 full baths, underpinned, no lot rent, com

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED MONEY FAST??

Call or Come by:

NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY 300-A PLAZA DRIVE 756-8100

(ALL LOANS SUBJECT TO OUR LIBERAL CREDIT POLICY)

mm/si onaumes m.

Franchise Enterprises, Inc., a major franchisee of Hardee's has several openings In the Data Processing Department. These openings are available as a result of expansion and offer significant career potential.

Programmer: Candidate should be a graduate of a technical school or college and possess a working knowledge of RPG Actual. RPG programming experience a plus.

Programmer/Analysis: Candidate must have 2 to 4 years experience in RPG programming and systems development. Hands-on experience with payroll and accounting systems a plus. Degree not mandatory but helpful.

If you are looking for a new environment, challenging work and the opportunity to get in on the ground floor, please forward your resume, complete with salary history, to:

Director of Date Processing Franchise Enterprises, Inc.

P.O. Box 1828

Rocky Mount, North Caroline 27801

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

4 door. Dark blue with blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruifee control.

1983 Honda Accord

4 door. Charcoal gray with gray velour interior. Loaded. 8,700 miles, like new.

1982 Datsun Diesel Truck

Short bed. 5 speed, black with black vinyl interior, 11,000 miles.

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 Datsun Truck

Diesel, short bed. Black with black interior, 5 speed, 22,000 miles.

1981 Subaru

2 door, burgundy with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles. Looks new.

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

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 Wagon

Light brown with light brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio.

1981 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Diesel. Loaded. Light green with light green velour interior. One owner.

1980 Ford Fairmont

Two tone blue, blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 40,000 miles.

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 Toyota Corolla

2 door. Yellow with brown vinyl interior, one owner, looks

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.

1977 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle

4 door. Silver with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy interior. Loaded, 54,000 miles.

1977 Mercury Marquis Brougham

4 door, light blue with white vinyl top, blue cloth interior, 29.000 actual miles.

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon'

Brown with tan vinyl interior. Low mileage, clean car.

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty

1983 Olds Cutlass Clera 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.

756-3115

pieteiy $et up on attractive country lot. Pay low equity and as payments. Call 746-2313 anytime

Help fight Inflation by buying selling Through the Classified . Call 752 6166.

Un

12X60 HOME Good condition m, set t. and take up

credlL

derpinned, utility room, set up on lot. Small emity and I rments with approved

;gii 7?g aai

12x60 3 BEDROOMS 3 baths furnished. Oakwood Trailar Park $5000. 758 4476

14 WIDES for as low as S170 par month. Call or come by Art Dellano

Homes. 756-9041

1972,    12x52,    Halteras.    Fully

furnished. Excellent condition $5500. Call 752 7233

1972 12 X 65 PARK MANOR

bedrooms, 1 full bath, living room dining room, partially furnished. One air window unit. Must sell! $5.300 rteootiable. 746 2784.

Have pete to sell? Reach more par pie with an tconomicai Classifiad

ad. Call 752 6166.

1975 CONNER, 12x65, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, unique kithcen/dining area. central air plus extras. 355 244

1976 ZHYENNE, 12x65. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished with central air, freezer, sun deck, and utility barn Asking wop nogotlQbl^. 75? 4?1ff

1970 CAROLINA 14x70. 3 bedrooms.

IV} baths, partly furnished. Set up Ln Pinewood Mobile Park in Ayden

Price negotiable. 746 2478.

1979 14x60, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, some

equity and assume payments of S155. Call Lawrence af Art Dellano

Homes. 756-9641.

19*1 12x60 CONNOR $800 down and take up payments of

Furnished.

$194.79. 756 4629

1902 TOWN AND COUNTRY, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnishad,

small equity and assume loan. Call 756 4376 or 7M 1601._

Looking tor an apartmanf? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper.

1969 FRONTIER Partially turnishe^l. W900. 752 46<)9 f tty 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate Opening! FREE ROOM & POSSIBLE PART-TIME JOB FOR CLEAN CUT, MALE ECU STUDENT.

Call For Inlanriaw Appointmant

752-2101

Don Wilkoraon

075 Mobilt Homes For Sale

19C3 14' WIDE HOMES Paymants as low as $140.91. At (raenvilla's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Orive

across trom airport. Phot>e 752^061.

1914 REDMAN doublawida. Microwave, stereo, paddle fart firaplace. gardan tub, storm win

dows. masonite and shingle roof

s,m.

with 5 year warranty. $2S,m. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano S6J1

34X53 USED doublwide AAupt saa to believe. Call Lawrenca or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 7S6-9e4l

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for sale. Price negotiable. 752 9970.

4 MOBILE HOMES for sale by owner. Excellent condition for

rsrsonal homes or Investment use and 3 bedrooms, currently rented Will sell saperatly 756-0173_

100

REAL ESTATE

TOWNHOMES for sale. Located near University on wooded lots. The units consists of 3 bedrooms. 114

baths, firwlace. id Targe dacks. Contact Russell Fleming at days

756 3453, nIghH 756-0363.

102 C(xnmrclal Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE

for rent available in Industrlal ParU on Staton Court. Building has 9000

square feet with 5400 carpeted for office space. 12 month ktase re quired. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors. 756-6336 or Ray Holloman 753 5147._

075 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca - the best coverage for less mon^ Smith Insurance and Raalty, 752

_

077 Musical Instruments

UPRIGHT PIANO, recor andreftnlshed.^7S6^72e

reconditioned

USED PIANOS buy and sale. Piano Onwn Dlttrlbytgry. ?5S^

WURLITZER ELECTRONIC Piano Call

with Leslie 60 amplifier. $1,000. <

Z519B2.

078

Sporting Goods

CASTER SURFBOARD 6'x4, single fin with leash. Excellent condition. $150.756-3565.

REMINGTON 30.06; Marlin 22 Lever Action; Winchester 12 gauge automatic; AAossberg 12 gauage pump; Ruger Black Hawk 44 Maonum. 752-6706._

082    LOST AND FOUND

LOST: female black caL some gold and whita mixad. In Club Pines. 7560621._

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Shop now during Factory Mattress and Watarbad Outlet's '

___    Summer

Clearance Spl* Save over one half to Pitt Pf -------

Nextt

*laza. 355-2626.

COUCH IN EXCELLENT condition, folds into bed. Only $90. Call

Za:W14_

093

OPPORTUNITY

FOUR SEASONS

^ ______ RESTAURANT

sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant. 30

seat cocktail lounge, fully aqulppad, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Qulntard7S5i56afterr

LIST OR BUY your business with I. J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A

Marketing Consultants. Serving the 'outheastern United States. Ireenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015._

TO BUY OR SELL

ralsals. Financl

business.

Drokers, 401 W First Street. 752-3575._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or niohf, 753 3503. Fermvllle

arollna's original chimney 25 years experience workii

104 CondomlnlumsForSale

rETT^TON

bedi

 SQUARE. 2

Irooms. 1 year <Md. FHA 235

assumable loan. Phone 756 7935.

3 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM.

1<4 baths. FHA 235 loan assumption at 646% Interest ($296.47 monthly payment). 355 2206._1

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME evy% FHA loan plus Muity. Payment $420.41. Beautiful Williamsburg masonite siding home

.       lingh

with bay window, carport. Almost 1600 square feet. Winte^ille School itricl.

district. 2 heating systems (heat pump) electric baseboard heat, attic fan, 3 larga bedrooms, 2 full i den

baths, cozy den with fireplace, formal areas (living room and dining room), kitchen with all extras plus handy utility, (iood

100

Houses For Seie

NEW LISTING Shaded lot, . bedroom. 1V4 bath brkk ranch

Large family room, also taaturas approximately 600 square feet de

tached

excellent

garage aiMi workshop Jocafioo. Call now to

this one. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 754-3500. nighh

A Southerland. 756-5716._

NEW LISTING $4A900. Spacious bedroom. IW bath home, formal living and dining room. Convenient location. Call June Wyrick

_________     Wyrick

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 niohts 756-5716.

NEW LISTING Take advantage

* home In one nost a( Beautifu!

this brick veneer homa Greenvilles most

ttractlve neighborhoods. Beautiful wooded lot. Over 1500 square feet heated

area. Screened in porch. Carport, outdoor storage building, '' baths, kitchen, din

bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, tflnlng room, living room with fireplace. Home needs repairs. Pointing and decorating. Want last km. Hl|^ $SOs. Can Oavis Realty. 752 30, 756-2904. 756-1997

NEW LISTING Home almost new Assume FMHA 1046% loan. . bedrooms. lVi baths. Good size

kitchen, and utlli^ Home tastetuli

ifrh

decorated In earth tones. Outside

storage - good size lot. ui.SOO Davis Really7S2-3000. 756-1997,

NEW LISTING Immaculate bedroom. 2 bath home. With den, formal areas, fenced In backyard

9Vi% loan assumption Payment $420.60 PITI Only $99,900

neighborhood. Owner must  ......

reasonable offer refused. Won't last long! Call Oavis Realty. 752-3000. 756^7904. 756 1997

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in

the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dinii room, huge family room wt . fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over I acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres)

ossibly Federal Land Bank financing. Call June W^k, Al^idge A

Southerland, 756 5716.

nights 756

BEAUTIFUL well established

neighborhood. Wintervilte School district. No city taxes. Brick veneer home with 37S squrc feet. 3

bedrooms. I <4 baths, central heat and air. woodstove. Large lot. $56.900. Call Oavk 752-3000. 756-2904. 756-1997

Realty,

BY OWNER

1<4 baths, II kitchen, cai

Brick 3 bedrooms.

1*4 baths, living room, dining room,

irport,  ---------

fenced backy, assumable FMHA

___________ .    sliding    glass    door

leads to fenced backyard, heat

WIntervllle. 756 0710.

loan.

BY OWNER; EDWARDS ACRES 3 bedroom home featuring greatroom, kitchen with dining area, 1'4 baths, utility room, patio, garage. Located on wooded lot. Good loan assumption. $54,500. Call gg 7901 after 6 p.m. No realtors

__ /EDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully landscaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Sevaral quality features. $60's. Call 756-3037 aHer 5 p.m,,exc>t weekends

BETHEL

Farmers

3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths, armers Home Loan assumption. Sgti^ht Realty 756 3220, nights

BY OWNER 1114% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, gas heat, central air, fenced backyard. 107 Azalea Drive.

BY OWNER New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By ointment, R H McLawhorn, jL7Wpr975 2W

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINOOAS DOORS . AWMNGS

C .1 Lupton CO

BY OWNER Country home with luminum siding on acre lot. lentral heat. 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen has eat-in and den area, 1 ceramic tile bath, large carport, other building

Included are: 2 story double garage (ideal for workshop), *

miles from Greenv Home Road. 756-3432

. _____ _     ^..    story

storage building. Approximately 4  iJlfle on County

EASTWOOD 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wooded lot on dead end street. Den with fireplace. $57,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3300    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- jyi ________ .     ,    ________

Can Davis Realty 753-3000, 756-1997 or 756 2904

BY OWNER 6 room house ano lot-2 miles from Wellcome Middle School. Less than $20.000. 752-6267

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666

NEW LISTING: Club Pines. Owner moving, must sell quickly! 4 bedroom, 2'4 bath contemporary with^reat-room with fireplace and

__________ ceiling:    ___

Suite on first floor for privacy

Hug# Master

Lovely decorator colors throughou' Even has a double garage. Priced

to sel I at $09,900.1503

COUNTRY SUBDIVISION This . bedroom charmer on a corner lot features a sunny eat in kitchen, cozy den, and grand formal areas tor entertaining. It has a walk In pantry, and a beautiful yard. Call for more details. Offered In the $60's. 1541.

NEW LISTING Like to entertain? This 3 bedroom split level home has super family and rec room on

lower level. Plumbing is accessible for wet bar In rec room. Terrific kitchen with dishwasher and trash compactor, large dining room, extra large utility room with workshop. If you like quiet country informality, mis one is for you $76,900.    950    2

LAKE ELLSWORTH Beat the heat in the pool at this new listing, or play tennis when It cools oM in the evening. 3 bedroom ranch home with 3 baths, greatroom with firMlace. open sunny kitchen, plus finished 3 car garage. Listed at $73,900, come take a look and make an offer. #501.

OWNERS HAVE MOVED and need

to sell this lovely condo right away, so they have reduced the price to $49,900. You will delight over the custom features and large great room. Tennis and swimming are just a few steps away. Take a look, and make an offer - tf^ are serious

about selling NOW!

COUNTRY HOME needs love and tender care, about 0 miles from Greenville. One story farm housa with vinyl siding. Cantral heat, dan with fireplace. Could have wrap

around porch. $30's.  .....

10% tinanclr ' '

'epiace. .ouio nave wrap porch. $30's. (Possibility of anclng). Call Oavis Realty, , 756    756    1997._

DUPLEX REDUCED Assume 946% to qualified buyer. Rented (each side t200). Positive cash flow 2 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen, utility, family room, hat _ pump. Good

family room, h, Investment. $40's tlnanclng possible). Dav 752 3000,75ir2904. 756 1997

i^ity (owner Davis Raalty.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AT HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Overstocked With The New 1983V2 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 Rate Available On All Units

Hurry, While The Selection Is Good!

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

1982 Pontiac Trans-Am Sparkling red metallic with velour trim. Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo cassette, 10,000 miles, local trade, like new.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix state gray with blue cloth Interior, blue padded landau top. Extras Include tilt wheel, air condition, stereo radio, 6(W0 spilt seat, wire wheel covers, 24,000 miles.

1982 ChBVrolOt 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. 1982 Pontiac 6000 Charcoal with gray cloth trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Buick LeSabre seige with cioth interior. Options include power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, air condition, AM-FM radio, local trade, only 13,600 miles.

1981 Oids Oeita Royaie Brougham Dark

blue With velour trim, options Include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers 33,000 miles.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme silver metallic with blue cloth trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AAA-FM radio, rally wheel8,J7,000 miles.

1981 Datsun 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.

%

109

Homes For Sale

EXCELLENT BEGINNER homa

complete with 3 bedrooms. I bath.

llvirw room and eat in kitchen. Air conditioning and fully cpeted.

Call now, Sue Dunn,

ionii

$42.500      __

Aldrk^ a Southerland, 756-3500 or

FOR SALE BY OWNER Two bedroom townhouse on wooded lot

Cedar siding with deck. Owner transferred. $45,000. Call days nlflhtiZjl 9009

FOR SALE BY OWNER A com fortable 1500 square foot house at 508 East I2th Street, adiaceni to

508 East 12m street. adiKent to untyersity. Has central air/heat and

a nice fireplace. House is carpeted throughout.    -    -

patios

space. Ii Priced

Has 2 tile baths and lus additional storage

plui ___________ _____

deal for studvts or fami - well under $50,000 wL excellent financing available. Can be seen d  -------- ------

seen during most daylight hours   ringing door bell. This

HARDEE ACRES Loan assump tion 10% FHA Excellent location. 3

bedrooms, 1'4 baths, large lot, 2 out

 kitchen and den

Aldridge

7H3W_

buildings, country I $42,5dro. Call Southerland, 756 35<

HICKORY POINT 4 bedroom house on river front property with lots of trees. House needs work, (xreat fishing, deck with new bulk head. $I0k down, assi mortoaoe. (301)530^169.

LookWhafs Home!

New house under construction In beautiful Baytree. Country charm with city convenience in this com fortable. affordable house with touch of luxury.

CALL 758-6410

DivwsifM FlitMicial S>tlcs.lnc. or your REALTOR

LOVELY HSTORIC HOME . bedrooms, 3 baths. Spacious mod ern kitchen. Screened porch. Ap Id with owner financinc

- _________txjyer.    $55.000.    Scoflani

Neck. Les Riley Real Estate, 1 798 7461

MODULAR HOME on brick foun dation. Over 1400 squre feet. Spacious kitchen, has attractive klfch

Ttchen Island and breakfast area. 3

large bedrooms, 2 I size den. All

I, 2 large applainc

baths, good

-,-,--_jnces remain. $40's. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904. 756 1997

AAOVING TO WASHINGTON? Then you must see this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch style home for sale by owner. Great room, laundry room, heat

^un^on '4 re lot. Extra nice at

.2 adjoining lots for $3500 946-5260 for apoolntment

NEW LISTING Charming . Mroqm home In excellent condi

tion situated on large corner lot '^--age, deck, and patio. Call for iplete " 

Gar.

comp

details on this lovely

home tor only $49,900. Estate R Company, 7U 5058, nights 752 or 758 44/6.

364!

NEW HOMES-$38z000

Recently Completed

3 Bedrooms, I'/j Baths $1350 Down $435 Per AAonth Total

Call

East Carolina Builders 752-7194

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666

NEW LISTING; Williamsburg style

Beautiful home und

construction, with over 1600 square feet of charm. Features a greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, and kitchen with nook. Threre's 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and lots of storage, not to mention extras like a greenhouse window and large deck. Buy now and choose your cotors. $69,900.1579.

ASSUMPTION on this 3 bedroom, I'4 bath home - needs to sell now -owner is being transferred! Conveniently located to Carolina East Mall, pm Plaza, and you never have to get involved in ftve traffic. Take the back roads and save time! Only two miles from Greenville Boulevard. $44,500. #510.

NEW LISTING Pool Lovers we have a new listing in beautiful wooded section of Lake Ellsworth I 3

)om. 2 bath contemporary, cathedral celling In femlly , eat in kttchan, dining room, and a deck, plus a doubla garage. Close to pool and tennis, ana lots of space to spread out. Listed at

bedroom, with room

:    Came    office    and'    bt    the

Irst to see this one. #S7S.

ENJOY A FLOWER tilled yard with room for a city gardan. Spacious family room, three bedrooms, den wltn fireplace, and a friendly nelghbortHWd. What more could you ask tor? See it now!

$54,900. #470.

NICE STARTER HOME or in vestment potential with possible owner financing. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, fenced

rear yard and some privacy fenc ng. Hprna has been well care for

bargain for $27.000. Call Jane Butts, Mavis Butts Realty 756 2851

NO CREDIT CHECK Neat starter honne in country. 3 bedrooms, central heat, wood stove, deck, good - ze lot for gardening. Only $34,500. Possibility of 10% financim). Call Oavis Realty, 752-3000,    2904,

56 1997.

NO AAORE RENT $1200 or less will

n \ls^ H!ad In about 7 or 8 weeks

small, starter home located on a large lot. 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, f bath. Only $23,500. (Pos sibility of 10% financing^). Call >avis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997.    _

QUALITY CAN be easily detected n this well decorated 3 bedroom, 2 )ath home. Wintervili school district. Large corner wooded lot provides attractive setting for the

zrovides attractive setting for the bay window in kitchen and oeautitul

greet room with fireplace and woodstove. Price reduced to $68,500.

Call Oavis Raalty, 752 3000. 756-2904, 756 1997.

REDUCED HILLDALE and a oossible FHA loan assumption, hree bedrooms, bath, living room.

quiaf si_____

Outrus Realty

------------- ing

fireplace, d'^og Tpom, quief street.

amlly room with fireplace, arge kitchen with beautiful

..._____-    log ro

Now only $36^.

Inc., 756 i95.

RIVERHILLS Lovely 3 2'4 beth, split level, features living

3 bedroom.

room, family

greenhouse window, also heat >ump. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-5716.

ROBERS(3NVILLE Handsome two story meticulously maintained bedroom, 2 bath home (1920), hot

house and 2 outbuildings, each with '4 bath. Large, back fenced corner lot. $69.500. Las RIlay Real Estate,

jllMs, eac k fenced

109 Houses For Sale house for sale by owns

bedrooms Loc Road, beside VF

Located on Mum VFW 2 lge lots.

SCOTLAND NECK Luxurtous designer hone on 5 A Libr

upstairs sitting room, 4 bedroon baths. Owner financing to

buyer.

Edate.

qual

$110,000. Les Riley I 1 798-7461._

SITUATED ON A WELL, V scapied. wooded corner lot bedr^s. 14 baths, large kite family room with fireplace.

pump, huge attic, (could be ^ed in (age office or etc.), p

gargage wired for 220. Needs s love and tender care. $4l*-..<?!

bllity of 10% ffnancIrM). Call D Reaftv. 752 3000. 756 2*4. 7

SITUATED ON a beautiful 1^ lot In the country in a beau neighborhood . Almost like new story home with 1500 $qyre home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. I<

den with fir>lace anddiniiM a ). Only $4S.W. Call D

heat pump, only $6$.9oe. (.an u Realfc. 7j5 3000.'756 2904, 756 199

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath ri

in the country complete w th stove in greet room and all kit<

lances remain. Full ca^

Must SM to apprlate $45. Sue Dunn at Aldrld Southerland. 756-3500 or 355-2:

UNIVERSITY CONDO

bedrooms, lVi baths, all applian complete carpenting, drap^ other custom features. Oth

blow market value to settle esi Call 756 5050.

WONDERFUL OLD, (18 Victorian on 3 A beautifully I. scaped. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. Ov transferred. $49,000. Scotland N Las Rilev Real Estate, 1 798 7461

1014% APR, 30 YEAR fixed rat new home In Greenwood Foi Three bedrooms, 1'4 baths. II room with fireplace, dining a deck, garage. 10'4% APR FH> VA, 30 year fixed rate. $56 Duftus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, II room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, works large great room with 8' pool t and fireplace. Newly carpeted dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years Located 3 miles from Greenv Priced in the $50's. 758-0)44 ZM7MX

2 BEDROOM LOG HOME private wooded setting. 17 min South of Greenville. Serious oulrers. Call 524-4782 after 5 p.m.

111 Investment Property

For The Best In

DUPLEXES

Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Bulldei 752-7194

NEW LISTING DUPLEX 1 yenlently located each features 2 bedrooms, 1<4 b great room with dining area, kl en has range, dishwasher refrigerator. Washer/dryer h ups and heat pump. $60,000. Mavis Butts Realty. 5784)655.

SEVEN I bedroom units ir Ur

fireplace near University, 3 yi old and fully laasad. Call 756 3453, niohfs 756 8363.

TWO BEDROOM house near versify. Needs minor work di Priced mid $30's. Call 3453; nights 756 8363.

days

WINTERVILLE .________

2 apartments and trailer on si lot. Apartments have stove retrigerator, trailer has stove,

Large house illei

frigerator and some furnltshli $3<900. Call AAavIs Butts Rea

115

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Heavily wm 156 toot road frontage. Gl< Street. $14,900. Call ommi 756 7815. 758 8733._

EVANSWOOD RESIQENTI !,500. Call W

lots from $9,000 $12,1_______

Blount 8, Associates. 756 3000.

LOT FOR SALE, 95x146. Islev Beach, South (Treek near Aur

with or without 1979 mobile horn iiedrooms, 2 bathrooms, i Excellent condition. Nice fn

trees. Septic tank,Well, Low tai to

Access fo the water. For m intormattoncalli 322 5419.

Lowest Single Famiiy Lot Prices In Greenville!

If you are looking for atfordal wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE start as low as $11,000.

758-4410

PrI

LYNNDALE LOT 1 of the last. ( 335 2220.

ONE ACRE LOT between Ayi and Griffon on State Road 1110. ( -56J68L

THE PINES in Aydan. 130 x corner lot. Excellent locati Paved streets, curb and

Paved streets, curb and gut prestigious neighborhood. $10.1 Call Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2166 tor full details.

V4 TO S ACRES, Highway 264 Soi rea and Hli

Ayden-Griftoo area and Hghwav South. Call 756 2602or 757 oj>7.

WOODED LOT AVAILABLE

nice subdivision - dimensions . ly front and 299' dep. Call Ma Butts Realty. 750-0655.

LARGE LOT , _ entrance In Cherry Oaks

(V4

355 2419 or 752 4187.

acre) -$12.J

2/10 MILES trom city limits. AAot home lots. $300 down $85 i month. Only a few avallat S^^ht Realty 756-3230, nig

ACRES,just off

$12,000. Speight niohts 7S8-^r

117 Resort Property For Sail

P^LICO beach waterfront, bedroorns, Vh baths. Great vli

good neighbors, well-kept propei or immediate occupancy. Call ^^1 W.OOO. Les Riley Real Esta

WINTERIZED HUNTING and fl Ing lodge on 6.6 acres east* Canada. 2700 square foot electrici

well, sepffc. modern kitchM. 3 ntage beautiful Miraihichl Bi i.OOlf Les Riley Real Etta

front.

$38

398/461.

^ BEDROOM COTTAGE Pamlico teach. ISO' pier, boat II Cozy, quiet Place. Calf3SS-24$t.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Alto 2 and bedroom moblTe homes. Secur

deposits required, no pets. C t3^13 between I and $,

NEED STORAGE? We have a size to meet your storage need. C

size to meet your storage need. C

798-7461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

UMLM'IIFFIIXEMnOTJi;

121 Apartment For Rent

BRAND NEW, tastefully decorate town houses, 3 bedrooms, IV1 baft hookup, heat pum efficient. No^ts. $310 per moni

752 2040. 756-1

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhous with 1<4 baths. Also 1 bedroo apartments. Carpet, dishwash

compactors, patio, tree cable T washer dryer hook ups, laundi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SfffUPhiOUUITY. aadDOminam!

1981 Dodge Aries K Wagon - 4 door, tan with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo radio, 23,000 miles.

1981 Cadillac Sedan De Vilie Slate gray with padded vinyl roof and gray trim, fully equipped. 30,000 miles.

1980 Mazda RX-7 Silver metallic with burgundy trim, 5 speed transmission, air condition, stereo, local trade.

1980 Olds Delta Royale Dark burgundy metallic with burgundy vinyl top and trim. Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 00-40 split seats, air, wire wheels.

1979 Buick Skylark Light green with tan 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 tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM cassette, air condition, rally wheels, 57,000 miles, local trade

1978 BMW - Sparkling black with tan trim. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo^sharp car.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Dark green metallic with leather trim. Equipped with most factory options including wire wheel covers.

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 Cadillac Eldorado White with blue leather trim, and blue landau top. Fully equipped, 60,000 miles. Excellent condition, one owner trade.

1978 MQ Midget Burgundy metallic with a new black convertible top and black vinyl trim, 4 speed transmission, 32,000 miles, local car.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix white with burgundy vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, 61,000 miles, local trade.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix Black with black vinyl top and white interior. Options include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape, 77,000 miles, local trade.

Dickinson Avo.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

I

Before You Trade Your Used Car: See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS Or We Will Sell it For You

121 ' Apartnwnts For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, IW bath duplex, kRchan writh dining area, appli-"    convenient    loca

anees,

tion. ay

^^16 afteir 4

available late JULY New 2 bedroom townitouse In Shenandoah. RWtge, refrigerator, dishwasher, and hookups. S3I0. Couples preferred. Lease and deposit No 754-4744

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

Eree water and sewer and yard malntenaiKe.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Val^ Country Club. Shown bv apprtntment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _754    7815    _

121 Apartments For Rant

ONE BEDROOM apartment N^

7S4^I5S'    * "wn*n-

ONE^ BEDROOM, furnished ^ftmpnts mobile homes for CSfli; Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754-7815    '

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT C^ted, omtral air and heat, modern appliances. *210. Call

3311

750-

rent FURNITURE: Living, din Ing, be<koom complete. STOlo per "JonHl- Option to buy. U REN^, 754 3042.    _

COOL

CONDOMINIUMS

with irmthly payments lower than rent! Units available at Brookhill, Cannon Court, Twin Oaks, Treetops and Shenandoah. Call today for more details. Owen Norvell at 750-4050 or 754-1498, Wil Reid at 750 4050 or 754-0444 or Jane Warren at 758-4050 or 758 7029.

AAOORE& SAUTE R no South Evans 758-6050

DUPLEX APARTMENTS in Shenandoah area at Shiloh Drive

and Alice Drive available August 1 *345 per month. Call Mrs. C 527^ or 523 1078.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN " APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appti arKes, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

 752-5100

EFFICIENCIES 1 or 2 beds, maid service, cable, pool, vreekly rates. Cali 754 5555. Heritage Inn AAotel

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. Within walking distance of college and downtown. Call 756 4345

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utlfitles and POOL. Adiacenf to Greenville Country Club. 754-6849

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished -NO children, no pets. Deposit and lease. *210per month. Call 754 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Orte and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located Iusi oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

UkRGE 4 BEDROOM Mrtment, 2 full baths, fireplace. I310A Myrtle Avenue, *340 per month. Lease and deposit required. No pets. Call 35i-2544or7la-0489.    _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM 2 bath house, large fenced-ln yard. 113 Westhaven Road, across from Carolina East Mall. *500 month. Call days 758-4200 gram>tS.7i^-W4_

CLASSIFIED for you to find unused Hems phone 752-4144.

ADS will go to work cash buyers for your To place your ad.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES for students. Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. *125 and up. No pets, no children. 758^745 orTs4 9491.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance 8, Really, 752 2754._

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities included. *275 up. Available immediately. 758^1 gr y54-7Wy ^gfgrg f g,fft,_

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, bath townhouses. Available now. *295/month.

9 to 5 Monday-Friday

SMonday-Fi

756-7711

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments.

Available immediately, J

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. *215. 758-0435 or 754-0545.

2 BEDROOM apartmont. Kitchen apptianes furnished, totally efectric, *325 month. Call 754 7447.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, central air and heat, modern appliances, washer/dryer hookup, *295. medfir^rtL7SL231L

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, aPPHances. *275 a month. Brvton Hills. 758-3311.

704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrqgms, furnished, 2 blocks from KU Stove, refrigerator. Lease and de-poslt *260. 7M 1888 9 to 5 weekdays.

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE. PRIME RETAIL or office space. Arlington Boulevard. 3,000 square feet. Only *3.40 per square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

FOR RENT

building. Ideally located Highway 33 in Chocowi Donnie Smith at 944-5887

10,000 square foot cated on inity. Call

4,000 SQUARE FEET - Upstairs downtown Greenville. 5th Street entrance. Call 754-5007._

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT In Ayden. Nice house and yard. Call 744 474

HOUSE FOR RENT in Wintervllle. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room, front and back porches. *250 per month. Deposit required. 758-4128._

LARGE 4 BEDROOM house, 500 W 4th St.. recently redecorated. IdOal for large family. Gas heat. *440 per month. Lease and deposit required. No pets. Call 754 5217 or 355 2544.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane wlfKiows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday    1    -5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

754-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available immediately. 2 bedrooms, IV] baths. No pets. 752-3IS2 or 752-4715. ask for John or Brvant

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms. 1 mile from hospital-med school. Really nice. *300. Deposit, lease. 825 4931._

NEW ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex apartment. 2 bedrooms, m baths, fully canieted. and mti-ances included. Quiet neighborhood near hospital. 757-3998or 795 4323

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included: We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE IN the country. Approximately 8 miles past the hospital. References required. 523 3542.

2615 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedroom, central heat, air condi

tioner, garage, nice neighborhood. Families only. Lease and deposit. $295.754 1888 to 5 weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

C I.. Lupton CO.

12 X 40 TWO BEDROOM furnished, washer, dryer, air conditioning. Good location. No pets. 754-080) afterSpm.____

2 SPACES with 200 AMP service. Each V] acre with storage. Located In secluded 3 trailer s^e park inside cihr limits. Available July. 25. 754-87485)0 8.

3 BEDROOMS, with 2 baths, washer/dryer. Semijsrivate lot. Call after 5 weekdays, 754-7317.

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN Just oft mall. Singles and multiples. Convenient to courthouse. Call 754 0041 or 754

i:34M

FOR RENT 2500 square Suitable for office space or mercial. 404 Arlington Boulevard

feet.

com-

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815

2S00 SQUARE FOOT building for rent. 327 Arlington Boulevard. Available September 1. Call Van Fleming. III. days 754-2000, nights

S.000 SQUARE FEET office build

IK.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceanfront, families only . 754 4207 or 724 3049

CONDO AT ATLANTIC BEACH: 3 bedroom, 3 bath, special weekday rates of *40 per night. Oceanside, pool and Jacuzzi, tennis. Call 758-4111 Bev._

FOR SALE OR RENT Resort on Neuse River. Nice accommoda-tlons. Call 744-3474.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS AVAILABLE - In pleasant shaded neighborhood. 3'/> blocks from university. 2 medium sized and 1 large enough to use as living room, bedroom, and den. Limited kitchen facilities. Utilities included. Share bath with 2 other women. Older or graduate students preferred. 110 South Woodlawn Avenue. 752-0495 after 5 p.m

ROOMS FOR RENT Call from 9 a.m. 9 p.m.. 752 4583

SEMI PRIVATE ROOM Full house privileges. Across from ECU *25 per week Includes.all. 752-7278.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMAUE^OOMMATT'Te^^

bedroom

Non smoker to share 2

apartment. Prefer 1st or 2nd nursing student at

NEW DUPLEX townhouse, 2 bedroonv 1 mile from hospital-med school. Female roommate desired. *150. Laura. 919 772 5398 aHer 7.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted, country living. Lots of room. 10 minutes from Greenville. *100 Plus halt. 7544)344 or 744-4048.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs^' with an inexpenslvo Clauified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

WANTED: 1 Asphalt Paver Operator. 2 Asphalt Roller Operators, 2 Asphalt Screed Operators, 2 Asphalt Rakers, 1 Asphalt Distributor Operator. Must have experience.

Apply to:

BamsCaBtnctiNCo.

Bell Fork Road Jacksonville, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employw

POSITIONS

OPEN

Ragional Acceptance Corp., an eastern North Carolina consumer and automobile finance company is opening a new branch wHh new facilities in Ayden, N.C.. We are in need of a branch manager, an asaistant manager, and two cashiers. If interested, please write a letter of resume giving experience and salary requirements to:

Regional Acceptance Corp.

3004 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

No Phone Calls Please

QUALITY PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES

1982 Ford Escort GL Wagon

14,000 maM, llfcq iww

^6995

1981 Buick Skylark

asvqr fiMtaWc, V-0. Air ondNloiwd, Automatic, MwmSoaga.

^5995

: 1980 Dodge D-50 Sport Truck

e apMd. RaNy wttMls. iMr condHloMd. tun f, campor top and

"*4695

1979 Volkswagen Bus

7 patoongors, 4 tpood,

AM-FM sloroo, air condi-Uono4,8 raro Ibid.

*5995

1982 Mazda RX-7

Black, Air conditioning, AM/FM Storoo, 22,000 mHoa. MintcondHlon

MO,495

1981 Volkswagen Diesel Truck

Sandstono motalllc, 4 tpood, air conditbmod, 1 ownor

*5995

1980 Volkswagen Diesel Truck

Whito, 40,000 miloa. ab condHbNWd, LX modol, campor top. Ukt now.

*4994

1979 Toyota Clica

Brown motaiUc, 1 ownor, akcondHionod.

*4795

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

4 door. Air condHbmod, loathorotto IntsrhH, AM/FM storoo. Sunroof.

*5995

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door, Qaa, 4 spood, Slato Gray motaHic, ab condi-thmod, M,000 iiiHm, good tboa,wonmaintataiod

*5695

1980 Volkswagen Dasher Diesel

2 door, ab condKktnod, Bolg# wHh Brown loalhoronto bilorior, 41,000 mNoa, Excoont condHkm.

M695

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Ak    condHionod,

automatic, 41,000 actual mBaa, Hba naw. 1 ownar. Raducadto

^3295

19810ldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 door, brown, ioadod with options.

^6995

1981 Datsun 210

2 door, 4 tpood, aunroot, 33,000 mflos. Good transpontUon.

*3695

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, ak condHkmod, AM radio.

*3995

Immediate delivery & on the spot financing.

Many others to choose from No reasonable offer refused

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.    756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

142 Roommale Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy

144 Wanted To Buy

FEMALE roomiiMlq to share irail-r. *200 monlti, ulllltiM inclmM. 757 1377aftw5.

WANT TO BUY TRACTORS BN Jubilees 401. 801. and 5,000 Ford. Call 758-4449afler 4 D.m.

WANTED: 10HPR LESS small used oultioard molor in good operaling condDion. Home phone, 756 3258 (leave message if no an

svwer).

lUCiNUiy luaieaur, utwuvuw, n.v,. ncuuouay, juiy at, iwwJi

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Rocontty romodotod 3 bedroom brick ranch loss than 1/4 milo from Eastern Eiamontary School and recroational parks. Baautiful carpet and hardwood floor combination. Largo Hving room, sunny kitchen with plenty of cabinots, separata dining area, cozy den with fireplace. Laundry room with storage area. Picturesque, enclosed back yard with 6 foot naturaby woathorod tonco to give privacy to your 18'X36' inground pool. Almost a years supply of pool chemicals and seasoned wood for noxt wintars' fires InclucM - steal at $S9,9M.M!

758-1355 before 7:30 AM or after 9:30 PM Sunday Anytime

144 Wanted To Buy

148

Wanted To Rent

responsible WORKING female

house and garden wifhin 10 mites of Greenville between Highways n South and NC 33 East Call Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348. behween 9 a.m. andp.m.

and toilet trained cat lookir*g for 1 bedroom apartment. 757 3709

CO

lU

Corner

STABLE

i FOR SALE BY OWNER: DR. GUPTON 758-0062 or 756-6146

23 stalls, bunk house, two rings, inside riding, rental house (rented), 5.7 acres, good pasture, treated 4 rail fences.

WILL FINANCE

Only Serious Calls for Appointment

CAMELOT

Brand new home in Camelot Subdivision with light cream siding and soft blue trim features 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Walk-In closet In master bedroom. Custom-built cabinets in kHchen, separate dining room. Great room with fireplace. Ready to move in. Will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs.

Call 752-2814

OR

The Evans Company

Of Greenvile. Inc.

701W. Fourteenth St.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

OnluD^

TIPTON & ASSOC.

Under construction In lovely Club Pines, 18th Century QeorgUn, features 3 bedroome, 2V^ baths, large greatroom and over 2000 square feet. Mid 390's

Under construction In Lynndale, outstanding S bedroom, 3 full bath home featuring all formal areas and large double garage. SlOOa.

Duplex. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath each etda. Stantonsburg Road area. Good investment property. $45,000.

Prime commercial space, over 5000 square feet, for sale or for lease In the downtown area. Building has potential for many uses. 3125,000.

10 Acres of land in the Farmvllle area. 330,000.

756-6810

Nights, Rod Tugwell 753-4302

It HOME FEDERAL ANNOUNCES THE AFFORDABLE 12%

, MORTGAGE

THIS COULD BE YOUR KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP! WITH HOME FEDERAL'S ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE. YOU CAN

(PER ANNUM RATE)

QUALIFY FOR MORE HOME THAN WITH A HIGHER RATE LOAN

HAVE SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS

HAVE A MORTGAGE AT LOWER THAN MARKET RATES AND NO NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION

HOME FEDERAL'S Adfustable Rate Mortgoge Guarantees No Rate Changes During The Adjustment Period. Our 1 Year Ad-justahle Rate Mortgoge Is Avollahle Right Now, And Longer Adjustment Periods Are Also Avollahle.

CALL OR COME SEE US FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR NEWEST KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP

* APR s 12.27S based on 80% loon to value and first poymenf dote 30 days after closing. Index based on 1 year Treasury Billi. Offer subject to change with market conditions.

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

til

lOIM NOUSMl LENDER

Downtown Groonvlllo Arlington Boulovoril

758-3421

756-2772

mK

NEW LISTINGS!

MANY EXTRAS CAN BE FOUND in this beautiful 1 level condominium. Floor plan offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and much, much more! Must see to appreciate! $79,900.

THE CHARM OF WILLIAMSBURG at its finest is featured in this quality home. Features include kitchen with breakfast area and bay window, great room with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and laundry area. Builder has left all interior and exterior color choices and floor coverings up to buyer. Just reduced to $69,900.

A HOME THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF? You II think so when you move into one side and rent out the other side of this charming duplex! Offers great room with dining area, kitchen with all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, 2 bedrooms, IVz baths and quiet patio with lovely surroundings. $60,000.

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT IS THE SETTING for this immaculate contemporary home, unique floor pian otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room with fireplace, gaiiey kitchen for easy meai preparation, dining room and sliding glass doors from family area to patio VA loan assumption available. A must see for only $58.500.

TRUE CONTEMPORARY CHARM win be found in this immaculate home. Floor pian offers easy family living with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with laundry room and lovingly cared for yard has patio and storage shed. Owner transferred and must sell! Loan assumption available. $56,500.

NEW CONTEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION offers conve nience of location to employees of hospital, Med school and surrounding areas. Builder has left all options of color choice and floor coverings up to buyer on this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Other features include great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with laundry room, pull down attic, beautifully wooded lot-just reduced $5,000! Now offered for only $54,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA-perfect for the couple just starting out or student with no transportation. Only a short walk from the campus this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home features living room, dining area, nice kitchen, fenced back yard and plenty of shade-lots of attic storage. Only $31,900. Jane Butts-Listing Broker.

!Butk :^ay

758-0655

JANEBUnS-BROKER 7S6-2851 MAVIS BirrrS-REALTOR 752-7073

SHIRLEY MORRISON-BROKER 758-5463 EUINETROIANO-REALTOR 756-6436

I Philip Morns IrK 1983

sIntroducing Players lOOs.Regular and MentholAlso available in Kings

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings: 12 mg "tar." 1.0 mg nicoime-IOQ's; 14 mg "tar;' 1.1 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

\

V..

t

How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

RoUCaU Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 8-10.

HOUSE PUBLIC WORKS The House passed, 306 for and 113 against, a bill to ^nd $1.5 billion over three years on public works projects carried out by communities bard-hit by the recession, and on loans to small businesses. About 60 percent of the nations counties would get a share of the money.

The bill (HR 10) would preserve the Economic Development Administration and the Appalachian Regional Commission, which the Reagan Administration wants to terminate. It was sent to the Senate.

Supporter James Howard, D-N.J., said the bill reco^izes that many communities victimized by structural as well as cyclical changes in the economy cannot solve their problems on their own.

Opponent Norman Shum-way, R-Calif., said the firms and regions that this legislation is intended to benefit may well be better off as a result of a healthy, sustained economic recoveiy.

Find Him In Classifieds

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A good man may be hard to find, but a good man who does windows? Check the classifieds. f When Anthony Jennings began advertising a Rent a Husband service - indicating he does windows, too -his business picked iq) dramatically.

Anthonys Rent a Husband. Painting, repairs, cleaning. I do windows, reads the ad in Madisons two daily newspapers, the Wisconsin State Journal and The Capital Times.

Im not making a killing, but I am making a living, Jennings said recently. A lot of people are starting to hire handymen or people who can perform more than one specialized task; one person they can trust.

Jennings, 23, is married and has a young child.

Eighty percent of the people who called told me the ad caught their eye, Jennings said. Ill do anything from sweeping your front / porch to fixing your roof. Whatever youve ^t for me to do. ru do anything people are willing to pay me for thats legal and moral. Jennings took construction classes at Madisons La Follette High School and started working as a handyman upon graduation.

I can afford to work for less because I have lower overhead, he said. Peale are really wising up to that.

Dairymen Ignore Milk Cutbacks

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ignoring warnings that excess milk production should be halted, the nations dairymen continued to produce at record levels during the first six months of this year, the Agriculture Department says.

The department says that dairymen produced neariy 70.5 billion pounds of milk during the first halPof the year, 2 percent more than the same period last year and 4 percent more than the six months of 1981.

Members voting yes supported the bill.

NORTH CAROUNA Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, 'Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles BritL D-6, (Tiarles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D41, James Martin, R-9, James Clarke, D-ll.

Voting no; Noik.

Not voting: James Broyhill, R-10.

HOUSING By a vote of 263 for and 158 against, the House passed a bill (HR 1) that authorizes $15.6 billiop in fiscal 1984 for federal housing and community development programs.

It is the first federal housing program approved by the House during the Reagan Administration. Its backers said it renews the federal commitment to decent shelter for all.

In part, the bill calls for construction of an estimated 200,000 units for poor and moderate-income occupants, extends the Community Development Block Grant and Urban Development Action Grant programs, and funds rural housing, urban homesteading and rent- subsidy programs.

The Senate is working on a counterpart bill.

Supporter Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said the Reagan Administration record is one of devastation of lower incoine housing programs.

Opponent Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, called the bill too expensive and said the prospect of a federal budget, deficit of $200 billion constitutes our 9*eatest threat to affordable housing.

Members voting yes supported the $15.6 billion hous-mgbill.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Voting no; James Martin.

Not voting; Broyhill.

RENT CONTROL The House rejected, 205 for and 217 against, an attempt to deny federal aid for multifamily housing to commuities that have rent-control ordinances. The vote occurred during debate on HR 1 (see preceding issue).

Supporter Toby Roth, R-Wisc., said there is nothing that is a greater impe^ent to adequate housing in this country today than are rent controls.

Opponent Fernand St. Germain, D-R.I., said the attempt to roll back rent control is too much interference in local affairs.

Members voting yes were opposed to municipal rent control laws.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Valentine, Ike Andrews, James Martin.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Whitley, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Not voting: Broyhill.

^SENATE

NERVE GAS The Senate approved, 5() for and 49 against, a $130 mUion outlay to enable the U.S. to resume production of nerve gas weaponiy after a 14-year moratorium.

The vote table (killed) an amendment to block the expenditure as part of the $200 billion defense authorization bill for fiscal 1984. After senators deadlocked at 49-49, Vice President Bush cast the deciding vote in favor of producing binary nerve gas.

Supporter Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., said a r^lenlsh-ed nerve gas arsenal will encourage the Soviets to negotiate arms reductions and discourage their use of chemical weapons against NATO forces.

Opponent David Pryor, D-Ark., said renewed production would not enchance U.S. military prowess but could

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

mark the beginning of a new kind of arms race.

Senators voting yes wanted the U.S. arsenal to once again include nerve gas.

John East, R, voted yes. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.

SECURITY By a vote of 44 for and 53 against, the Senate failed to table (kill) an amendment prohibiting the military from using private

firms for firefighting and security services at U.S. bases.

The Pentagon wants to contract privately for such services, but this vote blocked it from doing so for two years. The vote occurred during debate on the fiscal 1984 military authorization bill (S 675; See preceding issue).

Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-

Fla., who voted to kill the amendment, said the vitality and competition of the free market (can) bring greater efficiency to the military . Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., said contractor employees have the right to strike and should that happen it would quite seriously interfere with the operation of a military base.

Senators voting yes wanted bases to be able to contract privately for firefighting and security services.

East voted yes. Helms voted yes.

B-l By a vote of 68 for and 30 against the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to delete from the 1984 defense authorization bill $6.2 billion for the first purchases fo the

B-l bomber.

The B-l is being developed as an interim weapon between the aged B-52s and the advanced technology Stealth bomber slated for deployment in the 1990s.

Sen. Steven Symms, R-Idado, who voted to kill the amendment, called the B-l a freat deterrent to enemies who would make the

mistake to underrate what the underlying willpower of the American people is.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said of the B-l: We do not need to spend $20 billion to $40 billion on a temporary fix.

Senators voting no wanted to kill the B-l bomber project.

East voted yes. Helms voting yes.

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE AT THE NEW FOOD KINO

We've Lowered The Prkes Or Over 6800 Hems Aod Are SPECIALS DefermiRod To Nave The Lowest

Food Prises Ir iRStem North CarelhM.

DAILY IN OUR HOTDEU& BAKERY

BHF

LIVER

CENTER CUT

c

PRICES GOOD JULY 21,22, & 23,1983

19

WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION.

Bun

PORTION.

LB.

CENTER

SLICES.

LB.

LUNDY'S

FINEST

BACON

LB.

39

uoi rib

WOlN

$3.

SUCEO

3

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIF $ 189 ROAST ^ 1

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP $|99 STEAK I

FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS

3 DOWN

eWALTNEY GREAT BOLOONA'pkI:

eWALTNEY GREAT DOCS

LUTER'S OLD FASHIONED FRANKS'pKa'

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLO TO DEALERS

LB.

12 0Z.I . . PKG.

PRODUCE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LBS.

FOR

W'iT'

3

$|00

MANGOS.........59*    EACH

NECTARINES 69* lb

MUSHROOMS... ..oz PKG 99* CHERRY TOMATOES.. 69* pt

COCA-COLA, TAB OR MELLO YELLO

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES

2 LITER 0 9 9 DRINKS

19 OZ.

ALL FLAVORS* * BOX

ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE.......

ARMOUR TREET......

5 0Z. CAN

12 OZ. CAN

PIUSBURY BUnERMILK BISCUITS..................

SHOWBOAT PORK A BEANS

DEL MONTE CATSUP...

32 OZ. BOTTLE

11.8 OZ. CAN

Mon'S

APPLE JUICE... 1..'

1 LB. PKG.

10 02. JAR

SAVdHOR MARGARINE

NEMAFE INSTANT COFFEE

EATWEU MACKEREL -----

DOWNY FABRIC SOFTNER.....

OXYDOL

DETERGENT 59OPFSIZe\oX

I 303 CAN

303 CAN

TALL

LITTLE DARUNO CUT GREEN BEANS

PRIDE OF FARM PEAS

WHin HOUSE APPLE SAUCE ...

FRENCH'S IDAHO I SPUD POTATOES

25 OZ. JAR

1 LB.< BOX

IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT...

22 OZ. BTL.

LUVS

l63

eeeeeeeeee

SMALL-24 COUNT, MEDIUM-18 COUNT, LARGE-12 COUNT

PURINA DOG CHOW

25 LB. BAG

.26

PURINA CAT CHOW

BONUS SE75

PAK"

12 LB. BAG

y//' .\    tS'iK    'il. ,a'11 -rivW/v'War///. >//,\''7AA//// .Vv'i=^'ir//AVW

EIV

FROZEN FOODS

OREEN GIANT CORN ON THE COB

4$|29

PKG.

DULANY PEAS

CAROLINA DAIRY ICE CREAM

NUTTY BUDDY $|19

6 PACK

I

Handlers Learn Dog Show Tricks Of The Trade

By HELMA WEEKS Bucks County Daily Intdligencer HATBOH Pa. (AP) -Showing a dog may not look difficult, but theres more to it than meets the eye. Its not just running around a ring and stopping in front of a judge.

Dog showing, like any other sport, takes training and endless practice to achieve success. Exhibitors have to learn how to present their animals so judges will take notice of potentially

award-winning traits.

For more than 25 years, dog show handlers in Bucks and Montgomery counties have been learning tricks from Richard Van Istendaal of Hatboro. Each Wednesday, Van Istendaal teaches show handling to aspiring exhibitors and their dogs.

1 have had these classes since the 50s, he said. When 1 started, right here behind the (Hatboro Union) Library, there were no classes for diow handling. There were plenty of obe

dience classes but the breed buff had to fumble through.

Van - as he is known by those in dog show circles -has become almost an institution of the show world. He not only teaches exhibitors how to set up a dog properly and how to gait it, but he also teaches the various moves a judge may request.

To the casual observer, Van Istendaals training classes may look a little odd as adults run around in circles with their dogs. But a

little closer observation will reveal the nuances of showing a dog - how to avoid collisions, how to pass a slower moving handler, how to move in unison with ones dog while keeping an eye on the judges.

Running circles around Van Istendaal is just the beginning. The classes include intricate showing patterns that require a bit of fancy footwork by the handler, patterns judges request when evaluating a dogs gait in the ring.

The object is to keep the dog in a position where it can be seen by the judge at all times, Van Istendaal said. You have to outhandle your competitors, especially if all the dogs are of equal quality.

Van Istendaal looks and sounds like a demanding ballet master as he orders his students around the imaginary ring. His voice pierces the still evening air as he points out mistakes. Above all, he seeks perfection.

He takes pride in the fact that a great number of his former students are still actively involved in the sport, even though the average dog fancier stays with showing only a litUe more than two years.

Van Istendaals interest in dogs began early in life.

My parents raised German shepherds, he says. Later I showed keeshonden and Scottish terriers. I taught my sons, Richard Jr. and Edward, how to handle.

He helped train rare breeds such as ^i tzus, bichons and soft-coated wheaten terriers before they were recognized by the American Kemwl rinh

Once these breeds recognized, the dogs

had been trained hot wtre among the first to attain the

championship, be said.

New Deadline On Compliance

WASHINGTON (AP) -Male college students who are seeking federal education grants or loans have been given until S^t. 1 to sign forms certifying they have registered for the draft, the Education Department says.

Under a law passed last year, the nations 2.5 million male recipients of federal

student aid must sign the compliance forms. The law took effect July 1 after the Supreme Court lifted a lower courts injunction.

While the issue was still before the high court last month, the Education Department set an Aug. 1 deadline. On Monday, the grace period was extended to Sept.1.

In

NS"<

cQves2

I 4079WO

3856DH

save

when you buy one box any flavor 'Duncan. Hwies*cake mix

Gentftf Condone appty lo redempbon Any ofNrr use cooiwuies h    ...

consume* purchasing the Dnmd s*m inOuM with the face eiue of me coupon deducted from me deeie* s re) seSing prce Ttvt coupon may not be reproduced and ts nor^-assy^abie ar>d vort i* traosterreo to any person o fvm pn6* to store redemptor Tre consume* must pay a nvofved TO THE DCALCfT vtx are authorized to act as our agem tor redemption of ih*s coupon upon comphance wm me GENERAL C

_, the opbon of Procter 4 Gampie wo3 ait coupons stipmiueo tor 'eimoursemeni and they rnay be retained as property erf Procter 4 Qambte wx>ut payment You/ property redeemed and toentrfm) coupons >ii be accepted tor rc.imtMasement ^

  - . -    _ . ^ ^

2t50 CO

OHtO 45237

if subrmtted i) directfy by me reoeenw^g retaite* or 2i through a hoidef o> our Ceriitcate of Autnorny Supmissujri ov rmeoiery Ments wet not be accaptwf pOPERLV REDCEMEO COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT tq PROCTER t Oi fNNtBROOK DRIVE CINCINNATI OhO 45237

LMIT OME COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

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when you buy f1eQd& lyra any size Shoulders,

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TO THE CONBUMER: CAUTION! Oont embarrass your dealer by asAir)g redeem coupons withoirf rnaknw m# required purchase of Ifn brand The loSowmg Genera) Condmons apo*y to redemption Any ofher use constitutes fraud OENERAL CONOmOMS; Th.s coupon redeemable emty by a consumer purchasmg brand Size ndcaied with the face vatoe of me coapon deducted from me deeier s refaii seSmg prce Ttss coupon may na be d and e non-assignabie and voto rf transferred to arty person or frm pnor lo store radomphor The consumer must My any sales tai TO THE DEALER^ You are aumonzed act as our agem tor redsmphon of ln coupon upon compnence with me GENERAL CONOfTCNS Kto loftowmg terms tna wih your agreement to present to Procfe* 4 Gambit on request evidence of purchase of suffoent stoch to cover couxxis presented Vou e be reimbursed tor the (ace value of th>s coupon or rf coupon caMs tor free merchandtoe tor you* re(a*i seu>ng pnce pms 7r tor    ^

nandbng Coupon *eirrbursements are rw to be deducted from Procter 4 Gambfe mvoices Eemxe to observe mese terms end ENERAi    ^

, CONDITIONS tor proper redemption mey m the opbon erf Procter 4 Gamble voto a* coupons subrrvtied tor reimbursemeni and mey rnay be 'etaaned as property of Procter 4 Gembie wMhoui peyment You/ property redeemed and toenbfied couports Win be cc0piaa tor ravnbursement onfy It submitted tt dwectty by the redeeming retadei or 2i through 4 noidr ot our Cc*tihceie of Authority Submission py unauthorized niermediary agents w-J not be accepted p?K)PRly REOEEMcD

redeeming retarte diarv ents w-J not w accepted pIkJ^RLy REOEE lYBROOK DRIVE CfNCNNATi OHIO 45237

LMMT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

ED COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT TO PROCTER A

by unautry OAASLE

2150

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csove2&

when you buy ONE any size LIQUID or CONCENTRATE

ijqiiQ ma$es seii8Bi86csi8i fi iiepf peip m young looking-Arory Uqirfd is nMder to hands Bun iR leading ttqirfds. Ivory Liquid, the only dishwatoAig Kqidd to touch your hands with so much miWness.

Refreshing 50( savings on refreshing Sun-drop!

consumerffurchasmg the brwto size mcaiad with me face vaiua of me coupon deducted from me dealer s raurt sefkng pnce This coupon may not be reptoduced and non assignacrte and voto if transferred to arty person oi fim prior to store redemption The consumer muei pay any safes tai [ TO THE OEAUR: Ybu are authorized to act as owr agent tor redempKm of this cotaxto laxto comcxence wrfh me GENERAL CONDtTiONS t agreement to present to Procter | GarrtoH on request evidence of purchase of suffcient ttoce to cover couports 8 be reimbursed tor me tact value of ttv coupon or rf ctiupon ca*s tor free rnerchanoise tor you 'etav seSrr^ pnce j -I 'ermoursemems are not to be deducted from Proctor 4 Gwrcie mvoces Eaitore to ooeerve these terms and (!

nvofved TOTHEOEAUP . td lAlwmg terms arto preaWed You w.8 b nandf*ng Coupon *

^ CONDlTONfor I

rAmedasprope .    ...

Iiy if submitted 1) duectty by me redeemmg retarter or 2) through a r k    ^is    writ    not be acceptoo PROPERLY REOEEiifD CC

^ SuNNvbRoOK DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 45237

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE    ,    .    ,

PROCTER&GAMBLE-STORECOUPON j    343250    |

e piue 7< tor

3 general s;

) COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT TO PROCTER A

by urtauthoi

OAeu

save

r wttonyoubuyQN148oz.a family size, or Q 32 oz. King IlinilV size, of^ 22 oz. Giant siM, | VU\|,,

i 12 oz. Ragular size

TO INI CONBUMM: CAtfTIOM Oont embarraee your dMtor by aetong to redeem coupone wttiouf malern me required purcheee of Vw brand The tsioinnB -Qencrif Conttbona' ipprfy to redempor> Am ofher uec coneMutoe fraud QmmAL CONOmONS; This coupon e redaamibto only by - V purtheawtg fw brand eze inOcetod w<h m# face value ef me coupon deductod from the deafer s retail seemg pnce The ceion mey not be

a toaowtng torma and wtm your aoteawtnt le pratant to Proctor A Qambto on requeef evtoence of purcheae o> suBoenf MoO to covf ooupona leaantoa ^ wl ba raenburaad tor tta leoa vafwa orf fm coupon or rf coupon caffs tor fraa merchandita tor yotx ratau aaamg pnca plua 7< tor n Proctar A Qambto irMMcat fpkn to 9

i totormedtory aoants wrfi not ba aocapiad PROPER ^ SUNNYWOOK DRIVE CINCPMATI CPHO 45237

JMT ONE COUPON PEN PURCHASE

PROCTER4 GAMBLE-STORE COUPON | 343250 |    w

2782PT

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when you buy DQph one any size shampoo

CAUnOHf Dont ambanasa your dastor by asking to redaam uh4x>na without maamg ma raquved pwrchaae of this brand The ndrtons appty to radempion Any other uit constitutos fraud GENERAL CONOITIOHt: This coupon e radaemabto only by a conaume* purchasmg ma brand pza inocaiao with the face vaiua of me coupon baductad from mt Mmi % *aiai> saffmg pnca This coupon may not ba

rapmducad and is non aspgn^ and oto >f transferred to any s , invofvad TOTIOtALtif>touMunnzadK>ctasourB^

r to Pora redemption The cortoumar muff pay any satos lai m*s coupon upon comp(nce iwm ma GENERAL CONOtTfONS

parson or firm pnqr li aganf to* radampiion of m*s c

toftowmg terms and wrlh your agraamam to present to Procter A Gamofe on request evtoence of purchase of sufhcieni stock to cOve* coupone isantod You wrti ba rrmbursad to* Vw face vaiua of ftes coupon or if coupon caNs for free marcnandisa tor you* retail satmg pnca piut N tor tondtmg Coupon rarmbursanrttots art not to be deducted f*om Procter 4 Gamble invokes Earture to observe mess terms ano GENERAL CONOITIONB tor proper radampaon may, at ma option of Procto* 4 Gambia voto an coupons subrrHttad tor ravnoufsamant and may may ba etomad as property of Proctor A Gambto without payrtwM tour property reoeemed and toentoiad coupons wrti be accepted tor revndvsemeni onfy if submittad ii ractty by me redeeming refarter or 2) fhrough a hotoe* of our Certrhcate of Authority Submissien by i/toutnorizad ^mtormadtoryaawift wui not be acceptod PROPERLY REDEEMO COUPONS SHOut 0 BE SENT TO PROCTER A OAIMU 2f50 ,8lP<NV8ROOK DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 45237

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PROCTER 4 GAMBLE-STORE COUPON |    343250 |

A Year Of

Human-Bear

Encounters

By NICK GERANIOS Associated Press Writer HELENA, Mont. (AP) -An increase in human-grizzly encounters may be the result of more people entering the fierce mammals habitat and of a mild winter that left few carcasses for the bears to eat, wildlife officials say.

Since the Montana Legislature named the carnivore its state animal last winter, five grizzlies have been illegally shot by hunters and two have been killed by government rangers.

Grizzlies, in turn, have killed a camper and injured a ranger in Glacier National Park.

But the worst year for grizzly attacks in Montana was 1980, when three people were kUled in Glacier National Park.

Vince Yannone of the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks said recent human-bear encounters are the result of more people entering grizzly country.

Weather may also be a factor. Fewer elk and deer carcasses relished by the carrion-eating bears were left this year after a mild winter when the bears emerged from hibemation.n The federal government gives the grizzly special protection as a threatened species in the 48 contiguous states. Most of the grizzlies, estimated to number fewer, than 1,000, are in Montana, Wyoming and Idaho. In Montana, an estimated 250 roam in Glacier National Park. Other ^izzlies inhabit the 1.5-million acre Bob Marshall wilderness south of Glacier National Park and range into southern Montana out of the Yellowstone National Park area in northwestern Wyoming. A handful survive in the Cabinet Range near the Idaho Panhandle.

Grizzlies were gunned down in unprecedented numbers this spring during a hunting season limited to u black bears.

V In only a few weeks, at least five grizzlies one-fifth the quota during Montanas legal fall hunting season - were shot in northwestern Montana.

Yellowstone Park rangers killed a bear in late June that had strayed into a garbage dump and injured its leg when it was caught in a snare.

The grizzlies also won a few rounds. Two hikers from Virginia were treed by one in late May in Glacier Park. The bear poked around their abandoned backpacks before leaving.

In June, a Glacier Park ranger who encountered a female grizzly protecting her cubs was pulled from a tree and mauled. He survived.

William May. 23, of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., wasnt so lucky. A bear draped him screaming from his tent on June 25, at a campground along Hebgen Lake a few miles northwest of Yellowstone Park in the Gallatin National Forest.

The 435-pound male grizzly ate part of Mays body. Rangers caught the bear in a leg snare and killed it to learn why it attacked May. But the autq)sy showed no . injuries, such as bullet wounds, or disease to account for the attack.

Well probably just never know why the bear attacked, said ranger Ross MacPherson.

Yannone said campers and hikers are more likely to have problems during the bears breeding season in June and July. They (male grizzlies) seem to roam a little bit more, looking for the sows. And they get kind of ornery.

Forest Service guidelines for camping in grizzly country recommend keeping . sleeping bags and gear free of food odors, not sleeping in the same clothing worn while cooking, avoiding perfumes or other sweet-smeuing substances, and making noise to scare off bears.

RELEASED ULAWAYO, Zimbabwe >) - A son-in-law of away opposition leader hua Nkomo has been id after four months of tention in the tgabeleeland provincial )ital, members of >mosfamUysay.

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249

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1.30

36-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 20,1963

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AOVEtTlSCD ITM POUCr f X n 0* f nese aovertneo itwm <s reouirt to De reaoMy avMaote tor wie 10 exn Kroger Sav on eicept as soecifKaiiv noted m rms XI I ii*e 00 run out o* an item we will oHer you your choice 01 a comparaoie item wnen available reflecting tne same sav loqs or a rxocnecK wnicn will entitle you to purchase the aover iisert Item at tne advertised price within 10 days limit one m.imilarturiir s coupon per item

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ILD

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Medfly War Obectorls Fighting On

SARATOGA, Calif. (AP) -Although the war has been declared over, Charles Martin stands by his decision to boycott the battle a^inst the Mediterranean fniit fly - a decision that has cost him $5,000 in legal fees and a lot of grief.

it has been an emotional drain," says Martin. 52. id just as soon forget the whole thing, but 1 just cant let it drop."

The tall, slender Martin was the only person cited for refusing to obey an order in 1981 by former-Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to strip fruit and vegetables from yards to get rid of any medfly eggs.

Martin, facing a possible $500 fine and six-month jail term for a misdemeanor, has filed an appeal seeking dismissal of the charge. If he loses the appeal, he faces a costly trial.

It all started in Martins garden in August 1981 when a medfly fighter checking homes poked Im head over Martins fence and asked if he had any fruit.

"1 told him I did have fruit but that 1 wouldnt strip it, Martin said. Those turned out to be fighting words. A sheriff showed up with a warrant and str4>ped the garden bare while Martin was in court unsuccessfully seeking a restraining order.

Martin said he didnt want to strip his two-thirds of an acre plot because he needed his organically ^wn pro-duce to maintain a chemical-free diet. Medication he was given for wounds from the Korean War left him with liver damage and an extreme sensitivity to chemicals.

People with medical excuses should have been exempted from the stripping program, he said.

It will be many months before the appeal is finished, said Martins attorney, Howard Levin of San Jose.

In a recent interview, Martin said the case already has cost him $5,000 in legal fees and could wind up costing twice that. "Well have to call expert witnsses to put the court in the position of , really facing the issue, he said.

Martin claims the issue is that the governors emergency declaration was flawed because it did not specify "extreme peril to people and property as required by law. He also argues that the stripping order was rescinded before he had his day in court.

But the state and the Santa Clara County district attorneys office said that the proclamations reference to a peril against agriculture implied a peril to petle, too. They maintain emergency orders wouldnt be enforceable if public agencies could not prosecute people after the declarations are revoked.

The medfly wars in California ended Sept. 21,

1982, when officials declared victory over the insects, ending a $96 million campaign to save the states $14 billion-a-year agriculture industry. About 4,000 square miles were sprayed and quarantined after the first medflies were found in San Jose in June 1980.

One other thing is back to normal, Martins garden.

The beans, tomatoes and carrots are flourishing and the peach, pear and apricot trees bearing fruit. Martin said he has his own weapons against cutworms, earwigs and other garden pests.

I have my chickens and ducks, he said. I run them through the vegetable ploU.

\

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aWHU.ilTOBHgTHn.Tmnn

Ambassador To Senegal Chosen

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan says he plans to nominate Edmund DeJamette, deputy chief of mission at the U.S. Embassy in Dakar, Senegal, as U.S. ambassador to the Central African Republic.

A career foreign service officer, DeJamette has held Peace Corps posts in Ecuador, and Washington, and has served in State Department posts in Africa.

If confirmed by the Senate, he would replace Arthur H. JVoodruff.

COCACOLA. aULLO YCUO,

AND DliT COKi

2 LITER <

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OR

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6.4 OZ.

BUY2GET

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PER CASE OF 6

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FRYERS

,05

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3 LBS. OR MORE PER PKG.

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c

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$|59

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FRUIT CeCKTAIl

4/$100

303 CAN    I

7-FARMS

PEACH HALVES OR SLICES

00

Swmer Savings Spectacular

I RAID HOUM A OARDIN... 13 0Z.$3.19 AID ANT A DOACN KIUMI11 OZ.$1.99

AID nYlND INMCT KIU.ID...........12    0Z.$2.49

AID niA Klun...................16    oz.S3.99

AID INDOOR POOOIR...............7.5    OZ.$3.77

DII WOODf OPPI....................6    OZ.S3.07

DUMP SPRAY  ...........3.5    OZ.S2.89

303 CAN

2/M

LUX

LIQUID

22 OZ.

89

HUNTS

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32 OZ. JUG

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89

kelThup

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M

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iri

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PARADE

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99c

VIDALIA

YELLOW ONIONS

Popularity Of Drive-In Is Waning

By DANIEL L.CUSICK Scranton Times

SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -The obituary of the drive-in theater industry is not ready to be written but, according to some, there is a growing illness that may not have a cure.

Following World War II, these massive outdoor showplaces sprang up all over the landscape, usually just far enough out of town to be accessible while giving the feeling that a carload of people were going someplace when they set out to reach one.

The smallest of them needed several acres to accommodate the parking spots, the standards for the speakers and heaters, the ever-present gaudy refreshment stand and, of ' course, the screen which rose several stories above everything else in sight.

Gasoline was cheap, compared to todays prices. So people could, and did, make their way to what they called, variously, "passion pit, balcony in the boonies, poormans palace and a welter of other nicknames.

It was a relatively cheap and enjoyable way for a whole family or a carload of friends to spend the entire evening-- The drive-ins had it all going for them. They showed first-run features along with cartoons, newsreels and previews of coming attractions, just like their counterparts under roofs. And they even conducted those popular giveaways and game shows at the intermissions.

But there was one other aspect that they had as an advantage over the standard theaters. People could attend without getting as well-dressed as the custom then demanded for going downtown to an in-house theater.

Gone now are all the little extras. There are no more carhops waiting to serve the viewers, no newsreels or giveaways, and the schedule has been cut back, in most cases to two or three weekend days at the majority of the under-the-stars moviehouses.

Mike Delfino, owner of the Circle Drive-In on the Scranton-Carbondale Highway, says drive-ins cant compete with the movie houses for first-run features. Although Delfino doesnt foresee a shutdown of his operation, he admits, Everything has its price. With that, Delfino hit upon what is probably the major threat to drive-ins.

In recent years, the sylvan settings of most of these places have become increasingly open to individual homebuilders, developers and other businesses. Space for building within the established cities either is running out or is totally unavailable. That puts the pressure on the outlying areas, and the price offerings for such pieces of land that now contain the open-air theaters are rising almost daily.

Frank Scavo, operator of the Oak Hill Drive-in in Moosic, says his business is not what it was in the past, but adds that his operation isnt anywhere near the point where he would abandon it.

At least two of the Scran-ton-area ozoners, as the movie trade papers like to call drive-ins, have kept the wolf from the door to some extent by opening their places to flea markets on one or two days a week.

All the -theater owners point out that they rely heavily on younger people as their audience.

"Its a place, one of them said, "where they can meet and be together without parental eyes on them. That doesnt mean we operate a lovers lane. It just means that the kids can be, for a couple of hours, away from the social pressures they may have in a theater.

So the rage for drive-ins that prevailed during the late 1940s through the 50s and 60s has cooled. And as all the outdoor theater managers readily acknowledge, television has been another factor.

The City provides picnic shelters at City parks for use by citizens. To make reservations, call 7524137.

STALK

Polish People Losing Their Spirit Of Resistance

ByMORTROSENBLUM

AP Special Correspondent

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Although martial law may end soon, many Poles, embittered and losing their spirit, remain crushed by daily life.

Euphoria from Pope John Paul lls June pilgrimage and signs that civil authority will be restored next week has been tempered by another round of price increases for such basic items as bread, meat and housing.

But Polish analysts and diplomats believe chances are slim that workers can rekindle the sweeping strikes and protests that gave rise to the independent trade union Solidarity in August 1980.

We are just living life... if you can call it life, remarked a Polish jounialist. There is some hope, but people are frustrated, dhspir-ited, and th^ worry about the future.

Western diplomats expect what one called a war of attrition between the government and church-supported independent labor movements.

The p(^ inspired Poles to defend their righd to seek a better lot, but now economists and social scientists worry that the economic burdens may be too much for the countrys 37 million inhabitants.

Such figures as a (26 billion debt to the West, a 25 percent

TOUGH CHOICE - A Polish youngster contemplates an array of black market toyks at a flea market near Warsaw. Althou^ martial law may end soon, Poles largely remain crushed by daily life. (AP Laserphoto)

drop in national income over three years and a 100 percent cost-of-living rise in 19^ suggest the overall problem.

But the crisis is most evident in long lines snaking through city streets.

Meat, lai^y gristle, bone and greasy sausage, is rationed at 5.5 pounds a month per person. At a cost of 1,250 zlotys that is 10 percent of the average monUily wage, and many Poles cannot afford even that. Many others can, however, and lines run as long as 80 people.

Meat prices are to rise by 10 percent in the coming months. La^ year they went up as much as 300 percent.

A wage of 12,000 zlotys officially equals $125, but Poles cannot change money legally so it buys only $20 on the black market. Many items are available only at ^ial stores requiring hard currency. As a result, a pair of jeans priced at $25 takes more than the average monthly wage.

Even if they dont convert their money, Poles often must pay two to 10 times the official zloty price for scarce goods.

Poles wait in tine for six months for luxuries like furniture. Gas lines can be six hours long. The wait for an apartment at the official price can be 30 years.

A one-room studio in a modest part of town might cost two million zlotys, $21,000 at the official rate or $3,400 on the black market.

On Saturdays, huge crowds throng a meadow north of Warsaw to sell Japanese stereos, wilted carrots, peeling hobby horses, running shoes and even hard rock records. The mood is grim and businesslike.

A 16-year-old girl stands silently, bolding her stock; a single can of powdered baby formula. Next to her, a toothless old man offers cheap cigarette filters.

The economy is distorted.

A shoemaker fixes a pair of heels for the unofficial equivalent of four cents, including the nails. Miners, forced by martial law to stay at their jobs, can earn five

times the average wage. Farmers, mostly private, might clear even more.

Additional problems are caused because there are so few consumer goods. People that have money bid up prices so the limited goods that factories do produce often fall off the back of the truck, as one Pole put it, and are sold to higher bidders than housewives standing in line.

An ordinary citizen cannot buy a car at anything under two to three times the official price. People who paid in advance 10 years ago still await delivery.

The situation has vastly improved since martial law (December 1981), but it is very bad in absolute terms, said Zdzislaw Sadowski, deputy minister in charge of economic reform.

The economy was improving slightly, he said, and by 1985, there should be a state of widely restored internal market equilibrium. But the Polish economy depends on politics, and few analysts are willing to make predictions.

Western sanctions cost Poland $12 billion directly or indirectly, the government says, and they cripple Polish industry.

Even without strikes, a. demoralized work force could further damage industry, already suffering from sharp drops in quality.

The reform lets lower level managers set wages, leaving the system vulnerable to imbalances which aggravate social tension. And tension in Poland unsettles a clearly unpopular government.

Without martial law, police would likely put away their AK-47 assault rifles but not the long white truncheons which symbolize the enforced tranquility.

A young artist in Krakow

BIBLES TO UGANDA NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -The first consignment of 5,000 Bibles in ie Kakwa tribal language have arrived in Uganda, Radio Uganda reports..

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looked with disgust at a drunken scuffle in a cafe and observed: Tlie pdice dont go in there. Theyre afraid of the people. But read the wrong book at home, at ni^t, and youll bear a knock on the door.

One endless line is at the Czestochowa monastery, where visitors kneel before the Black Madonna who has protected Poles for 600 years. For many, the Poles faith attests to a remaining reservoir of spirit.

The popes visit gave us seven days of freedom, said one young writer. Pe(^le lifted their heads and saw how many they were. Some beautiful things happened, maybe not for now, but for the long process.

But others are already demoralized.

I expected things to be better now, said a worker, balancing his daughter on his shoulders in a village churchyard. I dont know how. Just better.

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Bronze Age 'Manhattan' In Pakistan Is At Stake

By RICHARD BILL

Associated Press Writer

MOENJODARO, Pakistan (AP) - The remains of an oidsUmding civilization that flourished 4,500 years ago in what is present-day Pakistan may soon be lost forever -unless an urgent rescue operation is mounted, archaeologists say.

At stake is the Bronze Age ' city of Moenjodaro, a me-tn^is so ^histicated in urban planning it has been likened to Manhattan in New York City because of the system m which it was built.

, The ruins, of which only 10 percent survive, are part of a chain of 400 cities and towns of Indus Valley civilization known to lie buried under the silt of the mighty Indus River that stretches from the foothills of the Himalayas to the Arabian Sea, 1,200 miles apart.

Moenjodaro, meaning Mound of the Dead, is ' regarded as the cradle of Buddhism on the subcontinent. It was discovered in 1922 by a British archaeologist. Sir John Marshall, when villagers dug ep heaps of pottery fragments in their fields.

Now the unearthed site is threatened by wind erosion coupled with the twin menace of water-log^ng and salinity, causing bricks to crumble to the touch.

Years of irrigation of the area and inadequate drainage have caused the water table to rise to within a few feet of the surface, dashing any practical hope of excavating the rest of the city 60 feet underground, experts say.

In 1964 we gave Moenjodaro a life of 30 years. Nearly 20 years have passed and very little has been done, said Muhammad Ishtiaq Khan, the military governments Director of Archaeology and a recognized world authority on the ruins. At this rate there will be nothing left in 10 years.

The city is outstanding and unparalled as far as town planning is concerned. No city in the ancient world can compare with Moen jo^ro. Some scholars have evra drawn a parallel with Manhattan.

He compared the problem of preservation to the rescue (^ration of the Abu Simbel monuments of Egypt - in which men worked against

RAILWAY CONTRACT KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Pakistan Railways has signed a $2 million agreement to overhaul and repair 20 locomotives of the Iranian railroad system. Radio Pakistan says.

time to lift gigantic statues from an area to be flooded by c(mstructk)n of the Aswan Dam.

In 1975 the plight of Moenjodaro was considered so ^ave that the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization stepped in and launched an appeal for $18 million in donations to preserve the site.

So far world community response has been negligible. Only $2.7 million has been raised.

The master rescue plan envisages the eventual sinking of 56 tubewells, construction of drainage channels and pumping stations, embankments along the Indus and a spur jutting out into the fast-flowing river to divert its torrent.

The walled city, 300 miles northwest of Karachi, is estimated to have had a population of 40,000 to 60,000 living off an agricultural economy. The excavations cover only three square miles, a fraction of the citys true size.

Its layout is not unlike Islamabad, Pakistans modem capital, with different sectors for different standards of housing, extending in orderly blocks down to the river.

The few other excavated Indus civilization sites are designed on a similar plan, with a raised citadel to the west and the city laid out in blocks below.

The m(t notable of these is Harappa, discovered in the mid-l9th century and used as a quarry by British railway engineers building the Lahore-Multan track, just west of what is now the Indian border.

It seems unlikely they realized they were carting off remains of a 4,000-year-old city, a contemporary of ancient Babylon, and the Egyptian pyramids.

Morocco Given Wheat Offer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Morocco will be provided with $25 million worth of U S wheat under the Food for Peace program, the Agriculture Department has announced

Private U.S. exporters will ship about 190,000 metric tons of wheat to Morocco by Sept. 30 under the agreement si^ied Monday. A metric ton is equal to 36.7 bushels of whet.

The department said Morocco will not be required to repay the federal loans if it implements several projects to improve farming, including increased production of cereals, better crop forecasting and advance agricultural research.

MIRACLE BABY - Dawn Nub says her three-year-dd son Keith is a Miracle baby, as he has confounded doctors by recovering virtually full use of his right leg which was reattached after being tom off below the knee in an automobile accident. (AP Laserphi^)

What astounded archaeologists at Moenjodaro was the high degree of sanitation that existed in the city - something that must have loomed as an oasis in a desert of i^rance and uncivilized living, Ishtiaq said.

Three-story houses with separate toilets were common, as were chutes for litter disposal. It also had bathing

and elaborate drainage systems that predate the Romans by at least 1,000 years.

Streets were laid out according to wind direction which meant the narrow alleyways remained cool in the hot summer. No door opened onto a main thoroughfare, suggesting a high level of privacy.

Like the city of Troy, Moenjodaro was built at^ many levels, indicating the ancients had the skill to pre-plan their city. It could also mean the lower levels, nine in all, are far older than anybody realizes, Ishtiaq said.

What we know stretches back 4,500 years. But just suppose the earliest remains

go back to the sixth millenium, he said. That means Moenjodaro predates even Mesopotamia. It would make it the oldest civilization known to man.

Unfortunately, we know only one-third of the story. The other, two-thirds are buried. Sixty feet of cultural debris is a great depth.

While there is no record of

what caused the citys demise, Ishtiaq said there are indications it was gradually abahdoned, possibly because of a changing climate.

Another prevalent theory is that the people fled to escape the hordes of Ayrian nomads who launched an invasion of the subcontinent from Central Asia in about 1,700 B.C.

Very little of intrinsic value has been found, Ishtiaq said. "Almost no jewelry and no weapons. It seems the people took their belongings with them and disappeared.

"Thats the trouble with Moenjodaro. So little is known This is the enigma of Moenjodaro. Its essential we save it.

7

I

FOOD LION

TImn ^rie<t good thra Satardiy, July 23,1983

Holly Farms - Orado A

lb.

Hilly Farm Orada A

Whole

Lb.

USDA Cholea Baal Chaek Baaa-la

Each

Janbo

Chuck#! Western

f'/iH-

142

1.S Litor - Lambruieo, Bianco, Roaeto

Celle

$599

3 Lilir Paiiaae, Cbablii Bargaady, Via Rota.

Rbiii. Piiiioo. Plilr Chabll? Li. CbiaiM Siagria

Cer lo

4459

Pkg. af 12 -12 Oi. Cam

Miller

5*,

2 Lifer 1

Peosi {

Wine

Roesi

Lite

Cole 1

Half Oallea

PoooMDuek Orangei Jttiee

10 Oaaea

I

lOnos

^izza

Wliy Pay M.29

V|e1P9

tasty

pizza

m

ar/Maal/Flibieblahi

Puss If Boots

IS Ot. - lioar/Maat/Flib 8 Oblehaa - Cat Food

3/89*

1 Lb. Margarita Quartan

Bhedfs Spread

69*

Ot. It. ebuak Tata, la Oil

Chicken Of The Sea

3/99*

16 Ot. PbilliF1

Pork & Beans

porfcn

beans

99*

32 Ouaea

Bel Monte Catsup

2/89

4

17 Ot. Wbela Craaai Styla

Del Monte OoMen Corn

3/99*

10 Ot. Oaillaborry Biabar Hill Taiai Pita

Hot Dog Sauce

MAYONNAbf

Detergent

Wl(^ Pay i| 19

<1. .A .I

4 Pack Waldorf

Why Pay M OS

Deeds

Paul Perry Alston al to Thodore R. Dominique al

57.50

Dogan Altuner al to Hawa JaleAltunerNS Henry 0. Dunbar al to Martin LVansantal 44.00 Elizabeth K. Dunn to Derek P. Dunn NS Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Ricky V.Uoydal 62.00 Clifford B. Knight al to James H. Young al 87.50 Donald G. Letchworth al to James Tumage Warren al 49.00

Dallas W. McPherson al to Jimmy Whitehurst al 6.00 John Austin Meering al to Thomas V. Lee al 17.50 Carroll D. Oglesby al to Charles A. Rice al 80.00 Margaret F. ONeal to Eugene D. Day Jr. al 14.00 V.P. Raju al to PhiUip K. Flowers 100.00 Samuel S. Sanford al to Prabhaker G. Khazanie al

14.50

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Alvah Lewis Salisbury al 42.50 Margaret M. Spain al to Samuel R. Evett Jr. al 8.00 Robert L. Washburn al to Russell S. Eaves al 69.50 Donald D. Weir al to Paul P. Alston al 57.50 Charles Lee Ball III al to Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co. 16.50 W.G. Blount & Assoc. Inc. to Ralph E. Ward al 24.00 Robert E. Boyer al to Paul D. Roberson al 15.50 John Michael Bragg al to Angela G. Stewart al 52.50 John Henry Corey Jr. al to Moses Moore al 8.50 Thomas Brantley Daniel Jr. al to Jeffrey H. Fair al

41.50

William F. Dilda al to Jerry L. Brannal 20.00 Delta Omicron Housing Corp. to E. Harrison Stalling al2.00

Hope Rebecca Hastings to Curtis Leland Hastings .50 * Robert Allen McMillen al to Candice Sue Treadwell 11.00

Richard M. Meeks al to Michael L. Aldridge al NS Neil Realty Co. To Lloyd Angus Williams Jr. al 67.50 Kanchanlal B. Patel al to Victor Ngal 2.00 Quick Fill Inc. to Charles R. Hardee al 70.00 Raymond Franklin Venters to Leonard E. Hignite al NS

W.G.B Properties Inc. to Leon J.Bercuttal 100.50 The American National Red Cross to Debbie E. Sherrill al 100.00 William Benjamin Everett Jr. to Franklin R. Davies al 85.00

Joel Scott H1 to John H. WUey 52.00 Arzrow Hopkins al to Tabernacle of Victory 1.50 James Doyle Little Jr. al to Cecil Neal Herring al 12.50 Masonic & Eastern Star Home of North Carolina Inc. to Morgan Jones Barclay al

46.50

Joseph D. Speight al to MR. HuntalNS Jessie Hill Banks al to Lillie Naomi Banks NS Randy D. Doub-Sub Tr to Joseph D. Spei^it al 25.00 Marvin Blount Jr. al to William B. Everett Jr. 24.50 Marvin Blount Jr. al to William B. Everett Jr. 24.50 Lokenath Debnath al to Samuel R. Johnson al 68.00 Grover E. Garris to Garris Enterprises Inc. NS Deborah Galloway Gay to David Octavius Gay 4.00 Sandra D. McLawhom to Dannie R. McLawhom NS Fred A. Powers al to Joseph Benjahiin Albritton al

61.50

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FREE

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Macaroni & Cheese

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FREE

LIBBY

Potted Meat

E    Lwrr    ONE    COUPON    PER    FAMILY.    .c-m    ^    ^    UMIT    ONE    COUPON    PER    FAMN.Y.    I    I    I HMTniw rmionM kd pamuv

^V^jii^PGOOOTHW^T^^    ^    ^    GOOD    THRU    SAT,    JULY    23    AT    A4R    #67^    QOOCmm^^

f

I

E*ch ol ihcs* dveriiscd items is required to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised pnce m each AiP Store specilically noted m this ad

eicept as

PRtCES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JULY 23 ATAAPiN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

DOUBLE

F0REVERYS10.00 YOUSPEND, WE WNXDOUBLE 3 MFC.S COUPONS.

EXAMPLE:$10.00PURCHASE = 3C0UP0NS;

$20.00 PURCHASE = 6 COUPONS; $100.00 PURCNASE = 30 COUPONS;

ANO SO ON! AOOmONAL COUPONS REOEEMEO AT FACE VALUE!

SAVE 40<

Cantaloupe

each

only

JUMBO RIPE

99

0

CEE Produce Specials ^

CRISP

Red Radishes 3^1

RIPE

tSLJ

Dairy Specials

(BE Produce Specials ^

Ybllow Onions

MILD TENDER

SNOW WHITE

Fresh ^59

Mushrooms ^ilS I

CRISP SOUD

Fresh

Broccoli

EE Produce Specials

-    .    -5YV

^ FOR YOUR SALAD NEEDS    4f|f|

Green Peppers 3<x 1 -

FOR YOUR SALAD NEEDS

Green

Frozen Specials ^ P Grocery Specials''

Onions 3

buncbM

only

SAVE 40<

SAVE 20-

SAVE 21'

I Grocery Specials

SAVE 20-

Orange Juice | Mr. Ps Pizza I Tomato Ketchup | Corn Flakes

TROPICANA

PEPPERONI COMBINATION SAUSAGE

ANN PAGE

POST TOASTIES

I

9V2 OZ.

, SEALTEST

24 OZ. ctn.

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese

PAQ BRAND

12 OZ. Pk9-

ANN PAGE

I" Potato Chips

EIGHT OCLOCK

Ir instant Coffee

Cottage Cheese

KRAFT SLICES

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OAfk ANN PAGE

m OwT Coffee Creamer

PAQ BRAND    AA|^    FAMILY SIZE

Cheese Food Slices 't Kr    Luripnne Tea Bags

SAUS. STEAK TURKEY BEEF PATTY MEAT LOAF

Senate Backs Morton $uppers    1    Lemon Juice

DULANY        ANN PAGE

Broccoli Spears    Shortening

MINUTE MAID REG.

MORE PULP FROZEN    40Q

Orange Juice L?    1    Apple Sauce

Whaling Pact

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate has unanimously approved a non-binding resolution urging the United , States seek worldwide compliance with the International Whaling Commissions moratorium on commercial whaling.

The commission last year voted to halt commercial whaling indefinitely in 1986, but the Soviet Union, Japan, Norway and Peru have filed objections.

The Senate resolution, which was approved without dissent, called for U.S. officials to use all diplomatic and legal means to achieve worldwide compliance.

BOOK THEFTS

LONDON (AP) - The former director of the icon departmnt at Christie's auction house has gone on trial for allegedly stealing 97 books oin icons from the firms reference library.

MRS. SMITH'S

Apple Pie

26 OZ. pkg.

8oz.

pkg.

lOoz.

1

11 OZ. ir

24 CL pkg.

32 OZ. Ml.

31b.

can

25 OZ. can

470 MOTTa ,

1 Apple Juice

*Agal.

Jug

79*

2

79*

99*

99*

149

79*

F

CT Grocery Specials 3CP5 Grocery Specials )

SAVE ON

Bunker Hill Chili 79^

JIM DANDY

LONG GRAIN

Comef Rice    ^    99^

COMET CHICKEN V BEEF    P f%

Flavored Rice    PD

ANN PAGE    WWWai

Pork & Beans    4    BSr

AAP QUALITY    400

Pink Salmon

LUNCHEON MEAT

Hormel Spam    1

UBBY    2

Vienna Sausage    oo^

Quick Grifs

KRAFT

Grape Jelly

ANN PAGE

Mayonnaise

PACKERS LABEL

Tomafoes

16 OZ.

pkg-

39*

nnd

88* F 59*

O 19 02.100

W cans I

21b.

32 OZ.

Ir

16 OZ. cant

16 OZ. can

FARM BEST

Flavors pkg.

ANN PAGE

Fruif Cockfail

ANN PAGE

Apple Sauce....

BUNKER HILL    a

Blackeyed Pea$.......L^^59^

ENQUSH MT. CUT

Green Beans

Ann Page BiscuitsT Ice Cream

BUTTERMILK HOMESTYLE

FLAV-O-RICH

8 OZ.

cans

t:

I

H

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 20,198343

Coca-Cola

DIET COKE SPRITE TAB

Miller Beer

liter

plastic

bottle

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

COUPONS

Behween riow and July 23, we will redeem national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on riatlonal manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase

coupon product in sr^*uw4    Z-----m'-A .-------.     r..-*-'-------------

accepted for free me not When the value t

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

I coupon

Safinas are Great with A&i DOUBLE SJGflMGSCOUPOm

7

MFC'S

COUPON

MFC "CENTS OFF"

AAP AOOED CENTS OFF

TOTAL COUPON AT AAP

COUPON A

25*

25*

50*

COUPON B

18*

18*

36*

COUPON C

50*

50*

$1.00

COUPON D

75*

25*

$1.00

SAVE 1.02 LB.

Chuck Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

U.S.D.A.

CHOICE

Bone

In

128

CHEF PANTRY

Chicken Fried Patties

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

tondon Broil

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

$rloin Tip Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Chuck Steak T

SAVE 1.91 LB.

N.Y. Strip Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone

In

998

lb.

lb.

lb.

4 QQ    r'HIDE FRESH

1 Salmon Steak

FROZEN WHOLE

T Cooked Lobster

FROZEN #%9Q    (5 LB. BOX 7.99)

2 Flounder Fillet

rFROM THE SEAFOOD SHOP

Crab Clusters

3 Pepperoni Pizza

OQQ    FROZEN

3 Cornish Hens

ballpark

1 Beef Franks

BALL PARK

Meat Franks

lb.

10.6 oz. pkg.

lb.

lb.

26 oz. pkg.

lb.

1 lb. phg.

479CHIPPED

L Chopped Meats 2'

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

1 lb. pkg.

Turkey Ham

VALLEYDALE

1* Racer Franks

gWAQ JAMESTOWN

1 Sliced Bacon

^ PMeatSpeciais^ ^Pl^ Pork Specials    Poultry    Specials^

pkgs.

lb.

21b.

pkg.

1 lb. pkg.

Country Kitchen Deli 703 Greenville Blvd.

A&P QUALITY FRESH

tiround Chuck

V ESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Steak

V.tSTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN

Shoulder Steak

V ESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF EONE-IN

Shoulder Roast

V.ESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Sirloin Tip Roast

*|68

299

|99

*189

-|99

A&P QUALITY HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM BONELESS

Pork Chops

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Pork Back Ribs

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM BONELESS

Pork Roast

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Pork

Steak

Boston Butt lb.

89^

299

|99

|88

-|68

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE g\g\gk

Fryer Legs    .    99^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN

Turkey Necks    >b    49'

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN

Turkey Breast <b

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer Leg Qtrs. b

EUROPEAN

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN

Turkey Necks

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN

Turkey Breast

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

French Bread

SANDWICH CUT

Swiss Cheese

HOT PEPPER

Loaf Cheese

KAHNS CHUNK OR SLICED

\ard-0-Beef

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Box-0-

Chicken

(iP ^Household Specials) C P ^Household Specials^

CLEANER    OAdk    DISH    DETERGENT    490

Spic & Span X 3<r Ivory Liquid    1

93'

4941

Chopped Save

Ham r

99'

*|49

*169

|39

99^

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299

398

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AAP WHITE-LEMON

ROLL-ON REG. UNSCENTED

Sure Deodorant

SOLID-REG.* UNSCENTED

Sure Deodorant

NON DEODORANT PLUS REGULAR SUPER

28 ct. pkg.

Playtex Tampons

DISPOSABLE BONUS PAK

Good News Razors

SAVE 50*

for sparkling whites

Dish Detergent    n.r/9^0xydol    X:

ALLPURPOSE    ALLPURPOSE    2    AAn^

Ajax Cleaner    X tRr Comet Cleanser    X    o9^

Fpp YOUR LAUNDRY    BATH SIZE    AAlfk

Rihso Detergent    1 Zest Soap    2    99^

ASSORTED FLAVORS .    4    ^||||    BATH SIZE    AAdk

Bright Eyes Foods 1 Camay Soap ' 2U?. 99^

GAINES    AAC^    NIAGARA

Prime Variety    X 99^ Spray Starch    X    1

CHUNXORV    SOL    VAA

Champ Dog Food    X    Toilet Bowl Cleaner'L'?^    #9'^ Body Shampoo

BEEF FLAVOR    4    ^fin    BASIN-TUB-TILE    400

Tony Dog Food    X    1    Lysol Cleaner    X    1

2.5 OZ. size

2oz.

size

r T% ^ Health & Beauty Aids A V K    Specials    J

-|99 -|99

R

239

1

259

349

CENTED

^99

299

REGULAR (7 OZ.) GEL (6.4 OZ.) You Psy 25'OFF LABEL    Only

Colgate Toothpaste only

MYSTERIOUS MUSK DELIQHTFULLY DARINO

INSTANTLY INNOCENT ALWAYS ALLURING SUDDENLY SASSY

Maalox Liquid

pkg.

12 oz. btl.

50* OFF LABEL PLUS 50* COUPON

Listerine Mouthwash

BARE ELEGANCE JASMINE SPRING UNSCENTED

8oz. btl.

ST. IVES JOJOBA HENNA ALOE VERA

Shampoo/Conditioner TW?nPk.

r T% k Health & Beauty Aids \ V r    Specials    J

.)<GEL(6.40Z.) YouPav

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POSSIBLY PLAYFUL    A9Q

Impulse Body Spray can 2

|49

Lil Playmate X 8

IGLOO COOLER    ^    m    qq

Regular Playmate ^^14

1

119

c

GENERAL FOAM 30 QUART

Foam Cooler

IGLOO COOLER

A&P

Charcoal

A&P

Charcoal lighter

SUPER BLEND 10W30

Quaker State

each

only

each

only

101b.

bag

qt.

can

Motor at oil can

Chunk Light Tuna

In Oil In Water

6V2 oz. can

DOUBLE Q

69

0

Save

30^^

Electronic Telephone

F.C.C. APPROVED

each

only

One-Piece Push Button Memory Redial Mute Button

Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. To Saturday 12 Midnight. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

)

If Over 65, Know Ruies Of Medicare

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

If youre over 65, you probably know about Medicare, the federal health insurance program for the elderly.

But unless you know exactly how Medicare works, you may be paying more than you have to for health care.

Does your doctor accept assignment, for example? What is an approved charge? How much will Medicare actually pay?

There are two parts of Medicare, one for doctors bills and one for hospital charges.

When it comes to doctors bills, Medicare generally will pay 80 percent of the approved charges for covered services above a fixed annual deductible, currently $75.

The approved charge sometimes referred to as the reasonable charge is not necessarily the same amount your doctor charges you. It is based on a formula involving all the fees charged by all the doctors in your area for a particular service.

The Health Care Financing Administration of the Department of Health and Human Services says that because of the way approved charges are determined and because of the high rates of inflation in medical care prices, the approved charges are often less than doctors and suppliers actual charges.

You are protected against the difference between approved and actual charges if your doctor agrees to accept assignment. When a doctor agrees to accept assignment, he or she agrees to accept the amount approved by Medicare as payment in full even if he normally charges more.

Heres what it means:

Suppose you go to your doctor for a cardiogram. The regular charge is $50. The approved charge, according to Medicare, is $35.

Assume youve already paid the $75 deductible for this year. (If you havent, youll have to pay the full bill yourself because the deductible means youre responsible for the first $75 in charges you incur.)

Medicare will pay 80 percent of the approved $35 charge for your cardiogram or $28. If your doctor agrees to accept assignment, all you must pay is the remaining $7. If he or she does not, you must pay $22 - 20 percent of the approved charge, plus the difference between the approved charge and the actual one.

Those extra charges can add up. According to a 1981 study by the Public Citizen Health Research Group, a consumer activist organization in Washington, D.C., a government survey showed that doctors billed Medicare beneficiaries more than $1 billion in excess fees in 1979.

You can save money by asking your doctor, in advance, if he or she will accept assignment. If not and if you do not want to change doctors - try to find out ahead of time the difference between Medicares approved charges and your doctors fee schedule so at least you will be prepared for the bills.

Hospital coverage is different. There is an initial deductible and there are different payment schedules, depending on how long you stay in the hospital.

Heres how it works;

When you are hospitalized, Medicare will pay 100 percent of the bills for all covered services for the first 60 days except for the first $304 - about equal to the cost of one days stay. For the next 30 days. Medicare will pay all bills beyond the first $76 a day.

You have 90 days coverage for each benefit period which begins when you enter a hospital and ends when you have been out of the hospital, or other facility providing skilled nursing care or rehabilitation services, for 60 days.

If you need more than 90 days of hospitalization, you can use what are known as reserve days Each beneficiary has 60 reserve days in his or her lifetime. During reserve days, Medicare pays for covered services beyond the first $152 a day.

44The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 30,1963

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HAPPY HOST

SUGAR

S LB. BAG

99<=

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QENERIC

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

99*

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SHASTA SOFT DRINKS ^

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FUVORS

6 PACK OF 12 OZ. CANS WHh ttit eoupon ond Il6.00 lood orw oxcMtte

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HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

$

m

EDQEMONT HALF OR WHOLE

KS4*

,    'ff

SMOKED HAMS

T-BONE SMS

.........LB.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ.

COURTLAND PORK

SAUSAGE

GWALTNEY

BACON...........02

M .79*

FRESH FRYER BREAST

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK

LOIN

LB.

*1

49

Overton s

W . ilV Supermarket. Inc

PORK TENDERLOINS $099

5 LB. PKG.

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT,

ROUND STEAK

LB.

FRESH WHOLE FRYERS

FRYER THIGHS........lb.    49*

FRYER LEGS..........lb.    69*

THE ORIGINAL PARKERS

211JAHVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES ...... w    lb.    wo    lb.29^

PIG FEET..........................5-7    LB.    wo    LB.39^

PORK CHIHERLINS.. .lou wo. *4.99

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

COnONELLE TOILET TISSUE

IVORY LIQUID

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

I PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

LAYS REGULAR ASSORTED TYPES

P0TA1O CHIPS.....

KRAFT FRENCH. THOUSAND LAI. OR CATALINA

SALAD.

DRESSING  , , . BOTTLE

G.E. SOFT WHITE

imius

OAIRV FRESH SPECIALS

FRESH WHOLE

MAQLAMILK

DONALD DUCK FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

FRENCH

FRIES

2 LB. BAG LIMIT 3 00

EACH

99

GOLDEN

BANANAS

Q $100

VlBS. I

FRESH LOCAL RED

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

S-jOO

CALIFORNIA

RED GRAPES

,LB.

68*

CAMELLIA

PAPER TOWELS

LIMIT 3 ROLLS PER CUSTOMER,    _

GIANT

ROLL

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

QUART

BOHLE

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

ONLY A DIME

FRESH LOCAL

YELLOW CORN

QIANT ROLL

ALL COKE PRODUCTS AND

COCA-COLA

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Save ^3 to H

The Shirt and pull-on pants

The Shirt for misses

The Perma-Preet* Shirt of easy-care polyester comes in solids and prints. Reg. $9 to $11.

Misses' Perma-Presl pants

Reg. $10 Pulkm pants are Celanese For-trel* polyester with elastic waist In misses' sizes.

Sale ends Saturday, July 23, unless otherwise specified.

Save M

Our classic Silver Unicorn polo shirt

Reg. $16

11

99

each

Its no myth. Our soft cotton knit shirts come in a treasury of fall colors with the classic styling of rib knit collar and cuffs. Enchanting unicorn insignia decorates each shirt. In sizes S, M, L

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SlhVR '

unicoRa

In our Junior Bazaar

7/20A3

Save MO Clairoi hairsetter

Hasao lolm in a*Mlor fwanl IwigttH and MylN of Mr. fMdy dots and cflp alonioa oom> partmantSawsSIO.

Rag. $34:99

Save ^5

Hair clipper set

'Manufacturer's rated wattage

Reg. $14.99

^99

Save ^6

1400* watt dryer 11

Reg. $17.99

8^)0. set includes 4 blade styl-    Professional style dryer has 6

ing guides, instructions.    heat/speed combinations.

Great buys on health and beauty aids

Q-Tips swabs

Box of 300 Limit 2

Alcohol

16-oz. Limit 2

Listerine

32-oz. Limit 2

Colgate toothpaste

7-oz. reg., fr4-oz. gel QQ Limit 2    7    7

Sears has on hand sufficient quantities to meet reasonable consumer demand. Sears reserves the right to limit quantities sold to commercial purchasers.

off

Stretch n Cross bra

Reg. $8

natural cup bra

5

29

WeUdasigned bm for support and separation make aH your fashions look smooth and neat. Natural and contour cups.

$8.50 Padded cup bra....................5.59

$9[>cupbfa  ...........  5.99

33% off Very

Impressive Panties

99

4

Reg. $7.50 pkg. of 3    W pkg.

You'll be impressed with our Antron* III nylon panties with a soft cotton panel. Briefs, bikinis or hip-huggers in sizes 4,5,6,7 or S, M, L $8.50 Extra-size briefs................5.59 pkg.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

33% off

Slit half slip

599

Slit half slip of Antron* III nylon has elastic lace waistband. Pretty lace trim. In sizes S, M, L $12 Nothing Else full slip ..... 7.99

25% >, 33% off

Entire stock of Cling-olon hosiery

5 off

Men's straight leg denim jeans

Reg. $14.99 Popular with the casual crowd. Straight leg denims with decorative back pockets, riveted front pockets. 100% cotton or cotton and polyester. Jeans fit sizes. Buy now and save.

Save ^5 Men's mesh knit ^ dragon emblem shirt

Casual look pullover comes in terrific fashion colors. Easy-care cotton and polyester. Mens sizes S, M, L, XL

Reg. $15

^99

Save 25%

Men's cotton underwear

7

Reg. $9.99

package of 3    #    pkg

Soft, comfortable underwear of 100% cotton is shrinkage controlled. Your choice of T-shirts, V-necks or briefs.

$3.99 Fashion briefs, assorted colors 2.99 each

Save ^2 Men's sport socks

499    C99

10^ pkg

Reg. $6.99 to $7.99 package of 6 pair All white or with color stripes in over-the-calf or crew length styles.

Men's leather work shoes

,999

Your Choice Special Purchase

While Quantities Last        ^ pair

Rugged smooth leather uppers with oil-resistant rubber sole and heels. Durable Goodyear welt construction. Men's sizes.

A. Rugged moc-toe garage oxford.

B. Work oxford with moc-toe styling.

C. 5-in. shoe with steel shank.

D. 5-in. shoe with lug rubber sole and heel.

Not shown; 8-in. boot with lug rubber sole and heel.

Save *13 Men's hiking boots

Reg. $32.99    19t

Sueded split leather upper and rubber sole. Mens sizes.

Save ^70Save 25%

Pre-season children's outerwear sale

Nows the time to buy all the warm jackets and coats for your children. Sears has them all reduced 25/o. even Sears Best outerwear featuring water-repellent outer shells, insulating interlining and thick pile lining. But hurry ... sale ends Saturday.

Ask about Sears Credit PlansSave 10

Calico Motes print high chair29

Reg. $39.99Save 20

Caiico Mates print playpen39

Reg. $59.99

Reg. $219.99

Hardwood construction with turned spindies. Handsome pine or maple finish. Single dropside.

$59.99 Calico Mates print

mattress  .................39.99

$16.99 Calico Mates print bumper pad...............11.99

50 off matching

chest or dresser

.19999    149

Both are constructed of hardwood and wood products with plastic laminated tops. Save $50.

Save 33%

Calico Motes print crib sheet

Reg. $6.49

4Save 30%Pockoge of 3 training ponts

349

Reg. $4.99

2 H off

Our own rugged jeans tor kids

A. Western Toughskins* leans, boys' sizes 8-20,

Reg. $13.99

Send them back to class with savings in your pockets on the jeans and tops shown here, plus many more great styles!

B. $8.99 Fashion jeans, little girls' 4-6x ...........5.99

$6.99 Plaid blouse, little girls' 4-6x..............4.99

C. $9.99 Western Toughskins, little boys 3-7 ......6.99

$5.99 Athletic tops, little boys sizes...........3.99

D. $16.99 Fashion Toughskins, big boys 8-20.....12.99

$7.99 Pieced-look top, big boys 8-20...........5.99

E. $13.99 Roi LHiver fashion jeans, big girls 7-14.. .9.99 $7.99 Plaid blouse, big girls7-14..............5.99

LAST 4 DAYS TO SAVE Ask about Sears Credit Plans

mm

Don't pass up these fantastic savings during ^ Sears July Super Sale going on now . . .

Sofa sleeper spectacular! Save M00-*200 on these:

nSO off full size sofa sleeper

249*'

A. Manda is a transitional style sofa that opens into a 54x72-inch full size bed. Just perfect for overnight guests Regular $399.99. Save thru August 27.

Arts full size sleeper. Contemporary styling. Dont miss these savings.

Reg. $399.99.

8

299

C. Ashcroft country style sofa opens into a aao O 60x72-in. queen bed. Vtfith durable 100% olefin cover. Reg. $599.99.    W # m

D. Thundwtwad queen size sofa sleeper is    a

just right for weekend comjpany. Con-^OOOO temporary styling. Reg. $599.99.    W    # W

Ml OFF the box spring when

you buy mattress at *40 savings!

99*

twin size box spring Reg.S199.9B

8

wtn you buy nwlcWng mattriM

reg. $19990, now 159.99 Choose Sears-O-Pedic Supreme mattress in 6-in. polyurethane foam or in-nerspring.

Full, queen, kmg tizee atto on sale No beddmg m: Concofd GreenviMo. Mtgli Point nock Hill

Selected readymades are now 15 to 30% off!

Beautiful Chico Unlined

Carpet not sold in; Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock Hill.

Regular

$26.99

48x84-

in. pr.

Chico openweave draperies are made of rayon acetate, polyester and cotton. In a variety of colors. 48x84-in. pr.

Sherbet perma-prest textured drapery of cotton polyester. Thermal soft acrylic foam backing. Reg. $29.99.

48x84-

in. pr.

Special Purchase carpet with quality features found in our *14.99 sq. yd.

Misty Glow

Rhapsody Perma-Prest draperies of blend of cotton, polyester and other fibers. Acrylic foam backing.    -    ^

Reg. $29.99.        in.    pr.

Entire selection of sizes 15-30% off!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

While

Quantities

Last

7;

YOUR CHOICE . . . *5 oH!

sq.yd.

Both carpets are made of durable sculptured Premium Soil Resistant nylon pile.

Both carpets are treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector to resist stains Special Misty Glow is available in 7 soil-hiding colors and our regular line Misty Glow is in 10.

Cushion and instaliation are extra

A. Cooling, 12-inch oscillating fan. 3-speeds.

B. 20-inch breeze box 3-speed fan.

Fan prices thru July 30

Reg. $34.99

each

Special Purchose FREE dial soap with detergent

19

48-lb.

box

48-lb. box includes 3 free bars of dial soap. While quantities last!

52-inch, 3-speed reversible ceiling fan

1/2 PRICE!

99

ONLY    4#    JF

This handsome ceiling fan circulates cool floor air up in summer, warm ceiling aif down in winter. With wood blades, brass-finished details. Reg. $199.99.    __

SAVE *5 on this Post top lantern

Reg. $19.99. Polyethylene cage and canopy. Solid brass hardware. Fits 3-inch post.

SAVE *2 on this Woll Fixture

12

Reg. $14.99. Brass exterior hardware. Uses up to 60 watt standard bulb.

A Truly Outstanding Value .. .

Trash Container