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sS= THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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lOOTH YEAR NO. 144

Charles Visits N. York

NEW YORK (AP) - Roy ilty rubberneck*, Irl*h-Anjerican protesters and 1300.000 worth o security were on hand to greet Prince Oiarles as Britains No. 1 son came to New York today for a 34-hour visit.

Charles, who arrived aboard a supersonic Concorde Jet at Kennedy airport at 10:IS a.m. EDT. was to spend his day in America on a yacht cruise with first lady Nancy Reagan and as guest (rf honor at a gala SOth anniversary perfonnance of the Royal Ballet.

Charles fiancee, Lady Diana Spencer, and Bfrs. Reagans hiMband, the pm-ident, were sUying at home A level of aecu^ usually reaerved for heads of state was to be In force, and even reporters were to be limited hi number and loq)t at a distance No interviews were to be allowed At least one major Irish-Amerkan detnon^ra-tloo was planned at a park across the street from Lincoln Center.

Organizers said reiatives of several Northern Ireland hunger-strike victims would be among thousands on hand.

While calling for moderation and restraint, New York Lt. Gov. Mario Cumno said Tuesday that the princes visit Miould not be viewed with unalloyed pleasure. Cuomo said Prince Charles is a symbol ci Britains policy of maintaining and enforcing by military might an opprsive system in the northern part of Ireland.

GREENVIUE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1981

House Leaders Say Israeli Aid Safe Despite Attack

SUBMARINE OHIO ... TTie Ohio, first trident GrtHon, Conn., today. The 560-foot submarine i submarine produced by the United States, gilded making its initial sea trials. (AP Laserphoto) past a light at the mouth of the Thames River at

Trident Submarine Begins Trials

GROTON, Conn. (AP) The largt submarine ever built began sea trials today with a motley flotilla of private and offklal boats tagging along, anti-nuclear arms {votesters Jeering from shore and a Soviet spy ship waiting nearby.

The 560-foot-long Trident submarine Ohio, built at a cost of about 11.2 billion and two years behind schedule, departed siKXtly before 5 a.m. for three days of tests.

More than SO protesters, backed by the American Friends Service Committee, stood on Easteni Point Beach at the mouth of the Thames River, waving signs and Jeering as the Ohio passed slowly by.

The protesters were demonstrating against the submarines potential to cany nuclear missiles

The Ohio ambled toward the open sea with a police escort, three omipany ships and a flock of small private boats.

At General Dynamics Corp.s Electric Boat iwvlsion shipyard where the Ohio was buUt, two men were arrested and charged with criminal tre^jasslng, police said.

John Bach. 34. and Timothy (Julnn, 27, both of Hartford, Conn., swam from the Thames River onto EB property, unsuccessfully trying to affix a peace sign to the side of the

Work On Hospital's Bed Tower Ahead Of Plans

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer The new bed tower will be partially occupied over ChristrrtAs of this year, and

will be full by this ume next year, Dr. William E. Laupus, dean of the ECU School of Medicine predicted at the Pitt Countv Memorial

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items coo^dered most pmtinent to our reado's. Names must be glvo\ biA only initials will be used.

REWARD OmKED

On June 27 someone called the school 1 go to in FarmvUle (threatening incidents similar to the AtlanU killings) I dont like to be afraid of everything. I would like you to print this in the paper because I want everyone to be aware of this incident. G.S.

According to Chief Ron Cooper of the . FarmvUle Police Department a call was indeed made to FarmvUles H.B. Sugg Elementary School. Since that time, a few calls have been reported by parents of area chUdren. We dont know who is doing this, all we can do is speculate, he said. However, Cooper pointed out that no caUs have been reported since June 9.

The city of FarmvUle is taking action in this matter by ^offering a $1,000 reward for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who created panic in the school. The reward is sponsored by the FarmvUle Area Chamber of Commerce, citizens and merchants of the area. Any information wUl be treated with the strictist confidence.

I know theres only been one school caU, but it caused a lot of suffering. Its an ugly thing to do to a chUd, Chief Cooper said. Calls of this nature have been occurring aU over eastern North Carolina.

Anyone having information pertaining to the FarmvUle incidoits should call 753-4113. In-fcHination pertaining'to otha* areas* should be turned into local podlce stations.

Hopstial board meting Tuesday night.

Laupus further reported Uiat as 0 now the outside structure of the bed tower is 70 percent complete and the interior is going well.

Giving the Building Committee report was Ralph Hall who stated we have received nothing but good reports on our bed tower, and were ahead of schedule. Other news presented to the board by Laips concerning the medical school included irianned expansion of three programs. The med-school is going ahead wiUi a Radiation Therapy program. We will develop a search committee for a chairman, who will also be used in Uie planning phases of the building, he said. Clinical Pharmacology instruction through the Department of Internal Medicine is also slated The Emergency Medicine program has also beoi pinpointed for expansion. Laupus reported that in conjunction with development of the emergency program, additional people will have to be recruited to wwk in the department.

In his report, PCMH Director Jack W. Richardson stated that the emergency (Please turn to Page 2)

vessd as it passed said Groton police Sgt. Richard Horan The men were to be held pending processing, police said.

Many boats and aircraft in the surrounding area were chartered for the occasion, and the Coast Guard monitored the situation from the three cutters stationed along the subs planned route.

The Ohio was heading for the Atlantic Ocean, where it will be undo* the watchful eyes of not only its Navy sponsors but the Soviet spy ship EkvaUn- as well.

The 240-foot ship has been stationed just outside U.S. waters for several days, where its sonar will listen to the Tridents sounds ^ it passes out of Long Island Sound into the Atlantic Ocean.

The Ohio traveled about six miles down the Thames River before it reached the sound. The river, which can easily handle most vessels, had to be dredged so toe Trident could make its way to sea.

We believe the Trideit rqjresents an escalation of toe nuclear arms race - way bey(md what we call nuclear overkill, said Marta Daniels of Vcduntown, Conn., a spokeswoman for the American Friends Service (Committee.

The group used a 43-foot sailboat to transpml banner-waving members to taunt toe submarine and its crew.

The submarine was launched at Electric Boat in 1979 and has been undergoing final prq>arations ever since.

It is designed to carry 24 missiles, each capable of carrying five warheads.

The contract for toe Ohio was signed in 1974 and the sub has been the center of controversial cost overruns and ddays. After sea trials, toe ship will be officially turned over to the Navy.

The Electric Boat shipyard has contracts to build a total of eight Trident submarines; the Newport News shipyard in Virginia is to'build the ninth and a lOto contract has not yet been awarded.

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. aid to Israel is not in Jeopardy despite Israels use of American-made fl^ter (danes to bmnb an Iraqi nuclear reactor, say the chairmen of two congressional panels opening hearings on toe raid.

Rep. Lee Hamilton, chairman of toe House Middle East subcommittee, said an unconditional finding by either F^esident Reagan or (Egress that Israel violated U.S. law by using the planes for aggression would force a cutoff of U.S. aid and were not going to do that.

Reagan administration officials were called before Hamiltons committee today for public (pjestioning on the bombing and whether Iraq was really developing atomic weapons, as Israel claims

I do not expect Congress to take action against Israel, Hamilton said Tuesday.

The Indiana Democrat said lesser action, such as strengthening toe U.S. law, is possible later. But be said the subcommittees only plan for toe present is to gather information on Iraqs nuclear program, the Israeli raid and its effects in the Middle East.

Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-111., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which begins hearings on the raid Thursday, agreed today that (Congress will not cut off U.S. aid to Israel.

I dont think Congress would ever cut Israel off and leave it to the tender mercies of its adversaries in toe Middle East, Percy said on the NBC-'TV Today show.

But Percy said he thinks Israel will have to make some concessions to get the four F-16 jet fighters sold to it by the United States but held up by Reagan following the raid.

The senator did not specify what such comxssions might ertail but said he expects what (Congress would do. Just as toe president has done, is send a message to Ia*aei that taking poripitous actkm of this kind, which vitally affects Amalean pol

icy, cannot be unilaterally done.

Reagan, in suspending delivery of the four jets pending further review, already has ruled that Israels use of toe Amalean Jets may have been a substantial violation of U.S law

Bani-Sadr Case Goes To Debate

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -As thousands chanted outside for his downfall, the Iranian Parliament opened debate today on impeaching President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr.

Tehran Radio reported the Parliament, dominated by Moslem clergymen oRjosed to Bani-Sadr, gave preliminary approval to a procedural bill relating to the impeachment and then recessed for noon prayers, to resume later today.

Impeachment by the Parlian^nt, or Majlis, could clear toe way for Bani-Sadrs dismissal by revolutionary leader Ayatdlah Ruhollah Khomeini. That might be followed by a trial for alle^ violations of the conrtitution and disobedience of Khomeini.

A spokesman for the Parliaments public relations office said several thousand pecle were demonstrating outside, chanting slogans

that urged the deputies to speed up toe debate.

It was not clear whether Bani-Sadr would appear to conduct his own defense. The switchboard at the presidents office was not answering long-distance calls today for the first time since he was fired as commander-in-chief of toe armed forces a week ago

Reporters attending the session said none of Bani-Sadrs supporters was present at toe debate on toe 47-year-old presidents competence in office.

The debate was scheduled in response to a demand from the cleric-dominated Islamic Republican Party and toe government beaded by Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai

Pars, toe government news agency, said Bani-Sadr could be declared incompetent by a majority vote.

rrs A DOGS LIFE As tonparatures hovered around the 100 de^^ee maik, evoi Greenvilles dogs sought refuge from the beat.

This enterprising pup found his relief in the Tar River, near the Town Common boat ramp. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zktoerman)

Power Demand Surpasses 1980

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Sweltering summer tenqieratures soaked the city with perspiration again 'Tuesday and spun power meters to the highest peaks of the year.

An official high temperature of 100 degrees was recorded by Greenville Utilities water plant yesterday, making June 16 toe hottest day of 1981 to date.

As expected we surpassed our 1980 peak of 135 megawatts Tuesday with a peak electrical demand of 135.3 megawatts, noted acting director of Greenville Utilities Malcolm Green, "niis is either an indication of an extremely heavy summer peak load to come or an early peak in June.

Green added that the peak last year came in August, when tobacco barns and schools elevated the demand.

Again, we had no load-related power outages Tuesday, he noted, although we did have two temperature-related outa^, one in a section of Tar River Estates and one in the Housing Authority. These outages were caused by underground fittings which, according to Green, are vulnerable to hot temperatures.

"We have replaced a number of these fittings and are in the process of replacing them all, but there are still some around, commented the acting director, and when the temperature rises, they go out, The outa^ occured around 5 p.m. and all power, according to Green, was restored by 7 p.m.

"I still urge people to turn those thermostats down to shave those peaks, emphasized Green.

Temperatures were also above normal during this time period last year. According to toe utilities water plant, June 16 was the hottest day of toe month last year, when temperatures soared to 97 degrees. Looks like weve hit it two years in a row on that day, commented a spokesman for the water plant.

Last niits low was a mild 76 degrees and by 8 a.m. today the temperature reached 84 degrees. Showers predicted for today should bring highs tomorrow into toe upper 80s to low 90s.

City Raises Possibility Of Provisional Budget

Qy TOM BAINES RflOector Staff Writer City officials expressed concern at last nights public bearing on the 1981-82 budget that the new tax valuation figures, needed to prqject the local tax rate, have not been received from the county.

City Managa Ed Wyatt, saying that toe 1981 property valuation revenue figures will hopefully be available to toe dty by Friday, tdd toe hearing gathering it is possible that the aty Council might have to approve a provisional budget if the tax totals are not received soon.

City Councilman Louis dark said that without the figures from the county, toe council can not come up with a tax rate. Saying he was concerned, dark observed that it is the mkkfleof Jime Old wecant do anything.

During the hearing, Wyatt presented an overview of toe recommended $12,541,044 city financial package and Malcdm Greene, who is serving as acting director for GUC in the absence of Charles Horne, discussed the proposed $49,435,800 UtUities budget segment.

Wyatt described toe proposed budget as a lean one that

(Mnits a number of items that should be funded, provided there are adequate resources.

He said the major thrust of the budget is to continue the presoit le\l o services to local citizois, improve the level of public protectioi, provide funds fw toe replacement of equipiiwnt, aixl to fund basic capital improvements.

The city mana^ said that the city enjoys a continued growth in resixirces, although not on a level corresponding with the needs of a growing coRunimity. Gowral revenue sharing funds have also increased, he said, for the first time in years.

Greenville, the city manager reported, has a considerable amount of non-taxaWe property which amounts to, under toe new revaluation, some $79 million, excluding the university property.

Wyatt said, It is hoped that progress will be made with the (founty Commissioners asuming more responsibility for joint agencies. Also, it is hoped that Greojville Utilities., turnover will be increased.

He mentimied that personnel services reflect toe most expensive item in the budget, with toe cost of those services

amounting to some 67.5 percent of the total package, excluding Utilities debt service.

Wyatt said the reoMnmended budget includes a decrease of four personnel, for a full-time allocation of 379 positions. He said that toe proposal involves no employment terminations but the city is not filling certain positions when they become vacant. Seven position are reallocated in the recommended budget.

Wyatt reported that fringe benefits have increased mmlcedly, while operating expenditures, toe nuts and b(rits of toe budget, are up some 6.7 percent.

Some $454,000 in cq)ital improvement funding was re(piested this year, be said, but only $106,850 has been recommended. No street resurfacing fuixls are included in the budget. Wyatt said it would be desirable to maintain a coital reserve account but it is not possiUe at this time.

A large increase in debt service has also been experienced, Wyatt said, including a jump of $1,046,310 in the Utilities driM service.

Great, discus^ng the Utilities budget, said the Electric, (Please turn to Page 2)

l-Thr Ouiv RaOectar. GraeovtUe. N.C.-We**eds>, Jw 17, MB ,

City^Raises

(Continued irora Pagel)

Water, Sewer and Gas Funds are separate, balanced fund acounts. with the recommended fund appropnatjons mchid-ing Electnc. $38.755.000, Water. $2.701,300; Sewer, $1,561.000, and Gas. $6.418.500

* Green said funds have been budgeted to contimie, and complete, the buy-in" negotiations with Carolina Power and Laght Co through N C Power .\gency No Three The commission, he said, adapted a formula for turnover of funds to the city of six percem of citizais equity in the electnc and gas systems The total turnover figure projected amounts to $1,157.379 The city will also receive, throu^ the franchise tax on electnc and gas purchases, approximately $950,000 dunng the coming fiscal year, Green explained.

No new employees are funded in the budget and four positions are eliminated in accordance with the goal to increase productivily, he said Green said the budgets for the four funds have been held to the mmimum levels necessary to provide adequate service with limited growth Continued inflation, a sharp mcreaae in requests for service extensions, or a major system failure could create fund demands beyond existing reserves

During the public hearing. Dr Herbert Hadley commended Greenville Utilities Commission for doing a "good job. in spite of problems you have had with expansion

Hadley, who is chairman of a committee to promote rescue service here, told the Council that $250,000 each should be budgeted fw the citys fire-rescue and police sections. He said the city has got to think about starting some of the things recommended by the Mayors Advisory Committee, including increased personnel for fire-rescue and police Hadley said he was "appalled" to learn that the Police Department has 15 less men that it worked with in 1971 He added that it is time to "show some confidence in them They are under a tremendous strain "

Citing a proposed increase in local spending of some 39 percent from 1979-80, the physician said that, at the sanw time, the city clerks budget has gone down $10,000 "Maybe she ought to run the city. he suggested He also noted that Mayo .\llens Public Works budget is down some $10,000 Hadley said he does not like tax increases any more than any other resident but he believes citizens will accept an increase if it will mean more funding for police, fire and rescue services

Rhea Markello. representing the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County, said the League is concerned with the inability of the city to provide more money for capital expenditures particularly in the area of fire fighting equipment," as well as police needs

She said the League "would like to see a more equitable distribution" of the airport financing "Because we believe the airport is a service to all of Pitt County which includes the city," she said, we think that financing should be the responsibility of county government and not a joint effort of the city and county "

The League representative also expressed concern that only $1,000 has been allocated to facilitate the riding of bicycles here She said the League supports the concept of one system of city-county rescue squad service, feeling a centralized serv ice would be more efficient and effective

Patncia Dunn. League president, recommended that GUC eliminate proposed budget funding of $180 for an employees annual membership in a local private civic organization and $900 for membership of the commission in another private civic organization

We seriously question the spending of public monies to purchase membership for employees, or the commission as a whole, m privte civic organizations," she added Ms. Dunn said the "major concern is the potential for possible conflict of interest

Jim Turcotte, manager of tlw Pitt-Greenville Airport. Mid the facility is a valuable asset to the whole community" and has come a long way in the last 15 years The airport property now generates a tax base of some $3 million, he said.

Turcott, mentioning the existing commuter flight service here that is projected to expand in the near future, said "every major corporation in the area utilizes the airport " Greenville, he said, should have air service facilities "as good or better than other cities in the area " *

The Council will schedule a meeting to adopt the 1981-82 budget package prior to June 30

Legion ^ Presents Award

Tower,..

Lester Eari Adams Is the recipient of the "Poet 31 Legkmnaire of the Year award for Ittl. The award was made at a Post 31 meeting Tuesday evening, and is given to the person who has made outstanding contributions in various programs carried out by the Poet (hinng the year.

Adams has served as Bt^ State chairman for noany yars and is active in the American Legk baseball program He was also Post Commander in 1972-73.

Newly elected officers were installed for the coming year. District III Commander Marshall Helms installed the officers.

New officers are: Seth Jones. Commander; Lesto* E. Adams, first Vice Commander; Eugene M. Sutton, 2nd Vice Commander; Ernest L Avery, AdjiAant and Finance Officer, Harroll D Buck" Weaver, Chaplain, Phil L Goodson, Jr., Sergeant-at-Arms; W. Connor Eagles. Histmian; and Walter L. Tucker, Service Officer Dr. Marshall Helms, W. Reid Tripp and Norman Wiikerson were installed as committeemen on the Post Executive Committee District Commander Heims was announced as one of 15 District Commanders throughout the U S selected to receive a special awared of $300 from National Headquarters to assist in attending the National Convention in Honolulu Winners were chosen from among commanders whose district membership total on May 1 exceeded the membership of the previous year

Ip 1813, British and Canadian troops repelled American invaders at the Battle of Crysler's Farm, near Cornwall, Ont About 800 defend

ers drove off 2,000 Americans and killed their commander. Gen. Covington, in a fight. The battlefield is now the site of Upper Canada Village.

Bodies Recovered

From Ohio Lake

ASHTABULA. Ohio (AP) The bodies of three people were pulled from the lake bottom and a fourth body washed ashore after a small boat sank in Lake Erie only 50 feet from shore, authorities said

Coast Guard Petty Officer Mike James said the cause of the Monday night sinking was puzzling because "the weather was not rough.

Officials said no life preservers were found with the bodies, and the coroner has ruled the deaths were accidental drownings.

The victims were identified as Richard Eskelin, 24; Lewis Korovich, 6, and Donald Korovich, 8, all of Saybrook, and Randy Metcalf, 26, of Geneva.

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room (rf the hoopiial has had a conakterabie iacreaae

h) activity, and has had over 3,060 vtatts this moolh.

Other items covered by Rkhardaon included a report of a board of tnotees wortabop held early Tuesday to review budget data for the upcoming fiscal year. ,

The impact of salary increases ^iproved by the board in May is now being studied. These include a seven percent general increase and special adjustments for regtetered nurses The board also reviewed data supplied by Richardsoo which indicates a need for further rate changes for the next fiscal year.

Richardson pointed out that departmeiX managers have been wwting for over a month to develop the budget data presented to the board. Sevm coosideratioiM were taken into account in developing the budget including: recruitment and retoitkm of nurses, given highest priority; plans for opening the new bed tower; developing a computer Information system; and construction projects in the coming year, including lab expansion, medical records, resj^Uwry therapy pulmonary functions, cafterioa,, metal storage building and additional parking Other items condisered include; a proposal for a Chaplaincy program: addition of twenty-five new residents to House Staff; adversely affected cash flow by Medicare and Medicaid changes; closing of the hospital Holiday Inn 20-bed unit in March; and the possible increase of patient activity up to 14 percent over curroit levels.

Several desired changes for the i^xxMning year have been identified arid are reflected in the bud^t data. Richardson noted the following; 1) reorganization of the employee education program; 2) strengthening purchasing processses; 3) expanding the role of the phar^ist in patient care services; 4) developing capability for in-house printing; and 5) establishing a community relations department to coordinate volunteers, communications and fund raising activities.

Richardson indicated that the final vosion of the hospital budget would be presented at the July meeting of the Board of Trustees.

Finance Officer Warren McRoy presented items for approval to the board. Under budgeted items was an Astra '

8 Comprehensive Rapid Kit Product for the Department of Laboratory Medicine costing $23,528. Under nonbudget Hems were and electriciii surgical generator and mobile cart for the

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McR<9 reoominaided that an adifitiooai dqtredatioe of 8442,40 be added to the budget of lMMlbriiing the total to $0,OQO.

Ptani to purchase a blood cell proceiaor for $21,800.71 were approved by the board. Acoorng to McRoy the second loweat bid oo the item was taken from IBM. Apparently the loweat bid processor which was $8,000 less did not meet speciflcstions.

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Pttt Cdunty CoiiunlMioneni yeatsrday continuad aariss of budgM aeaaiaaa, bearing budget requests from the GreemriBe City Board of Education, the Register of Deeds, Sheppard Memorial Lforary, the Pht County Mental Health Cater, od the Planiiig and Inspectioos Oeptftnenfo.

Oty school oflldala, who said the prapoaed 1911-83 current expcne budget rep-resenU an tncreaae of only $19.000 more tha the present ytu, asked commiaaionen to consider a list of items yesterday amounting to siMne 186,000 more.

Heading the list was a request for commissioners to consider including four of seven positions including two teachers, a vocational director and a social worker for funding which wm not recommended to the proposed budget.

The City Schools pro-rata share of local money for 1981-82, based on Mudent

while Grey has recom n mended $M.f78

As ter the Inspections Department, which now in-dudes two electrical inspectors, the reoommended budget for 1981-83 totals 1135,300. Thii compares with a current budget of $41,4M The large increase is due to the fact that under State law, as of July 1, the coudy muM begin a building in-apecUon program The sd-tional funds will provide for three InspMtorSj cars, radios, and other expanses tttuodated with the department

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population, is 30.039 percent, as cmnpared with 30.599 percent this year.

County manager Reginald Gray has recommended some 11.90 million in current expense money for the dty system for the coming year as compared to 11.88 million this year. The city achooi system has requested $3.14 million for ciBTeitt mpense.

Rapiests from the lihrary for 1981-82 totaled 1127,542 and was recommended by Gray. The current library appropriation ainoimts to $113,658.

As requested by the Mental Health Cento- the 1981-82 budget would total 1.89 million. However, Gray recommended $1.88 million. The 196M1 budgd totals 12.02 miUion.

The Register of Deeds request (or the coining fiscal year totalled some $124,900, while Gray has recommended $124,300. The current budget amounts to some $135,100.

The Planning Department, with a current apixtiprlation of $33,216, has asked fw $34,976 for the coming year,

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222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

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PittPUzaThe Workmen Need To Work!

Merchandise Must Go!Further Reductions In All AreasI

Doll Sculptures Are Homely; ButPopular

By TERRI PERRIN TbeOuMlcr Artemo

' * CHANDLER, Aril (AP) -Tfte flnt time sbe uw soft sriipture" similar to the staffed doUs that have been

* Idling like hotcakei for Chaod^ craft enthusiast' Mert Stump, her reactkm wasyuk.

My first feelings were that they were re^ve,

, the artist recalls.

; r Othw people respond with

* gee - those thing are : homely;

; Or sometimei they use :the wtrd beautiful, but I theyre really using it in the

* negative sense, Mrs. Stump ruys.

: Cootorted little babies with ; sneering faces stuffed In ; Mason jars, kltdien wlt-; ches with a pursed look that

* would curdle txmey, a fidl-Isize toddler with a cike :ydkw sleeper and a face ; that rivals something od of a ; nightmare Mrs. Stinnp

* says shes been ido u^y" r with these creations for sev-: eral months.

It began near Christmas,

; when her dau^ter gave her

* a bag of nylon hose and

* asked whether there was : anything she could do with . them,shesays.

: I sat and worked on than

* at art shows, the president 'ot Chandler Arts and Crafts

League says, and it was obvious from the flrst that

* they woidd get a big response

* from the public.

! People woidd come up : and ask me a lot of questions : about what I was doing, she adds, but at the time I didnt even really know yet.

I Stuffed with polyester : flberfUl, the nylon gives the : figure a rodistlc fleshtone ; that the artist enhances with

* cosmetic colors.

: Beads or moving doll eyes,

: yam or fake fur and some-: times even wigs form the ' features for their faces.

* Noses are over-size and : crooked. Eyes are close-set : or grossly uneven. Moifths

* contort. Chins recede.

- They all look a little, weU,

I iumpy. Lumpy and fretful.

: Or shrewish. Seductive.

: Sometimesjust plain mean.

; They really have

- character. the artist ad-

* mitted. The flnt thing I do I is noake the nose and then go : to the mouth or the eyes.

; Th^ just sort (Mi take on

- personality as you go.

Most people, if they look : close enough, will say it : reminds than of someone they know a friend or a ; relaUve, she added. One > man bought a witch and told I me it looked just like his : ei-wlfe. I tdd him no wonder : be was in trouble.

: A serious painta who also does basket weaving, embroidery and other crafts,

: Iflrs. stump said the reaction : ber dolls received made her ' Ipeculate that people must ' look' at peofrie thfe way -: imperfect and a little, well,

: iumpy.

.m'i

Boyd

Bora to Mr. and Mn. Thomas Wayne Boyd, Blomds Creek, a daughter, Elizabeth Nair, on June 9, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bidkxdc Bora to Mr. and Mn. Tony Aaron Bullock, Rt'. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Kristy Lane, on June 11,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mn. AUai LaRaUe Williams, 2507,E. Fourth St, a daughter, Julie Suzanne, on June 9,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

RmiHi

Bora to Mr. and Mn. Norris Woodruff Smith Jr.. 103 Pinehurst Dr., a son, Norris Woodruff m. on June 9, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

A black and wMte gfoasy five by seven pbotograph is requested tar engagement

Tolaon

Bora to Mr. and Mn. Howard Sylvester Tolson, Ocracoke, a son, Matthew Kelly, on June 10, 1981, in PittMonwialHos^.

Wankep

Bora to Mr. and Mn. Bruce N. Wardrep, 3003 S. Elm St.. a daughter, Katherine Grandon, on June 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

': To soften hardened ^ue, Odd a coiqrie of drops of : vinegar to the bottle.

Qnt

Bora to Mr. and Ifrs. MaUoiy Wayiand Ook, Win-torvlUe, a son, Wayiand Chad, on June 10,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

announcements. For pubUcattan in a Sunday edi-ttan, the tarformattan must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be reiessed st lesst tlwee weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an amouncement will be printed.

Wedding writer wiU be printed through the flnt week with a five by iwen picture. Durtag the second week with a wallet size plc-ture and write-qp gtving leis deeoripttan and after the second week, Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to Hie Dally Reflectar one week iHtar to the date of the weddii. AU information flKwld be typed or written neatly.

JERICHO, N Y. (UPI) 4: ^

TheDMlyReflertor.Grmivtlte NC Wwhwdav Juw> 17 I

LD. Makes Difference

Small, head-huggmg waves combed straight back -that's the summer hairstyle trend this year ftn- black men and women, says desi^r Wayne Johns The new, wavy look is part (rf the trend toward healthier hairstyles that need less maintenance, says Johns, who is national director of Signature Hair Care Salons

By Abigail Van Buren

'Wl by UiMWMI fint SynibcM

DEAR ABBY; I work in the baasage department for Eastern Airlines. Today I am sending an unclaimed piece of luggage to our tracing center in Miami because there is no identification in or on it. It is filled with small antiques and personal items. Im sure the emotional loss to the owner will be enormous. I completely unpacked the case, hoping to find a clue that would lead me to the owner. There was none. This case will join thousands of other unidentified pieces of luggage in our warehouse to be auctioned off eventually.

Abby, please tell your readers to put II) tags on their luggage (outside and in), and also on their carry-on items cameras, eyeglasses, raincoats, books and company documents! So many beautiful unidentified items are left on airplanes and not even missed until the plane is l.'iOO miles away.

Travelers spare no expense to buy nice clothes, costly souvenirs and gifts on vacation trips, pack them into expensive luggage, and dont bother to label anything! I hope you will think this is important enough for your column. Its heartbreaking to see so much valuable property lost forever.

1K)NNA T. IN SEATT1.E

The new fashions also let hair grow naturally without harsh chemicals or pomades, curling irons, blow dryers and rollers. The small waves are set in with a permanent, a relaxer (w a comb-in lotion TTie choice depaids on hair texture, Johns says.__

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DEAR DONNA: Thanks for a timely contribution to this column. (Now, where did I put my nametags!)

CURIOUS CREATURES TImy may have faces only a mother (xxild love, but these soft sculptures made by Chandler, Ariz., artist Mert Stump are finding friends among petle who say they remi^ them of someone they know.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 21-year-old, reasonably attractive girl. I live at home and work in a large office.

How can I refuse a date without hurting the mans feelings, and at the same time keep him from asking me again? If I say I am busy, he asks me again, or worse yet hell ask for my first free evening, and then I am really stuck.

You see, I dont want to date anyone outside my own religion. Im not that hung up on religion, but my parents are so much against it. I decided it would just eliminate lots of arguments at home if 1 just dated men of my own faith. My parents have been wonderful to me and I dont consider it too big a sacrifice if it will make them happy.

So, how can I politely turn down a date without appearing rude, and at the same time discourage that fellow from asking me again?

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Mrs. Joan Robinson was installed at the 1981-82 presi-doit ol the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigman Alpha last Thui^y evening. Following a covered dish diimer held at the Cherry Oaks C3ub House, Mrs. Nellie TaykM* conducted the installation coemony using The Legend ci the Daisy. Other officers installed woe Choyl 'Adams, vice president; Marie Horae, secretary; Barbara Woods, treasurer; and Margaret Roberts, piulimentarian.

Barbara Woods was recognized and presented Woman of the Year charm by Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Robinson received her presidents pin at whkb time she announced her theme for the year, Just for Today.

Mrs. Unda Peele, outgoing president, was the recipient (rf an engraved sUvor tray in behalf of the srMXNity. She thanked everyone for their support and gave each member a token of ha ap-(ffeciation.

Mrs. Barbara Parker was hostess.

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Energy Study Important ^becomingwegi^^

Greenville appears ready to meet the energy problem head-on as it devekipfi an energy plan through Greenville Utilities Office of Energy Conservation and Management.

Greenville will be one of 17 U.S. cities to participate in the Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program and the plan was presented to the Gty Council last week.

The communities are charged with developing a comprehensive plan for increasing community energy efficiency and (tecreasing Imports of dwinding conventional fuels

'Hie plan will involve looking for

ways to conserve energy in present and new buildings and also looking for new energy sources.

Peat, waste wood. Tar River, groundwater, solar energy were all mentioned as potentials

Mayor Don McGiohon said the city should take a leadership role Councilman Dick McKee, the Councils representative on the energy commission, said the cky should continue its involvemoit.

We think so, too. There are many ways to save energy in the city operations, and perhaps more important, there are many possible sources of energy which are currently being wasted. Now is the time to utilize them.

Hot Enough For Everyone

Record high temperatures gri(^)ed North Carolina this week ... the kind of weather that we usually complain about in August.

Regardless some cities recorded 100 degree temperatures, and the usual problems of a heat wave were with us. Air conditioners broke dovm, electrical systems were strained and everybody was occupied with the problem of how to keep cool.

There were many ways, of

course. Mony stayed as close to the air conditioning as they possibly could. Many took to the pools around the city. Most wore as few clothes as possible and moving about was held to a minimum.

It was old fashioned summer time in Eastern North Carolina, a happy time for sellers of ice cream and soft drinks. The classic question of the day was Hot enough for you? So far as we know not a soul answered in the negative.

THIS AFTERNOON

Genuine Effort

Reagan Turns Up Heat

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - What might have been a major politkaJ fight in the General Assembly has, instead, developed into a geunine effort by concerned parties to get together on the strongest, most effective approach possible The Waste Management Act is moving steadily ahead, with those most concerned with it feeling that any changes being made by legislative committees are in the directk of strenghten-ing rather than weakening the proposals Gov. Jim Hunt focused public attention and sentiment toward the waste management crisis when he made it clear that economic success and growth of the state is dependent upon a workable waste management prc^am.

Officials in the State Commerce Department say that waste management has moved quickly to one of the top places on the list of priorities which a prospect looks at when consi^ring a location for a new industrial plant, or expansion of existing operations The bottom line is simple if thnne is hazardous waste as a result of an industnaJ operation, and hardly a manufacturing process is without waste, then government must take a hand in providing that facility Fine Line Yet there is a fine line between efforts which boost the state by making industrial and economic growth possible; and protecting the land and the people from the blight which has stricken industrial sections of the Midwest and Northeast Legislators wwting on the proposed law put forth

Management Task Force, are fmdmg the proposals for the most part acceptable on both sides of that line At first there was some reluctance to let the governor override local zonmg ordinances or restnctions which might otherwise bar a waste disposal facility, but closer studv made it clear

by writing authorized

into law that state officials must be given complete and unrestricted access to the property at all times Another suggestion which some thought might produce fireworks was the proposition that government-backed industrial revenue bonds could be made available for waste handling facilities engaged in recovery, recycling, and reduction, but not for simple storage or burial

New Ways But when it was explained to legislators that this provision is in the law to en

(Please turn to Page 6)

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP)-On a 9iklegree day, President Reagan decided to turn up the heat

After five months of talking about cooperation, partnership and bipartisan efforts to deal with the economy, the nice guy in the White House took out after the Democrats in the House of Representatives

His Dew'S conference rhetoric was as hot as the sweltering city. He saw sleight-of-hand in the Democrats budget cuts, dema-go^ry in their leadw and political trouble in their future

Let us never forget the mandate of November," Reagan said, in a favored

BILL NOBLITT

Public Forum

Liftters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

Gov. Hunt and his Waste

that there must ultimately be some statewide mechanism for blocking local control, otherwise, even communities which benefit most directly from particular industrial operations might force the waste from those plants to be transported elsewhere for disposal.

One phase of the law which produced interesting debate among lawmakers was that requiring that disposal sites be sold to the state and leased back to the operators, that to assure constant access by state officials to monitor performance and guard against escape of hazardous materials from the site.

Seeking to make that ac-cess more certain, legislators fixed that section

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2M Cotanch* StrMt, Graanvill*. N.C. 27134 EstaWislMd 1M2 PutoNahwi Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman o( lha Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD PuMiahora Socond Claaa Poalag# Paid at QraonviHo. N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaWa in Advanca Honi# DaNvary By Carriar or Molor Routo Monthly |4.N MAIL RATES

PHI And Adioining Countiaa S4.N Por Month

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PfieSS Tha Aaaociatad Praoa ia duataoly antHiad to uaa for puMeation all nows diapat-ehas cradHad to it or not otharwlao cradHad to this papor and alao lha local naws pubMahad horain. All rights dl publicstions of spscisi itHpstchos hora ara alao rosorvod.

UMITED PAESSINTEPMATIONAL

Ammkiq ratos and doadlinas avaMaMa upon raguost Member AudHSureau of Cireuletlon.

To the editor;

Israel announced its planes destroyed an Iraqu nuclear bomb factory Possibly they thus preempted early destruction of their heartland. More than possibly they further hardened many hearts - of Arab national leaders (who recently reproclaimed jihad against Israel), of Arab peoples (whose wealth-fed technologies will vastly grow in coining decades). So those planes maybe actually helped bring the destruction of Israel, though later

Israel faces such Hobsons choices repeatedly Space allows few examples; 1) Military authorities impose textbooks and close Palestinian schools to nip violence, but cutting freedom and teaching hate. 21 The Palestinian mayors of Hebron and Halhoul were deported, the day after Palestinian commandos attacked a Gush Emunim-occupied building in Hebron, killing six. Even the U.S.s U N. vote opposed the exiling. The beacon of Israeli democracy was dimmed 3) The Knesset declared the West Bank inalienable part of Eretz Israel. to support Israel's viability But if permitted, growing Arab numbers could elect a future Israeli government - so ahead we see voteless apartheid or population expulsion chosen as lesser evils.

Grim choices - why do they recur^ I sug^ a basic cause is a contradiction between mainstream Zkmism and the noble traditions of Judaism (withotd state power for 1878 years). The Law of Return does not suppwt equal justice. Necessary state violence undermines that wonderful social conscience derived from rabbinical wisdom of millenia The contradiction is symbolized in the March police attack on a superorthodox Jerusalem synagogue.

Writing here several years ago, I appealed to my Arab friends concerning some anti-Israel tactics Now I ai^eal to Jewish friends to consider: Judaisms future may lie in separating from Zionism. Israels future in io8pning theocracy and talking with those oa record against her very existence Holocaust lessons forbid quietism; problems entangle thought; my advice was unasked. Yet, Semites must strive toward familyhood Lest ywing Israel die. Perhaps like Samson

[tirase be doesnt let any body forget. The people <rf this nation have for action and they deserve now, not somewhere down in the misty future.

Reagan said he wants his budget cuts, intact, and his three-year tax reduction, in a hurry. He gave Congress about six weeks to deliver a tax bill to his desk, and that would be recwtl time.

On spending, he won virtual assurance Tuesday that the securely Republican Senate will deliver $39.6 billion worth of budget reductions. But he accused the Denwcratic House of funny business in shaping the $36 billion slash it is siqi^Msed to produce.

There is now a clear danger of congressional backshding and a return to spending as usual, Reagan said. Some House committees have reported spending cuts they know cant be made, closing, for example, one-third of the nations po^ offices....

This practice is unconscionable, Reagan said, and he warned that the ad-mini^tkm will if necessary try to reassnble a coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats to discard the handiwcHt of the Democratic-controlled committees and pass a sub-stitiAe budget.

Reagan has played congressional hardball before, on the budget and in demanding his three-year tax reduction bill instead of the abbreviated, revised version

the Democrats favor. ^ even when he was gating tou^, be didnt talk that way.

'Hie tone changed Tuesday especially when he came to House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.

ONeill had said on national television that Reagans tax bl was geared to the rich because the president had no concern for the common man. Because of his lifestyle, be nevo* meets those people, and so come-quently he doesnt un-dmtand their problems, ONeiU said. "Hes only been able to meet with the wealthy.

That matter wasnt raised in the news conference tkms, so Reagan volunteered a footnote without being asked.

I know \efy mudi about the working group, he said. I giw up in poverty.... And I think it is sheer dna-go^iery to pretend that this economic program which weve sutMnitted te not aimed at helping the great cross-section of people in this country that have been burdened for too long big govemmoit and high taxes.

For any Donocrat who missed the message, Reagan had a qualified endorsement of conservative groups which are starting early in the campaign to oust Donocrats in the 1982 congressional elections.

He said negative campaigning doesnt set weU with him, but the game of (Please TumtoPageS)

Something Has To Give

BF BOVLAND EVANS Md BQBET NOVAK PESHAWAR, PikMae A mirttleai wind darad the deep ridges from SovM-ocagM at tiK

IQ^foer Pan, a loaely poiot OB the Lh^ boitter that has DOW ben cromed by nearly S milUoo Af^iaai in one of himrys most benk rcAigee tides.

TDIs is part of the stBl-rising human coet of the vaN a-teasion of the Russisn empire that the oars could not addeve against the power of the Brttlah empire For the flrd time, Pakistn now looks across the Khyber Pms to Soviet flefdom, chillingly descrbed to the Pakistao am-bamsrtnr in Moscow in these words: You sre now ou-nei^bor."

But the flefdom seethes with bosUUty. Like the tide of refugees, the resistance shows DO signs of weakening. One reason for that is the fber of the Af^ian tribesmen touib, indepiendeat and not to be tamed even by MI-24 beltcopter gunshi|M. But without the safo refu^ haven in and near this bordo city in Pakistan, the resistance inside Afgfunistao would be difflcdt if not im-poBsble to sustain.

Peshawar is the capital of the northwest frontier province. It is ovor-theborder headquarters for a doMn major resistance groups carrying the guerrilla war to the Russians and their Afghan fifth column. A leader of one of these groups, whose name

fo NNbaBih. smudiBd Soviet pawn nit hi his wtdtcwasbed oOoe hi Pealiiwar. The psapijrt wm taken from s Soviet aoldfor in . AigmtEUu who wfO mver return to Mother Russia.

Only2l,Nh}ballibaaid, studying the btrthdafe on the passport. Yoowtodle.

A native of Kabul, Af^unistans aptUi Na-JbuUah is S years old, Mao young to Uve so dose to death. He learned EngMah as a studrat at the Univentty of HawaUintbemld-TQB.retir-nlng to Kabul where he Joloed the resistance after the oooi-munist COUP of 1971. that meant cuuverting hit fin-damentaliit Islamic move

ment from politics to war. It meant organizing small fighting tabs, rounding up anm and mmMwiHgii ukj developing guerrilla war ta^ tics against the Soviets and what is left of the Afghan r^dararmy.

AH this, with only a semblance of outside he^ -except for the blessing of hospitality offered by Pakistan.

To the freedom-fighten, called Migabeddin, the US. is a non-player in the resistance drama now taiktog place beyond the fabled Khyber Pass. I have not beard much on the BBC about demonstrations in your dty streets against Soviet genocide, Najbuilah tdd usTlhe Britib BroadcMting Overseas service is the only source of news Inside (Please Turn to Page 6)

Public Forum

Ltttm Mbalttod for PabUc Fon tkoiiki be ifaBltod to 300 words. Ths sdttor rassrvM the right to sdtt loagn Isttavs.

Tb the editor:

(Air city piblic defender, Mayo Alien, defended that the transit system would never pay for ttseli. This statement is very true. The transit system has cost the taxpayers over $3 miUion in five years and has only taken in $200,000. As a result, each ride costs the taxpayers an average of $3 per ride. We as taxpayers have had our taxes increased twice In the past four years in order to keep the tranitt system going.

For the transit system to pay for itseU, it would need 700,000 riders per year at 40<ent8 a ride to keep the tranit syrtem going. The qpwrtioo is, where wUl these riders come from? Less than two percent of our popidatioo ride the bus, but the other 98 percent have to pay for it. After five years, it is time to put the transit system to rest.

AU across our country, transit systems are dosing (bwn because riders do not want to pay for it. Last year, oio* country spent $36 bilUon on mass transit whicfa was a total waste.

Mr. Allen compares the transit system with the garbage pick-ups, in that both are a necessity. This is singily not true Our transit system is not a necessity because the majority of Greenvilles populatkn does not ride the bus, but gari^ pick-ups do serve aU of Greenvilles population.

Our neighborhood meetiiig of April 23, 1981, was not put in the paper because I criticized our dty govemnent for competing with the private busine sector. lUs is a type of socialism that has developed in our dty. When wiU it stop? Will the dty go into banking, grocery, newspaper, or any other type of business with your tax dollars? Why an we looking at another tax increue this year? Mon waste?

It is time to dnn bouse. lUs is the year to ded a mon conservative leadership in our city.

Tom Anthony Anthoqys Food Mart

Refugees Point Up Human Cost

CarroUWebber.Jr

Strength For Today

the

has

the

HOW MU(n DOES MEAN?

We read in the Book of Acts (17:6) that the early CTuistians were referred to as petle who turned world upside down

Ghristianity, when it really been worthy of name, has been doing that for centuries. In the Beatitudes we find a series of tnAhs set forth which are almost directly contrary to the trut^ tau0)t by the world.lf there is one thing we need to ask ourselves about odr religion, it is this:

Is it

turning life updde down for us? If our rdi^on is real, and not a shadow, tt does. II it does not preform this function, the it is not valid Christianity.

For Christianity makes sinful people ri^itoous. mean people generous, violent people peaceful. It cleanses the filthy, fills the mind with generous thoughts, and leads people to love life in a deqi and satisfyii^ meaaue. The question is always there: Is religion turning me and my wMld upside down?

-EUSHA DOUGLAS

By JOHN CUNNIFF APBuiness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - When irresistible forces converge, something has to give. T!^ have converged: High loan rates that have drained funds fnHn the home martgage market, and a steady growth of would-be homebuyers.

What gave was the conventional mortgage, a singte financial instrument thrt had been a standby of homebuyers since the 1930s. It was the rock of hmne finance a sturdy, unchanging, understandable loan agreement.

No more. The new toans are (rf jch variety and changeability that you mi^t say the rock has been crushed to 0ravel. The uncluttered, unchanging mortgage of 1978 is gone as surely as the imcomplicated days of yore.

And out of the confusion has ctane a guide, "How to Get the Money to Buy Your New Home, by Dennis Jacobe aad James N. Ka-dall, thrt tells you the dif' ferences, the advantages and the disadvantages of the graduated payment mortgage and variable rate mortgage and adJustaUe rate and raiegotiable rate and split rate and gradu-ated-payment adjustable mortgages.

* If it sounds like hard work.

it certainly is. The all-American dream of owning a bouse isnt accomfdished by dreaming. Today, its all business. "In buy^ a bouse, you should always be aware bow, when the time comes, youre going to get rid of the house, says Kendall.

Its an investment, that is, and an exceedingly good one, he and Jaoobe say. And so, when you decide to buy, you dont go char^ out to the sidNiits but instead sit down at the kitchen table and figure.

Snce youll be stretchh^ the bud^ to the limit, you have to decide what comforts youH forego. Its almost inevitable. Accwtling to the dd rule of thumb, your monthly housing paymeds sfaoiddnt exceed 25 percent of your groa income. Tte new rule says youU probably have to use 30 or 35 perced of your gross, and perhaps even40perced.

Almost certainly, you will consider lowering your monthly payments by extending the rqiayment period from 25 years to 30 yean or more. Watch od; already, youre rundiig ido trouble. To obtain five years more In whch to repay you* loan may cut your monthly payments by Just peniiia.

Jacobe and Kendall have unusual credentials

work for the U.S. League of Savii^ Assortdioas, whose members accoud for the biggest share of singlefamily home mortgages, Jacobe as an economist, Kendall as a writer. The book doesnt reveal this.

Whatevor, theyve been deeply involved in the changes of the past few years, changes that have pushed some savingi and loan associations dose to insolvency did scrambled SO years of tradition and routine.

As savings and loan representatives, they accurately state the problem for S&Ls and tbdr customers when they say, "There are no baigains in borrowing any more because there sre no

may Old cheaper money.

And that Ixings up creative finance. "If you can afford to buy, now is the time to buy, says Kendall. "You nuty be able to wrh^ some con-cessioos from the seller. A mortgage, for example, on good terms.

There is an interconnected reason for this: Some coo-ventfonal lender^ such m savings banks, are pressed for finds to lend. Some fiomeowners, in contrast, have run 19 sizeable equities in their boma. So h^ in fact, that their need for

security no longer requiies fifem to maintain large

for

writing such a book: Both 4

lliat is, S&Ls have been forced to raise interest rata on savings deposits in order to keep finds from bring drained off to competitive investments. No longer able to obtain deposits at bargain rates, they are unable to ofer loans at bargain fslca. Bargaimarenomore.

Thats what cooventiooal fenders and their rqire-sentativa will teU you, but putting on another hat, Kendall contends in an in-toview that you shouldnt "be fooled about the ht^ rata everyone Udks about. If you search, he laya, "you

savingB accounts. They have finds the conventionai fenders lack.

If the homebuyer en tn some of that equity, he or she might fold it eater thn fengined to buy a home. But teats Just one possibility. Creative bqyingslsoincluda

tee use of other flnucli techniques; contracts, feases, optfons, instsllment deals, second mortgages, wrapsroiaid mortgages, delayed payments and the like. AU are explained.

Most other aspects of the new worid of honie financing are, too. The book is P*tefialfed by Dow Jones-Iredn. Its already in some

bookstores, and it wUI be in mort others in no^ week

or so.

r.y\ 1.1.

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24" Companion Reg.96.00 ....

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40" Garment Bag Reg. 78.00

'Silhouette II' large capacity hardside and companion softside pieces. Comfortable handles with chrome trim and sleek cartwheel cases with padded steering lever, recessed wheels, space saving bars and convenient divider pads. Burnished brown.

Men's Arrow"* 'Kent' short sleeve shirts insolids, stripes or tone-on-tones. Sizes W/i to 17.

Timex* Watches, Cross Pens and Buxton* Leather Goods

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ariw

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Fireman Saves^lnfarit,' AAotheV lnHoterFire'

Boy's Body Will Be Frozen

r\MMV i^Wk\ -- wm__-

LOS ANGELES (APl - A firefigiiter lucked a I year-od gui in his coat and helped her mother and grandmother walk to safety along a ledge on the fifth floor of a burning residentiaJ hotel, vntnesses

say.

Twelve people suffered minor injuries dunng the Tuesday night fire, which* was confined to the second floor but sent heavy smoke biHowing through the 200-room building

James D Brvan, an 18-

year veteran <rf the Los Angeles Fire Department, reached through a hotd-room window to scoop Elizabeth Ann FostCT from the arms of her mother, Helen Foster, accordii^ to witnesses and offknais With the baby secure in the front of his jacket. Bryan guided Ms Foster and the baby's grandmother. Violet &t)wn. 7D feet along the 2-foot-w1de ledge leading to a roof, fire department spokesman Ted .Aquaro said.

Haig Concludes Trip To China

Bryan was the last to leave the nx^. waiting until many of the hotels 40e residents were evacuated by fire escape to the second floor and then down ladders to the ground, witnesses said.

Aquaro said the ble was fought by fiief^hters who were bone-tired from their day-long battle against a score of brushfim fanned Southern Californias record-breaking heat Old h^ winds.

Everybody's been out all day, Aquaro commented Nobodys had a free ride today in this town. llie cause of the had

not been determined. *

ROME (AP) - Eipefts decided today to freeee the bi4y ot >yeerkl AUieda Rampi[,to praveat deeao-posMon whie wofkmn dig a new_; shaft to recover his corpse from t deqi and naiddyweil . g A rtafwnmt iasoed after a meeting of eapcrts at the Interior Ministry said liquid nitrogen will be pumped into

the weU to conserve the boys body, which Ml 200 feet down the narrow fltiait Alfredo was playing last Wednesday near his

tnFraacati. ISaBaisoHthoi Rone, when he slipped m

iell into the well Efforts by rescue workers to puU htai out faded, and be was dedared dead Sunday Mter a

television camera and mkrophone lowered into the,

Ufg^

A Arm ^wdattting in wch wort isr mlner reeeareh wfll be called M to dig a paralW inft to faach the weO. Another *aft laed dvlBi the actual raKue attempt will be ihiminnii]

siiaft detected np^ijgjp of ^because Mis tee pocjgf.

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PEKING (.APl Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr concluded his visit to China today after announcmg that the Reagan administration is lifting the 31 year-old ban on the sale of U S war weapons to its Korean War foe Haig told a news conference Tuesday night his ^vemment has decided to remove China from the list of nations -including the Soviet Union and most other communist countnes - barred from buying lethal military equipment from the United States

P President Reagan told a news conference in Washington Tuesday removal of restrictions on arms sales to China was "a normal part ^of the process of improving relations

Three of the injured - two civUians and one firefighter were taken to Queen of .Angels Hospital and treated, primarily for smoke inhala-

tkm and exhaustion, said hospital spokesman Ken Costing Aquaro said nine other injured civUians were treated at the scene fw smoke inhalation

Kitchen Cupboard

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Monday, June 15th thru Saturday June 20th

between the two countnes A Chinese military delegation is to go weapons shopping m the United States in August But Haig said each arms request would be considered individually, and that China might a.sk (or weapons which "it would be imprudent to provide at this juncture

The secretary of state described an expanded militarv relationship - but not a military alliance - between the two governments that became foes after the ('ommunists defeated President CTiiang Kai-shek's U S backed Nationalists in 1949 He said Reagan, long a supporter of the Nationali-st regime Ml Taiwan, "intends to treat China as a fnendlv nation with

The hotel, near downtown .Mac.Arthur Park, was inhabited primarily by eicMly, handicapped and non-English speaking residents. Aquaro said.

Noblitt Col......

(Continued from Page 4) courage research and development of ways to either use the waste in other manufacturing processes, or to treat it chemically or biologically so as to render it

CALMING INFLUENCE ... Los Angeles firefighter Jim Bryan, with 1-year-old Elizabeth Ann Foster stuffed in his Jacket, motions for men to bring a ladder as he rescued the child fnan the roof of the California Hotel this morning. Bryan walked along a two-foot ledge for 70 feet to save the baby. (AP Laserphoto)

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whom the United States is non-allied but with whom it sharesharmless, support for this

many interests "

Chief among those interests is mutual opposition to the Soviet Union Haig said toth the United States and China agreed on the need to oppose Soviet expansionism China recently slashed its budget for militar\ spending, but Haig said It could purchase American milit'arv equipment and technology with $2 billion in credits prornised bv the Carter administration Carters defense secretary , Harold Browp. visited China in January 1980 and said the United States would make available certain technology and such non-lethal, defense-related equipment as trucks, helicopters and radar But China made no such purchases

Evans-Novok....

(Continued from Page 4)

Afghanistan, broadcasting in the native Pooshtu tongue (the Voice of America has no such service I To the .Mujaheddin, to be without transistor radio - and rifle - is to not be dressed Najibullah remembered what happened in the States during Vietnam, when the Americans fought another communist invasion He also remembered President Reagan's failure to follow his own suggestion during an ABC television interview last March Reagan had spoken of tha U.S. sending small arms to the Af^an resistance But military help from outside is not so important as U S efforts to make the Ras-sians suffer for their brutal invasion "America should discharge its respoasibility as human beings We are not asking for arms. If you treated .Soviet aggression with the right punishment of economic boycott and political pressure, that is all we ask. Naiibullah said

Termination of the gram em-bargo devastated the resistance movement

This leader, who*is one among many similar leaders in the fight for survival of Afghanistan, claimed that iOd.OOO members of his Islamic faction are now out of Afghanistan and living In the mud-hut and lent villages supplied by Pakistan They stretch for miles around this capital of the northwest frontier

Outside his untidy ground-floor office, resistance fighters temporarily out of Afghanistan on rotation studied dozens of black-and-white photographs, lacked up on every wall of the small courtyard, that celebrated MujahtKldin victories and Soviet disasters

These symbols spoke silently Again.st that silence, .Va-jibullah was pleading for a strong response from the W'e.st, especially from the U S . to the butchery of. his homeland

approach grew Actually, G^v Hunt fls that one of the most important sections in the new program is that which encourages ways to use waste by-products rather than having to dispose of them

Legislators also fed that the line between economic growth and environmental protection is mamtained well by the compostition of the Waste .Management Board to oversee the program On that body will be representative

Mears Col....

(Continued from Page 4) politics is trying to win an election and I have never S6M1 the time whi both parties have not been doing everything they can to win an election.

As for the fairness of well-financed conservative groig)s ganging up on a single member of Congress to make him an object lesson

after a gang^HRSirniBr one wont do us much good. Reagan always said that if he couldn't make Congress see the light, he would make ^ them feel the heat.

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Open Mon. 10til 6

Tues. thru Fri. 10 til 9 Saturday

for others, Reagan said: I thought they were going

of industry, agriculture, higher education, the public, industry, and those state officials under whMn various pieces of the waste management pn^am fdl.

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3 Carolina East Convanianca/264 By Pass i Highway 11 Acrota From Carolina Eaat Mali Mon-Tuaa-Wad-Sat, IMThnra-Fri. 104

Career Center Helps Pitt County Women Troin For'Joi^s

Rv JRRRVravmtu) >1%^ .... : ti

= 'T** P?*>y iUflKtor. GreemrUle. N.C -WettaBKtay. June 17,

'it*

By JERRY RAYNOa Reflector Staff Writer

Theyre Pitt Couoty women who want to work Like ewrybody else in todays ti^ Job market, they face rt^ competition. Unlike many Job seekers, most of them have had little or no previous work experience What they do have is a motivation to get work," Hooey BaU, Job Developer for tte local Careo* Devd-opmok Cei^ for Displaced Hoiiwmakers wnmented. "These women are definitely realistic in their attitudes aboid Jobs They are willing to accept any work they are capaUe of performing, including domestic work

The Greenville office of the Career Development Center for Di^aced Homemarkers fo one of a nimbo* of such offices established throughout North Carolina.

Theto* establidimeot was an outgrowth of studies made by the N. C. Council on the Status of Women. One of the d^iiflcut ftaNflngs in these comprehensive studies pinpointed a pressing need for a pit^am to focus on helping diqilaced homemakers find employment.

"In this program," Ms. Ball remarked, "we deal with women who are thrown ii^ the work force because of uooqwcted, dten tragic circumstances. These are women whose husbands have died or become disabled to work. Others have had tmsbands desert thn, nr are divorced wlthoth alimony support. The wwnen come from families which even in better circunotances were withoik financial arrange-moits such as insurance or paisions to support them in the critical time of being left

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as bread earners for themsdves and in many instances, ddldren.

"All the women enrolled in the program are economically disadvantaged," Ms BaU pointed out. "TheyaUt into CETA eligMity. This is part of the requirement to enter the Displaced Home-makm program. Another requirement, the most basic one. is a pre-enrollment screening to determine that a person is indeed wUIing to work."

Arodia Eeebles heads the GreenvUle program. The basic program runs six weeks - four weeks of training, two weeks spent in Job search. An altanative if a Job is nd found is piace-moit in some kind of vocational class at Pitt Community College. Pearl Rogers is counsdor for the program.

Training includes focusing

NAMED CAPTAIN CHARLOTTE - A Greenville student was sdected fm* a lead*ship position in the Johison C. Smith Marching Band fcM* the 1981-82 school year.

Sophomore Karen Sharpe ,was selected as drUl team captain for the Golden Bull Marching Band. She is a graduate of North Pitt High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gcx-don ofBethd.

00 devdoplng whatever Job skiUs the women mi^it have, learning to write a brief resume, and confidence in Job interviews Oaases are from 9 to 4 daily, with 20 women enroUed for each six weeks sessioo. Each dass takes fou* tours of various area industries and attend workshops "We also have a follow up schedule on a 30, 80 and 90 day basis afta* the women have completed the six weeks program, if, at the end of 90 days, we have not been able to place than in a Job or a school program at Pitt Cwnmuiity College, we have to end our active work with them. Theres always otho*s waiting to get in the program, Ms. Ball explained.

Ms. Ball said that Jim Hannan, manager of the GreenvUle office of the Employment Security Commission "has without faU been sympathetic, concerned and hdpfui. Unfortunately, they fit into the cate^ry of people who must take sporadic Jobs for short time periods, so they fit into the pattern of last-hired, first-fired."

Pitt Community College also, Ms. Ball said, has gone aU-out to help in every way possible.

"AU of IB in the program, the staff and the women who take this training, reaUze that at best it's a rocky road, Ms BaU said The Job market is ti^t. these woma gowraUy are withoik previous work experience

"Big Us wwthwtiile for so many reasons Every dB-placed homemaka wto can find work is one person less on public .welfare Most im

portant, it gives a person a good faeliDg to be able to earn their own living. Thats reaUy what this program is aUaboitf "

TSBBSHn

eeou

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Horsemen Win Ribbons

THETRAFVrC*L.lGHf pitt plaza

TARBORO Several local horsemen t>rou^t IxHne blue ribboiB from the Coa^ Plains Horse Show held here on Saturday. The following hoses and riders were winners:

- Three Gaited Stake, first place, Simshines Society Dream shown by Randy Cobe and owned by Faye Creegan.

Pleasure Pony Driving, first place, Sunshine, owned and stMwn by Oara Clark.

- Three Gaited Soldle-Bred Natural Tail Stake, first place, Bri^t Taioit, shown by Randy Cobe and owned by Sandy Fisher,

Saddle Seat Equitation, first pldce, VannaWeir.

- Pleasure Driving Horse, secoid, Bright Taloit, driven by Steve Meadows and owned by Sandy Fisher.

The next Coastal Plains Horse Show will be held in Wilson June 20-21.

Pre 4th Short Sale

Buy one pair of shorts, Get the second pair at half price! or

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Offer good through 6/30/81

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;THETRAFFLC LIGHT

pitt plaza 0

FAMILY REUNION The Hopkins FamUy reunion wUl take place July 4. For reservations, call 758-5305 by June 26.

umi

Happy Fathers

CLEANING PLANNED

All available members of Sweet H(^ FYee WUl Baptist Church, Galloways Cross-Roads, are asked to meet at the church at 7:30 Thursday morning to clean up the church. Members are asked to bring cleaning equipment and yard tools.

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710 N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 752-0090

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2826 S. Memorial Drive At the Camelot Inn 756-1506

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-Tht D*ly Mtador GrHirre. N C - We**dey, Juw 17. tWReagan Says House Cuts Would Be 'Backsliding'

WASHINGTON (APc~ ' Houm Democnti are mov-tag toward iDdoing some of thdr own propoaed spending cuU.^which President Reagan says they know cMt be made and would only lead to congressional backslidtag on the budget And if Democrats dont keep the fatfh on the budget targets set last month. Reagan says, hes willtag to fight once again on the House floor for a substitute package of spending reductions The administration has declared that some of the (37 4 billion in budget cuts recommended by Demo-cratic-controlled House committees for next year were designed to be so severe, counterproductive or phony that the full House would be forced to reject them That, the reasoning goes, would open the way to possibly saving some programs to be cut under Reagan's budget blueprint.

Reagan echoed those charges and stepped up the criticism during his nationally televised news conference Tuesday There is now clear danger

, of con^peisional backsliding and a retiffn to spending as usual. he^said tSome House committees have le-ported I'spending cuu they know cant be made. such as closii^ one-third of the nations post offices.

House Dmnocratic leados chided Reagan for his remarks

Rep. Leon E PanetU. IK)alii., a key mentaer of the House Budget Committee. said this is a fine time to start picking and choosiog who's being hurt by a S37 billion cut"

"There has never been an administration in my recol-lectk that has demanded to dictate so thoroughly to Congress. added House Majority Leader Jim Wright. D-Texas. The committees of the House very faithfully and in some cases very painfully responded to the mandates of the ... budget which President Reagan so forcefully supported.

Despite the tough talk from Democrats, there were indications that some of the cuts Reagan objected to would be amended Democrats on the House

Educatioa and Labor Committee met privately Tuesday and the fuli committee was scheduled to meet today to consider restoring some funds cut from such politically popular programs as student loans, special impact aid for school districts wtth federal installations. Head Start classes for preschoolers and meals for the ekkrly.

Under one plan discussed Tuesday, nearly $1 bUlioo previously retained for public servkx jobs would be cut and shifted to educatioo and nutrition programs.

Rep. Carl Perkins. D-Ky., the committee chairman, had said he had received an absolute guarantee from House leaders that we will be allowed several votes on the House floor in order to reverse some of the worst cuts.

^ that strategy appeared to be fading.

A top Ifouse Democratic aide, who asked not to be quoted by name, said Democratic leaders no longer find the amendment approach as attractive." Republican^ and some

conservative Democrats, wary of the worii done by the commiOeea, have been M-ting a intitule pnefa^ of cuts that more cloaeiy follows Reagans piaa^^

That's the same Mrategy used last month to pms Reagans g[iendtag targets over thoae pushed by the Democratic leadersUp, and the president said Tuesday he is (Ktpared to go thta route again if Decenary.

If the Democrats push thrir own package, Re^ said, let me be dm. my administratian will have no other choice than to support the propoaal of a numbtf of representatives in the Home to offer a budget substitute on the floor that matches the resolution they voted for in May."

Terrorists Pick

Out Americans

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nearly two out of every flve Incidents of international terrorism last year involved U.S. citizens or property as targets, the Central In-telltgence Agency says.

With diplomats the primary targets. 10 Americans were killed and M were wounded, the agency said in a new rqwrt Tuesday. Most oi the attacks were in Latin America.

Soviet citizens and installations were the second most frequent target, followed by thow Turkey, Iraq, France, Iran and Israel.

The number of terrorist incidents apparently aimed at causing casualties n>ost notably assassination attempts - increased dramatically in 1900. the report said.

It attributed the rise to an increase in state-supported terrorism and cited Libya "as the most prominent state sponsor and participant. Also giving support to terrorist groups were the Soviet Union, Yemen, Cuba and Syria, the CIA said.

The League of Natkms held its first meeting on Nov. 15, 1920.

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A Republican aide who saked to be ananymoue said the cnntenmlated chaifes being dfoanaed by the Educatioo and Labor Committee "sound like the Reagan program without the block grants." If the changes are made, what's the f^ going to be?"

Home committees almoet unanimously have rejected the block grant pro^iun proposed by Reagan to transfer control from the federal governments to the states for nearly 100 programs that DOW distribute money directly for gpedflc purposes. Under the plan, states generally woidd parcel out the money as they see fit.

Senate committees accepted only parts of the block grant connpt.

The Senate Budget Committee voted 1941 Tuesday to approve I3B.0 bUlioo worth of administratioihbacked 1902 budget cuts, sending the package to the Senate floor to await almost certain passage.

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HILLSBOROUGH. N C. (AP) - A mxxo^ a-eciivliMidiaiielara fS mBIlM (adory that wfll manufactura ammunitk boaea and other mffitary nnxrtaquipaKat Raymond J. Outlaw Jr.. who has searched in Durham, Orange and Person countiea for a plant locatkm, said (our Korean busi-nmmsn who might beoome hla partners in tte businen vohve would arrhre today toahe^ him search. They re|Naent the TongU Corp. aip a subeiAary, TmgU facturing Co., which iw said might acqidre ownership of the I factory, said the factory would reflire from 50,000 to 80,000 sqlire feet on 10 to 40 acres of and. It would provide up to l$0 )obe and have a weeUy pa^l of 180,000 to W.000, wHh* wages ranging from IS anhour to 17.50 an hour.

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iy.JuBrl7.iaiNation's Economy<^ Showing Downturn

WASHINGTO.N (AP> - Virtuly evefyday^^now,^ govemroent statistics shoii a national ecommy slowing almost to a halt while its housing industry slides toward a second recession in two years. *

Economists say the overall economy shows no signs of slipping into another severe recession like the one that struck last spring

And industrial production figures for May, released Tuesday, even showed a slight 0.3 percent increase, mdkating a sluggish economy rather than one that is falling apart Other reports also have been showing tiny increases or declines in a variety of economic indicators But that is small' comfort to builders, real estate salesmen and thousands of .Americans unable to Jwy or sell their houses

The Commerce Department reported Tuesday that housing starts fell 14 percent in May after two morths of modest recovery from the huge 26 8 percent decline in February. In all. starts have plunged 30.6 percent since January, and sales also have been fallmg <

New housing units were started in May at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.15 millioa the lowest since the 938.000 reported in May 1960 at the bottom of the recession, the new report said Analysts inside and outside government concur on the culpnt high interest rates and they also agree that little housing improvement is likely until rates come down.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige had the most optimistic words Tuesday, conceding that "the immediate future of the housing industry is not rosy, but adding that better times could lie ahead If the nation can win lasting relief from inflation, then interest rates also will come down and "the next housing recovery could be more lasting than the most recent one." he said

That recovery was indeed short-lived, with the housing-start rate climbing from the May trough to Januarys 1,66 million units but then falling quickly almost as far as it had climbed.

Industry spokesmen are quick to point out that housing never suffers completely alone, since its declines are felt eventually by limber producers, appliance manufacturers and others

And Commerce Department analyst Adren Cooper said Tuesday that the current housing slump will have an impact that's going to be felt for some months yet.

Herman Smith, president of the .National Association of Home Builders, said June figures could be even worse and that "housing will continue to limp along at the currently depressed level until these exorbitant rates come down

.Mortgage rates were averaging a near record 16.1 percent in early .May Builders have to pay even higher rates for construction money, often higher than banks prime lemling rates, which now range from 19 percent to 20 percent The housing-start report also said permits for future construction fell 0.3 percent in .May. indicating no big recovery is coming soon And Michael Sumichrasl. chief economist for the home builders group, said even that building-permit number was distorted by Phoenix. Ariz., builders rush to beat a new permit fee system taking effect in June

Reogan Presents AAedal To Canada

WASHI.NGTON (AP) - ranking U.S. diplomat held in

President Reagan, saluting the courage and ingenuity Canada displayed in helping six Americans flee Iran last year, has awarded a congressional gold medal to Canadian ambassador who masterminded their escape The award was'presented to Kenneth Taylor, Canadas ambassador in Iran and now the Canadian consul general in New York, during a ceremony Tuesday in the White House Rose Garden Among those present were Bruce Laingen, the highest

Iran during the 444-day hostage crisis, and Lee Schatz, one of the six Americans who reached the sanctuary of the Canadian embassy in November 1979, Using Canadian passports, the six left Tehran on Jan 28, 1980, after 79 days in hiding in the embassy Taylor praised the dignity and professionalism of the Americans in Tehran and the courage of the eight servicemen killed, in the April 1980 attempt to rescue the U.S. hostages

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Senate Debates

Anti-Bus Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) The lines are familiar and the leading players m die same the Senate debates an

anti-busing rkter that was vetoed by the (xeskient 9evi months ago.

But this time, the principal role at the White Hmise is played by Ronald Reagan, not Jimmy Cart-, and that could make a (hfference in the outcome.

In November, when Coo^reM amended a Justice Department spending biU to bar departmeik lawym from sealing cmfft-ordered busing for school hitep'ation, Carter vetoed the bUl.

Ihe amendment, he said, was an unprecedited and unwarrai^ encroachmem on executive autfacHity and respoo^bility that would hamper the government in protecting peoples rights.

Reagan, then president-elecL was asked what he would do

^ if a similar biil were sent to him.

Busing has been a fahure and is not acconq)lishing the... worthwhile purpose that gave it birth, he replied. So tberef(Me I think there are better ways to achieve the end than continuing this program.

On Tuesday, the amendmeirtg sponsor, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., offered it again, saying both black and white Atnericans are fed ig> with busing.

Sen. LowdJ Wdcker, R-Coon., again led the opposition, arguing, This is not an anti-busing amendmit; this is an ai^-civil rights amendmeitt.

Weicker indicated he saw Uttie hope of a (x^denai vrto this time, however.

It is clear from campaign statements and statonents by the attorney geral that if they are not in agreennent with the presotf language, the administration and the attorney general are certainly in agreement with the thou^t qMressed,hesaid.

Weicker did not specify what statements be meant, but said the administration had not of^wsed a similar amendment that already has been adopted by the House.

Ton Stewart, a Justice Department iqpokesman, said Attorney Gieral William French Smith has not taken a position on the amendment.

Deputy White House press secretary Kama Small said it is White House pcriicy not to say whether the president is going to sign or veto a bill until it reaches his desk.

But she said Reagan's general view on busing situations is longstanding and is reflected in his comments last November.

The Senate debate reflected the strong feelings aroused by the busing issue.

Demagoguery is oi the move again, said Weicker.

Helms argued that Weicker was violating a Senate rule by impugning the ntotives of a fellow senator.

A Senate rule says, No senator in debate shall, directly or indirectly, by any form of words impute to another senator or to other senators any conduct or motive unworthy or unbecoming a senator.

After the presiding officer, Sen. Jan^ McGure, R-Idaho, read this rule without comment, Weicker said that to put his sentiments in any other way loses the truth of what is before us.

The line is going to be drawn right here, he said. If this goes through, there will be much to f(^ow, hard on its heels.

Helms offered his rider as an amendment to a $2.46 billion Justice Department authorization bill.

Weicker offered again, as he did unsuccessfully in November, an amendment of his own to spell out that the Justice Dq[)artment and the courts would still be empowered to enforce the Constituti<m.

Weicker held the floor during much of the debate, reading from a civil rights study by the Congressional Research Service of the Library of Congress and saying he was prq>ared totalkfordys.

David Landau, a lobbyist for the American Civil Liberties Union, said the ACLU would encourage Weicker to filibuster the Helms amendment and others that are expected.

The other amendments include one by Soi. Bennett Johnston, D-La., to prevent courts from ordering students bused more than 10 miles or 30 minutes from their schools.

Two Witnesses Are Sentenced

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Two men who were given secret identities in exchange for their testimony about three gangland slayings have been sentenced to 20 years in prison each for racketeering.

The sentences were handed down Tuesday in separate proceedings for Gerald Walls, 34, of Uniontown, Pa., and (Tiarles Kellington of Pittsburgh, who pleaded

guilty to the federal racketeering charges.

The two were indicted last week as authorities arrested seven other men in connection with four murder-for-hire cases in 1978 and 1979.

Walls and Kellington and their families are in the Federal Witness Protection Program to guard against retaliation.

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Arabs Avoiding Call For Sanctions Against Israel

CHILD BAN Steven and Barbara Zipp iwld their 6-month-old daughter, Shifra, outside their home in a Los Angeles trailer park The couple has been living in an adult-only park but now has lost their fight to block an evictioo order. (AP Laserphoto)

Child's Parents Face Eviction

(AP) - The parents of a 6-month-old girl face eviction hearings next week because a court has upheld an adults only policy at their mobile home park Steven and Barbara Zipp lost their fight Tuesday to prevent the owner of the park from filing an eviction action against them Los Angeles Supenor Court Judge Robert Weil noted that there is a specific state law giving mobile home parks the right to restnct residents to adults.

I am nd. repeat not ... getting into the constitutional arguments, Weil said, adding that the couple would have an opportunity to raise their objections at a regular eviction hearing in Municipal Court.

Were not jjust trying to stop their eviction We re trying to get nd of these laws that allow discrimination against children," said the Zipps' attorney, Gloria Allred

She claimed that the case is the first such test of the legality of an adults-only policy in a mobile home park

Policies banning children in apartment buildings already have been ruled legal by the state Court of Appeals in a decision to be argued before the California Supreme Court this fall.

In the appellate court ruling. Associate Justice James Hastings said that of all societys laws, none is more basic than an infants unfettered right to cry when it is hungry, but in a court of law that right stands on an equal footing with a landlords right to the quiet of his property"

Walter Talley, the attorney for the owners of Pf. Dume Mobile Home park and the management company, said eviction proceedings against the Zipps would begin sometime next week unless the couple decides to leave Talley said that after the Zipps baby, Shifra, was bom in December, 150 residents of the park signed a petition asking that the ban on children be enforced.

John Fliillips of the J.R Riillips management company said, Weve tried to cooperate with Mr Zipp all along Hell probably make $25,000 to $30,000 on his home when he tries to sell it. We still want to cooperate so theres no hardship to anybody,"

Zipp admitted after the court session that when he bou^t the property and

mobile home in 1978, while he was still single, he signed a paper agreeing to the

adults-only policy He said

the document was presented to him after escrow proceedings had already begun and that the deal would have fallen through if he had not signed the agreement His wife, Barbara, ad

mitted that she had signed a lease when she married and moved into the mobile home park with Zipp in July 1979 Weil said the adults-only policy was stated in the lease she signed.

Asked about the rights of the other park residents to have the policy against children upheld. Ms Allred said, If the issue was race discrimination, there wouldnt be any question about whether the other people that live there like them or not. They shouldnt make the assumption that all children are going to be noisy.

UNITED NATIONS (AP) The Arabs are a*ing the Security CouDcii to CQDdemn the Israeli destnicdoe of Iraqs nuclear reactor and call for Israel to pay compensation But tb^ apparently are omitting a specific demand for sanctions because the United SUtes would veto it.

In a statement read to the council Tuesday by Iraip Foreign Minister Saadoun Hammadi, the 40-nation Islamic Group strcm^y condemns the* jMwneditated and laiprovoked aggression as an act ol state terrorism and demanch that Israel pay prompt and adequate compensation for damages suffered Iraq. -The statement made no mention of the sanctions the Arabs had been expected to ask the council to vote against the Jewish state. Instead it asked that the international community take the measures envisaged in the (UN.) Chartw to prevent Israel from pursuing such action in the future.

Ihe Arab Lead's U N observer, Clovis Maksoud, told reporters the statement embodied the thrust of a resolution that would be presoited to the 15-natkxi council. A vote on the resolution is not expected before Thursday. <

It takes nine votes to adopt a resolution, but a negative vote by any of the five permanent members - the United States, Britain, France, the Soviet Union and China constitutes ,a veto that kills the resolution American officials have said privately that the United States might support a resolution condemning the raid and calling for compensation but certainly would veto sanctions or reparations Israel says its attack on the nuclear reactor In Baghdad was an act of self-defense prompted by solid information that Iraq, which still is technically at war with Israel, was planning to use the reactor to build atomic bombs to be dropped on the Jewish nation.

Speaking in the council debate Tuesday, Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Blum said a French proposal that reparations be demanded of Israel was bizarre Did the Allies pay reparations for the Nazis atomic plants at Peenemuende and elsewhere which they de

stroyed in World War O? Blum asked. Peenemuende was Naxi Germmgrs research and mimUe center on the Baltic Ooaat France sold Iraq the reactor and weepon^pade uranium to fuel it and was installing It. A French technician was reported killed by the Isradi raiders.

Blum said four days debate had not explained why Iraq was obtaining equipment and radioactive material that could be used for bcMnb production if ks only plans for the reactor ' were peaceful Ismat T. Kittani. an w-dersecretary in Iraqs Foreign Miniry, refused to answer Blums questions, saying, One would think that it was Iraq that was brought to acoxBt before this council.

In Waidiington, President Reagan softened his eailia-condemnatkm of the IsraeU attack, telling a news conference Israel might have sincerely believed its raid was a defensive attack and

had a reason for oonoern met Tueodky becaun Iraq has never ^ Protodent

togaod an anaiottoe with ItoMl or reoQprtnd Israel as aatoioa.

: Prime Mlnitoer klenachem Begta told a canpaigi raUy in Israel Reagan's were'words of peat im^ portance^that Justified the attack. ~'h The Arab Leagues UN. observer said the presidents statement tends to justify (Israels) nakad and blatant aggreatoononlnq.

In Dsmaacus, the Syrian govarnmeiit radio called Israel the strategic aatoa-tant of the United States and said Syria would regard any Israeli attack on Syrtas anti-aircraft missiles in Lebanon as direct aggression by the United States.

U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib arrived in Israel today to continue his Mideast shuttle d^domacy but declined to comment on the progress of his mission.

Habib flew in from Damascus, Syria, where be

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itouhm mm womm*n

get Pic *n Pay's own soil Isattiar sandal on tala lor

$11^ achMTM't mg.

S7J7 A $8J7,.i7

Youth Is Accused Of Shooting Duck

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -A 15-year-old youth has been acci^ of shooting the arrow that sent animal lovers on a twn^week chase and turned a wounded Donna the Duck into a national

celebrity

U.S. Fish and WUdlife

Service agent Tom Harper

said Tuesday the youth would appear before Juvenile authorities on a misdemeanor charge of hunting waterfowl out of season. He said the youth, who was not Identified, lives on the Sahara Country Club golf course where Donna was

slx^

"The investigation showed Donna was shot in the same pond from which she was rescued, Harper said.

Officials tried for two weeks to capture the duck after it was spotted with an arrow protruding from its breast. Finally, the duck was drugged and captured so the arrow could be removed surgically.

Pin INTERNAL & RENAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, LTD.

ALFRED L. FERGUSON, M.O.

P. WAYNE KENDRICK, M D.

THOMAS E. BURKART, M.O.

WtNOUNCI TNI AMOCMTKW OF

w. JOSEPH NEWMAN. M.O.

FOR THf FNACTICf OF

INTERNAL MEDICINE, HYPERTENSION AND NEPHROLOGY

DOCTORS PARK, BUILDING 6 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

HOURS: lYARROWmteNT

TELtRHOHl anUM-

THRU JUNE 30th

COMPLETE

EYEGLASSES

$0/195

SENTENCING MEMPHIS, Tenrt^(AP) -A sentoKing date still must be set for three construction executives and their companies, who pleaded guilty to conspiring to rig bids on a 1976 Tennessee highway contract The guilty pleas were filed Tuesday by Ken-Tenn Cwi-struction Co., of Fulton, Ky., and its president. Maxwell F. Modade Jr.; Union City Paving Co.. of Union City, Tenn., and executive Leonard W London, and J.A Hadley Cwistruction Co. of Humboldt. Term., and its president E J Pete Stricklin.

The corporations face penalties of $1 million each.

J. 5

Its the kind of price you used to see before you needed glasses. ^

- The eyeglass prices you thought were^ne forever are back at PEARLE Vision Center. Now through June 30.1981 choose from a select group of eyeglass frames with clear single vision glass or Halfweightsbrand lenses for just $24.95. You can have clear bifocal lenses for just $15.00 additional. Eye exam not included. So come see the good old prices from the good old days at PEARLE. No other discounts apply with this offer.

ces rrom the good old days

/pearlet

V Vision center y

A SEAfllf COMPANY

GREENVILLE

117 Carolina East Mall. Tel. 756-8834

For oiher locatior call toll-free 800 ,331-KKK)

At last word, Donna was resting comfortably back in the pond on the golf oounes 13th fairway.

Youvto at $21.00

and mora...get our Cuga tala for

Rag. $13.07 $14.97

Mmi's, MromMi** andoMMrMi**

Shop This Store FoT Men's, Women's And Children's Shoes. 1. GREENVILLE BLVD.

ON 284-BY-PASS

Shop This Store For Men'e A Women's

2. PITT PLAZiSfSpPINO CENTER

tele prtoes good thni Bimdey. MseSsrCerd er VIee. Open evenlnis

FATHERS DAY SPECIALS

miitoHo

, XG-I

AUTOMATIC PERFORMANCE.

Y minoHd

Continuous automatic esqx>-sure system

FuH nnanual control

Feother-toucn shutter button

Over exposure protection

LED viewfinder readout

NO.XG-1 f2 Lens

Reg. '216.95

Special

MnoltaHHIMieAF

AUIDMATICFOOUS

ANDAUTOMAUCALUr

AFFORDABLE.

It's the first Minolta that not only sets its own exposure, but sets its own focus too You get foolproof photos and all this

Bright frame viewfinder with zone focus readout

Built-in pop-up flash

Focid locking switch , Fail-safe shutter lock

Reg.

'124.94

Special

*116

Minolta Pocket Autopok460TX

JKSSr Reg. 74.88

NO. 4A0TX

ATALOW LOW PRICE.

A pock^^'cpmero with evervlhing built into it

Built-ri telephoto lens ,

' Built-in fIcBh

Audible low-light warning

Bright-frame viewfinder with warning light

c 1961 s>afle Qpinai me Danas WiasUSA

Vbll Owr Plwle Deperheen Awl level rrices Oeed Throegh Jeee B0/19B1

Me Speclel Orders Or Mole Checks

I.D. DAWSON COMPANY

Greeifviii? N^c Catalog Showroom" lofMimst.

Greenville, N.c. Belhaven, N.C.

Your Catalog Camera Store And A Wlwle Lot Motg

'JS..

TIh Daj RAmIw, Grwuvee. N C

ttoraNour*

*J0lol:0e

Fritey-taturday

l-JllerJO

11 H.P. Riding Mower

36" Cut, 12 volt battery w/alternator, full floating deck, dual braking ayatem, front tirea 6.00x15", rear tirea 9.50x18". Color - Flame Red. Financing available, already aaaembled and ready to cut.

REAAINGTON

43.97 34.97

15.88

Turbin*

V*nts

Ttftea hot air away from Me to cool the whole houee. Reg. 11.88.

Mn't CerdlM Shav*r

Thin, flexible micro screen permits incredibly close shove. With built-in charger

M*n*t ll*ctrtc Shaver

Famous micro screen for the ultra close shave. For Dads who prefer the cord rrxxlel.

Men's Watches

By Nelaonlc. Many atylea available. Great for Fathers Day. Reg. 15.88.

3Mi" Faced Flbergt** Insulation Reg. 113.97,...............

15" Gasoline Trimmer

Lightweight. Automatic. String ad vanee. Direct drive.

S'/t^Focedlnsulotion . Unffoced Untuiotion.

Air Conditioner Sole

llrlpool AHJ0752,7S00 BTU..............*269

Whiripool AHJOOS2,5000 BTU..... .........*199

CMicral ElMtric T506,5950 BTU.... ........*234

Gnral Electric T304,4000 BTU............* 175

ji'

^7 #'9 7 Quart Prestura Cookar

CenninflCapeotty-rqeertlera. 10pirniersorMhelfpIntlare..

5o97piotticaillds Swimmliig Pool.

Qieal fun for aAlde. Our Reg. 7.97. ,

2/99*IMMon'i

Chowing TobcKco

UmH4

4e09cigaretta8 -

AMbrende,reg.aMngBtee. LimMl

'fp>-

1 39 Dr.Peppor

-19 gt. boMee piua depoak.

AH Dr. Pepper producto.

3.97

Rural

Mailbox

Silver, red flag.

KM2000 Lawn Mower

31^ H.P. 22 Bide discharge. B&S recoil engine, 8 wheels, chrome handle, engine control on handle, w/whoel height adlusters.

BID Drill Guido

For sccurate diiig. Fits B & 0 nd most 1/4" and 3/8" etectric .drills.

Our Reg. 29.88

1 At " 23.88 9.88

I Portable Work Qrobbbr^ lo* Reel Cords

4 Lb. bog Ortho Sevin 5 Dust.

Portable Work Qrobbbr"'

Vise/sawhorse features 2 removable swivel jaws hold work up to 24" wide.

20* Reel Cords

Power outlet reel or light reel* with automatic retract. Save at Kmart

Bulb not mciud*d

THE SAVIMG PLACE

CORNER or GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

RcOactor, GrMBviUe.' C WeetaMday Mm IT. Ml

24.97

35.87

Oi* Multi-function Toott-R-Ovon*

Large capacity 3-irvl appliance: automatic toaster oven baker, top browner. Easy-clean

Kmart Sale Price

Less 700

Factory Rebate

17.97

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Mr. Coffee* Automatic Drip CoffeenKiker

Self-cleanifTg tank, ultra-fast brew system, 3-position switch. Glass decanter. Save now!

11.00

Six Pocket Jumpsuit

Zip front, elastic bacK waist, polyester/cotton. Reg. 14.96

2 Men's Crew Socks With Orion'

Men's No-Iron Coot Pojamos

Long-leg, polyester/cotton PJs, Solid col ors or patterns. Reg. 8.57

Our 88C Pr. Orion* acrylic/nylon

4*77 Mens 6*pr. Pkg. of Crew Socks

Our 5.97, Cotton/stretch nylon

Mens Polyester, Emblem Cop

Our 3.20. Solid colors Adjusts

1.50 Mens Soft Roll-up Cap

. % -

h J- '

PcUr

Special Purchase

Nylon Joggers for Men and Boy*

Nylon upper with suede-like trim. Long-wearing sole, padded vinyl collar and vinyl side stripes

_ n SP " -nJP.

^ Dtiy iUtecter, GreavlUt. N.C.-WkMdiy.'JuBe 17.

17.97

Sale Price

4*polffit Hammock Of Mlldew-retlttant Polyester

A roomy 34x76". With pillow and steel frame. Hardware ix:luded. Choose tangerine or avocado color.

% M 9 OmItPc^

Our Reg. 7.97

7.97

TiiH4 diolMPed

Our Reg. 10.97 OrMt (oril lMn or bMch chaira.

14.97

Single Burner Gas Grill

Complete with fuel tank. Easy to use, great barbeques at low Kmart prices. (Tank Is empty)

55-Qt. Cooler Chest

Hst ond handloa, hinged lid. Our 0 17.97

SAVE *21

48.88

'Our Reg. 69.88 Somioriite* PokMng Cord Table And Four Chairs

34" square table with vinyl top. All-steel brownstone chairs contoured for comfort.

8.44

36 Position Lounger

49.88

Lown Bug Light

32.97

Swinger II Grill

Hinged lid, handle, portable wheels, great for home or beach!

Plaatic wabbing, two-lona colora. For Ught drawa flying Inaacta Into charg-alloutinga. ad grid. Our Reg. 68.88

Medal 7300

**?<*al7004

3.27 '

Landscaping Timber

Make your lawn, drive or garden beautiful with these pressured timbers.

22.77

SVt^Circulor

Sow

For home um, lightweight, easy to hMdle . Model 73M

9.97

Single Speed Jig Sow

10.44 28.88

Va" Drill

Oenerel purpoee, includee cutting Mede. 3200 epm.

Mod 7B04

ZV/'SewBtO

Oenerel purpoee ciroi4er MW with combination blade. Model 7300

12.97

3/r Electric Drill

Double Insulated tor home or shop. Model 7104

*94

HomelHeXL-14" QiolnSow

Hee safety Hp, toeturaa 14" bar end chain, automatic oU-Ing and more. Our Reg. 1S7.88

9.99?4^?*

100-ft. Extension Cord

Heavy-duty cord for indoor/ outdoor use. U.L listed

9.88

.Sale 'Price

Flre*retlstont Chest

Locking personal file box measures 4'/2x12V4x8V4 inches.

CHRONOGRAPH WATCH OFFER FROM POLAROID

Buy the SX-70'Auto Focus or the Pronto' Auto Focus and get a chronograph watch from Polaroid' at no extra charge Ask for details at counter

Olfet ends June 30.1981

PENTAX

149.88

Fentox KKXK) Camera fllh F.2 Lent

35mm single-lens reflex camera. Built-in exposure meter. Hot shoe. Shutter speeds 1/1000 to 1 sec. 39mm Pentax Comera With FL4 Lens, 209J8 Cose For Fentax* KlOOOComero, 19.at

I Focar Telephoto, Zoom Or Wide-angle Lens

59e974Days Only FoecT MC Auto 139mm F2 J Telephoto Lens WHh Choice Of Fentox! Mlnolia* Or Conon* Mount.

G9b974 Days Only *

FoccT MC Aulo 29mm F2.9 Wide Angle Lens WHh Pentax^ K Or Thread Mount, MlnoMa* or Canon* Mount.

52.97 SMe Price

10.00Rebale

42e97 YourCoet_

Colorburst 250 Instomotlc Camera

BuiH in flash, for clear instant pictures. Our Reg 1.77

169.88

Sale Price

Folaroid' SX-70 Sonar Auto Focus Camera

, Bounces a sonar beam off subject to focus instantly. Never needs batteries, folds flat.

12.50

-2.00

10.50

Kmarf Sale Price

Less

Factory Rebate

Your Nei Cost After Factory Rebate

SX-70Tlme-ZeroFllm

Two-pack for 20 exposures

. 139.97

4DavsOmv Focar 90-200mm F4.9 Compoet Mqcro Zoom Lons, Fonlax* K Or Throod Mount, Mlnollo* or Canon* Mount, i

I 97

I e7/YourChoice 3 Color Frint FHm. Focol 110/20. ASA 400. 139/36 ASA 100, or 139/20 ASA 400

Our Reg. 10.88

14.97

Our Reg. 25 97'

13.97

Your Choice Our Reg 16.88

SIx tectlon Telescoping Mini Max'** Combo Doiwo' Apolio* Spin Or Spincosting Rods

A favorite with fishermen' Telescoping combo IS eOsy to carry easy to store With spincastmg reel 80-yd capacity of test line Save now

Our Reg. 19.97

17.88

lOOX Silver Series^"

Our Reg. 11.88

8.88

Apbllocoslr Splncast f** Attractor"* Light.

Choose from 5 ultra-light freshwater, 6V2'med- Apollo* skirted spool Medium freshwater reel Floottno foom

II f r/TkC K . Q rv-vr-v W.. :__4i ___ *

lum^-light freshwater and 8 medium sdltwater spinning reel. Ultra-light 2 5;1 gear ratio. 80 yds'

Fu)i* ceramic and stainless guides 2-piece freshwater action. Save 81b. test line capacity.

cate,

operotes on 12-VDC.

Save 4.99

Save $7

7.97

Our Reg. 9.96

Jr. Oversize Rocket

V 25 Aluminum frame, nylon string and throat, leather grip

14.97 5e47

Oeiuxe Club Bag

20" Size, has double nylon zippers. Mylar welt.

'Our Reg.' g Our Reg.

19.96b m 6.96

Lambskin Golf Glove

^Classic pro quality Embossed lambskin Save

* SokJ in Sporting

Goods Dept. Our Reg. 34.88

Teni fobnc ireo'.d lo oe ttom.fntoni in occordonce with CPAI-S4|1974)

27.88

Two-prson 5x7 ft. Tent

Fire reterdant, 3V4 ft. center, nylon tent for the backpacker and weekend camper.

Our Reg. 11.96

9.96

Wilson All-purpose shoes.

Black nylon and vinyl I per. Molded cleats. Yellow ' trim.

eOalIfReOector.GreenvtUe.N.C Wateidav Jum17. itti17

Aficrshavc

Loiioo

Y\rdley

o London

LF.;VrHF.R

Alicrsh.i\c

I f>ll< MI

-Ifl oz

3:97

* i[

3.50Z.* Mennon* Mil- llonaire* aftershave. A jjreat gift Idea for dad!

4-oz.* Yordley Of LondorP Musk aftershave lotion.

2.37

Umni

at a pleasing price!

Umlt2

4-oz* Yardie/Leather aftershave lotion. A smart gift-glving Idea!

*Floi. ^

Fln English Leather Set

2-fl. oz. aftershave, 4-oz* soap and 2.75-oz.* deodorant stick. Save rx>w!

Nefwt.

Limit 2

Gillette

Oiefto

Jitha|vlnca^^

2.97 1.47

5-oz.* Hai Karate* soap-on-a-rope. Corv venlently hangs a-rourxj shower head.

*NetWt

Gillette* Atra razor. 2 shavlna cartridges included!/

A great bargain!

5 Gillette* Atra* shaving cartidges. For a close, smooth shave every day!

Old Spice" Set For Men

Treat dad to Old Spice*! 2V4-oz.*aftershave, and 2Vj-oz.** deodorant stick.

PI ny

FI.O.

* *N*t w1

Computer 101000# loch Wheel 3.00

SUB

lie.

SALE

F.E.T.

7li13

31.74

1.71

C7li14

42.74

1.17

I7li14

44.74

2.04

F7li14

44.74

2.14

67li14

41.74

2.20

G7li1S

41.74

2.S4

N7tx1S

SI.74

4l.f7

2.S7

I7li15

SS.74

4S.f7

2.04

Replace front broke pads

True rotors Inspect calipers Refill hydraulic system Repack inner and ouier bearings Check front grease seals

Inspect master cylinder 8 Inspect rear linings tor wear (additional cost if repairs on rear brakes are needed)

Additionoi ports ond services which moy be needed oreoteiiracost

Foreign cart are extra

34.88

Sale Price

4 H.D. Shooks InstoHed-

piston, triple welded rTKXjnts and a V2" shaft.

Corry Out, Ea..............5.M

For Many U.S. Cars

A A 00 Sc3le

44.00 Price

Front Disc Broko Spociol For U.S. Cars

Front cniy for many U.S. cars Additional parts and services are extra

Installed

Save Top Or side *16

Terminal Styles

With Exchange Our Reg. 68.88

52.88

KM78Our Best

4-ply Polyefter Cord Whitewalls

Our Reg. 37.76 - A78x13

*KM Radial Plus - Our Best Steel-belted Radial Whitewalls

wiwvmimp iiwhwVKV ' hi

NO TRADE-IH RENIIRID$1B|-

'! Larger Sizes Comparably Priced

may be needed are extra. For Many U.S.Cars

. - Savc5.B8 HHM , ,

GIFTS FOR DAD

Plus

F.E.T.

1.58

Each

Our Reg. 59.88 - P185/75R13 (BR78x13)

SERVICE

mCLUOES:

1. Repoek front wheel

beoilnas . kwpect fr

greose teois

Compul

3. Computer balance front wheels

4. front

Maintenoneo-froe 60-month Battery

For many U.S. cars and light trucks.

Plus F.E.T. 1.93 Each

27.88

K marts Front End Spociol

Disc Brakes Higher

Sole Price

"limM.4 3 Month Froo Roplocomoni: Llmltorf 4fk *0H Month Rrorofo ArfiuttmonI Worronty"

SERVICE INCLUDE:

1. Oil ehen^^up to

5-qts. 101 mart oil)

2. Install 1 K mart brand oil Alter

3. Chassis hibriccrtion (Alttngs extra)

9.88 Sale Price

K mart Oil, Lubo And niter Special '

Labor is included. Additional parts or services, which may be needed, ^are extra. For many

r>nrc tn ir-Lc ! I SJi''

Save $5

cars, trucks.

Save $3

Save 37%

Your Choice

KaftfRile

Sale Price

Mo|or Brand Tune Up Kits

Points, rotor and condenser. Uni-Set Tidle Up Ktt.....

4 *

CXr Reg. 49.88

Oemilne Sheepskin Cover

For bucket, bench seats. Cool In summer, warm in winter.

cw 4 VI

19.88- ^ K

22.88 I ^W\

Converter Or Booster Handy Steel Car Ramps ,

Compact 12V FM converter. Built-In wheel cradle and slip^

or 40-wott power booster. resistant irtcline.

Handy 12V Car Shaver

With cleaning brush, mirror, head cover and cord

2.97

Our Reg.

-LT-- -

SpW Rteol Auto Cup

Insulated cup for hot or cold beverages Save now!

I- IV Duly Reflector. GreenviUe. N C Wi

r,= 7. w. *

y.JtwlT.iw

,/V 'I':- ':

i/ - StcM Hourt Mon.-Thur*. 9:30 to 1:00 Frtday-St. 9:30 to 9:30 '

%. ,", ** ... - , . , j

^ t ^ I.................

oW- ;v \ .\V =*'

1 7 SSond

26.88

Oscillating Fans

9 2-speed fan..........17.8S

12 3-speed fan 26.88

12XBK123B S ifl O ^

Take-with ^ m .^fcfcTake-with Price Price

3Mraypowrod l/W Personal Portablo

Sets feature AC/DC operation ana 100% solid-state chassis Youli enioy "pre-set fine tuning daylight pright picture tube ana up-front controls Built-in universal antenna DC car cord included Save

Take-with Price

Compact Color TV

Has automatic frequency and color controls, solid-state chassis Molded-m handle

I Take-with Price

llg*tcroon Color TV t

With attractive walnul-look cabinet Modular chassis, black matrix in-line picture tube

SAVE *20

17.47

Sale

Price 7-2655 AM/FM 2-way Power Portablo Radio

Operates on AC or 9-V battery * Built-in AFC on FM for dritt-free listening Has slide-rule dial and 3" speakers Save

'Noi irciL>a*d

19.97

* DC Portable Cassette Recorder

Push-button recoraer with built-in condenser microphone and automatic end-ot-tape shut-ott Save

barte.eiooi ^ncioofca

*179

CXir Reg. $199 Take-with Price Home Entertainment Syttem With Rock

With AM/FM stereo receiver, 8-track player, record changer, wicte-range speakers aryj customized audio rack.

^ i ^T^Jour Reg. $199 Take-with Price Stereo System With Recorder

AM/FM radio cassette player/ recorder, record changer, audio rack Our Reg. $14. Speaker Stands, Pr. 9.8S

AM/FM Pocket Radio

Has telescoping antenna, direct tuning, handle

airecT Tuning, nanaie strop and earphone jack

Baneiies not mciudeo

Cassette Recorder Your Choice Of Deiuxe TeievMon Stands

cDhone'^nrt' n, Tn ' 7i

casters for easy rollirrg Choose 4-leg style with shelf, or pedestal with chrome trim. Save now

crophone and push button controls Oper ates on 4 "C" bott

KMR12SOO

Take-with Price 1

C/DC liack-ond'White Portabie TV

This low-priced portable TV features 100%'*' solid-state circuitry, instant picture and sound, dll in a lightweight, compact cabinet, Save;

AVING PLACE

pNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

RECEIVES EVERETT AWARD - Mrs. Grover W. Everett (L) pneeoU the amial Grover W. Everett dwnlstry award to ECU jUDtor Caren Lea Hix of Greenville, selected as tbe most outstaodiog junior chemistry nutjor in the Department

of Owmistry.Hte award was established by the family of the late former chairman of the ECU Chemistry Department. Dr. Everett served on the ECU faculty for S years. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Two Major Banks

Drop Prime Rate

NEW YORK (AP) - Despite earlier predictioiB, it appears that most U.S. banks will not lower their prime lending rate until their own borrowing costs decline, economists and analysts say.

While two New York banks. Citibank and Bankers Trust Ck>., lowered their prime rate to 19.5 percent Tuesday, otho-banks did not follow suit, prot>ably due to uncertainty over when other interest rates will recede, said Maury Harris of the investment firm Paine Webber Inc.

Specifically, banks now face a 20-pacent-trius rate for overni^t money" - also known as federal funds the money ^t banks borrow and lend overni^t to each other to finance their other loans.

The "fed funds" rate is a cornerstone of a banks operating costs, said Sung Wong Son, chief economist at Northwestern National Bank in Minneapolis.

At times on Tuesday, that rate exceeded 20 percent. When a bank borrows money at 20 percent and lends it out at 19 percent, that is not a very good business, he said, adding that federal funds must come down before the prime rate can.

Nevertheless, the rates banks are offering on certificates of deposit are falling in anticipation of a decline in overnight money, Harris said.

He said banks are reluctant to lower their prime, only to discover they have done so prematurely and have to raise it again.

Since the beginning of the year, there have been 18 fluctuations in the prime, from a hi^ of 20.5 percoit to a low of 17.5 percent. The prime rate reached a recwxl 21.5 percait in December 1980.

The prime rate has held at an even 20 percent at most U.S. banks since early June, after dipping in late March to 17.5 percent. A year ago at this time, during a brief recession, the prime rate was 12.5 percent

The prime is the rate at which most banks lend money to their best corporate customers and is often influential in determining the rates banks diarge tor other types of loans.

On Monday. Chemical Bank of New York, the sixth-largest in the nation, dropped its prime rate from 20 percent to 19 percent, but was not followed by any other bank.

And when Citibank, No. 2 in assets, and Bankers Tnst, ranked No. 8, dropped their prime from 20 percent to 19.5 percent, they did so alone anwng the major banks.

Even so, other banks are expected to follow the two New York banks in time, anticipating a prime rate this summer in the 15-percent range, analysts said.

In addition. Son said, loan demand li^t, because of high interest rates.

Meanwhile, the Reagan administration, under verbal siege at an economic forum in Europe, denied that high U.S. interest rates were a deliberate policy.

At the first session of a two<lay meeting of the Organization for Ecmomic (Cooperation and Development, Italian and French officials were the most critical. They said U.S. monetary policies were dampening demand and investment and hindering the fight against Inflation in Europe at a time of record-high unemployment.

Myer Rashlsh, U.S. undersecretary designate fw ecaaomic affairs, rejected that anaylsis.

The United States doesnt have a high interest rate policy," he said. "Interest rates are a reflection of inflation and of inflationary expectations.

Pilot Accused Of Smuggling

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A Authorities said tbe 559-

California pilot was being held on 15 million bond today on charges of smuggling a shipment of high-grade cocaine that would be worth $140 million on the street, officials said.

B(md was set Tuesday for Donald Kramer Peterson, 50, of Irvine, Calif., who was arrested last weekend after an air-and-ground chase.

pound seizure of the cocaine was the second largest in the history of the U.S. Customs Service.

Petersons lawyer said he expected to file a motion within 10 days to have bond reduced.

Two other men sought in the case still were at large Tuesday.

ARIANE CLARK

CUSTOM KITCHENS

INVITES YOU TO ATTEND OUR

FREE

KITCHEN PLANNING CLINIC

ON JUNE 24th AT 7:30 P.M.

Our staff of expert designers will be present to give you important advice on the planning of your next kitchen. Our JENNAiR representative will also be on hand for a demonstration of the latest In microwave and convection cooking systems.

Carpenter Striks Slow Projects

/^TbeDeay Reflector, Greeuville, N C.-WedBMdoy. J n, UU-lt

In western Massachusetts, the 70 members of Local 2 -voted Monday to strike after rejecting a contractors offer for ""i*" .

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL OR WRITE:

756-4342

ByTheAaaodatedPre*

: Work has come to a halt on new houses acrasi Northern California and on major coostructioo proj^rts in Massachusetts as man than 18,000 caipeoten were off tbe job today In unreiated contract disputes.

About 10,000 members of tbe International Brotherhood of Carpenters called a strike Tuesday in 46 northern California counties, demanding higher wages and retentk of their current work schedule providing alternate Fridays off.

Talks between the carpenters and the Northern California Homebuilders Conference broke off in mid-aftemoon Tuesday with the two sides still at odds over the work schedule The homebuilders want the carpenters to return to flve-^y workweeks evo7 wedi.

rheres no way well give way, Thats something we worked too hard and too long for, said Harvey H. Skip" Landry Jr., head of the Santa Qara Valtey District Council of Carpertm.

On Friday, the unioo reached tentative agreement with the Asrociated General (3ontracUHS in Northern California, which represents heavy construction project builders. That agreement kqX the {xesent work schedule.

Tbe carpenters are reported to be seeking the same agreement with tbe hunebuilders Bill Botieff, president of the homebuildm' negotiating committee, called tbe pact too expensive.

Tbe proposed two-year pact with the contractors provides houriy wage increases of 13.10 plus a cost-of-llving adjustment next year for San Francisco Bay-area carpenters. In

addition. It provides flJO an hour in added fringe benefits ovm the two yean.

Carpenters Aside the Bay area would receive G.20 an hour hi raises over two yvm in additkn to a reduced cost-of-livlng adjustment next year. The fringe package is the

a $3.15 hourly raise over two years, said kical presidmt Charles Revord

same

All journeymen unioo carpenters in northern California receive $15.36 an hour in wa|^ and $5.35 an hour i^Jienefits In MassMhusetts, meanwhile, approximately 8,000 uiktn carpenters struck at midni^it Monday when tbar old coittract exirired Carpenters said the walkout stopped wt on $2 billion in constructkxi projects, most in the Boston area. Negotiations were scheduled to resume Thursday morning An induttry spokesman said tbe main issue was wages, but a tfflion offl^ would not confirm that and said the union "wants to keep the negotiations at the bargaining table.

"The imion is seeking a totally unreasonable two-year increase of $7.18, or SO percent, ova* their current 114.36 wage and fringe package," said James F. Grosso, executive director of the Associated General Contractors of Massaduisetts He said managements otter was a $4 houriy hike.

Andris J. Silins, goieral agent for tbe Boston Dittrict (Council of the Eattern Massachusetts Cotncils of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, AFLCIO, said Tuesday there were no pickets. i

We wont throw up any picket lines he said. "These are imion rontractors that we have to get along with afterwards.

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Stock And Marl^t Reports

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Hogi,

RALEIGH (AP) {NCDA' The overall trend wi the North Carolina hog market today was .50 lower. Kinston. 50 25; Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. Launn-burg and Benson. 5025; Rocky Mount, 49.50; Salisbury, 47.50; Wilson. 50 00, Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 38 00; Wilson 43.00, Spivey's Comer 4150; Fayetteville 4200; Greenville. 42.00, Whiteville 42.00; Wallace 42.50.

NEW YORK

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b dock broiler^ market was steady with* steady undertone Supplies moderate Demand moderate to good Weights desirable The dock weighted average price for this week is 49 95 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1.810.000

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NEW YORK (.-\P) - The stock market declined slightly today, continuing the retreat that began on Tuesday

the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.90 to 1,001.43 in the first half hour

Declines outnumbered advances by a 54 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

Analysts said the market was unsettled by doubts about tax-legislation prospects

On Tuesday afternoon, there was a sharp exchange of words between President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P ONeill Jr. D-Mass., about Reagan's proposed tax reductions

ONeill called it a rich mans tax cut." Reagan accused ONeill of sheer dem-agoguery in claiming that the plan was not intended to benefit the majority of Americans

Todays early prices included Virginia Electric & Power, down n at 12; International Business Machines, off U at 58S, and Exxon, down *8 at 33^4

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average lost 8.66 to 1,003.33.

AbbtLbt, Akzoiu Ailts Chaim Akaa t Am Airlin Am Bakrr AmBrand a Atner Can Am l^an AfflFamiiy Am .Motors .AmStand '* AmerTAT Brat Food Brth SIrrt Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burli^ Ind CSXCoip Cannon.Mills CaroPwLt Crianesr Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm C'omw F.dis I'onAgra stork Croup

^ Della Airl. ... DowChem

^ * Duke Pow EastnAirL S East kodak t E'.alom'p 15 ELsmark 7 Exxon s 4' E'lresione 131, FlaPowU 6*1, Elalimr FordMol j,;, For Mckess EVj^a 1ml ^ (inlnnam Cm E;iei (>n Frnxl Cien Mills 75'I cim Motors 28', lienTelAEI 15 On Tin

10 CenuParI.s 4.-, (iai'acif 1*1 j Coodnch 631 Ckindyear Ki Cracp Co "," (itNor .Vek " (irevhound J _ (iul) Oil B '' Hertuleslnc 7 2*s Hnnevwell hand

Losers outnumbered gainers bv a 5-3 margin on theNYSE!

Big Board volume totaled 57.78 million shares, against 63.53 million in the previous session The NYSEs composite index fell .85 to 76.80 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 4.27 at 363 42.

DONATE OVER $27,000 ... Local industries of Burroughs Wellcome, Fred Swayze of each donated over $5,000 to the Eastern Procter and Gamble, and Frank Grooms Carolina Vocational Center Inc. Far left Eaton CorporMkn. According to Doug Boub, receiving checks and al donating his own program directo* for the Vocational Center, companys chedi is J. Mdvln Moov of they have accotmted for ap|Htimatdy 60 Ftddcrest Mills, chairman of the Industrial percent of needed funds. (Reflector Photo by Gifts Category Following Idt to right are: SueFemald)

Jim Hecker of Empire ^^ushes, Harry Leslie

Four persons were reported injured and an estimated $2,700 [Moperty damage resulted fnxn a 2:25 p.m. cdlirion yesterday at the intosection (rf Third and Jarvis Streets.

Police Department investigators identified the drivos of the cars involved as David Alien Ttmnpson of 2903 Monroe Dr. and William Calvin Stokes of 1003 Johnston St.

Both drivers and a passenger in each of the cars wwie injured, acomling to offices.

Damage was estimated at $1,800 to the Ihompson car and $900 to the Stokes vehicle.

Mi^ Dennis was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and was a retired operator of the J.B. Dennis Restaurant in Ayden He was a deacon in Elm Grove FWB Church and a monber of the Improved Order of Redmen Mohfoan Tribe No. S6.

He ii siFvived by his wife, Mrs. B^ E. Dennis of the hcwtne: one son, Bobby Demis (A Ayden; and three granddkhen.

Ilie famfly will be at the fmeral borne from 7-9 p.m. Wetfoesday.

Hoiae

NEWARK, NJ, - Mr. Willie Ray House died Tuesday morning. He was tihe son of Mrs. Rosa House Park- of Greenville and grandson of Mrs. Liuie House Ward of Stokes. Funeral arrai^moits are b^ handled'by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ryan _

\,^COLUMBIA, MO. -.Rev.cS-, -William A. Ryan, 91, died Monday in the Lnior Manorial Home, a retinanent home of the Ctoiatian Church (DiscipUes (A Christ). A memorial service will be conducted his son, Rar William S. Ryan at 11:00 a.m. Thursday at kfemorial Christian Temple in Baltimme, Md.

Rev. Ryan was minhtor of the Ei^th ^reet Christian Church in Greenville from 1930-19. FoUowittg bis work here, be moved to Baltimore and was the Director of die SotAbem Re^ of the National Confoence of Christians and Jews until be retired in 1969.

Surviving are two sons, Tbmnton A. Ryan of Columbia, Tenn., and Rev, William S. Ryan of Baltimore, Md., a fosta daughter, Victoria Jackson Baublltz of Martinsville, Va.; and five 0*andchildren.

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MISSILE SALE WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States plans to sell oil-rich Kuwait 60 improved Hawk anti-aircraft missiles and related equip-mait for about $150 millimi.

The Pentagon told Congress Tuesday that the sale "will demonstrate the continuing willingness of the United States to support the Kuwaiti effort to improve the security of the country."

Ayden-Grifton Physicals Sot

Murray FARMVILLE - Mrs. Novella Horton Murray of 309 North Main St., died Tuesday morning.

She is survived by one dai^iter, Mrs. Frank Adams of MUlersviUe, Md.; five grandchildren, five great granddiildren.

Funeral arrangements are

Sbnuner Mrs. Ida Swamer died at her borne 42S-A W. Ihiit) St Wednesday morning. ^ was the moio- of J.D. Swanner and the grandmother of Mrs. Veronica Cobum Burton of Greenville. Funeral ar-rai^emeiUs are incoo^ilete at Flanagans Funeral Home

All JunkH* high and senior high athletes in the Ayden-Grifton area should report to Lb*. Carsons office in Grifton or to the Dixon Medical Ceifter in Ayden at 7 p.m. on June 18 fa* the required physical examination.

AU studoits wishing to participate in any spot next year, including football, should be in attendance.

CARD OF THANKS

The Family of Jannie Marrow Holloway Would Like To Thank Our Friends, Neighbors, And Ex-Co-Workers For The Cards, Telegrams, Rowers And Food At The Time Of Our Bereavement

Special Thank You To Mr. Hardee A Staff Of Hardece Funeral Chapel. May God Bless You Daily.

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Sun.-Thurs.* June 21-25 7-9 p.m.

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Dont Worry About Supper A Light Moal Provided Mon.'Thura. At 6:15 p.m.

Give The Ole TV Time Off. CoBM Laam, Worship and Have Fan.

Call 756-5630 For Traneportatk>a

JAYCEE PLEDGE . . . Bobby Tripp, representative of the Greenville Jaycees, presents chairman of the Gvic Gifo Fund Raising Category Harold Creech with a $5,000 check for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Caiter. In the 1960-81 fiscal year the Greenville Jaycees gave the check being presented in Uie picture to the vocational fund. The Jaycees have indicated that they intend to continue raising nooney for the project in the future. (Reflector Photo by SueFemald)

WEDNESDAY

6. :K) p m Ki warns Club meets

6 :10 pm REAL Crisis in tervention meets

7 00 p m. WinterMlle Jaycees meet at Winlerville GnII

8 OO p m - Piti County AJ-.Anon Group meets at A.A Bldg on Farmvillehwx

8 00 p m. - Hitt County .AJa Teen Group meets at AA BIdg Farmville hwv Telephone ,)24^779 or 825-8281

SPECIAL SERVICE There will be a special service at St .Monica Baptist Church. Grimesland. Sunday at 7:;10 p.m Rev Fred Sugg will be the guest speaker Rev A.J White, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Club

Elks

THURSDAY

6 JO pm. F;xchange meets

7 00 p m. Greenville Lodge .\o 164,'i meets

^ 7 30 p m Overeaters Anony mous meets at Tammv's Nursery No II

8 00 p m VEW meets at Post Home

8 00 p m. Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen s Hall

RECEIVES DEGREE RALEIGH - Paulette Hill of Greenville received a B.A degree during commencement exercises held recently at St, Augustines College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hill.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 17. 19811^ ClassifiedKuhn'Not Going To Get Involved In Strike Talks

Five Players Enter Baseball Meetings

ByTbeAssocUtedPrew

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says he wont get involved. Three owners of major league teams would like to and five of the striking players did.

And, as the negotiations aimed at ending the baseball strike continued to show no progress, the ballparks remained empty.

On Tuesday, negotiates for management and the players met for the first time since major league baseball was struck by the players last Friday over the issue of free agoit compensation. Anotho- meeUng was set for today.

Representing the owners in the talks - as be has throughout these negotiations <- was Ray Grebey. Kulm, George Steinbrenner, owner of the New York Yankees, Edward Bennett Williams, owner of the Baltimore OrMes, and Eddie Chiles, owner of the Texas Rangers, were not.

The three owners met with Kuhn and American League President Lee MacPhail Tuesday morning, apparently in hopes of getting more input into the negotiations. Williams and Steinbrenner were among the owners instrumental in

avting a strike in May 1980.

Tb^r also may have been trying to get Kuhn to use his influence on Grebey and the Player Relations Committee, the ownersbargaining unit, to get them to cfaai^ tbdr approach in n^otiations.

Grebey said, Im always in contact with all the owners and Kuhn reiterated that he was not a spokesman for any bargaining group."

"The emphasis should be on the two bargaining teams," said Kuhn. That is where the solution shotdd be found.

Meanwhile, five riayers Joined Dtmald Fehr, counsel to the Major League Players Association, in the two-how negotiating session. Marvin Miller, the unions execuflve directs, took himself out of the talks when the strike began.

The five players Bob Boone oi the Philadeipiiia Phillies, who is the National League player representative; Rusty Staub of the New York Mets; Steve Rogo^ (rf the Montreal Expos; Tim Seaver (tf the Cincinnati Reds, and Mark Belanger of the BaltimcHe Orioles were txoug^t up to dateMoffett Hopes Session Turns Into 'Night Game'

NEW YORK (AP) - Kn Motletl. K federal medfatar la the stalemated baseball talks, says be hopes todays bargaining sesskm betwem representatives of the dub owners and the players turns iido a night game.

I hope, if there is any conversation as far as compensation, that we would go through the night." said Moffett, the almost-etemal optimM of these talks.

Moffett scheduled the talks to resume today at 2 p.m. EDT.

Tuesday was the first negotiation session dnce last Friday, when the 6^y-old strike began. While a nation d baseball fans te looking into the future and wondering when the walkoik would end, negotiators were rehashing the 18-month histm^dthedispde.

Acoirding to Don Fehr, general counsel to the Major League Baseball Players Association, that history has covered over 100 meetings, and the negotiators reviewed them in less than two hours Tuesday.

We had a brief but good meeting, said Ray Grebey, the owners chief bargainer as director d the Player Rdatkms Committee. There was an effort to clear the air, clear some

mistmderstandings after 18 months There was just a general airing of the situatk."

Bob Boone d Philadelphia, the NaUonal Leagues player representative, said be wasnt real excited with (the meeting) because were still on strike. Nothing really happened

And Moffett, who saki the attitude d both sides was a tad better than lousy, his description of last Fridays session added: We eqplored the p^ history of the situation brining us to whoe we are right now. I would characterize the meetings as amicable without any progress toward ending the strike.

Another 13 games went by the boards Tuesday, raising the total of canceled games to 64, with no reason for optimism in sight.

The bleak prospect for a quick settlement led three owners to meet Tuesday with Ctunmissioner Bowie Kuhn. Ed Chiles of Texas, Edward Bennett Williams d BaltinKHe and George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees all have expressed (Plee turn to page 25)

Edenton Snaps Pitt Co. Streak At Six Games

EDENTON - Tony Lees sixth innlng'single, one d three hits he got, produced an error that allowed what proved to be the winning run score, allowing Edenton to snap a six-game winning streak by Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team last night, 7-5.

The loss was only the second of the season for Post 39, which is now 6-2. Edenton, in last place in the Area, boosted its record to 34 with the victory. Pitt County did manage to hold onto first place, but lost ground in its bid for a fourth straight regular season title.

Pitts Doug McRoy started the game, but was tagged for ten hits and six runs, three d them unearned in five and two-thirds innings. Gordon Douglas came on for the final two and a third, but the damage had already been done.

Edenton's Allen Hairdl gave up 11 hits to Pitt CoiBity, but kept them In check enough to pull df the victory. Pitt left 13 men stranded during the contest.

Pitt Jumped ahead in the first Inning, scoring twice. Mark Douglas led df with a walk and Mitch Brann doubled him to third. Kenny Barnes then singled in Douglas - the first of three rbi's and four hits for Barnes Gordon Douglas fdlowed with a hit, brining around Brann.

However, Edenton came right back with one in the bdtom d the Inning. Lee dod>led with one away and Phil Holton singled. An error on the play allowed Lee to come the final 90 feet.

Pitt added a third run in the second. With one down, McRoy helped his own cause with a triple, scoring when Brann reached on an error. That made U 3-1.

Edenton scra{^ back however, scoring twice in the third tb tie it at 3-3. Woody White led off with a single and Lee added a secmd hit. Both moved ig> on an out, and Holton singled in White. Warren Pe^ reached on a fielders chok%, sctHing Lee with the tieing run.

Pitt rushed back out in the

fourth, scoring once. Mark Douglas walked and stole second. Brann singed him to third, and he scored when Barnes added a second hit.

It became knotted again in the fifth, when Edenton came up with another run, making it 4-4. Harrdl ^ed with one out and moved ip on a wild pitch. Htriton walked and Perry reached on an error, sccMing HarreU.

Pitt once more pushed ahead, scoring in the top of the sixth. Brann reached on a fielders choice, moving to second on an error. Barnes added a third hit for the game, scoring Brann to make it 5-4.

Then, in the bottom of the sixth, Edenton struck for two more, taking a 6-5 lead. With one down, Steve -Sawyer singled and Dennis Askew followed with a run-scoring double. After a second out, Lee singled to left, and an error on the i^y let Askew come over for a 6-4 lead.

Edentons Insurance run came over in the eighth. Sawyer got a oneout single and vrith two away. White got a Wt. Lee reached on an error, allowing Sawyer to score the final run.

In addition to Barnes' four hits for Pitt, Brann and Gordon Douglas each had two hits. Sawyer also added three hits lor Et^ton to go with Lees toUl, while White and Holton each had two.

Pitt travels to Wilson tonight, hoping to get back on the

winning track.

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A Winner

Kathy Rinaldi, a 14-yearold tennis player from Florida, battles fellow American Terry HoUaday, a North

Carolina native, in the BMW .Womens Tennis Championships in Eastbourne, England. Rinaldi won 6-0,6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Coiendor

Today's Spans

Little League Unton Carbtde vs. OptimisU First Federal vs. Pepsi-Cola Babe Ruth League Aactlon Movers vs. P^-Cola Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank

North State Collegiate North Carolina vs. East Caroilna at C B. Aycock High School field (7:30 p.m.)

American Legion Pitt Couitty at WUson (I p.m.)

SoOhall aty League RegkmaJ Autovs.XA.s Kliw&()ueaivs.Palr .

Jim 8 Tire vs. American Legion Dixie Dawgs vs. Bk>-Meds N.C. Auto vs. Elbo Room Sunnyside vs. Record Bar Tipton vs. Baileys Strohs vs. Pantana Bobs Industrial League Winn-Dixie vs.TRW Carolina Leaf vs. Pitt Memorial Empire Brush vs. Vermont-American Fieldcrest vs. East Carolina 11 Womens League Overtons vs. Flamingo Disco Pitt Memorial vs. Co>er Kete Carolina Tetephone vs. Prepshirt

North State Cdlegiate East Carolina at N.C. sUte (5:30 p.m.)

American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

SoftbaU Grace vs. Immanuel Peoples vs. First Pentecostal Black Jack vs. Mt. Pleasant Maranatha vs. Trinity First Free WUl vs. Faith Hooker vs. Jarvis First Presbyterian vs. Oakmont Memorial vs. First Christian Womens League Overtons vs. Executioners Carolina Telephone vs TRW Morgan Printers vs. Coca-Cda

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Little League Lions vs. Klwanis Mooee vs. Wellcome

Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Coca-Cola Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Value

Seahawks Beat NCSU

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Paul Murr tapped a bases-loaded double to cap a four-run splurge and lead UNC-Wilmington to a 6-2 victory over North Caitriina State Tuesday ni^t in a Ntxrth State CoUege League baseball game.

Centerfielder Tom Jones stroked three hits to aid Ronald Iranan in capturing bis first vktmry of the season in two decisions. Inman went the distance against the Wol^iack, deqiite surrendering nine hits.

N.C. ^te scored single runs in the fourth and seventh innings, but choked off its own rallied throughout the ni^it, leaving the bases loaded in the fourth and fifth inninp. lo all, the Wolfpack stranded nine runners.

UNC-W, playing its first home game of the searoo, raised its record to 3-3. N.C. State fell to 4-3 as Nelaoo Cai^ took the loss and evened his record at H.

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Cubs Sold For S20.S Million

CHICAGO (API - The Chicago Cubs, charter mem bers o( the National League who have not won a pennant in 36 years, have been sold for $20.5 million by William Wrigley to the parent firm of the Chicago Tribune.

Wngley, a chewing game magnate and head of the William Wngley Jr Co whose father and grandfather before him owned the club, agreed Tuesday to the sale of the team to the Tribune Co., a pnvately owned firm with newspapers, radio and television stations and cable TV operations The sale was quickly* approved by the club's board of directors and now needs the approval of the National League and the clubs stockholders Stanton R Cook, chief executive officer of Tribune Co., said he was elated over the transaction. noting the Cubs and Tribune Co. broadcasting properties have been associated for years WGN radio fir^ broadcast Cub games in 1924 and WGN-TV began its television coverage in 1948 Cook said Tribune Co newspaper and broadcast subsidiaries would continue independent coverage of the news of baseball consistent with the companys editorial tradition In announcing the sale, Wrigley said he is turning the club over to a stable and well established entity committed to keeping the Cubs in Chicago and that the Tribune Co is financially able to meet its commitments to the shareholders of the club and the National League Wrigley

UBS

Youth Baseball Roundup

- ^ ^

TriMVdu........9

AutoSpMfdify.....7

True VahK acorad six runs in the fourth imlng to erase a (Ive-roD deOdt and then held off Auto Spedality hi the 1^ hnhifB to captive a -7 decision Tuesday in a Prep League basehaU game.

Auto Speciality led, l-, after the openkig Innhig and pushed its lead to 54) with two nns in the second and third inningB. One inning Uder, True Value

befora B.C Insurance acorad twice in the bottom of the second to cut the gap to 6-2. The Inning was ipufced by Doughs twtKiB home run over the rl^t-centerfield fence _ _

CroweU Pope connected on a sok) home run in the third to make the score, 64. And then, after se^ Wioterville score another run in the top of the

run nistwid off the Cote team. Davis led off for the Kiwanis with a walk |od GUlahan doubled. WUliams grounded out, acortng Davli, and Bland doubled to acora GUlahan Bland came around witi) the tenth iOwaals nn when Charlie Craodeil ranched onanerror. _

The Kiwanis added ten mora

_____^__inthe sixth, includbig a two-

fourth, B.C. Insirance engded n homer by McDonald. The for six runs in the bottom of the other four Coke runs came in'

'.n

inning to take a Vt lead. The

enadedfbrsixnBstotakethe w hi^ill^ by Scott no one had more than one hit u>ari Galloways double and singles for Coke, which got only two off

^ WUliams.

ttesixth. _

No one had more than one Mt

'CUB^

Wwllcofnn........U

Carroll A Assoc.....4

Tory Warren and Anthony Cobb each had three hits md.

HSi ^ ttk)

Cubs Sold Chicago Tribune fw $20.5 millkm, it was announced

The cellar-dwelling Chicago Cubs, who make their Tuesday in Chicago. A meeting of the boanl of home in Wrigley Field, have been sold by owner directors of the team has been scheduled to vote on William Wrigley to the parent company of the the sale. (APLaserphoto)

WintervUk, howevw, wasnt beaten yet. The visitors managed to score twice more inthesixth Umii^ooatwo-nn

both hit homers to lead

tnegameatwa. Wellcome to an IM vlctary

I Dough had three hits for B.C. over CarroU A Associates

Wethaingto then while Stalls and Galloway had yesterday in the Tar Hed

reached on an error to score two each. Emory Vines and little League.

Roy Lassito- each had three mMhori hiuwi h.

hits for Winterville while Page

- both runs.

imieUogut Wellcome then put the game

Kiwanis..........20 away with four more nn tn

the sixth and screed error. Robt^ Erhmann and stole second before Clark Stallings walked. Both runnm moved ig> a base on a wUd pitch.

Paul Sullivan and Jim HaU then walked, f(wdi% home one

the final three runs of the Inning and give True Value a $4 lead.

True Value added single runs to its total in the sixth and seventh before Auto Speciality screed twice in the bottren of

screeo twice in me bottren of w m

the seventh to make the final. Coca-Cola 7 ^ second, RotUe Moye led off

with a douMe and Chrt Brown

controlled 81 percent of the stock

The Cubs are one of eight original charter members of the National League along with New York. Boston, Philadelphia. St. Louis, Hartford. Louisville and Cincinnati. The Cubs are the only team of that group to remain in the same city where they started in 1876

The Wrigley family came onto the baseball scene in 1916 when William Wrigley Jr. and several other Chicago busi-nessmi purchased the club from the Taft family of Cincinnati. Wrigley became majority stockholder in 1921 and ran the club until his death in 1932

P K Wrigley took over at that time and ran the team

until his death in 1977 when young William Wrigley assumed operation of the club.

Wrigley, 48, apparently ran into financial problems brought about by estate tax difficulties stemming from the deaths of his parents within a short time of each other

The Chicago Sun-TlnKs reported the club faces a possible $3 million loss this year. At

tendance down more than 220,000 compared to the same number of hrene dates last year.

Wrigley Fteld rrenains the only park in baseball without lights and night basebaU. P. K. Wrigley alwzys considreed baseball a day game and he felt lights and night games would hurt the neighborhood.

9-7.

Flether Phillips led AS with two hits, induding a double. Monty Atkinaoo bad a triple fre AS. No one for True Value had more than one hit, although Wethreii^ton did have a double.

hits. Including thre. tamers, .

triple and six doubles, and

mived tn n JO-? North Stain !* .? ^ ^

Uttln Ungu. .ictor, .nw

Coa-Cola yesterday Jimmy GUlahan led the hit

a passed ball. Greg Vanscoy sinigled, scoring both numers,.

Ung with four, including a first inning solo homer, while m Russdl WUltam, hi IhTta

Bobs Rufb tefiflwe ______

Popti-Colo I hits, and Kralg Butler, Jason

-......... Galloway, Tim Bland, Robbie

runs, one on GUlahans homer and the other two on a round-

Rocky Mount Downs S. Hill

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount used three Snow Hill errors and seven base hits to score eight runs in the first inning en route to an 11-6 victory Tuesday night in an Amencan Legion baseball game

Snow Hill scored once in the top of the first to take its only lead of the game It was a lead sh'ort-lived. however, as Rocky Mount countered with an eight-run bottom of the first.

In that inning. Snow Hill committed three of its four errors for the night while Rocky Mount managed seven of its 15 hits for the game Snow Hill, now 3-5, scored twice in the second to cut the deficit to 8-3, David Kester walked and Wade Corbett tnpled him home Corbett later scored on Greg Hardison's sacrifice fly Snow Hill added another run to its total in the fourth and then scored twice more in the fifth to cut the gap to 8-6 Kevin Korpi reached on an error to lead off the fifth and Frank Milkovits followed with a walk. Both scored on Kester s double It was as close as Snow Hill would get. Rocky .Mount scored twice in the sixth and once in the eighth for its 11-run total.

The game was played under protest by Snow Hill from the sixth inning on. Snow Hill coach James Fulghum said the protest concerned player placement on the base paths following an overthrow.

Korpi. Kester and Corbett all had two hits for Snow Hill Rocky Mount was led by Phil Sikes, who was three for four With two hits for Rocky Mount were Chuck Davis, Bill Wilkes and Marshall WTiite

Snow Hill was to have played host to Rocky .Mount tonight

SmwHiU IX IX (no. 6 10 4 Rocky Ml 0 002 Oll-ll 15 2 Farmer Sand<*rv>r anil Flilijhum Butler Hux 5 and 'Ahite

Cornbread Is Basketball For Many In Kinston

KI.NSTON, N C (,AP) The visitor was obviously not your ordinary speaker, and although the youngster didnt know exactly who the fellow was, he ventured a pretty good ballpark guess

"Hey, do you play basketball* he shouted at the towering figure striding just ahead of an excited, milling crowd of students at Rochelle Junior High Cedric Maxwell, busily signing autograj^, did not hear the boys question, but another student close by reprimanded the youth with a stem, "Man. thats Cornbread!

You see. in Kinston. Cornbread and basketball mean just about the same thing The Most Valuable Player in the National Basketball Associations Championship Series, Kinston native and Boston Celtics forward Cedric Cornbread Maxwell was in town this past week and took time to stop by the junior high to talk to seventh graders about careers and goals.

Give your best and play with enthusiasm, Maxwell urged his rapt audience after introducing himself and his occupation. You never want to give up in anything "I was cut from the basketball team in high school, he went on. "But 1 had to leara from that It made me come back and play that much harder

Earlier in his stay Maxwell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manny Maxwell of Tower Hill Road, had pointed to the same philosophy as the key to his teams drive to the NBA crown. Time after time the Celtics had to come back in the final minutes to keep their hopes alive.

Down three games to one in the best-of-seven series with the PhUadelphia 76ers. the Celtics clawed their way back to three consecutive victories by a total of five points to take the Eastern Crown. And after falling twice to the unheralded Houston Rockets in the finals, the Boston badmen put it on the Rockets, Moses Malone and all. to take the series with two convincing victories Both of them defensive masterpieces.

Maxwell had 28 points and 15 rebounds in game No. 5 and 19 points and five boards in the finale. The performance, along with his sterling defensive play the entire series, earned him the M\P trophy.

"Defense is what brings you back when youre behind, said Boston coach Bill Fitch after the Celts rallied from a fourth-quarter deficit to take the series from Philadelphia. Defense on the Celtics begins with Maxwell.

"Coach (Fitch) came to me before the season and said Youre going to be guarding the Doc (Julius Erving) and Marques (Milwaukees Johnson), Maxwell said while relaxing in the gym at Kinston High earlier in the week. (Chris) Ford and I draw the toughest defensive assignments. Were to control the top guns. Playing the defensive role requires more determination than anything else.

Much has been said about the Celtics role playing, and Maxwell pointed to necessity as the reason for the style of play that brought a record fourteenth title to the Boston Garden.

In order to win. someone has to do more scoring. TTiat someone for us is (Larry) Bird. And (Robert) Parish. The rest of us simply fill in Larry is the pivot of our offense. Its tough to handle that job and try to guard the other teams top scorer Philly tried it with the Dcic and it showed.

"After we beat the Sixers we felt like the world champs. But we had to prove it on the court. the lanky Maxwell said

proudly. We underestimated ttem (the Rockets), but losing the second game in Boston brought us back to reality.

Reality for Maxwell now includes condominiums in Boston and Chariotte and a new contract with the Celtics that he admits has put me in a good, stable situatkm. At 25, he has reached the heights of the hardcourt world. But there is no trace of complacency. There are still a lot of things to do, he said. All-Pro, All-Defensive team ... there are still goals to reach.

Lofty goals, but Maxwell has been aiming for lofty goals since his senior year at Kinston High School. After helping take the 1972-73 Vikings to the Mideastern Conference title, he went to UNC-Charlotte, where he led the 49ers to NIT and NCAA post-season appearances. In 1975 the 49ers made it to the finals of the NIT, only to lose to Kentucky 71-67. Maxwell was named the tournaments MVP TTie following year it was to the NCAAs final four, but the 49ers fell to eventual champ Marquette. 51-49. ,

Playing in the NIT gave me confidence, Maxwell noted. Playing against the top caliber players in the ckuntry made me more confident each time 1 went on the court.

He was drafted by the Celtics, and his confidence didnt flag despite the teams poor showing his first two years. There were a lot of jealousies on the team at that time, he said. But the players we have now are completely comfortable with each other. We have a good working relationship on and off the court.

Joining Cedric in the Boston lineup are a coiple of other players with smalltown backgrounds - Bird, of French Lick, Ind.. aiHl M L. Carr, a native of nearby Wallace, N.C,, and a former star at Wallace-Rose Hill High School.

Hopewell Opens Putt-Putt Lead

Hopewell Presbyterian, using a record 16 players, beat the other teams in Putt-Putt Church League action last night to open up a 34-game lead over second place Farmvllle Presbyterian in the league standings.

Hopewell (11-1) was led by medalist Danny Pollard with a 65 and George Mayo with a 66. Jeff Taft led Salem Methodist (7-5) with a 68 arxl Faith Pentecostals (0-12) Lynn Cherry also had a 68. Mel Williams 70 was the best for Farmville (7-4-1), while Wayne Peaden was t<^ for Bell Arthur Christian (4-7-1) with a 76.

Horn* Buildart 4

Pepsi-Cda scored five times in the second inning then bdd off Home bidders to capture an 8-4 victory in the Babe Ruth League last night.

Home Builders scored first, getting a run in the top of the first, then adding another in ^

the second.

But in the bottom of the second, Pepsi put the game away, scoring five times.

Bobby Casey reached on a fieldres choice and Timmy Nreris doubled. Ted Stanley singed in Casey, and Cyrus Blackwdl reached on a fielders choice that Ixtxight in Norris. Pete Grice reached on a fielders choice, plating Stanley, and Blackwell scored on Pat Rands sacrifice fly. BUI Messick foUowed with a single, bringing in Grice with the fifth run

Pepsi later added one in the third, one in the fourth and one more in the sixth for its eight-run total. Home BuUders caoM hack to scree two more In the fourth.

Messick led the Pepsi hitting with two, whUe Nathan Green had two for the Builders

McDonald and Scott Scbar- WeUcrene later added one in inger each bad two hits for the the third, two in the fifth and

Kiwanis. two more in the sixth, the

The Kiwanis struck for the lattre on Wamns two-nm

lead in the first, getting three hrenre.

CarroU A Associates picked up one in the third, as BUly Carr homered, and thm addad Coke came hack with two in three in the fifth, aU on a the bottom of the inning, but homer by TravtaKlni the Kiwanis added two in the Vanscoy alio the

second with the Kiwanis pick- Wellooroe hltt*',g with two, ingupone. while Klne led the CarroU

In the fourth, three more hlttlns with two.

Senior Bob* Ruth

B.C. Insuronca .... 10 WintarvilU 9,

BUI Johnsrei singed home BUly Dough in the bottom of the seventh inning to lift BUI Clifton Insurance to a 10-9 victory over Winterville Tuesday in a Senire Babe Ruth basebaUgame.

With the score tied at 99, Dough singled and stole second to lead off the sevoith. nxHi, with a 3-2 count on him, Johnson connected fre a single to the left-centerfield gap to score Dou0) with the winning run.

WintervUle wasted little time in taking the lead in yestre-days game. The visitors scored five times in the opening inning, thanks in part to a double by Todd Rouse and four singles.

WintervUle added another run to its total in the second

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Bala Ends JuM 30

4.U.S. Open, Ben Hogan: A Pair Linked in History

TheDailyReflector.GraenvtUe.N C- Wednesday June 17,

ARDMORE, Pa"(AP) - Merton aad the mide of Ben Hogan

Much ol the history ot American goU is wovm into the whlte-iaced trapa. wbUe mounds and unique basket flagrticki of the Mnrion Golf Club on the outskirts of Philadelphia, where the U S. Open again will beplayed this weekend.

It renuned, however, for the grim-Jawed Texan to provide the old course wift the sports highest drama.

It was the fabled comeback of 19S0 - a story that has been presmed in history books, moyie film and word of mouth generation to generation.

Hogan undoubtedly remembers every blade of grass, every difficult lie and every stab of pain of that memorable experi)ce, bid be doesnt like to talk about it.

Youll have to write it from what you saw, be said when reached by tdephone hi his office at the Ben Hogan Golf Company in Fort Worth, Texas After all, you were there.

Ben Hogan is and always has been a yep and nope guy res^ved, tadtum, often cold and detached, even with the closest friends.

Scots called him The Wee Ice Mon but always with reverence. His cloaest playing companion, Jimmy Demaret, nicknamed him Blue Blades and once quisled: I dont know why people say Ben doesnt talk. When I play with him, he talks to me on every green. He turns to me and says, 'Youre away.'

Hogan, an army lieutenant in World War II, won his first Open at Riviera in Los Angeles in 1948 with 276. the first time a winner had broken 280. On Fd>. 2, 19tt, he and his wife, Valerie, were driving home along a kndy Texas highway from Phoenix, Ariz., when a huge transcontinental bus lunged out of the haze and skidded into the path of the Hogan car.

Instinctively, lk)gan threw his body in front of Valerie to shield her from injury, a heroic g^ure that probably saved both of their lives. The steering wheel of the car was drivm through the driver's seat like a spear.

Valeras inluries were minor. Hogan suf-

Por U.S. Opon Victory

fered a double fracture of the pehds, a broken collarbone, a fractured left ankle and a smashed right rtt).

In order to halt the clotting of blood, doctors performed a twohour abdooolnal operatk, tieii^ off the prhidpal vetas in his legs.

Hell never play golf again, he may never vralk again, some medical experts predicted.

After the acddent, Hogan lay flat on his back for a days. When be was traneferred home, he began by walking around his bed-at first one lap, then two, then three in

agrwilihigpatn

It was late in August before he could pick ig) a golf club. In December, 10 months after the accident, he dared to try a rouid of golf, legs bandaged from ankles to hips, riding a cart.

In January, the sports wmld was electrified to read that Ho^ had etaoed the Los Angeles Open. Hogan trudged the course stiff-legged, hi constant pain, tying Sam Snead f(Nr the title, the pU)n)fi delayed by rain.

Then came kterion, Mn^ with it not only the pressure of the 0pm btd also the sig>reme test having to go X holes on the final day.

An unknown named Lee Mackey from Birmingham, Ala., shot a record 64 the first day. Hogan was el^t shots back. Ben fired a second round 69 to move to within two taots and survived the 364iole marathon to tie Lk^ Mangrum and George Fazio for the title. The next day he won the layoff with a 69.

During the ordeal, Hogan had to go to his hotel each night, soak his legs in hot baths to reduce swelling and put them on stacks of pillows to stimulate circulation. Before every round, be wrapped both legs in layors of

Ben recalled later that in the final round on Saturday he thought he would have to abandon the effort.

After hitting his tee shot on No.12, his legs locked on him. A friend, Harry Radix, rushed to his sig)p(Ml and sunnrted him down the fairway. Hogan threeixitted three of the remaining holes but a renuurkable two-iron shot to the final green saved the day.

iiThis Watson's Last Chance?

ARDMORE, Pa (AP) - This could be the best chance Tom Watson ever has to take the U.S. Open golf championship. ,lf he doesnt win it this year, he never will, said veteran touring pro Jerry McGee

'He isnt alone in his assessment "It could be his best chance, said Tom Kite.

The reasoning is simple.

! Watson, the best player of his time, is a master around the greens. His touch borders on the magical.

The only weakness in bis arsenal of weapons is an occasionally erratic, errant driver.

And the Merlon Golf Gub course, site of the American National championship that begins Thursday, takes the*

drivn- out of his hand, thus eliminating his greatest chance for error.

Its a taort (6,528 yards) course, a lay-up course, a position course, said Jack Nicklaus, the defending champion. He used the driver on only three holes in 1971 -the last time the historic old course was host to the Open -when he tied with Lee Trevino, then lost the title in a playoff.

That was the year befwe Watson joined the PGA Tour. He has dominated -thorou^y - the pro circuit for the pa five seasons.

His record is overwhelming.

He has won Player ^of the Year honors for four consecutive seasons and is the leading contender this year.

He has led the money-winning list for four con-

: Hurting Miller Set

i To Battle Merion

ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) - Two days before the start (rf the U.S. Open, Johnny Miller walked the Merion Golf Gub course, cesdng an aching shoulder.

. The 34-year-old Miller, who could qualify f(Nr golf comeback of the year, injured the shoulder this past weekoKl.

It hurt enough for the 6-foot-2 Californian to take two cortisone shots from a member of the Philadelphia Eagles medical staff.

, 1 dont know how I did it, said Miller, almost disappeared from sight on the pro golf tour after topping the money winners in 1974 and flnislfing second the following year.

Miller, who appeared to be hea^ fm* stardom on the tour, lost the touch as fast as he had found it, maybe faster. He dropped to 14th on the money list in 1976 and even as late as last year was 30th.

Ttere are those who think Miller was the victim of too much success too soon. Mentally he got bored with the tour. Physically he devdoped muscles that messed up his swing.

Miller said he may have damaged the shoulder lifting his luggage at Harrison, N.Y., where he finished 11th Sunday in the Westchester Gassic. He earned $10,000.

secutive seasons and, with $332,492 this year, is weU in front again.

Ife has led the toiff in stroke average in three of the last four years.

Since the start of the 1977 season, he has won 23 American tour events, including three this year. Hes a threetime British Open champion. He is the current holder of the Masters title.

The 31-year-old recfliead has done almost everything that can be done.

Except win the U.S. Open.

The failure is the cause of his greatest disappointment. And the goal of an American National championship is the source of his greatest ambition.

Thats my major goal for the year, Watson said. I havent won the Open. Until I do, it will be my major goal every year. I feel that ray career will not be complete until I win the Open.

Hes had his opportunities. Hes played well in the Open. Hes been ninth m better six of the last seven years. He had a chance to win at Winged Foot. He had another opporttmity at Medinah. And he was third last yearatBaltusrol.

And he comes to Melon as oneofthefavmltes.

Despite his success this season, howeve, Watson is not onnpletdy satisfied with the state of his game.

Im not driving it neariy as well as Id like to, be said. Im not as consistent as I should be. Im bitting some good shots, but Im not stringing them together the way I want.

My short game is very good. But you cant win the Oij^ with a short game alone.4 Contenders Suffdfing As U.S. Open Nears

Jt.M. Th MiracU At Marlon

Ben Hogan blasts from a trsqp on the 12th htrie during the third round of the U.S. Open in the 1950. A year before Hogan had been so badly Injured in an accident that doctors said he might never walk again, let alone play golf. (AP Laserphoto)

ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) At least four potential leading oxstenders including defending champion Jack Nicklaus are suffering from a variety ills and aments on the eve of the firrt round of golfs 81rt United ^ates Open Giampkmshq).

Lee Trevino, Johnny Miller and David Graham join Nicklaus on a list of the walking wounded that would be more appropriate to a National Football League training camp than a golf course.

And stUl another top player, Andy Bean, is Injured so badly he isnt cranpeting Bean, winner of the Bay Hill Gassic three months ago, has his hand in a cast in an attempt to repair some tmm ligaments

Nicklaus, who is gunning for a record fifth American national chan^ionship, has been trouMed by a stomach ailment for three months. He checked himsdf into a clinic for diagnosis and treatment last week and has beoi given a clean 1^ of health.

Trevino, who beat Nicklaus in a playoff for this title in 1971, the last time the Opoi was played at the hirtoric Merion Golf Gub, hasnt played c(npetitivdy in a month and had a brief hospital stay for treatment of a chronic back ailment.

I strained it doing some work around the house and then aggravated it jogging late last nxmth, said Trevino, who had surgery on his back several years ago. The condition worsened.

I iq^ent a couple of days in bed and when that didnt worii, I went to a hospital for medication and treatment. I bought an electrical shock machine and carry it with me.

Miller, a former Open champion and a two4ime winner this season, has bei troubled by a shoulder injury that, at one time, threatened to knock him out of the 156-man field. He took ontisone shots early this week and said Ill {day if I have to crawl around.

Graham, a fwroer PGA champion and winner at Phoiix eariy this year, d^lines to discuss his (^ysical problem but has sou^it medical help in the last couple of weeks.

Nicklaus, greatly relieved that his problem was of a relatively minor nature, shot a 65 in his first praptice round at Merion and a{^ars to be near the peak of his game

Im playing pretty well and, at times. Im putting pretty well. Im not unhappy with any part of my game, said Nicklaus, htrfder of a record 17 major professional titles and seeking to become the first man in 30 years to make a successful ddense of his Open title.

He has not wwi this season but, at age 41, he plays a light schedule and concentrates solely on gtrirs majors, the U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and PGA.

His chief rivals are Ray Floyd, Tom Watson and Tom Kite, all of whom are healthy

Floyd, enjoying the best season of his 19-year career, scored his third victory of the season last week. A fomwr Masters and PGA champion, he has finished lower than I2th only once since January

Im pleased that Im playing very well right now, Floyd said Im not predicting Ill win it, but Im very optimistic

Watson is, quite simply, the best player in the game. He has won the Masters and two other events this year, holds his customary spot atop the seasons money-winning list and is seeking a fifth cwisecutive Player of the Year title.

Although he has played well in the Open, with top 10 finishes in sbt of his last seven appearances, he has yet to win it. And that is his greatest ambition

My goal is to win the U.S Open It is my No.l priority in golf. And, until I do win ht, it will remain my No. 1 priority, he said.

Kite, one of the steadiest players in golf, ha.s a remarkable record of consistericy He has been seventh or better in his last seven starts And Merion, relatively short but demanding of accuracy, seems ideally suited to his game.

Other major standouts include three-time 1981 winner Bruce Lietzke, Ben Crenshaw, Hale Irwin, John Mahaffey, Craig Stadler, Jerry Pate and Lanny Wadkins.

Trevino cannot be counted out

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Jarvis 530 121 i-12

Leading hitters J-Jackie teeigbt 34. Dick Douglas 34, FT-Marc Sasser 2-3

IslFYeeWUl 301 000 0-3

Oakmont 002 001 1-4

Leading hitters 0-Pete Car raway 2-2. Cbet Emerson 2-3. FF-Bob George 2-3, Randy Edens 2-1

Memorial 300 000 0-2

Faith 000 300 x-3

Leading hitters; F-Jackie Hardee 2-3. Jeff McDanlei 2-3, M-Ted Peele 2-3. Bill Clayton 2-3

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1st Christian 430 lOO x-8

Leading hitters- PCGreg Jester 24, HGreg Goes 2-3

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Executioners Ooca-CoU (10)21 Sx-li

Leading hitters- CC-Sherry Seaiey 44. Angie Humphyey 34. An#e Stewart 2-1 Lori Washington 2-1

Flamingo Disco 030 001 34

Morgan Printers 030 303 x-k

Leading hitters: FD-Rocfc Mayo 2-1 Beil aark 13. MP Peggy Barber 3-1 Cathy Grant M Janet BunchM

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Copper Kettle 333 lb-to

Leading hitters TR-Debbie Bum 34 CK-Betty Blount 34. Linda BamhUl 24

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Leading hitters I-Donnie HalJ 2-1 Kelly Adams 2-3, M-Milton Dilda34,ScaStoil 24

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Jaycees 106 304 x-14

Leading hitters JJim Shallow mfielder and assii the Northwest Ijeaa

BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX - Signed Todd Benzinger oulfledler. and assigned him to Elmira of the New York Penn league NEW YORK YANKEES - .Signed Sieve Scata. second baaeman Larry Mikesell Bob Tewksbury and Enc Plunk, pitchers and Mike Pagiarulo third baaeman Assigned Scata. Pagliaruhi. Tewtutwrv and Mikeaell to Oneonta of the New York-Penn League and Plunk to Bradenton o( the Gull Coast league OAKLAND A S - Signed TiT^marslu,

him 10 Medford ol

44. Don Davenport 14, PB Gerald Hall 34. Alan Brit 44

Ervins 012 122 0-8

Efirds 402 100 0-7

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800 002 0- 8 139 121 x-17

Carolina Tel.

FtrefiMiters Leamng hitters: F-Bruce Mayo 4-5, Gien Moore 34. CT-Ty Hart 2-3, Sammy Seavey 24

eague

TEXAS RAN(.KRS - Signed Ron Dari uig. pitcher and assigned him to Tulsa of the Texas League TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed Ulenn Gallager. SUn Clarke and Scott Elam pitchers. Billy Pieis and Gerry Hoot catchers James Bishop third basenvan and Myron Gilmore, outtieldrf Assigned 'Gallager. Clarke. Pieis. Bishop and Gilmore to Medicine Hal o( the Pioneer league Elam to Knoxville of the Southern league, and Hool to Florence of the South Atlantic league

Natiooal League MONTREAl. EXPOS - Signed Jeffrey Cart. mfleMer and assigned rum to West Palm Beach ol the Florida State league

PHlLADELPfflA (AP) -The suspersKBi of Ty Oohb for hitting a heckling fan triggered the first strike by big league baseball players here on May 18.1912.

The Detroit Tigers staged the one4lay walkout, and each ^ayer was fined $100 Cobb had been suspended for hittii^ a fan three days earlier in New York

The dispute made a groig> of local amateur playm, including eight from St. Joseph's College, big leaguers for a day.

At the suggestion of Connie Mack, manager of the Philadielphia Athletics, the amateurs were sipied to Detroit contracts This enabled the Tigers to avoid a forfeit fee of $5,000 and gave Mack's reigning world champions an easy victory.

The amateur Tigers were held to four hits, made nine errors and lost 24-2. a record score at the time.

Aloysius Joseph Travers became the only pitcher to allow 24 runs in a big league game, a record that still stands Later, as a member of the St. Josephs Prep faculty, he reminded studwts that only 14 of the As funs were earned

American League president Ban Johnson had suspended Cobb after seeing him go into the stands after the fan Johnson ruled the Tigers would be fined $100 for each game there were on strike. They were idle on May 19 and 20, and they vtrted to end the strike on the night of May 20. Cobb was reinstated on May 26

Billy Maharg. one of the St. Joseph's players who became a one-day Tiger, later signed with the Philadelj^ia Phillies and played in one National League game

He provided a baseball writer with a tip wi the rigged 1919 World Series between the Chica^ White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds. The writer then broke the story of baseballs greatest scandal

UltRMfUY UAVE TkUH

kkO WWU AC: TCl (AN6 Mil 1(0 *itu vi v" HAVE MANtPtllATlO TiKiC WkV no k CWt o( ovut i. WE TliC imOlBlWitO UM7 (HIM tiuit .I

TAKE TMt AWAY

Of 6AWT> To mt ?0^iAT)ONALfTmt.

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Wild BUI Hagy, imI-fldal II Batttanort Oi^ kUe cfcaarieadar, it Oia first to sigo bis iiunature oo a patttka be drew up prodidiii-ing the faoa' rigbt to watch major IeaK baaebali. Hagy is sen-ding the pedtloo to commisskMier Bowie K u b 0 . ( A P

Laaerpboto)

Minors Returning To Erie,Poi

ERIE. Pa, (AP) - Minor league baseball returns to Erie this weekend after an absence of 14 years.

The Erie Cardinals, affiliated with the major league St. Louis Cardinals, will play a 76-game schedule in the Qass A New York-Pennsylvania League.

The Erie team opens FYiday in Jamestown, N.Y., then plays its home opener here Saturday night against the same Jamestown Expos.

Erie first fielded a minor league team in 1890 in the old Iron and Coal League, but hasnt had a team since 1967. That was the year the Erie Tigers, a farm club of the Detroit Tigers, finished last and drew poorly in the New York-Penn League But a new $300,000 lighting system has been installed at Ainsworth Field, which was erected in 1938, The stadium, located in a residential district, has also been refurbished with new seats Through the years. Erie has had farm teams for the Boston Braves, the Cincinnati Reds.

the Washington Senators, the Detroit Tigm and the Minnesota Twins.

This is MB first venhre into Erie, and were quite excited about It, said Paul Fauks, the Cardinals minor league director.

The townspeople seem very, very enthu^astic, and with the caliber of ball dub

w?1l be fleiding, it siould go over very weU, Fauks added in a phone intoriew from St. Louis.

The Erie team will be managed by former major leaguer Roger Freed, who retired last season afta- playing with Baltimore, Philadelphia, Cincimati, Montreal and St. Louis.

In a spring training league to Florida, the nucleus of the Erie squad compiled a 28-16 record and finished in first place.

Theyre a good bunch of guys who are very eaga to win, Freed said afta the team arrived here.

Weve got a co^pl of guys whocanpoptbeballoutoftbe park. But basically were a

good hitting dub th^ makes contact, Freed added.

And we do have some q>eed. Ibis should be a my aggressive balldub that Is r^to play ball. in addition to Jamestown, otha teams in the league are Batavia, Elmira, Geneva, Ut-Ue Falls, Oneonta and Utica, alllnNewYoit.

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COMPARE OUR PRICES

A FEW WORDS ABOUT FOOD PRICES

Some local food chains are claiming to have Greenvilles lowest food prices. Some are even running price surveys In the newspapersothers will triple the difference If you can buy food cheaper elsewhere.

We dont make such claimsthey are not true.

The reai truth is that the large chain stores have very high meat prices: They never mention their meat prices In their ads or price comparisons. Its difficult to truthfully boast about prices In an area in which you are not competitive!

When you buy groceries, its the total cost of your food bill that really countsthe combined cost of your groceries, meats, produce, non-foods, etc. How can you save money at stores which give you savings In a few areas, but overcharge you in others?

We think competitive food pricing is the fairest pricing for shoppers. We are firmly convinced that the best way for a customer to buy food Is to buy ail of It at one store, (especially when gas Is $1.20 per gallon, or more). When the total cost of groceries is considered, no one store can claim to be significantly cheaper than another.

We are a full service supermarket with friendly employees, bag boys and plenty of extra customer services. For example, you dont have to take a number and drive around to pick up your groceries. They are put in your wrjor you by a friendly bag boy. When you shop at Overtons, your money stayrlght here InJVmericaIn Green-*^ vine, NiC.-good ole Pitt County^U.S.AT , r?-

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" ^*=5^;^-^ ; P Daily Reflector, GreenvUte.N.C.-WeitoBidty.JiJBen.llB-B 5

Mew 'Summer Civilians' Returj toFjarm,^Fishing

y AttocUted PreB .. Texas, and the Texas Raneers' FersuaMi Jikins. who Brett, last vear's Amanean a .. .

By The Associated Pratt ,

NoUn Ryao is back on the ranch Buddy Bell's raising money ^ charity. Carl Yastrzemski hung oid the Gone aUng" p. Pete Rose, who )uP coiddn't stay away from the game, is gring softball Ge^ Brett took a doctors hoUday on the If course Pat Zadvy is attending to his newborn son. And

ke Hargrove saw the movie' Hert^ Goes Bananas '

ajor league baseball's richest flayers the ones who and te lose the most and suffer the least from the &4ay-otd ayers strike are occupying their time with more mundane dvltitt these days.

Xirli^ this br^ from suminers traditional paPime, lyers are returning to thdr homes to exerdse on their own, pitter around the bouse, spend time with their families and end to their own businesses. For the first ttme since their Idhoods, naany have become summer civilians !he gentlemoi farmers included Ryan of the Houston Astros, owns a ranch in Alvin, Texas; Gaylord Perry of the anta Braves, who is working his farm near WUliamPon,

Kaat: Grebey, Kuhn To Blame

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The second-oldest player in the majtNr leagues Tuesday blamed Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and

negotiator Ray Grebey for the players' strike and predicted ^ would lose their Jobs.

*If you want to pdnt the finger of Uame In this, you can pick Kuhn and Grebey," said Jim Kaat, pitching in the twilight of his career as a relieve-fw the St. Louis Cardinals.

Kaat, playing in his 22nd major league season, said he had qalled Kuhn several times before the strike to ask the ccMnmissioner to become active in the dispute.

"Kuhn could have taken action, in the best interests of the game," Kaat told the St. Louis Globe-Democrat in a telef^Mne interview from his Philadelphia farm. And if the owners had ben allowed to speak out on the strike, without fear of a

* 1500,000 fine, it never would have reached this point ."

^ The 42-yw-okl Kaat, who has a career 275-229 record, said he reached a 180,000 salary in 1967 afta* winning 25 games for the Minnesota Twins the year before.

"But when I weiU 16-13,14-12,14-13 and 14-10, (Twins owner Calvin) Griffith assessed me 10 percent cuts three of those years, then a token cut," Kaat said. "I think I contributed to the club, but another of his favorite quotes was: Go out and get a Job.

' ?I had no choice," added the lefthander. "My salary went to .<*,000.

; Z Kaat said die free agent syston, at issue in the current dt^MJte, prevents arbitrary salary cuts ; "What do you think I could have gotten as a free agent with *my record f(W the Twins?" he asked. "1 realize it's all relative, .iMit if the owners had been fair and honest in earlier years. I'm jAire the players would have reciprocated."

' :The owntts should "come out of the woodwork and say how Ithey fed about all this," said the relief pitcher, who was 3-1 .with three saves and a 1.75 earned run average before the tstrike.

! "Then th^ might tactfully ease Grebey out of the picture,"

he added. His stance is to blame for this mess. We have been 'talking compromise, when we don't have to give back a .iiickd."

Kuhn Not Getting Involved...

I; (Coi^inued from page 21)

:the bogged down talks.

: * "We mcplored past history of the situation bringing us to ' Where we are ri^it now," said federal mediator Kenneth ^Moffett. "1 would characterize the meetings as amicable ^arithout any progress toward ending the strike. 1 hope I (Wednesday) if there is any conversation as, far as : dompei^tion that we would go through the night."

; I As might be expected, the two sides disagreed on the ^ftsults of the meeting. Grebey called it a "brief but good C meeting. There was an effort to clear the air, clear some ! misunderstandings after 18 months."

: Bome was not happy with Tuesdays meeting.

: Z Theres no merit to rehashing old things, he said. "We ;deed to explore new avenues to ending this thing. As to

* getting to the issues, that didnt happen today.

: The only issue is the degree of compensatton to teams Closing free agents through the re-entry draft. The owners C dompensation plan provides that a majm- league roster player ^ Is well as the amateur draft choice be awarded to any team

* Ipsing a "ranking" free agent. The players say such a plan I Iprces them to give up freedom to move from team to team I ^ in previous negotiations and in court.

: ^ So the major leagues altered its sixth day of non-activity

* nd the owners drew closer to cdlecting on their 150 millions Itrike iiffiurance policy - after 153 games are cancelled, the I owners begin collecting $100,000 per date. The 26 teams

I already are sharing in a mutual assistance fund estimated at ;|l5mUlk

$13 million.

Baseball fans throughout the United States have been > frustrated by the first mk^ason strike it the ^rts history.

'; William Halloran, a busdriver in Philadelphia, filed suit in 11 U.S. CKstrict Court on Tuesday claiming that his civil rights ! are being vkriated by the strike and asking a judge to order t &nmediate reimptkof play.

;. The suit, which names the National Labor Relations Board j ks defendant, also seeks to have a yet-to-be-f(wined Baseball C fans ot America organization recognizers.

: * About 200 fans demonstrated outside Memorial Stadium in ; Baltimore Tuesday ni^it to protest the strike. At the rally, a ; ^itkm was passed among the fans, demanding that Kuhn fUke the reii away from the bumhling idiots and return a lense of sanity to the negotiations before irreparable harm is ' 0one to our national pasting.

Talks Continue...

(ContiiMiedfrompage2l).

Inlufipiness with the stidled talks. They aH>eared eagr to become more involved at the bargaining table, and fcportedly to get Kuhn to use his influence in obtaining a ^tlement.

;Kuhn called the meeting with the owners useful." He said 9^ calling for more involvement by the commissioner did Tint understand the internal dynamics. But the emphasis ihould be on the two bargaining teams. Thats where the lutioa should be found."

.;Grdbey, donanding one vmce at the negotiations, has Resisted any owners participation at the table. He said the talks with Kuhn had abstriutely nothing to do with the ngotiations today."

:One management official, who requested anonymity, said frje Kuhn meeting had nothing to do with the reality of Ji^vtng the dispute. The source called the owners session jNth Kuhn "a grandstand play, a public spectacle."

;tln his testinwoy in federal court in Rochester, N.Y. two vteks ago. J(i)hn said he spoke only as an individual and had Jip leverage with the ownersbargaining unit 7 Boone and four other players led the unkms negotiating Ittun, as Marvin Miller, exectdive director of the (dayers aksodation, continued to stay away frrni the talks. He had id several owners condered him an obstacle to Uie h^ttlemmt.

; "Were giving them the opportunity to seU their (fim a^ ttapensation) proposal to the players," Boone said, adding Wt the players want to make it perfectly (dear that Marvin ](not dictating to the players.

_ life

Texas, and the Texas Rangers' Fergustm Jwikins, who wwts a spread in his nabve Chanada, near Btenhdm.Qotario.

Charity work will occupy much of the time of Bell, third baaeman for the Rangers, who is chairman of the LnAemia Society of Americas Swim Oa^ this weekend in Arlington, Texas. The Braves also say that pitcher Phil Niekro has become involved in several charities in Atlanta.

Odier leisure activities will keep players like Yastrzemski of Boston, Rose of Philaddphia and Brdt of Kansas CRy busy.

"Ill do a lot of fishing and keep myself in shape t^ ruraiing and workii^ out," says the 41-year-old Yastrzemski, who lives on CipeCod in Massachusetts.

Rose will appear tonigit in a (duuity softball game at Fairfax Elnnentary School in Cincinnati, wIm^ more than 2,580 people are expected to attend at $2 a head, sponsors say. Rose normally plays in the game after the season, but the game was moved up this year becaise of the strike. The strike b^an after Rose tied Musial for the most lifetime hits in the National League, 3,830.

_031^3

390 average, told a tdevisioo interviewer^, he was going shopfHng for some golf balls because it was the first chance hed ever had to play golf in Kansas Gty during the summer.

- For many players, the strike was a welcome opportimity to spend tinne with the wife and kids during the summer, a when daddy-the-ballplayer usually becwnes a stranger In the case of Zai^. a New York Mets pitcher, the strike could not have been better timed.

Zadirys wife, Sharron, gave birth to Oiwund, 9-ounce Joshua Paul Zachry at 7:15 p.m. Friday, the first (lay of the Itrike. and the parents brou^t their son home Tuesday morning.

"Ive been totally tovolved with Sharron having the baby, so this really couldnt have happened at a better time, Zachry said.TU Jurt stay home and enjoy the boy.

Hargrove, the Qeveland Indians first baseman, spent part of his first wedcend off at the cinema He look his children to see Herbie Goes Bananas," a vintage Disney film about a

-^ vw-w-er ** ( l-MUIa

string, Hargrove says hell try to stay in shape by running and

playing catch with the neighbors teen-age son.

Other players, like Jim Suncftierg of the Rangers and Rusty Staub of Uie Mets. have used the strike as a to Im) their businesses running smoothly. Sundberg owns a travel agency in Arlington, where he has been keeping himseli busy and Staub occasionally dons his chefs hat at Rwtys Restaurant on Manhattans upper East Side.

Workouts of a more formal nature continued for some players. (Jeorge Foster and some of his Cincinnati ipammat^ ^ong with Rose, took batting practice and some fielding at the Uruversity of Cincinnati,

StUl other players sought solitude from the jangling of telephone calls from people asking them what they were doing during the strike ^

Ill be in the Ozarks where you cant reach me hppafff there are no phones there, Chicago Cubs reliever Dick Tidrow said.

Safe ends Saturday, June 20th

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The DWiy ReAerUr. GraenviUe. N C - WedMsdav. June 17.1]

Hduse Rejects Hii,.... ^ State Tax n Cigarettes

Ran^ ruled that Houee niles wouM now prevoit conBderatioo at similar bflls raising the tax by the same

or larger amounts But.haiM.ll(ldiiotrale out caaderatoQ of biUs

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and onefiaU oenU per pack or wtaWhing a new tax on cigaredm manufacturer ia the state

ByWILLIAMM WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. NC. (API -After turning down a bid to raise North Carolinas lowest-in-the-nation tax on cigarettes, the state House scheduled a vote today on Gov. Jim Hunt's proposal to increase gasoline taxes Hunt aides continued fmal lobbying efforts on the eve of the vote, but it was without a frantic air and supporters of the higher gasoline tax voiced confidence that they held a ^ali edge,

Weve got more than half. said Zeb Alley. Hunts legislative lobbyist It aint no landslide, but I think we'll have a good victory " ,

The Hunt proposal wmild raise gasoline taxes by 2 and three-quarters cents ptr

Cigarette Tax Voting

By The Associated Press R.ALEIGH. NC (AP' -Here is how the House voted Tuesday on a minority report on a bill that would increase the tax on cigarettes by three cents, to five-cents a pack A Yes" vote was a vole to adopt the report and place the cigarette-tax bill on the agenda for a vote The move was defeated 75-11 YES Beam. Bell. Black. Brennan, Burnley. W Clark. Colton. Cook. Crawford. Easterling, Economos, Edwards. Enloe. Evans. Foster, Fulcher, Greenwood. Hacknev, Haworth. Helms, C Holt.j Hunt. P Hunt. R Hunter, Huskins, Jones. Locklear. Lutz, .Mauney, Messer. Morgan. Nash, .Nesbitt,

Payne, Plyler, Seymour, Spoon, Tally, Thomas, B Tison, Woodard

NO: Adams, Allran. Almond. .Anderson, Barbee, Barker, Barnes, Beard, Blue, Bone. Brannan. Brawley, Brown. Brubaker. Bundy. Chapin. .Church, D. Clark, Coble, Cochrane, Craven, Creecy, Diamont, Ellis. Bob Etheridge, W B Ethridge. Fenner, Fussell, Gay, Grady. Guy, Harrison, Hayden. Hege. Hiatt. Hightower. Holmes, C Hughes. J Hughes. T. Hunter. Hux, James, Jordan, Kaplan, Keesee. Lacey, Lancaster. Ligon. Lilley, McAlister, McDowell. Mavretic, .Miller. .Musselwhite. Nye, Parnell. Pegg. Poovey, Pulley, Quinn, Rabon, Radford, Redding. Rhodes. Robinson. Smith, Spaulding.

Stamey, Taylor. Tennille.

H Tyson, Warren. Watkins. Wicker. Wright Not Voting Bumgardner,

B Holt. Speaker Excused absence: Gillam

Patient Gets New Heart

ST.ANFORD, Calif, (.AP) -A smiling, joking Charles Walker has left the Stanford University Medical Center with a new heart, a new set of lungs and a new lease on life

Walker, who was bom with a defective heart, walked out of the hospital Tuesday. 48 days after he became the worlds fifth recipient of a transplanted heart and lungs

Before the .May 1 operation, walking was a chore that left the 30-year-old Binghamton. NY, resident out of breath

gallon, raise other highway-related fees and transfer to highway us^ as much as 159 i^lion in sales tax collected on auto parts.

The Hunt proposal approved by the Senate would have raised the tax by 3 cents, but the House Finance Committee trimmed a quarter-cent and dumped a section that would have provided a small rebate amount mg to an average of less than $5 per driver from the bill The gas-tax vote was set after the House defeated a move by Piedmont and

western legislators to bring to the floor a bill that would have increased the tax on cigarettes from 2 cents to 5 cents a pack The House voted 75-41 against a proce ural move aimed at bringing the

cigarette bill to the floor, as legislators from eastern

tobacco areas argued that a higher tax would hurt North Carolinas No Harm crop If we dont think farming is important in North Carolina. then weve missed the point, said Rep Dan Lilley, D-l.enoir Who is going to stand up for the tobacco farmer if we in the mral

areas do not?

The tobacco tax was indirectly tied to the gasoline tax increase, as supporters argued it was a reasonable way to make up part of the SSe million that would be lost from the states gicral tax fund through the transfers of Hunt s bill.

Under the House version of the gasoline tax bill, the transfer cannot be made unless the General Assembly approves other tax increases to replenish the general fund If we re not going to put a tax on a luxury like cigarettes and liquor, then I cannot and will not vote to tax gasoline. said Rep. Bob Jones, D Rutherford. I don't want to go home and tel! them I voted for a necessity and against a luxury tax

Hunt has proposed hi^r alcohdic beverage taxes to make up much of that loss diie to the transfer, and a Senate subcommittee began considring that measure Tuesday. Hunt's plan would raise million through a 50 percent increase in taxes wi liquor and a 38 percent in-* crease in the taxes on beer.

With the cigarette tax vote. House Speaker Liston

Court Roject* Cabla TV Ordor

NEW YORK (AP) - R-jectlng claims that commercial netwDTlcs and professional sports leagues would kae money, a federal appeals covt has refused to overturn an order de-reguUdlng cable televtelon.

The 2nd U.S. Circuit Ooivt of Appeals unanlmnusiy rejected a request Tuesday

the bmaMi Matiy and the sports languei to Mock the federal Com-munlcatkms Contmisaion from repeating rales that now prevent caUe TV system from cqMoiflRg.

The fOC has not yet set an effective date fer repmd of the rules. But the Nadonal Anodadon of Broadcaders indicated Tuesday it wotdd appeal to the U.S Supreme Court.-

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IN TOMORROW S OPENING - John Wilams, left, and Paula P^e are among cast members appearing in Nod Cowards comedy, Blithe Spirit, opening Ihursday night at 8 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton Hi School. Willlains has the rale of Charles Condmnine,

and Ms. Pyle portrays his Moond wife, Ruth. Kim Dale cttrects the pUy whidi wiU alao have an evening performance on Si^mday and a matineee on Sunday, June 21. Admlssioo is $2, with Ucfcets available at the door.

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Cuban is Killed In U.siprison

ATLANTA (AP) A third Cuban ^detainee;.has been slain at the Atlanta-federal pnson, home to more than 1.700 refugees who arrived aboard last years boatlift from Cuba, authorities said

Warden Jack Hanberr> said the latest victim was Victor Robaina-Valdivia. 34. who was fatally stabbed Tuesda> afternoon

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By MARY ANNE RHYNE Aasociated Press Writer

RALEIGH, NC. (API-A confrontation appears to be growing between the state House and the Senate over whether to cross county lines in establishing congre^ional districts.

The Senate Congressional Redistricting Commmittee rejected a House plan Tuesday that would have broken county lines in redrawing North Carolinas 11 congressional districts

Instead, the panel approved its own map, drawn by Senate leaders to atfliere strictly to county lines.

The House Congressional Redistricting Committee was scheduled to meet today to consider a map flitting five counties into more than one di^rict

Although counties may be split into different congressional districts, they traditionally have followed county lines in North Carolina.

it alnxist looks as if were going to have an impasse," said Sen, Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, chairman of the Senate panel.

Rep. J.P Huskins, D-Halifax, chairman of tlw House panel, said he still

hoped the map crtsmg county lines would be adopted A subcommittee named by Huskins has recommended his map to the full committee

Were going to try to pa^ our bill, and the differences are going to have to be resolved in a conference committee. Huskins said

The map approved Tues day by the Senate committee was forwarded by Sen. Dallas AlfonJ, D-Nash. and Sen. Melvin Daniels. D-Pasquotank and is like one drawn earlier by Sen Kenneth Royall, D-Durham

The map would set up a Research Triangle district consisting of Wake. Durham and Orange counties while leaving the districts in the western part of the state unchanged.

The map would:

Drop Jones and add Northampton in the 1st District.

Drop Northampton and Orange and add Alamance and Chatham in the 2nd District.

Add Jones in the 3rd District.

Drop Chatham and Randolph and add Orange in the 4 th District.

Drop Davidson and add Yadkin and Rockingham in

the Sth District

Drop Rockingham and Alamance and add Randolph and Davidson in the 6th District

Drop Hoke in the 7lh District.

Drop Yadkin and add Hoke in the 8th District

Preserve the 9th, lOth and nth Districts in their . present configurations.

In other legislative action:

Marijuana

The Senate Judiciary III Committee turned a bill easing penalties for keeping small amounts of marijuana into a resolution urging a study of the penalties for possessing marijuana. The bill was introduced by Sen William Creech, D-Wake

The resolution aw>roved by the Senate Judiciary III Committee directs the Legislative Research Commission to examine current pot penalties and study the feasibility of letting district courts handle some of the cases currwitly handled in superior court

State law now makes possession of more than one ounce of pot a felony, punishable by up to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. Creechs bill would make it a general misdemeanor to possess between

one and fair ounces

His bill would add a 30<lay sentence to the $100 fine for possession of less than one ounce, while setting a penally of up to two years in prison and a $2.ii00 fine for possession of one to four ounces Amounts in excess of that would coiKtitute fdony posse^iwi

Attorneys

Oients who pay, atUHTieys without receiving their services would be returned their money under a bill that cleared the House Finance Committee.

The bill, introduced by Rep. Ed Nye, D-Bladen, would set up a clients restitution fund with $10 annual dues from each of North Carolinas 7.U attorneys.

Bobby James, executive director and secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina State Bar Association, said North Carolina is the only state without such a fund.

James said that six clients in the stale lost $111,087 to their attorneys last year He added that the bar heard 50 cases involving legal fee disputes.

The slate bar has this responsibility to the people of North Carolina. said Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg.

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an attorney who no longer practices law We are talking about the unscrupulous lawyer who runs off with the w idow 's money.

But Rep Martin Nesbttt, D-Buncombe, objected to the bill.

Were being asked to (XKitribute to a fund so one rotten apple at the bottom of the barrel . twontl have to pay for his problem." said Nesbit, who also is an attorney.

Licafise Plates A bill to revamp North Carolina license plates won the House Finance Committees approval The new red. white and blue plates would carry the slogan "First in Flight and a replica of the Wright brothers' airplane flying over the dunes at Kitty Hawk

The bill, introduced by Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Goldsboro. already has passed the Senate If the bill passes. North Carolinians may buy the tags for $5 beginning in January. Barnes estimated it would cost the state an additional 3'-.. cents each to manufacture tte tri-colored plates.

Industrial Commission Several attorneys asked the Senate Judiciary II Committee to approve a bill that would make public the records of the state Industrial Commission. The commission rules on workers compensation cases, including cases involving brown lung victims.

Raleigh attorney Jim Lore said many employees facing the commission do not retain an attorney. He said open records is such cases are the only check on the commissions powers. " I

Bland Kilpatrick, a member of the Brown Lung Association, said open records "are a way to check on the Industrial commissioners. The sick and injured workers to be protected from small settlements.

Ms. Kilpatrick and Lore cited cases in which workers with brown lung, or bysinossis, accepted low settlements without knowing what they were doing.

But Bob Stevens, counsel for Burlington Industries, said current laws offered adequate protection. And he said open records might inhibit the commissions work and let competing companies get confidential information about each other.

Senator

Demands

Apology

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Sen. Carolyn Mathis and Insurance Commissioner John Ingram squared off Tuesday over ,statements concerning two insurance bills.

'The Mecklenburg County legislator forbade Ingram or any of his staff from speaking before the Senate Insurance Committee or any of its subcommittees until he made a public apology for what ^ termed irresponsible comments he made Monday during a news conference.

Her pronouncement came during a subcommittee meeting. Mrs. Mathis chairs the subcommittee as well as the full committee.

Her main complaint dealt with Ingrams statement that a "socalled public hearing on two insurance bills was called for Tuesday but his office was not notified until late Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Mathis said that was absolutely false," adding that Ingram had personally asked her on Thursday morning to set up the public bearing, which she did,,announcing it on the S^te floor Thursday afternoon.

Ingram stormed out of the meeting room after Mrs. Mathis made it clear she would not let him speak.

Ingram maintained later that he had nothing to apologize for and Mrs. Mathis stood her ground, maintaining that no one from the department would be allowed to ^ak before any Senate insurance committee until the public apology was made.

^^In 1968, tlw United States Supreme Court ruled ille^ a 1928 Arkansas law banning the teaching of evolution in public schools.

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TrairTOffers^Jolting Trip In Style

' fi "=\:^LJit:a|)peartarou0KhewBwtiido2oMto ^1

^ t By PETER EISNER AMOdatedPTHiWrttcr ABOARD THE BANDEIRANTE, Brazil (AP) - Not far into the e86-miie train tr^i from Brazil's gleanung capital to the industrial center of Sao Paulo, a pa^enger may be pardoned tor thinking the journey is the closest thing to nding on the back ot a Brazilian armadillo The Bandeirante train - named for the bold Portuguese explorers who carried flags, or "bandeiras." as they settled the Braziluui interior 200 years ago bounces along a single pair 0 rails at the less-than^reathless average speed of 30 8 mph

The journey traverses flat plains, dotted with solitary trees and huge termite mounds inhabited by wild parrots, giant snakes and. indeed, armadillos The train passes the ramshackle houses of subsistence farmers, where faces

Official Says PCBs Threaten 2 States

WAUKEGAN, Ul. (AP) -Up to 8 million pounds of toxic PCBs randomly dumped m northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin during the past three decades is creating what one government official calls a ticking time bomb

No one knows exactly where all the poisonous chemicals are.

Efforts to find them have uncovered PCBs at a playground in this northern Illinois city of 65.000, in one family's well water and in sufficient quantity to create very high contamination of a creek that flows into Lake Michigan The lake is the source of drinking water for 10 millionpeople The random dumping occurred before the 1977 government ban on the manufacture of PCBs -polychlorinated biphenyls -suspected of causing cancer, birth defects and other problems It has been used in the United States since 1929, mainly as a lubricant and coolant in industrial machinery and electrical equipment

Federal officials have known for years that up to 2 million pounds of PCBs was dumped by Outboard Marine Corp., which makes boat motors, into Waukegan harbor, 25 miles north of Chicago The company used the chemical to lubricate aluminum die-casting

machines But only within the last year have federal (rfficials joined local efforts to track down millions of pounds of the chemical apparently dumped on land Lake County Health Department officials fear that the PCBs will work their way into ground water. Lake Michigan and the food chain The harbor dumping already has been linked to dangerous levels of PCBs in fish We feel we are sitting on a ticking time bomb. Tom Nedved. director of the health department's environmental health division, said last week The missing PCBs were first described in a letter from Outboard Marine to the EPA. dated March 15. 1976, but officials have concentrated their efforts on the harbor dumping because it presented a more immediate threat

Outboard Marine attorney Hugh Thomas estimates that between 5.9 and 6.7 million pounds of PCBs were pven to refuse collectors to haul away, presumably to dispose of in dumps and landfills EPA attorney Kay Jacobs puts the figure at 8 million pounds.

Outboard Marine officials say they don't know where the wa^e haulers took the chemicals because 20 years ago there were no disposal restrictions

appear to rou^KbewB wtHlows alot% the way Further south, farm houses are sumanded banana trees hdl of pwple, unripened fruit Cotton and coffee piantaHnm along the way give a sense of what the Americai South of colonial days mi^ have looked like " ^

There is an attempt at elegance on the Bandeirante train, refurbished since it la^ made this trip M years ago. Hiere are comfortable recliner bed-seats in the first class car, nd each passenger gets an individual pOiow and blanket The restaurant car serves inexpensive drinks, and die steak Is reasonable

But the reality of the trip sometimes seems like a Peter

Sellers spoof.

The train has a sleeper car. But ticket sellers have warned that couples must produce their marriage certificates before paying the special passage of the equivalent of $30 dollars each Other fares run between $15 and $20 The Federal Railway Authority later overruled the marriage requirement, but admonished that libidinous acts' on its trains wmid be punished

In the dining car. nicely dre^ed people are trying to sip their breakfast coffee just as the train lurches A woman pours a drink down her decoJIetage. A waiter smiles sheepishly

One traveler, a Harvard University graduate student, laughs at the mishap - until a fat man with a cane passii^ by loses his balance and tumbles into the students lap Despite the glitches, the Bandeirante has become an instant hit The platform of the modem train station in Brasilia is filled with passengers and curiosity-seekers. Entire families come to the station to look Most of these people have never seen a passenger train before, except in the movies." said one young Brazilian ranch-owner. as we gazed at children pressing thdr noses against the windows to get a look at the lucky passengns.

Motor vehicles have been the preferred mode of travel in this vast country, with a population of 120 million and a land mass larger than the contiguous 48 United States. A car can travel between Brasilia and Sao Paulo in about 12 hours. As the train plods along for 224 hours, no fewer than 30 rnodmi jetlmers fly between the cities, in 85-minute flights The rancher said it was more convenient for him to take the train than either a bus or a plane from Brasilia to his home in Ribeirao Preto, 200 miles closer than Sao Paulo. This trip takes two hours longer than the bus (which makes local stops), but I get a good nights sleep on the train. he said.

The Federal Transportation Ministry projects spending several billion dollars in the next decade to upgrade the nations subpar rail lines. Despite its size, the nation has oriy 20,500 miles of railroads, one twith the number of lines in the United States It has the additional problem of being forced to run two different rail systems because the track comn in two gauges

.Most federal efforts are focusing on industrial and commercial train transport But besides the Bandeirante. the government has opened in the last year a passenger route between Rio de Janeiro and the city of Belo Horizonte, Brazils third-largest city, after Sao Paulo and Rk).

BrazU also is completing subway systems In Rk) and Sao Paulo and has local conunuter train lines.

Still, if the government expects Brazilians to ride long-distance trains, it will have to spruce up service on lines like the Bandeirante The roadbed is deteriorated so much in some places that the train can barely crawl alwig at 10 m{ki.

Problems in service will also have to be resolved. The conductor on the Bandeirante more than once was uncertain of what the next stop would be And he managed to tarnish traditional lore about the deep-voiced trainman who folds currency neatly between his knuckles and wears a golden watch fob

Jerked awake when the train bounced a bit more than usual, he sleepily asked a reporter. Excuse me, can you tdl me what time it is

FOLGER'S

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CRYS1ALS.'

TASTES AS RKH AS IT LOOKS.

. I *

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SSAVE50

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rolgeps

I ikilT r\MC rr\i inr\ki r\r r% n, J * f O IMbO

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THE FOLGER COFFEE CO

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Fpiljf Restaurant

Nciw With 2 Locations In Greenville!

At 710 N. Qreene Street 752-0090

Hours: 11-1 Sun.-Thurt.

11-3 Sunday

arKf

Announctng the Qrand Opening 01^ our New Restaurant at 2826 S. Memorial Drive (at the Camelot Inn) 756-1906 Hours: 1:30 A.M.-I P.M. Mon.-Sst.

11-3 Sunday

Any Item on our menu la Available for Take-Out**_

COMBINATION Barbscus AFrlsd CMckan->Potatoss or Stsw A Slaw

Whit# Maat......... $3.25

Dark Maat...................................tiM

BARBECUE AND SLAW

L*fO............................1....................S3.2S

Small...................................................2.78

BARBECUE DINNER (Potatoaa. Staw, A Slaw)........................ * * 2 75

BARBECUE RIBS (Cholea of Sauca)............ .........j J

SLICED PORK....................................

CHICKEN PASTRY

FRIED CHICKEN

BARBECUE CHICKEN

Small (Pastry Only)............................. $2^5

Larga Includas 2 vagataMas...............................2.78

Small (2 placas)...........................................2.78

Urga (4 placas)...........................................3.28

Small (2 placas).............. ...........2.78

Larga(4placas)..V.......................!!!3.28

FRIED LIVERS....................... C

3.00

FRIED GIZZARDS ......................... jm

HAMBURGER STEAK..............................i!!.*."]!]!!.!!.*!;.!;!!;!..*;.??!

CHILDRENS PLATES

Children Under 12

FAMILY STYLE.........................

BARBECUE DINNER...................

FRIED CHICKEN W/2VEG..............

CHICKEN PASTRY W/2VEG............

..1.50

lead Tea.......

Hot Tea........

Coffee.........

Sanka..........

Milk...........

SANDWICHES

Barbecue ..............................

Sliced Pork.............................

1.25

Banana Pudding Lemon Pie .

Fish...................................

1.10

Chocolate Pla

Chickan...............................

FAMILY STYLE - ALL YOU CAN

EAT

BEVERAGES

...30 Papal... ....30 Coka... ....30 Mt.Daw ...30 SpHta... ....40

DESSERT

.40

Barbacua, Friad Chickan, Brunswick Staw, Pastry

Bollad Potatoaa, and Slaw.................................................

NO DOGGIE BAG FROM FAMILY STYLE DINNERS ENTIRE TABLE MUST ORDER FAMILY STYLE

SEFOOD ^

FRIED SHRIMP...................................

BOILED SHRIMP....................... g.

FRIED OYSTERS................................... ...........

FRIEDTROUT............................. 'jo

FRIED FLOUNDER FILET................................. *33*75

FRIED CRAB CAKE.............................. ..*!!!!.*

COMBINATION - Cholea of Two............................... $4.05

PLATTER - Shrimp, Oystara, Crab Caka, Flounder Fllat...................$8.50

$4.28

URGE

$4.05

14.98

$8.28

Abova sarvad with Franch Frias, Slaw A Bread . CHILDS PLATE Vt of Abova Pricas

We also Broil Floundar, Trout, Shrimp, Oystara All Seafood Cooked To Order!

DAILY SPECLALS

MONDAY Ham Hocks or Country Style Chickan..........

Dry Lima Baana, Cabbage

TUESDAY Backbone ............................

Blackaya Peas, Squash, Collardt

WEDNESDAY Country Style Steak on rica....................

Macaroni A Chaaaa, Garden Peas

THURSDAY Backbone................. .................

Blackaya Peas, Mashed Potatoes, Collards

FRIDAY Staw Beef....................................

Slewed Apples, Turnip Qraena, Dry Lima Baana

.$2.75

.$2.78

$2.78

ALL DINNERS INCLUDE YOUR CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES,

Cola Slaw ja_ Baaia

Franch Frias Brunswick Staw

String Beans CaiKllad Yams Boiled Potatoaa

CALL US FOR YOUR CATERING NEEDS Wa cater from 25-5,000. Pricaa range from $2.98-$i.OO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEE-

Graind Opening Specials

Available at Both Locations

BBQ Binner

Potatoes, Stew & Slaw

1.99

Reg. $2.75

BBO

Sandwich

Reg. $1.15

WE OFFER COMPLETE CATERINQ SERVICES

Lunch Special

Fried or Boiled Shrimp .. French Fries a Slaw

2.99

Reg. $3.95

CUT ALONG DOHEDLINf

O The Folger CoRee Company 1961

WINN-DIXIE URGES YOUTO JUDGE FOR YOURSELF!Dont Be Foolml By Claims Df Lowest Food Prices!Item No. 1

Reprint of News Story Showing Food Town Highest Of Food Stores Surveyed!

js.

/it

Sitem No. 2

Price Comparison Of Just 15 Basic Food items Done in Winn-Dixie & Food Town in Greenviiie, N.C. On Monday, Junis, 1981.

Asterisk Denotes Deep-Cut Super-Speciais That Reduce Your Food Biii Even More. Check Our Ads Each Week For Greater Savings

ITEM

Ground Beef Lb.

T-Bone Steak Lb.

Sirloin Steak Lb.

White Cloud 4-Pk.

Crisco Oil 56 Oz.

Private Label Bacon 1 Lb.

New York Sharp Cheese 8 Oz. Private Label Reg. Franks 12 Oz. Boneless Round Steak Lb. Lettuce Hd.

Green Cabbage Lb.

Duncan Hines Cake Mix 18V^ Oz. Cantaloupe

Morton T.V. Dinner 11 Oz. Private Label Beef Bologna 1 Lb.

WINN-DIXIE PRICE FOOD TOWN PRICE

1.29*

3.39*

2.99*

.69*

1.99*

1.29

1.39 .99

2.79*

.79

.15*

.79

.69*

.83

1.39

Winn-Dlxi Total

521.45

1.48 3.89

3.59 .99

2.45

1.59 1.28

.99

2.99

.79

.18

.91

.79

.84

1.49

Food Town Totai

*24.25Just More Proof That... NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DiXIE!

Agent

a%:

UU W L_,

Care Set

WASHINGTON (AP -Fre medical care for Vietnam vetCTans tiose illnesses were caused by the defoliant Agent Orange is headmg toward final congressional approval The Senate passed a $232 million, four-year package of veterans btmefits Tuesday after adoptmg an amendment extending eligibility for care to victims of the defoliating chemical Veterans exposed to nuclear weapons tests would also be covered for any illnesses ansmg out of radiation

The House version of the bill, passed June 2. would cover veterans exposed to Agent Orange and other defoliants but not those affected by nuclear weapons tests A committee of House and Senate members will work out the differences between the two bills, but cannot eliminate provisions that are in both of them.

Meanwhile, eight Vietnam veterans, some of whom have been without solid food for almost a month, flew here from California on Tuesday to press their demands . for Veterans Administration reform

Bobby Phillips, spokesman for the hunger strikers, said the group, which began their protest May 20, planned to set up at least one tent on the White House lawn and de liver to President Reagan six 20-minute, tape-recorded pleas from veterans about their complamts regarding theVA.

A scheduled Fourth of July march on Washington by veterans from all over the country has been canceled. Phillips said, but one will be held at the end of September

He said the Senates vote on Agent Orange funds represents a big part of the demands that we have been demanding.

In both the Senate and House bills, the Veterans Administration or a VA-approved doctor would have to determine that an illness was indeed caused by Agent Orange for a veteran to be eligible for care in a VA hospital or nursing home.

Vietnam veterans have claimed that exposure to Agent Orange resulted in ill effects including birth defects among their children, cancer, skin conditions, liver damage, unexplained rages and impotence.

The Veterans administration is conducting a study, ordered by Congress, to determine what, if any, medical effects the defoliant has had.

Reagan Will Use Sequoia

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Sequoia, the presidential yacht sold in 1977 as an austerity gesture by Jimmy Carter, is returning to Washington for President Reagans use.

Reagan had expressed an interest in obtaining a yacht since taking office, but he declined using federal money to buy one Checks with the Navy and other agencies dlslosed no available boats and the search had been discontinued.

A group known as the Presidential Yacht Trust came to his rescue Tuesday, announcing it had purchased the 105-foot Sequoia and _ would make it available to the president and for special forums and other events. i ^ Dr. Jon Staler, director of the Ocean Learning Institute in Palm Beach, Fla., most recent owner of the vessel.

= confirmed the sale but-declined to discuss the price. The institute, he said, retains an interest in the yacht.

The Sequoia began its trip north Monday and is expected to reach Washington on June 28, Staiger said. It will be kept on the Potomac in the summer and return to Florida in the winter for use by the institute, he said.

Thomas J. Tague, a spokesan for the trust, said money to buy and maintain jhe yacht was raised by private donations. 'The trust is chaired by Washington businessman Michael Dowd GUI. a nephew of former President Eisenhower.

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SIZE

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160L BEETS

150L MIXED VEGHABIiS

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160L GRKN UMAS

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OFF!

Pick Up Your $3 Discount Coupo At The Winn-Dixie Checko

ins out

Counter. Coupons Good June 14 Thru June 28" No Purchase Necesury. Carowinds is Open Everyday Except Friday. ^ ^

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WINN-DIXIE STORES Are Pleased To Join The U.S. Department Of Agriculture In Commemorating The 75th Anniversary Of The Federal Meat Inspection Program. We Support This Important Program, Which Assures Consumers That Meat And Poultry Products Are Safe To Eat And TruthfuNy Labeled.

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TOKYO (AP) - A mid(fle-a^ man stabbed two women and two children to death on a Tokyo street today, then took another woman hostage and puUed her into a neaity restaurant, police said.

The attacker, whose motives were unclear, asked the police to bring a leado- of an ultra-rightist gangster gnx^ to the restaurant.

Pcdice said the man Parted slashing with a knife at passerbys in a shoi^ing area shortly before noon.

He killed a 26-yar-old housewife, Rumiko Nagano, and her ^-year-old daughter and year-^d son. Another victim, Miyoko Nitxmmatsu, 33, died several hours later in a hospital.

Meanwhile, the man grabbed Rumiko Ishizuka, 33, by the arm and pulled her into a nearby Chinese restaurant.

The pdice cordoned off the street and were trying to persuade the man to surrender.

There has been a rash recwitly of such UMima or passing devil attacks in which men use knives or other weapons on victims at random, usually women and children.

Nine previous attacks have been reported in the past month, resulting in four deaths.

Most of the assailants have been men in their 20s who either had mental problems or were disturbed because of failures in their jobs or their social lives.

Railway Asks Fare Increase

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP)

Tlw Chicago-areas largest commuter railway is asking for a 50-percent fare hike, becoming the fourth line to seek higher rates to stave off bankruptcy in the wake of financiad problems plaguing the Regional Tran^rtatlon Authority.

The Chicago & North Western Transportation Co. will ask the Illinois Commerce Commission to approve the hike effective July 1, railroad spokesman James McDonald said Tuesday. The C&NW serves 49,860 daily riders.

Meanwhile Tuesday, RTA Chairman Lewis W. Hill released a preliminary draft outlining proposed 12.5-percent fare hikes as well as service cuts for the five railroads serving the Chicago area. It was to be presented to the RTA board today. Any proposal for fare hikes ad(^ted by the RTA board still would have to he approved by the ICC.

The RTA has not endorsed the C&NWs proposed 50-percent fare increase.

Only one of Chicagos five railroads has not filed a request yet for higher rates with the ICC, the state agency responsible for approving all bus and train fare hikes. The requested fare boosts from the other three railways range from 55 percent to 80 percent.

The RTA, whose carriers serve a six-county area, cut off subsidies to its railways and suburban bus companies last month after it ran up an $87-million deficit a victim of falling sales-tax revenues and higher costs.

Subsidies were resumed this week, at least temporarily, when state officials advanced more than $23 E; million in sales-tax revenue, r, >'

The $16.3 million disbursed by Hill this week headed off the threatened shutdown of at least one^ railroad, ^ but some suburban bus lines said the morwy would not be enough to keep them running.

Four suburban bus lines have shut down, and a fifth is contemplating a shutdown Friday.

Under Hills proposal to the RTA board, the C&NW would lose 102 trains used by about one-fifth of its riders.

The prq)osal also would cut 113 trains from the Dli-nois Central Gulf, which has 30,287 daily riders and has asked for an 80-percent fare hike. The Milwaukee Road, which is seeking a 75-percent jump in fares affecting 19,875 daily riders, would lose 34 trains.

Officials Rule Out Drug Use

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nav> is denying that drug use contributed to last months crash of a radar-januning plane on the deck of the aircraft earner Nimiti despite autopsies showing traces of manjuana" in some of the crewmen killed I can categoncally state that drug use or abuse did not contribute to the tragic crash. Navy Secretary John F Lehman Jr said in a letter to Rep Joseph Ad-dabbo. D-N Y Rep G William Whitehurst, R-Va.. a member of the House .\rmed Services Committee, said Tuesday that Navy officials had told him that pathologists detected the marijuana traces in the bodies of SIX of the 10 flight-deck crewmen who were killed Three dead Manne officers in the EA6 radar-jaming jet that crashed had no drugs in their systems, Whitehurst said The body of a fourth Marine in the jet was lost at sea

liOhman did not deny that some of the dead sailors may have taken drugs before the fiery crash dunng a night landing May 26 Other Navy officials said he felt confident making that statement because an mvestigation indicates the crash was caused by pilot error rather than anything done on deck There was no trace whatsoever of any kind of drug in the recovered remains of the air crew, according to a Navy statement.

Navy sources acknowledged the traces of manjuana found in the sailors' bodies "But we believe that nobody was under the influence of drugs on the flight deck. said one source who asked to remain anonymous Traces of marijuana can remain in a persons bloodstream for up to 30 days after it is ingested and the Nimitz had left Norfolk, Va., just 11 days before the crash. Navy officials said.

.^ddabbo, chairman of a Mouse subcommittee on defense spending, said he intends to investigate whether use of drugs contributed to the accident at a hearing Thursday.

He said Pentagon studies show that 60 percent of the Navy and Marine Corps junior- and middle-rank enlisted personnel have used drugs other than alcohol in the past year If any of the key air operations personnel on board the Nimitz were under the influence of drugs at the time the Manne EA-68 made , its final aproach, it would be tantamount to a death sentence for those in the aircraft as well as those on the flight deck. .Addabbo said in a letter to Lehman Lehmans letter called Addabbos raising of the issue a disservice to the dead and injured.

"There are 14 who can no longer defend themselves against such accusations, Lehman wrote To raise this question now is to cause anguish and pain to a number of families who have already paid a very great price

The Navy secretary said he has personal knowiedged that flight-deck crews are well supervised Any individual who does not appear able to perform his duties is immediately removed from the flick deck, he said.

In addition to the 14 dead.

48 Nimitz crewmen were injured in the crash, which occurred during training exercises about 50 miles off Jacksonville, Fla

INVESTIGATION CAMP LEJEUNE, NC (AP) Naval Investigative Service agents are looking into the shooting death of Marine Pfc Francisco Andrade, 22. of Hialeah, Fla A base spokesman said Lance Cpl. William Castillo of Jamaica. N Y is being held in the brig under a confinement order listing su^icion of murder as the reason for his being held.

Andrade was sliot once in the chest and heart with a 45-caliber pistol Saturday evening. He died that night at the Naval Regional Medical Center at Camp Lejeune

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HOME FOR SAU: - Koob Cretk the boyiMod home of AbrMttin UicQln, h i9;ior ule. Tte (arm. near Hod|n^ Ky., hM an aaUng price of II milUon. The

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(AP

Youth Free In DrugXase

faVetteville, . N.C.

(AP>: - A Superior Court jury ho Tueaday Wued the (tret Kquittal of a defendant tried; In,.a maiaive drug operatkm at Fayetteville and Cumberland County high schodU.

Afthr deHberatlng about two iMurt, the Jury found Deniis E. Brewlngtoo of Hope Mills innocent of one count'of poaaenion with in

tent to sell marijuana and one couitf of selling marijuana. Conviction on the charges would have carried a five-year prison term and poaoible fines.

Brewington, a South View High School student, wu the second student to ask for a Jury trial. Last week, a case ended in a mistrial when the Jury could not reach a verdict.

Cbncer Researcher Defends New Study

TOKYO (AP) - A Japa-neseicancer researcher who concluded that wives of smoliers were ntore likely to contct lung disease than wtvel of tionsmokers re-jeddti today a challenge by the Tobacco Institute that a mathonatlcal error renders his cenclutions invalid.

In Dr. Takeshi Hirayamas 14-year study involving abou| 143,000 women and

122,010'men women whose husbands smoked more than a pack of cigarettes a day were feund to have a lung caiM^r risk 2.08 tiroes greater than wives of noosinokers.

Hlrayaroa, chief epidemiologist of the Na-tioMd Cancer Center Research Insititute in Tokyo,

sakliira telephone interview th|t he used a standardized comfNAer program devd-opad t the governmod-nin

Natlodal Cancer Institute in WaMUngton. He said his calculations were checked

and rechecked by a medical johrnal before being published last January.

^Before it was published it was screened by the British Medlcfd Journal. Unless the aitlda is cleared It can never be pdblished. That is the usual * procedure for any manpscript," said HJrayama, a fmmer re-searcn associate at the Slon-Kettoing Institute in

New York.

The Tobacco Institute, lobbying arm (rf the American tobacco industry, said Nathan Mantel, the biostatistldan from Gec^ Washington University who developed the program used by Hirayama, has confirmed an error was noade at a critical point in the calculations.

Hirayama rejected the claim.

"Either his original fwroula is wrong w he nnade a mistake. Thov is no other posBlbUity.Whenlwasatthe National Cancer Institute I studied the program," he said.

Hirayama said the Tobacco Institute or Mantel should publish their results in a scientific Journal so their evidence can be examined.

Researchers have been neglecting the importance and serious health consequences (A passive snaking," Hirayanm said. He said all smoking studies that divide sid)jects into just two groups smokers and nonsmokers should now be recalculated because they did not distinguish passive smokers from nonsmokers.

They are underestimating the risks of direct smoking" by including passive" smokers in the non-smoking population of research studies, he coiRaKled.

Previously 125 of the 1S2 ^udents arrested in the Feb ruary drug raid pleaded guilty to reduced charges, each of them receiving active Jail sentences andor probations.

Steven A. Burton, then a Fayetteville police officer, had charged Burton with sdling, him a marijuana cigarette.

He said Brewington asked several students if they wanted to buy a J(^t" (marijuana cigarette). Burton said when one of the students did not have the money to purchase the grass, he (Burton) gave Brewington $1 for it and (uomised to pay 25 cents more the next day.

Brewington and two defense vdtnesses doiied the charge in testimony Monday. They said Burton gave Brewington the niarijuana cigarette to sdl for him and that, when Brewington returned it, Burton gave him a dollar.

Brewingtons attorney, Zerry Beaver, said fc^lowing the verdict, It was a pretty open and shut case. It was obvious that the Jury felt the officer was lying.

ATLANTA (AP) - The lawyer for a man seeking a cotnt order to stop police from leaking informatkm that links him to the dayingi of 28 young blacks admits i*sud) an order would be (hfflculttoeitforce.

But the attorney, form-Atlanta Solicitor Mary Wdcome, said the order would help slow the leaks by making police officials responsible (or details that reach the news media about haclient.

Ms. Welcomes comments came Tuesday during a break in a closed hearing on the man's request for a court (Mtler against law enforcement officials. U.S. District Judge Orinda Evans took the request under adviaemern.

Meanwhile, a survey released in New York Tuesday indicated that black Americans believe overwhdmii^y that national and black community leaders and police are not doing enou^ to solve the killings.

' Seventy-three percent of the 1,284 blacks questioned in A|Mil by Data Black Public Opinkm Polls saki there was too little attention from law enforcement aikhorities, and 58 percent (dt Uack leaders were not doing enough Sixty-nine perceik said there was too little attention from national leadoe in general, regardless of color.

Seventy-three potent of those responding to the telephone poll also said more attention would have been paid had the victims been white.

Ms. Wdcomes client, a Uack, 23-year-old free-lance cameraman, has been under police scrutiny since he was stopped briefly May 22 by officers staking out the CTiattahoodiee River, whore the bodies of six of the 28 victims have beoi found.

Two days later, the body of the 28th victim, 27-year-old Nathaniel Cata, was found in the river.

The man was questioned lor 12 hours at FBI headquarters June 3 and 4 before being rdeased. He has not been arrested or charged in any of the slayings.

News organizations objected to the doMd bearing Tueaday, addng the Stb U.S. Circuit Court of /^>peals in New Orleans to order tt opened. BU the appeals court refuKd to ^ant the request.

Jud^ Evans, howevm-, indicated after the hearbig that trancripts of the proceedings would be made available to the puUic and press.

The mans original suit asked for coifft ordm to prevent both the police md press from linking him to the slayings. Bid Judge Evans on Monday ordered the complaim divided

She nied that the hearli^ on the con^aint against law enforconent agents woUd be cloeed, while the hearing on the complaint against the news media would be opened. That hearing will be bdd Thursday. __

Ms. Welcome asked in an amaximent to the (Higinal suit that police be stopped from making statements

Be Hard jo Enforce'

Two Buildings Razed By Fire

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) An eariy morning fire that gutted two buildings in Wilmingtons historic downtown section kept firefighters occupied for noore than three hours, fire officials said.

The Uaze broke out in the Barrister Restaurant on Princess Street at midnight, officials said, and spread to an unoccupied three-story building next door.

Police blockaded several dovmtown streets as six fire companies responded to the three-alarm fire. Officials said off-duty firemen were also called in to fight the flames.

The fire was under amtrol by 3 a.m. and no injuries were reported.

Witnesses at the sc^ said a pillar of snuAe and flame could be seen across the city at the height of the fire.

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WINSTON-SALEM, N C. (AP) GuiJty pleas entered Tuesday by seven Gypsies charged with transporting stolen property were negotiated by a New Jersey attorney, who said she was hired by a fnend of the defxlants to replace their present attorneys Attorney Linda George told federal District Court Judge Richard Erwin, on the day after jury selection in the case, that she wanted to arrange a negotiated plea Ms George, who speaks Polish, had immediate rapport with the defwidants. according to several interpreters involved in the case Attorneys for both sides reached a plea bargain agreement for three women and four men arrested April 11 in Greensboro after a high-speed chase with police An eighth defendant. Danuta Lechowska, 40, has been sent to a federal facility in Lexington. Ky for psychiatric evaluation after repwtedly attempting suicide several times A trial date for her has not been set llie Gypsies had been detained for 45 minutes and were being escorted in two cars to police headquarters when one car broke away, police said. Officials said silver goods valued at 1250.000 were thrown from the fleemg vehicle The government contends that the items were stolen from Atlanta, Ga. and Jackson. Miss Under terras of the arrangement, the government agreed to recomm^ a sentence of not more than five years for the three women on one count of transporting stolen silver, furs and jewelry across state lines Two other counts of the same charge will be consolidated for sentencuig with a 10-year sentence and five years probation Barbara Langer, 30; Mana Szczawinska. 28, and Mana Kochanowska, 40. also agreed to pay restitution to defray the government's expenses The charges against the men will be consolidated with a 10-year sentence and restitution as in the womens cases. The difference with the mens sentences is that they will serve a three-year probation, provided they serv the entire terra The four Gypsy men signing K agreement were Edward Dabrowski 24. Peter Langer, 30; Kazimierz Malinowski. 22, and Tadeusz Wisniewski. 28 The seven Gypsies also promised to return to Poland after serving their sentences. The defendants, prior to the agreement, faced a maximum 30-year sentence and $30.000 fine.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A purchase agreement on generating at nine CaraUna Power A Light Co. pUmU is in the offing between CP&L and North Carolina Mimic^ Power Agency No. 3 - a move that that will affect^,^ 36 North Carolina communities, a spokeraian for the power agency said Tuesday.

An announcement was expected later today at a news conference.

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agreement, but theyre MUI negotiating matters in Washing. The pren con-ferencx was scheduled on the assunqitions that the two negotiating sides will have reached agreement, Aulis said.

Under the proposal, the power agency would acquire ownership in generating capacity and CPAL wotdd get capital for construction. BecauR the power agmries are tax-exempt, they can btHTOw money at a low*

rate than (PAL, aaxNxhng to a spokesman for the Utilities

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Aulis manages menpher services tor Electricities of North Carotina, wMcfa provides management services for the pow- agency.. He said CPItL and the power agency have been oegMiat-ing for two years ort the acquisition.

Aulis said the propoaed agreemeiH is benecial to brthsides. *'*

JUNIOR MISS Five of Tuesday mghts winners in preliminary judges in Americas Junior Miss posed after the competition They are, teft to right, Laura Kofoid. Illinois, Kelly Burch. Tennessee, Kim Smith, North Caro

lina, Betsy Fee, Virginia, and Allison Rosatl, Minnesota. Miss Smith hs now won three preliminary awards and moves into Thursday night's finals as the only triple winner among the S2 contestants fAPLaseiphoto).

Paraphernalia Law May Just Be The First Step

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer The speeches and lobbying have ended, the votes have been cast and North Carolinas first attempt to regulate possession and distribution of drug paraphernalia now is law But supporters and opponents of the new law agree the battle is far from over

The burden of the legisla tions now shifts to law en forcement agencies, and observers foresee court challenges that may ultimately attack the constitutionality of the law Vic Larsen, co-owner of The Joint Shoppe in Ralei^ and Durham, says hes willing to be arrested to get the issue before the courts, which he thinks will declatx' the law unconstitutional Others, including the bills legislative sponsors believe it will withstand court scrutiny "We have no intention of obeying this ridiculous law, and if getting busted and going to court is what it takes to get it off the books thats what well do," said Larsen, whose stores specialize in drug-related equipment and literature Ursen, a member of a group called the Carolina Accessory Trade Association that lobbied against the bill, said he expected other members to follow his example by ignoring the law But he said the public appeared to be expecting them to knuckle down under the new law ive had 10,000 people call me since this thing passed to ask when we're going out of business," he added, it says something about American society when everybody automatically thinks youil roll over and play dead just because the legislature gives an order "

State Sen Henson P Barnes, D-Wayne, who studied legal ramifications of the bill while debate was underway, admitted it could encounter problems in court but said it appeared sound.

"Let's put it this way, said Barnes, an attorney "I dont know that its completely safe but at least it isnt patently unconstitutional."

One section of the law prohibits advertising items if it is known the items will be used as drug paraphernalia Barnes said that section "comes close to being a First Amendment violation

Modeled after drafts made by the federal Drug Enforcement Association, the new law outlaws possession with intent to sell of anv

product that can be used for illegal drugs, such as pipes, kits for growing plants that are controlled substances, testing equipment, hypodermic needles, and cocaine spoons Also on the list are such routine items as scales, bowls and blenders The laws broad wording has sparked fierce debate between supporters and opponents of the measure TTiose favoring the law say if will affect only those dealers knowingly selling drug paraphernalia But opponents fear it will lead to widespread arrests and the harassment of innocent businessmen Sen Joe B Raynor. I> Cumberland, who sponsored the bill, said th(^ who sell the items for legitimate purposes have nothing to fear since intent is crucial in enforcing the law "I think this will put head shops out of business That's what its intended to do and what it should do 1 don't think people in other types of stores have much to worry about unless it's clear theyre selling the stuff to use as drug paraphemlia," he said.

"Enforcement is really going to be a matter of common sense." he added I dont think officers are going to run around arresting every kid with a clip or baggie, because they know theyre going to have to prove intent"

But merchants throughout the state are less assured than Raynor, and many say theyre getting rid of items they consider legitimate in fear of being arrested Jim Newman, manager of the Wolfpack Buy-Quick of Raleigh, said he no longer sells "bongs." a special pipe used for smoking marijuana, and said he will no longer sell rolling papers after Oct 1. when the new law lakes effect

"I cant say for sure the papers were used as drug paraphernalia but Im not taking chances," he said New man and Sam Phillips, manager of the Original Party Shop in Charlotte, agreed that business would not suffer from the loss paraphernalia sales Both said they didnt depend on the sale of those items to keep afloat.

But John Little, manager of Party Junction of Charlotte, said the law was completely berserk. .Anything thats made out of a material that isnt illegal shouldn't be illegal," he added

Proprietors of smoking shops expressed reservations

Hunt Avoids Referei^ To Attack) By Israel ies

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt avoided speaking of a recent Israeli bombing strike against a nuclear reactor in Iraq when he ^ke to Jews gathered to raise money for Israel on Tuesday.

But he told reporters afterwards that critics of the attack should put themselves in the shoes of the Israelis

Americans should

member the 1962 Cuban

missile crisis, he said which the United States Uireatened war if the Soviet Union didnt remove missiles from Cuba Israeli officials have said their attack was prompted

because beneath the plant was facility to m nufacture nuclear weapons

In his spewh at the fundraising dinner sponsored by the State of Israel Bonds development corporation. Hunt said he was thankful for the Jewish community

"I thank you for your traditions, your religion, your energy, he said. "May our support and faith in Israel grow stronger every single day.

Hunt, a Greensboro-bom 1 P Presbyterian who visited] Israel in 1978, called North Carolinas Jewish community absolutely crucial and vital and essential "

about the law.

Marie Mitchell of Michels Tobacco Shop of Charlotte said she feared it could Involve pipe sales, and David Mason of The Tinder Box of Raleigh said his worry was cigarette papers "Im not concerned about pipes, because anyone who tries to use a briar pipe for marijuana will ruin it within two weeks, Mason said. "We dont sell the stone and metal pipes used for marijuana,

He said he planned to continue selling papers until convinced that he faced arrest. "We have lots of regular customers who use them for tobacco including some law officers. he said. "They say theyre just as in the dark as I am about how the law affects papers

But Mason admitted it probably was no coincidence that sales of the papers have skyrocketed since the law passed,

Weve had kids out here buying the things by the case, he said. Theyre stocking up wtile they still can.

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His World Is One Of Goblins, Ghouls And A Free Imagination

By DOLORES BARCLAY AnodatedProi Writer NEW Y(MIK (AP) - The battto was flerce. Hitler army was on the attack. A txNnb exploded, and thats when little Maurice ducked under his pillow.

But to no avail. The Invisible nuu was there, hunkering around the bed being, wdl, invisible Welcome to the world of Maurice Sendak a world of goblins and ghouls where imaginatioo rides shotgun (or the bumpy ride of childhood As an tftM, writer, ilhotrator, set desigwr and costumer, Sendak believes In the shared experience of delight and fright delimit in using the imagination to invit battles in the bedclothes, fright becaiee it cm get downright terrifying.

Some readers of his award-winning books might not agree that scaley beasties with talons and fai^ make for wholesoine reading for tender young things. Sendak shrugs.

I-. -^Horror was an tensely Importaik ingredient to the L mapufacture of me," he said. "Any dilld living has to be I* eOl^ect to some hideous thing. You cant protect the diild. \l llw child sees the fallen bodies of assassinated leaden on If telvision.

'3'm a responsible man and Im irritated when they tdl me |2 jy books are (ri^itening to chilAm," he said. "If they are, , then take the book away from the child. Uaially, you dont I; eye have to do that because Uds arent polite critics - Illll throw the book agaiist the wall if they dont like it or if -JbsCaresthem."

\Zl ^^lendak has won the Hans Christian Ando^ and Caldecott ** kmrds for his childrens books, but says his work suffm being in "the ^to of kiddie bookland.

\*l "Even though I love nw audience. I dont like the y jcaCegory, he said. "I hate pigeonholing, because when 1 do ^ipething else, like operas, people look at me and say, but 3n write children's books "

''* .Indeed, Sendaks work would require a whole maze of pigeontxrfes: he has illustrated the Grlnun brothen fairy tales, written a trilogy of childrais tales, staged the Broadway production of "Really Rosie, which had an all-kids cast, and created sets and costumes for the Houston Opera production of Mozarts The Mi^ Flute and the New York Oty Opera production of "The Cunning Little Vixen."

Now the Brooklyn-born artist is wwting on an opera by Prokofiev and has been asked to do The Nutcracfcar for the Seattle Ballet.

His late^ work, the final part of a trilogy, is another illustrated childrens book, "Outside Over There." It is the story of Ida, a youi^ster who rescues her baby sister from goblins. The first two books were In the Ni^t Kitchen and Where the WUd'niings Are."

I'm not a sociolo^ and Im not a child psydiologlst thats not the artists role. But ^nce I take my work seriously, unwittingly Im taking up proUems or solemn nxMneiUs in my life.'

And what a life its been. Full of kid frigit.

^ King Kong" scared him. So did Charlie Chaplin in The Great Dictator" with his zombie-like walk as Adolf Hitlo'.

^ "I had heard enough about Hitler to know it was no Joke,"

Teen's Death Still Mystery

, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Efforts to link a teen-agrs slaying to the string of so-' called trallside killings ' may be difficult because only part of her skeleton has been found, investigators say.

'Teams from the Santa Ouz County sheriffs office ended their search Tuesday of the wooded hillside where the remains of 17-yew-old Anna Kelley Menjivar were discovered Sunday by two hikers. The area is near Castle Rock SUte Park, 40 miles south of San Francisco.

Sheriffs spokesman Bruce Simpson said searchers found little beyond some clothing and half a skeleUm. Ihe rest of the remains was presumed to have been scattered by aninuils.

!An autopsy is planned, Simpson said.

'Finding nothing more than this, cant, I think, establish the cause of death, said Ray Belgard, * chief investigator for the $Bta Cruz County district ^tomeys office.

With no known cause of death, investigators would probably not be in the position of charging some

one" in the killing. Belgard said.

Miss MenJivar, a Daly City hi^ school studettt, disap-pued last Dec. 28, and officials at first suqpected she was a runaway.

But the recent arrest of San Francisco prints and convicted sex-offender David Carpenter in connection with other park killings In Santa Cruz County made authorities suspect foul play.

Miss Menjivar had been friendly to Carpenter, who patronized the bank where she worked, according to her family. She had visited the gift warehouse where he once worked, and he had given her trinkets to use as Christmas gifts, her family said.

Carpenter has been charged with murder in two Santa Cruz Coimty deaths, and he is under investigation in several other killings along hiking trails in Marin County nnth of San Francisco, according to (Oficiis there.

Belgard said investigators are trying to look at all angles" but have not linked her disappearance to Carpenter.

Father Says Child Was Taken Illegally

-SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Debra Parsons, a former high school cheerleader with long strawberry-blonde hair, Vlas wori^ part time in a sandwich shop here when she was tdlegedly abducted.

One of the purp(ted abductnrs was hm-father.

Now the 26-year-old mother of two young boys, Debra Parsons Rausch is suing her parents and others fm II million over the 1977 incident which her father says was a gesture of love.

As his daughter, the plaintiff, sat across the courtroom Tuesday, Ridiard Parsons, the defendant, described how the family had decided to whisk the young woman away four years ago because they feared she would become a robot" Without religious deprogramming.

' They had no free thinking of their own," Parsons, a > HeUertown, Pa., inanufacturing engineer, said bf followers of The Way Ministry, a fundamentalist religious groqp based in New Knoxville, Ohio.

: "They were like robots. They were told what to do and Iwhen to do it and to do it without que^km," he testified in 5. District Court.

: Parsons, quertioned by American Civil Liberties Unk attorney Carol Mayes, said the family was so worried they took out a second mortgage on tlKir hmne and sou^t out : deprogrammers.

: i They obtained a state court order declaring their daughter mentally incompetent, he testified.

': They didnt notify Debra of the guardianship hearing because the family feared she "would be moved to

obscure location" if the sect got word of their intent. Parsons said.

Accompanied by a deputy sheriff and two police offioers, ' went to the sandwich shop where Debra worked part ^ tiiie, hesald.

Although his daughter offered no resistance, Parsons said the officers had to prevent several young men in the shop from barring their way.

as much as Claude

Scndaksaid.

But nothing terrtfled Itttle Mwrloe Rains as Hie Invisible Ml"

It was the most terrtfying experience in life, he said. ThMs when my insomnia b^an. After ail who can see the invisible man? How do you know if hes in the bedroom at night? I sUU have tauomnU."

Sitttaig in hh publishers Manhattan office, dwarfed by the ceiling-high bookcne behind him, Sendak cringed as be diacusaed iadng another frightenhig experience: touring the country to promote his book.

I had a good time as a child. 1 epioyed life. I hated being in my aos, loathed my 30s, liked 40s and love my SOs, mused

Sendak, now 52 I UUnk I was made to be in my SOs I dklo't sec the 20s Md 30s as a challeoge It was a migraine headache

Soidak was a sickly cfaBd who wptt much time in bed. His tmagjnatinn. like those o hkt characters, becanw an importut medirhw in dailv survival.

My bed becante the soldiers' battlefldd Blankets were tents and pillows were huge caves It was the way you got through the day,"

Then was no televisin, and now Sendak opposes illustrating books for children part a certain age because you warn to exoriae your train and see these things as you read. Were oiff own television sets."

He also has a good memory baidi, as be drills to the part and explodes with childhood memohes, such as bong chased through the halls by the imaginajr> witch of his apartment biBlding, or sertng his ckiee friend, Lloyd, killed by a car after be had chased a ball into the street. It was Sendak's first encouiker with death But he said be dkkit become friends with death until about 14 years ago when he suffered a serious heart attack.

Im not afraid of it, he said. "The coronary became a positive gain for me as an artirt ."

Sendak also survived the goblins and ghouls and the invisibie num. Sendak lau^ied: Im 52 and they havent hrtiled me away yet." It was a rare laugh.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - An astronomer in Michigan taps keys on his compiler and a telescope in .Arizona zeros tn on a galaxy far. far away Remote-control astronomy has arrived, and scientists say it could save time and money in watching the stars In the most extensive demonstration of Its kind, scientists this month showed that astronomers thousands of miles from a telescope can use it to see billions of miles

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into space Everything went much better than we thou0tt it would, Dr Robert Kirshner said Tuesday. "It was basically much the same as being on (the telescope) site except that it was much more convenient

During five nights of observing. June 4-9, Kirshner sat m his office at the University of Michigan in .Ann Arbor and ran a giant 84-inch telescope at the Kilt Peak National Observatory near Tucson. Ariz.

The astronomer had ? television monitor to see that the telescope was seeing He also had an open telephone line with the scope operator and a computer terminal through which he could monitor incoming data and send movement instructions to the telescope Astronomers are interested in both the money and time-saving potential of remote obsen ing, and they see the demonstration as opening a new dimension in astronomy

Campus DJ Pines For The 20['s

PLUTO AND GINA - Actress Gina Lollobrigida received a warm greeting from Pluto Tuesday night when she attended a

party in New York. The party celebrated Walt Disneys 20th animated feature, "Hie Pox and the Hound. (AP Laaeiphoto)

The advantages of remote observing include not having to travel to the scope, which saves time and expenses, and the possibility of simultaneous observations by researchers in scattered locations

Astronomers also dont have to spend so much time away from their families and teaching responsibilities, and observatories don't have to worrv as much about room and board for visiting scientists

"The cost of transportation keeps going up and the cost of communications is going down, Kirshner said Cost and the quality of the data gathered by remote control will determine the future of the concept, he added

Protor & Gamble Drops More Than 50 TV Shows

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L(JS .A.NGELES (API -The nations largest television advertiser has withdrawn sponsorship from more than 50 TV shows, saying a large, serious and increasingly vocal segment of our population" is objecting to sex and violence.

"For sound commercial reasons, we are not going to let our advertising messages appear in an environment which we think many of our potential cu-slomers will find distasteful, said O B Butler, chairman of the board of Procter & Gamble Co

In a Monday night speech to the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Butler did not list the programs from which Procter & Gamble is withdrawing

Proc'ter & Gamble products include Ivory soap. Tide and Cheer detergents. Sure and Secret deodorants. Folgers coffee, Duncan Hines cake mixes. Charmin' toilet paper and many more. Last year, it had gross sales of more than $10 billion

Butler said the company was not reacting to threats of consumer boycotts He said sponsors "must be responsible for the environment in which our commercials appear" without turning that responsibility over "to any group, no matter how highly motivated and how well-intenlioned they are. by permitting our program choices to be dictated by-threats of boycott.

Bui he added, "we have simultaneously made an in-ien.se effort to listen very carefuJlv to what the vocal cniics. as well as the general public, have to say about the kind of television programs w e sponsor '

A number of conservative religious groups, including the Moral Majority Inc , have urged consumers to boycott the products of companies advertising on shows thev deem immoral

Cal Thomas, a Moral Ma jority vice president, applauded Butler's speech as "an extremely responsible statement"

The Moral Majority is a national organization founded by the Rev. Jerry Falwell of Lynchburg, Va., advocating a back-to-the-Bible moraJity in America,

It has joined a campaign by the Rev. Donald Wildmons National Federation for Decency to urge boycotts of sponsors whose programs are judged offensive. The Caution for Better Television has threatened a product boycott to begin in July if the warning to clean up "dirt, profanity, vulgarity and sex on the screen went unheeded. Wildmon says the coalition claims about 3(10 groups nationwide.

Butler said Procter & Gamble has "withdrawn sponsorship from over 50 programs, including movies, for reasons of taste.

He said some sex or violence could be tolerated if it were considered integral to a program. Violence and sex in some films, such as "Roots or "Holocaust." should not be viewed in the same light as purely gratuitous 'jiggle and unneccesarilv blood

thirsty violence, he said.

There is a large, serious and increasingly vocal segment of our population which believes that much of what you are teaching is destructive, that it tears at the character which enabled this country to become what it has become, Butler said.

Last month, some of the television industry's top decision-makers held a three-day workshop in Ojai. Calif., to disciBs special interest groups such as the Moral Majority

Roots producer Stan Margulies told the Ojai workshop that TV is too sensitive to criticism from suchgnHg)s.

"Television is overreacting to pressure groups now t)ecause it has had a free ride for such a long lime. he said. "Now, many groups are discovering the way to get a free ride is to attack television. We are not persuaded that the Moral Majority is a majority.

James E. Duffy, president of the ABC television network, last month warned ABC affiliates against yielding to pressure groups, which he described as "a band of moral zealots busy inventing a national problem.

South African Tour Group Drops Show

BALTI.MORE (AP) -Members of a South African theater troupe are refusing to go on with the ^ow tonight after local black leaders objected to their scheduled appearance because of South Africas human rights policy

The director of the Baltimore International Theatre Festival on Tuesday tried to persuade the Baxter Theatre Company to perform, saying that while apartheid is terrible, the black communitys protest was misdirected

Hope Quackenbush said she feared the actors' careers would be jeopardized by boycotting the event

The troupe announced that it would not perform the production of Samuel Becketts "Waiting For Godot. which stars two black actors, because of protests against South Africas human rights policy. The show was scheduled to open its eight-performance run at 2 p.m. EDT at the 525-seat Center Stage theater.

We didnt invite South Africa, we didnt invite England, we didnt invite Israel. _we didnt invite

Ireland We invited performers. Mrs (Quackenbush said of the protests We are not pditical people, we brought the best we could bring.

Mrs. (Quackenbush said the integrated South African theater group was asked to perform because of Its outstanding theatrical ability.

After meeting with the actors late Tuesday, she said the main question was whether the troupe could perform in the "phony political climate that had been created. There was no indication that the actors would change their minds.

Local black leaders complained that the group does not represent the political realities of South Africa.

"Were very proud that there was a demonstratiwi of unity between the people of South Africa and the black pecle of this city, .Anthony Robinson, one of the protesters. said after learning of the actors decision not to perform

The Baltimore City Council joined the controversy by voting to condemn apartheid. South Africas policy of racial segregation and exploitation, and urging the United States to sever ties with South Africa.

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NEW YORK (AP)-Given a choice. Rich (3ooaty would have been born tn 1103.

Fd have been too young for Wbrld War I. too oid for World War Q, and Id be dying about now, be says "And Id have seen all the neat stuff

Conaty pines for the 1920s when Rhapsody in Hue was No. 1 with a bullet -and dwells there for two hours every Sunday ni^t on The Kg Broadcut on Fordham Universitys raiho station, WiFUV.

Between the opening theme. Fats Wallers "You Meet the Nicest People in Yoiff Dreami and Bing Crosbys closer, Great Day, Conaty serves 19 Paul Whiteman, Russ Columbo, Louis Armstrong, the Mills Brotho's. the Boswdl Sia-tere. Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Benny Goodman and Bix Beiderbecke. He rarely strays past 1935.

Although he has called it "music for the old at heart,* the 26-year-oid Conaty is not after the Polident crowd.

"I dont like making a p(^ of the music being old, he says. "This is young peoi^smusic.

Ccmaty estimates he has 5,000 tunes in his personal collection, mostly on long-[riay albums Instead of the bull^ old 78 rpm discs. Any beginning collector, he says, will find lots of records available.

For serious time travel, however, he keeps an old Victrola at home. He s(ne-times cues up a Whitman recording made before the invention of electronic microphones, opens the doors of the cabinet and peers into a fantasy.

I can see guys in shirtsleeves, sweating in some dingy studio and playing into the megaphones, he says.

He has be) domg the show since 1972, continuing long beyond his college days because no (me with similarly antique ears has c(Hne along. Its been an education Iw him and his listeners, he says.

When the audience stopped asking for the Andrews Sistm and asked for the Boswell Sisters, I knew I had a breakthrough, he says.

The Mills Brothers Tiger Rag hooked him on the era.

I played it to death when I first went on, he says. Lately he has been playing more jazz. Jelly Rdl Morton being his latest rediscovery.

ITie show takes its name from the 1932 film starring Crosby, the Boswell and Mills siblings, Cab Calloway and Kate Smith. Crosby also stars on the radio verskin.

You listen to the other people who recorded then, they were just stiffs, Conaty says of the Groaners enduring popularity.

Judging from requests, Crosbys nearest rival is Columbo, whose career lasted only from 1930 until his death in 1934. The original four Mills Brothers are the most requested vocal groiq), and Whitemans is the most popular band.

Conaty also exults in playing turkeys like "Mr. Radio Man, a mawflin Al Joiaon tune about a litde boy plMfttng with a radio to send his mommy back, or sonw-thing called Twenty Swedes Ran Thnwgh the Weeds (Chasing One Norwegian) - a salute by the Calftxmia Ramblers to Koute Rocknes 1930 football team at Notre Dame.

down bailroom on 4)rd ! Street fo Manhattan ia what; be has in mind - and aoctor* the bill with Whlteinaa's! early 1928 bud, feikur1iig the Dorsey brothers. Rhythm Boys an Bdderbecke on cornet. I Eddie Lom and Joe Venuti! pen the

would open I

If he had die money, and the power to raise the dead, Conaty would like to hire a ballroom "a sleazy, nin-

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Burlington Mills Wins $21 Million Settlement

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - Burlington Industries has been awarded about $21 million in settlement of a lengthy diqxite with Milliken and Co. and several related companies over textile patents.

The case, involving suits and countersuits, has been in the courts since the late 1960s. The judgment was approved by a federal judge in South Carolina.

A spokesman for Burlington said the company also will be entitled to recover reasonable costs and lawyers fees involved in the anti trust portions of the lawsuits.

Milliken filed a group of lawsuits in the late 1960s against Burlington and other manufacturers of textured yam, accusing them of infringing on 22 patoits relating to textured-yam e^pment and processes.

Burlington and the other yam producers then filed anti trust claims against Milliken and its related companies. After the lawsuits

were consolidated into a single case, U.S. District Jud^ Franklin T Dupree in North Carolina heard the matter in 1976 and 1977.

ITie courts ruled that Milliken and the other defendants conspired with licensors of competing technology to restrain trade in violation of federal anti-tn^ laws.

The U.S. Supreme Court refused in early 1980 to review the case, which was then returned to Dupree for a trial to determine what anti trust damages should be paid to Burlington and other manufacturers of textured yam.

The decision reported Tuesday resulted from the long-running case. Milliken had reached a settlement in March with another company, Texfi, but neither company announced terms of the agreement.

Burlington officials said they may appeal some of the issues decided against the company.

Tobacco Charlotte Firemen Leases Reject Strilce Call

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PMrnr>ant Ttila nd doy of AAay. iwi THE RON SNIPES WOMBLE, Routa I, Bm M5 Aydan, tTC 2BS13 " xacutor ot tbs Eatato of lady* Noiton Wombto.

Dacaaaad Gaylord, Slnoloton A McNally. P.A. Attornay* atuaw P O. Oravwor 543 Groonvilla, N.C 27834 May 27, Juna 3, 10. 17, 1901

NOflCiToCRf DITORS Having qualltlod as Administratrix Qt tha Estata ot JENNINGS LEE PULLEY, SR . lata of Pin County, North Carolina, tha undartigntd haraby authorlzas all parsons having cialm* against said Estata to pre sant tham to tha undarsignad. vhosa mailing addraa* is 10* SI Andraw* Oriva, Graanvilla. North Carolina. 27034. on or batora tha 20th day ot Novombar, ifOI, or this Nrtica will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary All parsons indabtad to said Estata will plaasa maka Immadlate pay man to tha undarsignad This tha 2tth day of May. 1901 Mrs Eupha J. Pullay 10* St Andraw* Drivto Graanvilla, North Carolina 27034 Michaal A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH

UNT

Attornoys at Law Post Otflca Drawor 15 Groonvilla, North Carolina 27034 JunaS, 10, 17,24. 1901

'executors NOTICE Having qualiflad as Executor ot tha Estata of Arthur Eric Hari Brockmann. daceasad, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to rmtify all parsons having claim* against the Estate of said decadent to exhibit same to tha undarsignad Executor, in care of J E May, Vic* Prasldpnt. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A , P O Box 17*7, Graenvllle. North Carolina. 27834, on or before Oacember 3. 1901, or this Notice will be pleaded against tha same All parsons indabtad to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement This the 29th day of May, 1981 Wachovia Bank and trust Contoany. N A. c/o J E May. Vice President P.O Box 17*7

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Junes, 10, 17,24.1901

OtiCEW OMISTR AfOR NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estata of Edna Louise Simmons Moore, deceased, late of Pitt County, this It to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of December, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make im mediate peyment to the undersign ed.

This the i5th day ot June. 1981 CHARLESM VINCENT Administrator of the Estate of Edna Louise Simmons AAoore BY: CHARLESM VINCENT Attorney at Law lllE Third Street P.O Bo* 1611 Greenville, N C 27834

June^f)*?4"^iy<?,I,iW,^

Doubled

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A study by a North Carolina State University extension economist shows lease rates for flue-cured tobacco in North Carolina have more than doubled in the last 15 years, mostly due to inflation.

criarles R. Pugh studied data on lease rates from 1966 to 1981 and noted that they have risen from 17 cents per pound in 1966 to more than 40 cents per pound in 1981. And he said the percentage of the total flueKiured cn^ produced under lease and transfer has risen steadily.

Lease rates have indeed become a highly visible cost component in flue-cured tobacco farming, Pugh said. "Many growers who lease in quota to maintain their farming operations at economically sound size have complained a great deal about what they believe to be unjustifiably high lease rates. Pu^ said.

He said a number of circumstances resulted in an unusual jump in lease rates for the 1979 crop.

Bumper production in 1978 left a lower effective quota available for leasing in 1979, he said, and growers bid aggressively for quota in 1979, based on the 1978 prices.

Adding to the pressure on rents, he said, was the abolishment of authority for excess pools which eliminated the practice of growers borrowing from their future quotas.

Town Approves ABC Referendum

LAUREL PARK, N.C (AP) - Residents of this Henderson County town have overwhelmingly approved the sale of alcoholic beverages.

Precinct regstrar Dorothy Kilpatrick said more than half of the towns approxi-mately 600 voters paitic^ted in a ref^-endum on four alcohol ic-beverage issues Tuesday.

They voted 340-55 in favor of ABC stores. 351-44 for sale (rf mixed drinks. 34W9 for wine sales and 342-52 for beer sales.

On Nov. 15, 1777, the Con-tin^ital C!ongress of the 13 colonies approved the articles of confederation

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Lobbying wasnt effective, a sick-out didnt convince the city council and a strike vote went the other way^ So Charlotte firefighters decided Tuesday night to turn to political action.

The central issue of equal pay for police officers and firefighters is something the firefighters have been battling unsuccessfully to achieve for years. As a last resort to pressure the city into a bigger pay raise, the firefighters union called for a strike vote on Monday.

But the proposed strike failed to come off, a fact which pleased city officials.

Im elated, Mayor Eddie Knox said after the outcome was announced Tuesday ni^t. Im glad they didnt strike. It would have created new problems for them and for the city.

The strike vote failed to attain the required 75 percent majority. While exact figures were not released, more than 300 firefighters were believed to have participated.

The vote, announced by union president Capt. James McLaughlin, was 55 percent in favor of striking, 45 percent against. The dqjart-ment has about 575 firefighters, with 469 union members.

Fire Capt. Bob Middleton said he told firefighters in the meeting, "Political activity is the only thing we got left for ourselves. Weve got to come up with some candidates of our own. he said, and weve already started that process.

In a statement released after the meeting, the union called its grievance valid.

To downgrade the fire fighter in pay and professional relativity in order to save on the (city) budget and for vindictiveneness because of union activities in a supposedly non-union territory cannot be condoned, the statement said Were gonna have to take a different approach, McLaughlin said after the meeting.

A city statement released Tuesday ni^jt by spokesman Bill Guerrant said formal discussions will be initiated between fire fighters and city staff members to hear fire fighters complaints about their jobs.

City Manager Wendell White said if the election had gone the other way, everyone would have lost There would have been hard feelings within the department and certainly I would have had to take^^. actions apprt^riate to meet

the action, White said.

If the fire fighters had struck, the city was prepared to deal with the emergency, city personnel director Bill Wilder said, but he wouldnt say how.

A strike by firefighters would have been legal. North Carolina doesnt have a statute prohibiting strikes by firefighters. However, under common law, public employees dont have the right to strike. If they do, their employers can fire them or otherwise discipline them.

The city council has proposed a 12.4 percent increase for police officers and increases of 8.9 to 10.2 percent for firefighters. The raises for fire fighters would include an $80 monthly supplement for firefighters with emergency medical training. The siq)plement is now $42.50 a month.

Nashville Man Held In Death

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 20-year-old Nashville man has been char^ with murder in the shooting death of an Onslow County convenience-store clerk.

Walter Lee Williams was charged Tuesday in the death of Gordon Stuart Farley II, 23. Authorities said Farley was shot in the back in a convenience store on U S 17 south of Jacksonville near the entrance to the New River Marine Air Station.

Onslow County Sheriff Billy Woodward said Farley was shot as he stood at Uk stores cash register. He said the shot was fired from a car parked about 50 yards from the door.

Another clerk in the store told authorities that Farley was threatened by a customer and that Farley ejected customer from the store. The customer said Farley "would leave in an ambulance. Woodward said.

Corrective

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Associated Press erroneously reported June 5 that J. Preston Allwi of Raleigh had been convicted of bid-rigging charges.

Allen, a former official of the state Department of Transportation, was acquitted of a charge stemming from an investigaticMi of bid rigging on state highway projects

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ary gas allowance, tree room and board No cookingl No ctearuny^l

HONDA 1*tO Prelude Escellenl Greanwllla NC

condition 747 73i* days 744 674* Urean^a Nj,

Full maid service All school days trxt summart otf If Inter estad call (9t) 746 SU7 or write to Housemother 110 Kenilworth Road

091

VVorfcWntl

rdant

landscaping, disklna geri and oral cwtttna. etc TSfufc LOOKING FOR bidMotar and Itatd claarino wiorfc m GraanvOia area M4?l7aWer7gtn

LOWE'S CARPfTRY and paMtmg

No lob too snvaiT Cali day or Graanvllla. 3S5 3517 Discount to senior cttltons

MOBILE HOME repair service inning, tie down and special

Undtrpii on coal a

painting interior.

exterior, and papar hanatng Raasonabla Ratarancas Fraa asttmatas 7S3 M47

074

MtSCRttRfWOUS

IIAl . 8TU salt condit

anvtlma

AND ROEBUCK 36.MB coniainad canlral air Naw tse 7M-4M7

SERVICE tor Eight Quaanawye By

Wedge wiciori (Patrician) Craam.

Includes serving pian. Retell, will sell lor 300 CaH 7 3fW

or 343 41 after *p.w

SPECIAL SALE an new and like new furniture I3ii South Evan

Street

til 3p.m

iday and Thursday, 4

OUIPMENT coordinator

. genar^ . _ ,

work at the city garage Controls

MA/OA 1*eo RX 7 Excellent con _______

ditiw Low miieaw Leather sports ; ^ipmenV stock'ln^n^ies. issues e^ipmenf parts maintains

equipment part equipment repair and nsaintanertce records Some auto mechanical experience required experience in equipment parts control and tront

Asking >9000 or best otter 743 733 PORSCHE *11 S Targa 1*76 European edition white black top stereo cassette Mint condition >13 400 Located in Greenville Owned by airline pilot Call collect ; High

in Virginia Beach, (804 ) 467 331* Salary range >11.710 to >15.735 __

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1974 New i at Personnel Cotice CIW ot j ypENCHEH SERVICE Electric

tires air 4 speed AM FM Great j Greenville Municiple Building ater lines, drain lines Call

condition I 79T3l33atter4____i G/'eiiville ,,NC^^ Application , 944 4164_

I end alignment preferred Must have School diploma or GED

RESPONSIBLE Christian adult would like to ka children In har home Call 7S 13*3attar 4a m

SMALL CARPENTRY fob* and countertops Call Jack Bak*r 7U

SAkALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn

nrKtwers and chain saws) Will pick up and delivar Call 743 *734 or 7M 3047 anytime__

TREE WORK Tapped, trimmed, taken down, also shrubbery trimmed Jotin Perry. 74 42>

TOYOTA 1*74 Celica Medium green 4 speed tape player Price

' 1 j36 _

deadline 6 34 81 EOE AA

neootiable 1 794

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

1973 TOYOTA CORONA MARK 2 In excellent condition Air

automatic 76 aoM or 74a 3238_

74 AUDI FOX 4 door sedan 4 speed atr AM FM stereo great mileage with regular gas xcellent condition >3340 744 0723

orking

I paid holidays good hospitalliation.

I fringe benelits. lop wages Equal Opportunity E rrwloyer Apply in ; person Monday Thursday. > 30 til

10 30 Tom Too. Inc . Conetoe ___

EXPERIENCED maintenance person tor apartment complex

TUTORING services available I Certified teacher will tutor In Bethel area Reasonable rates For more Information, ptoasa call 124 0504 __

' WILL CLEAN your house or office I Temporary or ragularly Reason iabla ratos 744 3313 _

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6164

^ plumbing and electrical, air cortdi tioning wounds, keeping ground Full time position

back

y"^e

ries held confidential Wr Apartment. P O Box 7104 Greenville NC or call 743 0277

030

Bicycles Fcx Sale

BOYS SCHWINN 24

Looking tor an apartmant? You'll find a Wide range of available units listed )n the Classified columns of to, day spaper

Sport Best otter over 746 5970

4 BICYCLES Ail siies and speeds All in excellent condition iS to >124 756 0689

FULL TIME position lor RN or LPN, II 7 Competitive salary Part time position available tor RN or

LPN 7 3 every other weekend Call Cathy Bennett. University Nursing

' Centw 748 7100

032

Boats For Sale

AYDEN SPORT SHOP U Glasstream I98l 24 horsepower Johnson electric start 1973 Cox qalvani/ed trailer >1694

Ij Rhyan Cratt Aluminum boat Cox trailer 14 horsepower Johnson AII_L98I model 41494 746 2498_

CATAMARANS

By G Cat Sail priced Now in Greenville Call THE RAG BAG sailor 748 9132or 746 8414

GRADY WHITE Chesapeake 21 174 OMC inboard outboard 180 total hours excellent condition tuHy equiped Long tandem galvaniied trailer with surge brakes *8294 Call 744 4741

GARAGE SUPERINTENDENT to

direct the operations ot the new city garage at the public works de partment Must have considerable experience in supervising a vehi cle equiprrient maintenance facili ty Experience In stockroom man agement inventory control and preparing specifications lor all types of eouipmenl retired High School diploma or GED required supplemented by factory training schools or related training Salary >17 326 to >33.244 plus com

range

lete benelit program Apply at the sonnet Otlice Cif

Greenville Municiple BuTding Greenville NC Application deadline 6 24 81 EOE AA

KC AMP AAOBILE home pole service Call 747 344t 746 0317 after

060

FOR SALE

HUNDREDS OF USED KITCHEN cabinets Doors, range*, heating units kitchen and bath sinks, commodes, tubs, light fixture*. 100 amp box** water heater*, bloweri lots more F A J Salvage 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston 523 oaot

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR StatKlI, 743 4331

SALE J P

065 Farm Equlpmtnt

BUG BUSTERS 74 watt lu acre *l7e >39 95, 15 wait. I j acre tit*. >64 49 24 watt, acre site >84 49 30 watt one acre coverage >104 94 Ideal to eliminate those um

STEAMEX YOUR CARJPET Rant a ciaatwr trem tarry' Carpetlatid.

10 it* mm

STRING BEANS, new potatoes and wytabtoa tor ale 7i6 3i>5

TECHNICS 4S watt recaiver. 3 Micro Aceustica ipaakars. I Beaa

301 spaakars. Ptonaer Etrack, M" Color Trak with remote control. 1978 Ford Custom pickup (4 cviindtr.automiitto) 2SEH

010

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment et

learning disabiiiNae end tctieei re latod_probtem* Nutrition therapy C^l 3^ CIMcal Nutrition Cat^

740 774

WILL TUOOR hour sesaion* I am _ axpartance Books prevldad Group

K 3 and Pr K One 4 a toachtr with

0B3 LOST ANO FOUND

LOST: Irish Satter. * monttw oM tomato. Shannon Lest in Club Pinas Westhavan Carolina E aroa Tueaday night. June

Tueaday nl <11

East

IS Big

091

Business Srvlct

TOWLATO STAKES, and baan twine H4ttere* Hammocks. I MM Clark

WANT TO BUY usad aarcl*a bika

zaitii

WE CJkRRY battorie* tor all wat cha* Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall__

WINDMILLS Produce your own electric power Solar Breeie Energy Rout* I. Box 684, Greenvflto NC For brochures send

WURLITZER PIANO. MAPLE consol* >7130 Free standing heetalator All pipe* Included S3Mf 25A58I __

10.000 BTU AIR Conditioner Call 740 40*3

>1*0

10.000 rolls ot wallp^er In

Better quality name brand* Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 Ea*t Tenth Street

13 4 CUBIC FOOT GE frost free refrigerator Top freezer Good iition

p m

operating conditk after 6pm

>134 74 4746

two MAGIC GENIE organ Groat condition (Jraat buy Call 756 7*03 after 4pm_

075 AAobllt Homes For Sale

MR BUSINESSAAAN Inci___

your sales by es much a* 63% by using the nations top sales trainer. Tom Hopkins ot Champtana Unllm itod Tachniguas Call tor an In company demonstratiph arasanted by Vidao Consultant Call Tommy Smith at 433 063, Klnalon

INVENTORY

PHYSICAL ________

SERVICES Provldad by Conuiutor Control Systems (CCS) 1# PM a PM 753 2371 _ _

093

OPPORTUNITY

ONE YEAR OLD aifernatlve energy corroany naed* capital tor

expansion Sarlous Investors with >34.000 p *i* 746t^:

slus only need apply

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHI/MNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carollna't original chimnay sweep 24 years axperianc* working on chimneys and tlraplace* Call day or ntahf, 743 3403, Farmvllle LOCKSMITH Keys mads, locks

ays and tlraplace*

hf, 7 .

day or ntahf, 743 3403, Farmvllle

repaired, locks Installed, special on

' - -- Tho

deadbolls Phone 746 33*0 34 hour

102 CixnmBrclBl Proptrty

COME TO WHERE the action Is. Mobil* Home Brokers has a special sal* this month, on )*8l 16X60. 3 bedroom home*, also has stereo

mertirm pests A^ci_ Supply Com

panv. Greenville 752 3*99________

LONG tobacco harvester AlumI num lop hydrostatic drive Excellent condition Call 748 4877 after 6 30____

hairdresser Not satislied with your income? Call 746 6300_

TWO BLADE speed propel lor

Outboard

lor ilS 140 HP Mercury t IM CdM_746 4472 after 6p 16' TERRY bass boat Evinrude Co> trailer wen^h 748 0 7^2 60 HORSE EVINRUDE rrrolor in good condifion 4J25 7 48 46 1 2 after

Elet trie

immediate opening in Greenville Cook tor small volume cafeteria Hours 6 m til 2 p m ,

I Monday Thursday Experience HP I reauired Light baking and short order involved Call Consolidated Coin Caterers. 1 919 823 1119 for appointment with food service director __

INSIDE/OUTSIDE commission

18 DIXIE 1979 T65 inboard less than J5 hours running lime 45800 746 3818 _ _

19 MERRIMACK MARINE New anvas 190 horsepower Evinrude

depth Imder marine CB trailer brarTd new power wench 43000 S6 2059 __

1974 MARQUIS, 115 HP Evinrude Long trailer Excellent condition Call 748 0410 (Greenville) or Z92 I99Q (Williamslon) ____

1975 16 Skiing Fishing boat with 90 horsepower Chrysler engine Gocxl condition 42150 746 4726

sales Energy related products

Send resume to Sales Route I Box 686 Greenville NC

INTERIOR DECORATOR Apply in >erson at Whitehurst CarpVt

Center, 103 Trade Street

1976 19' Grady White Angler Very ( lean 190 horse power OMC in board outboard Rigged tor fishing gcxvd lor skiing many extras Cox trailer Reduced to >3600 756 1660

KWICK WILSONS employment

opportunities Good benefits available and vacation Minimum 40 hours weekly Positions 11pm til 7am and part time weekend work Apply in person. 10 a m til 3

E m Moitoay Friday _______

LEARN to be a prolessional bartender Call Eastern Carolina

Schcwl ot Bartending. 746 ^4____

LPN Geriatric care All shifts E very other weekend Company benefits Must have compassion for

MASSEY FERGUSON 300 combine Gas Excellant condition Four row

beans two row corn 7S8 1301__

3 OIL FIRED Long bulk barns 743 3031 Of 743 4397_

067 Garage Yard Sale

DUPLEX YARD sale 8 am Saturday, June 20. corner ot Lewis and Third Street You name it, we V* got if! Everything from A to Z Great bargains__

PARKING LOT yard sale behind Van s Hardware. 1300 North Greene

Street, Saturday, June 30. 7 a m 3 p m Toys, kitchen item*, clothing and portable dishwasher

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell

thru out home Aust see to appreci ate See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner 746 01*1. 364 Bypass

Graenvllto, N C

JUST REDUCED

Hurry! These bargains won't last We are overstocked on used and repo homes and we need to move them Now Is the time to get a good used or repo home See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner

MOBILE HOME BROKERS 264 By pass Greenville N C 7460191

MUST SELLI Desperate leaving town 13 X 60, fully equip AAak# otter Call after 7, 746 >590

NOTICE We have VA financing fof

veteran* Very low down payment

)) See J

(Including complete setup)

M Brown or Doris Faulkner at Mobile Home Brokers. 364 Bypass, Greenville. NC Phone 746 0191

OAKWOOD MIDLAND, 13 X 53 Excellent condition, furnished >6000 7466811

Open Friday and Saturday at p m , Sunday at 1 p m Located on Highway 264 Easi ot Greenville 752 1400, 946 2121

072

Livestock

1978 16 BARETTA, 120 HP

Mertruiser Inboard Outboard with drive on trailer Excellent condi ion Best offer Can be seen at Carpets by George Call 752 2793 or '56 5718

the elderly Contact Otha Rodger*

16 All

792 1616 Albermarle Villa

LPN NEEDED TO work mornlny^s^

10 15 hcxirs per week assistiisg medical procedures Send resume to LPN, PO Box 1967 Greenville N C 37834

Searching lor the right townhouse Watch Classified every day

034

Campers For Sale

NEED A SUMMER JOB?

Sell Avon Earn money and win prizes too

Call 752 7006.

17' CAMPER A 1 condition 4I2(X) 752 53?0 or 746 5564 1975 28 travel trailer Fully sell iOnfained lacks awning and mir ror Call 795 3755 or 964 2155

NEED lull lime sitter for 2'j year old To start August 1 Must have own car and references Prefer someone with experience and knowledge of child development Some light housekeeping Call aft

752 5806 after 6 30 p m

1978 WILDERNESS camper 17 sleeps 6 sell contained air awn mg accessories Reese hitch >3400 756 0039

036

Cycles For Sale

NEED SITTER to come m and keep 2 month old child for parents who work rotating shifts at DuPont Will furnish transportation il necessary Some light housekeeping Call

756 2S?4_____________

NURSE phlebofomist Full time

1979 KAWASAKI 750 Good condi lion Helmet included 752 9079 after

1980 HONDA 740 Custom miles Excellent condition : 964 2279

head nurse RN and Per Diem staff nurse RN or LPN positions available immediately with Ameri can Red Cross Blcxximobile Must be able to travel eastern Ncx-fh

9000 Carolina Phlebotomy or IV exper 41900 1 ence essential For further ciefails

1980 HONDA CB 650 Low

good condition 7S? 4989

ileage

call 758 1140 or write P O Box 6003 Greenville, NC 27834

BOARDING and stalls tor horses also Palomino quarterhorse with saddle and bricile tor sale and thoroughbred horse tor sale Real nice Call 742 7370 or 743 6400 ____

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 743 4237

Jarman

REGISTERED BLACK ARABI AN yearling flllv 746 766 after 6 _

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDER DOLLS AVAILA BLE NOW Limited supply 743 31U. between 6 10

REPOSSESSION lor sale 1979 Conner 2 bedrooms Low down paynnent, low monthly payments Free delivery, tree set up Call Conner Mobile Homes. 746 0333

SPECIAL Summer's best otter 1973 American Home 2 bedrooms >93 03 per nsonth 36 months left See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner at AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC Phone 7S6 0191

HIGHWAY 64 East In Bethel Excellent Investment property with owner flrtanclng Priced to sell at >33.000. Include* building and land Lily Richardson Gallery ot Home* 746 2470_

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor leas* 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Ftookcr Road Call 7S3 1733 days, 746 7614 nights

1300 SQUARE FEET of retail space available immediately in small shopping cantor 75 a month For more Information, contact Aldridge Southerland Realty. 746 3500.

& Southerland Realty. 746 35< nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260

6400 SQUARE FOOT building for sal* 1300 square feet In offices and remaining storage area >34.000 For more Information, contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3560. nights. Don Southerland. 7S6 4360

3300 SQUARE FEET at 20 East 4th Street Next door to H L Hodges

Will renxodel to suit tenant Lease required 74 0491__

106

Farms For Sal*

153 ACRE FARM tor sal* In northeastern PIH County with loo acres cleared and 37,300 pcxznds of tobacco allotment For more in formation, contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3400. nights. Don Southerland. 756 4260

TAKE OVER payrnenf* 1979 Con ner 3 bedrooms, one bath Low down pmenl. low monthly pay ment* Free delivery, free set up Call Conner Mobile Fiomes 756 0333_ _

10 ,X 40. 3 bedrooms, furnished >2300 Call 7573744 after 9 p m or before lOa m , weekdays

10 X 44. Fully carpeted, appliances, condifion. underpinned

BARBER CHAIR (good condition). >150 3 HP driveway sidewalk

edoar. >74 746 6860

BATHROOM VANITY AND sink >60 stove >30 Childs desk >10 Call 758 0413 after 7

CALL CHARLES TICE, 748 3013, for small loads pinebark. sand topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it! Call 756 4530 or 746 0148

anytime

DRAPES Custom made Green antique satin Large picture window size 752 4843 after 1 p m ___

FACTORY authorized parts and service for Murray mowers Available now at Warren s Farm Su^ly Highway 903 Stokes 758

OLAN MILLS needs 6 conscien Only tioos well spoken people tor tele

1980 YAMAHA 640 Maxim I w.,., ^ ^

50 miles Shah drive Like brand ' Phooe work Hours flexible Please new New cost 42850 will sacrifice PP'X

nn Howell T>ie B*st Value AAotel. Room 214

PHYSICAL THERAPIST to work In

lor only 42250 Call Seaton Howell 752 4470

039

Trucks For Sale

1972 LUV pickup speed 4850 Call except 2 til 4 p m

truck 350 V 8 4 758 8308 anytime

1979 LUV E xcellent condition Call 746 2402 or 746 2353

Greene County and Kinston area BS in physical therapy required I Salary commensurate with expert ence Car required Mileage paid Contact Greene County Health Care Inc P O Box 657, Snow Hill. NC 28580 Phone 747 8162 Equal Opportunity Employer ____

1979 TOYOTA SR 5 5 speed short

bed Excellent condition 44650 n^otiable 752 5899 after 5

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 742 6166

1981 CHEVY Scottsdale truck Short bed AM FM radio air chrome wht>els $70(X) 752 6564

RELIABLE PERSON who loves children to care for infant and 3' 7

FACTORY SECONDS Hatteras

Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street__

FLL DIRT "

BUILDER sand top soil and rock J L McDaniel days 752 2229 I mobile unit), 756 2341

FM 8 TRACK STEREO (12 watts, two 6x9 coaxial speakers, excellent condition). 4 (set) 14' orginlal stock rims (excellent condition with steel radial tires, mounted) 748 5506

FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishing cloth Guaranteed

money refunded >2 each Floyd G /Wall

Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans /

FRESH CORN lor sale Call Carol Cannon. 746 6298

GOLF SET, men's RH IrKludes bag with cover >100 Good condi tion 746 1763 ask for Larry

GOOD DEALS I Used appliances in fair condition refrigerator >75

year old In my home or yours Permanent or temporary summer 1

stove $34 dryer >75 used awnings too Call 746 8603_

040

Child Care

WILL KEEP infant to 2 years in my home 5 days a week Convenient to hospital and Doctor s Park on Stanfonsburg Highway

months only Begin July 756 8436 RN (Geriatric care 7 3 shift Every other weekend Company benefits Must have compassion for the elderly Contact Otha Rodgers 792 1616 Albermarle Villa

HOTPOINT Hallmark stove, double oven Best offer 748 0114. weekdays between 9 and 5 (ask (or Sherry)

ROOM AT THE TOP

KELVINATOR upright freezer, white. 18 7 cubic feet, no frost 742 4434

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home between Stokes and Greenville 758 0 3 56

Due to the promotions in this area two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch ot a large corporation If selected you will receive complete training We provide good company berretits.

KENA60RE sewing machine Very

all'"----

good condition Calf 746 4460

LADY'S RING 14 karat

gold, one oval diansorKl 39 ______

Appraisal value >1000. sell tor >850 756 6738 after 5

yellow

karat

046

PETS

We provide good company berretits maior medical profit sharing, de ntal care, and retirement plan Starting pay will be >260 40

AKC PUG puppies 4 males >125 depending 00 ability All promo

each 752 1736 tions are based on merit, not

We "ir''particularly interested in wifh leadership and ability 99ho are looking for a career opportunity Call

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and lop soil Lot clearing landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson. 746 4742

AAAGIC CHEF stove condition >40 746 0334

In working

! MUST SELL I 753 1428

Antique desk set

the beginning ot July Call 746 3450 AKC REGISTERED Poodles Bi ac k m in I a ture 475 Call 748 7964 BEAUTIFUL AND playful six vweek old puppies Great pets Halt boarder collie Have been wormed $10 7 56 2432

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Wholesa

946 3608

Wednesday Thursday & Friday Between 10 5 30 PM

AAahogany frame Wholesale FOB warehouse $500 919 791 5888

I PAINT REMOVAL done quickly i and easily Boat and automotive

I parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture ROUTE salesperson Agressive I Call 756 9123

CHESAPEAKES, 6 WEEKS OLD

All 'hols Reasonably priceid 758 0910 after 5 PM

person with outgoing personaility permanent position

all

FREE PUPPIES 756 8061

imission Salesperson Greenville

salary plus Reply to Route P O Box 1967,

Dcr-ic-rc ncfs c.. ^ r ------ SALES POSITION for surrounding

f 1 area of Greenville, outside inside

iShelties) rom quality breeding permanent career, top pay plus all Lovely home raised puppies benefits, hospitalization plan

stoc k

with great temperaments make great pets ^5 up 758 1927

3 AKC CHIHUAHUAS I male 2 females with papers $75 each 756 0061

puppies benefits, hospit Shellies furnished Call 748 6018, 9 5

PEACHES You pick Large amount Ready tor picking Finch Ochard, 3 miles north of Bailey, on Highway 581 0$>en six days. Mon day Saturday, 7 a m til 8 p m

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer 756 6711

5 FREE KITTENS 8 weeks old 2 females, 3 males Call 752 4204

anytime __________

Want ~

to sell livestock? Run

Classified ad for quick response

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Individual to perform monthly general and |0b cost accounting function Potential advancement to controllership of corporate entity Send resume and salary requirements to Accountant P O Box 838 Greenville NC 27834

SECRETARIAL POSITION Very good typing skills needed Expert ence with (Jictaphone. mao card 01

RIDING lawn mower 25' cut Good condition >240 Call 752 2311

Greenville, NC

ictaphone. mag card or ? helpful Box 511,

word processor experience helpful Send resume to P O

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments. 753 4995 or 752 2849

SFK3P FOREA8AN Sheet metal fabrication Saw cuttir>g and weld ir>q Local tirm Send resume to P O Box 775. Greenville N C 27834

excellent condition 746 9136 after 4 pm_______

12 X 65 FAIRWAY with 13 .. .. expansion unit Central air. wood heater, dishwasher. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths 746 3434

12 X 64 A8ARIOTT 3 bedrooms, one bath, central air, Fisher wood stove, underpinned >4400 752 3500 after 4 30__

14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Fuqua Set up with air Like new Call 753 0484or 756 1997

1978

1973 OOUBLEWlOE Completely remodeled For sale or rent Call

746 3739after8p m___

1974. 12 X 65 Oak wood Custom 2

bedrooms furniture washer dryer tween 7 and 9 p m

Moving

leaving CaT

and taking appliances. 746 8463 be

1974 HILLCREST 13 x 60 3

bedrooms, one bath, central air. washerdryer, urtocrpinning Shady Knoll 752 6735 1 293 4665 hofhe.

1 293 4338 otf ice

1974 CONNER 2 bedrooms, new carpet Good condition Located in Hi(^land Trailer Park Asking

>7000 Call 742 6761 aHer 5

1979 CUSTOM CRAFT, 14 X 60, air Take up payments 756 9602 anytime._

197* OAKWOOD 13 X 60 In wooded part, 10 minutes from ECU 3 bedrooms, heat punrip. screens and storms. GE range, refrigerator, washer/dryer (under service con tract til 4/83). dlneHe set Alt like new >2400 down, t>alance owner financed at 13% 743 6734 or I 467 2354

>7 ACRES with 34 acres cleared Near Calico with over 3000 feet ot road frontage No allotments For more information, contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 746 nights, Don Southerlang 746 5360

109

Houses For Sale

OVER 1620 square Icet ot elegant living In this new home in Camelot Feature* great room with cathedral celling and trench doors, hardwood floor dining room, 3 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths double Quality throughout, sc*

garage le* for I3H% ad|ustabl* tInarK

109

Houses For Sele

assumable %% man Owfwr

has bought another hamo and muat eti thto 3 bodroom brick twtm* tocatod on a woodad tat in Clottofa Court Low pavmoots Far moro IptormoMon call, CENTURY >1

BSttI ^19 _

ASSUMABLE )]8to% ffxod rato. Thia 3 bedroom Williamsburg

beauty locatod on a nnoodad let in Como tot ottors tarmol living and dininf room. d*n with a nrtwlac* and a drodm ot a kitchen Lots ot oktros You'll think you have *ti PSt >7Ts gHTQRY Bdia RadftTTMtoaM

ASSUME THIS LOAN, no more to roam. SdOOO will get you In thia doll houaa with 1IS7 square toet In It Lesa than 3 years etd. 3 badrooms. I'Y baths, riving room, chaerful kitchan and breakfast aroa ^ua

handy utility room Paymattta wIM be only S3** (principal.

109

HOUSBS For SbIc

STACK KIGER REALTY 7S^30M

Invaators 4 badreatn. IW rental heuee an 4th Straet Racently

ramedatad and rantod tar >3 per month Asking SV.OOO AAak* u* an

Rivarhills Atew energy efficlant

cceitomporer^ Large deck

badrooma, * baths Rant with eptianta buy IAS.SM

3 bedroom ry bath contemporary with haat pump, garaga. (Ireplaca. dack and muHM wooded lot. Sll.TOO down and asaum* loan at >44,800 at 13%% flxad rata

Davl* R

rst-maor

Ineurance) Call today at taalto. ^ Oavis. 7St VlOO. 9rytf7.7Se477

ASSUME %% loan 4 bodroom. baths. 2 story Saua wtih zoned hoatlng/coeling with GE heat pumps Over 2000 square l77,fto Call Loutoa "

Alttalt^ S Southariani^*^*alty! 73sarorl^7MS(K

BUILDER WILL FINANCE Sett earthtona cotors make this home a

plaaiant exper lenco In living. D* algnod with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

great room with fireplaca and more Convantont to Ih* heepltal and ready tor you. SO'*. Lily Richardson <>alta> of '

l3:U79

BY OWNER Beautiful, 4 yaar old homo locatod on large wooded tot In Tucker Ettatos. All utMltlaa. Including gas haat. averaged >11* tor

last

months. Ovor noo square

toet of haatod area with * rooms and large deck. While pfester walls with baautlful pin* molding throughout. Cathedral calling a^

tllng

hand carved flrapiac* In llvl

room Hardwood floors Th* intarP ot this horn* Is breath takli

- ^ - ------- jng.

Extr> wiy energy efficient with ell therm. I pan* w)ndov> AssumabI*

mortgage. night

Call 74*4616 day or

BYOAAtNER AssumabI* loan Quiat nalghborhood 3 badrooms, 2 baths, spacious kitchan Plenty of

wallpapar, fir cM|^dan. Sao

to appraclato Aid W's 75* 3>73

BY OWNER Solidly built 3 bedroom brick home on a 72 X 121 tot. Almost now root, turnac* and storms Firaplac* In living room, good carpal, central vacuum, lardwood floors, largo mastar bedroom with 2 ctoaat* Barbac* >11 in woodad backyard 2*0* Crockett Drive. It you haven't leen the Inside of this house, you're t flnanc

making a mistake Unique Ing allow* for >310 a month total

payments at fixed 10% ret*. It you'd Ilk*, tom* owner finezKlng can be arranged to that total payments are >400 a month both irst and second at fixed 10% rat* >40.340 Noeoentsplease 746 4772

CLUB PINES 3 or 4 bedrooms. T'j baths, firaplac* In dan, dining room, energy efficient dual haat nrw. All this on a nice woodad lot >91,400 Steve Event A Associates.

74* nil. 74> 0934 or 747 1011

COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large front porch All ot this on 2 acres of land, only >3>,900. Steve Evans A Associates, 74* 111), 74>-034or 747 1018

DON'T BE A RENT slave Oppor

tunlty to own quaint home featuring carpeted foyer, living and dining rooms, fireplace, eatln kitchan. 2 bedrooms, I bath FHA/VA

owner financing avallabl* to quail tied buyer >24.9010 C^all AMvIt Butti

at AAavIt Butts Realty. 7M1>6S3 or 742 7073

ENJOY A WOOD DECK Enjoy^

private location and our own al nastlad among th* trees plus excellent low utility bills with this

home. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal flnlng

and attractive, large, wooden deck Some owner financing available and assumable loan, too Call today. 70's. 1-1^ Richardson Gallery ot

Homaa,

I 2570

llVj%

yoursel

ing to qualltl^ boyw >73.000 Call

AAavIs Butt> Realty. 74> 0644

REDUCED 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch Excellent condition with over 1600 square feet Just reduced by >4000 to >49.900 Don't miss this one. Steve Evans A Associates, 75* 1111, 758 0934 or

757 1018

REDUCED TO >43.400 AssumabI* 8<z% fixed rat* Low equity with payments ot >270 This 3 bedroom brick ranch In Hardee Acres has a fireplace with a wood stove, kitchen with a breakfast nook and a garage Owner will sacrifice because he's been transferred. Better hurry, won't last long at this low pricel CENTURY 21 flass Realty, 746 6666

SPECIAL AAONEY tor this onel Wintervllle location 1300 square feet (approximately), extra large kitchen, lovely shady yard, private road and financing available at 10%% Don t hesitate 40* Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570 _

3 BEDR<X>M HOME for sale by owner Jarvis Street (university area) 758 7997 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM HOUSE, Camelot, assumable loan. Naed w* say

more? Don't mis* your chance to

get a nice home on pretty lot Great room with rlreplac*

Hookarton, 3 bedroom, iv> bath brick ranch with all the extra* Only 84*.00 Call tor private show Ing

STACK KIGER REALTY 7S6-30e

David HaMtord 746 4*38

Dianna iMsltohurst

746 7322

STACK KIGER REALTY 756-3068

LoHFotSbIb

arbor BLUFFA Washington. NC 1 tots. sld_l)Y sMa Can

RichenBwi

saparatoty Prfead toaattiar Make us an ottar UtaRkI (^iary ot Hgmaa. 7iAPt.

IN BAYWOOO On* acre Pric* naoottabto ?i* WWtftar iB PL-

Gordon Drive, ust waiting H new ttoorplan and th* axpar tanca at community pod and tonnkt ceurta.

| lucky ena.^t^^i

SbKXSeB&J

llfwi

mitas aast of Graonvllta. tl2,d For moro Infornsatlan, contact Aldrldga A Souttiarland, 746 JMB. ntohta?Don %fyWland. 74* 4360 14 ACRES OF woodsiand. wtfh

small pond located north hi Groonvlllo Excollant location tor home In ttsa country. For nsor* Information, call Aldrldga and Southerland Realty. 74*SSOOnights. DonSoutharlahO,/taS|i9

2 MOST dasirabie lot* In Club Pinat for lala Call 746 *64* or 746B0BI

117 R*ort PropBTty For SbIb

Brentwood Large 3 bedrooma, baths, ranch horn* wHth central haat and air, doubi* garage, tlraplace on large corner lot MidMO's

Wlncto Ridge (Greenville'* most popular condo complex 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse with heat pump and firaplac* Tennis court*, pool

and avarything you expact from condo living. Onl

ily>45.(

111 Westhaven Road Almost 2000 aquara taat ot haated araa bedroom, 3>'s baths, garage, fireplace, central heat and air Vary convantont to shopping cantar real buy at >5*.f00

Woodad country lot near (Grimasland tor house or mobll*

home Asking >7340 AAak* us a

otter

STACK KIGER REALTY 756-3068

David Henlford 746 4838

Dianna Whitehurst........746 7222

THE PRICE is rightM Exceltont Starter home with 3 bedrooms, great room with firaplac* and centrally locatod. too Check this . out. 20'*. Lily Richardson Gallarvof Home*. 746 2470

UNIVERSITY araa Approximately 13*3 s<|uar* feet of comtortabi*

living

this nice brick horn*

Faatures living room, aat in kitch 3 badrooms. 1 bath, datachad

garage Assumable loan at 13%% fixed rat* >3*,00 CaH Sue Lassiter

at Mavis ButH Realty. 748-0644 or

WITHIN YOUR MEANS to own this AAaadowbrook home. Features Mv Ing room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Approximate!

_ Jiy

>3000 down to assume 10% loan with total monthly payments of >300.0* Call Mevi* ButtaReelty, 748 06SS

YOU'LL LOVE Itl Just wait till you sae this 3 bedroom brick ranch with large dan. 15 X 24. and th* firaplac* covers on* wall Pro tesslonally decorated. Fenced In back,yard Mid >40's CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 746 6*66

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Cell Carolina AAodal Homes. 758 3171___

111

InvBstmant Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building for sale Can be sub divided. Call 746 7711______

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms. iVj baths, *60 square feet >64,(0 Preferred Properttos, 746 779*

NEW DUPLEX >6600 with assumable loan Excellant tax sheltar >61.000 Aldrldo* A Southerland. 746 3500

dining, kitchan breakfast araa Ito * CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756 6*66

LOVELY HOME just right for th*

young executive launching a

Feature* include all formal

career

areas, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen, 3 bedrixim*, 2 ceramic baths, carport. AasumabI* loan at 13%% fixed rat*, tool >64.000 Call AAavIs Butts Realty 758 0644

NEED A LARGE HOUSE? Want a large master Suit* and dressing area? This house ha* It. Plus t fireplace too 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal*, den with firwlace, master suite with fireplace. Excellent con dition. Priced to sell. Be sure to ... this one. 80's. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 746 ' ~

2470.

OLD COUNTRY HOME Road, fust minutes from shopping conve ils passl'

nlence Entoy this passive solar home with 3 spacious badrooms

spacious baths, great room with woodburning stova and more. !(>%% money available to finance. Today's price. 70's. Lily Richardson (Gallery ot Home*. 746 2470.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR LEASE

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty. 743 2 744_

077 Musical Instruments

THREE KEYBOARD Wurlitzer organ, model 574. Many rhythm beats, bass chords, solo instru ment*. etc Ideal tor church or home Perfect condition Cost almost >4000 new. barely over a year old AAoving out ol state, must sell Will sacririce for >2400 746 8940

TRUMPETS Brass In good condi tion 746 2581

078

Sporting Goods

SALTY DOG fiberglass fish box with teak top, >225, 9 0 Penn reel >75 1 683 4508 days. 1 477 8620

evening* and weekerxis

WATER SKI, "The Competitor' by O'Brian. Medium plate bind!

vj orian. nneoium plate blndirvg Used 3 times Asking >200 cash 757 3414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

btirs Hmn Oicaillit

2723 E. 10th SirBBt 752-1103

5 person (or the AAachine repair t riz

AVON

1 now have op*>n territories availa ble in Tar River Estates, Colonial Heights and Cambndi divisions Great $s, Grea Call tor an appomlmenf

752 7006.

TRW IS SEEKING

following position

Desired candidate should have minimum of 5 years industrial experience in following areas diagnosing mechanical hydraulic or pneumatic problems in various types of machine tools, repairing or epiacing defective parts erecting.

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches,

Ants

es, uoi^iai installing and aligning all types ot idqe Sub | machinery equipmcnf performing eai people | various arc and gas welding Send

resumes and salary histciry TRW ^

confidence) Personnel Department

(in Inc, O Box

taJ ' %P I R SIDE'8088 Greenville NC (919) 758 7411

F. ii I H bijsy Equal Opporlunity Employer

P 5 1 ' AAele, Female

conditions and benefits Send re sume to Dental Assistant P O Bo> 1967, (Greenvilie, NC 27834 CLINICAL POSITION

TWO COOKS and two waitresses needed for night shift (10 p m til 6 Minimum 6 months expert

^ircii.^utis^,!,"nar:?y inrorJ|:;-p;rR:^tau*r'2lr ^"be?:;^ To

:dr^rXCrD|^7ee"''!n I ->7 and .2 noon Monday Fr^ay

----- ~ -r piyj

psychology or social work experience In ,a clinical setting Contact Ms Louise Gilbert Pilf County AAental Health Center 306 Stanfonsburg Road Greenville,

It you're not using your exercise It fnis fall in these

equipment, sell ......

columns Call 743 6166

COAAMERCIAL ARTIST Must'be creative, skilled m hand lettering, layout, hot press etcetera Send resume to: Commercial Artist, P O Box 1967, (Greenville N C 27834

Equal Qppgrtunity E mpioyer__

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted for estahJisHed practice Flexible houm. Contact Dr Ken Perkins 563 Evala Street. Greenville or call ________

059

Work Wanted

COMPLETE lawn care Grass cut ting, pruning, bush hogging, landscaping. Residential or com ttiorclal Small/large jobs 753 5864 ELEMENTARY TEACHER desires

tutoring ipbs CaH 74* 0*91___

INSURED prunir^. mowirrg edging Toi Lawn A

$30.00 EFIRDSPESTCONTROL

752-6440 '

mowirrg edging

' Tree Service. 746'6735

removal, ony Brown's

(June 3i^c.

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

Presideni

120 Ree St Greroville N( 27814 Phone 758 6610

Owntr financing avaiiablB. Formaliy BBik-Tyltr on 5th StrtBt. 22,000 squart fBt. Zonad downtown | commorciai. Caii:

J.M. KANE & COMPANY

756-0842

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Pick

Merria BlvBborry Forai

LOCATED: I mHB North of Now Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

NEW DUPLEXES 946 square faet par side, brick >64.000 Watson Associates. 746 1377. 746 83*5 aHer 4

p.m._

113

Land ForSalB

390 ACRES ot woodsiand Located on Highway 17. just out ot Washington, NC city limits Priced to sail. 884.000. For more Informa tion, contact Aldridge A Southerland, 746-3400; nights, Don Soufherland. 75* 53*0._

CLASSiFiEO DISPLAY

74' OCEAN FRONT with duptox Will trad* tor other properly Owner tinaoclna 746-33*1_

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? W* have any size to meet your storage twad. Can Arllngtan Salt Storage. Open Mon day YrktaY*5 CatiTk^._

121 ApartmBnts For RbtiI

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest end most unlquoly furnished on* bedroom apartments

AH electric energy effictont d* signed

Quoen size beds end studio couches

Washers and dryers optional.

Fra* water and sewer and yard

maintenance

AH apartments on ground Hoar with porches

Frost free refrigerator*.

Located In Azalea Garden* naar Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointmont only Coupto* or ngla* Nopat*

Conti

ct J T or Tommy William*

OUR CLASSIFIEO STAFF know* It** Important to pleas* you. And wo racalv* hundrod* ol to*tlmoni*ls ovary yaar. _

SUiCij^E July August. Cozy, bedroom, appliancos. carpotad. central haat/air >174. 748 1312

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I. and 3 bodroom*. washor dryer hook up*, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Ozr Raputallon Says It AH "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOMS On* btock from university Haat and water furnished, appliances >240 a month 749-0491.

TWO BEDROOM apartment Located at Causey Apartnsants, East FIHh Street >240 ranL >340 deposit Year's leas* AAarriad

couple only 742 3311.

TWO LARGE and on* small bedroom, kitchen, bath zH>d living room Available July I. 75*-22n AAondav Friday

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, |i/ bath, washer/dryer hook ups Convenient location. Cott Monday Friday, 9 S.

istim_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmonts or mobll* home* tor rant. Contact J T or Tommy William*. 74* 7814.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

.TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILL^ ConriB to AydBfHivhBrB iowBr utHlty rattt, BnBrgy BfflciBnt htaf pumpa plus fraa watar wiii inaura you savings avary month. Charming on# story, 1 or 2 bedroom Coionlaia, fuiiy carpotad with range and rafrigarator furniahad, waaher/dryar/cablB hoofc-upa, iarga play araa with waii maintalnad<

grounds. Oniy minutas from Carotina East Matt, onotd Hwy. 11, Aydan.

WaHtvaAFaw 2 Bodroom Vacancias Starting At '165

746-2020

sJi

2 TERMINALS FOR SALE

NEW BERN. N.C. I

on Naua* RNar Z

UbuW Storaoa FaeMHy eonstalfng of approibiMlaty 3.4 aeiM wMli ba' MNgnt dock kind. I

loraeo tanks - total capacity >7,999 barrels WaroMMM* and Offloa BuNdlng 2,9M 8.1.

Free slandkig brick senttoe *tatlen buSdlna.

WILLMUiSTON, N.C. T'

on Roanoke RNer

UbuW SteraB* FaclHy ceneiatlna ol apprwdmateiy 1.1 acres adHi deck. 14 Morago tanka total capacity 99,111 barrla Comant Mock efflco and garaoa building - 3,IN 8.1.

Saparata franw warahouso H4 8.1.

BoNi tarminals are WoN for HquW potrofeum, fortMzor or grain ttoraao

and hovo rooolpts and dodvory capability via barga, or truck. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CON

INTACT:

EXACO

TEXACO. INC. R.E.

1*a King* MMkeay North F.O.aeiNSI

Chatty M.N.J.88N4

a**)M?-m*

Your

Own

Bring Your Own Container

MANAGER TRAINEE POSITIONS

A vartoty chain with a futura. 99 atoraa In 4 atata area. On the Job training. High achool graduate or equivalent You earn as you learn. A Job with a future. Reioce-tion neceetary.

* Employee Oiecount ^Annual Bonus *CredH Union

*Pald VMatlona and Holidaya *Pald Sick Leave *Hoepltaliiatlon *Paid Ufa Inauranoe Call Macka Store in Farmvllle N.Cs (919)793-5534 to tchedule a pereonal interview.

MACKS

eual Ofpertunfly Implo yar

121 ApertnwiH Fr Rnt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

CNi* iwdreom gardan

*nd cabW Tv CenvwHwifly locld

ru530-Si,S! *

Call 75} 3519

LKG. mum baA-aornT

(umiMwd

Lm wtlllllM Ju*t o caowm ttW Shi 7M Mi now

LOVE TREES?

E uMTtanc* Hw uniqu* In MrTmant liviino wHW natur* outitdt your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality camlrwction. llrMlacM, pbmpa (haating coiti jd% law

comparabla unitt), diihwath 9f My>ar/dryw hook upa. cabla rv.iajtl to-wan carpal, tharmopana yvinboMia. aatra Inawlatlon

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 t Saturday I S Sunday

Apartments Fer Rent

1 bafraam maV haal anarfy

knamheuse

and air, ________________

wMbar/dryar haofcuM. dlatw.pahar nn a rnonth Sacurlty dapcaH and TSJJJIl

CHERRYCOURT

CuKurlouB t badroom

adrootn lewniieuaas apartmant* Carpat, ctort. aiaahar dryar

drapaa. compac hook ups. poet, sauna, tannit cauri, clubhousa. ate

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

23nl tOlhStraai

let bedroom ear daw apartmantt n woodad area near uniyaralty

Low utility bills, lully aouippad kitchens and nica accommodanons

Call Tseaesi days

Nights and

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Masry Lana Off Arlington Blvd 7Se^SM7

NEW

TO^HOUSE APARTMENTS

2 badroems, 1' i baths on Codar Lia 'Baautltwiiy dacoratad. wall Insulated Stove, refrigerator.

dishwajdiar Mashitr/dryar'corwiac iMns *Patlo and storage building

" -

Only S2tS month Lease and dapos required

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located eft 2M By pass near Mall 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efflclanct heat pump Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhquse apart I Dish

menis 1212 Redbanks Road wasbar, ratrigarator, range, dls posai Included We also have Cable TV Vary convenient to PItl Plata and University Also soma lurnlshad apartments available

756 4151

ONE - BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utlllHas included Short term lease CaMa TV CHda London Inn, m 5S>S

^E^ BEDROOM apartm^t I40. S

ONE BEDROOM apartment In triplex 414 Bonners Lana L and deposit raoulred 2S2 M11 ORODM

ONE BE

:CU

apartment Close

ECU Heat and hot water lurnlshad MOO oar month. 7M OS3S

ONE NEW BEDROOM duplex available In Ayden on 2nd Street tl/S per montti Convenient loca lion Call Clark Branch Roaltors

PINE WOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity ; bedrqom units. Carpeted, appli anees, washer/dryer hookups.

energy atficient, heal pump.

.....Inq At

thernropena windows Starting SI90 Hours, (til A

756-4615

RIDGEWOOD Apartments Townhouse apartment Rustic de

cor 2 bodrooms. I'l baths Energy etflcldnt Appliances turnlsheo

month m 3725

StRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to S pm Call us 24

AAonday through Friday hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sllhl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BMNHILL

752-4122

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizB, Any Typ

HASTWGS FORD

C. 10th St.

7S8mi14

NowONtrlng

ACtlbring

Service

and

UCCil Restaurant

103Eastt>rookOr Oreenvllta. N.C.

NigiiinMm

PAINTING A SCRAPING

>ol* your Ilarloi painting ptoblams lot llw nail 40 yaara Corar II III' Alcoa Tha IlnlaO on I chip pMi haha. or bllalar Lai ua aho you iha

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THEBOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evans Mall 752477I

Beeatey Drive Adlecent to Hoepltal

WE RE BRAND NEW

COME SEE USI

1.3 and 3 Bedroom teertmonti Energy etflctent. Pro' Designed end Decorated.

Protesslonelly

Rental Office Open I S Waekdeys to 2 Saturday 1-4 SufNMys

Professionally RemcoEast, Inc

Managed by

Pey 7St^t

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, heat

punryp/alr. appliances, carpet, large backyard, private and vary ' Cotontal Vlilaoa. (230. TM-eods

claan

DUPLEX 2 badrooms, IVi baths, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup, complately

/ss r ' *

carpatad

r3543.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpetad badrooms. large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area end pfanty of cabinets Appliances furnished. Brkk veneer contructlon fully Insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school month. Call 7M 25M

111

Apertmsnls For Rwl

OnoOM. naar campus and pern Carpafd, qutat apart-ham aMTr fumishad (3i5 ohth.Napsf. Ceit2IP3(g_

t BEDROOM duplex apartmant tar rant Washer/dryer hoeitwp. Call

lat

ZSti

I BEDROOM APi Carpetad. affiances.

hMiW. Bf7r.Hi.L

APARTMENT -washer dryer

n 1

Htlts %m 73

1 ECOROOM DUPLEX fW batha. hook -up ter wether/dryer , heal

^MW^Avaltabla Inwwdtatafy Call

attar 4 xeekdays. anytime

WBRMPW-,

I BEOROOM duptex Eastern part gf Gt^vllla/&iet natgltaorhaad Enarpvaffictant ta. 2Sf40U

I BEDROOM duptak On Stan tonsburg Road. Washar/dryer

BEDROOM DUPLEX On Stancil rive, naar ECU Avallt U45.7S*7m.

Avallabla July ID

(03 EAST FOURTH. 3 badroom, appliances, air conditlonad. 1 blocfc from ECU 3RI por month. 7S4-IRM

V&_

13S Condominiums For Rtnt

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms. 1>/i baths Can 7M ISM avanlngs or

127

Moubbb For Rm*

I BEDROOWL t tuM baths, dm wiRi iraplaca. formal araas. largo tencad back yard All appliances Wsstttavan Subdivtstan^47S par

UimmiUStMii

3 BEDROOM, brick, rmch ttyla hama with carport and storags area Near unlvanHy (In Mca, aufit nalahbartiood) Avallabla t/lTsi Sjtf 753 (344 days, 7(2 OOtx attar S

1 BEPROOM BRICK home IS mttas from Greanvllle on Hlghsway

It S300 par month Ls

daaaM1.cn HB4-4(B320

3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch Largs

conditioning Good

rialghbo

iiilsa

Air

hood S340/monlh.

3 BEDROOMS, large den. kltch

en/dlning comblnetlon. 307 Lindell Drive SMS

will accept

Intarested.

PlHntinyf

Familias pratarred.

collaga students call ^(311

tar ap

3 BEDROOM HOME avallabla July I AAarrlad couplet only Lease and daposit requtrfd UfS per month E Siaie Raaity <Smpmy, 7(3 soa

3 OR 4 mw*v w

university. Ranae and refrigart turnlRtad. 1 TSPHiMor 1 734 hi U

BEOROOM house f. Ranga and refrij

ator

weekends

127

HousasFix- Rant

FOR RENT 30a Graanbriar 3 Irooms, family room with place AAarrlad couple only Year's lease S3S5 par month Call Aldrt^p A Southarland Raaity,

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Proparty AAaoaaan, 7(4 ms

HOUSE IN COUNTRY to couple Call 1523

References 35*7

required

LOVELY, 4____

In moet desirable

iae3room

full baths, ca^iet.

air S575 753 ;

BOm country hoi s nslghborfiood , canfral heat a

home

NEW HOUSE In Lynndale, for rant 4 or 5 badroomv tcraonad porch. laOO per month. Call Blount ABaM, 7(4 3000

SPACIOUS 3 BEOROOM house In

family neighborhood. Formal din Ing room, firapla

(300

DUPLEX now available Brennan

Cal

VIII

49S3

Off 14th Stroet Call 7(4

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, !</> baths, appllancas. washar/dryer hookups, heat pun^p. brand new Preferred Properties. 754 7719

ENERGY EFFICIENT E30O 3 bedroom townhouse. in wooded area All hook uce, S375 754 4395

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Count^^Club. 756 6869

VE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances furnished No children No

pets SIS5 month Deposit and teese Call 7(4 5007

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spec lous 3 badroom townhouse apartrrTents Plush carpeting, ell

major appliances, cable vlskm, bus pick up and conveniently located It shopping centers end schools Of

flee open 10-6, AAondey Friday, 14, Seturd^ and Sunday

RIVER BLUFF

APARTMENTS

River Bluff Road

IMJSIS_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

Expert SendcB On AH ModM*

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

Gl Camouflaged Faliqus\ And T Shirts Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping fqutpmenl Steal Toed Shoes Dishes And Over 700 Oil lereni New And Used Hems Cowbo, Bools S36 15

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S F,ans SHeel

aplace, stove, rafrlgar ator, and washing machine ^urnlshad. Griar Rantal A^ncy,

1100 Charles Bioulevard 752 1

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 3 story. 4 bedrooms (4(0 Call Mike Aldridge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 7(4 3500.

UNIVERSITY AREA, naw I bedroom, bath, kitchen, dining end living area, spacious shadod deck. Saoo/month. 1 year laaaa. dapMlt. Nopets 75B 13(5after 7 30p.m

UNIVERSITY AREA bath, kitchen, dinl flr^eca (33S, 1

3 bedroom, ng, living, year lease, dapos pets 70 I3(5eftsf 7:3Qp.m

113 NORTH Eastern. 3 bedrooms Nice family neighborhood. Air conditioning, fireplace AAarrleds preferred 3SS Lease and daposit 7(4 ir -......

BEDROOMS, one both. Styve vans A Asaoclataa, 7(4-1111, 75U

WMorWiou.

4 BEOROOM in Wintarvllla 3 stary, 3 baths, central haat and air. Large shaded lot. For appointmorrt call

7(4-1354 after 7 p m.

133 Mobil HomM For Rnt

A60BILE HOME In "Tha Vlllaoe mobile home park In Aydan. po appolnfmanf call 7(4 1354 at ejn

attar 7

SPECIAL summer rates on . bedroom mobile homes tor stu dents. Nopets. NechllWen 75(4541 or 754-9491.

TWO BEDROOM 13 x 40 3 miles north of town. Call 7S2^>(44

13 X 40. 3 bedrooms, air condltlonar, washer. S14( month. Call Tommy. 754 7(15 or 754^13

3 BEOROOM moblla homa. (170 par month, M5 deposit. Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., 754 44(7_

3 BEDROOMS Grimasland. (140 par 752 3144 days, 75( 2M( nights

Located In month Call

3 BEDROOMS, complately ' ^50 per

furnished,' private' lot IW after

month. 753 I*

4p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, furnishad, air, washer No pets Private lot 753 4579.

135 Office Space For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, nsw office space 1500 square feet. 3007 South E^ni

Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aaencv Cell 754 3374

DOWNTOWN, Just oft mall Con venlent to courthouse 754 0041, 75J**6

,9 til s weekdays

3 BEDROOM brick house Spacious yard and shade. Appliances, drapes, carpeted 25 miles from Greenville on Bear Grass/WHIIamston Highway. Mar ried couples, one small child allowed Nopets ^4(37_

BEOROOM hontM lor ront (425 Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.

ontect 754 1323

It's to easy to find the Items you're looking for in the people's marketplace , the Cletsllled section of thisnewspapor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEME 1000 square feet office

space. Excellent loci 752 1733

xcellent locetlon. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

75^ 6116

hnmww%nni%nniw%ni%iwww%H

MARVIN COX IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE

MARVIN COXS CAR UPHOLSTERY

758-4834

ON STANT0N8BURQ ROAD-3 MILES PAST HOSPITAL ON LEFT

THE COMPLETE AND REASONABLE CAR UPHOLSTERY SHOP

IMdttHHCBilNDSMCni BMIS NQMflMIOUMWiriS

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

H-'-WAINRIGH

^ REMOPOJNG

. &REPAIR 4 SER. CO., INC.

HOUSE REPAS iL REMODEUNG T ADDITIONS iL

W: CABINETWORK ^ SOtS.MataorialDr.

P.O.BoaSSM T

GraaaHOe. N.C. rise )L lUUMlM iba BA.ABtT ~

1*116 Real

Estate Corner

I Buying or Selling, For Bed jlpesulK Try Our "Persond ^rvipe "

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

lAVE

RB}$$

BWBIIXWONB-IWIBWaiMWWPBB

I SERVICE,TIBE>PARTSDEPT.OPENSAT.8:I)OA.M.-1P.M. I

. iLMUtadiwieeife

~.1'l.95

inclimijNibi

138 Office Space For Rent

NEW^'FlSf suite wtth 3 offices Car(Md.^ uti l It e^ furnishad

(SO

squgrefeel. Van Ftam.ng, 754433s

OAKARONT FLAZA 1300 teat of

prima offica space, 4 rooms plu* reception, socretary, and storage areas, ell carpatai 7(4 1100, F(

DFFICE SPACE tar rant on 244 Bypas4 New carpet end peinf, central haet end e4r Plenty ef parhbtg Individual oNlces or up to eeo square feet Aveilabfe now 51758 3300 days. 7(( I743nigbts

FOR LEASE Contact

III.

T orTommy Wllllants, 7(4 7(15

137 Resort Prviperty Fix Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 3 bodroom ocaan front apartment, sleeps 7 Pay or wask rental 744 3991

EAMERALO isle BEACH house, bedrooms, 3 baths.

-------- -____ many extras.

s^t w>alk to beach (37S weekly

919 354 3301

OCEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shores Luxury, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths with megnitlcant view end lundack ((00 aweefc. 7(4 7711

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE

Souttd. Swimmirtg. boating, skiing, flshlrtg. 4 badroom, turnlthod cat t^. Wookly or monthly. 7(4 9070

131

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEOROOM KItchan privi Close to campus Call 753

SSL

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to shara 3 bedroom apartmont at Collaga Vlaw. (75 par monfh, plus '1 utilities. Call Tim. 7(0-4412 aHer s

roommate WANTED ImmedI ately. Mala or tamale. 5(0 month Call 754-9011 betvrnen 3 end 4 p m

ROOMAAATE WANTED TO share

ctaeefocamjpus Cell after ( 3 PAa! 750^5.

ROOMAAATE needed to complete 4 bedroom house with 2 baths.

Avallabte now. Rent. U7 SO plus >/4 utilities. One block from campus 753 3503. __

3 FEAAALES wanted lor 2 bedroom apartment near ECU 7S2 4441 or 734-4013. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

long term career with growth. Excellent opportunity for capaMe pro-fOBBionat salea axecutlve. SuCCBBSful ((Ita background In financial planning (rea helpful. Beginning salary to $2S,000. Send resume to:

Mutual Aaaoclatlon of Profeaaional Servicaa P.O. Box 2386

NEW DENTAL COMPLEX

SEEKS EXCEPTIONAL EMPLOYEES

Naad oartlfM Dental Aatitttnl, Oantat HyglanNIs and buslnass office personnel tot nee pregraasive olflce In New 8am opening In Augual. Offlea b eont-pulsrtesd and (sslgnsd for maxbmini slllelsney snd minimum strsss. Supeiter Misry and Mnga bsnalHs. Ad-raneomdnl posslbid and tncoursgad (upsrtor moHntlon, flexIMIIy and sl-Hluds asddnlW. An opportunlly for tha tmurs now. For Inlormallon writs: FamMy Dantd Cantor, P.O. Box Ktl, Now Bern, N.C.tMM.

PEUGEOT

Progreaa, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEARI

JOEALCOKE Inc.

Now Bern, N.C. IM-8181

DUPLEXES

FOR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms, One and

I two story.

CALL 758-2647

142

Roommete Warrted

FE^LE wishes to share apart "nf wtth reaaonabie rent Would F*f4t . ^ move Into already etf^ishad ptacp but will considsr Indino naw apartment with de

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector Graafivilte. N C-Wedneaday, Jime 17,1*1

144_ WentedToBuy

CASH TDOAV Junked or wrecked C^s or truck* Top price deilert Sy.ata(.7(2^ir

Af*' televlsien the

Classified way. Call 7(24144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom A/*diK>ns

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

1000

=2000

Sciiocco

Pickup Truck

Get A Huge $1000 - $2000 Cash Back On All Volkswagen Models Including Americas No. 1 Mileage Car Rabbit Diesel. You Can Apply This Check To Your Down Payment But Hurry, This Offer Is Only At Joe Pecheles VW During June.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

756-1135 264 By-Pass

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1981 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue Interior, automatic, air condition, AM- FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack, 11,000 miles.

6450

Priced new $8250.

Our Price ........_

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver. 4 door, equipped with automatic transmission, air

condition, radio, S O TT C

44,000miles................. O / bII/

1977 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Burgundy, Equipped with power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control,

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 wheel drive. Silver and blue with wine interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

radio, power back ^4950

glass, 37,000 miles

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with wine interior, 5 speed. AM-FM radio, power moon roof, reclining seats, automatic trunk release, ^6950

16,000 miles.

power windows, AM-FM stereo ..

3950

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Silver and black,

4 cylinder.

A real buy at.................... /ON/

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior,

fully equipped.............. ^^Ov

1978 Volvo 242 A

1978 Chevrolet Cmaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most available factory

options. Must see ^5950

this one

One owner, immaculate in every respect, equipped with air condition, automatic transmission,

AM-FM stereo, ^6950

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel,

cruise control, stereo ^5350

radio, rally wheels

31,000 miles.

Bob Barbour

QHCJEilQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St Greenville/758-7200

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

2 tone paint. Cruise control, AM-FM radio, automatic, air condition, V-6 engine, radial tires, low mileage, extra clean, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Baby blue with blue vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior. 60/40 divided front seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, control cycle wipers, custom wheel covers

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Navy blue with buckskin vinyl bucket seats. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, sunroof, radial WSW tires.

1978 Buick Electra Park Avenue

Black with black vinyl top. blue velour 50/50 seat. AM-FM stereo cassette tape, fully loaded, rally wheels, low mileage.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

White with buckskin vinyl bucket seats, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, rally wheels, WSW tires, 6,400 miles.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air. rally wheels, extra clean, 6 cylinder, new tires.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Safari. White with woodgrain trim, fan vinyl interior, luggage rack, new tires, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, great family car.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Dark blue with white landau roof, white bucket seats, 49,000 miles.

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Navy blue with navy blue landau roof, blue velour interior, loaded, 38,000 miles, Michelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, extra clean, AM-FM radio, air condition

1979 Ford LTD

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl top, burgundy cloth interior, new tires, stereo, cruise control, power windows, 50/50 split front seat with recliner.

1976 Datsun 280-Z

Blue with black vinyl interior 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

I i.r'"

tHOfiZKHLY:

WlWIUACCfrTAWY

^ AU FOOOtTOWE ^FONS THAT AFFEI IN THE DAILY NtFlfCTOH UNOCR THE SAME CONOmOM AS THE STONE AOVENTISINQ THECOUFON.

FOR AIONG FOOD VAUIES

FOB fiTHEB S DAY

Pftica fFFECnVE: QROCERY AND PRODUCE JUNE U THRU JUNE M, 11. MEATS: JUNE U,1UM.

WEWIUQUOLY ' ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS

RIDE tHE GREAT BUS FREE!

TENDERIZED SMOKED

WITH AS10.00FOODORDER.GET ONE TICKET TO RIDE THE GREAT BUS FREE.

ASK AT THE CHECKOUT FOR INFORMATION.

HAMS

TENDERIZED SMOKED

HAMS

SHMiK PORTION

LB.

>LEi

WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE IN NORTH CAROLINA. SOUTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA.

ICENTER SLICES LB

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Aiiaen

MILD SMOKED

SAUSAGE

JNKT^RANT STYLO

LEO QUARTER BREAST QUARTER

LB.

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

i99

I HEAVY WESTERN STEER LEAN |

stewing'

BEEF

$469:

LB.

SMITHFIELD ROLL

SAUSAGE

1L.7OC

PKQ. M Jr

WASHINGTON STATE

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

3 LB. BAO

STARS WAFER SLICED ggp

MEATS

BUY 1 GET

PALMOLIVE OREEN

SOAP

45*

LB.

BATH

SIZE

APPLES

99*

FRESH

MUSHROOMS $|19

LB. FRESH ^ H

CANTALOUPE ..69* NECTARINES RIIEKRRIES 1

36 OZ.

BOTTLE

QRAVY TRAIN

DOG FOOD

LIPTON INSTANT

TEA

4IP0FF KING SIZE

. WISHBONE ITALIAN, HOUSAND ISLAND OR FRENCH

DRESSING

TANG ORANGE DRINK

^2.39

27 OZ. JAR

^ JO,.

liquid

KEEBLER

PRETZELS, BUTTER BRAIDS, KNOTSANIBBLERS

130Z.g^ W PKQ. Mr ,

, -___-ri^.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

KEEBLEft

_ -a I nil m I C? A *r MM ^ Ml A J

BREAtni

FOODUND

13 OZ.

----- . . .pKQ.

ICED OATMEAL* PECAN,

RICH N CHIPS, PECAN SANDIES ICED OATMEAL* RAISIN.

BLUE BONNET \ Margarir

FODLAND

EGGS ,

MARGARINE

FROZEN FOODS

II0^ I BOX

99c

PIZZA 'i^TT* CHICKEN

MINUTE MAID LEMONADE OR FINK ^ ^ ^ JM C

---------- 2i PIE SHELLS .sS9

1LB.

MINUTE MAID LEMONADE

LEMONADE

PKQ8.

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY.THRSDAY8A.M.-8P.M.

FRIDAY * SATURDAY I A.M.^:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

OODLAN

[i>

$hOp-ez

WEST FND SHnPDism rcMTBD

?. IT AjM

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDA Y-SATUROAY 8 A.M..9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

With Th

Armed Services

Plmnin Ret Join B Latham, soo of lir, and Mrs. Marie B. Latham of Rt l, Grifton, receotiy returaed from a depioynMnt to the

Woetcni Pk^ aed the bk dian Oceaa. He is a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrter USS Ranger, bomcfiarted ta) San Diego

Workers MarlTSafety Reco7d

TH Datfy ftofl. tetar, GrwrVte, W.C -WadJvm 17, MM-il

Hal D. Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woolen of GreenviUe, was promoted to the rank of technical sergeant. Wooten is an aircraft maintalnance technician at Dover AFB, Del.

secialtypoUcefleKi.

Ma], William F. Deegan Jr., son of Anne E. Northrt|> of GreenviUe, was decorated with the Air Force Oom-mendation Medal at MaxweU ,AFB, AU. Hie medal is awarded to those individuals who demonstrate outstanding achievement or meritoiloiiB service in the performance of their duties

Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs James L Edwards of Rt. 1, WtnterviUe, is partidpatii^ in exerctoe Teun Spirit tl in South Korea. He is a member of the 2nd Battaiion, I2th Marines, based on Okinawa. Carmon )omed the Marine Corps in 1900.

Nathaniel W. Perklm, son of Lula M. Perkins of Greenville, was promoted in the Army to the rank of flrst lieutenant. Peridns is a c(nbat indoctrination (rffka-at Fort Gordon, Ga..

FARMVILLE -Employees of ColliM 6 Alkmans FvnvlUe plant recently celdirated the achievement of one milikm work hours without a kist time accident by envying a catered barbeque dinner served at mealtime on all shifts.

Ihe CO tnpany said that for the tenth; time since tts con

struction in 1K3, the completed the one miilkm work hours safety milestone.

The plam, OBA reported, hoids the National Safety Council Safety Record among knitting plants, com-{dling nearly four mUlion wnt hours before the record was snapped.

Robert W. McCullough, CAA executive vice presi

dent, awarded a corporate plaque to Bob Findley, plant ^ manager. The plant's employees, tt was noted, have received nnore than 20 awards from national, state, regional and corporate safety giwg

CoUins A Aikman is a producer of specialty textiles and wallcovwings, with sales of more than MOO millloa

CHOPPED.

Chopped Sirloin, roll,

potato, salad Par, iced tea lunchtime PRICE MFdM

$Z49

Ronald Redmond, aon of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Redmond of Rt. S, GreenviUe, was promoted to the rank of specialist four. Redmond is an image interpreter at Fort Bragg.

Airman Arnold Greene (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Greene of GreenviUe, was assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas after (xunpleUng six weeks of bask training at Lackland AFB,.Texie. The airman is now receiving instruction in the medical services fidd.

Airman Stearies T. Moye, son of Joann Moye of GreenviUe, graduated from the aircraft ground equipment course at (Canute AFB, ni. Moye wUl now serve at Yokota Air Base, Japan.

FISH EYES Hot weather has caused problems with sUiytog cool in Virginia but Unduty Qnonp, U, escaped Richmonds beat wave by s(daahtog in the cod water of Ridunands Ginter Commudty Pod. Unfortunately, Undsay bad toiurface from time to time to refill her lungs with more of the hot, muggy air. LUu the rest d the South, Vkgtnia has had temperatuTM running weU Into the 9()b. (AP Laaeipboto)

MBKS

500 W. Greenvil le Blvd. (756-7588) Sunday thru Thursd^ 11-8 Friday and

riday and Saturday 11-10

Airman Steven D. Blat-thewson, son of Mr. and Mn Russell Matthewson of RoberaonviUe, was assigned to Keesto- AFB, Min. afto* completing dx weeks of basic tratoing at Lackland AFB, Teus. The airman is now receiving instruction in the coromunicatioiis operations field

Spec.4 Kefvieth E. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Harris Sr. of Rt. 1, Fountain, is one of the 100,000 U.S. And South Korean mUltaiy people partkipating in the two-month ctnnblned exerciae, Team Spiritn, held in South Korea. Team Spirit, the largest annual exercise conducted in the Pacific area, includes U.S. land, sea and air forcea from outside Korea.

S.Sgt. Linwood E. McLawhom Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood McLawtKMm ft-, d Rt. 13, GreoivlUe, was decorated with the Army Commendation Medal at Bad Kisslngen, West Germany. A 1972 graduate of D.H. Codey Hi^ School, the sergeant is chief of an artUlery section with the Second Battalion. 41st Field Artillery.

Pfc. George E. MUlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. ^wrt of JackaonviUe, is one of the 160,000 U.S. and South Korean military people participating In Team Spirit SI In South Korea. The exercise includes U.S. land, sea mid air forces from outside Korea.

Airman Wallace Spikes Jr. (above), aon d Mr. and Mrs. WaUace Spikes d Grifton. cong)leted bask training at Lackland AFB, Texas. The airman Is remaining at Lackland for training in the

Seaman Ret.; Larry T. Pait, son d Larry P. Palt d Rt. 1, Hookerton, and Sue M. Marsb d New Bern, coro-pk/Ud eight weeks d recruit tralDiiig at the Naval Train-ii^ Center, Orlando, Fla. He Joined the Navy in January.

Items and Prices Effsctivs Wed, June 17 thru Set., June 20.1901 in Greenville

FOOD, DRUG, GEN MDSE. STORES

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each d thiM advertisrid Items is required to be rssdily available (or aaie In

rn-snmi' nn .... ....lai__it..__.a .

each Krogar 8jW-on, axcapt as apaclfically notad In this d. If wt do mn oul of an Itam wa will offar y ou your choka of a

,.11..- ' 'J- ^ Itam whan avallabla,

raflecting tha sama springs or a ralnchack which will antltia you to purchase the advtrtlsad Itam at tha advartlaad prica within 30 days

Pollenex.i

DM 130 R WALL MOUNT WITH WATER REGULATOR

Dial Massage

SALE

PRICE

Lance C^l. Marvin E.

Airman Billy P. Woodard Jr., (above), son d Mr. and Mrs. Billy P. Woodard Sr. of Greenville, completed bask training at Lackland AFB, Texas. The airman is remaining at Lackland for training in the security pdke field.

WHENEVERMJCM

When you can, you care. About pure, sun-ripened grains. Guaranteed 5% acidity. Arid crisp, great'tasdng results.

cares, too. That Why we re ofifermg this rnpney-savingcoupon good on any flavor irmiftk 0ArnericasLori(evinegar.Hein2.

3E3SIE

WEUHQP 25( MUMWHENEVER

DEALER $.AdihiiciM|iu.fwrlmp<un H) H*n: Camfim rO Bn IMl BmOt% SC fcH rmmnmt

JfI*

met (V Hrim Ui|t So. ViM|H B) com coupm pnnnwj inuMbami^aauni MyicioJuipwavadilciiupnit Glim nauanknth. saw muT N pwl by cuunwt Vodaiimm.inWiwd.an4 KMrKni OOODOHIYON ONE GALLiCTO ONE-HtLF GALLON. ANY

OAVOR. hewz vinegA any other use coNsrmnES fraud ofrr expires

OCTOBER I 19! OFFER LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER Ft RCHASE ^

25(

31S232

FivMiuffrvco^nii( HrmtCiukJcuiSucai.tuiPRLltnR acnJ pfNd.u purcWlRnv label hian Hcik HaKOaUnnorGallim m- i ttieKari k> HJ Hein:C)mpanv.PO Bd* 2. D-b. PiiaburKh PA 152 V

MAIL-IN .$200

REBATE

POLLONEX DEEP HEAT HYDRA MASSAGING FOOT BATH

Feet Relief

SAVE

$gti

MAIL-IN IA 00

REBATE " 0

YOUR

FINAL

COST

OSTER #867-14, CONTROLLED CYaE BLENDING,

DUAL RANGE. 14-SPEED

Touch-

KODAK BUILT-IN ELECTRONIC FLASH

KODAK INSTANT CAMERA

Colorburst 250 $4999

SALE

PRICE

Colorburst

110-24 or 126-24 KO[)ACOLOR II

Kodak

Film

MAILIN .l^gOO

REBATE

YOUR

FINAL

COST

AUTO-ON, AUTO-OFF SENSALITE^ FLASH

Kodak Ektralite 500

NORMAL AND , 'TELIEPHOTO LENS, USE'S FLIP FLASH

NORMAL AND TELEPHOTO LENS, ELECTRONIC FLASH

Kcidak Tele Kodak Tele-Eldra 300 Ektralite 600

$3Q8$2888$4Q97

Only Only Ai ^ Only W

A-Matic

Blender

G E #7-^1550 AM/FM MUSIC OR ALARM

Clock $2'^88

Radlio...

Only

G E PRO 12 FOLD-UP HANDLE

SAVE

s^o*

MODEL 274. 15-PC. SET INCLUDES 6 AHACHMENTS. 2 COMBS. AND SHEARS

12100 Watt Go Dryer.

G E. 7-:>800 AM/FM, AC OR BAHERY

Only

$1A8

SAVE

Portable

Radio . . . Only

*171

SAVE

G.E 3-6105 AC-DC. BUILT-IN MICROPHONE

Cassette Recorder. on.

*28

SAVE

CLAIROL FF1 CONTROLLED HEAT AND VIBRATORY WATER MASSAGE

Foot Fixer

SALE

PRICE

.34..

MAIL-IN .ICOO

REBATE V

YOUR

FINAL

COST

'29J

CLAIROL 1200 WAH PRO DRYER

Shoot the 8reeze

*14?*

SAVE

CLAIROL 1200 WAH COMPACT STYLING DRYER

Little Guy

$14U

SUPEfi MICROGROOVE HEADS, 24 SEiLF SHARPENING BLADES, FLOATING HEAD ACTION

Norelco

Speedrazor $1Q99

)nly I W

INTERMATIC 24 HOUR

15 AMP PLUG IN

Protect All Timer

Only

511

$2^1

REMINGTON*

KLCCTmC SNAVER

REMINGTON PM 950 ELECTRONIC SOLID STATE BUILT-IN CHARGER

Triplehead

Only

REMINGTON PM 850 CORD SHAVER FOR ALL BEARD TYPES

Triplehead

Only

INCLUDES 3-QT GLASS MIXING BOWL & STAND

12-Speed

Mixer V

L-14 WARING

10-Speed

Blender

EXCLUSIVE BREWING SYSTEM BREWS 1 TO 10 CUPS. MODEL CB-601

Mr. Coffee

*18*i

Only

S411

MR.CFFEE^

WITH COFFEE SAVER BREWS UP TO 10 CUPS OF PERFECT COFFEE. MCS 200

Mr. Coffee

$3288

SALE

PRICE

MAIL-IN .OinilO REBATE

YOUR WRCmit* final

COST

SAVE

44^ The D*y Reflector Greenve, N C ffetfnsday. Jaw 17, mi

U.S. -China Relations Show Steady Gain

BrRri!RTRtrRNS . . ..

TAKE THAT ... Frances Piva, right, fends off a blow by tae kwon do instructor Jim Garrett during a recent self-defense class held in

Wheaton. 111. Garrett teaches paraplegics how use every means possible to repel muggers. (AP Laserphoto).

Wheelchair Users Learn Tactics Of Self Defense

CHIC.AGO .AIM - Each Thursday, Gail Schwartz's smile turns into an icy stare and her slight hands become weapons Moving deftly, the tiny woman strikes, punches and pokes - prepanng for any mugger who dares to get in the \< av of her wheelchair

.At 4-foot-lO, .Miss Schwartz is far from an imposing figure as she cruises down the street m a wheelchair or motorized cart. But her special training, she says, makes up for her size

Miss Schwartz, 31, is one of several paraplegics enrolled in a self-defense course at the Marionjoy Rehabilitation Hospital in suburban Mlieaton Most of the students in the program are disabled In the past few weeks, Miss Schwartz has learned how to block a muggers blow, poke him in the eyes or even run him over And don't think she would hesitate to do just that.

If attacked, she says. "I would put. (the cart) in high gear and run it into his shins, give him a punch in the groin

and then you've got it Or you get him in the eyes and get him in the stomach and youve got it,

But Miss Schwartz who has cerebral palsy - says confidence is just as important as physical ability.

And that, too. is one of the goals of the six-week program, says Jim Garrett, an instructor in tae kwon do, a Korean martial art form.

Its a release of their own tensions and their feelings that are bottled up inside, says Garrett, a third-degree black belt It allows them to improve their breathing, their outlook and their attention span

M'hen disabled people learn to defend themselves, it makes them lose their sense of helplessness. he adds, They have a potential all over again."

Robert Kramer, a clinical psychologist at Marionjoy, agrees

Paraplegics and the disabled can say. My God, I can learn a skill agam I can learn to move my arms in a purposeful way," Kramer

says. Its a moot question whether what they learn is able to be to defend themselves

But Gordon .Minster, a 22-year-old paraplegic who was paraly7ed in an accident, says he thinks the course is practical I cant see anybody mugging someone in a wheelchair, but its good to know you can defend yourself, Minster says. Unless an assailant is armed with a gun I feel perfectly safe

The self-defense methods Garrett teaches vary with the coordination of the student. But he says some basic lesswis are showing someone how to move, block attacks and how to use a wheelchair as a weapon.

Donald Nix, 37, a toy designer and former student, says the course is like a coming-out for some people ... Youre there yelling, swinging your arms and having a go()d time."

But Nix. who is confined to a wheelchair, has serious doubts about how useful the training is out on the street

By ROBERT BURNS APBustes Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For American business, a decade d retxdldtng trade relations with China has been a Itttle like reconcUing a btxikea marriage At fir^ it was euphoria; thoi came a letdown. Now, 10 years after the lifting of the U S trade embargo against China, the rela-tiomhip has settled into a period of steady growtti and modest expectations The value oi trade between the two nations roee from virtually nothing in 1971 to 94.9 billion last year, when U.S sales to China re^hed 13 7 billion about 2 percetrt of total U.S. exports Gov-ernmart officials say two-way trade could climb to 17 billion in 1961 Despite recent gains, the road to more prosperous trade with China has been dotted with potholes Some U.S businessmai, agog at the potaitial fw profit in a foreign nuurket of nearly l billion people, at first thought of China as an instant gold mine. Dwight Perkins, an economics professor and China specialist at Harvard University, calls that the Billion-Customer Syndrome."

The excitement faded as It became dear that closer commercial ties o China depended less on capitalist ingenuity than a gradual acceptance by the Chinese of Western political and economic policies President Nixon lifted the trade embargo June 10,1971.

As recently as 1977, two-way U.S.-China trade was only $374 million.

But in 1978, (liina disclosed a 10-year plan aimed at propelling the worlds most populous country into the front ranks of industrial nations. A key to the strategy was use of foreign trade to get the latest technology in agriculture, industry, science and defense And in January 1979, the United States normalized diplomatic relations with China, opening the trade door still wider. The governments further eased trade restrictions in place since the communist takeover in China in 1949 including U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports.

It seemed as though the golden era of U.S.-China trade had arrived.

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example, slgaed a multimilllon-dollar agreement in 1979 to hetp the Chineae deveicp an in ore fa(HUty. But it and otfaff heavy-indii^ pro|ads were postponed only monthi later when Odna reallMd Its modernization piaw wm too ambitiouf The reversal stunned dozens of U.S. companies Christopher H. Ptllips, president of the Natiooal Council on U.S.-CIdna Trade, a private group baied in Washington, said "there were a lot of crmopanies that were eaqKcting things that simply were mrealistic,"

His pTxp now adv^ U.S. companies eyek^ the China market to look elaewhere unless they are wUling to spend at least two y^rs developing a busines reia-tkmshlp.

Ive told than you're not going to go into China and make a killing, Phillto said.

Coca-Cola Co., which began shipping the worlds larg^-selling s(rft drink to Qiina in January 1979, has learned the lesson of patience and persistence, spokesman Frank Stansborysaid.

Under its agreement with the Oiinese government, Coca-Cola is allowed to sell soda only to tourists. Although he declined to provide figures, Stansberry indicated Coca-Cola is losii^ money on its China operations, which

tiaii far are limited to a bottling plant.

Other U.$. companlea have done batter, end toe Reagan admlalatratlon hai announced it wffl k Ooi^raei to itft etffl more trade re-itrtctions ageinat Chine. The remaining cube chiefly limit lalei < hi^ todnoiogy or military gooda Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. is expected to dlacun sales of military equipment to China during a visit to Peking next week.

Such satoe caid be a boon to toe U.S. aaroepace industry. Boeing, toe worid's largest producer of com-motiai aircraft, has sold 13 jetliners to China ilooe 1972 at a combined Hmlue of about

1300 million. Lockheed Cosp. and McOoaaall Douglas Corp. have had lam aucoeas.

Gordon WUUama, a Boaft ^MkfiBTum, tald toe oom-pepy expects Boore daaia wtto China, addtag; WYe (pdte optimlatie. But like any U.S. company dok^ buatneai wtto (hi, our (gitimiim has to be tnapered a Uttle bft by reality."

China faces problema that are unfamiUar there: rising prices and a growing budget defldt. Last year, its infla-tion rate was an estimated 10 perceirt - enormously hi) for such a controlled economy and tts bud^ deficit reached fO.l billion, three times toe tfirtpetod figure. Chinas leaders reacted by cutting toe coo-

dructkn, defenae and ao-mtoistratknbudgBta.

As a rewtL and also because of Chinas re-luctance to borrow from lon^ sources, American commercial banks have had Uttk invoivement there, and only three U.S. banks have offtoestoChinB.

I dont think there is a bonaioa for the banking business in China," said Frank Stankard, an executive vice president d Chase Manhattan Bank and bead of its international deputment. Chane opens a China office this month

There are some extroneiy promising areas for U.S. companies, indudlng energy devdoomed.

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Speakiigof Your Health

Firm Runs Day-Care Unit For Alcoholic Workers

LoIvLUhi.NJIl

Hopeful News In Medicine

A contncilittvf pill to biif nditd with atrane Ib> tereat beoutt it ii tbi oNie who taktt tht piB iMind of the tank. Or. AlijiKko 0. ^tidkTrecenayad(kMdtiie Amehcai Fcililltjr SocMy MMtiog in AUanU and told than ttat a wbttanc* called Goatjrpol may be poleDtiaily dvntaeeoufasacoatracep-tive.

Ridky. woftinc *t the (University of Pan^vank, has eitended the work origiBally done in China on this probkia Gonypd is a derivative o< cottonaeed and apparently has been ved in Qdna for a nimba of years.

Early animal eipatnents performed at the Rockefeikr University in New Yoit Oty indicate that Goarypoi, loed as a vaginal cream a gel, may be eitremek vahiabk as a contraceptive. The (hug acts in a very complicated manna. The poaaibility of my tale effects are beii studied to ensure perfect s^ before the drug is OK'd b]r the Food and Drug Aihninistratkn.

# *

Antabuae is a (hug which is used in careMty selected cases of chronic alcoholism. Those who are given antabuse are warned that if any alcohol - even the slightest arnoint-is- imbibed, severe and dangerous reactions can ensue.

Sodaieroiis,infact,isthis alcoholmtabase reacttoothat many doctors are fearful about using antabuse.

Recently a Fimisb scientist, Dr. Kai 0. Umhos. of the University of Hekhd, has begin to use a proroiafaig drug that will reduce the severe toodc and dangerous effects of the combinatton of antabuse and alcohol The drug, 4-metbyl-pyraaok, works in a com-

pUcated manna to reduce the alcobot-antabuse reactions. The preliminary studies indicate that the drug is ex-tremdy important in redudnc violent and dangerous side ei> fects.

If imethyl-fyrasok is as safe and efhctve as it seems to be, antabuae may become one of the more sigiiificant medical tadmkues fa the control of dvonk al

Disabled

Teacher

Honored

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Anne Carlsen was honored recently as recipient of the 18th annual Woman of Conscience Award presented by the National Council of Women of the United States.

Ms. Carlsen, hersdf disabled from birth, has worked as a teacha of the disabied for 43 years. She has been administrata of the Crippled Childrens Schooi-Hospital in Jamestown, N.D., renamed the Anne Carlsen School in her hona, since 1960.

It is a great hona fa me to be selected,' she said during the awards ceremooks hoe. She said that as a representative of 36 million disabled persons In the United States, I am eaga that eaefa one of than have a chance of full participatioo in our society.

Ms. Carlsen identified five problem areas for the disabled; social accqitance, education, employment, transportation and bou^. She said work in these areas would require the coopaa-Uon of the disabled and the non-disaUedaswell.

We have come a long way in giving the disabled a chance to participate in oa society, but we ^ have a long way to go, she said.

Her remarks were echoed by the keynote speaka, Dr. Howard Rusk, founda of New York Universitys In-stute of RehabUltative Medicine.

We have a kng way to go, tremendous numbers of people, all kinds of problems, Rusk said, but progress is being made. I feel heartened because I know the dedication (rf people working in this field. The United Natloos has desigoated 1981 as the International Year of Disabled Persons.

The National Councfl (rf Women of the United States is a noDiirofit, noihpartisan, non-political organization made ig> of 21 organizations throughout the natkm. The award Included a 11,500 giwnt from Clairol Inc.

kaomapatknli.

* *

A naaal mr k be trkd to kduro ovulation in aome wonn who do not Itave nor mal menatroal periods.

Yet there is sufBcknt in-tarait in thk techidque to wa^ rent cirtiniied study aa pat of an aikova approach to a new method of coatrarwption.

9 V

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP) - A compaqt-ron day program for akoboUcs has treked some 200 emi^oyees doing ttt drat you- of opo^ with a hig^ score of sucoen, accordkig to the firm piooeakg the proiect.

The United Technologies CoumeUng Cetaa here reports that of the enployeei who conqileted the program doing the first yea, 75 percent to 80 percent have remained sober and are workii^ effectively within thec(K!^Mmy.

Ihirkg the tWHveek In-tenaive program dose famUy membera are ako counseled, slnx the centar beUeves the success of the trodmeat depends on the tamfiyi un-deritandtaig why a certain member has a drinking problem, laid Charlea PUkbigton, (hrector of die program.

TTk coqiaiiy, which has some 80,000 employees k Connecticut, leased a large bmne within walking distance of New Britain (knaal Hoqdtal, which opened a

separate delmdflcatioo unit to provide dctoriflcatton and medical evahiatkn aervtoes for employees using the centa. The center treats between 12 and 14 (dioits a day.

The importance of the project is underscored by stadstica which reveal that one out of 15 American adults baa a drinking probtem, said PUkington. Within the national work force, an estimated 5 million men and women are alcoholics.

PUkington cites as an

example a 34-yea-oki secretary for the company, (hvoroed and raising three children alone, an aioohoUc tbou^ ie has not had a drink in ova a yea. While she did not (hink on the Job, die would race home fa ha ^ drink.

She thought she was coping with Ikt drinking sintt she got ha diUdren off to %ho(U and went to work each day, PUkington e.\ lained. W^ the chUdren jegan to notice_Jier drinking, she

aou^t be^ dum^ the day treatmeta{t)gram. i Our treatment program is designed to help people like this secretary, added PUkington. They (ne to the center for trekment five days a week all day long and for half a day on Saturdays. Its just like going to work. CUeks are free to return home ni|kta Because oa program k concentrated into two weeks, no one automatically suspects that the employee is in an alcoholic treatment

ixrogram.

The copaation begaq its special program for employees with drinking problems in 1975. The first step was treating the em^ee as an iqiatiait at a detoxification institikion fa 28 days. A flv^year review of inpatient treatmek fnn 1975 showed that the average length (rf stay pa patient tud doiiUed and the avaa^ cost pa patient tuKi tripled whUe the outcome of the treatmoit had not improved at aU.

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BETH WARD

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Beth Baker Ward of 112 Lakewood Drive, Greenville, has been named principal at Pactolus Elementar) School She is a graduate of East Carolina University with a major in elementary education and a minor in psychology. She also attended the University of Virginia for administration and supervision courses .Mrs Ward has been assistant pnncipal of curriculum and instruction at Farmville Middle School. She has 20 years of experience in the field of education, having served as an eighth grade reading teacher and school system supervisor at Chaloner .Middle School in . Roanoke Rapids, a team leader and teacher at Greer Elementary School, Charlottesville. Va., and eighth grade math and science teacher at .Andrew Jackson Elementary School. Halifax She has taught courses in the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University since 1968 and has conducted a number of workshops for the division.

Mrs Ward is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma. Phi Delta Kappa, and the .North Carolina Association of School Administrators professional organizations She ia also a member os St. James Methodist Church and a neighborhood chairman of the Heart Fund Mrs Ward is married to Charles Stuart Ward, associate director of gradu ate studies. Division of Continuing Education, at ECU She IS the mother of three children

Agriculture Head Also

Riins Farm

'ik

BOSTON .(AP) - Frederic Winthrop is certainly the only top Massachusetts official who has literally made hay in the last two state administrations Hes also the only one who can claim a governor in the family - albeit from 350 years ago. when John Winthrop was chief executive of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1629-34 That makes him Frederics great-grandfather. 14 generations removed The distinguished Win-throps have been Harvard professors, scientists, bankers, lawyers and farmers. Frederic, a boyish 40, is commissioner of agriculture and the man generally credited with halting the blacktopping of Massachusetts rich farmland.

Land is important to me," says Winthrop in his Boston office "1 farmed all my life. and. clearly. 1 didnt have to I wanted to Massachusetts farmers like their jobs, too, and they have an ally in the gentle-.'^man from Ipswich, whose family still owns 500 acres.

A^ Republican, Winthrop _,was sought out for his job in 1975 by Democratic Gov. Michael S Dukakis.

Democratic Gov Edward J King swept out Dukakis appointees, but Winthrop is a notable holdover, one of the very few A Harvard graduate who majored in government, then served in the .Mannes, Winthrop was brought up on Turner Hill Farm, where the family raises beef cattle and pigs, and sells hay, com. ^Christmas trees and firewood Frederic has managed the property since 1969 on behalf of his brothers and sisters -while runmng a state agency that regulates food quality, farm sanitation, animal health and pest control ^

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Mart Plan

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) FTee-market practices are in effect in Vietnam in an attend to cure its ailing economy. IndivkhiaJ incentives are being developed in industry and agriculture State subsidies on consumer itena have been cut in a move to make prices more accurately reflect production costs and to accumulate capital for investment, according to Western diplomats here.

The governments doctrinaire Marxist approach is changing because of the real-izatkMS of those who have suffered privation in their own lives, me of the diplomats said.

The productim incentives in indistry have led to many workers douUing or tripling their monthly earnings, while rank-and-file Communist Party and government officials on fixed salaries have becoim a disadvantaged class, facing high inflatkm and decreased subsidies, according to the diplmnatic sources.

Now the practice is to pay for the amount of work produced, and not xrding to needs, one diplmiat said. This also creates inequalities but it is the price they have to pay for increased production.

The diplomats asked to remain unidentified, even by nationality, because of Vietnamese restrictions on the passing of information other than what comes officially from the government. The Western envoys, however, said much of their information is gleaned from the official press and other Sources.

The new economic measures were instituted early this year following recommendations made by a mission sent here by the Washington-based International Monetary Fund, an indep^ylmt but United Na-tkms-associated organization that helps countries resolve economic difficulties.

The innovations, however, have generated a debate within Vietnams governing institutions, which previously pursued strict Marxist policies of state control over all aqjects of the economy.

According to the diplomats, the old-guard economists right now are on ~ the defensive.

'The progress of the debate, aiid perhaps new announce-menU, wUl be seen when Vietnams National Assembly convenes here later in June, and elects the first State Council a new government body created under Vietnams recently revised constitution.

; The Westerners here say Itttle news filters down directly to them about alternatives contemplated in the debate, but they add that contradictions to the Marxist conceptof equality, caused by the new policies, are a likely topic.

. Government salary scales range from about 70 to 120 dong a nuHith, while some textile workers in Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon) in the South can earn 200 to 400 dong a month through piecework incentives. One . U.S. ckdlar is equal to 2.5 dong at the official rate of exchange.

Farmers who sell their surplus to the free market have a hedge against infla-kion, as do tradesmen with bn^taUe skills to sell.

r There are no official figures available on inflation rates, but the diplomats' estimates range from 30 to 60 percit in the last 12 months.

Another problem, after putting extra cash in pecle s pockets, is that theyjhave nothing to invest it in, to the ecengny

If there were some private firms, they could start a development spiral, said oneof the sources.

Fwty years of war, disastrous weather in recent years, the brief but destructive Chinese invasion of 1979 and the cost of invading ICan^Mla are listed as alMH rigd:

^year frfan, entflng in 9B0.

Vietnam lacks almost everything, from spare parts and consumer goods to suf ficieitt electricity.

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Once Called 'Most Livable/ Portland Now Has Problems

By RICK GLADSTONE AaocUled Press Writer PORTLAND. Ore (AP) -111 this city, once rated Americas most livable, police are accused of racism and corr^iUoiL schools are closing and air has become dirty enough for a state task force to urge a ban on coal heat.

City officials, sensitive about Portland's most-livable status, say they are working on the problems They say the 1 million people who live in the area are still luckier than most No question abiiut it, says Portland Mayor Frank Ivancie Let me give it to you this way. Our budget is balanced,. We re in a very sound fiscal position as a city. Were basically unaffected by federal budget cutbacks. We re a liock of Gibraltar as far ai> other cities around.

Oregons largest city is a mix of high-nse buildings, old houses, evergreens and rose bushes, nestled in a valley at the conflui'nce of the Columbia and Willamette rivers.

Portland got its most-livable reputation in 1974, when the U S. Environmental Protection .Agency t ommissioned the Midwest esearch Institute, ari urban St udies center in Kansas Ci ty, .Mo., to evaluate the ca intrys 65 largest cities.

h anked 32nd in size. Por tland received tofi grades inal I categories - economic, 'SOC '1. political, environment al and health-and-educa tional Th- e study never implied that P ortlarKi was perfect," said G iris Sturm, an official at the Portland Chamber of Comme rce, which still distributes reprints of the study it just said Portland is better o ff than most other cities "

Former U S. Secretary of Transp ortation Neil Goldschr, nidt. who was Portlands mayor in 1975. say s the cii y is still No. 1 as far iis hes c oncemed.

"I came b. ck to live here, he sa ys. I think theres no city ai the tot o' bottom that doesnt' have problems. The

question is how they deal with those problems

Portland does not have the fiscal woes of Boston, crime rate of New York or horror of Atlantas child murders But smne citizens, especially in the citys community of 29,000 blacks, have complained of alleged police racism and corruption here

For Portlands black citizens, the designation of Portland as one of the nations most livable has a hollow ring, says Bruce Broussard, publisher of the black-owned Portland Observer newspaper. "Were still harassed and brutalized by police

The Black United Front, a Portland civil rights group, has complained to the United Nations, asking for a probe into alleged human ri^its violations against blacks here

The school board, faced with a $9 million deficit, has announced it is closing at

least one high school and possibly four elementary schools

In April, a group of public health experts, reporting to the state Eovironmeotal Quality Commmion, said Portland. Ei^^ene and Medford have serious air pollution and urged that coal heat in the cities be outlawed.

Portlanders also face a problem few other U.S. cities share volcanoes Mount St. Helens, 45 miles to the northeast, has dumped ash on Portland three times since it first erupted last year. Geologists say Mount Hood. 45 miles east, is also destined to explode.

Ivancie, who has been here since 1952 and became mayor last year, says most of Portlands citizens feel good about their city, shown by voter approval a SlO million citdc stadium improvement levy and a $24 million levy to build a performing arts center.

Blind Woman 'Roods' To Kids

DAYTON, OUo (AP) -Virginia Balnr is bttMLSbe*! ate a favorite Teaite among the diy-cve preschoolers at the Dowatown YMCAs Prune Time Oeoler.

Accomparied by her pide dog, Mugiy, and uteg the Braille method to read, Mrs. Baker entertains the children every Thursday morning.

I love to read. 1 love chUdren, too, she said. I get magttinM e^wdally for this. If theres anything I think they cant understand, I explain tt to them.

Mrs. Baker, tt, began going to the Prime Time Center in 1979 . She had been a widow for yean slDce her

iMteandDeWayiKdtod.

And she m lonely.

1 JuM knt ioMt In ttvli after he was gone, Mn Baker lald. 1 would )mt ery. Even two yean after he was gone, Td come ipon soinethii of Ms and I'd JuM start cryliM,

Several months after ven-turfaig to the Prime Ttane Center, Mn. Baker suggested that the cMldren uid the elderiy in separate pro-grans could benefit from a story time togettier. . _ ^

Being with children has helped ease the emptinecs she sometimes felt from not having children of her own,

sbesakL

'Dk toddkn ate remind her of her last memory of the sigited woild, when she w lyeanokL

"My mother had gone to the attic for aomotMi. I toddM i|), too, as children do, Mn. Baker Hid.Ttai someone came to the door. She burled down and 1 hurried down after her and went crashing down the stairs.

The fall damafed b optic nerves and her a^ delerkK rated.

1 could see U0K ontfl I was about 22, then tt went, too, she said.

SCHCRARSHIP WINNER Thomas K. Barefoot (R) of Fayetteville, senior chemistiy ma)or at Emt Carolina University, is the 1981 winner of the Joaeph N. LeConte Memorial Scholartep eUablished by family and friends of the late Dr. LeConte in 1977. Mn. LeOonte a) makes the presenUtioo to Barefoot who met arimiariiiip cant requirements for the award Dr. LeConte was a member of

the ECU chemistry facUty for 15 yean betroe hit retiranent

in 1972. (ECU News Bueau Photo.)

Half Of Caracas Lives In 'Margin'

By JANELLE CONAWAY Associated Press Writw CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Bartolo and Carmen Bareto live in a sea of orange brick and clotheslines, at the top of an alleyway flight of 116 wide cement steps set at a 60-degree angle.

Their brick box-house, perched on top of one like it, (^ns into a room containing a plastic-covered couch, a table with two unsteady chairs and a gaudy reproduction of the Last Supper From the open hole that is their front window they can just see the main avenue below that leads to a Sears shopping center.

In government terminology. the Baretos are "marginados in the margins of society. In their own words, they are poor

Out of nearly 4 million people in this OPEC member's capital about half live in the margins, out of the mainstream of the oil wealth flow These are the janitors.

secretaries, messengers, servants, waiters, seamstresses and construction workers who serve Caracas. Their incomes, according to one economic survey, average between $300 and $500 a month for a family of four, in a city listed on U.S. tax forms as more expensive than Boston

Mo^ live in the geographical margins too, in orange-brick. tin-roofed slums that ring the hillsides around this valley city. They are nearly hidden from downtown because of the tail buildings. The freeways leading out of Caracas part this reddish sea where, as one resident put it, you see a lot of reality.

The tabloids thrive on daily stories of murders "of passion in the barrios, as the slums are called here, and frightened women talk about their fear of robbery or rape

It is difficult to find statistics on crime, since the government does not even

have accurate population figures for the hillMdes, due to the large number of Venezuelans and foreign immigrants without identification documents or birth certificates. (Estimates on the city.s barrio population range frcnn 1.5 tnilUon to 2.5 million.)

Police say gang crime is dangerously high in the barrios. In some areas, they say, gang lenders stand at the tops of the long flights of ^eps and force people to pay a toll to get home Caracas police recently launched an anti-crime campaign that has reportedly reduced gang activity by half, but it has also drawn some complaints of police brutality.

The banios have lots of children. estimated 52 percent of Venezuelan children are illegitimate. In the barrios that estimate goes up to 70 OT 80 percent.

Generally , income levels are lower in the upper reaches of the multilayered barrios, where the brick

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gives way to wood, cardboard and tin shacks that tend to coUigwe with hard rains. To get home from their Jobs, many people must take a kng bus ride to the bottom of the hill, a lon^r ride In a 4-wheel-drive up the mountain (for a quartM-), then a walk up a steep fli^t of steps.

Venezuelas 23 percent inflation affects the barrios, too. The Baretos said they could sell their little two-bedroom house no i;daster, no paint and only one window with panes - for $20,000. That is why when families expand, they just build another level of brick on top of the existing house. Some houses are stacked five-and six-high.

Food prices in barrio stores are as high as elsewhere, leading to what is increasingly being called a severe proUem of malnutrition. The government food agency, Corpomercadeo, does have trucks and warehouses with lower-priced food.

Dr Pepper id/or Sugar Fiw Dr Pepper

t Or Pwp. Bippv. 0>d I o Bippw CM HocirtHm or Or AKP Campan, Dalai. Toi I9ei

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4. Completa tie form below and send t. with your cash register receipts), OR three labels OR three brwided bottle cu Uners to: I

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5 Your request tor a coupon tor a free 6-pack of cans or a free 2-litar bottle of Dr Pepper or Sugar Free Dr Pepper cant must be received by October 31,1961. Limit one coupon per household

6. (Jftor void where prohibited, restricted or taxed AW taxes and Sdepoaits are the responsibility of the consumer. Offer only In the USA

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Ottor expires October 31,1981

Zip.

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sa-Thf DiJv Reflector, GrwBvle,N C.-Wfc*t(Hy.Af 17, l

A Hn>-('oU)red Rtn-ord More than l'MNx men hnve plavt^d major league baseball. (! th*se, only 1.1 have ^mtlen .'MHKhir more hits in iheir eare^rs And only four ineludinj; lete Rose haxe reached the .i.HiKl mark To realut* how tounh It i.s. lirst note that IHd hit.s ji^a season usually means a plaver ha<l a very ^(mkI y*>ar Someone must do that for L'll separate years to rt'ach l.titKi. (And the averajre maior leajfueronly lasts alsut six years!) As Hose approachwl Stan .Musial's National U-aRue record ot l.b io hits, he vvasalready si'ttinR his sights oti Hank .Aaron's {,70*). (Aaron plavid in both leagues t Then, there is Ty ('ohb the only man ever to reach the 1,000 hit mark, with 4,101.

DO VOl KNOVS: Kor what two teams has fete Rose plavetl during his entire major league career'.*

TUESDAy'S ANSWER The majority of Philippine citirens are Roman Catholics

" !: 'V *V KC Im ISSI

K)RK( AST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1981

liKNKRAL TKNDKNClKS A day to think about what w)u want to do in the future that is new and different lake the tune to formulate long range plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead AKIKR (Mar 21 to Apr 191 Kngage in a challenging enture you enjoy and make much progress Knjoy the mpany of friends at pleasurable activities! TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 You can add new activities to vour regular routines which could be profit-,ihle Don't beso opinionated (iKMINl I.Mav 21 to .June 211 You havea new plan that require.s the backing of gisid friends, so be sure to contact them without delav Express happiness MOON CHII.DREN (June 22 to .July 21) Try to be more active in pulilic affairs and gam added prestige Be clever in handling money matters LEO (July 22 to Aug 2li It >oU make plans now for im proving your position in life, you can easily add to your abundance Think constructively VIRGO (,Aug 22 to -S'pt 22l Study carefully how to handle responsibilities mure intelligently in the future Stud> new outlets that could be profitable LIBRA tSept 2.) to Oct 221 (liKid dav to talk over your finest ambitions and ideas with associates and get the results you want Show that you have wisdom.

SCORPIO (Oct 2.1 to NA 21) Become more enthused about the work you have to do and get better results. Make new plans for the future SA(ilTT.ARIUS iNo\ 22 to Dec 21) This is the right ilay to gain a most cherished aim Do w hatever will bring vou closer to the one vou lovc C.APRICORN (Dec 22 to Ian 20) Showing (rue loyalty <il home can bring about the harmonv that is needed ihere Slop being so unsure ot yourself At^l ARHJS l.lan 21 to feb 19i Plan just how to produce more and incease vour income in the future Sidestep one who could get you in trouble t

PIM'ES iKi'li 20 lo Mar 20i You have tine ideas tor get ting .ifi' iid so Jot (hem down lodav s,, sou won t forget 'iuni lake lime and improve vour properiv IF 'iOUH t 1111.1) IS HORN lODAY he or she will he mentally alert and can pioneer with success in various avenues of expression (iive the right kind of education, stressing modern wa>^ ot doing things Dor.it neglect s[)intual training earlv in lile

_ 1'he Stars impel, thev do not compel What you make t vour life IS largelv up to vou!

19M .McNaught Syndicate, Inc

Fiddler At Age 4

LLANO, Texas (AP) - A gold medal, a plaque and $30 IS not a bad start in the music business, especially when youre 4 years old and have to have someone hold the microphone at ground level while you fiddle

.Jason James has been sawing catgut since he was 31 and already has made appearances -- at the recent uano Old Time Fiddlers Contest and other events.

The $30, which is safely tucked away in his piggy bank, was for the fifth place he won in the Uano fiddlers

battle in the age 0-17 division.

Pm going to buy something with it. said Jason, who, after a little coaxing, revealed that it will be used to purchase equipment "to build a go-cart that my daddys going to make for me.'

VJason inherited his love for the fiddle from his grandfather, Tilmon Harlow, who has been playing since 1935, He gathers the family every month or so at his home, where they break out the instruments and play for fun.

irvoyr

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our corriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than sotisfoctocy. please tell us about it. Coll our Circulotion Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.' -

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M Weekdoys and I 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoyt

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure''

pRicn ^.0000 THims. THRO SAT.

ONLY MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY

DiscOOjjTi^

.iEVEITTMtlirWlin .

We Reeervo The

RfghtToUmN Ouantlllee. None SoWToOetfert Or Reeteurfnts.

WeAeoefMFood Sttfi^MAnd WIC Vouehort.

We Reserve The Right To LlnTlt Quantities. None Sold To Detlert Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers,

WEARE100% OWNED & MONEY SPEN

STAYS - NORTH CAB

SWIFTS PREMIUM HEAVY S WESTERN ' BEEF SALE THE BEEF THAT CARRIES THE PREMIUM NAME

USOA CHOICE WESTERN WHOLE

RIB EYES

(CUT INTO STEAKS FREE)

U8DA CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK ROAST

(BUDECUT)

LB.

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

UPTON \

TEA MIX $-199

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAG!

BACON

BRIGHT POSH

PUFFS

125 CT.

nnMISTMCIIIIIIEOIUIIS

FROZEN FOODS

w. '

i^^OpALY

RATED nWITH US

UOLINA

MUTHlTi

10 LBS

POTATOES.......

BANANAS..........19

VINE RIPE " ^ ^

TOMATOES .

lETTOCE..........39

HEAD

.WESTERN

CANTALOUPES.

SIZE 12

DACHOICE WESTERN 4

SIZE iM.19

RLOIN STEAK OR nBONE

OUR CHOICE

USDA CHOICE WESTERN EXTRA LEAN

GROUND BEEF

SHASTA

DRINKS

2 LITRE ALL FLAVORS REGULAR & DIET

3 LBS. OR MORE PER PKQ.

LB.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

NAMScomn

CRACKERS . . tTM^w89 CHEESE illPS.. i.<.99 OREOS <.M.5S

000 DAOS....89

HAMtcowoomsoR

CNIPS1ERS.

CRISCO

4W0Z.1

HIQH POINT

INSTANT COFFEE $019

40Z.

OZ.

38 OZ.

20 OFF LABEL

$149

cSTYonelle

BATHR0QM=3;

TiiSSUE

4R0LLPAK

KELLOGGS

SUGAR POPS

15 OZ.

KELLOGGS

RAISIN

MUSIII

BRAN

DAIRY

UNCLE BENS

SEALTE8T

^ SOUR CREAM

RICE

1 LB. BOX

BEECHNUT STRAINED

F00D..t.>.5for

Pf#-- 80Z.'

CAROLINA DAHIlit MOIlOaiMIZIO WHOLE

MILK

BEECHNUT jm

JUICES ..uSl.4

.4-

WQAL.

,4 CTN.

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

WQAL. CHILLED

ALL

FLAVORS FOR

DILK

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING

gi.

QT.

$-l

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

ji ALL FLAVORS LIMIT 2OtOBBWOit/ By Eugme Shef^

ACROSS 1 (Xiio colkge town ICnglish

TMOrt

I Icelandic tak

12 Babylonian god

13 Assam sUkworm

14 ProfessionaJ

r Naomis M Gifted (Her.) 22 Prohibition-

choaen name Kapital" ists 39 Suburb of DOWN SanPrandsco 1 Countenance

41 Try out

43 Broadway hit show

44 Siamese coin

41 Emulate NSpaniah piul(o(^r

athletic team 55 Edibk tuber 15 Flightless 51 Divas forte

bird 57 Unruly

li Country tumult

within Italy 58 Japanese

II Entice statesman

21 Slender finial K Caribou

21 Helpful devices 24 German novelist 28North

African tree

32 n Red

33 Refreshing drink

34 Constellation containing

2 Attica township

3 Anastrigent

4 Brutal

5 Macaw ii^annum

7 Harness part

8 French dramatist

I The Greatest

19 Cannon

II Turku 17 Primate 19 Cushion

Avg. solution time: 21 mln.

1-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Wife of Abraham 25 Part ofq.e.d. NHoarfrod

27Q06

28 Coarse hominy

29 Jewish montii

39 Pianist Peter 31 Miracle town 35 Arab rulers domain 38 Incarnation 49 BibUcal lion 42 Greek letter 45 Seaport in I>ebanon

47 Null

48 Recorded proceedings

49 Asian ' country

59 Woeful

51 Und measure

52 Never, in Bonn

53 French river

54 Negative particle

CRYPTOQUIP 6-17

XUYVKRKVAU ZGAUF ZGAUY KG FGRX ZGPUIGXU ZRPUI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ABIUTY TO COUNT GODS BLESSINGS IS ACUTELY NEEDED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; F equals R

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

1981 Kng Ftaiurtt Syndwatt. Itx:

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vuinenible. West deals.

NORTH AJIO ^10643 OK10865

6T4J

EAST

KQ53

<:>KJ72 04

A953

WEST

742 ^A85 0 9732

872

SOUTH

986

0 AQJ

KQ1064

The bidding:

Weat North Eaat

South

Paaa Paaa 1

Paaa

Paaa 1 0 Paaa

2 NT

Paaa 3 0 Paaa

3 NT

Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Eight of .

If you need to find a particular distribution to make or beat a hand, piay as if that distribution exists. Dont worry about an overtrick or extra undertrick-the poten tial rewards more than com pensate.

I North was not overjoyed l^at the prospect of playing a no trump contract, w he made the mistake of rebidding his diamonds. This led South to believe that his partner had a six-card suit and better hand. Since South had the top diamonds. North had to have strength in the major suits, so Souths deci sion to go to game cannot be faulted.

West led his top club, and East did not like his chances of defeating the contract. The opening lead marked declarer with at least four

3-4 points in his partners hand. If West held specifical ly the ace of hearts, there was some slight hope for the defense. All that remained was for East to find the best method to tackle the suit.

If South held three hearts to the queen and West a doubleton ace, the contract was unbeatable. There was only one real chance-that declarer held specifically a doubleton queen.

Once that was established, the defense became simple. East shifted to the king of hearts. West did his share by following with the eight to unblock the suit. The deuce of hearts to the ace felled the queen and, when West led a third round of the suit. East held the jack seven over dummys ten-six. Thus, the defenders raked in four heart tricks and the ace of clubs to defeat the contract, and East modestly acknowledged the kudos for his excellently reasoned play.

OLD-FASHIONED ENERGY

UTCHFIELD, Conn. (AP) - One of the smallest commercial hydroelectric stations in the nation has started producing power again after being shut down for 10 years.

The 76-year-old Bantam Station, perched alongside the rapids of the Bantam River here, was reactivated by Northeast Utilities to generate as much electricity as 2,300 barrels of oil would produce.

The vintage hydro station

was retired in 1971 when a clubs headed by the king problem devdoped in the .

^een-ten, and neither I* generator. Because oil wasT' spades nor diamonds were 7 (^ts a gallon in

liely to be a source of tricks jj,ogg (jgyg repairing the*

imeijf bu ux; avui v. mose oays, repou uig uk h-j for the defense. That left o generator was unecowmical.y hearts as the only suit where yjgt q cogts some 93

the defenders were likely to cen^g g gallon, by putting the

earn some grist. power of the river back to

East knew that be could work NU will save some

not expect to find more than f^oOO a year in furi co^ts.

5*-The DiUly Reflec>r. Granviile. SC

Thais Find 'Pig Man' Survives

HQUALITY CONTROLLED FRESHLY

LTWRN THANI, Thaand (AP) - When they caU Jim Gustafson the "pig man," he doesn't iMTstle In fact, he takes it as a compliment Gustafson, 36, a missionary in a remote area of' northeast Thailand, earned his nickname from a small group of admiring pig farmers men who. for the first time, are able to support themselves and their families with a measure of in-, dependence and dignity.

A few years ago, they werent fanners at all. They were what sociologists caU the "landless poor," eking out a bare living doing odd jobs for local landowners, and viewed as lazy and worthless even by low-income farmers in the region.

But that was before Jim Gustafson rewed up his pig bank with the aid of a grant from World Relief, the in-temationai relief and development arm of the Natiwiai .Association of Evangelicals Standing on a narrow walkway in a maze of pigpens occupied by over a hundred healthy porkers and their young. Jim shouts above the feeding-time din of oinks and squeals In Thailand, poor people don't usually raise pigs." he explains "Its a nch mans occupation, because you need capital to feed the pigs until you can sell them Thais why most economic development schemes in this country have failed to help the really poor, who have no capital at all.

"But the pig bank is different," he adds We pro- j' vide everything - pigs, feed. ' medicine and advice until the owner starts to make a profit from selling the pigs at market Then, gradually, he begins buying pigs from us and paying us a part of his earnings

The pig bank also earns money from an ingenious ecosystem Gustafson has established on the property.

Just down the road from the pigpens is an enormous rice mill, which processes rice for local farmers Bran produced during the milling is used as pig feed, the pig manure is used as feed for a flock of egg-laying ducks living on an adjacent pond, the duck droppings feed the fish raised in the pond, and the duck eggs and fish are sold at market Just to make sure nothing is wasted, Gustafson has planted banana and mango trees around the pond.

A native of Meadville, Pa., Gustafson was raised in Southeast Asia by missionary parents He has degrees in history, anthropology and divinity.

"None of it has anything to do with pigs, he says. "Everything Ive learned. Ive picked up from Thai veterinarians and from visits to agricultural schools on my home leaves in the States "1 even learned that the local pig farmers, who had been doing this for generations, were raising pigs all wrong. They had been following the advice of the feed companies, who also happen to sell pigs - and who wanted to sell purebreds to the farmers But in this climate,, a three-way crossbreed is best We've lowered the mortality rate, and were raising pigs in four to five months instead of the six to seven months it normally takes around here "

World Relief officials are happy about the pig bank too,

Our startup costs were $170,000 the first year and $.39,000 this year," says Reg Reimer, director of Southeast Asian operations for the agency based in Wheaton.111. "Next year it{^^

InnkQ fhAIICYh fFui niff KonlrF ^

BEEF

OUR

5 LB. PKG. OR MORE

PRIDE PURE CANE

5 LB. BAG

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ORDER

PURE CANC

iSuoar

llAHUUTtO

OtTM

ORDER

SMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD PURE PORK

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE *A

SAUSAGE

MIXED FRYERPARTS

BONE IN BLADE CHUCK

ROAST

1-LB.

PKG.

MbodFryv Paris

U.S. CHOICE

FARM CHARM

LOW FAT

MILK

S-|75

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE M. INI QUANTITY RIOHTS RESERVED. NONE ' SOLO TO RESTAURANTS . OR DEALERS

HORMELS CURE *t1

GAL

HAM

HALVES

olovirqiniesLiceo

BACON

LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST

LB.

CHOICEl

BEEF

LB.

ASSORTED CENTER END CUT

PORK CHOPS

FARM CHARM HOMOGENIZED WHOLE

MILK

$-|99

8-LBS.

OR MORE LB.

QWAcnm

GAL.

FINE CHINA!

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

BREAD/BUTTERDISH

EA.

99*

ONE WITH tACHM FtmCHAM

MEAT FRANKS OR SLICED BOLOONA. , __

YOUR CHOICE" i.ls.picq.*T.Z8

HOLLY FARMS TO^ QUALITY

tLICCD CGUNTKV

HAM

FRANKS OR SLICED BOLOGNA

1LB.

PKQ.

J1.3I

7-BONE CHUCK r&

mmo ombnouum*

:;AfM20A8T ..................... U.I1.II

...............................^ls.ii.mi

SHOULDER ROAST .................. ls 12 31

T-SOME CHUCK STEAK.............................u SI.U

MMWSOm ..........................

8SSSUBS6

MMtIT STYU TOP OUALfTY

^.91

t-Ubt. Of Mon

M.ll

STARS

POTATO SALAD.

too. 0*81.29 :

0(.c*9i*..

TROUT FILET...........*2.59i.

PAN TROUT .....

HTORAOrS BAUPARK

FRANKS OR RNOCKWURST

SYCAMORE BRAND SMOKED SAUSAGE

ls98

mo-Boi

$8.99

BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS

SAUSWWV STIAK W ORAVT ^UCIO TURKEY *N GRAVY CHtCKEN'NOUMPUNOt.......................

I PKG.

$168:

GORTONS

I2.M

FISHSTICKt...

sorrwMB

?_FWHM CHIPS

SSSTpORTIOM . .................................ay81.88,

BAsTcVaLUES! 1 COMPARE BIG STARS EVERYDAY

k V

tokeiy

veofiHi

looks as though the pig bank will be completely self-supporting and Jim wont need anything from us at all."

LOO |v^

14Vi OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHEHIOS

15 02. HUNTS

TOMATOES

15 OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

17 bz. REO QTEALL

GREEN LIMAS

15 OZ. STOKELYCUT

pREEN BEANS

16-OZ.ARGO

GREEN PEAS

PUREX LIQUID

BLEACH

QAL.

PINE GLO LIQUID

PINE CLEANER

28-OZ.

BTL

License Fee Is Revised

16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE

A revised privilege license fee scheduled for fiscal year 1981-82 was approved recently by the City Council.

The schedule, it was pointed out. has been revised in nine categories to update the citys license schedule to conform with changes in state law and to bring several fees in line with charges-made for similar businesses. *

The new schedule will become effective July 1. People seeking more information should contact Floyd Little, revenue collector. at 752-4137.

MIXJM OR MATCH EM

OF YOUR CHOICE!

DOUBLE

CHASE A SANBORN

COFFEE

VALUE COUPONS!

AT GREENVILLE BIG STAR

Manufacturers "Cents-offcoupons are Worth TWICE as much . .

THAT S DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS!

This week we will redeem all natieaal manufacturers cenls-off coupons up lo 11.00 lor double iheir value. Offer good on nationM manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons nof accepted). Cuetomer must purchase coupon products In specified eize. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Otter does not aM><y *G Mg Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When Mie vshie of the coupon exceeds the retail of the Item, this otter N HmHed lo the full retail price of that ilam only. D

Sorry , flaincheck policy not in etted during tnia speaal otter on manufacturer's coupon Itemc '

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufaetiiiiff Cents-Otr Coupons from youripiH,' newspapers and magazines ... theft bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

SAVE MORE AT BIO STAR double VALUE COUROOL

iMawKtiMm

COUFOSS

CSUFSNI

COUPONC COUPON 0

I*.

U.S. N01 ALL PURPOSE

-i, WHITE 10 LB.

POLY

BAG____

-M

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ORDER

t-LTR. NO RETURN BTL.

COKEJABsOR MELLO YEbL0

EACH

1.08

QALLO

PREMIUM

WINES

RHINEVINROSE*CHIANTI HEARTY BURGUNDY

$099 C

CTN.0F1I 12-OZ. CANS

DONALD DUCK

V^-QAL.

CTN.

MORTON DINNERS

MEAT LOAF DINNER *

FORK A BEANS DINNER BONELESS CHICKEN DINNER SPAQHETTI t MEATBALLS DINNER^ MACARONI A CHEESE DINNER ' HiEXICAN^WSSTERN ROUND UPj CHICKEN^TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK 11-OZ.j

CLOROX

BLEACH

QAL.

(LIIMtTI W/110.00 ORDER)

JENOS

PIZZA

COMBINATION*PEPPERONI

SAUSAQE*CHEESE

HAMBURGER

fPtitxa

SWEET CAROLINA PEACHES.............3lbs M .00

UMMtUOMMOMOMIMMORUMIM

GREEN PEPPERS...........................2fop39

FRUIT DrTnKS............................'crSg*

YOUNG TENDER GREEN BEANS............ib.49

Bl?

M^WpoxiwaMLuwiFias

co8RIS!...........2:s*1.09

Sofilf^AKES.......'*1.99

roUNOCAKE.........ISl1.49

ORANGE JUICE 59* <^*1.49

MMCMTMUtn ........................

........ OUR PRIDE-

BREAD..............ZiSS.99*

:BRATrt'.TrzSS.*1.00

MMMWNim*FUW<MMCN ifcOtOOC

DONUTS..............'89*

OWUmMuMK^iHAIIIWMCOkOm^................

COtaAnMHN.TTOOTHMHMHM-......................................

0.k ............................................................

aSS"^.=.==.v..v;r;..v.r^^

THRIFTY PANTY HOSE.......ck69*

BIG STAR TEA BAGS.............*1 IS

GOLD LABEL TEA BAGS..........M .29

wanr........................

FIEBTA ICE CREAM.....................

'mXifmrrZ.......................-S1.

\Six5swar' ...................mtii.

.^.iMuciucaii..........................

IfOZ. OREO COOKIES........................$1.89

PET ICE CREAM............................

1S0Z. OREO DOUBLE STUFF..................$1.39

ShTllma^Sni

PVY MMMMUMMCOV PAT ttOS.

COHAQE CHEESE............................ 79*

PETBOUR CREAM....................l.cm|l,00

PET YOGURT..........................lMteiiik.l1.90

B-OZ. 000 DAOS................................99*

4H-0Z. ASST FLEX BAG SNACKS................69*

1&OZ. MR. SALTY PRETZELS . ..........................................o

onCLL MAuAlfL/NI.................. .zf

MTniMt.MtTMUOCMaO* 7Qc ............................*...........

INSTANt

VEGAS

TERMINATION NOTICE!

WE ANTICIPATE THE CURRENT CYCLE OF INSTANT VEGAS TO TERMINATE ON OR ABOUT JUNE CT. HOWEVER, SOME STORES MAY RUN OUT OF GAME TICKETS BEFORE THIS DATE. WHEN YOUR STORE RUNS OUT OF GAME TICKETS, THE GAME IS OFFICIALLY OVER FOR YOUR STORE AND NO MORE SAVER DISCS CAN BE EXCHANGED. AU CASH WINNERS MUST BE CLAIMED BY JULY 4, INI. WATCH FOR THE EXCITINO NEW INSTANT VEGAS GAME BEGINNING SUNDAY, JUNE .

CLEAN YOUR CARPETS

RENT HR!

STEAM CLEANING SYSTEM

LOW PRICES ON THESE BASIC VALOES!

KITCHEN TREAT

BEEP*CHICKEN^TURKEY

POT PIES

Old Statues Steal Show

FLORENCE. Italy (AP)-Afto- 2,590 yean isider the loitian Set, two bronze wsr-rton have jumped into the spotligit. rivalhig Ftomees main tourist attractions and triggering a national coo-tiovmy about what dty should have the riglK to keep them.

We had never seen tour^ scuffling to see two *statues," said a museumomG^ee in Florence, wherestatues are now being shown

The bronzes, which some believe are the wwfc of the Sth-century B.C. Greek sculptor Pthdias, went on display quietly in an obscure Florentine museum in January.

The llfesize figures, wei^ung 990 pounte each, are impressive works of craftsmanship and have been carefully reMored. One, with a headband, stands mightily, with his left foot fward and his muscles tense. The other Is noore rriaxed and has a pensive expression.

They are so perfectly pre^ served, visitors can see details such as the veins on the bodies, sUverplated teeth and copper eydjwhes.

Their physical presence is so powarful that people reach out to touch them, said another museum official.

Italian newspapers say that Werner Fuete, a prominent German archeologist and pnrfessor at the University of Munster, believes the iHtxizes are an early work of Phidias, regarded as one of the greatest Greek sculptors None of Phidias original wwt has been discovered, although there are many; Roman copies of his statues.

The bronzes were the unusual catch (rf a Ronuin swimmer in the summer of 1972. Stefanp Mariottini was skin-diving off the coast of Riace, a town in the southern Italian region of Calabria, when be spotted a darkened forearm sticking out of the bottom of the sea, 26 feet below the surface.

Experts soon found a sec ond bronze lying nearby. The Riace townspeople, in a scene resembling a Fellini * tnovie, tried to erect them Immediately in the middle of the village square.

Spinal Injuries Are Considered Major Threat

NEW YORK (AP) - For some tei-agers and young adults, the summer of 1981 could be their la^ as healthy, active individuals, warns a physician at New York University Medical Centers Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine.

The incidence of spinal-cord injuries, which claims its highest number of victims in the 15 to 22 age bracket, rises dramatically in the summer, says Dr. Kristjan Ragnarsson, who is project director of the New York regi<mal spinal-cord injury crater.

Once the spinal cord is injured, the patient becomes paralyzed and is probably doomed to a lifetime in a whedchair, be points out.

Eadi year we see some 80 to 100 new ^inal-cord injury patirats, says Ragnarsson.

The sad part is that these healthy, active prasras need never have bera injured. Spinal-cord injury is entirely -t preventable.

Diving accidrats produce a higher percentage of quadriplegia than any other ii^ury, he notes. Yet other forms of summer ^rts -surfing, roller-skating,<^3j~P bicycling, rock climbing, motorcycling or even riding "

in a car can result in /

irreversible spinal-cord damage. ;

Ragnarson offers the fd- Jowing suggestions on how to i void spinal orad injisry:

, -4Cnow the depth of any watra befrae diving in. Be wary of ponds or lakes that may have submer^ rocks.

Familiarize yourself with the ocean tide schedule. Remembra that sand bars can shift locatkn.

When climbing, wear propra safety equipment for protectKnifyoufall.

When engaging in a .

! sport, know the rules, wear (SPOper safety equ^nent and be aware of your own limita-OB.

Always wear a safety bdt when driving.

. ^)ont drink befrae driv-ing or participating in sports.

K ROAST

PRICES EFFECTIVE . WED.-SAT.

JUNE 17-20

CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST................*1.49

OVEHTONS FINEST

GROUND BtEF

3LR.PK0. OR MORE

FIRST CUT

LB.

HALF OR WHOLE 8UCE0 FREEf^

MPKED PICNICS

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEM

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN OR

T-BONE STEAK

PORK CHOPS

LB.

CURT

BACON

..S-109

PKQ. 1

SHOULDER

ROAST

LOIN END

PORK

ROAST

.69<^

QWALTNEY

FRAIIKS a,? 99^ GRADE A FRYER PA

LEG WITH THIGH

JOKERS LABEL FROZEN REGULAR 79

STRAWBERRIES

CAN

LESUEUR GARDEN PEAS

suek/*

'A.' vm> voiTo'^"

^ early

CAN

LIMIT

WITH

$7.50

FOOD

ORDER

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

NECK BONES................^7l. avo lr 29

SPARE RIBS...............s>7lb.avo.lb1.69

GROUND BEEF PATTIES .... i.lb pko >16.90

Quantity Rights Reserved OUT 35th

' Overtons

Supermarket, Inc

MEZM

211 Jantls Street 2 Blocks from E C U.

.Home of Greenville's Best Mmrc

PACKER S LABEL FROZEN

CHOPraSPB/lCN,lUfSPNIttH, N0*ECHMUS.PWMtCMHHnS

BRtAGT WITH WING

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

tea bags

LB?

24 CT.

LIPTON TEA BAGS

41 CT.

HUNTS

KETCHUP

24 OZ. BOTTLE

SCOTT PAPER TOWELS

tMDER'S

CHARCOAL

CLIPTHIS COUPON

G CHEESE

70Z.

SOFT N PRETTY TOILET TISSUE

...I 4R0UPKQ.

2 LITER BOHLE

_1*^* *W* coupon end $7.50 food order.

WHhoul coupon if. Limit one per ''lltl ;;;;;; customer.Expiree4-2M1. '

EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA FRESH

BIOEBERRIES

PINT'

QOLOEN

10 LB. BAG

2 BANilNAS

W I

njBPMOimr

HAPPY HOSTVSUGAR^^b. BAG

^ttiN coupon MMl S7.M food oidor. Wlttwut coupon |1 UmNonoporcustoiiMr. ExpirM4BB1

vniiniinwl Lsfc CRISCO UMHanemmrJSIood

PEACHES vSnlS

WESTERN

CANTALOUPES

LARGE (12) SIZE

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX woz.

rsrss5ir-^

Mens dress shirts

Stripes and checks 65% polyester/35% cotton Short sleeve Aborted colors SizesUVttoiy

Sane)!

%iroMll

^10 lb. Grill Time or Royal Oak

MuM-potHion ehalM louiig

36 positions, 72" long Cushioned head rest Brown/beige or yellow/white

Vinyl air mattraM

100% heavy gauge vinyl

With pillow

Leak proof valves >7gf7 Model 2772

12.1

Blua Max goN balls

One dozen Utnlt2dozen

ssttss.r**'*

............

129

'1,

Thunderbolt long rifis ammo

22cal. High velocity *5001. ModfiLTB22 f Limit 10

Btookathaker

Meprtoe

IBM

3/8 VSRvarlabls speed reversing drill

3/8" Steel. V*' hardwood capacity Reversing alkwvs removal of screws and nuts

Double insulated 0to2500rpm

socket set

Chrome alloy steel SAE and metric sizes and 3/8" drives

SmXOOl

1499?7i

Splncasting rod and reel combination

Medium freshwater spincast reel

Medium action 5*6 rod

Model 2490/600

7VDVENTU?E?

999

Ijrge 3-trsy taekis box

126 compartments Molded copolymer construction

fitikLma-_

0BCC

Sole price

2AM

7% circular saw

Double insulated 1 Vi HP with power lock-off button

Reg.1.69

Durable fir Dries in minutes Wide color selection ^2<can

Blua Stratos cologne

Crisp and clean new fragrance

1-5/8 oz. bottle

^1-8/801. awosol,

25% off all andwa

IMSX

1199.4040

.15.99 to 53.99'

Clearance, no rainchecte

sM&oo! Notslco

4499?i99

Rototract mens shaver

New twin-actlon shaving system 9 closeness settings

Model HP1601 Limit 2

Hant recharobla atwuref......NowM.M

Aba

Sale price

139

Giflette

Atra cartridge

lenlHcclolhinggWideasfaf^

Save3XX)!

Mens knit tops

Fashion collars andtrims. collar plackets

Interlock knits, terrys

Assorted polyester/cotton blends

Assorted colors and styles

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Reg;

11.99

See2j00!

799

Mn lathlon knit thlrtt

* Stripes, solids and pastel tones ^

Assorted polyester/cotton blends

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save tool

Reg.5.99

MmS short tlssvs V-fisck shirts

Matching trim on collar and cuff

Banded bottom Assorted colors 65%poiye8ter/35%

cotton

Sizes S-M-L-XL

SaveldOO

102O0!

Reg. 8.99 and 9.99

Mons donini shorts i

Cut-off styles, frayed bottoms ' 100% cotton Tan, white or light blue

Prewashed navy denim

Sizes 28 to 38

Save too!

yOMTOholOO

199 ^

ww00.2.99

MonS Jog shorts

65% polyester/35% cotton twill

tevy, red, keily, blue or tan Sizes S-M-L-XL

Mons tank tops Reg 2 99 50% polyester ?50% cotton

Save2S%!l

MMaRunwUpoolMllon

&99.ia6e

7.48 to 24 99

9i99.^ro*f,i

powbtoknHdraMtlMto

100% polyester Sizes 30 to 42, S-M-L-XL lenoths Faahloil Joans Prewashed 4 and 5 pocket styles 100% cotton

y-necks, crews, interlocks, tank tops Sizes S-M-L-XL

>Sizes29to42,S44-LI hyWrangi

' Dark denim and meaTum bhie

Rustlof*

lengths

llark

Joana

)rics and colors

Assorted color twills 5-pocket western styles 100% cotton

saoi

MMaeaMMi Mminarooordliialaa '

Shirt sizes S-M-L-XL

I Reg.

9.99

Mans work shirts

' 50% polye8ter/50% cotton Assortedcolors SizesS-ML-XL

11.1,

Mans work pants

50% poh^er/50% cotton'

[colors Sizes30to44

MasMcrfiiiMsh^ ^

tra.10L39

Rep. 1.7to 12.99 Assorted styles and

Yss yoM esn sssi more money

Casual wear for ladies on the go c

Special Purchase

Ladlwsleeveless Ladiesterry and

Bouncing buys tor babte & (odd

Plus size tops

Polyester shells Tankt

Assorted solids Sizes 3 ) 44

Save 25%!

Infant diaper tels, draMMandcraepara .

2yee^&99

Reg. 3.69 to 7.99

Entire stock of boysand girls styles

* All In easy care polyester and cotton

Save too

to2j00l youroiioloe

490

Reg. 5.99 arxl 6.99

Udiea'duatera

Polyester/cotton blend

Assorted patterrts Snapfront SizesS-M-L Patk) ioungera

fester/cotton Wend Assorted patterns

Pull-over styles n

Sizes S-M-L, 16Vi to 24 Vi

Saleprloe

2j60 O

Kleenex* Huggled*

Save40*to60*

iA9^

diapoaable diepera

Daytli

J. 1.89 .99

Infant boys and girls' hl-bib sunaults

Polyester/cotton blend ' Assorted prints 'Sizes 9 to 18 months

Save 1001

199

nfants terry short seta

nte

Newborn 24s 5i^imei8s __ Overnight 14s > Toddler 12s

Walk on over to greatfamily shoe savings

SaveSjOOl

12.99

100% cotton terry knit Short sleeve polo shirt with Mreenprlrit front Boys'and girls'sizes 9J2 and 18 months

Reg. 15.99

Mens athletic eeeuals

Comfort padded collars and insoles

Save 3001

Save tOO! Womens and girlsexercise sandals

Reg. 3.99

Contoured to foot shape AdjustaWe front buck. Womens sizes 5 to 10 GHrls sizes 9 to 3

Men's woven sandals

Marwnade woven straps

Durable soIm

Sizes 7 to 12 ^ .

Save 1601

440

Men's leisure scuffs

Tricot lined, moc toes

FlexIWesoles Sizes7to 12'

I Reg. 3.99 and 4.99

I BMch thongs

! Multl-colorea bottoms I Mens sizes 7 to 12, women's 5 to 10. childrens 12 to 4

Save 150 to 2.50!

^.^MReg. 5.99 nnnww and 6.99 Meah caauala

Comfort padded insoles

Flexible soles

Womens oxford style, 5 to 10 MensStepans, 7to 12

Save 100!

2.9^

Chlldrtna beech thongs

Nylon straps, elastlcized sling

Decorative foot imprint on insoles

Striped we<^. flexible soles Sizes 5 to 12

10% doweputa yowpyiatiei^lw layaatay

"^r

Save6b00! your choice

32 99

Spincatting rod and Spinning rod and reel rael combination combination

Modei 1630CGP/208RL Uodei 1319ACG/A100RL

Spinning combination

UoeLQS^

/S65FG combination

/D26FGS

Save 5XX)>

Graphite fishing rods

1099

fUOAM.

56 apincaating rod

ModeiSPlOIS

5'10**^nningrod

ISP1015

Model

Reg 24 99

SaveJjOO!

19.99

Reg 26 99

George Brett baaabaii giove

Steerhicte leather

Cowhide palm lining

"U style wrist

Model A2244-46

Save SCO!

24.99

Reg 32 99

Ron Guidry baaebali/ aoftball glove

Extra large doobie hinged dosed web

Velcro wrist strap Model AA2234/36

*** spinning rod

"Model SP1015

IVifiMm

Reg. 2.19 '

6 voH economy lantern

Long distance beam i

Rugged polyethylene case

Break resistant lens

Battery not included Model 3109 I

rODNCV''

IflnTERR

Savings on Coleman outdoor ga

Seve TOO! Her rebele Two bumer ttove

Deluxe model

3 /a pint fuel capacity 22"x13V4"x6/4

Mode!413 Limit2

36M

sx.

CTc

^^1^ VIO uimii

32.99 asi sr"'r:".r's:,

SimXOOI

aaee E-4xn

EBB

24ja 'SSL

Deluxe double mentle ^ f, lentern ^

Automatic insta-iit valve ' Model 275

Seve2j00!

ase,

Lil Oeeer cooler

2 gallon capacity ehokJer' 72-712

Beverw hokJer In Md Model 527

8ee&00l

3499S&

^ted Steel recessed handiei

Oewdshfoodtray

MO(M 5254-700/703/710

&99

bnum catalyst burner Adjuatabte , 3cwartfulciptcHy -MQffe<5t3A708 Umita

a?5?rasr2:yr-

aieillieieieeeieeeeeeeaM

SMlOOt

42.994%

Runnr portaMt casMttt playar

Twin headphone jacks

AC/DC operation Model K5000

49.99

AM/FM casMtta radio

/C/ DC operation Slide rule dial

Built-in condenser microphone

Model35206 Limit2

SavatJOOl

26^99% voRX'

Daluxa'AM/FM clock radio

Large electronic time display

Wake to alarm or music

Model R5139/R5144

SavaajOOi

19.99

Reg.22.99 Multi band portabla radio

AM/FM /TV1 /TV2/weather Telescopic antenna Slide rule tuning ModelMB313

Polaroid

Sale price

Tha Button camara

Instant camera

Fixed focus

Uses Time-Zero film

One txjtton-aim and shoot

TliMZofllm(UmN4)

Rm. 7.2S...........NowS.N

R4Q. 2.11...........MowI.Tt

O-':

Button

Polaroid,

SavaByOOl

Traval hair dryar

1200 watts, dual voltage

2 heats/2 speeds

Model 1871

Showar Massage

4 heads in one

Model DM11 OR

Limit 2

Gletle

Sava3M!

14.99%

Haat wrap

3 heat settings

Velour cover

Model2820 Limit2

Reg.44.99 OnaStap Plus

Electronic flash

Uses Time-Zero film

One button-aim and shoot

Equity

FNpflatli(IOItoshM) R*g.1.79..............

N0W1.4S

Saa400! ^

32.99%

EktraHtaoutfH

Built-In electronic flash

ModelAL1 OR Limit2

Sale price

54i99

T.I.-EMr.in.600 camera outfH

Normal/telephoto lens KodMOlorRINm C110-t4Mp., C12S-20xp. Itog. 2.3Saa.49

Kodak

Now2.1t

SavaBjOOl youroholoe

7J99^%

Traval alarm clocks

Assorted styles

Sava&OO! after rabaia

22M

4QAA OwMta nMNt prta.

4 nft LMtOMy

4A OQ

Foot Fixer

Use with water or dry

With or without heat

Model FS-2 Limit 2

VaHent

Save 100!

Traval iron

Detachable 8' cord

Folding handle

Model 15-2319

SevaBjOO!

8a99?o^99

CradH card calculator

8-digit LCD readout

4-key memory

Model NS199

SavaSjOOl

26.99s%

Dust Buster

Cordless, rechargeable Model9330 Limit2

Functional furniture at km prices

orout,youHsaveon

/ -s- I

-'J.

uxan floor Pa

LUCITi .

Ill Pahit

CMiSS t ?

aw<*^

10.99 SiL"**

4JEA CmDuPonl

9.49

SttepriM

Your prico aftor rotMto

Lucit Hou8 Paint

Resists cracking and peeling

Dries in one hour

Gallon

Limit 4

lucite

9T99

Rustic Stain ^0

AWHBB

I liwliB

Stltpfle.

11.99

8AA Our Mia

99 prioa-.4 /y\ LaaaDuPom

_1dlA# mali-in rabata

For bare wood or pre-stained surfaces

Dries in one hour

Limit 4

Lucita Floor Paint

Durable scuff resistant finish

Limit 4

Quality paints

Luclt# Extorior Enamoi

Dries to a tough medium gloss finish

Soap arto water clean-up

Limit 4

gal.

7.99.

Your price after rebate

LucitoWaU Paint

Flat finish

Soap and water clean-up Gallon Limit4

minded

N Latex *

%sePo|P

sturci' jr

Alkyd

SewSjOO!

4.99

LataxFlat Wall Paint

For interior walls or ceilings

Odorless Washable Gallon

SaveaOOl

999

'SS

Latex Houae Paint

Fortw)od siding, stucco ^ and masonry

Soap and water claarHip x Gallon

Sava 160!

340.is

4 99

4 paint brush

100% polyester bristles

Good quality

Alkyd Floor Enamel

Intarlor/exterlor use on wood or concrete Wide color selection Gallon

SaveS4)0t

899

Save 60*1

9" twin roller covers

For use on smooth surfaces

Package of 2 covers ^

Some summer savings in

Extarior Paint

2 gallon pall wFiite only

11.

8mM U WF 6!

WASKWC

T^PE

Masking ta

V4x40 yards

Many uses

Save 100!

3.99?i

Ice bucket

Holds up to 4 ice cube trays

Insulated polyethylene liner Nostalgia designs

PYR5X

Save2j00!

5.99

Reg.7 99

Serving pitcher

tear alas

2qt. clear glass Won't retain odors or tastes

Citation pattern 6V4 02. round wine

4piece set 10 oz. on-the-rocks

602. tall wine 12 02. planer

Special purctwse

Haavydutybrdom

18" width

Guaranteed not to split or warp

SMao*)

119^

BrbMiM0iMclMn.7

' Scrubber pod wrth built-in metal scraper

Sava4v00l

Plastic trash can with cover

Aluminum color 24 gallon size

Save40*l

129?.%

Deodorlxing

cleaner

Cuts grease 28oz.

8ave80*i

89^

Toilet bowl cleaner. ;

Directtooat spout

Removes stains, disinfects and deodorizes 24 02.

Save4(P!

149?%

Lvadepray

Kills housenold germs Regular or Scent II 12oz.

Save 80*1

99^'

Baain/tub/tlle cleaner

Foaming action

Deodorizes and cleans

8ave40*l

149

Reg.1.89 Love My Carpet

Rug and room deodorizer

2O0Z.

I n &

MlMona

Z,3J0m

Trash bege

^ 26 gallon, 20 pt.

30 gallon heavy <toty, 10 ct. 44 qt. lemon scented tall kitchen bags. 30 ct.

txtyman savings vvRh dad in mind

Worfcmat*

single height

Sturdy steel base 23/4 work surface

Model 79^3 LInrtIt 2

- . .irsH

Mltr makr

Accommodates most portable circular saws B ft ^o*cled construction

Reg. 29.99 Model TMMI

SaveaOuOOl ,

140i99

Reg. 179.99 (JnsaiaacT

14* chain aaw with caM

14" sprocket tip bar and chain

Chain brake/hand guard

Muffler shield

Safety trigger

Model PM310C Limit 1

IHirsl4l

SavelSOO!

4<M0

Reg. 62.99

>! aaw tabla

Gives circular saw (up to 8 V4 ) bench saw accuracy Fits most routers and

American made mechanics quality

tfp

jigsaws Fo

-olds for easy storage

20x27x V4 work surface

Enamel steel legs Model TSTI

Reg. 54.99

106-pc. tool aet

Tool box, 40^)c. socket set, 18i)c.hexkey8et.5i)c.0E wrench set, pJlers, hacksaw, screwdrivers and blades

SaveSjOO!

17.99;

19-pc.SAEor metric socket set

V4" and 3/8 drives

Tempered alloy steel

Save 9.00!

24.99^

Oxyg.n torch Ul

Dremel

Cut, braze, weld and solder Sparkf

lighter

Inckjdee oxygen and propane cylinders and accessories 4Vfehose Limit2

Royal Bw.ajooi Ibols

iiM

11-pe. wrench aet

Combination box and

openend 3/8" to 1" sizes Drop forged alloy steel Triple chrome plated Modt9200 .Umll?

SmoTMI

ia99%

Heetrle alaple gun taeker

On/off safety trigger lock Easy squeeze operation ModelET50 Limit2

Sgaiaool 29x9039:59

Moto tool ktt

Includes 13 accessories

Grind, drill, sand, polish, slot arid more

Seve13XX>!

39.99^1%

IjL

iTf

ITI

1 [

Royal

Ibols

10-pc. screwdriver aet

All-purpose, oversize grips

Precision foi

formed tips Shockproof handles Model75 Limit2

Ull

6'* tool box

Positive catch drawbolt<

Watershed design roof Mociel^18

52 99

5 gallon Jet Vac* wet/dry vacuum

Automatic Shut-off valve

' Side intake. .UL and OSA approved

ModelR520 Limit2

Sav^yiW! Edison Bench Tools

29.99^9%

5 bench grinder

Grinds on Z^faces

Accessories included

ModelT6601-16 Limit2

screwBail

SMW400I

12.99

Screwball* ratcheting acrewdrlver/soeket aet

4 screwdriver bits, 7 standard soci Model SB201

a<kiptor

STANLEY

Sox wHh backaaw

Rigid alknetal base

Backsaw has hardwood handle

Reusable blade guard _ . Modef85^14

SaveISM!

59.99?

Vlaegrip* gift aet

5" and 10" locking pliers Model 215G

3/8 drill press

Variable speed control Safety on/off switch

360 head rotation

ModelT6741-16 Limit 1

Save 4001

Save

Solder gun kH

trpw

fdljlBlm cQetqprtiViaei 1199 your Master Card or visa Card-'She-,

m domi*pulilbiLMMr!

AHMW* ------

til

S\9prtC9

24* 2.40

**1

Stv70*!

3.2951

Fathers Day cards

by American Greetings

Yes laundry

179!

Assorted traditional and contemporary cards

detergent

With rabi

fabric tener >64 02.

ToesN Soft softener sheets

40 count

Save2XX>!

5.9951

Workmans kit

1 pint steel Thermos*

Lunch pail

Limit 2

Sale price

a99

I Drill guide

True 90 holes Edge drilling

Fits most V4"and 3/8" drills Model 71-055

VfSA

SaveSM!

I4.9957I9

Weed Eater line

' One-hand operation Manual line advance 8" cut 1.6 amp motor ' Model 307

( M t

Saleprtee

2.19

OW Sple. Mw thav.

Liiiiiu

Glette

tie::

Foamy shave cream

Lemon-linrw. menthol, regular, or coconut |1102. Umll2-

snvain

2.9951

50 ft. garden hose

W' inside diameter 100% vinyl

Speed Stick super dry

antl-perapirant

sn.unseen

Fresh, unscented or spice

2.5 oz. Limit 2

Sharp n Sand

Drill powered belt sander

Sands, shapes, finishes metai and wood

Model74-495 Limit2

DrIH net IndiKM

Sm2jOOI

Men a, boys* and childrens canvas basketball sneakers

Padded collars and insoles Men's sizes 7 to 12. boys 10Vito2. g&ijdiingfiiato

SavaljOOl

4M51

WoridCliMFrMM.

Rndgreatgifls fordadinmr

Save2X)0!

12.99%

Save 100!

.99

Vacuum cleaner

Plugs into cigarette lighter

Model 8890

2.9951

12 oz. travel cup

Twin wall construction,

3499!

SaveSMI SMRNOMnc.

14M%9

Inflate-AII

Fits 12-volt cigarette lighter

Self-contained cord and air hose

Digital clock

lllu

ruminated LCD display operated Model SCL-1

SaveSjOO!^

' Vy * '*

Savs&OO!

19.992%99

Twin air horns

Complete set wBB

Fits 12 volt system ^

BhieMyiBealant

SaveSOjOOl

ton floor Jack

Durable steel wheels

Swivel casters

For vehicles to 5.000 ibs.

R^. 9.99

Paste or 1 w 'Cleans,

" __ In one easy I

SavslOuOO!

I49954I

24.99 Car ramps

One-piece steel construction

3,0001b. capacity

Machanlcs craapar t

Kiln dried hard wood

Nylon casters, vinyl headrest

U.S.Hwy.1S6AThMMrA.. eeiE.Wn8l. lOZrOlMOnM. ' SIAMmomMBM. '

BoMiotoRapid..N.C. ftw*ort,P.. Thomw*,QM|c MBrflwHiowJwn

Wgh*.y7017

D0Ol| IWaWa

Bread 91. Sumlar,8.C.

WdalEnd

Jar*'

JurtiayXHABOE-IT"

,-fMl ----

tpselslFathsr aDayflmsatspecialaavkiga ^ ,1

tM< ti'. ' site-*-' . ^ J

lara prldng paNcy; If an Kmi is not or a special purehaw. It is at Its raguiar

8555

*3 to *4

SALE 8.99

A TTHMnbs Up Jeans

Regular SI2.W navy denim In trim cut for slim txiHds. Classic western styMng m heavyvwight 1402. denim of 65% cotton and 35% Dacron* potyester.

"B Pre-washed. regular S 14.99. H>l99 Regular cut for average ouids:

Mawy, regular $14.99.....M).f9

Pre-washed. regular $16.99,12.99

SALE II.99-I2.99

C. SoNd and pMd Mrts

Long-sleeve styles wUh double-faOrlc yokes, barrel cuffl pearl-look snaps. Polyester and cotton m lots of colors. SMtXL

Saids, reg. $1499 ....... 11.99

Plaids, reg. $15.99.......12.99

Short-sleeve. reg $13.99.. ML99

SALE 16.99

D Embroidered Shirt *

Regular $20.99 long-sleeve s^ with fancy-stltched double-fabric yokes front and back, peart-look snaps, barrel cuffs. Crisp polyester and cotton. S.MX.XL

SALE 10.99

E Roebucks^ Jeans

Regular $14.99 navy denim in regular cut sites. Authentic western styling in heavyweight 14-oz. all-cotton dervmrodeo-tough yet comfortablel Slightly-flared legs fit over Dad's boots.

F. Pre-washed. regular $16.99,12.99

SAVE

25-27%SearsSALE *44.99

Regular S60 Solid blazer or pinstripe coatSALE *17.99

Regular $24 Solid or pinstripe slacksSALE 15.99

Regular 52 2 Reversible solid vest or pinstripe vest

Sears Classic Collection gives Dad choices he'll cheer. He can mix 'n* match solid colors to build 2-and-3-piece suits for business, for fun. Or, pick a pinstripe coat, vest, and matching slacks. All parts are tailored from two-way s-t-r-e-t-c-h Dacron* polyester, the feelgood fabric that "gives ' a little for a lot of comfort in action. Resists wrinkling, too. Regular, short and long sizes.

Smh Has a credit ptan to suit aaot any need

8555 3

$2 to3SALE 5.99

A. Swfm trunks, sport txer style, potyesm and cotton Many cotorx !LMJJCL Reg $8.99SALE 5.99

B. Striped knit top. V/arious cdorM stripes n cotton and polyester. SA4.LXL Reg. $7.99SALE 8.99

C. Poplin shorts. Trim Ik cotton and polyester snorts in versadie solids. Wst$29-3a Reg. $11.99SALE 5.99

D. Terry pullover, snort sleeve V-neck of 100% poiyesief Assoaed solids S.M.L.XL Reg $8.99SALE 8.99

E Denim shorts. Inm fit Orusned denim shorts of cotton and polyester. In solid colors. Moists 29-38 Reg $11.99

ButtorvAap pocket on AMm trunla

SAVE ^5

SALE 7.99

F. Chest stripe top. cotton and po(y-estf. variety of colors. S.MJJ<L Reg. Sll

SALE 6.99

G. All-purpose shorts. Polyester and cotton. with elastic back waistband. Assorted colors. \X^ 3(M0 Reg. $9.99

SALE 8.99

H. Termb shfart Cotton and Dacron* polyester. solids and patterns. S.M.L.XL Reg SI3

SALE 8.99

J. Tennis shorts. Polyester doubieknit in several colors. Waists 30-40. Reg. $12

Saan hai a ctmM plan to wH aMtt any need

SALE 12.99

Winner II athletic shoes

ryyton and sueded split leather upper, rubber soles. Men's, reg. $17.99 pr.. women's, big boys', reg. $ 17.99 pr. If6.99 Kkti' winner N shoes. 11.99 pr.

Colors showvn avaHaOIr at most larger Sepp retail stores

S55 S

3 to 5

SALE 14.99

Wrap up Sears Best for Dad: 2-way stretch woven slacks

Regular $19 99 Regular cut solids Perma-Prest* fabric of Celanese Fortrel polyester s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s vertically and fiorizontally for super comfort Stays neat-looking, too. Classic belt-loop styling in year-round gabardine weave Elastic Ban-Rol* waistband B Reg fit fancies, reg. S2I 99 16.99 c Full fit solids, reg S21 99 16.99

SALE 8.99

D Classic knit shirt

Regular S12 Collar and placket, chest pocket with button-through flap Cotton and polyester blend S,M,L,XL

SALE 7.99

Textured sport shirt

Regular S10 99 Full-button front, chest prxket Polyester or polyester and cotton blend knit S,M,L,XL

SALE 8.99

Golf-styie sport shirt

Regular SI2 99 Dragon chest emblem on Perma-Prest textured knit of Dacron polyester and cotton Soil-release finish Give Dad colors light to dark in sizes S,M,L,XL

3 to *5 OFF

SALE 12.99

G Comfortable Flexjeans

Regular SI7.99 Trim cut Cotton and nylon denim with built-in s-t-r-e-t-c-h Western styling Navy denim with accent stitcf> ing on back pockets.

SALE 16.99

Stretch fashion jeans

Regular $22 Regular cut Stay-neat cotton and polyester s-t-r-e-t-c-h denim makes these jeans feel as good as they look Accent stitching on back pockets.

SALE 8.99

j Casual terry pullover

Regular SI2. Collar and 3-button placket. Soft knit of polyester and cotton in colors every Dad will like. S,M,L.XL.

8555 /

L I

20%

OFF

Men's underwear

K)0% combed cotton Macural cocton fibm provMe great comfort great absoitiency Shrtilcage contnjied for shape rwrnboa

Re $7.99T^hirt pk. of 3 ..Uk Reg $7,99Brlefs.pk.of3...*.,4J3 , Reg. $7.99 V-necfo pk of 3 >

LoMHiHkiM aMnlto

Fashion underwear

Choose Ws favorite styiel You'll firxl boxers, bikinis and low-rise briefs in a big selection of colors, patterns and fabrics. And aN at these big savings tool Ybur choice, reg. $3.49........2.77

SMn ha a otdit plan to Milt molt any HMd

25%-40%

Give him Featherlite Casuai iuggage

244apuRaMn

RwWtfS

Sturdy softside cases of heavy-gsjge vinyl Attractive tan color.

^Shoulder-tDie ...14.99

S4522-m.puanMn 29.99

S60 26foLpt4hnin 41.99

S65284apulRun 44.99

S7S304apuftnan Sf.99

SBIfoveltiag............tS.99

^3 ^nbroc!fv

5trtir cilnililof powifid hy HgM tourai^ fiMKliM bMMflti

Worics from normal room Ngralng or diyflght No bat-ttrtHiiMy alfioii WMW orjii pcfovit squmt root fciy.

SAVE ^83

KSX auto camera outfit

35 mm automatic camera with automatic aperture preferred exposure ^siem lets Dad choose proper aperture, whHe camera automatically selects shutter speed. IrKludes gadget bag, flash,' I35mm telephoto lens.

Hag. aap. pfkn

199

SAVE MO

Mlnl-prlntir calculator

Pocittt-slze cakulacor with both print and dbpiayi 4-key addrcnabit mimoiy. Adapter andcamlrldudBd.

Rtt.IW.9t

4999

S/E10

lAiaaiiMMfMip.

ge^ptddm<lMiar#

SAVE10

Electronic flash camera

Rag. 134.99

Tala 410

Ptxtat camera with buRt-ki flash. Batteries. 20exp. flkn included.

SAVE *40

35mm camera with flash

Rag. $99.99 CQ99

Cmakidudad 37

Auto exposure wkh manual oMer-ride. Remote flash. 40mm f2.8 lens.

SAVE *39

Slant moult outfit

I Includes 240-1 ntnual aoom RagMjM - camera...no focusing need-

edi One-speed pro|ector | PQ99 shows Super 8 and regular |3# 8mm Urns. Forward and reame. Batteries extra.

SAVE *20-^30

Wide angle binoculars

A. 7-power blrroculars. 35mm lens. Gives close-up view.

B. Zoom binoculars. 8-17 power,

40mm lens. Uke having many binoculars m one.

of *9

59U

''a.

SAVE7

Chusptn V andpendtstt

Great for home or officel Lustrous chrofM pen and pendl, gift-boxed and iN readylbfOadl.i ^ 4:,

9 8555

SAVE

60-100

Deluxe reclining comfort for Dad

A Richmond II. 2-way Walihug-ger* rwhnw has a nylon velvet cover and thick txjtton tufting

Reg $259 99

,9988

B Hampshire. 3-way WaJktuggef* rpfirier Choice crf asy<are bfovyn vinyl or Herculon* olefin cover

Reg $359 99 2 7 9^^

C Brtdgeview. 3-way rocker-redner Nylon velvet cover, padded arms, plush revervbie seat cushion

299

Reclinen are treated with Scoichgard' rand Fabric Protector

Sears

-rm:

these Dadimate auto sound units

CHOICE

pusNautton AM^ stereo radio wtth caaette ope player. PaPi-^ buttons aBow preseieclbn of 5 of your favorite stabom 4*way speaker control. Fast-forward, automatic stop at end of tape Regular $>29.99 ^

90121

* o

y/ fs iMfPM sKifo radto with cassette dnigned lo It in the Seond of do-mestk and Imported compact cari 4-way speaker control, kxalfdhtant SMifich. loudness SMihdi. Tape has test-UvwaRt auto stop HegiAr $>29.99

,11 ' I

trteio * 'M

Ir. = "^= d I ^

^ ] J D

d: r.

Fanm

COM

Spice

Chairs A end C covered In rkh riyton vefvetchoke ef 4 ceiew

_ lidM MIO 84rack tape player vvithMlfM Stereo pushbutton radio, ntsetect 2 AM and 3 R4 stations. FuN range control Sequential channel Mlcaibr tgflffmwhich tape channel is playing. Regular $129.99

15 OFF

JMiNnTrtwW*

eidnnrti 69"

6>f-io. wpofKi 3-in. Mwigt'liiiicr. 2-In. NScaoeiKirktiMMiti.lt

no OFF

onSMn tlelnoighi

m,vm9 loni

Om^0mm

Ou/brigmeM 11^ hwlnokictiwe pidp. SMsSntf

rSUPER GIFT SALE

to 8555

<1/2 TOOL GIFTS

^ YOUR CHOICE SI Ca

OFF ^

SAVE45

OifbnMn* gas diain saM^ with canying casa

10 cu. la engine. I44a guide t>^. Spartc, noise arresting muffler. Rugged and llght-wdgtx, vMl$^ oni/9 fes. 5 oz.

149

"SitarFOR HIS WORKSHOP

S5S II

Kenmore portable gas grill wdth utility shelf

99.ttp.

ii79.n

1991?

Packed with quality features

Large 460 sq. in. cooking area, plus convenient redwood stained shelf for foods, spices, uttnsiis. Twin controls allow separate flame settings for right and left side of grIH. Includes tank, base, permanent lava rock briquettes.

Scan hai a crtdR plan to SUM iiNM any ntcd

coMklDr iigrK i t SoiniitiiH-ilMpe sna)sltiMrS^ burner for tvtnnMf

You can count on

Each of the advertised Iterr on this page Is readity available for sale a$ advertised

Supplement to:

BURLINGTON Times News CHARLOHE Observer COLUMBIA State A Record CON-' CORO Tribune DANVILLE Register A Bee DURHAM Herald A Sun FAYETTEVILLE Times A (Observer FLORENCE Morning News GASTONIA Ciazette GOLDSBORO News-Argus

GREENSBORO Dally News A Record GREENVILLE Reflector A Shopping News HICKORY Record HIGH POINT Enterprise JACKSONVILLE News A Pointer KANNAPOLIS Dally Independent LYNCHBURG News A Dally Advance MYRTLE BEACH Horry News A Shopper RALEIGH News A Obsenrer ROANOKE Times A World News ROCK HiU Herald A Shopping News ROCKY MOUNT Telegram WILMINGTON Star News WINSTON-SALEM Journal A Sentinel

Vouf chotcc Rc9 $4S SSf.fS

AM/FM clock radio with electronic LED digital readout, regular S49 95 Multi-band radio. AM/FM A/, puPlK service. aircraft Batteries extra Regular S59.95 Slim cassette recorder with one-button record Batteries extra Regular S49 95 Stereo headphones. Our best Sears Audio by Koss Regular S49 95

SjUandiJuntlT

8555

Sears

UAS VOCtUCKANOCO

Satisfaction Guaranteed Of Your Money Back

Wf ONCSOAV. JUNE 17, OR THURSOAV. JUNE W, IW1

Watches on page 8 not at Danville, Florence, Gaalonta, Greenville, Jacksonville, Rock Hill, Rocky Mounr lug gage on page 8 not at Burlington. Danville. Florerwe, Greenville. High Point, Jacksonville, Rock Hill Rocky Mount: page 9 merchandise not at Gestoma, Greenville, Rock Hill; furniture on page 10 not at Greenville High

N.C.

SHOP rCXJR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

Burlington. Charlotte. Concord, Durham. Fayeneville, Gastoma. CkMdiboro, Greensboro UrrenviUe Hickory. High Point. Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wiimmgton WmstorvSalem S.C.: Columbia, Ftorence. Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill VA: Danville. lyrKhburg. Roanoke

Printed in U S,A 4-S 8t RF 7371S 9219S

Sears

*AO ^,.. .SAVE *4-* 5Dazzling Swimwear for Misses arKiJunlors

Regutar tIS to S19 las

Bedazzle them in our great selection of maillots in cunningly engineered prims and solids, all in nylon and Lycra* spandex. Juniors can choose V-necks or bandeau styles; Misses', maillot or boy-leg styles. All are In sun-sational colors.

In Our Misses Department and Junior Bazaar

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

it; .Sears

sAvE*3

String Khit Tops . for Junkers

^Regularsa

String along in comfortable cotton tank tops with lacy trim. Pretty colors. Junior^ S,M,L. f

49916% OFF

Comfortable Terry Covertips for Missesnsr 2fbr*io

Soft, plushy, loop terry coverups or acetate and .nylon. Pullovers, solids and stripes. S,M,L Budget Shop.

^^1 SAVE 20% 33% I on Our Entire Stock of Strollers and Car Seats

SAVE 16%Kid's Summer Playwear

Your Choke Reg. $1.99

Choose from assorted shorts and tops to gather up savings for infants, toddlers and boys and girls' sizes 3 to 6x.

SAVE 37%

A Great Summer Buy

Your Choice Reg. S2.99

188

each

Don't miss this timely buy on summer sportswear in sizes for bigger boys and girls. Find their favorite colors and styles in our selection. Shop eartylDeluxe Folding Stroller

" 0499

$49.99

A Has the features you took fbr. chfOfiiMlated

steel frame, dear vinyl vmOttMNeld. 3-

basket. Folds for storage and travfl.

-SAVE 25%lcenter Handle or Umbrella Stroller

* JT2'*' fow CHOICE

frees one hmd for buw

other. Keg. $39.91

dieel. chnyne^

P<aed seel frame. ^ coffpKtfy. keg. 9.99

TOUICI.mJltE

29!?

SAVE *5 on Umbrella Stroller|19??

O. Folds to a compaa sIr. Choose from anoried pMds. Reg. $34.99

I Ask About Sean Cradtt ftam

Wee Cara*

SAVE 33% SAVE 33% SAVE 30%

Travel Guard* Car Seat

Wee Care Car Seat

a*0ular SS9.99

3999 Regular S59.99

BobbyMac* Car Seat

Regular $49.99

tubular aeef tone.

SofM StvoNen and Car

Seats available by Special

idDUtoasan

Older m Sofiie Stores

SAVE 30% to 40%

Semi-Annual SALE

Underfashions for

under everything...

Flattering bras, easy<are panties, iacy slips, sleek shapers...take advantage of these savings nowi

the bfa...Double double-knit nylon bra has smooch, flat seams, stretchy-nylon and spandex frame and between cups Inserts. Contour or natural cups, Reg. $8.50. .5.89 each. Save now.

the panties... Thrifty package of threel Combed cotton with double fabric shield. Brief, bikini or hip-hugger styies.

Reg. SSpkg...........3.49 pkg.

Extra sizes, Reg. $6 .... 4.19 pkg.

Come See Our Entire Selection at these Great Prices!

Ask ahout Sears Credit Plans _

A. tlx

LaceOoeaOverBra mi if 449

Seamless Bra Beg. 16 4f9

Bom Bask Half Slip Reg. 15 3^

Tulip Parity Reg. $8.50 589

k' "

Remember

\THER'S DAY

SUNDAY, JUNE 21

X - %;

Cross'n Shape Bra ll.g.SS 2^

Natural Fit Brief Reg. $9 529

|v 5

0. -'.nJ

SAVE $10

Leather Shoes for Dress or Casual Wear

Your Choice. Regular $39.99

7099

La M pair

Step into something speciai with soft ieather uppers teamed with iightweight Wonderiite soies. Styies have cushioned insoies and durabie poiyurethanc bottoms. Avaiiabie In men's popular sizes in black and brown.

SAVE 30% to 40%

Endurabtes Hosiery 12?

llegulvS2.99

Panty Hose with Nothing Else* parity. Sears Best.

$4.99 Firm control panty

hose.............. $.4e

S5.99 Firm control, full

figiare panty hose.....4.19 ccarC

S1.49 Knee M stockings. 89* CUPFD

S2.S9 ThKop I ic

stockmT7..........1.79 V^LUE

Sears!

SAVE *60

Gemelhher* f 2-ft. TrI-Hull

l-pc. fibergtass huH. In- Rtguiar S6S9.99 sutited cooler. baK-vweli in center seat. 570^. S max. weight capacity.

cymar oaT.fT

599SAVEHm

f*" m

wUtmnwMml 7.S-HP toMNr^

Itogutar $499.99 m

*. ciecironc

(uiclc starts. I

ower loop .design.

wist-gdp throttle. ^

1/2 PRICB

Gameflslier* > FIMug Unm

S3A9 15.79to

Monofilafflenc nvlon lines ftom 4-i to Jiiib teso. Si^rifvtraf. ^

J^SAVE *51

ionwllltiw*

TacktoBox

IT "

J wormproof have 22 compartments. Poly-propylene.

*1'

*99^1

This family-sized tent sleeps up to 6 adults comfortably. Gxton drill roof and polyester arvl cotton walls are treated for water-repellarKy.

Rag. S 159.99,9Kll-rt HMwy tent........ 119.99

CyMnder extra

SAVE *151 Pak-A-Pottl*l

SAVE *41 Propane Lantern

S2-qt. Chest and Jug

44 15 1499

, 2-pc. portable toilet with a 25Hise capacity.

SAVI'tl Rugged Bacfcpadc

JtiT 10

Doi^^jia^ to provide *ce chest with a Large front pocket wide

plenty of Itgm. haif-galloo water Jug. shoulder araps.

Reg. S32.99, 2 burner stove ........ .24.99

Adc about Seen Cradtt Plans*Sto<11 OFf

Rod and Reel 27^^YOUR CHOICE

SplrKJSt Rod arKf Reel Combo

Reel Includes 100 yards of 12-lb. test line. 2-pc. 6!/i-ft. splncast rod. Together they make a great comblnationi Reg. sep. prices totals $32.98.Spinning Rod and Red COmbo

R^hoWs 160 yards of 6a>. test ine, not Included.

a rugged ^ fiber glass rod. Both make a gred fishing partnerl Reg. sep. prices totals SM.98.

^OQifiyykinl^ ''^rpetCQiifctian

Tropk Shadows. Ouribie carpeting vilh Perma-Twist* yams. 22 oz. pile weight Comes m 8 Deaudful colors.

Reo.

Sitffi

Casual Shadows, a warm toneorv tone carpet. Available in 12 cokxs, 28 oz. pile weight.

Soft Shadows is made of tMdc Premium Soil Resistant Nylon pHe. 14 lustrous colors.

Oulec Shadows for quiet elegance. Premium Soil Resistant Nylon pNe. m 14 colors.

Lingering Shadows. Luxurious Premium SoN Resistant Nylon pNe. 16 pretty colors.

my*

The thicker and denier the par. the better the carpet wW perforei. ChooM the demXy. qumqr and the price you want. Come m to-diy and thooae from many bcaudfl colon

Caaual Shadows 28oe.pitwtlglit

Soft Shadows It oe. pas weight

Quiet Shadows, Lingering Shadows,

4S OX. pRc wilght 54 ox. pie weight

Cushion end InsteBecton extra NocaveimielnOfeenvt,NC Oeavery not IndudMl In seMng prices

20701

fMI

3-Stage memory.

Set defrost, cook, keep warm, or^ other

furxtiom.

Features Electronlc-touch Control

40471

SAVE *110

this Deluxe Laundry Palrl

SAVE *120 SAVE *100

Kenmore 5-Cycle Washer

Normal, permanent press. Regular $399.95 delfcate, knit and pre-wash cycles 3 water temperature combinations Large-capacity On sale until June 27

Kenmore Whole-meal Microwave Oven

33995

Kenmore 14.3 cu. ft. Icemaker Refrigerator-Freeaer

Kenmore Fabric Master Dryer

Shuts off automatically when Regular $299.95 clothes reach dryness you select Large<apacity and timed

Regular

S 569.95

4499s

Regular

$549.95

cycle Thru June 27

Elearonic touch to set this oven for one or 3 successive phases of cooking without resetting. Delay<ook feature and probe to cook by temperature. Thru June 27.

44995

Frost-free with automatic icemaker convenience. 10.82 cu. ft fresh food seaion, 3.50 cu. ft. freezer. Features twin food crispers Thru June 27. /

20201

60151

63691

SUPER VALUE kenmore vauje

Kmmiorc PnMinnt PrMS Washer

Kanmorc Haavy-Duty Dryar

SAVE *100

30-In. Kanmora ElacUlc Ranga

99101 90482

Quick Convanlant

SAVE *50

Kanmora Mkro-waira Ovan

SAVE *30

ONLY

<289

ONLY

With normal, permanent press cycles and 2 pre-set water temperatures Large<apaclty.

2199s

Compact 4.S cu. ft. Raf rigarator

liar

.95

Heavy-duty dryer has 2 to dry load and air-oni freshen items

les;

349 ^ 199 sTs 199

Porcelairvenameled oven interior and top. With VisH>ake window. Thru June 27.

Has a O S cu. ft. oven. Also has defrost cycle. 2 settings.

Range and dryer cords are sold separately Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

U^ed 4.35 cu. ft. fresh food section with 2 shelves. 0.45 eu. ft. freezer Thru June 27.

YOUR CF

<50 0

20.0 cu. ft. Upright or 18.1 YOUR CHOICE ONLY...

Rejular $529.95, thru June 27

20.XU. ft. upright freezer has 5 18

shelM and Ikihted

ligi

deep door Uielves and lighted Fia

interior.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily avallabi

SALE. FOB SUMMER ^

rooilCool'n'Ute Air Conditioners are Light-vvdght and Portablel' IS rr HOT IN YOUR HOUSE? BETIWHEAT WITH A SEARS AW CONDITIONER

4206B9MiGIMea

Features DuaMge Cleaningl BIG SCREEN for Family VIewinglSAVE *70 SAVE *100

4000 BTUH Cool'n'Ute Unit

ONLY

169

C.irfy this Kenmore unit from rocMfn-taroom with easel One-speed fan, handle, quick-mount desi^.

Konmore Power^Mate Canister Vacuum

BIg-Screen Color TV with Electronic Tuning

MODEL NUMBEB

ITUHCAPACTTY

SEARS PRICE

M..........

S269

70141

14,000

$169

70ISI

1S.OOO

S469

19995

Was $269.95 Sept. '80

Beater-bar brush lifts out embedded dirt. Dua^edge cleaner gets close to walls. Comes complete with attachments. Thru June 27 Save Big during our Leadership Sale.

Regular

$479.95

37995

R CHOICE

OFR

18.1 cu. ft. Chest Freewr

. 4795.

each

I8i<u. ft. chea freezer has Flash defrost* featuie and lighted Interior.

SAVE *20

Kenmore Twin-Fan Upright Vecuum

7995

SAVE *100 SAVE *10

S^raclc/Cessette Stereo System

40-Channel IMoblle CB Radio

liable for sale as advertised

$99.95

Powerftjl twin-fan suction and beater-bar brush. Dual-edge cleaner. 4 height adjustments. Thru June 27.

199 49*

$299.95

Play frtrack or cassette tapes. Has turntable and 2 speakers. On sale until June 27.

LED digital channel readout, signal strength, power output meter. Buy yours tod^.

An KC NcwMt U raeulnd to opwMt ca

4034

SAVE *50

PorUMe TaMe-Top Color TV

nsis 299

Poitabll 13-in. diag. measure picture. Super Chromix* picture tube. Thru June 27.

SAVE

Go Anywhere BleckAMfhlte TV

14995

jiar $1^9.95

5-in. diag. meas, picture. Li^ optic screen, radio. AC/DC; batteries extra. Thru June 27.

YOUR CHOICE

A. $ f 8J5* Metric Opennd Wrench Set

B. $17.99 Craftsman Pocket Knife C 518.45* Standard 5Pc. Wrench Set

D. $16.99 Craftsman 12-In. A(|. Wrench

E. $16.99 Soewhai* Set with Bits

Wrench Set Sale ends June 27

YOUR

CHOICE __

A. $3926* Craftsman 14Pc ScrewdrVer Set a $31.96* FdurPlece Piers Set C$29.97* 3-PC.A4ustable Wrench Set

D.526.99 Bench Vise of cast Iron

E. $33^7* Sean 1444ece Tool Set

F. $26.99 Craftsman Soldering Gun Kit

Regular Separate Prices Total DeNvery Is not Included In selling prices

SAVE

on These Fine Craftsman Tools

SUPER COOKWARE BUY

Smts AHtmlnum NoMllcfc Coolcwara

SMnUwM

ONLY

Pofoiain ttflor. $lltfSnf

and ^q^. coverid sauctfMra, daOle boiler insert,

OuKftovca lovwn. ium.

Salt andi June 27

PdmMMMX^Can

32-Gal. Super Permanex rettfs damage from heat or

4<HLb. Dtr9nt

Rag.SI9.f9 16^

LOMT sudsirrg Removes more SON than nation'i leading

SAVE >6

WMtlMrbMtor Exterior Latx

.j iiSif 1 Of?

' Sears Best exterior latex is climate-formulated to resist mildew. One<oat. S17.99 Wtatherbaater GIom.........I l.ff

Washable, one<oat coverage that is spot-resistant and coior-fast wall paint in 14 colors. Ceiling paint in white.

$11.99 Latex SemKiloss 7-tt

SAVE *4

Soars Oll-Baso Extorlor GkMS ,

- 151?

Sears Best heavy-duty one-f coat gloss is nonyellowing. White only.

Fbr One<oat Coverage, all Sears paints must be applied as Verted.

SAVE*S

SnMkM-OrlH

Rag.S42.99 37

ifrm. higlHow grtd tlis to cook rare to weR done at samedme.

SAVE *7

lea CiMiH Makar

Rag.t24.99

1999

Makes I to 4 quarts m wamx-

look plaxic freeaer. Electric. Salt ends June 27

SAVE3 to10

Small Appliances for Great Gift Ideas

SAVE 10 Broilor Ovon

Has $elf<leaning interior coating. Reguiar $54.99

SAVE *6 Stoom Iron

Spray/Steam/Dry iron with fabric settings. Reg. $32.99

SAVES ComPoppor

Has dome lid and stirring action. Reguiar $32.99

SAVE3 Corffoomalcor

/Sutomatically brews 4 to 10 cups. Filters extra. Reg.

$21.99

Box of 100 Coffoo fUtorar E9- ^9^

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices.

Sears

SAVE *30!

Sears Premium Fullview or Equallte Storm Door

Your Choke

Regular

$179.99

149?

Both doors have plastic foam-filled frame for strenmh and to help insulate. Sizes 36x80 and 32x80-in. Comes In brown and white. Fullview also comes in black. Installation available.

15% OFFI

CuftOM MmIo S-Tradc Storm Windows

Every window measured and custom buNt to fit your windows correctly, up toj 120 united inches. White, brown or mill finish. Irv stallation available. FREE) esitmates.

SAVE 150!

Craftsman 11 -HP Lawn Tractor

2itM

Remerriber

MTHEirS

DAY

SUNDAY, AME 21

AmmsomSmn

Owmmrnrn

2M0S

3-Speed Lawn Tractor

Regular $ 1299

*1149

Vari-Drive lever lets you speed up or slow down without shift-irig or touching throttle. 3 forward speeds plus I reverse. Has 384Tiower deck, electric start and Master-Uft

*80OFR

7-HP 3-Spead Riding Mower

Regular S749

S669

Three forward speeds plus reverse. Mower deck adjusts to seven cutting heights with a single lever. Takes optional grass catcher. Shop at Sears and save. $169.99, Rear Mount Grass Catcher............199.99

GREAT BUYI

10-HP Lawn Tractor

*899

All gear transmission gives you 3 forward speeds to match the Job.

Salt M iMMi Tractor! and Mower tndi Junt 27

Scars Low Price

Installation Available Scars "Authorlied Installers FREE ESTUMATESI Mwry hnmhKiudcd RistiNfigprtowFind the right tool In Sears Power and hand Tool CatalogVast selection of tools for professional and do-R-yourselfers. Ask for copy at the catalog sales desk.

?00fl

SAVE *701

Kiimiowl* BuHMn PMiwadiT

ar. 27^

wmm Mbar <>df rtduon hoi wnw usage and has e> tended rtni. Awmt lar corwol aNofws hoc or cool drying. Spriyar arms under upptr and loMicr rxks.

S379.fS FMMa Modii #70031...........Mf.fS

SAVE40

Kmukn^ 6artag Compactor

sssi 259*

Kcduces trips to the garbage cans. Helps reduce scavenger problems.

Deodorizes.

SAVE201

KMimora* %-HP Waste DispOMr

SB!? 79^

StMss steel grindetg chai^. quick-mount collar; InstaMaj^ iwMle. 13 SII6 m. high. 8 SIB m. diameter. Save S20.

40700

SAVE 25!

20-in. Space-Saving Vanity

Vanity Includes White China Top

Regular $109.99

M99

Fouctc Extra

White vanity with attractive iouverecMook door is great^for small bath or powder room. S<oat finish helps to assure moisture resistance. Antique brass<olor hardware. Save $5.

SImlar savlngi on other styles and sues

Ask about Sears Credit Plans ric about Sears Credit Plans,

SAVE *151

Extr4>Mp Storag* CaMiwt

74^

Handsome storage cabinet resist high humidity and heat. Two roomy at^ustable shelves.

SAVE *201

tears Madldna Cabinet

JK5; 89^

There's storage behind all 3 plate giMS doors.

S49.W,UghtBw.........44.ff

SAVE *71

Scars KNdwn or Bath Faucet

Your Choice Regular S 34.99

Both faucets resist leaks, drips S4I.99, KNchen Faucet with Rinse Sprayor.................14.99

of thm dvtrtte.a tww h y wauiil. tor I. Klwrthl.

OeNvery Is not bidudtd In idling prices

Fit for the big guysBig and Tall Mens' Apparel Catalog

Gre seleetlon Spriii9iJminef ctotMno tor Wb aid tUI men. Aia tor cow the elog Mks

SAVE 55-89

on4T1res

Weatherwlse All-Season Radlab

PISSM0RI3 andoM Ure, Rtgutar (68.9S

fiMSllJI

Mr.

iVi

Our deepest, widest and longest-wearing a(l-season tread. Two sttei bete give

^B^BSged weather conditions.

mSSBS 27.

i WeMhcrWltf 1 radM

may be Hib(tttuM4 for

Rtoiriar

prtctM.

prtMM.

rt.,

MCh

ei5Soei3

I5SRI3

68.95

55.16

1.51

P16S/80ei3

AR78-13

73.95

59.16

1.6a

Ptas/7sei3

R78-t3

77.95

6^.36

i.ii

pit5/aoei3

CR78-I3

81.95

6S.S6

*Pfir/75lll4

flh8-t4

9.U

' ^ 1

PnW7MI4

9I.9

71.S4

i;ji

1 P20S/7Sei4

FR78-14

96.95

77.5*

2.34

1 *P21S/75ltl4

GR78-I4

101.95

81.56

2.49

1 P20S/7$RI5

FR78-15

96.95

77.56

2.46

1 P2I5/7SR1S

GR78-IS

101.95

It.56

2.62

1 P225/75RtS

H/JR7S-IS

105.95

84.76

2.79

^ .7

1 P3S/7SIIIS

LR78-I5

TH.

H.56

T9J

*Siset net svaNetole in GrMvwlMe end SheOy

. '

30% OFF

Dynaglass Belted 2S

Save S52to $9f on a set of 4 glass belted tires. Two fiber glass belts give strengdi arid long wear. Thru June 27.

SAVE *4

Heavy-Duty RT Shocks

099

Regular S13.99 7each

Radial-tuned shocks have I 3fl6-in. piston for excellent ride conDOI. Fits most American-made cars, many imports. Installation available.

We Have Lowered Our Regular Price of Heavy-Duty 36 Shocks

Regular Price Was S9.99

I-3/16-in. piston gives more ride control than most standard I-In. bore shocks. For most American-made cars. ,

SS9.99 Air Adjustable Shocks SA.99 pr.

Wars OyrwMaei efted 21 andoMllr

fuUr

pric*M

MackwiM

SaM

artnaa.

Mackwaa

*tu<ar

price aa Miawaa

lat*

pttctaa

ack

A78-I3

42.95

29.75

47.95

33.50

109

B7a-I3

SS.9S

3900

too

1 078-14

58.95

41.25*

2.04

1 E78-14

55.95

39.00

60.95

42.50

2.14

1 F78-4

56.95

39.75*

61.95

43.25

2.2t

1 G78-I4

59.95

41.75*

64.95

45.25

i.44

G78-I5

63.95

44.75*

68.95

48.25

2.50

I H78-I5

64.95

45.25*

69.95

48.75

1 L78-I5

H.K

S3.OO

*SlaM svaMMe In loffsr MMi4(%

Mounting and rotation Indudad

SAVE *10 Car TopCarrtor

.ir 59**

15<u. ft. X-cargo carrier for cars, compacts, imports.

SAVE 7 DIgttal Clock

tr 12

Quartz crystal time. Instruc-tior included.

SAVE15 All-Waather Oil

Reg. 99*

Thru June 27

llOW-30 oil provides wide (range of engine care.

79tt

84{t

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $99.99

Speed control. Installation available. Some vehicles may require adapter kk at an additional charge.

30-test auto analyxer. Inductive pickup. Easy-to-read meter.