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Partly cloudy toni^t and Thursday; lows in 60s and highs in 80s.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8Sunflower acres Page 12 ^ Electronics ^ies Page 26 - Drug supermarket

NO. 149

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1982

50 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSEnd Is In Sight On Pitt's Budget Work

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners is expected to complete most of its work on the 1982-83 budget at a workshop session Friday afternoon following meetings with representatives of the Greenville and Pitt County school systems.

At a budget session Tuesday, commissioners gave tentative approval to a $1.38 million list of expenditures for the Health Department in the coming fiscal year, after cutting three clerk-typists positions, a public health nurse, a social worker, a community health assistant and several other line items from the $1.47 million bodget recommended by County Manager Reginal Gray.

The effect of the cuts - which will save some $86,000 in local tax dollars - will te to close the satalite clinics in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville^d Grimesland.

Commissioners made the cuts after deciding not to pick up the major portion of a $200,000 reduction in state funding the department will loose in the coming fiscal year.

The budget for the present year totaled $1,53 million and the department has requested $1.49 million for 1982-8?.

The department lost eight positions this year after the state withdrew its model health department support and returned control of the department to the county. There will be a $50,000 reduction in state funding for the 1983-84 fiscal year, as the phased withdrawal of state funds is completed.

The board also gave tentative approval Tuesday to an expenditure by Pitt Community College in the coming year of $63,000 to purchase three mobile classrooms for use by the nursing education program at the school and about $12,000 to

convert a boilr at the school to bum used cylinder oil and rework the heating and air conditioning system in the White Building. The latter projects are classed as energy conservation measures.

Those expenditures are included in a proposed $562,200 package for the community college next year. The present county appropriation for the school, which requested a 1982-83 budget of $I .52 million, amounts to $^,300.

The board, which has decided not to give county employees an across-the-board cost of living pay hike in the coming year, is expected to give approval Friday to a longevity-incentive pay program for employees.

The longevity program is expected to follow the states plan of giving 10-year employees a Vk percent bonus, 15 year employees 2*/4 percent, 20 year workers 3'4 percent, and 25 year employees 4*2 percent of their salary.

The incentive program under consideration would give county employees a one-step pay hike, based on an employee evaluation system.

The longevity program would cost less than $20,000 in 1982-83, while the incentive program would amount to less than $54,000.

Also under consideration for 1982-83 is the hiring of an engineer who would direct the operations of the countys solid waste collection and landfill operations and serve functions in the planning department.

The final budget for the coming year is expected to total some $25.4 million and maintain the same 54 cents per $100 valuation tax rate as is in effect this year.

WAR WAS HERE Residents of war-torn Sidon, Lebanon, move inside a van belongings salvaged from what was their home. Several parts

oiLSidon were heavily damaged when the Israeli forces captured southern Lebanon two weeks ago. (APLaserphoto)

Sfafe House, Senate Try Resolve Insurance Issue |5eli Pound PLO And

RuMARV AMMFRHVIMF ' Tho Conafo vorcinn HrAnnoH an umnlH loavo if im In q

Syrians Trying Advance

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state House and Senate planned to try again today to compromise on a new plan for health insurance for teachers and sUte employees - the last major unresolved issue of the session.

Another sticking point was resolved Tuesday, when Senate leaders relented in their push to transfer budget control away from the state Board of Education..,

Both chambers spent most of Tuesday considering almost^ 100 bills appropriating about $6 million to legislators pet projects. After clearing away that business. House and Senate leaders looked toward adjournment Wednesday evening.

The House and Senate named a conference committee Tuesday to consider differences over a bill that would set up a self-insurance plan for handling medical and health insurance for teachers and state employees. ,

As passed by the House^ the state would put up money to finance the medical payments and drop a ^oup policy held for 10 years by Blue Cross-Blue Shield. The House version would award a contract for claims processing to a Texas-based computer firm that submitted the low bid. Electronic Data Systems Inc. ,

REFLECTOR

OTLItf

752-1336

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

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

INLIMBO

I mailed Country Music Magazine a check for a subscription and a special bonus offer, Opry Stars. I have complained to the local post office and the postmaster has done what he can to try to assist me. The company has acknowledged receipt of my check, but I still have not received the magazines nor the bonus. J.F.

Hotline checked with Family Media, the publishers of Country Music, in early May. We were told then that there were management changes under way and that the publication of monthly issues had been interrupted from September 1981 to April 1982 but would be resumed, with subscriptions moved forward a compensatory number of months. However, when we called late last week to check on your claim, we were told that Family Media no longer manages publication of the magazine; that, in fact, no one does at the present time. Its all in limbo, the person with whom we talked in the Family Media office told us. She said a new owner may be in the making, but its not at all definite. She had no advice for subscribers as to bow to communicate, since there, appears at the present time to be no one with whom to communicate. Hotline will check occasionally in ^ future to find out the disposition of the firm and advise readers who may hold subscriptions.

The Senate version dropped EDS and would leave it up (o a board of trustees of the plan to award the contract for processing claims.

The conferees met briefly Tuesday and considered an amendment offered by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, that would have required the board select the low bidder, a provision that apparently would have led to the selection of EDS.

But the panel reached no agreement, and House members left saying they were dissatisfied with the offer.

!t was useless, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville. We might as well not have met.

Meanwhile, the Senate avoided a confrontation with the House by withdrawing approval of a bill that would have transferred the fiscal officer of the state Board of Education to the Office of State Budget and Management in the goverqos office.

Education officials opposed the move and several House members had prepared for a fight on the measure. They argued that the transfer would violate a provision of the state Constitution giving the Board of Education authority to administer education finances.

Before the House got the bill, however, the Senate voted unanimously to withdraw its approval and adopted an amendment, rewriting the bill to establish a committee to study the question of fiscal control of the schools.

Hardison, who sponsored the bill, said he and other legislative leaders were upset because they have had difficulty getting financial information from the education controllers office.

(Please turn to Page 16)

Justices Bar A 'Blanket Rule' On Exclusions

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -States cannot impose a blanket rule excluding the public and press from all criminal trials while-young victims of sex crimes are testifying, the Supreme Court ruled today.

By a 6-3 vote, the justices struck down a Massachusetts law that made such exclusion mandatory.

The law was challenged by The Boston Globe as an unconstitutional infringement on free-speech rights.

|n todays decision, the nations highest court agreed.

Writing for the court. Justice William J. Brennan noted that safeguarding the physical and psychological well-being of a minor is a compelling Interest for any stpte.

But as compelling as that interest is, it does not justify a mandatoryH^losure rule, he added.

Brennan emphasized, A trial court can determine on a caae-by-case basis whether ciosure is necessary to protect the welfare of a minor victim.

The constitutional right to attend a criminal trial was

recognized by the Supreme Court in a July 2, 1980, decision. In it, the justices in splintered voting said trial judges may cmduct criminal trials, or portions of them, in secret only as a last resort to insure justice.

The 1980 decision, in a case called Richmond Newspapers vs. Virginia, was based in part on free-speech ri^ts guaranteed by the First Amendment and in part on the unbroken tradition of openness in American courts.

In upholding the constitu-tionallty of the Massachusetts law last year,

. the states Supreme Court said cases involving sexual assaults were a notable exception to that tradition.

But the high court today " reversed the Massachusetts courts ruling. Brennans majority opinion offered a ringing reaffirmation - and perhaps a strengthening - of the courts Richmond Newspapers decision.

Underlying the First Amendment right of access to criminal trials is the common understanding that a major puprose of the amendment was to protect the free discussion of gov-' emment affairs, Brennan said.

ByFAROUKNASSAR

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Israeli warplanes and artillery attacked Syrian and Palestinian forces trying to advance into Israeli-held areas in the mountains east of Beirut today. Heavy fighting also erupted near Beirut airport.

Israel said its forces killed two Syrian soldiers and wounded several in the mountain battles. It also said two Israeli soldiers were wounded when their vehicle struck a mine near Rachaiya, in southeastern Lebanon.

The Tel Aviv command said the Syrians tried to push into Israeli-held territory east of Lake Qaaroun, 25 miles southeast of Beirut, and then, joined by guerrillas, attempted to move south of the Beirut-Daihascus highway in central Lebanon under a covering artillery and tank barrage.

Israeli heavy guns and warplanes were silencing the sources of fire, the Tel Aviv command said.

The Palestine Liberation Organization said Israeli forces fired intensive artillery barrages in the hills around the Syrian stron^old of Aley, on the Beirut-Damascus highway, and tried to advance from their positions around nearby Mansouriyeh.

Lebanese state radio and television said Israeli warplanes, in action for the second day in a row, struck six locations along a nine-mile stretch of Syrian-held territory between Aley and Hammana, near the vital highway east of Beirut.

Associated Press correspondent Tom Baldwin reported from the vicinity of the Israeli-surrounded presidential palace at Baabda that artillery shells exploded in Syrian-held territory every 10 or 20 seconds.

Baldwin reported that intensive small arms fire could be heard from Beiruts international airport where Israeli and Palestinian forces have faced each other in almost static positions for more than a week.

The Israelis agreed to a renewed cease-fire Tuesday evening, conditional on Syria holding Its fire. The truce, mediated by U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib, was requested by Lebanons National Salvation Council.

The Council met again today to seek an Israeli withdrawal from the immediate vicinity of Beirut, a return of the Palestinian guerrillas to their camps in encircled west Beirut and assumption of responsiblity for security in the urban areas by the Lebanese army. Habib joined in the talks.

Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan said afterward the discussions were continuing but the problem is not easy while we are under Israeli occupation.

The Israelis invaded Lebanon June 6 to stamp out guerrilla bases and get the Syrians to withdraw from Lebanon, where they have

maintained an army for six years, ostensibly to police the armistice that ended the 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civil war.

On Tuesday Israeli warplanes, gunboats and artillery unleashed a fierce artillery barrage on Palestinian areas in west Beirut, and Israeli tanks battled Syrian, forces along the Beirut-Damascus highway

A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said 47 Israel: soldiers were wounded dur ing the Tuesday battles with Syria, three seriously. He also said Israeli gunners destroyed several Syrian artillery batteries. The fighting shattered an

U-day-old cease-fire between the two Middle East foes.

Damascus Rdio claimed the Syrians killed or wounded 100 Israeli soldiers and destroyed 20 Israeli tanks and armored vehicles in Tuesdays fighting. The radio said Syrian forces responded to the repeated violations of the cease-fire by the Israeli enemy

Several hundred Iranian volunteers sent to help Syria fight the Israelis were known to be stationed along the Beirut-Damascus highway. War correspondents who toured the area later said the Iranians may have joined the fighting, which pockmarked the road with craters and wrecked nearby buildings.

U.S. Destroyers Said Fired Upon By Small

Vessels Of Vietnam

By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer SUBIC NAVAL BASE, Philippines (AP) - Three U.S. Navy warships docked here today after reporting that small Vietnamese vessels fired at them earlier this week.

A hole the size of a pea in the hull of the U.S. destroyer Turner Joy was the only visible evidence of battle seen by reporters. Navy authorities showed reporters where a .30-caliber machine gun bullet pierced the steel wall of the destroyer, entered an officers lounge and lodged inside a cabinet. No one was reported injured in the skirmishes, which occurred Sunday night and Monday morning. The incidents were the first engagement of the Navy in Southeast Asian waters since 1975.

It almost hit our stereo, said Ensign Parker Dinwiddle of Memphis, Tenn. Dinwiddles account of the incident was abruptly halted by a Navy information officer, Lt. Stephen Honda, who said Dinwiddle was not authorized to talk about the incident.

No other officers or men aboard the ship were

available to reporters who met the Turner Joy, the destroyer U.S.S. Lynde McCormick and the cruiser U.S.S. Sterett at this U.S. Navy repair base 50 miles northwest of Manila. Base officials would not add to the account of the incident issued earlier in Washington.

The Navy said in Washington on Tuesday that the three ships were fired upon by a vessel believed to belong to the Socialist Republic of Vietnam while in international waters.

The last shooting incident involving the U.S. Navy in Southeast Asian waters was the Cambodian seizure of the freighter Mayaguez in May 1975, officials said. Cambodia claimed the cargo iip was involved in espionage.

Forty-one U.S. Marines died in an attack on the Cambodian island of Koh Tang, where the Mayaguez crew was held. The crew was freed and the ship was recovered.

The Navy said the U.S. ships in Sundays incident did nothing that could be described as provocative. It said they were sailing from Thailand to the Philippines by a route that took them about 20 miles from Con Son

Island, which is Vietnamese territory.

Vietnam claims jurisdiction over waters 12 miles from land, plus an additional 12-mile security zone.

The Navy said the Turner Joy was investigating "what proved to be a fishing boat flashing a light when the boat opened fire with a machine gun from a range of about half a mile.

As the Lynde McCormick approached to identify the boat, the fishing vessel fired again but missed, the Navy said. The Lynde McCormick fired back with a 50-caliber machine gun aimed high over the boat, and the boat stopped shooting.

The Navy said the Sterett was fired on about eight hours later when it was sailing toward one of two small fishing boats and a junk at around 5;45 a.m. Monday. A small boat fired in front of the Steretts bow.

The Turner Joy has a special place in U.S. history because it was sailing through the Gulf of Tonkin off North Vietnam in the summer of 1964 when, according to the Navy, it was fired on by North Vietnamese patrol craft.

j-The Dila*elocCcNBtUe, <I.C.-Wednfd*y. June 23,1*

/5L4LE OF TWO MOTHERS

ADOPTED BROOD - Perched on a,dozen and four Cornish hen eggs and one guinea egg, the mama duck above patiently waits for the remainder of her adoptive children to hatch, while the biological mother (right) looks on possibly with wonder at her full-time babysitter. The duck, says Buster Hardee, owner of the birds, laid eggs, but he gathered them without knowing it was setting time for the fowl. She then took over the Cornish hens eggs, along with one guinea egg and sat on them for four weeks. Although the hen shared the nest with the duck and hatched a couple of the chicks, the duck has done most of the mothering, Hardee says. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Grays ^Married June 13 Kanipes Are Married

In Southern Pines

KI.NSTON - Donna Marie Henderson and Rodney Edwin Gray, both of Oriental, were united in marriage June 13 in the Northwest Christian Church here. The doubfe ring cereihony was performed by Mr. Thomas Tunstall.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Henderson of Kinston. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. H. Reginald Gray of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Ken McLawhorn and soloist Mrs. Gail Mooring.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal ivory gown of lustreglo and silk venice lace with a chapel-length train. She wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion and carried a bouquet of daisies, roses and babys breath. .1 Serving as her sisters matron of honor was Becky

MRS. RODNEY GRAY-

H Ervin of Kinston. Bridesmaids were Janet E. Gray of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom; Barbara J. Pittman

Reception for Peeks

A reception was held Saturday at Courtney Square Clubhouse honoring Reanee Nanette Ivey and Douglas Eric Peek. The couple was wed May 8 in Atlanta.

The bridal table was decorated with a cascading floral arrangement of roses, mums, chrysanthemums and daisies among candelabras on a w'hite linen cloth.

Mrs. Clara Scott and Mrs. Lucille Gorham cut cake. Punch was poured by Ms. Jackie Scott and Ms. Mary Carmon. Registration was coordinated by Michelle McDowell of Greensboro. David Barnhill was toastmaster.

Hosts and hostesses were Mrs, Jean Darden, Mr. and

since 1923

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Mrs. Wilson McDowell and David Barnhill.

A program of music was provided by Marvin Hardy. Addie Gore served as director.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Marion Gorham Wilkes of Greenville and Mr. Joseph Thomas <=> Ivey of Washington. The bridegroom is the son of Columbus Peek of Richmond, Calif, and Mrs. Almetta Christian of Atlanta.

The bride, a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Hampton Institute, is employed as a speech therapist in the Atlanta Public Schools. The bridegroom, a graduate of Windsor Mountain Prep School, Lenox, Mass., and Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, Fla., is employed as a CVAE instructor in the Atlanta Public Schools,

The tiny meadow vole, a relative of the mouse, can eat almost its own weight in food a day - nearly three ounces. The National Geographic says that during peak population periods the voles may number up to 12,000 an acre.

of Greenville; B(elen C. Crisp of Oak City; and Jackie G. Gray of Beaumont, Tex. They all wore identical mauve gowns with unattached chiffon capes. They each carried a nosegay of daisies, roses and babys breath.

Serving as best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Joe Erving of Kinston; Terry Purkerson of Richmond, Va.; Randy Phillips of Louisburg; and Syd Bailey of Greenville.

A reception was given by the brides parents immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

The bride and the bridegroom both graduated from East Carolina University.

The bride is employed by the New Bern-Craven County Schools. The bridegroom is employed by Wachovia Bank in Bayboro.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Oriental.

Bridge

Winners

Wednesday morning bridge winners last week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens, first with .650 percent; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Janet Conway tied with Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan for second-third; and Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, fourth.

During the Wednesday afternoon unit tournament Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Pat Conner took first with .618 percent; Mrs. Lindy Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, second; Mrs. Joyce Lamm and Mrs. E.J, Poindexter, third; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Stuart Page, fourth; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, fifth; MRs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, sixth; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lewis Newsome, seventh; and Mrs. Robert Blenk and Mrs. J.M. Horton, eighth.

The Saturday afternoon

MRS. ROGER LEE KANIPE

SOUTHERN PINES -Cynthia Annette Simpson, daughter of Major (Ret) and Mrs. Vernon R. Simpson of Carthage, and Roger Lee Kanipe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kanipe of Washington, were united in marriage

winners (north-south) were Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Pat Conner, first with 590 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. William Hillgartner, second; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Emma B. Warren, third; and Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, fourth. East-west winners were Mr. and Mrs. Wsley Webb, first with .562 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bright, second; Mrs. Ef-fie Williams and George Martin, third; and Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, fourth.

June 13 at two oclock in the Church of Wide Fellowship here. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Michael J. Garber.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Paul Long.

'The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of candlelight satinessa. She carried a clutch bpuquet of candlelight silk roses with babys breath, ivy and silk ribbons.

Maid of honor was Sabra Suzanne Simpson of Charlotte, sister of the bride. She wore a dress of yellow quiana. Bridesmaids were Donna Harrison of Washington, sister of the bridegroom; and Diane Fuieher of Atlantic. They each wore a dres M {ibach quiana.

Serving as Qower girl was Karen Harrificki,- neice of'Ihe bridegroom. . *

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were David Wooten of Greenville and Joel R. Simpson of Carthage, brother of the bride.

A reception hosted by the parents of the bride was held in the fellowship hall following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.

In 1976, the American Viking I unmanned spacecraft landed on Mars and began transmitting suiYace pictures back to the earth.

X Custom Caning X

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Births

Stateo SdWherianfl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bom to^Mr and Mrs.

Linwood Earl Staten, Wayne Ecoycce Southerly.

Goldsboro, a son, Victor Lee, FarmviMe, a daughter,

on June 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hf^ital.

HaU

Bom to Mr, and Mrs.

Robert EUiott Hall. HalUax, a daughter, Tomarra Late, on June 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MOore Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

William Earl Moore, Robersonville, a daughter, Devonne Elaine', <m June 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vaiighan Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Frankin Hubert Vaughan, Whitakers, a son, Christ(H)her Lee, on June 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

David Dowling Baker, Bethel, a son, Adam Zachary, on June 17,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rachel Nicole, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Dixoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley Dixon, WiUiamston, a son. Bradley Joseph, June 18 in Pitt Ctounty Memorial Hiwpital.

Letchworth Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jen Letchworth, Stokes, a daughter, April Dawn, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Frazier

-Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Frazier, Rt. 6^ Greenville, a son, Altovise Lee, June to Pitt County MemorM Ho^ital.

Hocfamuth Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald James Hochmuth Jr.. 107 S. Rotary Street, a daughter, Christine Elizabeth, Juik 20 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

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Sad Mother Warns: Buckle Up Your Baby

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UnivefS! Press SyndiCile

DEAR ABBY: Here in New York, the state legislature recently passed a law requiring all car passengers 4 years old and under to be strapped into approved safety seats.

There is a $25 fine for parents who have not equipped their cars as yet, and that $25 goes toward the purchase of a seat. I cant believe all the grumbling and complaining about this law.

We moved here four years ago, leaving behind in Ohio a deep, dark secret we never mention here. Six years ago I was driving my 6-month-old daughter, unbelted, sitting in her carrier beside me. Five blocks from home, I was broadsided by a mail truck. My car was flipped over twice, and my

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex.

Mrs. Audrey Hart of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mrs. Ruby H. Tripp.

Mrs. Ruby Johnson has fallen and injured her shoulder.

Lyman Baldree has re

turned home from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Hodgas McLawhom has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Pullen in Norfolk, Va. While there,she attended the Pullens 25th wedding an-' nivesary celebration and the graduation of her grandson, Phillip. She also visited Busch Gardens.

, 'At ' Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

precious baby girl was tossed around inside like a pingpong ball. She died 72 hours later of massive head injuries. (I was told it was a blessing that she would have been a vegetable had she lived.)

Going home to an empty nursery drove me crazy with guilt I had always been so careful. 1 had padded hr crib, made sure she had only the safest toys, guarded her with my life and loved her with all my heart. If I had only known what I know now, she would have ridden home from the hospital as a newborn baby in a safety seat instead of in my arms.

We buried the truth with Tina and moved hre to escape the memories. No one here knows we ever had a child. My husband nds it too hard to talk about. Since I cant tell the story, I beg you to do' it for me, Abby. If it saves only one childs life, Tina's death will not have been in vain.

LEARNED TOO LATE

DEAR LEARNED: My heart goes out to you and your husband. But since you are still not able to talk about your loss, it is apparent that you have not yet worked through your grief and accepted it, which you must do in order to get over it"

Get in touch with Compassionate Friends,* P.O. Box 1347, Oakbrook, 111. 60S21, a supportive group of people grieving over the loss of a loved one. Please include a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: Ours is not an ordinary problem. We have a home in the country very near my husbands overweight brother (almost 4(X) pounds). We moved into our brand-new home a year ago. The first day "Brother stepped on our porch, he broke the steps. Then he sat on a living room chair, which is part of a very expensive set, and broke one of the legs. There ij! only one piece of patio furniture he can sit on (the lounge), and the springs are beginning to sag already.

We are having a swimming pool installed now, and no ordinary ladder will hold him, but he keeps talking about how wonderful it will be to swim here every day when the pool is finished!

Hes a nice person, congenial and intelligent, and we don't want to hurt his feelings, but we cant have him ruining our furniture and breaking the ladder on our pool.

Can you help us? Dont suggest that we try to get him to lose weight. Its hopeless.

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Buy one very sturdy chair for this man, tell him its his chair and ask him to please use it exclusively. (He knows hes overweight and he shouldnt be offended.) Install a pool ladder that can support a 400-pound person. It may cost a little more, but its preferable to denying a congenial relative the use of your pool.

DEAR ABBY: I have a very delicate problem that requires a lot of tact. My mother is a social bore. When I introduce her to people, the first hour they have her life story, including all her physical ailments. (Shes a chronic complainer.)

This embarrasses me terribly, and I notice that people shy away from her. Please tell me what to do.

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: I dont know what kind of relationship you have with your mother, but I hope its honest and open because she needs to be told in a loving (not judgmental or unkind) way to talk less about herself on first meeting. Its not uncommon for a person whos eager to make a good impression to talk too much. Your embarrassment is secondary to the reputation your mother is earning as a bore.TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday. June23,1982-3

A snake was sighted in our front yard two days ago by a : sober person who has no wish ' to make a name for himself - nor a reason to lie.

He described the snake as ./^'harmless, noii-aggressive, ; and good to hav around. He believed that.

He is fooling no one. The . snake is 13 feet long, has C fangs that drip human blood, ' is pregnant, and has the capacity to open doors with a

passkey.

: * The trick is not to overreact ^to news of this sort, which is why I put some distance (15

minutes) between the time I was told about the snake and ' when I actually contacted my realtor with orders to Sell!

It must be apparent that I am terrified of snakes. There is possibly only one thing that ' strikes more fear in my heart -and that is being in a.room alone with a person who .defends them.

' You just know they are people with one oar out of the .water when they say things like," Snakes are good to have around. They get rid of 'all the unwanted animals. . : Think about that for a mo-.ment. Thats like asking the Boston strangler to come sit with you because youre afraid to be alone at ni^t.

; Snakes make good pets .is another indication youve *got a real wacko on your > hands. A pet indeed. Pets 'bark and chase sticks. Pets ; sit on the TV set and lick their

feet. 'Pets lick your hand when a piece of meat drops from your sandwich onto the floor when the day comes when .Barbara Woodhouse slips a chain around a snakes neck and shouts, Walkiesf Ill consider it a pet.

The person who really sends me out the door is the serpent lover who says, They fear you more than you fear them.

Did you ever see a snake spot a human being and run on water to get away !rom him? Did you ever see a snake hearing the words, Is that a person in the grass? hyperventilate and sink into a coma?

The last person who said to me, You can overcome your fear if you touch them, is still standing there, holding a snake... in the horns where he belongs.

TIRED OF STRIPPING ALONE

Come See The

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Bridge Work Needed

JUST IN THE WRONG LINE OF BUSINESS!

Here in the South we like tO'talk about the crumbling cities <X Ihe North, New Yorks major thoroughfares are falling apart, we lament. The subways are archaic and need billimis for modernizing. Bridges in the New York area were built for traffic of 75 years ago and badly need work.

New York does, indeed, have problems, but we had better take a closer look at home. A recent report shows that North Carolina has the highest percentage of inadequate bridges in the nation. Some 75.7 percent of the states bridges are classified as inadequate, a spokesman for the Highway Users Federation says.

There were 15,398 bridges in the state in December 1981 and 11,373 were considered deficient.

A spokesman for the N.C. Department of Transoortation said the

state has many old bridges and ^d^icient ones pre being replaced.

, Perhaps it is not surprising that sjmany bridges in our state are deficient. With our large highway systM) there are many bridges acrol^ivers and creeks, as well as majot^idges across waterways of the eaf Many wooden bridges remain from the days when their roads were ilnpa ved.

Neverthelel^ the bridge problem is one that we cannot ignore. Highway funds are tight now and the situation is not expected to improve. Yet there are hundreds of bridges that need replacing at great cost. Obviously a regular program of bridge replacement is preferra-ble to letting the situation deteriorate to the point where a huge bridge construction program will be needed to make our roads reasonably safe.

An Equal Right Is Upheld

The United States Supreme Court last week ruled that mentally retarded persons who are committed to state institutions will have to be provided training and education, as well as food, housing and medical care.

It is, of course, nothing more than whatsuch citizens are entitled to as equals to other citizens under the Constitution.

The Supreme Court has grown

THIS AFTERNOON

more conservative and less activist, reflecting the times and our aging population.

Whether a justice is liberal or conservative, however, matters far less than whether he or she has a fierce belief in and devotion to the rights our Constitution guarantees us.

We believe in this case the ' Supreme Court has adhered to the Constitution.

Gilmore's Worry

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - For the past seven months, Tom Gilmore has been trying to whip up public sentiment against a constitutional amendment that would give legislators four-year terms. His cause has experienced considerable success. The Democratic and Republican parties and most of their county and congressional district units have come out in opposition to the amendment. Most state newspapers have editorialized against longer terms and 200 former legislators last week signed statements opposing the idea.

There is no organized effort to get the amendment passed. A few legislators are speaking for it but most have run for cover in the face of unfavorable comment on the amendment. So why is Tom Gilmore still nervous about the June 29 vote on the amendment? Turnout.

Gilmre has no doubts that the public at large opposes longer terms. But even in good years, only a small portion of the public goes to the polls. There is support for the amendment and Gilmore worries that, if there is a small turnout, this support could be enough to ratify it. Proponents had hoped to keep debate on the amend" ment to a minimum, he says, in the hope that voters would go to the booths unaware of the proposal. In such a case, theyd be likely to follow a North Carolina tradition of ratifying practically every amendment proposed. (Of

the last 24 dating back to 1968, 22 have passed, one has lost and one was made moot by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling.)

There is considerable reason to think the vote on this and the other four amendments on the ballot will be below even the dismal turnout such amendments usually receive. First of all. primaries usually draw fewer voters than general

PAUL OCONNOR elections. All of the other 24 amendments were voted upon in November and all but the 1977 amendments had a federal race at the same time to help draw voters to the polls.

This isnt even a particularly interesting primary. For the first time since 1970, there is no statewide race on the primary ballot - no governor or U.S. senator. Con-

BY ART BUCHWALD

A War Game For Today

gressional races head up the ticket but only in a few districts are there interesting primaries. A number of legislative districts are without good intra-party races. Many regular voters will see little reason to go to the polls.

June 29 is a bad date. School i? out and the Fourth of July falls on the following weekend. Many people will be on vacation. College students, many of whom vote at school, are home. And, with the primary date having been changed several times this year, some voters are still confused over the date for the primary. In all, Gilmore predicts 800,000 fewer voters than in November 1980.

But getting people into the booths is only half the problem. Since 1968, no constitutional amendment has been voted upon by more than 70 percent of the people who voted on those days. People arent familiar with the amendments or they don't understand what they read on the ballot, so they leave the booth without voting on the amendments. The two amendments on the 1976 ballot were voted on by only

(Continued on page 5)

"All right were going to war game it today. Get out your pads and pencils. We are the superpower Alpha, and the enemy is the superpower Beta. Both sides have enough stuff to blow each other off the face of the Earth. What do we do"

"We stay clear of each other as much as we can. "Right. Now a mini-power named Omega comes to us and says it wants to be our friend. How do we show our gratitude?

"We give the people a few weapons to defend themselves against Beta."

"Correct. Here-is where it starts getting difficult. Another mini-power named Delta comes to us and says they also want to be our friends. What do we do about them?

"We give them a few weapons, too."

"Why

"Because if we dont, Beta will.

"All right, lets move-along. Weve sold Omega weapons and weve sold Delta weapons. What do we do next?

"We bring their military people here to teach them how to use them.

And then what happens?" Each side thinks weve sold better weapons to the other, and demands more pow'erful stuff.

Do we sell them the better equipment? <

Yes, because the more equipment we.can sell a mini" power, the cheaper it is to build military stuff for ourselves. Also the more

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Alpha equipment they have, the more dependent they become on us as a supplier. "So politically the best way to win the hearts and minds of peo|31e is by loading them down with arms.

Everyone knows that. Professor. I thought you said this was going to be difficult."

"The game isnt over yet. Now Alpha has supplied

ART BUCHWALD Omega and Deelta with g^, missiles, ships, submarines and airplanes. We also have assured both Omega and Delta that an attack on them would be considered an attack on us. We, of course, had Beta in mind when we made these assurances. Have we done the right thing?

Of course. The more countries we can line up against Beta, the safer we will be. On paper it looks good. But now we get to the war game problem. What happens if Omega takes our equipment and uses it to at

tack Delta, because they consider Delta a bigger threat to them than Beta?

We tell Omega to desist. What if they refuse?

We point out that according to our military agreement, they were only supposed to use our equipment to defend themselves against Beta.

What if they tell us to stuff the agreement?

They cant tell us to stuff the agreement because were a superpower, and no one talks that way to a superpower, because if they did we could wipe them off the face of the Earth.

But we cant wipe them off the face of the Earth, can we?"

I guess not. But we can cut them off from future supplies.

But if we do that. Beta, Theta and Pi will step in and fill the void, and we would have lost a friend, and also one of our best customers. So we have to supjwrt Omega in its war against Delta?

Not necessarily. We dont want to lose Delta to Beta either.

Then we have no choice but to let the two mini-powers fight it out with our equipment until one side wins? Anybody got any better ideas?

Couldnt we take it to the United Nations? Theyre paid to keep peace.

We could but it wouldnt help.

So whats the solution. Professor?

There is no solution.

(Continued on page 5)

GoingOnAn

'Offensive'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - On the defensive for months, the Reagan White House will try to take the offensive next month by claiming credit for the tax cuts and Social Security boosts going into effect Julyl.

The ordinary American is iikeiy to find his pay check a little fatter on July l, one presidential adviser told us, and we want Ronald Reagan to get credit for it. A news event with the president explaining the ^ad tidings is planned for California July 1. Beyond that, presidential aides are hard at work dreaming up a July offensive to publicize the benefits.

Such an offensive is made necessary by the fact the administration has no plans for any policy change despite the dreary economy. Senior officials say it is too late now to have any impact on the 1982 campaign.

A Poll From Strom Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina salvaged a Republican chance to pick up a U.S. Senate seat in Virginia when he slipped independent Sen. Harry F. Byrd a private White House poll revealing bleak prospects if he sought reelection this year.

The poll showed Byrd runn-ing firet against two farlesser-known opponents. Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard Davis and Republican Rep. Paul Trible, but only by the slimmest of margins. That contradicted claims by Byrds conservative backers in Virginia that he could not lose. Thurmonds evidence that the veteran senator would have lots of trouble winning may have been conclusive in Byrds decision to stick to his retirement.

Had he run, national Republican officials were convinced Democrat Davis would have been a sure winner. The only battle wbuld have been between Trible and Byrd for second frface. With Byrd out, Trible enters the race as a slight favorite. Targeted Attorney General Attorney General William French Smith, President Reagans close friend and persona] attorney, has replaced Secretary of State Alexander Haig as the designated target in the Cabinet for White House slurs.

White House aides have been volunteering to reporters comments derogating Smiths competence, intelligence and general ability to run the Justice Department. They leave no doubt that the reorganization of the Reagan administration expected after the 1982 election ought to include Smith returning home to California.

Fairly or not, the Justice Department suspects the source of the anti-Smith comments is James A. Baker III,. White House chief of staff. Suspicions there are fanned by speculation that Baker has

his eyes on succeeding Smith as attorney general.

Supply-Side Feuding

The fact that Lewis Lehrman won official party endorsement for governor of New York in a spectacular state convention victory without any help from Rep. Jack Kemp did not ease the tense relationship between thetwosupplysiders.

At a private Washington luncheon several weeks earlier intended to patch up their differences, Lehrman thought Kemp had promised to endorse him before the convention. Kemp thought he had conditioned that endorsement on conclusion of congressional reapportionment in New York, which is still pending. So Kemp was silent while his fellow Erie County (Buffalo) Republicans delivered a solid bloc against Lehrman at the state convention.

The two key conservatives can still get together if Kemp gets aboard the Lehrman bandwagon before the Sept. 7 primary (providing there is still an opponent against Lehrman). But for now, the atmosphere is colder than ever.

Ambushed Boll Weevils

Conservative Rep. Ron Mottl, the Northern bollweevil congressman edged out in the Ohio Democratic primary June 8, was the victim of a well-executed ambush conceived by Tim Hagen, the Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) Democratic chairman.

Mottl, fearing his prospects against a labor-backed opponent, had planned to run as an independent if Hagen launched a campaign against him. But Ha^n waited until the nth hour to enter his friend. County Commissioner Edward Feighan - too late for Mottl to withdraw. Ohio law prevents an independent candidacy for the loser in a party primary election.

A footnote: The White House also was taken by surprise. Reagan political operatives would have pro-. vided technical assistance to Mottl (as they did to Democratic Rep. Phil Gramm in Texas) had they known he was in trouble in his suburban Cleveland district.

Quotes

Have more than thou showest, speak less than thou knowest. - William Shakespeare

Herein the only royal road to fame and fortune

lies;

Put not your trust in vinegar - molasses catches flies. Eugene Field

In the battle of existence. Talent is the punch; Tact is the clever footwork. -Wilson Mizner n

Other Editors Say A Flawed Ruling

(Greensboro Daily News)

Three to ten million aliens are living illegally in the United States. Do they deserve the same constitutional privileges that other Americans enjoy?

The U.S, Supreme Court said yes last week, at least in one key case. By a vote of 5 to 4, the Supreme Court overturned a Texas law that had denied free public education to the children of illegal aliens, most of whom are Mexicans. Texas must now educate from 10,000 to 100,000 children (estimates vary) belonging to parents who have crossed our borders illegally.

The ruling establishes a major precedent. It marks the first time the Supreme Court has granted the Fourteenth Amendments equal protection of the laws to persons other than American citizens and legal aliens. It has done so gingerly. The equal protection clause, the court said, applies only to children of illegal aliens and not to illegal aliens themselves.

Yet some constitutional experts predict the ruling will have far-reaching consequences. It will encourage illegal aliens, they say, to make additional claims for other government largesse. The court indicated however, that it would not look favorably on appeals for welfare benefits by illegal aliens.

Be that as, it may, the courts ruling has serious flaws. While the decision amounts to good social policy educating children always is it also amounts to bad law. The ctnirt is saying, in effect, that while it is illegal for these children and their parents to be in the country, the United States must still provide them with certain social services in this case, free public schooling.

Justice William J. Brennan Jr., writing for the majority, tried to reconcile this conflict by claiming that education is a special case; Education has a fundamental role in maintaining the fabric of our society .

The problem with Brennans ar^ment is that illegal aliens are not lawful members of our society. Whats more, Brennans statement implicitly suggests that these youngsters and their parents will continue living here even without benefit of lawful residency. It makes us wonder if immigration laws count for anything.

Search For Economic Recovery

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The search is underway for an economic recovery, and nothing is overlooked, not the slightest fraction of l percent that in other times might be viewed as insignificant.

You mi^t not have noticed any meaningful change, but then you are not observing things as closely as they are in the White House and on Wall Street, were even a piece of economic dust is examined for portents.

Evidence uncovered so far includes a 0.7 percent rise in personal income and a 1.3 percent rise in consumer (^Tending during May, higher retail sales and a slowing of the decline in indusWal production.

All this, suggests Malcolm Baldrige, the cmnmerce secretary, might result in a rise in gross national product of 0.5 percent to as much as a full percentage point in the current quarter, vdiich ends next week.

So why havent you noticed it? Because, suggests William Dunkelberg, a Purdue University economist, you are but one bit in what makes ta> the

aggregate. The upcoming tax cut, for example, might not provide you enough money for a cab ride, but it aggregates to billions of dollars.

But Dunkelberg and many other economists observe thatHhe whole story isnt in the aggregates, because they too can mislead. Overall economic numbers can improve without the mass of Americans improving their lot.

Sindlinger and Company, a market and economic research company, has pointed out for some time that while most Americans can be struggling a smaller percentage at the top prdhaMy never had it so good. It may all average out in terms of numbers, but certaiidy not in individuals.

There is the emp%moit4memployraeht situation. Can an economy he considered to be moving ahead when more than 10 million Americans are without jobs? Statistically, yes, but OSly because statistics, if not handled properiy, can hide the underlying problem i unemployment.

Unemployment is fundamentally an issue- in

come distribution, says Dunkelberg. What it means, he says, ii that in the aggregate you have the same labor costs by reducing everyones wag^s 10 percent or by unemploying 10 percent of tlie work force.

In othCT words, he suggest iere still appears to be a'sizeable wage adjustment ahead for the American economy if it is to approach that old goal of full employment, which used to 1^ measured as low as 3 percent.

lUiother worrisome aspect to recovery, as measured by statMics oii retail sales, is that it is so h^ly con-sumer-based.'^You will recall that the goal of the existing cmiomic program was to ^ur industrial investmmt rather than consumer spending. But capital investments are almost dormant. Instead M raising spending plans, busfioess is cutting.'

^ That raises two important questions; How long can a ccttmr-ld r^vefy pro-cet^ tfith an impoverished i, indlitrial base that is unable to Jroduce' products effi-ditly, fliat is, without more inflatioitcMoing?

The 4ntefr flMreh lop evi

dence of economic recovery, and the hopes that it will come, tend to overwhelm all other aspects of a forecast. Many forecasts, though bullish for the short-term, are qualified. A good many economists see any consumer-led recovery ^tering out by the end of je year, to be replaced by sluggishness or even more recession.

Among the things pointed out by these forecasters is that the much damage has been done to indusjry over the past few years, and that the damage mi^t continue.

Typical of cmnments is that inflation is down not because of economic improvements but because industry has been starved of its ability to produce, expand and employ. Bankruptcies are at rates unseen since the Great Depression, and statistical evidence shows that much d what industry borrows is not for improvement but only to pay current bUls.

But, it appears, when you need recovery, as Washin^n and Wall Street do, you look hard and you shout loudly, and-you dont talk much about the base on whidi the recovery is being built. \ -

Vast Fast

For the worlds 723 million Moslems today is the beginning of Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar. According to tradition, the Koran was revealed to Mohammed during this month. To commemorate the event, adult Moslems abstain from all food, drink, tobacco and sex for the entire month but only during daylight. As soon as it becomes so dark that the eye cannot distinguish between a black and a white thread, Moslems may at last quench their thirst and fortify their bodies until dawn brings a new day of fasting. Although the observance varies in strictness from place to place, all Moslems welcome the Feast of Id-Ul Fitr which spells relief from Ramadans rigors.

DO YOU KNOW - What are the five Islamic religious duties called?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Elias Sarkis is the Prssidsnt of Lebanon.

VEC, Inc. 1982

Deeds

Stable Hiring Activity Seen

Employers in the Greenville area predict stable hiring activity for the next three months, according to a quarterly survey conducted by Manpower Inc., the worlds largest temporary hiring service.

Rebecca Bail, manager of the Greenville office of Manpower Temporary Services, said a survey by Manpowers headquarters staff in Milwaukee, Wis., shows that 22 percent, of the area employers polled plan to hire additional workers

Nutrition Day Camps Planned

The Expanded Food Nutrition Education Program Day Camps for ages 9-12 will be held June 28-July 2, beginning at 9:30 a.m. daily. The camp will include Fun With Food nutrition games and songs.

The schedule of meeting places is:

Monday - Robinson Elementary School, Winterville, and Pactolus Elementary School.

Tuesday - Burney Chapel Church in Black Jack and the project office in Mead-owbrook.

Wedenesday - Ayden Middle School lunchroom and Colonial Park near Wellcome Middle School,

Thursday - G.R. Whitfield Primary School lunchroom in Grimesland.

Friday Warrens Chapel Church near Ballards Crossroads.

D'Connor Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

|40 percent of the people who |voted for president.

About two-thirds of the voting age population is reg-isterj^ to vote. Maybe one-half or less will vote on June 29. Then only 70 percent of the people who vote will vote on a constitutional amendment. By informal calculation, that meands about 22 percent of the voting age p(^ulation will be voting on the question of four-year terms and only a shade more than 11 percent is needed to win.

Are there any more questions about why Gilmore is nervous?

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued from page 4)

There is only a moral. Its no fun being a superpower if every time you ask a favor of a mmi-power, it tells you to stuff it.

BORN IN BATTLE

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A Lebanese woman gave birth to a boy in an Israeli armored personnel carrier, the Beirut newspaper An Nahar reported Tuesday.

during the third quarter of 1982 - the months of July, August and September. Another 9 percent expect staff reductions and 69 percent plan no change in staff levels.

The survey projected staff reductions" for educators and employers in the services sector. Also, seasonal increases are expected by construction companies.

The Greenville area, the survey reported, shows results better than those reported nationally and regionally.

Nationally, based on the Manpower surveys, A dismal employment outlook is predicted in all geographic regions although the outlook is slightly better in Southern states ... the most notable change from last quarters survey results is in the Western states where new hiring plans are deteriorating.

Manufacturers, too, predict a sharp drop in hiring activity in both durable and non durable goods with manufacturers of durable goods expected to be more severely affected.

Overall, 16 percent of manufacturers of durable goods plan to increase staff, but this figure is offset by a segment of 19 percent which expects to reduce its staff, Manpower said.

William K. Synder al To Ronald Smith al 7.50 Bern Bullard Industries Inc. TO Joseph F. Hallow Jr. al 154.00 Willie Hazel Carrow al TO Town of Ayden 7.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Sharon Hackett 6.50 Hal Jefferson Daniel II To Patricia Jean Loesche NS Exxon Corp TO Tropigas USA 149.00 Susan H. Hilliard To John Allan McKeel 1.00 Cedric Pierce al To Quick Fill Inc. 6.00 George H. Powell al To Bern Bullard Industries Inc. NS

Bennie Earl Albritton al TO Danny Ray Wilder al 4.00 Michael L. Evans al To Hugh Mac Gaskins al 8.00 The Home Security Corp TO Thomas Smith al 3.00 Irene J. Joyner al TO Betty

G.Grosch7.50

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Elizabeth K. Moye To Howard D.Moye Jr. NS Howard D. Moye Jr. TO Pitt Co. Tobacco Co. Inc. NS Olivia V. Southerland al TO R. Guy Mayo Jr. NS Clifton R. Stocks al TO Charles L. Tomlinson al 2.50 Lynwood Earl Stocks al TO

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An Appreciation Service Planned

WINTERVILLE - Appreciation services for Elder Blake Phillips, the pastor, will be held Wednesday through Sunday nights at the Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church. The following guests are scheduled:

Wednesday: Bishop W. H. Mitchell, choir and ushers of Good Hope FWB Church of Winterville.

, Thursday: The Rev. Laws, choir and ushers of Mount Shiloh Church of Winterville, Friday: Bishop Robert Gorham, choir and ushers of Rouses Chapel in Greene County.

Sunday: Bishop W. L. Phillips, choir and ushers of St. Paul Church in Farmville.

May Bell Askew Bullock TO David L. Shackelford al 8.00

Preston Bullock Jr. al To Juian Ann Whichard 8.50 Jerry L. French al To H. A. Reaves al NS Mont D. Gaylord Richard J. Kelly al 123.00 Parck Unlimited al Timothy L. Ray al 19.50 H. A. Reaves al TO Billy Nelson Reaves al NS Benjamin William Thomas TO Benjamin W. Thomas Jr. alNS

J. Edgar Warren TO George Robert Forbes al 3.00 Harvey D. Bradshaw al TO Thomas A. Bennett al 9.00 Robert A. Brady Tr. al TO Perry C. Walton NS Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Jeanne M. Clemmer 6.50 W. E. Flanagan al TO Mamie Garrett Harvey 1.00 Bobby Thaniel Garris al TO Elmer L. Rook Jr . al 31.00 Fred R. Greenwood al TO William M. McLawhorn Jr. al 14.00

David J. Guilford Trustee TO Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc. 51.00 David J. Guilford Trustee TO Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc. 51.50 Bruce F. Hadley To Rose H. Fambrough NS S. Reynolds may al TO J. R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. NS Annie Nobles Mizell TO Jerry R. Mizell al4,00 Liilia Ringgold Taylor TO James M. Hines al 10.00 Linda Faye Grady Wail TO Stephen Garland Wall NS Vivian S. West TO Phillip K, Flowers al 72.50 J. R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO Lindsay G. Gray 43.00 Audrey Speller Hardee TO M&BLandCo. NS Bobby Joe Kilpatrick al TO Preston Levon Mewborn al NS

Mary E. Mayo TO William C. Tripp NS J. B Nichols al TO William Wilkes Jr. al 3.50 Beatrice A. Tugwell al To Marvin E.Tugwell 1.50 A. G. Walker al TO Stephen Eugene Tripp 10.00 Cynthia Soloman Wall TO Terrence Craig Wall NS James G. Whitehurst al TO Jane Clark Ross 7.50

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Legislators OK Millions ForProjects

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State lawmakers turned their attention Tuesday from salary freezes and budgiftt cuts to doggers, boaters and history buffs clamoring for $6 igillion in monev for special projects,

Most of the projects were boat ramps, historical ^sites, museums or outdoor dramas. But there also was money tor a sweet potato facility in Clinton, the Crabtree Gap doggers trip to Belgium water facilities for the 300 residents of^ StQvall.

Tradition dictates that Democrats, who control both the House and Senate, also control the purse strings when dividing money for special pork barrel" projects aimed at getting votes back home.

About a half dozen Repubhicans were able to wrangle money for their special projects Tuesday while Democratic budget leaders succeeded in setting aside hundreds of thousands of dollars for their local projects.

The spending comes during a short legislative session in which lawmakers approved a One-year freeze on the salaries of state workers and teachers because of sagging state tax revenues.

Rep A1 .Adams, D-Wake. one of the budget leaders, said the House spent $4,5 million on special projects and the Senate spent $1 million. He noted that some legislators collaborated on bills that distribute money statewide or within their combined district The great bulk lof the projects) include some money for statewide social and educational programs." Adams said.

He said funding for some special projects approved last

vear were continued in the main budget bill for 1982-83. Those included drug abuse centers, adult day care centers and foster case programs.

But Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph. said he believes that, If a bill Has merit it should be part of the main , appropriations bill.

Other Republicans complained that the amount of special bills was too large.

It wouldnt go very far toward making up the deficit of $93 million," Adams said. You have about $5 million in special bills compared to a $5 billion state budget. Youre talking about very little money.

' Partisan debate over pork-barrel spending erupted during House consideration of a bill introduced by Rep. Doug Clark, D-Duplin, that would set aside $100,000 for building a state Highway Patrol station wherever there was no station in existence and where the state already had land for a station.

The only place that fit the description, Clark acknowledged, was Duplin County.

"This seems to be leaving the bam door ajar for the cow to jump out of the fence and into the pasture, warned Rep. Howard Coble. R-Guilford, urging legislators to look more closely at the bill.

Coble said that when he first saw the bill, it called, for

$40,000. But within several minutes, he said he saw that amount increased to $100,000.

Thats $60,000 within a matter of seconds, he said.

But Rep. William Watkins, D^iranvUle, said the rapid changes were because of a computer error and that CoUes criticisms were partisan.

Clark said legislators from his district had been trying to get appropriations for a Highway Patrol station since 1973 and had been sidetracked once by the Republican administration of former Gov. James Holshouser.

Some peopie had it easy with special blBs but rve had It tough, he said. - -

The House agreed and voted 96-5 to give Clark the Highway Patrol station.

Other lawmakers took bills that were befom the House or Senate and transformed their meaning. '

Rep. Alan Barbee, D-Nash, took a biU specifying the number of various publications to be sent to the lejgislatlve library and rewrote it to include a $25,000 appropriation to the Nash County Historical Association Inc. for restoration and rehabilitation of Lewis House.

The bills were voted on in groups of more than 50 at a lime, a move Republicans charged made it more difficult for legislators to keep a close watch on the contents of the bills.

NOTICE-

TO ALU CUSTOMERS WITHIN THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES WATER SERVICE AREA

Most customers affected have been notified by letter that from January 1,19S2 through June 30,1982. the water main fee charge has been reduced from $4/front foot to $1 /front foot. If you own a lot with a frontage of 100 feet, the main fee will amount to $100 Instead of the normal fee of $400. The tap fee Is still $220.

As stated above, this reduced fee is in effect only through June 30,1M2. Beginning July 1,1982, all applicants for water service will pay a main fee (where applicable) of $4.00 per front footage of building lot.

*To determine if you are eligible for this reduced fee, call Customer Service at Greenville Utilities, 752-7166.

Baby Whale Is Force-Fed

RANCHO FALOS VERDES, Calif. <AP) -Marineland officials hope a five-day-old killer whale, who has been fed through a tube, will learn to nurse and become the first of her kind to survive birth in captivity.

The unnamed calf, eight feet long and weighing about 400 pounds, was swimming strongly but still not feeding normally Tuesday, said Hilary Schmit, a spokeswoman for biologists at the aquatic park.

The calf was fed special

formula through a tube for the second time Tuesday afternoon, she said.

"She just finished another feeding. So far she looks good ... She's swimming strongly," Ms. Schnjit said, Ms. Schmit ^aid the formula, which first was fed to the calf Monday night when she refused to suckle, was filled with proteins, vitamins and some milk from her mother. Corky, so the baby could build up natural immunity to disease.

"We re hoping she'll start nursing naturally soon. She sticks very close to Corky, Ms. Schmit added.

Ms. Schmit said Corky has tried to nurse the calf, which was born Friday, but the

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mother does not have help normally supplied by other whales.

."In the wilds another female directs the babies to the mammaries." said Ms. Schmit, "She has been pres-, enting her mammaries, but they are recessed so its difficult for her (the calf) to find the mammaries."

If the black and white calf survives it would be the first ever to do so in captivity, Marineland officials said. One of Corkys three previous calves died after 15 days because it did not nurse, another died of apparent brain damage and a third was stillborn.

Recognition In 'History Day'

Five history students from E.B. Aycock Junior High School recently received a superior rating at the National History Day Contest in College Park, Md.

Maya Ajmera, Carol Am-bert, Susan Holec, Lisa Pories and Amy VanScoy, all students of Ron Hochmuth, were the first Aycock students to attend the national competition. They won the state competition earlier with a media presentation.

Students from 36 states participated in the contest at College Park June 10-12. There were 46 media presentations were entered. ^

The Greenville Kiwanis Club contributed'^$75 toward travel expenses.

Still Endorse Budget Cuts

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A nationwide survey of 3.400 of the nations construction contractors indicates that 82 percent of the respondents support President Reagans program of budget cuts, despite what many say are "terrible business conditions.

The survey, conducted by the Fails Management Institute, found that support for Reagan is high even among those who have been hit hardest by the recession. It said 87 percent of highway contractors and 73 percent of utility contractors, which have been hit hardest by the slump, support his policies.

The larger the contractor, the better business conditions are seen, the survey found. Among contractors with sales of $1 million or less, 64 percent reported business conditions as "poor or "terrible while the ratio is 37 percent among those with sales of $30 million or more.

Forty-three percent of the respondents expected lower profits in 1982 than in 1981, while 37 percent expect an increase and 20 percent expect no change, the survey found. Seventy-three percent expected higher construction activity by the first quarter of 1983.

Contractors of all kinds and sizes reported winning

fewer bids during the first quarter of 1982 than during the same period in 1981. Highway contractors fared the worst, with 61 percent winning less than 10 percent of the work bid compared with 49 percent during the first quarter of 1981.

The survey shows that more contractors are bidding for more jobs than they used to. Many are actually bidding less than what tlje project will cost them, said Robert Andrews, president of Fails.

"The tendency in a depressed market is for contractors to bid wildly on almost any project that comes along, he said. "But to survive, contractors are going to have to downsize and stick to what they do best.

But some industry officials said they thought contractors ^ would be more skeptical about the program, while others thought support among contractors would be even greater than the survey indicated.

Im surprised that , the percentage is so low, sai4 Courtney Roberts, manager of industpal relations for the Carolinas Branch of Associated General Con- tractors of America Inc., an industry group.

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Desperte Farmer On Edge Of Bankruptcy

By JULIE HEDGEPETH Sampson Independent

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - If you looked beneath the sweat and dust from the parched fields, you might have noticed the calm panic in his eyes, the quiet dread that he was catching the fast-spreading disease.

You might have recognized the tense strain of a man watching his lifes dream constricted in the taut chains of economy aand swallowed up into thirsty soil.

But Hush Honrine says you wouldnt have known. You wouldnt have been able to tell that he, like 15 percent of Sampson County farmers, was on the verge of declaring his farm bankrupt.

"Farmers put up a good face. Youd never know when the doors about to close on them, he says. "Theyre going to scrape and wiggle and turn till they cant turn no more.

Honrine declared bankruptcy last January. According to Farmers Home Administration supervisor William Bailey, 5 percent of Sampsons farmers lost their farms in the last year. An additional 10 percent to 15 percent are hanging on by the skin of their teeth.

Bailey says more farmers than usual lost their land last year, and the number is likely to keep growing. In a good year you wont have 2 percent defaulting, he says. With grain prices so low, Bailey cant see much hope for county farmers, who owe his agency a total of $56 million.

Farmers who have given up, like Honrine, have had to face hard times and a drastic shift in lifestyle.

While Honrine once tended 600 or 700 acres, he now farms a leased, 25 acre plot in the Bearskin community near Salemburg. And he has a garden behind his house.

J Honrine says five years of dry weather and low prices gobbled up profits and brought on bankruptcy. He says, A farmer can spend $255 an acre on planting corn. In a dry year, he gets 70 bushels at only $3 a bushel. Thats only $210 an acre.

Like other struggling faarmers, Honrine found himself imprisoned by a relentless circle of loans. Honrine borrowed money from the FmHA. When weather and prices kept him from paying debts, he took out more loans.

Big Losses In Collisions

An estimated $2,300 pro-' perty dama^ resulted from traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Heaviest damage, according to investigators, resulted from an 11:15 a.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Elm streets where a car driven by Alan Frederick Broadhurst of 105 Crown Point Road collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the vehicle.

A truck driven by William David Leudesdorf of Cedar Lane Apartments, and a car driven by James William Jones Jr. of Riverview Estates, collided about 8:30 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Higgs Street, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Leudes(k)rf vehicle and $275 damage to the Jones car.

Officers said cars driven by Paiiline Hall Johnson of Roxobel and Pedro Wilks of Farmville collided about 10:13 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive, causing $200 damage to the Wilks car and $225 damage to the Johnson vehicle.

An estimated $200 damage ' resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 12:15 p.m. collision <mi Fifth Street, 300 feet west of the Pitt Street intersection.

Police identified the drivers involved as Charles Eugene Connely of 349 Circle Drive and Barry Sukoneck of Greenville.

GAS DEPOSITS WARSAW, Poland (AP) -New deposits .of natural gas Iiave been found in the Polish Baltic shelf by the ^Polish-Soviet-East German crew of an offshore drilling rig, the P(Aish news agency PAP reports.

The FmHAs rules tightened the circle around Honrine. When hed go to borrow money, the FmHA told him he needed collateral. The only collateral they could suggest was njore land.

So Id jump up and buy more acres. 'Then they lent me $95,000 to buy the land, and I only needed $20,000 to pay all the bills," Honrine said.

If theyd just lent what Id asked for, Id probably still

have went under, but I wouldnt have went under owing as much as I do, he says. He owes the FmHA $400,000 now and would have owed some $350,000 less had he not felt forced to buy collateral.

The circle around Honrine finally squeezed the life out of the farm. Threatened with foreclosure, Honrine declared bankruptcy. At age 35. Honrine gave up the work he had loved for 20 years.

The family suffered.

Honrine couldnt i nake house again, but like so many other

payments, so the bank farmers, his credit and hopes

foreclosed on his house. For- are sagging,

tunately, Honrn les cousin I wonder if it's worth it to bought th(i 1 louse and get out there kicking and

Honrine hoptis tc i buy it back fighting all over again, with

someday. tlw same chance that Ill lose

Honrine woulC 1 like to farm it all again, he said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 23,1982-7

PARCELEXPLODED P.ARIS <AP) .An Iranian architecture student, Alt Reza Hossein, 32, died of injuries received when a parcel bomb e.xploded, Paris police report.

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Thousands Of Acres Devoted To Sunflower Seeds

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer In Edgecombe. Halifax and Nash counties, field after field of sturdy, brilliant gold sunflowers now stand tall, the heavy heads rich with fat. edible seeds. Within these three counties. 5.000 acres of land normally planted to com have been put into sunflowers this year.

Bill Hux. a 55-year old farmer who lives in Roanoke Rapids and farms in the area around the town of Halifax, has been one of the prime movers in getting farmers to consider sunflowers as an alternative to planting excessive acreages of corn. In a telephone interview. Hux talked about the benefits to be reaped from sunflowers as a commercial farm crop.

"Com prices are so low, plus the fact that a farmer overplanting his com base cannot get subsidyv^that finding an alternati\e crop makes good sense, he commented. For a long time Ive been enthusisastic about sunflowers, and in previous years some area farmers have grown some on a trial basis.

"Until this year, Hux added, "we didnt have a specific contract for the sunflower seed. This year, we have a contract with the National Ag Commodity firm in Norfolk. They have agreed to pay $240 a ton for the seed.

The harvest, according to Hux, will be by turned into food products rather than oil. They will be used for food items like roasted sunflower

seed sna cks and other food products. The majority of the sunf lower acreage in Halifax C ountii is centered in an area bt itwe^n U.S. 301 and N.C.48.

In Halifi M, a total of 1.300 acres is pi lanted in sunflowers. "In a( idition to myself, therere nii ie other growers in Halifax who: have signed contracts I dr i>ale of the seed,Huxs aid..

The ave rag^ yield is expected to i be between 1.500 and 2.000 po unds of seed to the acre, i md 1 since this years crop N)ks exceptionally good , gjrowers can expect to har ves just about i a ton per acre. Harvesting thej seed does iM)t require a j liieiable outlay of extra capit al |'or special equipment "W e Use regular grain harvest srs with an

attachment that harvests the heads and knocks the seed out, Hux explained.

Due to the relative long growing season in eastern North Carolina, two crops a year can be planted and harvested.

"The harvest of the flowers begins the last week in June and the first week in July, Hux said. Just as soon as this harvest is over, farmers will disc in the stalks and plant a new crop to be harvested in the fall. So actually, given a little luck, that means with the double harvest each acre planted in sunflowers will bring in about $480.

planted for research purposes. I have 27 different varieties planted for testing piuposes. The research on these verities is carried out by the Agriculture Extension Service and N.C.* State University, Hux commented.

"Ive been farming all my

life, Hux said, and I find it exciting being involved with growing sunflowers. And theres no doubt about it, its certainly one of the prettiest crops a farmer can grow. Anyone traveling along the roads around Halifax or in Edgecombe and Nash coun-ties and seeing the fields of

golden sunflowers stretching from hedgerows to the woods will agree with Hux that it is indeed a pleasing sight.

In the past few decades farmers in eastern North Carolina have seen the demise of cotton followed by the addition of sweet potatoes and cucumbers as

important cash crops to supplement the staple crops of tobacco, peanuts, soybeans and com. Now it seems evident that sunflowers might possibly become the newest addition to eastern North Carolinas contribution to the national food basket.

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SUNFLOWERS ... are being grown on a fairly extensive scale in Halifax, Nash and Edgecome counties this year, with 5,000 acres under cultivation in the three counties. Halifax farmers

have planted 1,300 i icres. Harvest begins the last week in June, with i i contract with a Norfolk firm ,to purchase the sec id for food items. The photo here is of a field near H alifax.

Beep, Beak In Charity Field

City Guests On Radio Program

SANTA ANA. Calif. (AP) Beep, the goose who sports an artificial beak attached with golden screws, is out of the hospitar and ready to embark on a series of charity appearances designed to familiarize children with prosthetic devices.

Beep, who lost her mate and most of her beak in an attack by a coyote, was fitted with her new nose June 11 after a beak transplant from a dead goose didnt take. She was released Tuesday.

Grand Avenue Pet Hospital administrator Larry Day, who owns the goose, said Beep had recovered nicely and now all she needs is a boyfriend.

He said Beeps plans for a Hollywood career fizzled when The Tonight Show

opted instead for an appearance by a whooping crane.

Instead of Beep going to Hollywood, I think she has decided tp do charity work, Day said.' He said he has contacted local hospitals about bringing Beep into childrens wards to show young patients there is nothing scary about prosthetic devices.

Guests on the citys rad io program, "City Hall Notes, for this week will be Jir n Turcotte, manager of Piti l-Greenville Airport, am i Charles 0. Horne Jr. ,

director of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

, Turcotte will discuss the airports 1982-83 proposed budget and Home will discuss GUCs proposed budget.

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A Record Of Proven Performance

^ Elect

Robert A. Halstead

Pitt County Commissioner June 29th

Etoct Robtrt Halsttad Pitt County Commlstlonor and talk Mdth him about Pitt County'a futura In agricultura and aducatlon.

Agricultura haa playad tha major rola In building Pitt Countys aconomy. Tha tradition of tha family farm muat ba protactad. By caraful planning and tradition of agricultura can co-axitt with Industrial growth. Lat Robart Halatsad spaak for you on agricultural growth.

Pitt County haa a graat tradition to uphold In aducatlon. Tha unhiarsity, community collago, pubNe and privats chool ayatsma ars among tha bast In th stata. To main

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Soviet Piqued By Columbia Military Expeiiment

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) With the countdown under way for the space shuttle Columbias first defense-related mission, the Soviet Union is accusing the United States of making space a new frontier for the arms race.

The countdown began Tuesday for Columbias fourth and final test flight, scheduled to lift off at 11 a.m. EDT Sunday, and the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda criticized U.S. plans to test military hardware on the flight.

"American brass hats make no secret that they regard outer space as a potential theater of operations. Pravda said. "The Pentagon also is planning to put laser weapons, ^y satellites and anti-satellite systems into near-Earth orbit and it plans to spread the arms race to outer space.

Meanwhile, the major activity scheduled today for Columbia was the pumping of liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen into the spacecrafts three power-producing fuel cells. The process takes several hours because workers must condition the fuel cells and lines to the frigid tem

peratures at which the hydrogen and oxygen is kept.

Through a chemicai process, the cells produce electricity that grates the shuttle in orbit. It was a malfunction in one of the three cells that forced the curtailment of Columbias second mission.

The Soviets started a manned space flight countdown of their own Tuesday, aiming for a Thursday launch of two cosmonauts and a French pilot to join two Soviets already aboard the Salyut 7 space station.

Only twice before have U.S. and Soviet spacemen been in orbit at the same time. The first was in 1973 when two cosmonauts were aloft while the three-man Skylab 3 crew was In the midst of an 84-day flight. The other was a joint U.S.-Soviet flight in 1975. when three Americans and two Soviets linked their ships in orbit .

Columbias fourth test flight, scheduled to end on Independence Day at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., with President % Reagan on hand, is to be its last before it begins operational satellite-ferrying missions in November.

The pilots, Navy Capt. Ken Mattingly, 46, and Henry

SHUTTLE-CHECK - Helen King, NASA vehicle operations quality assurance specialist, checks wiring in the space shuttle Columbia as preparations continue for the launch Sunday. (AP Laserphokto)

Misshsippian Is JuniorMiss

MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-The 1982 Americas Junior Miss, 18-year-old Susan Lea Hammett, of Hattiesburg, Miss., said it was the joy of the Lord that helped her through two hectic weeks leading up the to the pageant.

Miss Hammett, who won the crown Tuesday after performing a song she wrote, titled First Love, told reporters she was looking forward to some sleep.

Right now, I'm thankful and stunned and kind of tired, die said.

One of 52 contestants in the 25th annual pageant. Miss Hammett won a 825,000 scholarship along with the crown. She plans to attend Louisiana State University in thefaU.

First runner-iq> was Mary Jamie Hendrix, 19, of RainsvUle, Ala., followed by Elizabeth Ann Walker, 19, of rOmaha, Neb. Both received $5,000 scholarships.

Other finalists were Lisa Annette Kleypas of Carlisle, Mass., and Lorna Irene Revere of Dayton, Ohio.

Miss Hammett, a graduate of Hattiesburg High School, said her religious beliefs helped her through the prestir of the pageant which awards tei-aged girls who have achieved academic excellence.

The Joy of the Lord was definitely my strength, she said. People dont realize how rough it has been the last two weeks.

The 1982 Junior Miss pageant was hosted by Mtor ,-Micbael Landon and

televised nationally on CBS.

I like working with these girls, said Landon, hosting the contest for the fifth time. Theres so much sincere warmth, so much hugging.

Miss Hammett was crowned by the 1981 Junior Miss, Kim Smith of Raleigh, N.C.

Ill be sad to leave, and Ill probably be disoriented for a couple of days - no, weeks but then I can start concentrating on my dancing career, Miss Smith said.

In addition to the finalists, five other contestants won awar^ and $5,000 scholarships.

Windy Sue Whitesel of Springfield, Va., won the Spirit of Junior Miss award on a vote by the contestants.

'Bhe other winners and their categories were: Cathy Anne Montgomery, Anchor-age, Ky., scholastic achievement; Lorraine Frances Crever, Hugo, Minn., physical fitness; Kimberly Kay Dunn, Ea^ Hartford, Conn., pdse and appearance; and Sharlene Wells, Salt Lake City, creative and performing arts.

Hartsfield, 48, plan to test several sensors and instruments for the military for future space satellites. The Defense Department acknowledges the defense payload, but has classified it top secret.

The security label was said to stem mainly from a recent Air Force policy decision to give top secret classification to all military-oriented shuttle cargo.

The Pentagon eventually plans extensive use of the reusable spacecraft to carry communications, navigation, surveillance and other defense satellites. Later, it

SNARLEDTRAFFIC LONDON (AP) - Trans-pdrt workers protesting cutbacks on Londons subway system brought services to a near standstill f<M- a second day Tuesday, stranding thousands of commuters and creating giant traffic snarls, f

might test weapons such as lasers, capable of shooting down hostile missiles and-satellites.

Thfe Pentagon says its military .space hardware is defensive and is needed to counteract the Soviets own military space effort.

According to congressional testimony and published technical papers, the main elements of the military payload now stowed in' Columbias cargo bay are infrared and ultraviolet sensors being developed for missile and satellite detection and a space sextant for navigation.

Mattingly and Hartsfield have instructions not to discuss the payload on open space-to-ground conversations nor to relay TV pictures of the payload, which weighs several thousand pounds.

Space officials say the military experiments will require little of the astronauts time.

They will devote most of their activity to thoroughly exercising. Columbias systems in preparation for future pay-for-hire missions. They also will conduct several scientific, commercial and scientific experiments.

Among the experiments is

one by the pnarmaceutical company, Johnson & Johnson, on separating compounds in a near zero-gravity environment. Another test has to do with manufacturing in space tiny latex spheres which could have important medical applications.

Nine Utah State Universiti^. students have designed a series of experiments for the mission to see how materials mix where there is no gravity to interfere, and how plant roots behave when there is no gravity to affect their direction of growth.

Because of the military-

payload. Columbias countdown is more than 10 hours longer than on its three previous flights. A hold of several hours will be called

Thursday night to open the bay doors and load liquid heiium into an infrared telescope that is part of the package.

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Candidates Talk School Issues

BOUNDARIES ... by Roger Laux about three dozen works in the Nelson is a typical new realism NCNB Traveling Show currently on painting with clearly defined shapes view at the Greenville Museum of and vivid colors. This is one of 'Art.

Bank's Exhibit Of Art Cut Short By Schedule

Originally, the North Carolina National Bank Traveling Art Exhbiition: 198-1982 was scheduled to be on view at the Greenville Art Center through the month of July. Due to a scheduling conflict. NCNB has had to curtail the Greeenville showing, ending it on June 30.

About two dozen artists are represented in this handsome show that leans strongly toward the new realism now coming to the forefront in American art. Landscapes, flowers, buildings are easily recognizable subjects. Most are painted in flat, sharply defined areas that depend heavily on coloring.

This traveling show offers a fine opportunity to view a cross section of the work of young and not so young American artists, with North

MEETING The Traffic Commission of the city of Greenville will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the community building at the intersection of Fourth and Greene streets July 29.

Carolina artists forming sizeable number of those represented. Among the Tar Heel artists is veteran Claude Howell who has two recent paintings of fishermen in stunning shades of blues. The well known New York

Trying To Delay Postal Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) -Postmaster William F. Bolger says the U.S. Postal Service is trying to delay another rate increase until 1985, about year beyond what he previously had said was planned.

id love to go as far as possible. Ive set the goal for our management people of going until 1985, Bolger said Tuesday in testimony prepared for the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee.

Bolger had previously said that the next rate increase would be put off until at least November, 1983, and that he hoped it would not be until sometime in early 1984.

Vote

Wilson Rhodes

For

Board of Education, Greenville City Schools

June 29,1982

PiM toi by riandi of Wilson Rhodat

artist, Alice Neal, has a fine silkscreen of a vase of flowers on a cube, and James Kelly of California is represented by two of his stylized landscapes composed of flowing pastel forms. A fascinating study of clouds with a single curled leaf floating in the foreground is the work of Stanley Townsend

One work by an earlier artist, French master Georges Braque is included, a lithograph study of a stained glass window.

Collagraphs, oil pastels, a large delicate pencil portrait, arid several photographs are included in the show. The single piece not a painting or photograph is a landscape of heavy woven fabric. '

Gallery hours are 10 to 6 daily, and form 11 to 3 on Saturday (closed Sunday and Monday).

This is a rewarding show, one that affords insights to one phase of contemporary American art.

Jerry Raynor

Unable To Move Needed Data

WASHINGTON (AP) -The most common problem uncovered in recent test exercises conducted at nuclear power plants was the inability of operators to get data quickly to officials who need it, according to Brian K. Grimes, director of Nuclear Regulatory Commissions Office of Emergency Preparedness.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

Six candidates for the Greenville City School Board expressed their views and opinions on city school issues at a candidates forum Tuesday night sponsored by the Pitt County League of Women Voters.

The forum, held at the First Presbyterian Church, was presided over by league president Rhea Markello, with Ruth Trevathan moderating, and Edith Webber serving as time keeper.

The forum was structured with each candidate given a block of time to make statements, followd by a question and answer session from the audience. All six candidates for the school board attended. Four of the candidates - Penny Dunn, Wilson Rhodes, George Williams and Mary Williams - are seeking election to the board for the first time. Two candidates, Erma S. Carr and Donovan Phillips, are incumbents.

Mrs. Carr, a retired teacher and a member of the school board for the past year, is a native of Winston-Salem who has lived in Greenville since 1947. Greenville has a tradition of excellence, has been able to secure good teachers and offer programs beyond what the state requirs, Mrs.

University Job For Waldheim

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Former United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim will join the faculty of Florida State University this fall as a visiting lecturer on international relations and law.

The appointment of Waldheim, an Austrian who served as the U.N.s top diplomat from 1971 until last year, is as meaningful to the university as any in its recent history, FSU President Bernie Sliger said Tuesday.

These students will have the advantage of the wisdom and experience of a man who for more than 35 years has been in diplomatic service to his country or to the international community, Sliger said.

Grimes told the commission Tuesday that a 12-month study ended in April found that up to half of the nuclear plants in the country are generally deficient in one or more areas in their ability to respond to hypothetical accidents.

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Carr commented. Like those who followed her, she stressed that declining enrollment is resulting in declining revenues which in turn is creating problems in existing programs.

Mrs. Dunn, a Pitt County native and bookkeeper in a local business, remarked that declining enrollment and declinipg revenues call for solutions from the public sector. We all say there cannot be a tax increase, so increased productivity, achieving more with funds available is essential. She added that one phase she thinks has not been explored sufficiently is a closer educational relationship with Pitt Community College. Phillips pointed out that declining enrollment is a definite problem. We are. tied to tight funding at a time when costs are pot stable. We have cut everything we can cut and used all the expertize available from all sources. The question of merger, Phillips contends, is inevitable, It is unfair not to have the best of both systems for all students, but it is a long process, a mater of consolidation step by step. Camden County native Wilson Rhodes, a resident of Greenville for 31 years, focused on aspects of voca-

Soviet Pipeline Behind Schedule

WASHINGTON (AP) -The planned extension of the Soviet Unions natural-gas pipeline into western Europe is behind schedule and will be further impeded by recently broadened U.S. economic sanctions against the Soviets, the State Department says.

Responding to West German criticism about the sanctions, department spokesman Dean Fischer said Tuesday that the decision to broaden the sanctions was essential to underscore deep disatisfaction with the situation in Poland since the military crackdown there in December.

tional education, a factor he considers vital in the total educational program. I have been close to the schools for years, closely inv(dved in having trained 16 students through the industrial training program, he said. On merger, Rhodes se^ the need for not making quick decisions. Its neccessary to see the reasons for consolidation. I feel the first need is to align the city school district lines with the city limit lines.

ECU faculty member George Williams, also a Camden County native who has lived many years in Greenville, centered his remarks on his belief that a school board member must be willing to serve professionally, to sacrifice considerable time in order to serve effectively. Williams added that because of his long career in education - at the Junior and senior high school levels, then at the university level - I have sound qualifications that give me insights into the needs of the Greenville city schools.

Candidate Mary Williams, a Pitt County native and a librarian at ECU, thinks that merger may or may not be the answer to our problems. Its going to take some careful study. Im willing to hear all the facts, to compare ideas, and then form my convictions. Mrs. Williams also noted that for me, one of the most important things in education is the simple basics, the three Rs. We have got to, above everything else, teach children the

art of reading, writing and arithmetic.

In the question and answer session following individual statments, candidates were asked moTe questions about merger, the feasibility of the (^n classroom concq>t at Middle SclHxd, their opinions on bond issues, and their thoughts on the day to day problems in the schools relating to discipline, the drug problem" and views on the role of counseling in the schools.

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Cutting Out 'The Middleman' In TV Transmission

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Communications Commission is poised to push television toward a new future this week, one in which the magic of receiving programs from 22,300 miles in space will become commonplace for the average viewer.

The technology is known as satellite-to-home broadcasting, or Direct Broadcast Satellites (DBS). As its name implies, a DBS system cuts out the middleman transmission role of a local TV station or cable system by providing programming directly to individual viewers throughout the country.

The idea of such service has proven controversial. But if the FCC accepts the tecommendations of its staff, it will vote Wednesday to establish ground rules for latellite-to-home broadcasting.

< The FCC has already ac-^ted nine applications to ^uild DBS systems and Wednesdays vote could clear the way for conditional approval of those applications. Final approval, however, must await the results of a 1983 international conference that will decide the number of frequencies and

satellite orbital positions available to the United States.

If the current timetable is followed, the commission estimates the first DBS systems could become operational in late 1965 or 1966.

The process of providing programs directly from an orbiting satellite to the home depends on special hlgh-power satellites that can beam a signal to the earth with so much intensity that very small antennas can be used.

The DBS applicants - led by the Satellite Television Corp. (STC), a subsidiary of the Communications Satellite Corp. which filed the first application in December 1980 - say they can build satellites with enough power to allow the use of antennas only 24 feet in diameter.

Such an antenna could easily be installed on the roof of a home, allowing a consumer to receive programming directly from the satellite.

STC has been joined by a number of other huge communication companies as well as some smaller firms in applying for a direct broadcast license. The stakes for each applicant are huge, with the ultimate cost of developing a nationwide system exp^ted to total as much as $1 billion. .

Tar Heels In Past Threats

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While a federal jury has spared John W. Hinckley Jr from serving a prison term in the shooting of President Reagan, a North Carolina man is serving a five-year sentence for threatening Reagan during a conversation about Hinkleys assassination attempt.

And four other North Carolinians have also been charged in separate incidents in past years with making threats on a U.S. president.

A federal jury fouhcf Harold Thomas Smith, 35, of Siler City guilty in August 1981 of making an oral threat against a president. Two witnesses at Smiths trial testified that Smith made his threat in April 1981 while eating dinner at the Greyhound Bus Station in Raleigh.

If I ever get my hands on him (Reagan), Im going to blow his brains out, Smith was quoted as saying. The president ought to be killed, and the only thing that Hinckley did wrong was that he didnt kill him.

Smith, like Hinckley, allegedly boasted at the time, You all will know who

I am one day when 1 become famous for killing the president.

But Smith never got the chance to carry out his threat. Previously convicted of threatening Presidents Johnson and Nixon as well as two U.S. District Court judges. Smith received the maximum five-year sentence and was committed to the Federal Correctional Institution at Butner, the same facility where Hinckley underwent a psychiatric exam

"S'*^irNofS'CTOV

nias also have beh ch^j in separate incidents/

Grifton To Hold Forum Thursday

GRIFTON - The Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenvilte Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a candidates fwum for aspirants to the County Board of Commissioners Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Grifton Elementary School Auditorium.

The*t)urp(^ of the forum is to hear opinions and positions of those who are seeking to serve us on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, the councils board chairman, Ray Wooten, said.

Some of the issues that will be discussed are: What problems the candidates fed the town of Grifton suffers,and how they can be corrected? What can be done to enhance economic deveh^ment and create more jobs? ll^at programs should be eliminated if federal cuts continue? What do the candidates see as the hitiire plans for Pitt County? A10 discussed wUl be property* for capital improvemoits, consolidation of Pitt County and Greenville schooi systems and views, on agriculture development.

GOES INTO HIDING YQKUNDE, Cameroon (APy - Ousted Chadian President Goukouni Queddei, who fled into nei^boring Cameroon two weeks ago, has left that temporary exile for an undisclosed countiry, a government communique says.

Besides STC, the applicants include CBS; RCA; Western Union; the U.S. Satellite Broadcasting Co., a subsidary of Hubbard Broadcasting; the Graphic Scanning Corp.; the Direct Broadcast Satellite Corp., and Video Satellite Systems Inc. The ninth applicant, Focus Broadcast Satellite Co., wants to offer DBS service by using the satellite df another firm instead of building its own system.

Each of the applicants has proposed a different type of service. Some intend to program each of their three-to-six channels themselves; others propose to lease time to interested programmers. Some propose a subscription service, charging a monthly fee of consumers, while others foresee an advertiser-supported service.

CBS, on the other hand, wants to use direct broadcast to develop a new technology known as high-definition television. High-definition would allow the transmission of a TV picture so sharp and clear it would rival that of a motion picture in a movie theater.

Existing television sets could not display a high-definition picture, however, and the FCC has so far refused to accept the networks position that the satellite systems be reserved exclusively for high-definition.

Each of these proposals presents a policy issue for

the FCC. Should direct broadcast operators be treated as regular broadcasters, facing reqmrements to provide minimum amounts of news and information programming? And however theyre regulated, what effect will DBS systems have on existing broadcasters?

And what should be done about the estimated 1,400 to 1,800 radio systems that now rely on the frequencies that would be used by DBS systems? Those private radio systems are used by railroads, electrical utilities, manufacturers, local governments and even publishers who transmit newspaper pages to satellite printing plants.

The National As^iation of Broadcasters (NAB), that industrys largest trade group, argues only Congress can establish ground rules for satellite-to-home broadcasting. It maintains the entire system of American broadcasting is jeopardized by direct broadcast service, because an operator will have no burden of serving the specific needs of a local audience.

The FCC has already rejected that view once, stating in a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking issued in April 1981: We believe that authorization of a DBS system would not conflict with the commissions long-standing commitment to local broadcasting.

Direct broadcast satellites promise to offer valuable services by providing several additionl channels of

video programming throughout the country, the FCC continued. "In many areas, particularly rural

ones, they would offer the only good-quality video reception and might offer the only pay video service

If that view holds sway Wednesday, satellite-to-home broadcasting coQld become a reality in 1985.

SHOFFNERS BILLBOARDS

Bob

Shoffner

For D.A.

You have to read the paper to see them, but then theyre not nearly as expensive as those In the sky along our streets and highways.

Its time for a Real down to earth change!

Vote for the candidate with II years experience in the criminal courts of Pitt County.

Vote ROBERT L. (Bob) SHOFFNER,

JR. for District Attorney

on June 29,1982.

Paid for by friends and supporters of Robert L. Shoffner, Jr.

threatening a, U.S.jpKii Last September, Fred Robert Wise Jr. of Murphy was found competent to stand trial in Jackson, Miss. A Secret Service agent testified that during an interview. Wise told federal officers he had been hired to kill the president of the United States.

Also last September, a federal grand jury indicted Robert Conrad Jackson for allegedly telling Spring Lake police officers, I have got to get to Washington to kill the president and no one is going to stop me.

And in yet another case in August 1978, a federal ^and Jury in Greensboro indicted former mental patient Joseph F. Hurley of Winston-Salem for phoning a Secret Service agent in Charlotte and saying, Just want to let you know I am going to Washington. I am going to kill the president. And irtvJanuary 1979, Wilbert Lee Helms was indicted for making a smiliar call. Helms served more than a year in prison after pleading guilty to threatening President Gerald Ford. Helms was released from Butner in 1980.

ATTENDED D5TTPTE Pat Burnette, administrative assistant and manager of organization and membership of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, recently completed a week-kmg Institute for Organizattdn * Management at the^tMversity of Georgia. Approximately 250 voluntary ocgahlzation executives ijiwftic^ii^. 'T ^

. ; Y'

' /.

"music PROGRAM The Crownsmen (^artet from Free Will Baptist Bible Crtege in Nashville, Tenn., will present a program of music Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church, 1407 E. 14th St. . : .

BUSiaiP The Afien Chapel Young Adult Choir will qionsor an overni^t charter bus trip to Washington, D.C., July iO.., For more informattoo Can 7S64>5380r3S5^8.

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Seven Charged With IBM Electronic Theft Try

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - ting up a bogus computer

An. elaborate undercover consulting firm snared 18

operation that reouired set- Japanese businessmen for

trying to steal valuable secrets from IBM, America's largest computer company,

theFBlsaid!>

Six Japanese nationals and one American, most of them

ELECTRONICS EXECS ARRESTED - Federal agents escort two Japanese businessmen from San Franciscos Federal Courthouse after they were arrested on charges of industrial espionage.

They were among the group charged with attempting to steal computer secrets from IBM. (APLaserphoto)

Japanese Executive Disavows Any Role Of Computer Thefts

TOKYO (AP) - A Mitsubishi Electric Co. executive denied today that any of his firms employees attempted to steal computer secrets from the International Business Machines ^Corp.

A Hitachi Ltd. executive said he was shocked by charges against 14 Hitachi employees and insisted his company does not engage in illegal activities.

Four Mitsubishi and 14 Hitachi employees were charged in San Franciso

Tuesday with conspiracy to transport stolen property from the United States to Japan, a felony.

One Mitsubishi employee and five Hitachi employees have been arrested and arraigned in San Francisco. Warrants have been issued for 12 others in Japan. A warrant is also out for a student charged with receiving stolen IBM documents.

The FBI said Mitsubishi representatives paid $26,(X)0 and Hitachi $622,000 to an

FBI agent for information about advanced IBM computer technology.

Yasukichi Hatano, chief of Hitachis computer department, said Hitachi does not engage in illegal activL ties, adding he was shocked by the industrial espionage charges.

But' Hatano said it is possible that Hitachis employees may have been too eager in seeking information.

If the incident is true, it may be right to suppose that

something went wrong in the course of information-gathering activities entrusted to a local consulting company, he said.

Hideo Ohta, managing director of Mitsubishis computer division, flatly denied that any of the companys employees were guilty of the charges.

Yoichiro Odagaki, chief of the international section of the National Police Agency, said no word has been received from the FBI about the case.

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employed by two giant Japanese electronics companies, were arrested in California and face trial on federal charges, FBI director William H. Webster said Tuesday.

Arrest warrants have been issued for 12 other people who are in Japan after the elaborate, 8-mo^th FBI undercover operation that required the cooperation of International Business Machines Corp., Webster said.

Japanese officials said in Tokyo that they had not received official word of the warrants from U.S. authorities. Several of the people named are senior officials in the two companies, Hitachi Ltd. and Mitsubishi Electric Corp.

Officials of the two companies in Japan said they were stunned by reports of alleged illegal activities, and said they were awaiting further reports from the United States.

The six Japanese seized in the United States on Tuesday included employees of Hitachi and Mitsubishi or their affiliates, the FBI said. The arrests were made in the San Jose area after a $500,000 payoff was offered, the agency said.

Hitachi and Mitsubishi are two of the worlds largest suppliers of electronic products, computers and components. Japanese and United States companies are battling over leadership in the electronics field, especially microcomputers.

The defendants are accused of paying a total of $648,000 to an undercover FBI agent to obtain state-of-the-art computer technology and manuals for the equipments use, the Justice Department said. The information would have been useful for the building of computers compatible with those made by IBM, the industrys worldwide leader, the FBI said.

Suspects connected with Hitachi paid $622,000 and representatives of Mitsubishi separately paid $26,000, the FBI said.

This is a classic example of the value of an undercover operation designed to ferret

out the theft of, high technology, Webster said.

At one point, FBI a^nt Kenneth C. Thompson said in an affidavit, Hitachi Ltd. senior engineer Jun Naruse and an undercover agent hid in a darkened office at an East Coast plant. They got past a security door, and Naruse took photographs of an advanced disc-storage device leased from IBM, Thompson said.

Seven defendants were arraigned Tuesday before U.S. magistrates in California. All were ordered to face preliminary hearings July 1, and all but one was jailed in lieu of bail. Hitachi America Ltd. computer programmer Kunimasa In-oue went free on a $200,000 cashiers check from Hitachi.

Tom Yoshida, president of NCL Data, Inc., of Santa Clara, Calif., was reported to be the only American among the defendants. FBI agents searched his company Tuesday in the investigation.

All but one of those arrested are accused of conspiracy to transport stolen property to Japan. Tabassom Ayazi, a student living in Santa Clara, was accused of receiving stolen IBM documents.

Conspiracy to transmit

stolen property carries a maximum penalty of five years in jail and a $10,000 fine. Receiving stolen property carries a maximum 10 years behind bars and a $10,000 fine.

The Justice Department said Hitachi and Mitsubishi independentiy approached an unidentified company seeking information. They were eventually put in touch with an undercover FBI man who had set up a bogus computer consulting firm.

Hitachi executives in San Francisco refused comment. Rick Fochtman, vice president for Mitsubishi industrial electronics at Compton, Calif., said: I can tell you we are very shocked that anyone would associate Qie Mitsubishi name with this kind of information.

I r^Tok^oJi^sukk^

Hatano, chief of Hitachis computer department, said bis company does carry out legal Informatkm-gatiKring activities in the United States and said its employees "may have been too eager. Voichiro Odagaki. chief of the National Police Agencys international section, said Japan'and the United States have an extradition agreement but added, Japan is not obligated to turn people over to U.S. authorities. Webster praised IBM for its assistance in the probe.

Manager Wanted Service Distrilintiog Co.

502 W. OrMnvlIlM Blvd. (BmM* Jacks Stsak Houas)

Salary Plus Commissions

756-4696

-RE-ELECT-

Ralph L. Tjrson

For

SHERIFF

of PITT COUNTY

HONEST FAITHFUL EFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT 17 yaarM of oxporioiKM at SHERIFF

Democratic Primary, June 29,1982

MN tar ky Nilpli L. Ttnon

JohnGillam

Re Elect John Gillam to The North Carolina House Sixth District

(Bethel & Carolina Townships)

...a (Jedicated young leader who

wants to serve you.

Paid For By Committee To Re Elect John Glllam. Sidney G. Copeland, Treas.

DR PEPPER "BE A PEPPER MllUOmur

I TO ENTER

NO PURCHASE necessary To lo enier

1 TELEPHONE ENTRY - BeN>en May 17 no June 30 1982 0> Repp*, Compny anil iriiU lpHon cilM 10 raopomiy MiecIM homes throughout tn# umiea Stms Two geneni quUWions will b KkeU lOoul It produc Or Pepper and Sugar Frae Or Papper Loot at current packages ol Or Pepper and Sugar Free Or Pepper lo aniwer me two guetiiona Correctly answering et leeat one |l) quejlion wtii automehcauy enter the person called in the drawing lor the St 000 000 priM (1100 000 year tor ten years See daUilt Below )

2 MAIL ENTRY - Complete me otiiciel entry blank enawering me two (2) queenone on the entry blank Or on e 3' k 5 piece ol paper prmi your name addreks up code phone number and me word Dr Pepper Millioneire Mong wim the answer 10 this gueeiion - Do me words J)r Pepper appear m all capital lelierf m me oval (oi cucle) trademark on your Dr Pepper package - and eeno to Of Pappet "Mllllotielie"

PO loa 700 Dellae. TX TU21 E ntry blanks or enlry cards must be legible and completed m lull to be valid Machine dupiicaled or reproduced enmee will not be accepted lor entry rn me drewmg Enter as often as you like but only oh* mdividuirs name may be on each enliy Each entry mull be mailed m a separate temped envelope AM enmat received become me properly ot Or Pepper Company and will not be returned

The sweepstakes wiM begin on May 17,1982 and will endpn June 30.1002. All mu anlriea iiluat be poilmerked by midnighi June 30 1982 end received By July I4 1982 No responaibiiily i aiaumed lor loal miidirecteO or late mail U. TO OSTAIN OFFICIAL ENTRY LANKS AND FACKAOE FACSMHUS

Ekcepi tor residents of Msconsin. entry blanks and olliciOl rules may be obtained it yoin paiticipalmg relailei Ren denla 01 Witconsm Misaoun Ohio and any other persone who so detire (ekcept tor Slate ol Washingloh retrdenie) may obtain entry bMnks ollicial ruiet and lecsimilea ot Or Pepper ipd Suo Free Ot Pepper packaget I sending e sell addressed stamped envelope to Dr Pepper Millionaire Rulet PO )tt IS Dellit TX 75221 ReeiOents ol me Sieie ol Washington may only receive package lecsimiles (nol entry blenka) by willing to the PO Bo mentioned above

All mill requesn lor oMiciai entry forms and ticaimiiet ot Or Pepper and Sugar Free Or Pepper packages must be received at the bok number noted in Ihia paregreph II by June 2 1982 No retpontibility it asumed lor loet miadireeled or isle mail ( . .

HI. ELKjIMUTV . '

subieci to the stela laws me sweepstakes is open lo all rndenla ot the united SiMs Skcepl employeee end metr immediele tamiiiea ol Dr Pepper Company end aubndianee. its licensed botliert. itt edvertieing agencies and.contuit-ants and Hopkins 8 Associates Sweepalskes is void wherever prohilMcd or reetrrcted by lew

IV. THE OtMMNO

The winnei will be seiecied Itom all mail end telephone entnei received in eccordence wim inese oHIciel ruM by independent judging orgsniulion whose Oecinon will be final The winnei will bp selected By July 19.1982 end wtlt be notitlpd wimm tourieen (t) days ot the diawmg II the winnei cannot be locpled or does nol reepond wHhio mirly (3^ days alter notification ihe prize will Be jwiroed lo the ltemele winner whoep enliy wiM also be drewn at me tune ot. me originel diawing The oOdi ol winning will depend upon the number ol eiiliiet received The name ol the prize winner may be oOleined by lending e stamped sell-addressed envetope lo Or Pepper Millionaire Winner PO Bo 211 Denes. TX 75221 ,

V PRIZE STRUCTURE

One (1) person will win Ihe prize ol e one million dollar (ft 000.000) atWHMly The monfy will be iwerded lo me winner at me rsle ol one hundred moueend dollars (StOO (X) pdi yepr tor Ian (10) yptrs No rnipriel will be pud on the remeining unpaid balance The tint StOO 000 peymeni wiM be mtdP on tPplPmbdt 1, tS82 wdh subsequent peymanls being made an Sepnntief 1 el ol me loMowing years unm It .000.000 tin bdsn put Only one (t I prize will be mrded No subswulion ol prize it pcrmtned H won by a irunor pis prize will be PWirM at Int Of hei nine to me winner t prenle or legal guardian AM PedereL Sleli. end tact) Hoot. M any. HP fPtptmWMy el me indMAitl eHnma. Winner will be rtquiiad lo execute an itfidavii ol ttigibiiity and raletM Dy entering the pwteptiakes me winner contente wirnoullimililion end wimoutreceniingeddilionilcompeoton tomeueeothis net neme end oriikeneee lor any edvertiting end or trade purpoiet ot Dr Pepper Company end He agpntt

I. Df Pepper will pay retailers the slated tace value plus 7c

m handling for each coupon received in connection with " the retail sale bl the product indicatBd Reproduced mint I condition and gang-cut coupons will nol be accepted Coupon void and torteiled it invoices proving purchase I ol sullicieni stock to cover redemptions are nol pro- duced on request or it coupon assigned transferred or I presented by one nol a retail distributor ol said product J or il coupon is taxed restricted prohibited or requires

OFFICiAL ENTRY FORM

Alallto; Or Pepper MilMonpin

P 0 Boi TOO MIPS, ra 79221

ADDRESS.

CITY_

licensing Customer pays any applicable lax or deposit I Cash redemption value t 20c Good oily in U S A Re-. deem by mailing to Or Pepper PO Box 1581 Clinton I lowa 52734 '

.state.

QUESTIONS

1 Do me words Be a Pecoer wear m the Dr Pepper oval i or cuclei nademar on ihe Dr Peoper paoage

2 Does it say Sugai Free m me ovi Irademai. on your Sugar Free Dr Pepoer package 1--

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Confession Is Rule Of Chinese Justice

By VICTORIA GRAHAM dissociated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - American Lisa Wichser conformed to an ancient tradition in the Chinese system of justice when she made a written confession of spying and. officials here said, begged for forgiveness.

The 28-year-old English teachers confession - pages and pages, she said - led to her eventual release and deportation earlier this month after being accused of-spying into,Chinese agricultural policy.

The ancient tradition, although not codified, makes mercy a function of confession and self-criticism a central principle of Chinese justice and political discipline.

Chinas current top leader. Deng Xiaoping, was forced in 1966 to make a sdf-criticism after having assailed Chairman Mao Tse-tung.

Self-criticism is a fact of life for convicts behind bars, people who oppose the Communist Party line, young people with too many foreign contacts, authors who write gloomy works and criticize communism.

Hundreds of years ago a defendant who confessed was likely to receive a lighter sentence than one who defiantly maintained his innocence. A repentent

murderer, for example, might have been bei.iaded instead of being chopped into pieces.

In the most famous recent case, Maos widow, Jiang Qing, was sentenced to death a year and a half ago but was given two years in which to repents State Councillor Ji Pengfei recently said tM whether the death sertlence is carried out will depend on how well she repents. She has refused to admit any guilt.

In Miss Wichsers case, the Chinese Foreign Ministry said authorities magnanimously decided to deport her instead of more severe punishment -because she made a confession of the crimes she committed and pleaded for leniency.

' She admitted in her confession she had classified documents on Chinese agricultural policy. After her release, she told reporters she did not know it was illegal for her to have them. She also said she was interrogated six Hours a day for seven days and signed pages and pages of transcripts about her research, studies and personal relationships with Chinese.

Other foreigners, too. have had to make written confessions or self-criticism.

More than two years ago.

Speaking of Your Health.

Lester LCQleinan,M.H.

Should Patients Have Access to Medical Files?

I am a member of a group in our community that is putting pressure on hospitals and doctors to open their files and records on their patients. We feel that these records intimately involve us and that we should not J>e separated from such valuable infonna-tion. I have been reading your cohmm for many years and I dont recall you having committed yourself to this issue. - Mrs. N.P.V., Ohio.

Dear Mrs. Y.:

I know that such pressure groups exist, but I have had no personal contact with a member of such a group asking me to open my files.

You ask for a commitment, and I will give one.

I feel that all of my patients should have access to their files in my office ^d in the hospital, if they want them. I warn them, however, that reading a doctors record or a hospit^ chart is an arduous task. I sometimes struggle for many minutes before I can read my own writing. Now (XMnpound this a thousand times and it will begin to approximate the difficulty I have in making any sense of the hieroglyphics that pass as writing on a hospital chart.

The Rosetta stone is often the only way fw a person, even one with medical knowledge, to make any sense out of Uie sequence of most hosptial records.

In addition, the written notes of a placan and nurse are usually too complex for the layman to interpret and understand. A descriptive term for a word esp^ially adapted to a physicians vocabulary is meaningful only

to the doctor. If any translation is to be done, it must be made verbally so that the patient and family will not be confused or terrified.

Recently a patient of mine read his own chart, which inadvertently had been left on his bed. He came across my note written as a diagnostic speculation and immediately interpreted that as b^ the diagnosis of his condition.' r

The misinterpretation of a phrase or a word can set up a state of uncontrolled anxiety. This anxiety can persist long after the underlying medical condition is cured and the patient once more is returned to good health.

An enormous waste of energy is engendered by patients and doctors who set i^> independent camps of conflict about this problem.

Frankly, I ddnt think its worth aU the energy. It is only in rare instances that doctors, after long discussimis with families, will, out of kindness, exp^ the iMtient to terrifying information. This is a protective device fa" patients.

My own experknce is that there would be no advantage, in most instahces, for patients to review my reoHtls or the hospital records. Any knowledge that might accrue to the patient would not alta* (* in aqy way affect the program of treatment that had beenestaUii^.

I do believe, however, that all these recards should be made available immediately to doctors who are being consulted fora confinnatory opinion.

Bryan Johnson, correspondent for the Toronto Globe and Mail in Canada, complained when China raised the price of an exit permit from^l yuan to 10 yuan (55 centsto $5.55). He called the Chinese authorities fascists, he said.

The enraged Public Security Bureau, or police, would not let him leave the country until he made a written self-criticism and an apology that finally satisfied them.

In July I98I, a British student in Shanghai was ordered to make a self-criticism after he scrawled slogans on a blackboard praising the radical, disgraced Gang of Four, Madame Jiangs group He finally was ordered to leave the country voluntarily or be expelled.

It was all a bad joke, said Robin Hoggard, but authorities at Fudan University demanded that he write four apologies, each one longer and more grovelling.

1 explained it was a joke with an English friend and I did not believe in slogans, Hoggard said in an interview before leaving. 1 wrote 1 was very sorfy if I offended the Chinese people. I realized the act of writing the slogan was unfriendly to the Chinese people and although I wrote it as a joke, 1 realize it was not a joke.

Although he broke no law, a Chinese youth who talked too much to one American journalist was forced to make repeated self-criticism and ordered to give all the details of his meetings. Each was studied by authorities until they were satisfied that the apologies were thorough and sincere.

A Chinese youth familiar with the ritual says young people advise each other to shed tears during their confession in order to achieve the best effect arid get off more easily.

A famous army writer. Bai Hua, had to make several self-criticisms late last year because his play Bitter Love was critical of Mao and the Communist Party.

Chinese officials told him to hurry up and go through the self-criticism ritual so that the politically embarrassing and messy affair could be wrapped up quickly.

I must raise my theoretical level of Marxism-'

^ #

LISA WICHSER

Leninism, he wrote, enhance Communist Party spirit and eulogize the struggle for a prosperous China He praised his critics and gave them a

thousand thanks

Deng Xiaopings self-criticism in 1966 was one of many during his turbulent political career.

He castigated himself for opposing Mao and being "a kingdom unto myself.

My way of thinking and style of work is completely incompatible with Mao Tse-tungs thought. wrote Deng. "1 have not raised high the great banner of .Mao Tse-tungs thought, nor have I followed Chairman Mao closely.

"Recent events have revealed me as an unreformed petit boujgeoisie intellectual who has failed to pass the tests posed by socialism... Although 1 have' gone astray on tht road of politics, with the radiance of Mao Tse-tungs thought lighting my forward path. 1 should have the fortitude to pick myself up and goon."

Deng was purged, never-

WILL MEET DAUGHTER - Yuri Balovlenkov, the Soviet husband of Eleiia Balovlenkov, a Baltimore woman, was promised early Monday on the 43rd day of his hunger strike that he would be allowed to leave the Soviet Union to join his wife and two-year-old Katrina. The couple was married in Moscow, seven months after they met at a Moscow restaurant while she was touring the Soviet Union. The 33-year-old computer specialist has never seen his daughter, Katrina, who cdebrated her second birthday Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

VOTE

ERMA STAPIEFOOTE CARR

for

SREENVItLECITY BOARD OF EDUCATION 0NIUNE29TH

...Because Greenville City Schools are among the best in the state, we need to continue this legacy by re-electing Erma Staplefoote Carr to the Greenville'City Board of Education. ^

...She is a professional educator with 38 years of experience in N.C. public schools, a one year tenure on the present Board of Education,<; and an unsurpassed record of community service.

...Your vote for Erma Staplefoote Carr on Tuesday, June 29th will help to guarantee our children a superior education.

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By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -.Prime Minister Menachem Begin goes home to Israel with pledges of support from the Reagan administration but sharp words from senators over the use of American-made arms in Lebanon.

i think the message he is getting is that Israel is going to have to take a step or two backward, Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., said after leaving a closed-door meeting with more than 30 senators and the Israeli prime minister Tuesday. Senators used strong words to describe the two-hour meeting:

-'This is the first time I have seen such a confrontation between the prime

minister of Israel and senators in terms of head-to^iead disagreement, said Pressler.

-In my eight years in Washington. I have never seen such ^ angry session with a foreign head of state, said Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass.

This was the most difficult meeting with a head of sUte in my experience, said Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y.

Sen. John Chafee, R-R.l, said he and other senators felt very strongly that excessive use of force was involved in the Israeli military action against Palestine Liberation Organization strongholds in Lebanon.

Begin left Washington for the first leg of his return trip to Tel Aviv shortly after the

Senate meeting.

Eariier, he and SccreUry of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. met and predicted an agreement might be near for the withdrawal of Isradi, Syrian and Palestinian forces from Lebanon.

Haig also echoed the support that President Reagan voiced for Israel after his meeting with Begin on Mondsy.

At the meeting on Capitol Hill, senators expressed concern about the destruction in Lebanon and the large number of casualties among non-combatants.

Pressler, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said some , of the sharpest criticism came from senators who usually support Israel.

Begin himself called the

Berkeley Bans Handguns As Signpost For Calif.

CRYPTOQUIP 6-23

LSAUY u'kERX DEZ XSAUYL MJ

VEAL DR VZDLMJUX

Yesterdays CryptoquipHEDGEHOG DODGED DOG. Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals S

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substttutkn dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punk. Siile letters, short words, and words using an apoetrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acoomfdlshed by trial and error.

) 1002 Kmg FMturtt Synditat.. Inc

Arafat Asks Percy To Inspect Lebanon

By The Associated Press The Berkeley City Council has followed San Franciscos lead and voted to ban the possession of handguns, while a city in Californias Sierra foothills is weiring mandatory gun ownership.

The 8-1 vote Tuesday, a day after the San Francisco Board of Supervisors gave initial approval to a similar ordinance, makes Berkeley the third U.S. city toupt for a handgun ban. The other is Morton Grove, 111.

The action of Berkeley coming after San Francisco may be the only effective way we can make an im-

Site Opens

The countys newest solid waste disposal site -on the Port Terminal road off N.C. 33 east of Greenville - opened for business Tuesday.

County Manager Reginald Gray said the site was placed in operation Tuesday when two 40<ublc yard containers were installed. The facility was constructed at a cost of about (25,000.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat today called on Sen. Charles Percy to visit Lebanon to see how U.S. military aid to Israel was being used to kill Lebanese and Palestinians.

In a statement carried by the PL news agency. Wafa, Arafat said Israel had estimated the cost of the invasion begun June 6 at more thand billion.

One thus wonders who other than the United States covers these costs, he said.

"I call upon Senator Percy to head a fact-finding mission to Lebanon to witness modern American armaments and advanced technology in use against Lebanese and Palestinian peoples in Lebanon, Arafat said.

Percy chairs the Senate Foreign Relations committee. Arafat said the Illinois Republican had been sympathetic to the Palestinian

Represented Corp. On Tour

FALKLAND - Brenda Lou Little of Falkland was among 32 young North Carolinians participating in the 1982 Rural Electric Youth Tour of Washington, D. C., June 12-18.

She represented the Pit-t-Greene Electric Membership Corp. on the expense-paid trip.

Points of interest visited during the tour included Arlington National Cemetery, the White House, the embassy of Japan, the Smithsonian Institution, the National Zoo, the Ubrary of Congress, the FBI BuUding, the Kennedy Center and other government agencies.

cause in the past.

The voice of Mr. Percy is a courageous voice in the present circumstances, Arafat said. The situation requires effective measures to put an end to this war which is being waged directed and financed with the full backing of the American administration.

HEALTH AGENCY The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet July 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Further information about the meeting and project reviews may be had by contacting the ECHSA office at 301 S. Evans St. or calling 758-1372. _

.pression on the state of California and hopefully on the Congress of the United States, said council member Gilda Feller.

Violation of the lav would bring up to six months in jail and up to a $500 fine.

'The ordinance takes effect 30 days after its second reading, a formality scheduled within the next two weeks. Handgun owners in Berkeley, a city of 120,000, people, will have 90 days to dispose of their weapons.

' Those exempt from law are police, licensed security guards, military personnel, collectors of antique guns, dealers who keep guns at a licensed store and those licensed to carry a concealed weapon.

Police Chief Thomas Johnson said he supports the idea of tighter controls on handguns but expects the ordinance to be challenged by those who believe handgun control is a matter for state law.

The lone dissenter on the council, Leo Bach, called the ordinance a gun confiscation law.

What we are doing is taking the guns away from

ATTENDS INSTITUTE Pat M. Burnette, administrative assistant and manager of organization and membership of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, recently completed her sixth year at the Institute for Organization Management sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.

Ms. Burnette received a certificate from the University of Georgia for attending the institute.

our respectable citizens and allowing them to sUy in the hands of criminals, he said.

In Oroville, 150 miles northeast of San Francisco, the City Council on Monday ordered the city attorney to draft an ordinance requiring each head of a household in the city of 7,854 people to own a gun.

The proposal, modeled on a law in Kennesaw, Ga., will be put to a vote by the council July 6.

Law enforcement officials, however, say the idea of arming the town against criminals is unenforceable and idiotic.

Weve got enough idiotic laws on the books without adding another one, Butte County Undersheriff Dick Stenberg said Tuesday.

District Attorney Will Mattly called such a law unenforceable.

You cant force someone to have a gun in his house if he doesnt want one, he said.

Oroville Police Chief Jan Duke, who works for the council, said he could not take sides, but added he believes anyone who wants to have a weapon ought to have a right to one, and anyone who doesnt want a weapon should have the ri^t not to have anything to do with it.

The proposal is modeled after a law in Kennesaw, Ga. Violation would be a misdemeanor.

The law would exempt ownership to convicted felons, the elderly or handicapped, and people who are morally opposed to possessing guns.

closed-door meeting a very lively discussion marked by absolute candor but said be feels the majority of the U.S. Senate and House will continue to be friends of Israel.

Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan., however, said Begin was intransigent and his attitude was a keen disappointment,

I think, to us all.

Sen. James Abdnor, R-S.D., whose parents emigrated from Lebanon, said Begin spoke frequently of Nazi concentration camps during Worid War II in explaining that Israel had suffered much loss of life and was only defending its people.

Abdnor said he tdd Begin that he grieved for the stxm of Israeli civilians killed or wounded by ternnlst attacks from Lebanon, but added, Mr. Prime Minister, do those relatively few Israeli casaulties justify the killing and wounding of hundreds and thousands of Lebanese and Palestinian women and children?

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., met separately with Begin and expressed his opposition to the use of U.S. troops as part of a peacekeeping force in Lebanon after the Israelis withdraw.

Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, also met privately with Begin and said he raised every sensitive question that

1 think should be raised, including reports that U.S.-supplied cluster bombs have been used in Lebanon.

The State Department has asked Israd whether it has used the projectiles, dcvel-for U.S. forces in Vietnam, that release hundreds of lethal shards whoj they burst.

Percy and Tsongas said Be^ tdd them he did not know about the cluster bombs but would find out. Tsongas also said he asked Begin whether Reagan had raised the issue with him, and Begin said the president had not.

Tsongas said he believed that no difficult questions were raised in the Reagan-Begln talks, which ended with the presidents agreement to Israels demand for Syrian withdrawal from Lebanon and the

establishment of a buffer zone.

Pressler- predicted the administration would hold up a proposed sale of F-16 fighter planes to Israel because it would "certainly not go far in this atmosphere.

Baker said that If the administration does propose the sale, I expect there wUl > be some (opposition in the Senate) but on balance I would guess that. If we can effect a cease-fire and some sort of stabilization in the area, it is probable that the sale (will ^ through) sooner or later.

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Dixon Means Business

To the Citizens of Pitt County:

I am proud o< ho fact that Elliott Dixon la taoMng tho ottleo of County Commlaalonar. I bollovn, him to be the best qualified candidate.

Elliott Dixon has served his community with professionalism, and enthusiasm. He projects the kind of image that we need and want as a part of our county government.

Elliott Dixon desires to be a Pitt County Commiationer so as to serve his community in a more of-fectlvaway.

If elected to thia office, Elliott wHI try to coordinate the efforts of all governmental units in our county. This is vitally needad; Im sure you will agree.

Please vote on June 29 and cast your vota for Elliott Dixon.

Thank you.

PM ter By MWPOrtM ! J. OMIOMM C#My C

I ' '' ' ^ Reflector, Greenville. !Vr ^Wednesday, June 23,198215

Thousands Of Children Flock To Mountain Camps

ruFI.issampTRARY the summer." said Herman Blue Star, one o ^ olde^ we eet are the sons and [ ^P

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer HENDERSONVILLE, N.C (AP) - For thousands of children all over the country, summer means going off to camp. And for about 6,000 of them, going to camp means spending the summer in the North Carolina mountains Summer camps are big business in Western North Carolina, particularly in Henderson County where there are about two dozen camps. The camps offer everything from classes in Indian lore to rock climbing. They attract kids from every state and several foreign countries.

Some people think of summer camps as babysitters for kids, to get the kids out of their parents hair for

the summer." said Herman Popkin, owner of Blue Star Camps in Hendersonville. But were a way of life. W'hen you have kids tor a summer, you have to do more than entertain them. You have to teach them something, too. or you wont have them back again the next year.

The areas camps have a wide variety of backgrounds. Some, like Our Lady of the Hills Camp in Flat Rock, have religious affiliations Others, such as Cedar Rock Wilderness Experiences, specialize in strenuous outdoor activities..

Popklns 600-acre camps -actually one large camp divided into seven camps by age, grade and sex is the largest in Henderson County.

Blue Star, one of the oldest Jewish camps in the South, attracts al^t 2.000 campers each summer and has a staff of 250, including a librarian and several nurses.

The average camp is about 300 acres and attracts about 200 campers ages 7-17 who pay about $500 tor a three-week session. Most camps have two such sessions a summer. The camps run from mid-June to mid August.

The first camps located in the Hendersonville area in the early 1920s,. counting on the picturesque setting and cool, clear mountain air to attract campers. Local historians tell about the dozens of trains that clogged the now-defunct Hendersonville train station each June, bringing in campers from all over the country.

The station was a scene of bedlam, from what Ive heard and the pictures Ive seen, said Mead Parce, former editor of the Hendersonville Times-News. You had hundreds of kids arriving with their luggage and the various camp vehicles coming to the station to pick them up. Now its the (Asheville) airport thats jammed when June rolls around.

The crowds of eager campers delight camp owners, who are reluctant to say how much money their camps take in but who will say that camping is a multi-million dollar business. Nationally, summer camping is a $2 billion industry.

Its'almost impossible to come up with a figure on how much summer camps bring

into our city and county, said Ray Cantrell, executive director of the Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce, who said city officials group campers with other tourists. But it would be safe to say that it runs into thousands of dollars each year.

In addition to what kids pay to camp, their parents come to visit them and spend money to stay, eat and shop. he added. And the kids themselves spend some of their money in town. It helps the economy

The areas unemployment figure also drops in the i summer, when camps and tourist-related businesses hire extra help for the summer. Cantrell said the jobless rate usually dips by two percentage points every summer.

Most camps spend $40,000 to $50.000 for food during a summer and about $8,000 for electricity and gas. They pay an average of $2.500 in property taxes. They also pay for miscellaneous services such as laundry and liability insurance.

Salaries for the hundreds of counselors employed at the camps range from $100 a summer for junior counselors to thousands of dollars for specialists.

We feel like we give the kids their moneys worth, said Frank Bell, owner of Camp Mondamin in Tuxedo, just south of Hendersonville. Our counselors are well trained to teach and make learning fun. Were proud of what we have to offer. Campers at Mondamin and its sister camp for girls,

Camp Green Cove, live in cabins that house four people.

The current shaky economy has kept some would-be campers at home this year, but camp owners say they have noticed only a slight decline in their business.

"Were off about 5 percent for the first session, but 1 think well make it up in the second session, Popkin said. We've been here 35

years, and a iQt we get are the sons and daughters of our former students. They sort of keep up a tradition.

Cantrell said the area needs the business the camps bring in to boost its economy The camps mean a lot to us and we depend on them to help stabilize our economy, " he said. After all, camping is tourism and tourism is one of our major industries in the mountains.

\/OTE

GEORGE

WILLIAMS

For

Board of Education Greenville City Schools June 29,1982

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CHECKING HER OUT - Rosey the Boa, who survived an encounter with a vacuum cleaner hose last summer, is back in the Cajon Park Schools animal library and ready to be checked out. Here, the snake gets acquainted with 11-year-old Matthew Dorworth. Matthew checked the animal out and took care of it iii his home 'during school vacation months last year. (AP Laserphoto)

Five Licensed For Milk 'Sale

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. Milk Commission has licensed five cooperative marketing associations to sell milk to processing plants in the state.

Grady Cooper Jr.,- the commissions secretary, said Tuesday that the commission i also scheduled a hearing with two companies for alleged infractions of milk commission regulations.

The following associations and the processors to whom they will sell milk are:

- Piedmont Carolina Milk Producers Associations Inc. of Huntersville, to sell to Kraft Inc. of Charlotte,

- Mid-State Milk Producers Association Inc. of Mount Ulla, to sell to Pet Inc. of Charlotte.

Capital Area Milk Producers Association Inc. of Wake Forest, to sell to Pine State Creamery of Raleigh.

Asheville-Charlotte Milk

Producers Association Inc. of Fletcher, to sell to Biltmore Dairy Farms of Asheville.

Carolina-Virginia Milk Producers Association Inc. of Booneville, to sell to Kraft Inc. of Winston-Salem.

The commission also rescheduling a hearing with Pet Inc. about alleged sales of milk under base prices. Cooper said that hearing will be July 13.

On the same day, another hearing with Southern Milk Sales Inc. has .been scheduled. The San Afjtonio, Texas-based rm was licensed several months ago to deal with several North Carolina producers. ^5

Cocker said the commission believes the firm may have violated commission regulations by not complying with pay schedules to pi^ucers and paying producers by a process not approved by the commission.

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DANBURY, Conn. (AP) -Virginia J. Reichardt, stripped of her Miss Connecticut title for failing to attend several promotional events, has regained her crown and now looks forward to a recording contract.

I definitely feel this is a victory, Miss Reichardt said outside the Danbury Superior Courthouse on Tuesday after an out-of-court settlement. 1 feel that Ive been given back what was riitully mine. There was no just reason for my title being taken away.

Tom Curtis, executive director of the beauty pageant, also was pleased with the outcome. ,

We achieved our goal -she wont appear at the pageant, he said. We didnt think she should stand up there and say she had a . wonderful yer,~beciiiie she "-"'didnt. '

The operators of the Mlii Connecticut Scholarship Pageant dethroned Miss Reichardt on June II, repos-sessing her pageant automobile, banning her from this years pageant and telling her to use her $2,000 scholarship by September or lose it.

The settlement returns. Miss Reichardt to her throne, with the provisions that she not sue for damages and that she not appear on stage without permission at this years pageant. The 22-year-old blonde, however, said she would attend Saturdays crowning of her successor. ,

The pageants dispute with Miss Reichardt came to a, head when she refused to play her guitar and sing country-western songs while wearing her crown at a truck

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1*-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 23, lc

Adventurers Visit North Pole To Find It Covered By Clouds

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened broadly higher today, extending a strong advance in the previous session

Gainers, paced by aerospace and airline stocks, jumped out to nearly a 4-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

The lift that extended into todays trading was attributed to a 1.4 percent gain in new factory orders for durable goods in May and House passage of a compromise federal budget for fiscal 1983

But analysts cautioned that continued high interest rates and heavy borrowing plans by the Treasury - keeping upward pressure on rates -could delay a substantial rally in the stock market.

Among the airlines gaining were American h to 17\, Eastern h toSU and UAL 'h tolBn.

On the dowTside, Ford fell to 23 and General Motors lost 'n to46-'H.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrials average jumped 9.71 points to 799.66, with most of its gain coming in a late buying surge.

More than four stocks rose in price for every three that fell on the NYSE, whose composite index rose 0.56 to 62.29.

Big Board volume totaled 35.29 million sharos, up from 50.37 million in th previous session

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3 44 at 249.12.

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 2.80-3.05, mostly 2.90-3.05 in the east and 2,76-3.07 in the Piedmont, No 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.32-6.72. mostly 6,45-6.72 in the east and 5,9(K6.42. mostly 6,26-6.42 in the Piedmont, wheat 2,75-3,22 mostly 3.00-3.12: oats 1.30-1,45: barley 1.0, (New crop - corn 2.33-2.62; soybeans 5 90-6.20. Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C processing plants per ton 44 percent 204.00-211.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.04, 6.72; Conway 2.9(1. 6,55, Creswell 2.80. 6.32; Dunn 2.90, 6.51; Farmville 2.93, 6.42; Fayetteville -, 6.72; Goldsboro 3,00-6.44; Greenville 2.92,6.45; Kinston 2.97, 6.45: Lumberton 2.90, 6.42; Pantego 2.90. 6.45; Raleieh 6.712; Selma 2.95. 6.61; Whiteville 2,90. 6.42; Williamston 2.92, 6.45; Wilson (304-311), 6.45; Albemarle'2.85. 6:34; Barber 3.07, 6.42; Mocksville 2.76; Monroe (2.76-3.05); ,Mt. Ulla -. 6.26; Roaring River 2.76; Statesville 3.00,5.90,

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Preis Writer OVER THE NORTH POLE (AP) - A jetliner full of comfortable Canadian and American adventurers, provisioned with champagne and filet mignon, took an ^ overnight trip to the top of the world and found it covered by clouds.

The organizers called it the first-ever venture to the North Pole by commercial airliner, open to anyone intrepid enough to write a check for $463. spend 13 hours In a Boeing 707 and put up with the taunts of the disbelievers.

"My family nearly died." said Agnes Asta, who came up from Cleveland. Ohio, for the night. "1 kept telling them 1 was going to the North Pole, They thought I was kidding."

"Everybody laughed at me," said Iva Rhodes, a Toronto resident. 1 had one friend who just didnt believe me. But the little girl next door, the first thing she said to me was, Say hello to Santa Claus

At about 3 a.m. Tuesday, as the expedition approached its goal. Capt. John Waldie, the pilot, got on the intercom to say. 1 hope youre all aware that the pole ft just the Arctic Ocean with ice on it, and Im not sure theres much to see."

There was no shortage of ceremony. An acting postmaster applied a special cancellation to stamps on envelopes commemorating the expedition. A cake was presented to a woman who, as the plane circled over the pole and across the international dateline, celebrated her birthday twice.

Passengers lifted toasts to the adventure and Britains new prince, bom just as the North Pole plane was leaving Toronto.

For a few minutes, the clouds parted to show the Arctic Ocean ice cap at

mid-summer, the white sheet laced by cracks of open water.

But by the time the arrival at the pole was announced -to a chorus of cheers and applause - there was nothing to see but cottony clouds. No red-and-white striped barber pole. No Santas workshop.

I still feel excited, even though I cant see anything, said Betty Drewery, a 71-year-old woman from Sudbury, Ontario. Now I want to go to Antarctica.

A computer software salesman named Larry

,\KW YORK I API - (Midday stocks

Low Last

WEDNESDAY

ti :i p m KP.Al. (.'nsis In

tervention meets fi .iOp m. - Kiw unis Club meets H (Ml p m Pitt County .Al-Anon (iroup meets at A Bldg., Farmville hwy H:(Mi pm John Ivey Smitli

Council No. 66(M), Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hull

8:00 p m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen group meets at AA BIdg., Fiirmville hwv Call 524-4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

(i;:tO p.m. - Jaycees meet at Jaycee BIdg 6:10 p.m - Exchange Club, meets

7:(M) p m. ~ Greenville Civitan Cl ub meets at Three Steers 7;:S0 p m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8 (Ml p m - Chapter i:i08 of the Women of the Moose 8;(MI p.m VFW Auxiliary

meets at Post Home

Card Of Thanks

The (amily of Emma Stewart Hardy thanks with grateful ap. ^ preciation for your many acts of kindness and prayers V. shown to them during their hours of bereavement for their

' ia mother and sister.

F May God hless you 'r,' The Hardy &

Stewart Families * JT

Abbtl.abs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am.Stand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX (orp CaroPwI.i Celanese Cent Sova Champ Inl Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Kdis ConAgra Conll Group DellaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirl. East Kodak EatonCp Ksmark Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GiiDynam Gen Elec Gen Foorl Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif ('.(MKlrich GoTKlyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hcrculesinc Honcwwell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Ilarv Int Paper Int T&f K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo l/iCKheed Uiews Corp Masonite McDermott . Mead Corp MinnM.M Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill

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28",

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29.

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33'2

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14",

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Shaklee

17',

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Skyline Cp

14",

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13".

13'

13'.

6-4

Southern Co

12',

12'

12',

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35'.

35'4

Sperry Cp

22",

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17'4

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29'-,

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31.

314,

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Stevens JP

14,

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20'-,

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Texaco Inc

28.

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48'4

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43',

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42-4.

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32'.

31.

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18.

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37',

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18'-,

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31"

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42"

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Following are selected 11

stock

464

46'

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narket quotations

32",

26.

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26.

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20'-,

United Telecommunications

34.

34',

34.

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13. 18. 23. 34', 31'.

13'-,

18.

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13".

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Jeff-Pilot Tri South Wix

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23".

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24',

12.

12",

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19',

27.

18'.

26',

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26"'

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Central Soya McDonalds

10',

70'

66",

Ashland Oil

31",

40'.

39',

Fieldcrest

59',

59",

Hilton Hotel

33.

36'

3",

35",

Virginia Electric & Power Eaton

12'

23'

Deere

26',

18>

18',

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P&G

83',

12',,

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Piedmont Aviation

24,

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84.

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12'

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19'.

19'

TRW, Inc

18'.

18'

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15it

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16".

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Carolina P&L

194,

52",

52".

52',

OVERTHECOUNTER

22'

22".

Planters Bank

22-22",

57',

57",

Little Mint

2-'-,

Aviation

10'2-10",

34'4

19'4

19'

Legislators...

(Continued from Page 1)

In other legislative action:

Liquor Fee

A bill that would levy a surcharge of 5 cents per bottle of liquor was enacted when the Senate voted final approval. The bill would use the money to finance a new Alcoholic Beverage Control warehouse in Raleigh.

Insurance

Sponsors of a bill altering the way insurance points are awarded for minor traffic accidehts gave up on their bill in the Senate. The bill was recommended by a study commission but saw a major amendment, backed by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, added in the House.

The original bill would have raised the point threshold, so that one point would be awarded for accidents with up. to $S00 property damage and two points awarded above that amount. Currently, one point is awarded for accidents with up to $200 damage, and two points above that amount.

The House amendment would have restructured premium surcharges,

Direct Deposit

The Senate scuttled a bill that would have allowed state employees to decline to have their salary directly deposited in their bank accounts.

Senate Ways and Means Chairman Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, told the Senate the bill would cost the state $1.5 million, and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green ordered the bill returned to the Appropriations Committee, where it is expected to die when the session ends.

Taxes

A pair of House bills that would lead to higher and speedier tax payments by some businesses appeared to be near death in the state Senate Finance Committee

One bill would require the state to use its old tax depreciation schedule for businesses, dropping use of faster writeoffs adopted by the Revenue Department last year after Congress enacted them for federal tax purposes.

The other bill would require insurance companies to pay their premium taxes quarterly. Current law allows some insurance companies to pay them at the end of the year.

Senate Finance Committee Chairman Conrad Duncan, D-Rockingham, said his committee had the bills but he did not intend to call another meeting to consider them.

Gun Control

The House revived a bill that had lain dormant in conference committee since last year and approved the compromise method for regulating the purchase of handguns.

Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, said the state Sheriffs Association, the National Rifle Association and the Wildlife Federation support the bill.

The Senate must approve the compromise, which would conform state laws to federal laws, before it can become law.

Under the bill, qualified citizens, hunters or collecters could obtain handgun permits from sheriffs or clerks of c()urt. Among those who would be ineligible to buy handguns would be those convicted of or indicted for a felony, fugitives, drug addicts or alcoholics or the mentally ill.

Appointments

The House and Senate approved a number of appointments to state boards made by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. Among those appointed were David Stedman of Asheboro to the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Museum of Art and Alice Wynne Gatsis of Rocky Mount to the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television.

Stedman is. an industrialist who has been active in campaigning against a number of tax measures, inclwling - the increase in the gasoline tax.

Mrs. Gatsis is president of North Carolinians Against the Equal Rij^ts Amendment.

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Moore was re^>onsible for the North Pole trip.

A bunch of the boys were sitting around, and I said we should get 20 guys, each invite 10 friends, rent a plane and go to the North Pole, Moore said. Everybody said, Yeah! That was five years ago.

There were complications, especially in arranging for use of a suitable plane and making sure there wouldnt be any problems in venturing across the pole a few miles toward Soviet airspace.

It ai^ars the Russians dont have radar that goes that far, Moore said. It was a matter of some concern. A 707 has the same radarprofileasaB-52.

But once the plane was arranged and the project announced, the response was overwhelming, Moore said. Torontos morning radio shows talked enthusiastically of the polar expedition and the 161 seats for paying passengers sold out. Any excess revenues over expenses are destined for charity, Moore said.

So why go?

For the exciteiMnt and sense of adventure, said Isabelle Johnson of Toronto. Its nice to do something few people have done, something different.

I think I was in the mood for something different.

WINNERSANNOUNCED Marlene Modlin of Washington was Uie grand prize winner in the recent March of Dimes WalkAmerica fund-raising event, the Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes has announced.

Combined pledges from the Washington and Greenville areas amounted to $1,300.

As winner, Ms. Modlin raised $291 for the fight against birth defects. Other winners included Stella Windom of Plymouth, who raised $252.75; Rachel Herbert of Washington, $112.80, and Lisa Dunn of Greenville, $97.50.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Roy S. Selby, master Amos C. Leggett, secretary

Brown

Mr. Daniel Brown died Tuesday evening at his home. Route 10, Greenville. He was the husband of Mrs. Zebbie F. Brown of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Johnnie L. Cogdell of Grifton and A.M. Cogdell of Wilmington. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Ebrofl

RICHMOND, Va. - Arthur Ebron, 73, died Sunday at McGuire Veterans Hospital here.

He was bom and reared In Pitt County, N.C., but had lived in Richmond for 90 years. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife Lee Anna Ebron of the home; three brothers, James Ebron and Elija Ebron, both of Surgery Boycott oreenvUle, N.C., and Eddie

CogdeU Mr. James R. Cogdell of the Helens Crossroads community, Route 2, Ayden, died at his home Saturday. He was the brother of

Doctors End A

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) Florida doctors have ended a week-long boycott of elective surgery after obtaining the governors signature on a bill designed to lessen the burden of medical malpractice insurance.

The 3,000 practicing physicians planned to resume performing non-emergency operations today or Thursday, said a leader of the boycott. Dr. Paul Baxt.

Gov. Bob Graham signed an emergency bill Tuesday. Under the bill, doctors may choose to pay more up front for malpractice insurance and thereby avoid unexpected assessments later that could result from large malpractice awards by juries.

Introvert Went On A Rampage

BALTIMORE (AP) - A man accused of murdering three people during a rampage at a suburban office complex last month is described by his wife as an introvert vriio grew bitter when he could not find work.

In an interview Tuesday in the Evening Sun, Rosa Mann said her husband Ed withdrew into a world of fantasy after leaving his job at IBM in Decemter 1979.

Ebron of Baltimore; and four sisters, Mattie Robinson of New Haven, Conn., and Magnolia Mercer, Lena Bell Ebron and Eula Drake, all of Greenville.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday In Richmond.

Gay

Mrs. Julia Goff Gay, 54, died Tuesday ni^t in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be aniHHinced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1982Pitt Gains Split With Wilson Leg

ion

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Emmett Walsh walked with the bases loaded in the bottom of the last inning of the first game and Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team managed a split with Wilsons

Post 13 last night in a doubleheader.

Pitt won the opening game, 2-1, but Wilson bounced back to take the second in extra innings, 4-3.

In the opening game, Tyrone Gay of Pitt County and Charles

Davis of Wilson hooked up in a pitching duel that saw Davis enjoy for most of the way. Although Gay struck out 11 batters in the seven inning contest, he was also tagged for four hits and walked foin*, putting the leadoff man on base

Pete Rose bangs out his 3J72nd career hit.

Number Two Pete Rose Chases Immortgl Cobb

LOUIS (AP) - As long as hes still able to swing a bat, Pete Rose says he fully intends to make the immortal Ty Cobbs most formidable record his target. .

The hustling Philadelphia Phillies first baseman made that much abundantly clear Tuesday night. His 3,772nd career hit, he said following a 3-2 defeat to the St. Louis Cardinals, was only a milestone en route to Cobbs 4,191.

If youre a home run hitter,

this is the difference in ballplayers today. They have multiyear contracts and nothing to prod them.

Rose, while facing St. Louis

in all but one of the first five innings.

In the fourth. Gay gave up an opening single, then walked the next two batters. Following a meeting on the mound with coach Bill Davis, however, he proceeded to strike out the side.

Overall, Gay threw 135 pitches in the contest, while Davis three just under 100.

Davis, who also allowed four hits, walked six, one of them intentionally, and three of the non-intentional in the final two innings. He struck out four.

Wilson, which threatened first in the second, putting three on via a single and two walks, scored its only run of the game in the fifth, taking the lead at that point.

John Logan opened the fifth with a walk and was sacrificed up. He scored when Scott Barnes" doubled down the left field line. Barnes, however, was the last baserunner Gay allowed as he retired the next eight in a row.

Pitt, which had a mild threat In the fourth, putting a man on second with one away, finally connected in the sixth to tie it up. With one down, Randy Warren reached on an error and stole up. He took third on a wild pitch and Walsh walked. After the second out on an

Hicks Cut By Bombers

WINNIPEG - Ex-East Carolina running back Eddie Hicks, the schools No. 7 all-time ground gainer with 2,101 yards, has been cut by Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League.

It was the first official cut by the Blue Bombers as they pared their roster to 54 players. The Blue Bombers will eventually cut their roster to 38 or 39 players, according to a spokesman.

The next cut must be made byJuly5.

Another former ECU back, Theodore Sutton, remains on the team and is expected to

Sy the reason 1.saw

it was because of the count.

Otherwise he (Stuper) did a

infield pop, Terry Locust singled to right, scoring Warren with the tying run.

The winner came over in the bottom of the seventh. Gay led off with an infield hit, and was sacrificed up. Tom Buie walked and Greg Briley hit one that appeared headed through the hole between first and second. Wilsons Don Doster, however, made a diving stop of the ball, saving the run, but was unable to make a play, leaving the bases loaded.

Warren grounded back to third, and Gay was cut down at the plate, but Walsh then walked to force over Buie with the game winner.

Pitt Wasnt to be so lucky in the second game - although the opportunities were there.

Again, Wilson scored first. After leaving men in scoring position in the first two frames. Post 13 scored once in the third without benefit of a hit.

Logan led off the third by reaching on a two-base error. He advanced to third on an out, then scored on Barnes sacrifice fly.,

Pitt, which left a man at second in the third, scored twice in the fourth to take the lead in the contest. Warren led off with a single to left, and Walsh followed with a freak single. Attempting to bunt, Walsh hit a low pop that

Charles Chatman tried to make a diving catch of, but missed. By the time the ball was recovered, both runners were safe. Both moved up on an out, and Sammy Hodges doubled to the fense in left center, scoring the two for a 2-1 lead.

Wilson, however, quickly came back on mistakes by Pitt in the fifth to regain the lead, 3-2. Logan again led off, reaching on a walk. Chatman was safe when his grounder was dropped at first.

Logan, meanwhile, continued on to third, and the relay there was judged too late, That provoked an argument, but since no one called time.

WUion

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Chatman,3b

Bames.rf

Do5ter,2b

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Totals

FlntGaine ab r h rb PIttCo 4 0 0 0 Bule,ll 3 10 0 Bnley,2b 3 0 10 Warren,cl 3 0 11 Walsh,c 3 0 10 Wllliams,r( 2 0 10 Douglas,3b 1 0 0 0 Locust,3b

1 0 0 0 Hodges.ss

1 0 0 0 Gay,p

'1 0 0 0 Kittrell.lb

2 0 0 0

24 1 4 1 Totals

Chatman alertly trotted on to second. Barnes then hit his second sacrifice fly, scoring Logan, and Chatman was again safe when he advanced on the play and the ball, there in time, was dropped. A second sacrifice fly for the inning, by Doster, scored the third run,

Pitt scrambled back once more in the seventh to tie it up. Hodges reached on an infield hit and moved up when a pickoff play was errored. He took third on an out and scored on Buies infield grounder that took a bad hop.

Wilson, however, came back with the go-ahead run in the top of the eighth. Barnes reached on another badhop

lb r h rt>

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23 2 4 2

Wilson

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MDavis.K

Chatman.3b

Barnes.rf

l)oster,2b

Page, lb

Hardison.c

Walston.c(

Pope.p

ToUls

Second Game lb r h rb PIttCo 4 0 10 Buie.lf 2 2 10 Carter,2b

0 0 0 0 Warren,cl 4 10 0 Walsb,c

2 112 Williams.ri

2 0 0 1 Locust,3b

4 0 2 1 Hodgesss

4 0 10 Kinley,p

3 0 0 0 Douglas p '

1 0 0 0 KitlrelUb

26 4 6 4 ToUlS

single, and he was sacrificed up. He scored when Joey Page singled to right Pitt again tried to rally. Warren led off with a single, and he was sacrificed to second, moving to third on an errant pickoff attempt. But he tied there as a foul pop and a strikeout ended the threat.

Page had two hits to pace Wilson in the second game, while Buie, Warren and Hodges each had two for Pitt, No one had collected more than one in the first game,

1 cant fault them for the effort," Pitt Coach Davis said later, "They hustled and tried. If we continue with that sort of effort the rest of the year, theyll be all right."

The split left Pitt with a 64 record, while Wilson is now 94.

Pitt returns to action tonight, traveling to Snow Hill.

WUson 000 010 (4- 1

PittC04inty 000 OOl 1-2

E-Briley, Chalman: LOB-Wilson 8, Pill County S, 2B-Barnes; SB-Barnes, Warren, S- Warren, Cbatman, Kitlrell

Pitching

WUaon

C Davis,iL,S-li Pill County

Gay IW,3-11

ip h r er bb M

4 2 I 6 4 7 4 1 I 511

Wilson 001 020 01-4

Pill County 000 200 10- 3

E-Locust 2. Kittrell, Logan, Page, Pope, DP-Pitt County 2. LOB-Wilson 6, Pill County 5; 2B-Hardison, Buie, Hodges, SB^Buie: S Doster, Walsh, SF-Bames2, Dosier

Two out when winning run scored WP-Gay,C Davis,1*8-Walsh

Pitching ' Wilson

Pope IW,3-11 Pitt County Kinley

Douglas iL.1-21

ip h r er bb so

8 8 3 2 0 3

5 3 3 1 4 4 331103

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Stuper he drilled hard for his historic hit.

draft choice by the New York Giants in 1979 but has never

aTi was

rookie John Stuper, lined thp real good job, said Rose. He . . . . . .

hit establishing him as No. 2 on baseballs all-time list to center field in the third inning, driving in a Philadelphia run.

It looked tike a mere single as Rose moved past Hall of Famer Hank Aaron on the list.

disappointed because was not among the 19,672 on hand at Busch Stadium to watch the feat.

I was more disappointed

Aarnn signed with the Philadelphia Eagles of the NFL during the 1980 off-season but was cut and later picked up by the Blue Bombers.

Hicks was bom in Henderson, N.C., and attended Vance High School where he

but the 41-year-old player had my little boy was not here, he

other notions. Never letting up said. Hank and I are good

you still try to hit 40 homers a while rounding first base, he friends. He has other places to * ,,VnHfti7TfmihfllTand

year, said Rose in explaining beat the throw to second with a be and many things to do.

belly slide for his 685th lifetime There will be other games.

double. . Rose also made it clear that

It was jiist a fastball, Rose the Philadelphia defeat rubbed

said of the delivery from glitter from his achievement.

In the last 11 years. Ive

his relentless chase.

For me to try to get 4,000 hits is one of those things I need to keep me going. I think

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BasebaU American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 p.m. 1 LltUe League True Value Hardware vs. Carroll *& Associates

Sportsworld vs. Jaycees Babe RuUi League ^ Famous Sub vs. Wachovia Bank Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cola Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Winterville SoftbaU City League Ormond's vs. New Dli Metal Craft vs. Cannon Sunnyside Eggs vs. Ervins Bio Meds vs. Pair

Industrial League TRW vs. Carolina Leaf Kilowatts vs. Public Works Carolina Telephone vs. Cox Armature \

East Carolina 01 vs. Bot-roughs-WellcomedU East Carolina 02 vs. Pitt Memorial

Vermont-Amerlcan vs. Fieldcrest Coca-Cola vs. Fire Fighters Empire Brushes vs. Bur-roughs-Wellcome 02

Womens League Coca-Cola vs. Copper KetUe Cavaliers vs. Greenville Travel Prepshirt vs. Pitt Memorial Carolina Telephone vs. Bur-roughs-Wellcoroe

ys:

LitUe League Moose vs. Wellcome Union Carbide vs. OpUmists PrepLea^ Tournament

Senior Babe Ruth Pughs Firestone vs. Kiwanis SoftbaU City League Carolina Opry vs. Pantana Bobs Attic vs. Life of Virginia N.C. Autobrokers vs. J.A.s Hughes vs. Regional Auto Church League Memorial vs. First Pentecostal St. Paul vs. Grace Peoples vs. Maranatha Church of God vs. Trinity First Christian vs. Hooker Immanuel vs. Oakmont First Free Will vs. Mt. Pleasant Unity vs. Black Jack Jarvis vs. First Presbyterian Womens League Western Sizzlin vs. Carolina Telephone

Co-Rec League Sunnyside Eggs vs. Marvins Spaceworldvs. TRW

been on five World Series teams and in six playoffs. Its important to me that it doesnt get ahead of the team. If I get a hit the first time up tomorrow, he said in respect to his pursuit of Cobbs record, I wont be saying 418 more. (Please Turn To Page 18)

track.

Hicks later signed with ECU. His most productive season with the Pirates was 1976 when he gained 897 yards - the seventh best single-season total in ECU history.

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Difference In Yedr For Jones

By The Associaiea Press

What a difference six years makes.

On June 22. 1976. Randy Jones of the San Diego Padres tied Hail of Famer Christy Mathewsons National League record of pitching 68 consecutive innings without issuing a base on balls.

On June 22, 1982, Jones, now with New York, walked the first four Montreal batters, the only ones he faced before getting the hook from Manager George Bamberger Three of them scored and the Expos went on to beat the Mets 4-3 for their fifth consecutive victory and the fourth loss in a row for Jones. He hasn't won since shutting out Houston May 23.

Some other managers might have gone five batters. said Bamberger, who was at a loss to explain Jones' recent

failures (it was the second time in the last four starts he failed to tire A batten. "Jones doesn't knlj^what's wrong. 1 dont either\

In other Tiltional League action Tuesday night, St. Louis edged Philadelphia 3-2 despite Pete Rose's 3,772nd career hit. breaking a tie with Aaron for second place on tb^all-time hit list; l^s Angeles downed Atlanta 4-1, Cincinnati beat San Diego 7-5, Houston blanked San Francisco 2-0 and Pittsburgh trounced (Thicago 9-2.

Jones was yanked after walking Jerry White. Mike Gates. Andre Dawson and A1 Oliver Ed Lynch relieved and retired Gary Carter and Tim Wallach on pop-ups, but Warren Cromartie lashed a single to make it 3-0. Oliver homered in the third for the decisive run 9

Winner David Palmer pitched six innings, giving up eight hits, before Jeff Rearckm came on to record his 12th save.

"Four guys in a row will kill you, but it didnt cost us the game, Bamberger said of Jones wildness. "We had our chances. Giving up four walks in a row, youre lucky to only give up three runs. I cant put Jones in the bullpen because of two doubleheaders this weekend. If they werent coming up, maybe hed go to the bullpen, but I cant afford that now. Hes not releasing the ball properly. Hes up and down, no consistency. I have to be patient

Added pitching coach Bill Monbouquette: He has to get himself out of it. We can just make suggestions.

Cardinals 3, Phillies 2

Mike Ramsey drew a bases-Ioaded walk from Ed Fanner with two out in the eighth inning, forcing home Willie McGee with the winning run. St. Louis rookie John Stuper scattered eight hits. Roses double with two out in the third inning tied the, score 2-2 and left him 418 hits behind Ty Cobb, who had 4,191.

In the last 12 years. Ive been on five World Series teams, and played in six league playoffs, said the 41-year-old Rose. "If I get a hit the first time up tomorrow, I wont be saying 418 more.

Its important to me that it doesnt get put ahead of the team, Rose added after the fourth-place Phillies dropped 5'i games behind the pace-setting Cards in the NL East. "1 think its important to me

Prep Champions

Auto Specialty captured the Prep League championship in a playoff with Hendrix & Dail yesterday. Members of the championship team are, first row, left to right, Greg Hallow, Earl

Hines, Lee Eakes, Tim Joyner, Donald Perkins, Lyman Cox; second row, manager Richard Beacham, Tom Taylor, Chris Meeks, Rodney Harris, Travis King, Neal Everette, Chuck Doak, and coach William Beacham. (Reflector Photo)

Auto Specialty Outslugs HSD To Gain Prep League Crown

S. Pitt League

MacKenzieSec.....6

Chicod.......... 4

SIMPSON - Mackenzie Security got only two hits but it was enough as it outscored Chicod, 6-4, yesterday in the Southern Pitt Little League.

James Boyd got the win for Mackenzie, striking out three and walking five.

Ronald Moore led the Mackenzie hitting with a double, while Joey Johnson had two hits to pace Chicod.

Mackenzie is now 7-6 on the year.

Little Leogue Union Carbide .... .6 Coca-Cola.........5

kevin Fisher's one-out double in the bottom of the eighth inning drove in Billy Turcotte and allowed Union Carbide to pull out a 6-5 North State Little League victory over Coca-Cola yesterday.

Coke grabbed the lead in the game in the first inning, scoring four times. Union Carbide came back with one in the third, but Coke added another in the fourth for a 5-1 lead.

Union Carbide struggled back with two in the fifth and two more in the sixth to tie it up at 5-5.

Then, with one on in the eighth, Turcotte reached on a fielders choice that nailed the preceeding runner. Abram Lang followed with a single, moving Turcotte to second, and Fisher came back with a double that drove in Turcotte with the game-winning run.

Fisher led the UC hitting with four, while Morris Johnson had two. Tony Evans and Jay Surles each had two hits to lead the Coke hitting.

Moose.......... 5

Pepsi-Cola .2

Jay Mattox tossed a three-hitter at Pepsl-Cola as the Moose gained a 5-2 victory in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

The Moose took the lead iwth

a run in the second, then followed that with one in the third. Pepsi scored its first run in the top of the fourth.

It was the bottom of the fourth, however, that made the difference as the Moose scored three times to put the game out of reach. Wesley Jackson led off with a sin^e and Allen Speight walked. With one away, Rob Barnes singled in Jackson, and an error let Speight score and moved Barnes up. He then took third on a passed ball and scored on Darren Bullocks out.

Pepsi tried to rally, getting one in the fifth.

Chris Christopher and Jackson each had two hits to lead the Moose, while'no one had more than one for Pepsi.

Prep League

Auto Specialty 13

Hendrix & Dail 8

Chris Meeks banged out four hits and scored three runs in leading Auto Specialty to a 13-8 victory over Hendrix & Dail yesterday in a one-game playoff for the Prep League title.

The two teams had tied at the end of the regular season for the league crown, and will move into the leagues postseason tournament on Thursday at Guy Smith Stadium.

In the opening game of the tournament. Auto Specialty will hieet Shop-eze Foodland, while First State Bank is Hendrix & Dails opponent in the second game. The double elimination tournament will continue until a champion is declared.

Auto Specialty took the lead in the game with a run in the first, but H&D countered that with one in the second, then scored twice in the third to take the lead. Both of those runs came on a homer by Anthony Cobb. AS added three in the bottom of the third, regaining the lead, 4-3, and scored a fifth run in the fourth inning.

H&D came back with three in the fifth to move back

ahead, 6-5, but lost the lead for good in the bottom of the inning as Auto Specialty scored four times for a 9-6 lead.

Meeks led off the inning with a double and Rodney Harris was hit by a pitch. Donald Perkins singled in Meeks, and Greg Hallow singled to score Harris. Chuck Doak singled in Perkins, and an error allowed Hallow to score the eventual winning run.

Hendrix & Dail picked up two more in the sixth, while AS padded its lead with four in the bottom of the inning.

In addition to Meeks four hits, Tom Taylor had three, and Harris, Perkins and Doak each had two. Clay Young had three hits, while Jason Galloway, Tim Clark and Pickle Garris each had two for H&D.

Bobe Ruth Leogue

Coca-Cola........10

Wachovia Bank ....6

Coca-Cola finished off a victory started back in May last night as it won a suspended game against Wachovia Bank, 10-6.

Coke took the lead in the game in the first, scoring five times, adding a sixth run in the second inning. Wachovia came back with three in the top of the third, but Coke then sewed it up with one in the bottom of the frame.

Joey Hallow led off the bottom of the third iwth a walk, stealing second. Walks to Robbie Erhmann and Lewis Robbins loaded the bases, and a sacrifice fly by Curtis Perkins brought in Hallow with the seventh Coke run.

Coke then added two in the fourth and one in the fifth for its ten run total. Wachovia scored three in the fourth to finish up its six.

Paul Hill and Traye Fuqua

each had two hits for Coke, while Jeff Howard had a pair for Wachovia.

Sr. Babe Ruth

Kiwanis ...........6

Washington 4

Troy Hudson hit a two-run homer to help lift the Kiwanis to a 6-4 Senior Babe Ruth League victory over the Washington Pirates last night.

Washington got on the scoreboard first, scoring a single run in the top of the first inning, but the Kiwanis also got one in the frame. Washington moved back ahead with one in the third, but the Kiwanis then struck for the lead for good.

In the bottom of the third, Bobby Buie walked and Tony Daniels doubled. Mike laboni reached on a fielders choice that got Buie at the plate. Battle Emory then singled in Daniels, and laboni scored on a passed ball. Hudson followed with his two-run shot giving the Kiwanis a 5-2 lead.

The other Kiwanis run came in the fifth, while Washington got its other two in the seventh.

Daniels and Emory each had two hits to lead the Kiwanis, while Seth Edwards and Kevin Cutler each had two for Washington.

that I take care of myself so that Ill have a chance. I may go blind tomorrow. I cant worry about that. I dont worry about that. Thats why Ive missed only nine games since 1970.

Dodgers 4, Braves 1 Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker homered, while Vicente Romo, Dave Stewart and Steve Howe held Atlanta to three hits and one unearned run. It was the third-place Dodgers ninth victory in the last 11 games and left them just games behind Atlanta In the NL West. The Braves lead San Diego by 34 games.

Romo retired the side in order in the first inning, but twisted his left knee running out a single in the second and had to leave the game. Stewart yielded three hits in five innings and Howe pitched hitless ball over the final three.

Reds 7, Padres 5 Eddie Milner scored the winning run on San Diego third baseman Luis Salazars throwing error and Mike Vail capped a three-run seventh-inning rally with an RBI single, his second of the game. Alex Trevino singled to start the rally against Gary Lucas, 0-5, was sacrificed to second and scored the tying run on Milners single. Dan Driessen walked with two out and Salazar then threw wildly to first on Cesar Cedenos grounder, allowing Milner to score. Vail singled home an insurance run.

Astros 2, Giants 0 Vern Ruhle, who has split time between spot starting and relief work, fired three-hitter, retiring 23 consecutive batters over one stretch. Ruhle gave up singles to Joe Morgan and Chili Davis with one out in the first inning, but catcher Alan Ashby picked Davis off first and Ruhle fanned Jack Clark. He didnt allow another

Number...

(Continued From Pa fie 17)

Looking ahead at the standard set by Cobb in 24 seasons, once considered unreachable. Rose said conditioning and his level of enthusiasm will represent the keys.

1 think it would be bard on my part if 1 didnt give it my best shot, he sakl. iIt8 un-portant for me to take care of myself so that I have a chance.

Ahead of his double, Rose grounded out in the first inning. Afterward, he flied to left field in the sixth and popped to shortstop Ozzie Smith to end the Phillieseighth.

"You never know; I might go blind tomorrow, Rose said in looking ahead. I dont worry, about that. Thats why Ive missed only ninz games smce 1970.

Grid Officials Set Meeting

The Greenville area high school football officials will hold their first clinic for the 1982 season Wednesday at 6 p.m.

Anyone interested in football officiating should call 756-2721, after 5 p.m. for more information.

baserunner until pinch hitter Dave Bergman singled with one out in the ninth.

"I made some good pitches, said Ruhle, who struck out five and faced only 28 batters, one over the minimum. I cant say Ive had any better games.

Rubles always tough,

Morgan said. As far as pitching goes, hes as good as anybody in the league. Every time you face him, you never see the same pitch twice. You may see two fast balls, but theyre at two different spe^s, one sinking and one rising. Hes got about 900 different pitches.

Pirates 9, Cubs 2 Winning pitcher John Candelaria, Dave Parker and Jim Morrison drove in two runs apiece, while second baseman Johnny Ray rapped three hits and scored twice. Candelaria worked six innings before his back stiffened and Enrique Romo earned his first save.

Snow Hill, Wayne In Split Of Doubleheader

PIKEVILLE - Snow HUl scored eight times in the seventh inning of the second game and pulled out a ^lit with Wayne Ckxinty in a pair of American Legion baseball games last night.

Wayne County outslugged Snow Hill in the frst game, 12-10, but Snow Hill took the second, 11-1.

In the opener. Snow Hill grabbed the lead in the first inning. Chris Newsome led off with a single and Greg Hardison walked. Robbie Pelletier singled in Newsome, and Wade Corbetts single brought home Hardison.

Wayne, however, came right back with five in the bottom of the frame. Five walks opened the game, although one runner was thrown out trying to steal. Those walks forced in one run, and a single by Do Yol Lim scored two more. Ralph Britt singled in two more for the 5-3 iead.

Wa^e pushed out to a 9-3 margin with four in the fourth, but Snow Hill came back with three in the fifth to move within striking distance.

In the sixth, however. Lim hit a three-run, two-out homer that moved the Wayne lead out to 12-5. A five-run rally in the

sixth by Snow Hill, sparked by Jeff Ginns homer, went for naught.

Newsome, Hardison, Ginn, Corbett and Chris Suggs each had two hits for Snow Hill, while Joey Rouse added a homer. Lim led the Wayne hitting with three, while Britt had two, one of them a homer, and Jansen Evans also had a homer.

In the second game, Wayne grabbed the initial lead in the fourth Inning, scoring once.

However, Snow Hill came back with three to shut the door in the sixth. Steve Sides singled and was sacrificed up. He scored on a double by Ginn, who then scored the go-ahead run on a hit by Corbett. Suggs singled to score Corbett.

, Snow Hill then got eight more in the seventh to insure the victory.

Sides, Corbett and Suggs

First Game Snow HUl 200 035 0-10 13 0

Wayne Gb. 500 430 x-12 10 ,2

Chase, Hooks (1), Hardison (5) and Brown, Mayo (5), Yelverton (6); Evans, Yatke (6) and Burroughs.

Second Game SnowHUl 000 003 -ll 9 1

Wayne County 000 100 0 1 4 6

Carraway and Yelverton; Dry fus, Britt (7), Hooks (7), McKay (7) and Pigwell, Burroughs (6).

each had two hits to pace Snow Hill. Corbett cbnve in four runs and Siiggs, three, along the way.

Greg Neal had two hits for Wayne.

Snow Hill is now 2-10 on the season, and will play host to Pitt County tonight.

Pirates, Camels Are Rained Out

East Carolina doubleheader at Campbell University was rained out last night. The contests have not been rescheduled as yet.

East Carolina returns to action on Friday, hosting the University of North Carolina in a doubleheader.

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Chip Hooper Getting Attention From Crowds At Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) While John McEnroe, the defending champion and top-seed, again was the star attraction at Wimbledon, another American, Chip Hooper was getting plenty of notice.

As the crowd awaited McEnroes second round match with Eddie Edwards of South Africa, the talk was of Hoopers latest triumph.

The 6-foot-i serve-and-volley specialist whose game is tailor-made for grass, upset e^hth-seeded Peter McNamara of Australia 7-6, 3-6,6-2,6-4 Tuesday.

Good player on this stuff, Fred Perry, the former Wimbledon champion said of Hoopers grass-court skills.

Weve been well aware of his potential on this type of surface, Neale Fraser, the Australian Davis Cup captain, said of Hoopers potential. "That serve is something were going to have to contend with. Hooper, able to hammer the serve from a frightening angle of attack, pounded serve after serve off his oversized racquet, rattling the curtains and an occasional linesman at the opposite end of the court.

McNamara, who became the second ranked player to exit the event, left immediately after the match without talking to reporters. He ran out of steam in the third set, seemingly disheartened as Hoopers service, clocked at 135 mph, appeared to get even stronger. The setting, the historic

All-England Tennis and Croquet Club, obviously had something to do with his performance.

At other placps, said Hooper, who climbed from 235th to 23rd in the rankings over a six-month stretch, it is like playing in a tennis tournament. But this is like playing on a different planet -and not just because it is grass.

McNamara played^ good tennis for while. But when you begin losing your serve and have to come back so much, you get tired mentally .

Former champion Virginia Wade and defending champion

and with no pressure. ' Meanwhile, sixth-seeded Gene Mayer came from a set and a service break down to overtake Tim Gullikson 5-7,6-4, 6-1, 7-5, becoming the 10th of the 16 seeds to reach the second round. Yannick Noah of France pulled out Monday with a strained thigh ligament.

In other womens matches, 15-year old Kathy Rinaldi defeated fellow American Stacy Margolin 6-2, 7-6; Lucia Romanov of Romania toppled .Britains Anne Croft 1-6, 6-3, 6-1; South Koreas Duk Hee

Lee stopped Glynis Coles of nauc ..U UCIC..U.UK /Britain 4;6, 6-1 6-1; ^ericM

Chris Evert Lloyd were among *. Wendy White defeat^ Brenda the standout women winners Remilton of Australia 6-3, 6-4

Bomb Ticking At Wimbledon

ByWiaGRIMSLEY

- AP Special Corre^ndent WIMBLEDON, England

. (AP) - A time bomb is ticking ^ away over Wimbledon,

* Everybody Is asking; When will it explode?

With two volatile sticks of :TNT such as John McEnroe : and Jimmy Connors roaming

* over the green courts of the

- All-England Lawn Tennis and 4 Croquet Club, an air of tension : grips the place.

;; Whats with your

- McEnroe? an English cab ^ driver asked an American visi-

* tor he was transporting to the : scene of the tennis cham-; pionships. Can the kid hold

* his tongue this year?

I What will happen when

these two blokes get

* together? is a question often heard in the gallery. You can bet theres going to be some fireworks, they say.

The committee of the staid club where the worlds most pretigious tournament was bom 105 years ago has got so edgy it has hired a special peace emissary to act as liaison between the committee and the players.

He is towering Ted Tinling, virtually a piece of the ' Wimbledon fabric who was given the same responsibility 55 years ago when a rebellion

* threatened after Frances fiery Suzanne Lenglen petulantly defaulted in all her three divisions.

Umpires and linesmen are edgy. Targets of Connors arid McEnroes tirades, over the last few years, they are certain to be gun-shy and perhaps overreact every time one of the two takes the court.

So far, McEnroe, whose series of tantrums last year cost him heavy fines and deprived him of a champions complimentary membership in the select All-England Club, and Connors, who has largdy throttled his extraneous outbursts, have been Little Lord

* Fauntleroys.

But Ladbrokes, the legal betting establishment down the street, wont quote you any odds..

' Tinling, the man in the mid-;.' dle, is keeping his fingers - crossed.

; ? I havent talked with young -: McEnroe but Tve had long ' 1 conversations with his father,

:; ;the 72-year-old Tinling said : Tuesday. He is eager that all t the past problems be resolved.

: Connors came to the hospi-i tal to see me last week when I

* was having trouble with my

* leg. We had a long, con-" * structive chat. He had a couple

: of minor complaints. They -; were settled.

Sir Brian Burnett, the

; chairman of die All-England ' * Club, met with the players last

* Sunday, at which time he ! stressed Wimbledons intention

to let bygones by bygones.

'; We would like to start fresh

* again, he said.

'1 Yet McEnroe, whose on-

-1 court behavior was faultless in

; his first-round victory over Van Winitsky, continued to . show some petulance in his postmatch press conference.

In effect, he said; If

. Wimbledon sincerely wants ' peace, where are the medals which theyve kept from me?

' > McEnroe was infwmed that his medals (three medals anda : replica of the permanent mens championship piaque) are engraved and ready to be picked up.

They were never withheld, : Wimbledon insisted.

Tinling said he had not personally Udked to John Jr. - because he bad been portrayed ' as John McEnroes jailor., John apparently is not happy about Out because he

has been quoted as saying I dont know a racket from a net post. I am playing it cool, Tinling said.

He acknowledged that there was greater pressure on McEnroe and Connors this year because of the absence of Bjorn Borg, Ivan Lendl, Guillermo VUas and Jose Luis Clerc.

In the past, most of the attention was on, Borg, he said. Now, McEnroe and Connors are front-runners. Both have tender nerve ends and a history of stormy behavior,

But its not all their fault. The TV and newspaper reporters keep the pot boiling. Weve seen newsmen try to press John into controveries. Last week, in the Connors-McEnroe match at the Queens club, there was a close but correct line call against McEnroe.

Oh, Oh, said the announcer. Watch out. Johns not going to like that. John was quiet as a kitten.

Tuesday.

Giving away 15 years to fellow Briton Jo Durie, the 36-year-old Wade seemingly made them vanish in the midst of a harrowing tiebreaker -wirining 15-13 in the longest ever in Wimbledon womens play - as she pounded out a 3-6,7-6,6-2 victory.

Havent we all put our foot in our mouths and said that we dont want to go on playing when were old and decrepit, said Wade, the 1977 Wimbledon champion who wore thick woolen socks over her shoes to gain a better foothold on the rain-slickened grass. When you are 18, that means about 23.

Wades match highlighted the first day of womens play, which also saw Lloyd dispatch 17-year-old Barbara Sue Gerken of Thousand Oaks, Calif., 64), 64 on the rain-slicked Center Court.

Now I know how Billie Jean (King) and Margaret Court felt against me, said Lloyd, who bounded into the third round with the victory. She was given a first-round bye, as was Gerken, but played Tuesday because Wimbledon calls for its champions to open play on Center Court.

I dont have the luxury of time on my side, said Lloyd, who squeezed her match in between showers that wiped out much of Tuesdays card. Im not playing like when I was 17 or 18, playirig loosely

and American Sharon Walsh downed Britains Sue Barker 64), 64.

Salem Atop Putt League

Salem Methodist shot a team score of 277 to edge Farmville Presbyterian by one stroke and Arthur Christian by five last night in the Church League at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

Salem trailed Arthur Christian by six strokes after the first round before staging a comeback behind the putting of Johnny Baker who carded a ten-under 62.

Farmville carded a 134 in the second round to overtake Arthur Christian as Jeff Cutler and Kelly Heizer both shot 69s for Farmville.

Arthur (Kristian was paced by Henry Avery with a 67 and Lanny Morris with a 68.

Hopewell Pentecostal finished fourth, 35 shots off the pace at 312 with Danny Pollard shooting a 65. First Wesleyan came in fifth with a 337 with Phil Martins 70 being the best score.

Clyn Morris paced Gum Swamp with a 71 as they finished sixth at 339. Faith Pentecostal finished a distant seventh at 410.

Salem is in first place with a 51-3 record. Farmville is next at 43-11, followed by Hopewell at 40-13-1 and Arthur at 37-17.

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jO-Hie Dtly Benector. Gretiivle, N.C.-Wednesday. June 23, IWBi^ewers' Hedt Making George Hot

By The Associated Press The Milwaukee Brewers and Pete Vuckovich are red hot under interim Manager Harvey Kuenn. New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner is just as hot. under the collar that is Vuckovich. 9-2, won his eighth consecutive game Tuesday night, combining with Rollie Fingers on a five-hitter as the Brewers won their seventh straight game with a 3-2 decision over the Yankees.

"^*dont know what my capafaliities are. said Vuckovich, who- loaded the bases in the first inning with

none out and al run to score. .All is improve and quality pitcher."

only one want to do become a

Against the Yarn^es Vuckovich was. He gave ^ a home run to Roy Smalley in the - secod inning to tie the sc Te 2-1 and held New York in check the rest of the way until

Palmer Knows Nkklaus'Agony

DENVER (AP) - Arnold Palmer, a golf legend whose dominance of the professional tour was usurped by a young upstart named Jack Nicklaus in the mid-1960s, knows well what agony Nicklaus now is enduring with the emergence of Tom Watson.

As he watched Watson hole a difficult chip shot on the 17th hole for a birdie en route to edging Nicklaus for the U.S. Open championship last Sunday. Palmer was reminded of some of the feelings he experienced nearly 20 years ago.

it brought back some memories. sure, Palmer said Tuesday during a golf exhib

ition at Pinehurst Country Club. "What it boils down to is that Watson is doing to Nicklaus what Nicklaus was doing to me That's the way the ball bounces.

1 know exactly what Nicklaus was thinking when Watson's chip went in, but 1 cant tell you in public.

Palmer, now 52 and silver-haired. hasnt won on the PGA tour since 1973, but his game remains solid enough to shine on the fledgling seniors tour. Slashing at the ball in his familiar, aggressive style, he won the Marlboro Classic 10 days ago with an 8-under-par 274.

Fingers relieved in the ninth inning.

"This is a close knit club and Arch (Kuenn) kind of made it that way. We had a meeting in Seattle and he said Lets have fun. We have. At least I have, Vuckovich added.

One person who wasnt having fun was Steinbrenner. The Yankee boss watched the game on television from New York and was upset with the umpires. He was so upset that he telephoned Dave Szen. the clubs director of publications, in the Milwaukee County Stadium press box.

According to Szen. Steinbrenner said he plans to send \ ideotapes of the telecast to league President Lee MacPhall

Steinbrenner was upset with two ^alls, claiming Brewer catcher Ted Simmons trapped a ball against the foul screen in the eighth inning and that the umps blew an out call at first on Willie Randolph in the third.

The Brewers took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the first when Robin Yount tripled and Cecil Cooper slammed his 12th home

run of the season off Roger Erickson. 4-6.

The Brewers scored the game-winner in the second on a single by Roy Howell, a double by Ed Romero and Marshall Edwards infield single.

Rangers 4, Angels 0

Rick Honeycutt scattered seven hits and stopped Rod Carews 25-game hitting streak and Jim Sundberg delivered a two-run single 'as Texas blanked California and broke a two-game losing streak.

Honeycutt, 3-7, struck out four and walked two in gaining his first shutout and the Rangers second of the year. The left4iander got Carew to ground out in the first, fly out in the third, bounce to the mound in the fifth and fly out again in the eighth.

1 get keyed up against that team. They have so many great hitters," said Honeycutt. 1 was able to make better pitches against Carew than Ive usually be able to. It was nice to stop the streak. Hes a real challenge to me, just like all the great hitters.

Carew agreed. "I wasnt

swinging the bat lousy, he just pitched me well and got me out, the seven-time AL batting champion said.

Mariners 6, Blue Jays 5 Seattles Julio Cruz stde third base and scored the winning run on a throwing error by Toronto catcher Buck Martinez in the seventh inning as the Mariners defeated the Blue Jays.

The Blue Jays had tied the game at 5-5 with three runs in the fifth highlighted by Willie Upshaws two-ruh homer, his ninth of the year.

Seattle rapped three home runs in the fourth inning when it scored four times. Richie Zisk opened the inning with a solo homer, Dave Henderson, who also knocked in a run earlier with single, added a two-run shot and Bud Bulling added a solo blast.

Royals 2, Asl Reliever Dan Quisenberry earned his 20th save of the season, combining with rookie Bud Black on a six-hitter as the Kansas City handed Oakland its seventh loss in its last eight games.

Black gave iq) four hits in 51-3 innings, while (^isen-berry, who leads the AL in saves and games finished with 29, gave iq> a run in the ei^th when Rickey Henderson led off with a single, stole second and third, and scored on Giff Johnsons grounder.

Amos Otis got his 12tb game-winning RBI, tops in the league^ with a sacrifice fly in the first inning off Matt Keough, 6-9. The Royals scored again in the sixth on Jerry Martin's RBI double.

Henderson now has 68 stolen bases in 70 games.

White Sox 6, Twins 5

Ron LeFIore snapped a 5-5 tie with a leadoff home run in the bottom of the eighth inning as Chicago won for the sixth time in eight games and handed Minnesota its 27th loss in its last 31 games.

LeFlores fourth of the season came off Terry Felton, 0-7, and macte a winner of Eddie Solomon, 1-0.

Run-scoring doubles by Greg Luzinski in the first and third innings had given Chicago a 3-1 lead. But Tim Laudner wiped it

out with a three-run homer, his first, in the fourth inning.

Red Sox 5, Tigers 4 Dwight Evans tied the score with a twoK)ut, two-run homer in the ninth Inning and rookie Wade Boggs drilled his first major league home run in the nth as Boston sent Detroit to its ninth staight loss.

"Dwight told me to go with the pitch, to take aim on the wall, said Boggs, a left-handed batter. I ws trying to hit to left field because I defeat myself when I try to pull in this ballpark.

"I thought we had the streak ended until Evans hit the home run, Tiger Manager Sparky Anderson said, "jlliis thing has got to end. We^ust have to

keep battling and everything will take care of itself.

Rick Leach had given the Tigers a 4-2 lead with a two-run bases-loaded double with two out in the eighth.

Indians 8, Orioles 6 Rookie Von Hayes knocked in three runs and highlighted Clevelands six-run fifth inning with a triple and a two-run single as Baltimore lost for only the fourth time in its last 15 games.

Cleveland starter Lary Sorensen, 6^, got the victory, allowing 10 hits, one walk and striking out three in 71-3 innings.

Eddie Murray clubbed his ninth home run of the year for Baltimore.

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4-4,

Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Eastern Divtsion

Boston

Milwaukee

Detroit

Baltimore

(3eveland

New York.

Toronto

California

Kansas Citv

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

.Minnesota

37 35 34 32

Western Division

40 28

: 27

28 :i4 40 37 54

Pet

621

561

556

531

500

476

456

588

.585

576

514

429

.393

229

41,

9'2 It

Ku .Iones. San Diego. 45 J Thompson Piltsburgh. 42 RBI Murphv. Atlanta, .57. Oliver. .Montreal, 4/, Kingman, New York. 46. B Diaz. Philadelphia. 46. J Thompson, Pitlshurgh. 46 HITS Sax, lais Angeles, 84 Buckner, Chicago. 8;i, Daw.son. Montreal. 80, .1 Ray. Pitlshurgh, 80, Knight, Houston, 80 DOlBLES T Kennedy, .San Diego, 20: osmith. SI lamis, 18, biSmith. St Ijiuis, 18, Dawson. Montreal. 17. Garner. Ho'u.ston. 17 TRIPLES Garner. Houslon. 5; .McGee. SI Uwis. 4, Coneepc ion. Cincihnati. 4, Guerrero, I>os Angeles. 4, Salazar San liiego. 4, Templeton, .San Diego, 4, ix-zcano, San Diego, 4 HOME RUNS Murphv. Allania 21, Kingman. New York, 17. J Thompson, Pittsburgh. 15: Carter. Montreal, 13: Baker. l/)s Angeles, 13 STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pitt.shurgh, :I4 Ix) Smith. SI Louis, :13 Dernier, Philadelphia, 28; Raines Montreal, 26. .Sax, l/os Angeles. 23 PITCHING (9 Dec isions I Korsch, St Ixiuis, 8-2. 800. 3 71: Rogers. Montreal. 8 3. 727 1 88, .Sutton, Houslon. 7-3 . 700.

3 18. D Robinson. Pitlshurgh, 6 :i, 667.

4 44, Valenzuela Ixis Angeles. 9 5, 64:i, 2 47: Soto, Cinc innati, 74 , 636. 2 46, Reu.ss. IxiS Angeles. 8-5, 65, 3 14, Sanderson, Montreal. 64 , 600,2 75

.STRIKEOUTS Soto. Cmcinnali, 125, Carlton. Philadelphia, 119, Ryan Houston, 91. Rogers, Montreal, 81, Valenzuela, Ixis Angeles. 75

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1115 at hats Harrah, Cleveland, :180 Bonnell, Toronlo, :152, W Wilson, Kansas I'ltv :t43. McRae, Kansas Citv :i.39. Hrtiek.'.Minnesota, :138 KI N'S R Henderson. Oakland, 62 Har rah, Cleveland, .54, Mohlor, Milwaukee 50. Wathan, Kamsas City. 49, Thornlon. (Meveland 47 RBI McRae. Kansas City, 59 Thorhton, (3evelund. 58, Luzinski. Chicago, 52, Otls, KansasCilv,49, Hrbek, .Minnc-sota, 49 HITS Harrah, Cleveland, '93; Garcia, Toronlo, 86, McRae, Kansas Cily, 84, CoopcT, Milwaukee, 80, Herndon, lietroit, 79

DOUBLES While, Kansas City 19. McRae, Kansas City. 19: Cowens, Soallle. 19: Evans, Boston, i? Cixiper, Mllwaukc-e. 17, Lvnn. Calitornia. 17. Otis. Kansas Citv, 17

TRIPLES Herndoh. Detroit. 8. W Wilson. Kansas City, 7 Yount. Milwaukee, 6. Upshaw, Toronlo. 5. Brelt, Kansas City, 5, G Wright, Texas. 5 HOME RUNS Thomton, Cleveland, 18, Oglivie, Milwaukee, 16. llrhek. Minnesota. 15:v Roenicke, Baltimore. 14. Harrah. Cleveland, 14, G Thomas, Milwauket, 14 STOLEN BASES :K Henderson. Oakland. 68, Wathan, Kansas Citv, 23, l-eElore, Chieago. 21, J Cruz, Seattle, 17; Molitor, Milwaukee, 16 PITCHING (9 Decisions I ;Guidry, New York, 8-1, 889. 2 98, Vukovich, Milwaukee, 9-2, 818, 3 14. Barker, Cleveland, 8-3, 727. '2 59; Hoyt. Chicago, 104, 714, 2 27,

Clancy. Toronlo. i-X 700, 3 73, Zahn. California, 7-3, 700. 3 24, Burns, Chicago. 7-3. 700: 3 58; Gura. Kansas City, 7-3, 700. 4 21

STRIKEOUTS:E Bannister. Seattle, 93; Barker, Cleveland, 78; Guidn. New York, 77 Righelti. New York, 73; Eckersley, Boston, 70

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Tuesday s Games Boston 5. Detroit 4,11 innings (leveland 8. Baltimore 6 Milwaukee 3. New York 2 Chicago 6. Minnesota 5 Texas 4. California 0 Kansas City 2. Oakland I Seattle 6, Toronto 5

Wednesday's Games Toronto (Clancy 7-3 at Seattle (Bannister 64)

Kansas City (Gura 7-3 at Oakland 'KingmanO-2)

Detroit I Morris 8-7 at Boston ' Eckersley 6-5, (ni Baltimore iPalmer 4-3 at Cleveland 4)enny4-7i, in)

New York i Morgan 341 k' Milwaukee iCaldwell4-5i.ini Minnesota (Castillo 25 at Chicago Lamp4-3, ini

Texas i Medich 5-5 at California i Eorsch

)-6,(ni

Thursday's Games Detroit at Baltimore, (ni'

Cleveland al New York. (n i Oakland al Texas, ini Kansas City at California, ini Only games scheduled

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS-Traded Rick Matula. pitcher, to the Texas Rangers for Steve Luebber, pitcher '

NEW YORK YANKEES-.Sent Doyle to on

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

St Louis Montreal New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago

Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Houston

37 34 33 30 25

Western Division 40 26

36 29

36 33

30 39

29 38

Tuesday's Games zYor

Pet. GB

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578

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508

476

362

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554

522

435

433

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Montreal4,NewYbrk3 Pittsburgh 9. Chicago 2 CincinnaTi 7. San Diego 5 Los Angeles 4. Atlantal Houston 2. San Francisco 0 St Louis 3. Philadelphia 2

Wedneeday'sGamee Montreal (Rogers 84) at New York (SwanS-1), in)

Chicago (Filer 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Sarmiento O). (n)

San Diego (Welsh S-2) at Cincinnati iPastore4-6i, tni Los Angeles (Valenzuela 9-51 It Atlanta (Mahler 6-51, (n)

San Francisco (Martin 24) at Houston Ryan54). (n)

Philadelphia (Knikow 5-5) at St. Louis Mura54i, In)

Alexander and Rudy May, pitchers, Columbus of the International League 20-day rehabilitation assignments TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Traded Dick Davis, outfielder, to the Pittsburgh Pirates for a player to be named later Activated Otto Velez, designated hitter, from the 15-da\ disabled list

National League ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Activated Steve Braun, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned Orlando Sanchez, catcher, to Louisville of the American Association.

FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS-Signed Johnie Cooks, linebacker, to a series of one-year contracts

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Slgned Jon Geisler, offensive lineman, to a series of one-year contracts Signed Paul Lankford, defensive back, Charles Bowser, linebacker; Steve Clark, defensive end; Mack Boatner, running back; Wayne Jones,, offensive guard, apd Hans Nielsen and Joe Perrl. Rickers.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Jeff WIska. guard. Cut Dennis Johnson. Mandel Robinson and Bobby Bramble, running backs: Kervln Wyatt, linebacker; Bruce Kirchner, center, and Doug Mackie. guard Terminated their rights to Ike Forte, running back WAffllNGTON REDSKINS-Sianed Brad Dusek and Lemont Holt-Jeffen. linebackers; Todd Uebenstein, defensive lineman; Michael Williams, tight end. and Ralph Warthen, defensive tackle HOCKEY

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Only games scheduled

UoQwUfldtr

MAINE McVie head coach

National Hockey League

CALGARY FLAMES-Announced the retirement of Bob Murdoch, defenseman. and named him assistant coach LOS ANGELES KINGS-Traded Paul Mulvey. left wing, to the Edmonton Oilers for B2air Barnes, right wing

tennis Team Tennis 4

LOS ANGELES STRINGS-Renamed Vijay Amritraj head coach.

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How Tar Heel Representatives AndSenatorsVoted

berger, K-Minn., said the bill contributions to an intormed Moynihan, I>N.Y,, termed it formation and in cases was no harm to the national Intelligence Identities Pro-

was tightly worded so that it public are a bulwark of unconstitutional to apply the where "the identity was dis- interest. tection.^ct

would not "undermine a free democracy, law to persons "who have not covered from public source Senators voting yea East and Helms voted

and probing press, whose Opponent Daniel had access to classified in- information and even if there favored enactment of the "yea

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Roll Call Report WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Confess were recorded on major roll call votes June 10-16.

HOUSE NEW YORK CITY - By a * vote of 218 for 177 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing $7 million as the fiscal 1983 payment to reimburse New York City for the cost of protecting foreign diplomats during special events or times of international turmoil. This doubles the 1982 reimbursement of New York for past claims that were not paid due to a lack of federal funds.

Supporter Guy Molinari, R-N.Y., said the bill recognizes the reality of increased security threats to foreign diplomats... Opponent Eldon Rudd, R-Ariz said that since New York benefits economically from its large diplomatic community, taxpayers should not foot any more of the bill for protective services in New York... Members voting' yea favored doubling the federal reimbursement to New York City for its cost of protecting diplomats.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L. H. Fountain. D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, and W. G. Hefner, D-8, voted yea.

Reps. Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted "nay.

Rep. Ike Andrews, D-14, did not vote.

LOW INCOME HOUSING By a vote of 312 for and 96 against, the House agreed to rescind about $4.1 billion previously appropriated for construction of some 16,000 units of public housing in fiscal 1982. The vote occurred during debate on the 1982 urgent supplemental appropriations bill (HR 5922) that was later passed and sent back to the Senate.

Supporter Edward Boland, D-Mass., noted that the rescission was less than the public housing cuts advocated originally by both the Administration and the Senate.

Opponent Ted Weiss, I>4)N.Y., said that during tough economic times this nation must not retreat from its decades of commitment to the decent affordable shelter for all Americans, regardless of their economic status. Members voting yea wanted to inflict deep cuts in 1982 outlays for public hous-ing.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Hendon voted yea.

Broyhill did not vote. MEMBERS INCOME -The House voted, 381 for and 29 against, to go along with

Frank Fuller Is Honored

Dr. Frank G. Fuller was honored by the Mid-East Guidance Chapter of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association on the occasion of his retirement as chairman of the counselor education department of East Carolina University.

Fuller has been on the ECU staff since 1948, initially teaching education and psychology courses. He developed the counselor education program, which first appeared in the ECU catalog in 1951. He also taught all the beginning courses in the program.

In 1974 Fuller received the Ella Stephens Barrett Award from the Personnel and Guidance Association.

Fuller has also been active in community services, including serving as president of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, serving on the parish council of his church and on the Greenville City Council. He was ^v-ernor of the Greenville Moose Lodge and served on the board of the state PTA. He is currently serving as 'chairperson of the city transj^ration board.

Speeches were given by former students and colleagues ai^ the Mid-East Chapter presented Fuller a sterling silver pen and pencil rset.

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Senate legislation that repealed hi^ tax breaks for members Washington living expenses and restored the $3,000 maximum write-off that was in effect through the 1980 tax year. This amendment also put a ceiling of $18,200 on the outside income senators can recieve annually from spe^h honoraria and other outside activities. That figure, about 30 percent of the congressional salary, is also the limit on House members outside earnings. The vote occurred during debate on HR 5922 (see preceding vote).

Supporter Floyd Fithian, R-Ind., said that with unemployment at high levels "it is pretty darn difficult for our folks in Indiana to understand ... how one could go to a series of small breakfasts and luncheons and earn the kind of honoraria that is being earned, $8,000 or $10,000 a day.

i Most opponents agreed with the substance of the amendment, but voted nay out of concern that likely Senate rejection of the outside income ceiling would impede efforts to restore the $3,000 deduction on Washington living expenses.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.

SENATE

VOTING RIGHTS - By a vote of 86 for and 8 against, the Senate cut off a filibuster against legislation (S 1992) to extend the Voting Rights Act for 25 years. The core of the law is a requirement that nine states and parts of 13 others clear any changes in their election laws with the Justice Department. The bill was headed for final passage and conference with the House.

Support Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said the purpose of the act is to encourage states and localities to bring minorities into the mainstream of American political life.

Opponent Harry Byrd Jr., Independent-Va., said the Justice Department clearance requirement is an unwarranted and unreasonable federal intervention in the electoral processes of the states and localities.

Senators voting yea favored breaking the filibuster and eventual final passage of the Voting Rights Act extension.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

NAMING CIA AGENTS -By a vote of fll for and 4 against, the Senate passed and sent to the White House the bill (HR 4) setting criminal penalties for former CIA agents, journalists, historians and all others who publicly identify U.S. covert agents. A person engaged in a pattern of disclosure activities could be prosecuted, and the law would apply even when the named agents had previously been identified to the public.

Supporter David Duren-

A Giveaway OfLadybugs

VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP)

- Mail-order ladybugs were given a chilly reception, but soon theyll be munching aphids and mealy bugs.

The Porter (^unty League of Women Voters is giving away about 400,000 refrigerated ladybugs Saturday to promote a natural way of controlling garden pests.

Your ladybugs eat aphids, boll worms and mealy bugs off your garden plants, Ms. Kroft said. Along with the ladybugs will go a slip of paper telling how to release them. There is a certain way to release them to keep them from flying away.

A half pint of ladybugs is the estimated amount for insect control of the average home garden, she said.

In case of rain, the ladybugs will be rerefrigerated and distributed at a later date. Ladybugs can be kept in a dormant stage in refrigerators for iq) to a month, Ms. Kroft said.

The league ordered the ladybugs from California. They were sent through the mail in gunny sacks and are being stored in refrigerators until the giveaway, said Charlotte Kroft, a spokesman for the league.

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Hospital To Evaluate Hinckley

HINCKLEY HOSPITAL - St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington, photographed through its front gate, will house John W. Hinckley Jr. after his transfer from the stockade in Fort Meade, Md. U.S.

District Judge H.D. Parker has scheduled an August 9 hearing to decide whether Hinckley is entitled to release from custody. (AP Laserphoto)

Plan Cut British Fleet Despite Falklands Role

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LOMXXN (APi - Defense Secretary John .\ott is facing tough opposition over' his proposed' cutbacks in warships, which Royal Nav^i , chiefs claim proved their value in Britain's triumph over Argentina in the Falkland Islands.

Our .splendid success in the South Atlantic must not ob.scure the fact that the main threat to the United Kingdom is from the nuclear and conventional forces of the .Soviet Union and her Warsaw Pact allies, Nott said Tuesday. Our response to that threat remains the overriding priority .

Nott. who plans to reduce Britains 60 destroyers and frigates to around 42 by 1985. says the cutbacks are necessary to help finance the $12 billion U.S. Trident submarine missile program. Bri

tain had 98 major warships in 1979.

His critics in the Royal Navy say the Falklands. conflict proved Britain needs to maintain a fleet of 100 destroyers and frigates rather than place its main naval power in a costly nuclear submarine force.

Admiral of the Fleet Lord Hill-Norton called Notts decision to stick to the broad strategy announced last year ludicrous.

Newspaper commentators have speculated Nott will lose his job because of Conservative Party rank-and-file pressure to build up conventional forces that were the key element in the Falklands victory.

After Argentina invaded the South Atlantic colony April 2. Britain dispatched a force that eventually included 100 ships, including commandeered passenger

liners and commercial transports. The ships played the crucial role in landing British troops on the islands, which ^ritain successfully retook jafter 74 days of Argentine occupation.

Nott disclosed in a policy document that the Conservative government plans to increase its $24.25 billion defense budget by 3 percent a year until 1985-86. but this will actually mean less spending on ships, planes and tanks because of the higher costs of defense technology.

The document, delayed for three months because of Argentinas invasion of the Falklands. only made passing reference to the South Atlantic fighting.

Although Nott insisted the Falklands conflict will not change cutback plans, he said Britain will probably replace the two missile destroyers and two frigates.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -For more than a year, John W. Hinckley Jr., has bad people peering into his brain trying to understand why he sliot President Reagan. Now he faces more mental scrutiny to see if he ever leaves a psychiatric hospital.

After so much emphasis during Hinckleys trial on his state of mind during last years shooting of Reagan and three other men, the focus shifts to how he thinks now, experts said Tuesday.

The new evaluations at a Washington hospital will try to determine Hinckleys current mentpl status, if he might be dangerous to himself or others, and when he might be freed.

Psychiatrists not connected with the case said it is sometimes possible for a person found insane for a past act to be considered well enough by the time his trial ends to be freed.

A jury on Monday found Hinckley innocent by reason of insanity on all charges stemming from the assassination attempt. U.S. District Court Judge Barrington D. Parker ordered him sent to St. Elizabeths Hospital for evaluation.

The federally funded mental institution, which serves District of Columbia residents and those who go through the federal court system here, has 50 days to evaluate Hinckley before he has a court hearing concerning his mental status.

If the court determines that Hinckley still is mentally ill and dangerous, he would have to remain in St, Elizabeths indefinitely. However, he would have the right to request a rehearing every six months.

Defense attorneys Vincent J. Fuller and Gregory B. Craig said Tuesday that

Hinckley will not try to win his freedom after the initial evaluation. They added that they would not try to free Hinckley until he is no longer considered dangerous.

" Officials at St. Elizabeths.

Grier Soys No Rip-Off

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former football star Roosevelt Rosie Grier says critics of his T-shirt manufacturing program for minority youth didnt have all the facts.

On June 17, Sen, William Proxmire gave the Giant Step Inc. program his Golden Fleece award, saying that the program headed by Grier received more than $700,000 in federal money but that no T-shirts were produced and no minority youths found jobs.

Proxmire, who called the operation a spectacular failure, is seeking*the return of $443,000 to the federal government.

Grier said Tuesday tbat his program trained 100 youths a year and sold $700,000 worth of T-shirts, including thousands of dollars worth to Coca-C-ola - all of which was plowed back into the program.

Grier said Giant Step was an experimental program intended originally to teach the youths how to run a business.

"As time went on, we ourselves saw that the project, as conceptualized, couldnt work. We ourselves canceled t,he areas where it was wrong and...and $300,000 worth of equipment we purchased was given back to the government.

a 320-%re facility with 1,600 in-patients, declined any comment on the Hinckley case. They would only say that he would be treated in the Division, of Forensic Programs, which has about 220 patients held under various degrees of security.

However, experts in this type of psychiatry said most institutions follow a similar routine in evaluating and treating patients connected with criminal cases.

Dr. Thomas Gutheil, associate pofessor of psychiatry at Harvard University, said patients start

with battery of physical and mental tests, and have therapy sessions one or more times a week with a psychiatrist.

Gutheil noted in a telephone interview that an offender may be a very different person after a trial than when he committed the act, since he has been evaluated and treated during the interim.

A lot of people have chronic (mental) conditions that carry on through the trial, he said in a telephone interview. But you can have people with a transient state

Bar Annexations On Basis Of Race

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department disallowed on Tuesday three annexations of white areas by the city of Greensboro, N.C., saying they would illegally dilute black voting power.

In a letter to city attorney Jesse L. Warren, Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, head of the civil rights division, said that as a result of the departments objections the three 1981 annexations are legally unenforceable..

Under the Voting Rights Act of 1965 nine states and parts of 13 others. Including North Carolina, all with a history of past voter discrimination, must obtain advance approval for electoral changes from either the Justice Department or the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.

The addition of approximately 11,000 white citizens and only about 1,000^ black citizens, given the existence

of racially polarized voting, could easily eliminate the limited success black candidates have enjoyed in past city council elections, Reynolds wrote.

Reynolds also criticized a 1980 referendum in the city switching from a ward system to at-large election of councilmen.

We are unable to conclude that the at-large election system recognizes the political potential of black voters in Greensboro as a fairly drawn ward-type plan would do, Reynolds wrote.

of disability and by the time you get to the end of the trial, youre dealing with a largely treated individual.

Dr Shervert Frazier, psychiatrist-in-chief at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Mass., said many institutions do a complete series of physical and mental tests despite what was done to prepare for a trial.

We do our own tests including complete medical, neurological and psychiatric examinations - because previous tests may have had other motive involved and we prefer to start fresh, Frazier said in a telephone interview.

After this workup, which can take up to four weeks to do, staff experts and possibly outside consultants determine mental status and a treatment program, if warranted, he said.

Dr. Seymour Halleck, professor of psychiatry at the University of North Carolina, said it might not be necessary to repeat all the medical tests. But he said written and oral psychiatric exams should be fresh for evaluating possible release.

The issue of dangerousness is not well-documented, Halleck continued. In general, people change once they get a violent act out of their system. But I dont know how anyone can predict someone wont do it again.

H Thomas D. 1

aigwood

DISTRICT ATTORNEY

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M.89 tw.npk89"PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., JUNE 26,1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RE SERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE IN

U.S. GRADE A

BLADE CHUCK ROAST

BAKING

TENDER LEAN

WHOLE

HENS

SMOKED PICNICS

U.S. CHOICE

LB.

48'*

LB.

SLICED LB. 88

rniMI/O JMMA If bone chuck 1 1 /red RIPE CALIFORNIA A

Fjjjs M*JIIIAST ,.H te .1^ fafflMlK 'f)

IE TOWNE FRESH PORK ^ ^ASST. CENTER A END CUTS . _ OLDETOWNE SLICED BOLOGNA OR ^ " q7 pmqTqmcqrd strawrfrrv

LB.

------------- ^ 4 A asst. Center & end cu

SHUSAGE ..-irsil*' PORK CHOPS

OLDVIRGINIE 0 MARKET STYLE SLICEC

SlIKOOACON OACON...

I LB.

ORMORE-LB.

2 LB.

OR MORE-LB.

OLDETOWNE FRESH PORK ^ M A ASST. CENTER A END CUTS ^ ^ OLDETOWNE SLICED BOLOGNA OR ^ ^

--------FRANKS.....

SALT PORK FINE FOR SEASONING

138* FAT SACK :59'

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS as ^ o U.S. CHOICE BEEF CENTER CUT ^ _ SYCAMORE BRAND (10 LB. BOX $8.98)

SHOULKR ROAST CHOCK SnAK .. ..1 * SIKED StUSUE... .98*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS STEWING ^ ' HY-QRADE BALL PARK FRANKS OR ^ * FRESH as ^

POT ROAST..... J1 KNOCKNURST '* FLOUNDER FILLET ,.2

..ftrMO.rPRFLPANBONELESSSTEWlNG TflNDER SKINLESS A DEVEIN ED

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS STEWIN^

3 LBS.

OR MORE-LB.

TflNDER SKINLESS A DEVEINED FRESH FROZEN (5 LB. BOX $6.99)

BEEF.... ^ss...1* SLICED BEEF LIVEIL88 FLONDER FILLET ,.1

LARGE BUNCH

89*

6 dz.PKG. CONCORD STRAWBERRY

PI tlAZE. ......69'

FLORIDA SEEDLESS _

LIMES "GREAT W/PERFLIERWATER-DOZENs/W ^

FRESH GREEN

BROCCOLI

FRESH as - a

MUSHROOMS ......

ASSORTED FLAVORS MARIES SALAD as ^ Oft

DRESSING......

SUN MAID as ^ ftft

NATURE SNACKS...

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

LIMIT 1w/$10.00 ORDER

PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHV

18 OZ.

WHITE ROCK ASSORTED

1S0FF LABEL ARMOUR

TREET .....

12 OZ. CAN'

wni I e nuL.iv Hddun I cu a^

SOFT DHIHKS . 5?.1*

5' OFF LABEL ARMOUR ^ ^

VIENNA SAUSAOE ..39*

99'*

TliNA...69*

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE ^ ^

SWEET & LOW . -99'

OUR PRIDE

COFFEE CREAMER ..99*

DOUBLE Q CHUNK LIGHT

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR. . .

PUIN OR SELF RISING-5 L B.

79*

SEVEN SEAS ITALIAN *1000ISL. FRE NCH

SAUD DRESSING .58*

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE NIICE..; ..58*

STOKELY ORANGE LEMON LIMIc _ _

GATORADE.... ..59

KELLOGGS 10 OZ. BOX SUGAR FROSTED

FLAKES ......89*

LAUNDRY DETERGENT aL - - ft

COLO POWER... Jl

LIUUIU A A

DOVE FOR DISHES.. 88

25-12 INCH REYNOLDS _ ^

ALUMINUM WRAP . 49*

IREYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY-18 INCH ^

ALUMINUM WRAPI1

KLEENEX WHITE

FACIAL TISSUES ,79

MT. OLIVE FRESH ft ft ft

KOSHER DILLS ..1*

23 OZ. BOTTLE ^ ^

PERRIER WATER.. 85*

OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

47.202.$^ 00 ^

BOXES I W

RONZONI

ELBOW MACARONI

4.0Z $100

^ BOXES I

VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

Qtso.$-IOO^

VCANS I *

TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHIU

K10.5OZ. ' CANS

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE

Qo2 sioo

^CANS I

PILL8BURY HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT POTATOES

BLUE BONNET QUARTERS

MARGARINE

- 2-^1

B PKQ8. I

DURKEEO&C

POTATO STICKS

ASSORTED FIESTA

ICE CREAM...

INDIVIDUALWRAPKHAPT as ^ j| ft

AMERICAN SINGLES. 1*

CHOC.ORBUnERSCOTCH ft ^ .a ft

COOP'N PUDDING..11'

SilfJ-

, Vi GAL. I ASSORTED PEPPERIDGE FARM ft w / a ft

CARES...... 1

MORTON CHICKEN TURKEY OR > - a. ^

REEF POT PIES. 3r'1

BIG STAR BUTTERMILK ^

DREAD.. ..k.2,/99'-

41.50Z.S ^ 00

CANS I

PROGRESSO

WHOLE TOMATOES

Qi4oz$100

M CANS I

POCAHOP

CUTGREE

^HOP 4TAS ^

:e:n beans I

1^ j

FR/aNCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL |

00 J

CANS I

VANITY FAIR PRINTS* ASST.

PAPER TOWELS

'JUMBO ROLLS

1Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER* Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10P.M. SUN.9A.M.-9 P.M.

24 The Daily Reflector. OreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, June23, last

FORECAST^^^ THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES A day when your interest in other persons should be manifested by doin^ v^hatever you can to their goodwill Show that want lo have more harmony with others

ARIES iMar 21 to Apr Dll Follow throifgh with whatever is expected of you by associates and o.me io a better understanding Be more logical TAl RUS (Apr 20 to Mav Jdl Use modern methods to gam \uur aims Make some plan that will help you advance in a personal way GEMINI tMay21 to June 211 Take time for entertain menl during spare lime and relieve tensions you have been under Express happiness MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Julv 2D Dive as much time as you can to home and family, and then put outside activities in better working order LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study talents of a^sia-iates well and kfiow where they lit best into your si heme of things Be poised at all times today VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You understand now how best to arrange your finances so that you need not worry

about the future Be opnimistic

LIBR A (Sept 2:itoOct 22) A good day to engage in activities that can make vour life more meaningfulrHandle correspondence intelligently SCORlIO lOct 2J to Nov 21) (lo alter the data you need to advance in your line ol endeavor A direct course of action IS best to follow now SAGITTARII S (Nov 22 to Dec 2D Be with as many giMid Iriends as you can today and deepen relationships The evening can tie a most happy one CAIRICDRN iDec 22 to Jan 20i Making a giaid impression on higher-ups is easy today, so waste no time. Take no risks in moiioiy A(,^l ARll S (Jan 21 to Eeb DJi Listen carefully to what associates have to suggest today and tollow through lor liest results Smile and lie happy PISCES (Eeb 20 toMar 20) Make environment more beautiful and functional now and the future dfiwns brighter for vou Me more self-assured

IE VOl R CHILD IS BORN TOD.AV he or she will be one who can easily understand the motives of others, and (he eduiation should be directed along lines of psychiatry or the law for liest results One who is precise in manner Don l neglect ethical training 'The Stars impel, they do not compel. U hat you make of your life is largely up to you'

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Com.pany Synflicaie inc

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 542 QJ4

0 AKJ1076

WEST

EAST

R873

4 J109

^K962

T873

0 8

0 Q942

4Q432

4'KJ6

SOUTH AQ6 T A105 0 53

4 A 10875

The bidding;

South West 1 P88

1 NT P88 Pass Pass

North East 1 0 Pass 3 .NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

Penny wise, pound foolish, states, the old adage. South, declarer at three no trump, took care of the pen nies, but the pounds failed to t ake care of themselves.

The auction was simple. No rth jj,udged well when he rais ed to three no trump with his unbalanced hand and. good six-card suit-it was unlike, ly that eleven tricks could b e made, but nin were quite lik-ely.

West elected to lead his fourth-bes't heart. Declarer won in han d with the ten and led a diamiond to the jack, which won. .Elated with the success of his finesse, declarer retui med to hand with the ace of i dubs and led another diamond. Wests discard of a spade was a cruel shock. Declarif took dummys two high c'iamonds, and he could set up Iwo long cards in the suit if he i 'O wish ed. But there was no ei itry to cash them.

Instead, declarer toc'k a spade finesse, which I'Jst. West exited with a spat.de,

and declarer had to be content with seven tricks.

Declarer made a fatal er ror at trick one, Five diamond tricks were all that were needed to make the con tract, so declarer should have made certain that he had an entry to dummy to run the suit. Declarer won the first trick too cheaply-he should have taken it with the ace!

Now declarer can take the diamond finesse. Assuming East again holds up, declarer continues with the ace of diamonds. When West shows out, declarer simply concedes the next diamond trick to East s queen while discarding a club from his hand. (That is better technique than taking the second high diamond and then conceding a trick in the suit, because declarer wont have a convenient discard on the fourth' round of diamonds.)

As the cards lie,. Easts best return is a spade. Declarer spurns the finesse. He rises with the ace and leads a heart toward the queen jack. Now he is assured of an entry to .dum- my. and he will be able tp run, the diamonds for his contract.

EDUCATED CYCLISTS LINTHICUM, Md. (AP) -The more educated a motorcyclist is the more likely he is to seek formal cycle training, according to survey of motorcycle riders.

The Motorcycle Safety Foundation survey of more than 16,000 motoryclists found that the percentage of riders who have taken a rider course increases slightly at higher levels of education. Participation is not related to age.

The survey also found education relates to helmet use, with riders who have graduated from college being twice as likely to wear helmets as riders who did not go on to college.

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Between B,:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 23.1982-25

Volunteer

Guinea Pig For Drugs

By MICHELE DIGIROLAMO . KA.N'SAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Robert Amosjs locked up in a nondescript building where people clad in white coats extract his blood, prick and probe his body, use machines to monitor his life signs and inject him w ith drugs.

Some of the drugs have never tiefore been used on humans. That's because Amos, of Liberty. Mo., has for six years lieen a regular volunteer at Quincy Research Center which specializes in pre-market testing of new drugs and re-evaluation of already-marketed medicines "Most testing centers are affiliated with a university hospital which recruit's from a large clinic population. " says Administrative Director Sherry Lane. "We prefer to go to the community and say, 'Hey. we're here. If you want to come, that's fine There's less coercion that way. There are still a lot of people who blindly do what the doctors say '

Amos. 35, a father of one son with another child on the way, makes no bones about why he allow s the Quincy team to use him as a human guinea pig,

"Money." says Amos, an unemployed truck driver "I'd like to have a regular job: but the jot) field is limited. The situation calls for something like this '

Despite his wife's view - "She don't like it all. She's kind of leery Amos has no intentions of stopping He recently bought a new car from his Quincy earnings He is happy with his lifestyle. He has a root over his head, a comfortable bed, three meals a day. other volunteers to play cards with and talk.to and his wife. Kathy, who brings their son, Brian, to visit him about tour times aweek.

Amos passes the days reading a how-to magazine in preparation for his plan to someday construct an energy-efficient sod dwelling with a solar heating .system.

How long will he remain a drug testee'.'

"1 will untilsomething breaks,"

Mrs, Lane said Quincy is the largest private drug-testing agency of the five or so in the country.

The center - founded and run by Dr John Arnold, who was instrumental in finding a cure for malaria - is funded mainly by pharmaceutical companies who hire it on a contract-bid basis. The Quincy work is done in three ways: in-patient, out-patient and group studies.

In-patient studies are mainly to establish the maximum tolerated dose in man. It requires the volunteers to live at the center for the duration of the program so they can be monitored closely. Many of the drugs are being tested for the first time ever in humans.

"We are simply looking at it for safety, or at what level will bad symptoms or side effects set in," says Mrs. Lane. "We re not looking at whether it works or not This is so doctors can prescribe dosages '

For example. Quincy doctors are using Amos and several volunteers to determine if a drug supposed to relieve the aches of arthritis has any negative side effects, specifically gastro-intestinal bleeding.

Amos was administered a fixed dose of the drug daily during his 23-day stay. Doctors inject a bit of radioactive material into his bloodstream and then measure the blood loss by the amount of radioactive material in Amos' stool, savs lir. Eugene Smith, the center's medical director.

''Almost every I in-house I study is done in a double-blind fashion - halt on medicine, hait on placebos," says Mrs. Lane.

In most of the in-hou.se studies. Quincy only allows men to volunteer.

"Many are basically of a transient nature, normally not people out seeking full-time employment, Mrs. Lane says. "Many have served time in jail. They're the best for research because they are used to confinement. They're better than college kids.

"And. unfortunately we benefit from'strikes... .Many are truly betw^een jobs, but for many more it's kind of a way of life for them to drift from one thing to another."

The volunteefk go through a screening including a.complete medical history, physical examination and other tests. For some studies, a psychological screening is necessary.

With repeal volunteers like Amos, who says. "I pick the ones (Studies) that are the longest and the most money," Quincy insists on a minimal washout period of a month between studies.

"And then we start all over with the person, even if they've been here before." Smith says.

Amos and other regulars say they feel healthier than the average person because of all the medical attention they get.

Are the volunteers ever in any danger', Statistics say no. In the nearly 10 years the center has been testing with humans, none have died or come close to dying.

"1 think the best way to express the real safety of this operation is that these volunteers are rated at the same risk as a clerical office worker by insurance companies." Smith said.

In out-patient testing, the center tries out a drug on a limited number of people with specific medical problems such as high blood pressure, allergies, colds or coughs' to measure the drug's efficacy.

Volunteers come and go like a visit to the doctor s office. They are treated free and are paid a small amount for their participitation.

The volunteers for these studies "come from all walks of life - while collar, blue collar - people who have often become discontent with available treatment for their condition." says Mrs. Lane. "Also, some feel a need to contribute to society ."

In group studies, people with no specific medical problems are used to test products usually sold over-the-counter, for example, lozenges for minor sore throat irritations.

"We run into a really fun population trying to raise money for church, Boy Scouts, etc.," Mrs, Lane says, "You have to have a whole lot of bake sales to raise the money they can make here."

Arnold says he founded the center as an alternative to the use of prison volunteers, <

He says there was apprehension al)out public disquiet over prison volunteers and the threat of national legislation prohibiting prison testing - measures which several stale legislatures already had taken.

"What w^e expected would happen happened." Arnold says. "The FDA (Federal Drug Administration! and HEW (Health, Education and Welfare) both passed regulatory acts prohibiting prison testing."

On the importance of the testing, Arnold .says, "The need for new medicines is one of the feu major crisis points in our current civilization because we have managed to extend life expectancies to age 90.

"Medicare, you think we have problems with that system now. think what will happen in 10 years They're not even calculating in the 90-year life expectancy "

It Began With Plastic Bottle

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. States, reports Phillips (AP) - Beginning with tht \ Chemical, plastic bottle for bleaches, \ Packaging, including the

packaging has dominated the use of high-density polyethylene in the United

plastic gallon milk bottle,

H accounts for almost half of HDPE production, ^

' T

Drug.Supermarkef In New York's Lower East Side

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (API - Illicit drugs carry trademarks, dealers hire barkers to tout their wares and junkies wait in lines to buy drugs on a Lower East Side street that a state survey calls "New York City's major drug supermarket"

Four undercover agents from the state Division of Substance Abuse Services spent four days on an eight-block stretch of Rivington Street and found 50 drug dealers, hundreds of addicts and a dozen "shooting galleries" - abandoned buildings

wfcere addicis "shoot up. ThiK^ found dealers who rented hy-po^rmic needles to customers: youths from suburban New Jersey, New York and Connecticut buying marijuana, heroin, cocaine and pills without* leaving their cars; and junkies openly injecting drugs. V The street is in the heart of the Lower East Side. It is a busy street with grocery stores, a matzoh factory, social clubs and a public school. Orchard Street, where New Yohkers flock for bargains on clothing, crosses Rivington in the area surveyed.

Public Notices

FILE NO FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK northcarolina

COUNTYOF PITT IN THE MATTER OF Foreclosure ol a Deed o( Trust ex eculed by Noah Jones Jr (divorc ed). Grantor to WO McGibony, Trustee dated January 6, 1970, and recorded In Deed Book Y 38 at page 368. in the Office ol fhe Register of Deeds ol Pitt County, North Carolina, by A Louis Singleton. Substitute Trustee See Deed Book V 50 Page 793. Pitt County Registry WiCEOF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of fhe power of sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust ex ecuted by Noah Jones, Jr (divorc ed). unto W O McGibony. Trustee, securing the original amount ol Jl 1,500 00, dated January 6, 1970, recorded in Book Y 38, at page 368, Pitt County Registry the undersign ed Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, af the Courthouse door in Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina at 12 00 Noon on the 7th day of July, 1982, fhe following described property to wit.

That certain tract of land, contain ing 69,2 acres, more or less, located in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and bounded, now or formerly, as follows Northeast by lands of Randolph (now owned by and or In the possession of Billy Moore), East and Southeast by lands of Peyton, lands of Blount and the run of the old Mount Pleasant Canal, Southwest by lands of the Saints Church (now owned by and orinthe possession ol Jack Nobles), Wes) by lands of Saints Church and Nor thwest by lands of Briggs, said tract being transected by N.C Paved Road )4)5 (commonly known as Briley Road) in a westerly to easter -ly manner and more specifically described as follows:

BEGINNING at an iron stake, common corner with the Briggs land and the Randolph land, and running thence South 86 degrees East 620 feet along the Randolph line to a com mon corner with the Randolph land fhe Peyton lands, thence South 32 degrees 30 minutes West 1750 teet along the Peyton line to and across the Briley Road and along the Blount line to a corner of fhe Blount lands, thence South 18 degrees East 50 teet, thence along and following the old Mt Pleasant CanaL dividing this tract from the Blount lands South 56 degrees 15 minutes East 503 feet. South 42 degrees 30 minutes East 730

degrees

30 point. South

fee), and South minutes East 490 feet to thence cornering and running South 26 degrees 30 m imites West 625 feet along a path to a corner, thence North 86 degrees 15 minutes West 760 feet to a corner thence North 32 degrees 15 minutes West 1897 fee) along the eastern property line of Satnfs Church line to a gum tree, thence North 28 degrees 10 minutes East 990 feet along a ditch confinu ing along the Saints Church line to a point ih the center of fhe Briley Road, thence South 88 degrees East 237 feet along the center of fhe Briley Road to an <ron stake in the middle of fhe Briley Road, thence North 28 degrees 10 minutes East 855 teet

ong

NING

If shall be required that highest bidder at this sale im mediately make a cash deposit to fhe undersigned Trustee of fen per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and induing One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thou sand Dollars ($1,000,00).

This sale will be made subject to faxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances of record, if anv

This fhe 13 day of May, 1982 A, LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Of Counsel:

GAYLORD, SINGLETONS, McNALLY, P A Attorneys af Law ling

P.O. Drawwer 545

fhe

Washington Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 3116 June 9, 16, 23, 30, 1982

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ad minisfrafrix C. T. A, of fhe Estate of Thanuel Jackson Warren, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed Acfministratrix C. T. A. or her attorney on or before December 2, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 28fh.dayof May, 1982.

Mrs, Mattie (Flossie) W.

Warren

1011 E.10th.Street

Greenville, N. C. 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 2, 9,16, 23, 1982

Members of the street survey team were approached and asked if they wanted to buy pot, if they wanted to buy cocaine, if they wanted to buy heroin, and they kept saying, No, said Dennis Whalen, a spokesman for the agency, which released its report Tuesday.

"Finally, they were asked what they were doing there that seems to be the attitude on Rivington

Bear-Baiting Guilty Plea

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) - Eight men, arrested two weeks ago when federal authorities broke up a Cherokee bear-fighting operation, pleaded guilty in federal court Tuesday to aiding and abetting in bear baiting.

The men, arrested when federal and Ic^al authorities raided the bear baiting operation in the Birdtown Community June 5, received fines ranging from $200 to $400.

Charges were dropped against eight other defendants, described by Assistant U.S. District Attorney Max Cogburnas bystanders.

A teen-ager was given pretrial diversion because he is a juvenile under federal law, Cogburn said, adding that pretrial diversion amounts to a year of probation without conviction..

Rufus Locust, 39, of

Cherokee, the owner of the

225-pound black bear confiscated in the raid, asked that his ease be moved to U.S. District Court. Similar requests were made by

Locusts wife, Ola, and Ricky Allen Cochran, 22, of Bryson City.

Locust is charged with managing a bear-fighting operation, two counts of aiding and abetting a bear fi^t, and one count of furthering an act of cruelty to an animal. His wife and

Cochran are each charged with a single count of aiding and abetting in bear baiting.

Street, Whalen said.

In the meantime, police arrested 113 people in a drug raid Tuesday. P(riice also seized a half pound of heroine with a street value of $60,000, a quarter pound of cocaine worth 15,000 and 750 assorted pills.

To the undercover police officers from the Seventh Precincts narcotics unit who spend their days on Rivington Street, the survey findings were no surprise. In fact, they missed a lot, said Sgt. Arthur Nolan, who heads the team.

The surveyors said more than 150 cars with out-of-state license plates were seen cruising or stopping in the area during the four-day , period.

Jose Velasquez, a member of the precincts narcotics team, said he has seen juijkies standing in lines waiting to buy drugs. He said dealers often hire people called steerers to stand on corners, tout their wares and direct buyers to them.

Some dealers even mark their packets of drugs with trademarks Black Sunday, Presidential and Medicaid.

We made over 1,000 arrests since last July, said Nolan. We seize a great deal of drug^, money, guns, stolen credit cards, over 1,000 forged prescriptions. The problem is, we get the dealers, we bring them in, and they get light sentences.

Bob Barchiesi, another member of the team, said the dealers laugh at us when theyre arrested because they know theyll soon be out of jail.

BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible school and youth revival are being held at the St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland this week.

Bible School begins at 5 p.m. daily throu^ Friday with revival services beginning at 7:30 p.m. Rev. James W. Harris, pastor of the St. Reddick Missionary Baptust Church of Belhaven, is the evangelist.

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Order Inquiry Into Vote-Buying Charge

and heroin are sold through car windows, and also where suburban kids flock because it has the r^utation f(nr having the best drugs in the city. (APLaserphoto)

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) - An investigation into vote buying charges leveled Monday against a Democratic candidate for sheriff of

Yard Sale

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilq)sy Association of North Carolina will have a yard sale Saturday cn the front lawn of J.H. Rose High School. The sale will be from 8:30 a.m. to noon.

Proceeds will be donated to the Tar River Civitanettes to purchase infant restrainer seats, which could prevent possible childhood seizures resulting from automobile accidents.

For more information call 752-3769 or 756-7910.

Swain County has been ordered, state Elections Director Alex Brock said Tuesday.

Brock said he ordered the SBI to probe into allegations that sheriff candidate Reeves Colville Jr.' paid three Cherokee voters to cast absentee ballots for him and illegally registered another person for the June 29 primary.

Two of Colvilles opponents, Paul Crisp and John E. Rogers, and B.J. Laws of Cherokee filed the charges Monday with state and local boards of elections.

Colville has denied the charges, claiming witnesses were pressured into signing affidavits accusing him and an employee, Harold Maney, of wrongdoing.

We have ordered an in-vestigatioii, but not anything on the order of the one going on in Cherokee County, Brock said.

Last week the state board ordered an investigation into alleged misuse of absentee ballots in Clierokee County, and five SBI agents have been assigned to that case, he said.

Brock said the board and its counsel would wait to see the investigations results Joefore deciding whether to order a full scale probe in Swain County.

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Town Board Of Alderman ElwoodNoblas, Clerk

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 23,198227

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28- The Daily Reflecloc.fireenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 23.1982

Broadcasting Museum Salutes Bob And Ray

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Bob and Ray, Ray and Bob Theyre interchangeable, each taking turns making comedy cur\es out of the

TV Log

For complolo TV programmlffl In-formatiofl. consult your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 12 00 Noon News

7 00 Hulk l?30TheYounC

8 00 Hulk I 30 As The World

9 00 Movie 30 Capitol

II 00 9 Alive News 3 00 Guiding

II 30 Late Movie 4 00 Wallons

5 00 Happy Days

5 30 M-A'S-H

6 00 9 Alive

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Hulk

8 00 Mantnum

9 00 KnoTsL

10 00 Special'

11 00 News II 30 LaieMovie^

THURSDAY

i 30 TBA A 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

8 25 News

9 25 News

10 00 One Day At

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price IS

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker s Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People

10 00 Dill Stokes

10 30 Wheel 01

11 00 Tenas

12 00 News

9 M Flcisoiiiie '2 ^

9 30 Love Sidney '

10 00 Ouincy

12 30 Lelterman 1 30 News

THURSDAY

5 30 Hogans

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 All in rhe 9 30 Doctors

House

5 30 Jellerson

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Joker s Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Fame

9 00 Dill Strokes

9 30 Gimmea

10 00 Hill Street

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Lelterman I 90 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY " -''i Bost

12 00 Family Feud 7 00 Carter . o

7 30 Barney Miller , ^ children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Bewitched

4 30 Bionic Woman

5 30 People's

6 00 Action News

6 30 World News

7 00 Carter 7 30 Barney Miller

6 00 J Swaggart 9 00 Morkind

6 30 Stretch e 30 Buddies 9

7 00 America 9 00 Barney Miller

7 25 Action News iq 00 20 20 .

8 25 Action News n OO Action News *

9 00 Phil Donahue 11 30 Nightline

10 00 R Simmons 12 00 Movie

10 30 Women 2 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

8 00 American

9 00 Fall Guy

10 00 Dynasty VI 00 Action News

11 30 ABC News

12 00 Movie

2 00 Early Edilior

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline

8 00 Survival

9 00 Regulators

10 00 M Russell

10 30 Japan, Inc

11 00 A Hitchcock II 30 Dave Allen

THURSDAY

3 00 Soccer

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Electric Co

6 00 Dr Who

30 Dr In House

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline

8 00 Paper Chase

9 00 Previews

9 30 Media

10 00 Austin City

11 00 A Hitchcock II 30 Dave Allen

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ONU.S.264IFARMVILLEHWY.)

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CEI^ER

E BEST LUBE JOB IN TOWN...

arage

Girls

Starring

GEORGINA SPELVIN JOHN LESLIE LISA OELEEUW

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oth*s straight lines. For more than 35 years, their humorously human characters have been delivering the gdbds without telling a single stand-up joke or the least bit off-color remark.

Bob is Bob Elliott, Ray is Ray Goulding. You can call them Bob and Ray. Everybody does. Their brand of comedy is too universally personal for last names, like Abbott & Costello, Laurel & Hardy, Stiller & Mearer Bob and Ray are our friends; only friends can get away with making us look fooli.sh. ^ They once offered listeners grit' 'which makes your hands look dirty to give you an honest workman's appearance." Only SMURGE will take it off, and only WHIFF, in the two-gallon demi-jar, removes the odor ofSMLRGE Bob is the thinner and shorter one, so the other must be Ray. One was Bert and the other was Harry Piels of beer-ad fame Even American Express got into their act, giving the boys a "Do you know me*?" commercial - a sure sign of superstardom The Museum of Broadcasting, open to the public here, is currently In the second week of its four-week "Bob and Kay Re trospeclive," offering the best broadcast bits from their countless radio and TV routines,

"Its nice to have this retrospective happen while youre still alive, says Ray.

Each afternoon, Tuesday through Saturday, the museum offers five hours of film clips and audio snippets from many of their radio and TV shows and guest appearances. "W'hen TV first started, they photographed people standing at microphones reading scripts, says Ray.

Bob and Ray began collaborating by accident in 1946, when newscaster Ray and disk jockey Bob of Boston station WHDH decided to kid around on-air just to amuse themselves.

"The record would end and wed have to do something out of pure necessity, says Ray. it wasnt always funny, but it was something.

In October, theyll be back on the radio with reblar appearances on National Public Radio,

Whatever characters they bring along, roving reporter Wally Ballou is bound to find their foibles, pierce their pomposity and satirize anything we think we hold dear.

Over the years, some of our favorites have been the head of the Fast-TalkersOfAmerica, the editor of Wasting Time Magazine and the Right Honorable G.M. Hummerbecks bulls-eye of a political bab-ble-burster.

R.H. Hummerbeck believes most politicians make the mistake of choosing one party. He likes both sides of the fence and runs on every ticket. He dusted off William Jennings Bryans free-silver campaign to see if it still works.

Wasting, Time Magazine gets stuffed-and-mounted hobbyists to come out of the woodwork. One poor soul collects odd-shaped fruits. They dont fit in an album, so he transports them in brown paper sacks. He once paid a Minneapolis farmer a mere $4 for a cucumber-shaped cantaloupe, but it cost $400

for airfare to get there.

Another deadly enthusiast photographs the nearly extinct California condor, and if you cant see the fowls because they blend with the foliage, thats your problem, not his.

The F a s t -TalkersOfAmerica held their annual convention in New York and wrapped up business in 14 minutes. That left more time to hit ALL the night spots, which they squeezed into one night.

Why live life in the express lane? "It leaves more time for yourself, says the head of the FTOA on his way out.

The boys dont waste time watching TV, although Ray likes baseball for sport and laughs. "1 think George Steinbrenner is the funniest guy around.

Muscle Pulled By Ballet Star

CINCINNATI (AP) - The tour manager for Alexander Godunov says a muscle injury In the dancers right calf nilghl force the cancellation of a six-week, cross-country lour

Steven Wagner said the bullet star plans to go ahead with his next scheduled performance Thursday In San Diego

"If hes badly Injured, its unlikely the lour will continue, Wagner said. "Were not looking for anyone to risk hisV^^'*' body and we've made that clear to all the dancers in the company, including Godunov.

A show scheduled here Sunday was canceled when it was learned Godunov could not dance. Ethically 1 felt it was right to cancel because of the way the performance had been marketed, Wagner said.

Godunov appeared, only once during a Monday night performance and completed the first selection in considerable pain, Wagner added.

There was the possibility of tearing the muscle, he said'. That is pressure on a dancer, and I have a lot of respect for Godunov for trying to go on with it.

NBC Picking Up Dropped 'Taxi'

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -When ABC-TV dropped "Taxi earlier this year, it was expected the sitcom starring Judd Hirsch would return to the garage to gather cobwebs, but NBC has hailed down Taxi for next season.

NBC announced "Taxi which won Emmy awards as TVs best comedy for the past three seasons - will be presented on the network for the 1982-83 season.

Cast members returning for the series fifth year, in addition to Hirsch, will be Daiiny De Vito, Marilu Henner, Andy Kaufman, Christopher Lloyd and Tony Danza. Comedienne Carol Kane has been added to the cast as a regular.

Barbara Walters Tops Ratings Of Past Week

m %

STAYING BUSY - Director Andrew McLaglen, left directs Julia Duffy and Stacy Keach during a scene frotr CBS eight-hour miniseries "The Blue and the Gray which Is expected to air next November. McLaglen, son of Academy Award-winning actor Victor McLaglen, is keeping busy with The Blue and the Gray while also directing the two-hour ABC pilot Travis McGee and another upcoming CBS production. The Shadow Riders". (APLaserphoto)

Wall Street Views Porn Pic Product

NEW YORK (AP) - Insisting their interest was entirely financial, pin-striped brokers came to Broadway for the screening of a movie billed as the first X-rated film with Wall Street backing.

There was disagreement about the merits of the movie among the 100 businessmen and women Tuesday night after two previews, but executive producer Russell Bonds predicted the film would make a profit.

He called it "strictly a business venture. We dont approve or disapprove of it.

The film, Wanda Whips Wall Street, Is about a woman who uses her sexual assets to take over a New York securities firm.

"I thought it was dumb, said one female viewer, declining to identify herself. "1 liked it, said a companion, Jack Emtage of Merrill Lynch.

Few of the brokers, advisers and investors at the screenings were willing to give their names or the names of their firms. But several agreed there is money to be made in X-rated .films.

"Any individual who has an interest in profit realizes its silly to close his eyes to (the film) because of its subject matter, said Bonds, who predicted his would be the first of many movies financed by Wall Street investors. Bonds desribed himself as an arranger of real estate, oil and gas deals.

In the picture, which drew applause, whistles and shouts from the audience, Wanda arrives in New York determined to land a job at Tyler Securities and gain control of its stock through methods that the Securities and Exchange Commission

would not approve.

The plot was thinner than the hair on some of the brokers heads. "Im sorry, it just wasnt my style, said one.

But Wanda had her defenders.

I dont know if Id buy stock in it, but I thought it was very entertaining, said Gary T., a broker in a bldck, pin-striped siiit with a white shirt and yellow print tie. Id recommend it to anyone whos into medium-core porn. And Id say it has a good shot at making money. It appeals to a more sophisticated audience than

-/It will majce money, but ft's no Picasso, a cigar-chomping broker told a publicist. "No, this is not done for art, the publicist hastily agreed.

The actress who plays Wanda, Veronica Hart, planted a kiss on the cheek of one Wall Streeter, Andy Hart, 24, of Merrill Lynch. Hes a new broker, someone told Miss Hart. Well, Ill break him in, she answered.

Patrick OMalley, 24, said he started going to pom films in college, and he found Wanda better than most. As an investment? People will invest in almost anything, he shrugged.

Bonds, who said he was responsible for the films theme as well as its financing, would not reveal the names of his investors.

His colleagues, he said, recognize that Im an aggressive investor. I look for profit opportunities wherever they are, be they in real estate or in adult films.

The movie was harmless, he said.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Barbara Walters special in which she inteniewed Willie Nelson, Clint Eastwood and Carol Burnett placed first in the tdevision ratings for the past week, according to figures by the A.C. Nielsen Co.

The ABC special was one of the few original shows of the week - although Miss Walters had previously interviewed Eastwood as the rerun season entered the summer doldrums.

ABC was first with a 13 in the Nielsen ratings for the week ending June 22. CBS

Bruce Jenner In His Stage Debut

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Former Olympic decathlon winner Bruce Jenner and his wife, Linda Thompson Jenner, will co-star next month at Birminghams Town and Gown Theatre in "Lil Abner."

The five-day stand, July 21-25, marks the legitimate stage debut for Jenner who won his Olympic gold medal in 1976. He previously starred in the movie Cant Stop the Music and the NBC-TV movie Grambl-ings White Tiger.

Linda is a former Miss Tennessee and a regular member of the cast of the syndicated TV series Hee Haw. They were married in January 1981 and are the parents of a year-old son.

Third Basemen In Drama Series

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -George Brett, third baseman for the Kansas City Royals baseball team, will star in a weekly televised half-hour contemporary comedy-drama series titled Royal Five.

Brett will portray himself in the show which his company, Brett Brothers Enterprise, will co-produce. Brother Bobby Brett will act as executive producer.

was second with 12.5 and NBC was third with 11.8. The networks say this means in an average prime time minute, 13 percent of the nations homes with TV were tuned to ABC.

ABC placed four shows in the Top 10. The others were Too Close for Comfort, Threes Company, and The Love Boat.

NBCs Hill Street Blues, this years Cinderella series, was third. The show began its remarkable climb after winning eight Emmys last September. NBC also placed two other shows, Gimme a Break and the NBC Sunday Movie Five Days from Home, in the Top 10.

CBS had three shows in the Top 10, Trapper John, M.D., M-A-S-H and The Jeffersons.

Here are the Top 10 shows: The Barbara Walters Special, a rating of 23.4 or

18.8 million homes, ABC; Too Close for Comfort, 21.6 or 17.3 million, ABC; Hill Street Blues, 20.7 or 16.5 million, NBC; Threes Company, 20.2 or 16.1 million, ABC; Trapper John, 19.5 or 15.6 million, CBS; M-A-S-H, 19.0 or 15.2 million, CBS; The Jeffersons, 18.7 or 14.9 million, CBS; Gimme a Break, 18.1 or 14.5 million, NBC; Movie--Fiye Days from Home,

16.9 lor 13.5 million, NBC; The Love Boa\, 16.8 or 13.4 million, ABC.

Here are the next 10; House Calls, CBS; Alice, CBS; WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS; Diffrent

Strokes, NBC; 20-20, ABC; The Fall Guy, ABC; 60 Minutes, CBS; Quincy, NBC; Movie--Charleston, NBC; "One Day at a Time, CBS.

Here are the five lowest-rated shows: One of the Boys, NBC; Father Murphy, NBC; TV Funnies, NBC; Flamingo Road, NBC; CBS Reports, CBS.

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MOnCES

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lonnie L. Baker, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor poralions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the under signed at the office of Pegram and Hahn, on or before the 1st day of January, 1983, or this Notice will be pleadeo in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of June, 1982 Lela P. Baker E xecutrix of the E state of Lonnie L. Baker Post Office Drawer 465 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 PEGRAM AND HAHN Attorneys at Law By: Garry T. Pegram Post Office Drawer 665 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1117 June 9,16, 23, 30, 1982 __

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate JOHN L TVER, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saio estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of December, 1982 or .this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estale will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of June, 1982,

Mrs. Ruth Tyer, Executrix P.O. Box 85 '

Falkland, North Carolina 27827 June 9,16, 23, 30,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

swweTTSwIdaMhrogg^t^^

only No Friday detiveries A 24 hour advance notice of each delivery is to be given. Each delivery to be ac companied by bill of lading showing item numbers and quantity of each. Nesting of pipes on delivery truck will not be permitted.

All items to be subject to inspec tion by Division of Highway person nel at the time of delivery.

GENERAL: ALL proposals are subject to the provisions of the at tached General Contract Terms and Conditions Form R 1, except para. 17.

Approved

Frank M. Wooten. Jr Signed

Charles R. Vandiford Contracting Officer June 21, 23,1982

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commis sioners until 10:00 a.m., on Tuesday,

July 6, 1982, in the Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North

Carolina, tor the purchase of office supplies.

A list of materials and their specifications are on file in the office of Margaret M. Roberts, Finance Of f icer, and copies of same may be ob tained upon request.

No prmosal shall be considered or accepteo by said board or governing body unless at the time of its filing, the same shall be accompanie<i by a deposit with said board or governing body of cash, cashier's check, or cer titled check on some bank or trust company Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to, but not less than, five percent (5%) of the proposal.

The Pitt County Board of Commis sioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and waiver any informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF

COMMISSIONERS

BY:

Margaret M Roberts Finance Officer June 23,1982 i

007 SPECIAL NOTICES 1024

Foreign

OUIX RENTALS Market Survey Subject to the findings of this survey, products will be available ^bout July 1st

CtMONA Slat 0 friles etelli ecfT AM FM ail

^ TOYOTA# Cl ! 1979. 66,000 j tion, 5 soeei i rack, new radials S3995 758 7808 alter 6 p

air, luggage " 756 6167

SPECIAL OFFER! Save J5% on many household and gfH items Also^ receive a cash fcertiflcate worth $3 00 ott first oAler Send $2,00 today for your full color catalog to Specialty Sales, 209 B South Summit Street. Greenville, N C 27B34.__ ^

TOYOTA SR5, 1982 Autoniatic with overdri^ Stereo Below dealer miles. Financing 756

1976 MAZDA MISER, AM Fm" 8 track, new tires Call 752 3448 alter

5 pm _ _

979 AUDI FX72 door, 4 speed air. AM FM stereo Call 758 0951

Oil

Autos For sale

1032

Boats For Sale

CARS$200! TRUCKS$150!

Available at local government sales Call (refundable) i 714 569 0241, extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours.

ONE MAN bass boat motor 756 7549

fith electric

SELL YOUR CAR the National AUtotihders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

013

Bulck

REGAL, 1982, dark blue, T top Loaded Immaculate 3800 miles List $13,000. asking $9850 756 8386 196) ELECTRA 225 51,000 miles

Exceptional $600 Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194 anytime______

PALCO, 14' fiberglass Bass boat. 35 Evinrude, trailer, ail CoasI Guard equipped $2100 or S200 and take over payments Boat is one month

g^ld 752 6^06

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Has The Following Boats In Stoci,

Dinghys Starting at $349 Sailboards Starting at $649 Catamarans Starting at $2995 Sailboats Starting at $1495

Come see them at our lot |ust ott I H wy 26lf ast C a 11 7^ 4641 I 14' CANOE MuM sell Call 746'6387 ,17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 Me<

I Fully equipped Like 758 711.5

ifi ur,, $7800

014

Cadillac

1981 Coupe De Ville Cadillac, white with red interior, 10.000 miles, still in warranty, loaded Also 1971 350 Honda 756 7455 trom 5 to 7 p >n

015

Chevrolet

NOVA, 1974 Excellent condition, air. power and tilted steering. AM radio, 6 cylinder, loaded and extra clean. $1200 752 S3SI RALLY SPORT Camaro, 1979 2

tone Loaded Very clean 26,500 miles $5895 756 8386__

Having

NOTICE

qualified

as Co Ex

ecutrix's of the estate of Mary Tripp Stocks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co- Executrix's on or before December 23, 1982 or this

notice or same will be pleaded in bar pel

debted to said estate please make

of their recovery. AM persons in

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned having qualified i Executor of the Estate of Alger C. Ruffin, deceased, late of Pitt Coun

ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saio estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 16th day of December, 1982, or this notice will be plead iin bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please njiake immediate payment to the undersigned Executor,

This nth day of June, 1982. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N A Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the Estate of ALGER C RUFFIN, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally 8. Strickland Post Office Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Attorneys at Law June 16, 23, 30; July 7,1982

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EMMA W MILLS NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of EMMA W MILLS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Emma W. Mills to present them to either of the undersigned Executors, or their attorneys, on or before December 17, 1982, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 11th day of June, 1982. GENTRYN MILLS 1300 E. Wright Road Greenville,NC 27834 Harold Wilson Mills 2007 Fairview Way Greenville, NC 27634 E xecutors of the E state of Emma W, Mi I Is, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY 8. STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 16, 23, 30; July 7,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Callie A. Andrews late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before December 16, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

ThisUthdayof June, 1982.

Miriam Jean Carrow Route 1, Box 273 Aurora, N.C. 27806 Administratrix of the estate of Callie A. Andrews, deceased.

June 16, 23, 30, July 7,1982

INVITATION FOR BIDS Swift Creek Watershed ,

Pitt, Beaufort and Craven Counties North Carolina Invitation /(SCW-4A Date: June 10,1982 Issued By: Pitt County Drainage District Number Three Sealed bids, In single copy tor the material described herein will be received until 11:00 a.m., local time at the place of bid opening, July 1, 1982 In the office of Mr. Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney-at-Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North

immediate payment.

This 21st day of June, 1982. Sandra K. Smith Rt.8, Box 458 D Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mary L. Stocks Rt 8, BOX 458C Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co Executrix sot the estate of Mary Tripp Stocks, deceased June 23, 30; July 7, 14,1982

016

Chrysler

DODGE DEMON. 1971 A cruiser' $350 746 6387

018

Ford

17' FIBERFORM 115 horsepoait-Johnson depth linde.f, r-xceHf-n* cqndihon S2S00 7S? 076/

1980 SAN JUAN Must soil C-t i 776 2967

1980 STINGRAY 18 wdik throufji 170 Mercur/ rruis^'r board outboard fully s*quippf(j

Lorance depth finder Cp* q.il^a nt/,ed drive, on trailer Fxcfili-n* condition 7S2-4167 attcf 6 $6 800 21' CRUISE BOAT sleeps 2 port.* poll riar me radio ',wini plaffr.Mr 6 (ylinder Chf-^ro'et qalvani/ed trail.-r vM*h wc?n'ch Excellent .ond' Washington 97'j 2/09

' ,iii

034 Campers For Sale

COUNTRY SQUIRE stalionwagon 1974. good condition, new tires dir power windows. $1000 758 0185 FORD RANCHERO, 1974 $600 Call 752 5626___________

MUSTANG, 1979 Air conditioner 4 cylinder, 47,000 miles $1500 and take up payments 756^iW afler 5 MUSTANG II, 1975, 302 engine automatic, power steering power brakes, AM'FM stereo, air, good condition. Call 756 1475 after 7p THUNDERBIRD, t'978. FM stereo cruise, vinyl top. low mileage Excellent condition $3,995 756 8140 1973 FORD COURIER, automatic, engine recently rebuill. good condi tion. $1400, 524 5294 alter 5____

CAMPER. 1974 I ,iri condition Slm-ps ft -fit stove retriger ,ilor $' 75ft 7663,liter ft Olif, m COX POP UP CAMPER $700 D.ly 758 J568 i.iijhls , TRUCK COVERS A'll s'.,' Leer L ilwrgl.c .mil '' lops 250 units in to, k Raleigti, N C 8ji 77'.t 13 FOOT SHASTA ",,,1,., Nom.id $2100 Loz.i.t , 746 ,1530 9 10 6

Cycles For Sale

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS Stationwagon Diesai, 1980 Air AM FM, cruise, 46,000 miles $5650. Call 756 4496.

024

Foreign

HONDA ATC 250, 1982 ! moriltr Old $U75_Call 574 4640 HODAXL 175,.1976 $485 756 05,16 YAMAHA 400 XS,;, 1980 Many extras BesI.otler over $900 Cali 758 6978

YAMAHA 750 SPECIAL. 1979 Drive shall StSOO Call 758 .84R alter 5

1975 HONDA 550 Four' good c ondi

tion, $850 Call 758 5883

1978 550K Honda 8200 miles SilO

Call after 6 p m , 75? 0968

1981 YAMAHA 650 MAXIM Dmv.

shaft. Like new $2000 tirm '58

8751 '

002

PERSONALS

IF YOU LIKE DAOUIRES and

sunsets, good music and dancing, hunting and fishing and travel. If you are a romantic, intelligent gentle man who would like to meet an attractive lady with the same interests please write giving details to Lady, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834^_________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 6116

DATSUN 280 ZX, 1979. Custom 1 2 lone black and gold paint Grand luxury package Cassette, new

hr_S92M. 758 1740. 752 5462._____

HONDA ACCORD, 1979, red, 4 door low mileage, excellent condition

Prjce negotiable 355 2963._____

HONDA ACCORD, 1978, 5 speed, luggage rack, AM FM Call 355 6436

alter ^_m ^____________

MGB. 1972 Excellent condition AM. FM cassette Rag and hard top $1850,758 0838

039

Trucks For Sale

1982 VOLVO DL Air warranty. 758 8751 .

Still under,, (Id,

BRONCO, 1979 35.000 miles ,iir

AM'FM stereo, power steering Firestone radials ATX good concfi hon $6995_ 6 28^after 5 CHEAP JEEP, unusual nghl h.in.i drive, .lulomalic transrn 1 s .,on Good condition 757,irii;'

DODGE POWER ' >: speed, new r.irli i' '

Lpb _Cal! 35 6 ift .i!'--

DODGE. I RUl !< '

trnost O'-.v I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Ingiound installed lor S135 per month or less or buy a Do-it-YourseU Kit oflering Iree digging.

IDEAL HOME CENTER

1501 West Fifth SI. Washington. N.C.

946-2156

REX SMITH CHEVROLET

New Dealer In Ayden, N.C

PRICE ROLL BACK

(Thru June)

$600-$1500

On New Cars And Trucks 746-3141

Dick Evans Bobby iones Rex Smith

CLERK TYPIST

It nMded to operate a bookkeeping machine and perform other general olllce duties. Speed In typing and an ability to work with numbers Is essential. Previous bookkeeping or office experience, while desirable is not required. Benefits Include paid vacation, hospitalization and life Insurance. It Interested please write sending complete resume

Clerk Typist P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, N.C.

MECHANICS

NEEDED

At the new Bob Barbour Honda showroom m Greenville Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and good working conditions. For appointment call Dalton Nobles at 355-2500

Bob Barbour

GE3

HON

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville. 355-2500

Carolina and at that time publicly ened. Mailing address: P.O. Box Greenville, North Carolina

27834 (Telephone 919-752-3129). A complete description, of the materials, consisting of 1784 feet of corrugated metal pipe, may be obtained at the above address.

Bid security In an amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid price must be submitted with each bid. Security may be in the form of a bid bond, cashier's or certified check, or pdstal money order. It a check or money order is u^, it

must be made payable to Pitt County Drainage District No. 3, Bid security, other than bid bonds submitted by successful bidders will be returned as soon as practicable after award of the contract. The District Board of Commissioners reserved the right to reject any and all bids. The Successful bidder will be re-

Suired to furnish to Pitt County irainage District No. 3 a performance bond in a penal sum of 100% of the original amount of the contract, without expense to the District.

This bid price will include all transportation charges.

The successful bidder will be required to begin delivery of the materials within 30 calendar days of date on which the purchase order is issued and complete delivery within 90 calendar days.

The successful bidder shall furnish Pitt County Drainage District Number 3 with certitlcafions dated and signed by the manufacturer and/or supplier to the effect that the items listed therein meet the requirements of the contract.

All items to be delivered to:

N. C. Department of Transportation

Division of Highways Maintenance Department Intersection of Highway NC-11 US-13 North with Highway, NC 33 Greenville, N C. 27834 Phone: (919)752-3713 All deliveries are to be during regular working hours of NgC. Divisin of Highways maintenance per-

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT'

mmDMLE!

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door coupe. Champagne with champagne metallic landau roof, velour Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, power door locks. 24,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner. i ,

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl interior. 4 Speed, AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires, 20,000 miles, local car.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Olds Delta 88

Bronze metallic with bronze top and cloth Interior. Wire wheels, 27,000 miles, clean car.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with red interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1979 Cadillac Deville Coupe

Black with white landau top and white learner tnm, fully equipped, 15,000 miles. Nice car. One owner

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue interior, power steering, manual transmission, radio.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White with while vinyl root, burgundy interior, MIchelln tires, 55.000 miles, new shocks Car is In.ex-cellent shape and extremely clean. Less than half the price of a new one.

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

D'Elegance. Dark blue with dark blue Cabriolet top. Dark blue cloth interior, 2 owner local car. Loaded and In excellent shape.'

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl interior. 4 wheel drive. AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner Good condition

1973 Olds Delta 8P

Metallic green with gi'e,

ing and braKeu a .

owner car

1980 Cadillac Seville 1971 Cadillac Sedan

2 tone blue with blue leather Interior, fully loaded in-

eluding wire wheel covers. loaded.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio. 31,000 milea. local car.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl tdp and saddle leather Interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

PONTIAC

1__1

752-7111

3-TheDaUy Rcflecior, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, June33, Itti

039

Trucks For Sal

ford FIOO, I*?4. Good condition uns^ood SliOOtlrfn 7j6 W3C ' ford 7 ton F 600, 1977 16 Hal steel dump low mileage Excellant condition CaJI 746 6116

hunters special I sel, 14 36-10 4WD lires. only 100 miles on them. SJ75 758 337S nights. 75 0719

S7700 752 1780 days and

nights

1981 MAZDA PU B7000 Longbed 8300 miles S5895 756 7080

1982 TOYOTA 4x4, long wheel base loaded, nice stereo system, extra clean with low mileage, tan with brown stripes Assume loan^ 756 8266 alter 5^ m__

040

Child Care

NEED SOMEONE to stay in my home and babysit from July 2 11, References required 756 8768 or 756 1819

WOULD LIKE to keep infants in my home 7 days a week days and nights_$5 a day_^H 758 4681_____

PETS

AKC Golden Retreiver puppies Ready to.qo' SlOO Call 756 4976 AKC REGISTERED Golden Re trievers Call 795 3301 _

with Champion bloodline Excellent for hunfingor show dogs 753 7776

DON'T THROW IT awayi Sell it lor cash with a last action Classified Ad!

AKC TOY POODLES, black 5100 Yorkie poos rhixed 540 Ready

June 25 Call 752 7813 _

CHIHUAHUAS 3 male puppies Mother full blooded Father AKC registered 565 each Call 756 0Q6I GORGEOUS Es'kl^ SPTZ pup pies UKC registered Fluffy white

756 4597 __

REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel puppies for sale 975 3233 after 6 and weekends _

REGISTERED BOXER buM pup pics for sale, 8 weeks Old Tails dotkgd and ready logo 7 3845_ WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD ^ups AKC registered Males 5125

gis

(.males 5100 fall 752, 7780

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

HeipWantvd

ACCOUNTING CLERK We oMd person with good math and person ality vyho can keep up with records and some bookkeeping Requires good customer relations. Call Gloria Holt. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College degree and retail experi-eAte preferred. Apply In person between 12 5, Monday Thursday only Leather N Wood, Carolina EastA%l

AUTOM&TIVE SALES Experience preferred Must have good references Call for appointment. 756 4267 _ _

AVON: IT'SAB^UTIFUL WAY TOWRK

Earn 54$. Set your own hours. Great people Call 752 7006 _

Sell your used television the Classified way Call 752-6146

COSMETICS salesperson needed. Apply as a person at: 510 Cdtanche Street from 10 12

DIRECTOR OF NURSING in 120 bed long term care facility located in Greenville, NC The successful candidate will have concern tor

quality nursing care and strong leadership cap^ilities Competitive salar-9 and benefits Call Don

Williams. University Nursing Center, (919) 758 7100.

FOOD BROKER

Seeks highly motivated salesman to call on retail grocery trade in Eastern NC Good salary, car and benefits Sertd resume to Box 19707, Raleigh, NC 27619

051

Help Wanted

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro ductlon We train house dwelwrs For full details write: WIrecraft P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE wanted for retail store. Company is solid and growing. Train here and thep relocate. Guaranteed salary plus bonus. Must be sharp, stable, mature and can work well with the public. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

MANAGEMENT opportunities Multiple openings in various back ground areas. Retail, grocery, oi food related Call Judy Via. 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service

AAANAGER TRAINEES urgently needed. Immediate openings, 10K and up. Thomas A Thoinas Voca

tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 I09S

MATURE LADY with drivers

license for live-in and travelinc companion for elderly man. Car 746 4321

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for part time secretary, 9 to 1, AAonday through Friday, shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834._

GO GETTER! Ambitious person, energetic, reliable, available tor immediate employment Electrolux, 756 6711_

WANTED TRACTOR TRAILER driver trainees Immeddiafe openings full or part time Approved for the training of Veter ans and National Guards. Free Job Placement Call 919 996 3221, Kernersvllle Truck Driving School

WANTED WARM AND LOVING

individual to watch my 6 year old son in my home. 3 11 p.m 752 6536.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still good Item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If y(j>u are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this-ad We need intelllgerit. reputable individuals to train for new car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person or call for an interview.

Bob Barbour

3300 S, Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

HON

NEED IA8MEDIATELY Individua with electric motor and control experience to manage branch shop operations for Eastern North Carolina repair firm. Send complete resume to Manager, P Box 1967,

resume to Manager, Greenville, NC 27834.

ONE OF the country's . leading Insurance companies is looking tor an individual in it's Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude for seliing. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 752-3840 between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., AAonday-Frlday and ask tor Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC 27834

PART TIME permanent position. 756 7978 before 5, 756 2816 atter 5

PUBLIC RELATION and sales Advertising or sales background helpful for a real go getter. Call Judy Via. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

SALESMAN WANTED to sell t shirts Apply at Talkin Tees, 130 South MillStreet, Wintervllle, NC

SERVICE STATION attendant naeded tor nights and weekends Apply in person at Blount Pet roleum office. 615 West t4th Street No phone calls accepted._

SOMEONE TO live In and take care of two. Doublewide trailer beside Sunshine Garden Center. Apply in person please. Lassiter's Trailer Court, 756 5480

WANTED LADY to spend nights with lady. Call 746 3654

WANTEDsomeone to stay with elderly person full lime or part time Call 758 1246 days, 752 4273 nights.__1_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDING MAeiALS SALES PERSON

Counter sales person to sell lumber, building materials, paint and hardware to the retail trade as needed. Experience in selling to the general public is required and a knowledge of lumber, building materials, paint and hardware is desired. Benefits include paid holidays, paid vacations, hospitalization and life insurance. If interested please write, giving cpmpiete resume or pick up an application at our office. All inquiries should be addressed to Sales Person, Garris Evans Lumber Company Inc., P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITY

For local porton In this aroa to soil custom made lubricants for a nationally known oil company. Parma* nont full timo position, unusually high commis* alona. Opportunity for ad-vancoment. Company paid training program. Must be familiar with heavy equipment. Call today, 1-800-S27-1193.

TANKS

FUEL STORAGE

550 to 4000 gallon, under or above ground tanks, reconditioned and like new. Tested and guaranteed.

BRIDGE CULVERTS From 40 In Diameter 8M2and24 Lengths DELIVERY AVAILABLE Call Anytime

J.D. Alligood

Salvage A Machina Works Hwy. 17, Choeowlnity, N. C. 946-6901

T0V01A

EAST

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

JUNE IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING JUNE.

Stock No. Year-Make prico

1996-B 1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup..................... $8995.00

W-1708 1982 BMW 3201......................... $16,945.20

P-8146 1981 Toyota Corolla.................. $6695.00

3459-A 1981 Toyota Starlet.......... $5295.00

MR-7054 1981 Toyota Starlet...............................|(5295.00

3267-A 1981 Toyota Clica Supra................. $9495.00

MR7052 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4............................$10,495.00

3301-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD ..... $30,995.00

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback.......................$6425.00

MR7051 1981 Toyota Clica!........... $8495.00

3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette....................... $4995.00

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup...............................$6995.00

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo.............. $13,995.00

3533-A 1981 Toyota Pickup ............ $5695.00

P-8144 1981 Toyota Corolla....................... $6995.00

P-7049 1980 T oyota Supra................................$8495.00

MA3411A 1980 Chevrolet Citation.................... $4895.00

TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla ........................$7895.00

3025-A 1980 Toyota Corolla...............................$5495.00

P-8150 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.......................$6695.00

3570-A 1979 Ford Thunderbird ..... $5295.00

P-8146 1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans . ........ $4495.00

P-8151 1979 Chevrolet Malibu.................... $3995.00

3194-A 1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon......................$4995.00

P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird I....................$4695.00

AL-3483A 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.......... $5995.00

3584-A 1979 Honda Accord...............................$5495.00

3486-A 1979 Mazda RX-7.............................. $7995.00

3S49-A 1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7. .......................$4995.00

TE-3583-A 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix ................. $4995.00

3435-A 1978 Pontiac Bonneville.............. $4995.00

KPD-3371A 1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup............. $2695.00

3025-B 1977 Chevrolet Chevette .................$2175.00

P-4149 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ..... $4195.00

P-8148 1977 Chevrolet Nova.......... $3395.00

3207-B 1976 Ford Torino..................................$1995.00

3587-A 1976 FordPlnto ...........................$2495.00

P-8147 1975 Ford Mevorick...............................$2595.00

3569-A 1974 Buick Century .........................$1995.00

051

Help Wanted

Sutostitut* for Dally aboti

WANTED ____ . .

Ratlactor. 100 miles involved 4 hours delivery, only persons who have small car and can work on short notice need call 746 4350 after 7 p.m

WHERE THE JOBSARE:

The personnei service division of Thomds & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street AAall has immediate openings in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical |ob areas. All this includes the lowest fee structure in our area.. You can't afford not to call 757-109# or 757-3398.

059

Work Wanfpd

HoES^Art^SIIam^^

Call 757 3702

at reasonable prices after 6

HOUSE AND YARD WORK Will do anything even windows. Call Mike 5

anything evei to 7, 75#\4#6.

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do interior and axtarlor painting. All types of plastering and stucco work. Spray and stippled ceilings. Work guaranteed. Call tor free estimates. 746 272#. _

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757-3353 atter 4:00 weekdays and anytime weekends.

SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anytime. If no answer call back.

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable': Call 752-

SUTHERLANO BUILDERS Custom sundecks and patios, home improvements, additions, alter ations, rooting, interior and exterior painting. James A Sutherland, 758-5353 from 12 to 1 and 6 to 8.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In mv home. 756-6927.

WOULD LIKE to babysit during the summer. Call 752-7799._'

060

FOR SALE

MOVING SALE: strollar, chest of drawers, oak rocker, TV, shelvings, clocks, stemware, humidifier, ap pliances. 758^507._

061

Antiques

GOOD SELECTION of furniture. Open Monday through Friday, 10 to 5. Jo Le's 8i Scott's Antiques, 1312 Dickinson Ave. 758-6774.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331. _

065 Farm Equipment

FOUR ROW, 40" straight cultivator, complete with 21 tines, stabilizer assembly, gauge wheels and rolling fenders 12,168.35 assembled. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 3W9._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

THREE FAMILY yard sale. 1404 Dickinson Avenue (next to Dali Kitchen). Boys and girls clothes. women sizes lO 14. For all seasons

072

Livestock

BOARDING and stalling horses. 2 miles from hospital. Forest Acres 752 6500

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237. _

074

MiscpManepus

ACT FASTI Swimming pool ng on right

populai _ . ____

pools with deck, fence, filter and

sell a-thon Is going on rigRt now! Big new, popular 1982 family size

warranty. Conryjlete tor only *978 Will finance. (^11 919 876-4962 col lect tor Immediate service.

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators Rabuilt like new. *100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746-2446, Black Jack.

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables "T clearance sale. All sizes >9734._

BRUNS

9-.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30)3. tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also drivawav Work

V* CARAT DIAA60ND, 6 prong

-------- salt -

Ring,

tiffany ring, white/gold satti Must sell. sVoO. Apply to Rin Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

CENTIPEDE 500 Call 752 4994 CHAIR COVERS custom tlHad in home. Heavy clear plastic, protects from dust, smoke, wearing. Sofa and chair covered, *95. Ausby Plastic Covers, 1 536 4793. Weldon

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758-2300.__

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. *1.00 each, 6 tor *5.00. Larry's Carpetland. XlO E lOth Street.

DOOR MATS and air fresheners tor sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats It desired. 756-8273 atter 6 om

DOUBLE mattress and box springs.

Brand new. *90. Call 752 5886._

DRAPERIES Custom made tor picture window, 2 pair white drapes tpr standard window, 2 traverse rods. 756 5896.

FACTORY second hammocks, tom.

lato stakes. 1104 Clark Street, FENDER AMPLIFIER, 2 speakers, reverberators, toot pedal, 4 lacks. *350 Call 753 3603._

GIBSON freezing season. 16' of energy efficient upright freezers at *389. Financing available with 10% down. Tyson's Electrical and Ap ollance, Wintervllle. 756-2929._

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS JEEPS Listed for *3,196, sold tor *44. For directory 312 888 4345, extensin J-6.__

HEARING AID, still under war ranty, and Sears band saw. Call 756 3106 anytime

WANT TO BUY over row gang tor Lllllston roHIno cultivator. 758-5926.

2 ROW Roanoke harvester. Gaso line 1976 model with belts, both heads. 7 trailers, all In good condl tion. Make otter. 758 1661 after 8 p.m._

HOMEMADE BRANDY recipes. Send *5.00 with self addressed stamped envelope to Henry's Supplier Associates, 502 East Wilson Street, Farmvllle. NC 27828._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Wednesday-Saturday, 7 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Located on

Greenville. 7

ighway

5ri4(X)o

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and wafer heaters,' vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0806. __

MOVING New AAartha Washington chair - cherry with ivory Damask fabric. Harden solid cherry dropleat tea cart. Ethan Allen single solid maple 4 poster canopy bed, mattress, box spring. All in excellent condition. Cafi 75Tl670.

MOVINGI 28,000 BTU Gibson air conditioner, excellent working condition, *275. 15,000 BTU Gibson air conditioner and heating unit combination, *200, excellent working condition. Gibson 15,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent working condition, *175. Westlnghouse 8,0(W BTU air conditioner, excellent working condition, *75. 25" color console TV, *175, excellent shape. Call 756-0492. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

AAisceliamous

FIELD SAND, rock, bulldM-s sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746-3819 days; 746 32HnighH.

POR SALE Curtis Mathis home entertainment with color TV; 11x13 green carpet, like new; 3' deep child's pool with ladder and filter. used 1 year . 757-3754

FOR SALE; glass sliding doors tor 6' opening. Frame, screen end all hai^aro. *75. 7*3 5704

MUST SELLI Boautlful living room suite with recllner chair. Pine end tables and coffee tables. Also oak coffoo table and end tables. Sony turntable and receiver. Bose Interaudio speakers. 752 3949 otter 4:30. _

PATIO FENCE^ 6' X 55' Best oor 103 Lee Street. Chorrv Oaks.

QUIX TV i. STEREO RENTALS Rent To Own *11.95 Weekly, *39.95 Monthly. No deposit, no credit required. Apply by phone, 756 8755, 10: AM 7?PM( Sdd Class 007

REFRIGERATORS for sale one large (57''x28''x25'') *150, one

small (17''x1f/z''x20'/i'') - *79. Call 752-4348 between 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. and 756-4619 after 7 p.m

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING) Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SOLID CHERRY lighted hutch; Zenith 25" color console TV; Hot-point microwavo oven; 18 cubic toot white refrigerator. Excellent con-dltlon. Call 756-6333.

Superlor^^t|r^^CH.nlng.

RUG DOCTOR

Shampooers have agitation only -Steam wands have extraction only. Rug Doctor's vibrating brush combines the best of both methods-. Available at URENCO, Harris Sup^^AMrlgrts, A Claaiwr World. Red -Oak Convenience Mart and Newtfans Red fcWhlfe._

SUSHI TAKE OUT ORDER Call one day in advance. International Food a. Gifts, 5)0 Cotanche Street, Greenville 752 3411

TWO CHILDREN'S bicycles, *50 and *30. 756 1594 anytime.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE and equipment for rent with or without option to buy - Includes desks, executive chars, armchairs, secretarial chairs, couches, tiling cabinets, electric and manual

075 Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

FOR SALE Nrne mobile home. 1982 Flaetwood, TOxIA 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. 8189 per month. Oellvtry and set-up included. Phone 756-0191. Mobile Moma Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC

MOVING, must sail! Mobile home

8*00 down and take up payments 14X64. 2 large bedrooms, 1'4 batl central atr. Call anytime. 758-0805.

NICE 2 bedroom mobile home. 12 Consider

wide. Set up In local park trade tor late model car. 756 7912 atter 8 p.m.

Call

VOGUE 1981. UxTO. Air. Small equity and assume payment of 8190 a month. 756-4127

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner. 4950. 758 4541 IGADIf

14 X 70 BRIGADIER 1980. mutt sell by 24th. Call 35S-2349 and ask for TTry.

1963, 10 X 54, 2 bodrooms, furnished *3600. Call atter 6, Monday Friday, 827-5271

1979 COMMODORE *700 equity and assume payments of *137 34. Call 757 3395.'

1979 VISCOUNT 14 X 70. 2 bedroom, 3 iull baths, large den and fireplace, central elr. storm windows and doors, all appliances. Ice makfr. Assynie Igan. yg^l

1980 DOUBLEWIDE mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 1*/Y baths, control ^Ir, vinyl underpinning. 13x14 salt treated deck, appliances, carpeted Call 758 3962 after 6 p.m

70 X 14, 1981, dishwasher, fireplace, central air, skirting, 3 baths. 8576 down. For more Information, call 753-2491._ '_

X 40, 2 bedroom, old but nice with deck and porch noar shopping q.ntfr.Qgll^J8}4._

076 Mobil* Horn* Iniuranc*

A60BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur 8P^pn<;IRWlty,7Hj7H_

077 Musical Instrumants ,

FAR FISA MATADOR organ with U7 Leslie. *400 orbest orter. Call 758 7916

typewriters, copier, vacuum cleaner, refrigerators, (large and small), adding machines.

calculators, and much, much more. Call 753 4348 between 5:30 p.m. . 6:30 p.m. and 756-4619 atter 7 p.m

VEGETABLES Pick your own. Squash, beets, onions, cabbage, cucumbers. 758 68)1 or 758-3930. Tbe price Is right.__

WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE: Portable welder with generator. Call 758-4578 or 752-0310.

WANTED USED riding lawn mower, good condition, 757-3681.

WATERBEOSALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed. Save up to Vj on first

quality waterbeds and accessories Complete beds start at *189. For more Information call David at

758-2408

WE SERVICE electric ranges, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, window and central air conditions. Fleming Furniture And Appliance. 752 3609. _

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl tioners and clothes dryers that need repair. Call 746-2446

XEROX COPY machine, model 2000, *1795. Savin, model 760, *1995. 756 6167; 758 7808 atter 6 P.m._

ZENITH COLOR TV, RCA black & white TV, Zenith stereo. 758 )015 evening only

I3'X16' BUILDING with '/z bath that can be used tor beauty shop or office. *2800 firm. 746 4426.

14,000 BTU Sears air conditioner. 230 volt. *200. Call 756-4472 after 6

14,300 BTU Kelvlnator air conditioner, *100. Barcarlounger r*-diner, light blue, *100. 756 6^.

2 FRENCH PROVINCIAL canopy beds, mattresses and canopy frames, dresser and night stana. *150. Call 736 1596._

HELP WANTED

We are a young but growth oriented retail chain expanding in the Greenville area. Applicationa and reaumea are now being accepted for Aasiatant Manager and Manager poaitiona. Excellent aalariea and benefita are offered to thoae willing to accept reaponaibility. Fringe benefita include: overtime pay, hoapitalization, life in-aurance, aick pay, vacation pay, and good wagea for thoae who qualify. Experience helpful but we will con-aider anyone who la motivated. Send your reaume to: Aaaiatant Manager And Manager Poaitiona, P.O. Box |967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

4 PIECE bedroom suit; bookcase, headboard, double dresser. 753-3730 atter 6 p.m._^_

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

CURRENTLY repairing 12 X 50, 3 bedroom trailer. Will sell as Is or fix to your specifications. *2300 as Is. Call 355-6977. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Want MantiCard and or Vim and hwn rajcclad Cradil prohlama. divorrad hankrupi. n m rrcdif Wa can halp Savinga account & laaa ragulred 951 nl applicanta acceplad undar ihia program Wnta or phona lor FHKK dataila!

Fiiuinclal ConsullanI 24

Route I. Boa 271 HOUR

ChocowiniU. Nt: 27HI7 SFHVICF

9l9 97,V2,i3.S

THE UNBELIEVABLE SALE

FREE

SERVICE

2^ Month/24.00 Mile Full Muintoiiunee Oil Chrinqe. Filtei. Bf.il'e'i. Aliqnment Tune Ups. Parts ^ Labor at no cost to you. 24 Month/24.nOO Mile Waiiant';.

YOUJUSTBUYTHEGAS

1982 LYNX

Front Wheel Drive 3 Door

Tha shop 'prfassjealt prefer Expert retlnlihlng. Complete resto ration to custom setup work. Gibson, Ovation, 4 Schecter war rABiy.<;fnrK.all|y?044L

KIMBALLS Artist Spinet piano Pecan finish. Excellent condition

OltLiaMM

5W''S2'fc"or'&sVi

ZLZ42

TRUMPET Olds Ambassador.

<;9n^ltton,,tiyS.

078

Sporting Goods

GLENFIELO 30 30 Winchester with Weaver scmm. All ) year old. *140 Call 758-096^^ _

080

INSTRUCTION

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, airplane rental. Private pilot ground ichopl baglnning Monday, Jyne 28. Fo

raglttratlon call Vann Air Inc., 751165?.______

WOULD LIKE to tutor sixth groda children and undar In your home 4 hours par weak on Monday Thursday. Call 758 1253._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST In tha vicinity of Hooker Road a Collie and Galrman Shephard mixed. Tan on white. Answers to tha name of Caesar. No tags. Weighs approximataly 60 pounds, taca Is scarred. 756 7855 days; 758-9767 mohts. Reward.

NOTICE to Lynndala Subdivision: If you are missing a bike call 756 2018. _ _

TERRIER/POODLE MIX Black with tan marking lost In'tha vicinity of Brownlaa Driva. Answers to tha name of Sounkv. 752-3761. _

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, gat a second mortgage fast by phona, wa also, buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call free 1-800-845-3929.__

091 Business Services

ONION GRASS destroyed without ^h^lng your lawn. 758 7704 or

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your builnass with C J Harris 4 Co., Inc. Financial 4 Marketing Consultants. Serving tha Southeastern^ United States. Graanvilla, N C 757-0001. nights 753 4015. __

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina^ original chimney

.. axpaahea working

lays and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllla.

swoap

on ch

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commarcial Property

FOR lease Excellent location: Arlington Boulevard. 2,000 square faat.f56 0025or756-5389.

104 Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE

3 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM 2Vi Bath, swimming pool, tannis ^rts. Loan auumptlon 13Vi% By

Call after 3 PM

756-8078

106

Farms For Sale

n ACRES with 13 cleared. Near ghicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Graanvilla. For more Information call Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260. _

109 Houses For Set*

SSS8KTALLfYTwrTdof

place. Super nice 4 bedroom home on comer lot has all tha features you want plus many extras Price I negotiable Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; Jean Hopper,

7M*?, -

BY OWNER on quiet cul de-sac In Tuckahoa, 1576 square feat, 7Sk% fixed loan assumption. *67.200, loan balance approximataly *35,000. Call

zau$gL

CAMBRIDGE Never before have wa ottered so much housa for so little cash All formal araas, dan with a fireplace, plus lots of extras. Ownars willing to sacrifice. *50 $ CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty. 756-6666 or 756 56*.

DIAMOND PANED windows land homey touch fo this spacious brick ranch home. Features include formal areas, eat-in kitchen.

fireplace in dan, 3 bedrooms, l<'i !y room and large deck. Assumable 14% fixed rata loan;

apla

iths,

isumabla _______

guallfyliM. (65,000 Call AAavis Butts Raalty, ^ 0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

_______FOR SALE: Third Street

.lose to campus and mall. Cantral air and heat. Owner financing available. Call 756-9339.

EXCELLENT neighborhood Close to college. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch. Large country kitchen, large family room with firaplace. fenced In yard. Only *47,500. all Davis Raalty, 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7(7 or 756

FARMVILLE Tow bedroom home with kitchen and dining room com binatlon, wood stove in dan. *30.900. I373T CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 756-6666 or 756-5868.

FHA ASSUMABLE, Orchard HIM. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dack, garage, biQ let. 847.500. 756-9913.

HANDYMAN'S DREAM with a little work, you'll have one of tha nicest homes In Wlntarvllla. 3 badrooms. 3 baths, dan. Give yourself a braaki Aldridge 4 ioutharland Realtors. 756 3500,

IF YOU'RE resolved to live lb luxury and privacy, this I acre lot and custom brick ranch home In tha country Is It I 3 badrooms, 3 baths.

all formal, tiraplaca and woodbox ao patio, much to list. IIMV Federal Land

In dan, cavara

office too

?ank tlnanclno available. 881.000 all Mavis Butts Raalty. 758 0655 or Jana Butts. 756 3851.

NEAT starter home. Attractive 2 badrooms, large family room, kitchen, 1 bath, aluminum siding with front porch, good slit gorogo with door. Igncooln yard. Only t37,50acall Oavis Raalty. 753 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756-7087 or 756

Z22L

NEATNESS COUNTS and this spacious ranch home In country, subdivision Is Immaculatal Ottors all formal, cozy den with fireplace, eat In kitchen, 3 badrooms, 3 baths.

?araga, ovor 1900 square feat. 3* >% fixed rata loan assumption to quolltlod buytr. Just rodiMOd to 867,900. Call Mavis Butts Roilty, 758 065SorJona Butts. 756-3151.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In North Hills allows quolltlad buyor to purchoso with as little as 13,150 down. 1350 squoro foot ranchar footurts groat room with tiraplaca and dining area. Whirlpool appll oncos In kitchen, 3 badrooms, 3 both, heat pump, carport and

Ratio, 48,000. Call Mavis Butts aalty, 758 0655 or Elaine trolano. 756 6346.

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Prico Inclydos Lot, Toxos, Insurance And Closing Costs

If you earn *12,800 par year or moro, hove good credit, and not many dobti, you may qualify tor a naw homa to ba built tor you. For details call Joe Bowtn, East Carolina Bulldars.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Assume 9V,% loan

filus equity. Starter home. Approx-mately 910 square feet. 2 badrooms, kitchen, living room, one bath. Paymants: *354.29. Extra

large lot. Old detached garage in bacX. Call Davis Realty, fS3-3()00 i nights 756-2904 or 756-7222._

NO SHORTAGE HERE! Extremely spacious and attractive home outside city limits offers all formis; dan with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, outside storage, dual heat pumps. Fixed rata loan assumption or new Feder al Land Bank financing. *77,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-63M._

NOTHING more charming outside Naw England than this caretrae Capa Coo homt. Otters great

with firaplace and dining _____

aat'In kitchen, 4 badrooms, 2 baths.

Cai

Engit

Cod homa. Otters great room area,

dack, dual heat pumps, assumable 12H% variable rata loan to qyall-tlad buyar. 875,900. Call AAavis Butts Raalty, 758-0655 or Jana Butts,

TJtifii----------

8 PEN HOUSES Sunday, 14, raanwood Forest, lust 3 mllas from hospDol on Stantonsburg Road. Before you buy, take time to soo those lovely now nomos on largo wooded lots. Divorsiflod finoncing to choose from; possible FHA 335 financing avallabla. Fret drawing! Call AAat^s Butts Raalty, 758-0655.

REALTORS

We HavgFHA-235 Funds Avallabla For All Locations Full Commlulons For Referrals

Call Joe Bowen

East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-7194 Anytime

REDUCED DRASTICALLY Home with over 2000 square teat. 6 years old. 2 story brick veneer ranch. Located on a beautiful lot about 150 X 205. Good neighborhood. 3 bodrooms, 2Vz baths, dan with tiraplaca, formal areas, 2 heat Assume l3Vi% fixed rate.

$69^9 *

752-:^ .

or 756-7222.

ublo car garage. Reduced tram 1,900 to 860,000. Gall Davis Raalty, 1-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-707

REBATE

COMBINATION

'5502

.5400

'5102

Manuf.ictuioi Base Pfico 3 Door

PAYMENTS

ONLY

159

21*

Plus Fif'iqht And T,i

* Based on financing $5420.00. 48 monthiy payments, 18*00 Annuai Percentage Rate. Totai of payments $7642.08. Finance charges $2222.08. Retmte on baao price piua $125.00.

HURRY - LIMITED OFFER

EAST

GMC

CAROLINA

Gftcnvllle, N.C.

^^267

58 ACRE FARM Lots ot rood frontage in St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house. Moseley AAarcus Raalty, 746-2166. _

109 Houses For Sale

ALAAOST Ilka naw 3 story traditional brick vanear homa with 4 badrooms, 3V> baths, formal araas, decorated In Williamsburg colors. Extraordinary kitchen and beautiful breakfast araa with bay window. Ovor 3000 square feat. Double carport with storage. Only *110,000. A good deal I Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7(*7 or 756-7222

REDUCED from *29,900 to (35,000. Homo needs love and tender care. Old one story form home with over 1500 square feat. 3 badrooms, dan with firaplace, country kitchen, wrap around porch. Lika fixing up older hornes? Then you'll Ilka this house about 8 miles from Greanvllle. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7()87 or 756-7222.

RIVERHILLS Contemporary cutia with three bedrooms, groat room with a fireplace. Assumable fixed rata loan. MSSK CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868.

ROCK SPRINGS-Baautlful 3 story nestled among the traes, 3 or 4 bodrooms, 2 full baths, completely modern kitchen with bullt-lns In-' cluding microwave. Private study. Shady dack with privacy. Convenient to ECU *69,500. Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756-7871.

ASSUME LOAN Homa almost Ilka naw. Brich veneer ranch. Neat starter home In tha country. Payments could bo loss than *300 If qualified for a Farmer Homa Loan. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, attractive dan and country kitchen. Only about V/2 years old. About 6 milts from Graanvilla. Call OavIs Raalty, 753-3000, 756-3904, 756-1997, 756-7087 or 756-7222._

ASSUME low rate loan plus equity. Paymants approximataly 245.21. Over 1300 quare feet. 3 badrooms, don, living room, country kitchen. Almost now double car garage and breeze way plus storage. Beautifully manicured yard with split rail fence. Call Davis Raalty, 2-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756-7087 Of 756 7222.

ASSUME 8'/^% loon. Excellent nqighbqrhood. Payments; *385.58 PITI Convenient to shopping and schools. 1519 square fool approximately. 3 largo bedrooms, 2 full baths, don, country kitchen and s with

t^aakfast araa with glass sliding doors, brick vonoor with carport. Call Davis Realty, 753-3000,^-

d22lL

BAYWOOD subdivision. Centi'al air and haat. 3 badrooms. 550 month. Days, 352-3509,- night* 756 0419.^ BEAUTIFUL Wek vonoor ranch with soma vinyl locatad on an acre lot boautlfully manicured. Homa has almost 1400 square leaf, 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, family room with flroplaco and dining aroa, country kftchon ond breakfast aroa, naat front porch for your summer rocking chair ploasura, patio for antortainlng, double carport and dotachad garage (double im- Dad's working pToosuro. Assume 8% loan plus equity. Payments; 147. Gold fish pond In bock yard! Call Davts RaalW, 752-3000, /56-3904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7222.__

at lower than markat rata. For more Information on this four

or 756 5868. _

located 6 miles EaM, from Groonvlllo on NC 33. Assumable loan, 10.5%, 3 bodrooms, 3 baths, groat room with tiflcloncy ilraplaco, heat pump, kitchon and, dinfng araa, patio, 1 car goraga.

SHAMROCK TERRACE Like naw brick three bedroom ranch. Owner willing to talk turkey. Low 40's. Farmers Home Assumption' available. CENTURY 21 Bass Real-tv. 756-6666 or 756-5868.

SUAAMERTIME and the livin' is easy on this large * wrap-around dock I Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, '2 baths, office, beautiful lot. Immediate possession. Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtors, 756-3M, Joan Hooper, 756-9142.

THIS ONE'S for youl FHA loan, low payment, spotless homa, great area. 3 bedroom, 1V> bath, den. Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtors. 756 35(; Jeon Hopper, 756-9142.

UNIVERSITY AREA Three bedroom homa with an upstairs that could hous lots of students. Great investment property. Just on* block from ECU 3f,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

YOU ONLY GO around once - do It in style at Camalot. Good assume bla loan. Lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath homa, Seller easy to deal with. Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtors, 756 35<, Jean Hdpoor. 756 9142.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible naw loan at a lass than current rate. 1723 square feat. Excellent araa. Call 756-0766._

3 BEORCXMA HOUSE 6nd lot. V/i miles from Grimosland on Black JackRppd.^pH75?-?73p.

4 BEDROOM country farmhouse with loan assumption. Pool, 3 trraplacas, ond lots of extras. Call 756 5569 after 5._

111 Invastment Property

DO YOU have a *100,000 horn* that you would like to trade for 24 acres of prime land locatad on the odga of Graanvilla? Lot's prevent paying taxes. Call Carl Darden, 7S41M3; nights and waakands. 758-2230.

DUPLEX Two year old duplex at Ridge Place with a posslbl* loan assumption. Loan payoff is approx-Imataiy *37,296. rntarast of

I4A|% APR or 15% APR Two Mroom*, 1</z baths, living room. SHnJng roo on each side. 164,900. DuHutRaaltv Inc. 756 5395.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rantal of l6600 with assumable loan. xcaHant tax shelter. |6),000. idrldo* 4 Southerland. 756 3800

All

bedroom. Call 756-0200.

7 UNITS, I Mroom, (13,000 par vaar Income. Assumable mortgsKw. Excalloot lnvatnwit. 756 728.

113

Land For Sale

ACRES Owner will finance af low rate East of Greenville. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends. 758 2230

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTRE E SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing available. Call 758 3421 BAYWOOD. TWO ACRE lot Fi nancing available Call 758 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred

Properties, 756 7799__

CHOICE WOODED LOTS available In Baywood, Grayleigh, Lynndale. Club PineSr Belvedere 513.500 525.000 Blount & Ball, 756 3000 LOT ON bethel Highway, 350 X 100. 5A00 down and assume pay mentsol 5109.03. 752 I52_

121 Apaftment For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Washer/dryer hookups, fully equipped kifchen, outside storage, fireplace Available immediately. 756 4953. _ _

ONE ACRE lot cleared 56800 Owner financing at 12% 752 7768

anytime.

ONLY TEN duplex/multi family lots left at Fairlane Farms on Hooker Road. Free week s vacation at Atlantic Beach for June buyers Lots, 59750 and up 756 5960 ___

PRIVATE WOODED lot in countrj water 57500. 752 3000 days; 756 199^

Ideal tor small home. Communif

nights.

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about a mile Call 752 3318 or 756 5891. TRAILER LOT tor sale Ready for your trailer. Welt, septic tank and electric utility already in place Located in Quail Ridge Trailer Park Lot 6 57000.00. E II.

Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, Dick Evans 758 1119

WHY RENT A mobile home lot when you can buy I have large wooded lots available beginning at $60 down and 552 22 month. 756 9400

days. 569 1831 nights.___

WOODED I' } acres New ottering at a good buy. East of Greenville. Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights and

weekends, 758 2230. ________

I ACRE heavily wooded only minutes from Greenville and community college Don't wait tor Interest rates to climb before mak Ing preparations to build the home

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758 6061 Nights and Weekends: 757 3433

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1*2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

you've always wanted 511.200 Call AAdvis Bufts Realty,

E laine Trolano, 756 6346

2 DUPLEX lots in city close to mall and hospital Priced to sell Owner financing 756 7473 __

117 Resort Property For Sale

LAKE ROYALE wooded building lot. Owner financing or discount for cash $6800. 756 8722.

RIVER RETREAT

Two bedrooms, kitchen and tiving area. Screened porch, pier, plus waterfront (on the Pamlico Sound). Excellent Ipan assumption L O W

fiayments! For more eytiting d ails, call

243-3338

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north Side Pamlico River, lOO' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, DanAAoroan.____

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL Living rOom, bedroom and dining room complete, $81 per month. Call U Ren Co, 756 3862. lots for rent Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Secucity deposits required, no pets Call 75^4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday? 5. Call 756 9933

QUIX TV & STEREO RENTALS Rent To Own $11.95 Weekly, 539.95 Monthly No deposit, no credit required. Apply by phone, 756 8755, 10 AM 7: PM See Class 007.__

121 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 per month. Call 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located iusi off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

Want to sail livestock? Run q Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 DiKerent Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

house and POOL 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E 10th Street

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook.ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758 6061, Nights: 758 5661 or 758 1535.___

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy etticieni two and three bedroom apartments, one furnished one bedroom apartment available Immediately Call for appointment. Days: 758 6061 Niohts. Weekends: 758 7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 1''2 bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenen doah. Preferred Properties. 756

7799

DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, utility room kitchen and living room on I acre of wooded land $230 a month. 756 4624 before 5, after 5, 756 5168

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and ait condi-Honing, clean' laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S

Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot wafer furnished. Call 752 3376 __

EXECUTIVE SUITES 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. 5150 per week 756-7755 ________

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X)L Adjacent to GreenvIHe Country Club. 756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartnwnts For Rent

A 2 bedroom duplex, t'/j ^ths. central eir, appliances, ho*ops, convenient location, nice decor, $270. 756 7716or 757 6574

ATTRACTIVE duplex now avalla ble. Brennan Village oft 14th Street Call 756 4953. _

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appll anees, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets Call 752^180, 756 3210 or 758 2144.____

LARGE bedroom apartment Newly decorated. Right at center of campus Individual air condition and heat, laurtdry. Available July 15 Call 752 2691._

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedropm furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889_

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

_754-5067_

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, Il baths, fireplaces, outside storage 756 7252

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms

I'-z Baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient Heat pumps Spacious floor plah

Beautiful individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._____

ONE BEDRCX3M apartment, heat and hot wafer furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, 5200 756 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM 2 blocks from downtown and campus 5185 756 7473._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central heat and air conditioning. Year's lease. $185 rent, $185 deposit. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 pm

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 1017 A Chestnut Street. Cduple preferred. $100 month plus deposit. 756-2109.

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer ana dryer hook ups.

311 B Tobacco Road $280 per month

752 7780_

SHORT TERM LEASE $215'and 5220, One monthly payment covers 1' bedroom, furnished. Weekly London

Inn, 756 5555

'-/fw iiHp/iiiiny payiiiciM

everything. 1' bedroom, ful cable TV, pool, laundry, rates from 563-5125. Olde

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTICS SHIFT LEAD PERSON

Americas leading manufacturer of household brushes is now seeking a technlcallv knowledgeable person to be responsible for a night shift. Plastic injection molding expertise preferred. Will also consider a manufacturing foreman or supervisor with hydraulics or mochsnical background. Muat ba good with employees and capable of working without direct supervision after training. Responsible for production, eafely an^ quaUly. '

An opportunity to be paid for the experience you have. Many benefits including $1,000,000 health care coverage, vacation and fully paid retirement.

Your interest kept confidential. Come by or contact us for inlormation

or interview:

Empire Brushes Inc.

Leon Wright, Personnel Manager U.S. Highway 13 North.

P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, N. C.

919-758-4111 An Equal Opportunity Employ af

Greenvilles Finest UsedCars!

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon 1976Datsun280-Z'

Bronze with tan interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, White with black interior. 5 speed, air condl-42,000 miles. AM-FM stereo cassette, only 30,000 miles.

978 Pontiac Bonneville Landau

White with light blue interior, light blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback. Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, digital clock, reclining seat, 27,000 miles.

1978 Ford Mustang

Red with white interior. Automatic. AM-FM radio, 35,000 miles. A real eye catcher.

1975 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, only 58,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

Light blue and white with light blue Interior. Fully equipped with rear air condition.

1976 Honda Civic

4 speed, radio, good cheap transportation.

1979 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Chocolate with tan interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 41,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Midnight blue with white landau roof, while Interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sports console, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 28,000 miles.

1978 Ford Pinto

2 door. Light blue with blue interior. 4 speed, radio.cheap.

1980 Datsun 310 Hatchback

Silver with dove interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, 33,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

FIrethorn red with red interior. Fully equipped with landau top.

VOLWA^'Jeep

/f'

117 W Ttfnth St. Greenville 758-7200

1977 Buick Skyhawk

Yellow with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine, and 40,000 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Bronze with tan interior. 3 speed, radio, hardtop, white letter tires, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles.

1976 CadUlac Sedan DeVllle

White, loaded with alt the options.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

Light blue, light blue Interior, fully equipped with power windows, power seat, tilt wheelji cruise control, sport wheels.

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door, white with black interior, 4 speed, radio, only 29,000 miles.

1979 Datsun 280ZX

2 tone gray, 5 Speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red, 4 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, 28,000 miles.

1973 Volvo 14^ Wagon

Dark green with ten interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1978 Eldocraft Bass Boat ^

Equipped with 115 H.P. Johnson motor, power tilt and trim, trolling motor, depth finder, anchor with winch, indoor/outdoor carpet and Cox (loat-on trailer. Must see this one.

1978 Subaru Wagon

4 wheel drive, 4 speed, radio.

1978 Pontiac FirebN

Silver with light blue trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air, sport wheels.

Bob Barbour

HONDlAk

3300 S. MemoriatOr. Greenville 355^2500; ^

The Daily g^flector. Greenville, .\ Wednesday. June 23,198231

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORDARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours tOa.m. fo5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Oftict Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM duplex Near University. $290 756 7779 after 6

two bedroom house for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished Water and utilities separate, Cenfrat air and heat pump Available in June. Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. freshly painted. Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large

energy

yardj:

265. 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heat and water furnished, $265 month rent, $265 deposit. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809before9p m.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 704 East 4th Street, 2 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $275. 758 3191 from 8 to 5_

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Available now $285/month.

VtoSAAonday Friday.

756-7711

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouse, carpeted,

modern appliances, heat pump, ino dr

'pe,

752 7780

washer and dryer hook ups.

Apt.A. Cedar Cou $280 per month

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752 7780, *_ '

I BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished Near university. No pets. 756 3923

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air. appll anees. $185. Call 752 7780_

1 BEDROOM 108 A Ridge Place $165 Call 756 3611 or 756 3936

111 B BROOKWOOD DRIVE bedrooms, living room, dine kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887 __

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

$1000

REWARD

for the arrest and conviction of persons responsible and of the safe return of silver Items stolen June 9 from the residence of Ben Harrison, Greenville, N.C.

Silver items stolen wer sterling - Old Master, Mayflower, Chantilly and Repousse. Most of the flatware was monagram-med E B P or E P W. The silver service tray, coffee urn, coffee pot, tea pot, cream and sugar were Mayflower pattern and monogrammedEPW.

All information received will be held In strictest confidence. Contact Ben Harrison, 756-0966, or Captain Whitaker, Greenville Police Department.

121 Apaiirtwts For Rent.

5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished Located 12 miles East of Greenville on Highway 43 524 5260.

503 E 4th, 2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned I blocx from ECU Available tor summer only. $170 per month 756 II

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished. $240 month, furnished, $260mdnth 756 1888.___

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's Important to please you And we receive hundreds ot testimonials every year

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT: 2400 square feet, shop or garage, office. $275 Lease re quired. 756 7059

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses tor rent Deposit required Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, living room it

deposit

ears lease Central heal

plac

washer $2(X) month, $2<XI and 756 1

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, bath and a halt, den with fireplace, activity room 25 minutes north ot Greenville oft Highway II 5230 Call 795 3486 after 6._'

FOR ABOUT $10 a day this 3 located home is available 1 year Tease and deposit 756 9129 ___

FOUR BEDROOM house near Uni versify. Central air and patio 5400 per month. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, central heat and air. 5310 month Lease and deposit, 756 6365

HOME FOR LEASE 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath, 1610 Longwood, 2 year lease required Carpet, central air, heal pump, fireplace, large lot

Sorry no pets, rro students, married couples or professional 5325 per month Call

le only Tipton

Agency, 756 091 1, nights or weekends, 756 1769

HOUSE FOR RENT Country set ting. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage nights

753 40

$200 per month 757 0(X)I. nigh 15. _

HOUSE FOR RENT in country 3 miles from Carolina East Mall and hospital. 5 year old ranch, 2.000 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, greatroom with fireplace Insert,

gameroom Completely carpeted itchen with built ins and all mod ern appliances furnished including washer/dryer, garbage compactor, refrigerator, range and oven. Central heat pump and air. Qn 1 acre lot. $450 a month negotiable. Call 756 1996. _

HOUSE IN COUNTRY Married couples only. References required 523 3562.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country 746 3284 or 52> 3180. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

LIVE IN STOKES? Home for rent or lease 3 bedrooms, central heal Rent reasonable Families only Contact Frank Roebuck, 752 6580

NEW, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, carpeted, large lot, furnished or not $350 756 9913

OAKOALE: 3 bedrooms. 1> 2 baths, garage, carpet 5290 Lease and deposit References. 756 5706_

THREE BEDROOM house appll anees furnished, washer dryer hookup, suitable tor family or sfudenf. 112 East . 12th Available July 1. 5275 Monday through

Thursday call 756 0765

THREE BEDROOM brick home great room with fireplace, oaraat and 2 bath, 18 miles from Gr

on Highway H near Dupont 5350 per month. Lease and deposit re quired 1 804 468 3620

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath brick home with fireplace insert

Washer/dryer, range, retriqerator and garage 5275 Call Echo Realty. Inc , 524 4148, nights, 524 5042__

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath. Lake Ellsworth area. Available August I 1 year lease 5400 month. 758 4562

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, convenient to hospital. MarriedS on I v 5450 month. 75 2081

THREE BEDROOM brick house-6 miles from hospital Large den with fireplace, double garage, 2> 2 baths, central air, no pels. $350 per month

756 9482 after 6 p m._____

TWO BEDRCXDMS, I bath $250 Corner ot 2nd and Montague Ayden. 746 2050

TWO BEDROOM house, Montague

Street, Ayden No pels. 756 1509 __

TWO BEDR(X)M home on Azalea Street available July 1 5150 per

month. Call Bount & Ball; 756 300(1 UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, dining, living room with fireplace. $350 per month, 1 year lease, deposit, no pels. 758 1355 after 7 30 p.m. or 756 1281

WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedroom townhouse, $395 month Colonial Heights, 3 bedroom house, 5350 month. Both require lease and deposit Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 45 BEDROOMS, located within walking distance ot university, large living and dining areas Suit able lor large family or 4 5 stu

dents May be ideal business oppor tunity tor student Call 758 6200 days and 756 5217 or 756 6387 nights

7 ROOM house with I'z bath. Stove and refrigerator Located between Ayden and Gritton 524 5260._^

133 Mobi le Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 24*64 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, stove, refrigera for, dishwasher, washer/dryer, central air, fireplace Excellent condition. 756 5646

MOBILE HOME set up on private lot. Central air, two beorooms, deck. 5175 Call 756 6697after 5 pm

SINGLE WIDE trailer in Bethel 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. Call Pam at 758 7728 after 5:30.

133 AAobileHocnes For Rent 17 RBsort Property For Rent

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 5115 and up No pets No children 758 4541 or 756 9491 TWO BEpROOM mobile home lor rent 5170 month 585 deposit Call

756 4687___ ^

lurnij^ed :ondi*ion*r. pr)v,ite,ict

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom ' - orxJominium ocean front 5250 per week 4 5300 6 Families only 756 4207 or I 776 2070 , _

TWO BEDROOMS washer dryer air excellent condition 0 no pets 75;^80J TWO BEDROOMS, <qmpletely furnished, washer and.jryer no

pets. 752 0196 ^__

2 BEDROOMsT~firnished air, central heat, covered patio No children Nopets. 752 5907 2 BEDRjdc^irailer lor reni Call 758 0779-1

2 BEOROOMS, washer dryer central heat and air carpet luMy furnished. No pets No childrn Call 75y>27 alter 4 30

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean front seken' room house Sleeps 14 $250 per week Call I 288 0106 after 5

138

Rooms For Rent

MEDIUM SIZE room tor rent 521 per week No cooking Call 758 7904

anytime _____

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly efli ciency linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555

142

Roommate Wanted

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD and downtown office locations Im mediate occupancy utilities and ianiforlal service included Singles or suites Blount .Ball 756 3000 COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square tool olfice space UIHities fyrmshed $75 month .'56 /.II/ OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately Formerly used by physician Call 752 0979or 758 2001 OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center 2J4I Easi lOtn Street Approximate ly 900 square feet Available May 1 $250 monlh Call 75 125/ beiween 9 and 5 yveekdays '

OFFICE 1200 square ' Iee1 1709 Evans Street Parking in rear $250 752 8559 days. 752 2498 nights OFRCES FOR LEASE Conia-I J T or Tomm^ Williams 756 / 8 1 5 2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now Reason.ible rent Located on Memorial Drwe 7565991 _______

OFFICE BUILDING *700 lo nOO square leel available imniedi.ilely LE'51 lOth St (:alj 758 2300 d.iys

I FEMALE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house $116 per month

i Near I ainpus CalJ 752 8486 _

FEMALE roommate Responsible quiet lile style $100 rent and

deposit Close tocampps 752 6004_

; FEMALE ROOMMAT wanted to share very nice 2 bedroom trailer 'S/I a month plus '. utilities No d<-posit Call 758 34 50 atter 5 p m MALE RCX3MMATE needed 587 50 I plus Utilities Across from campus

,409 Hoi ly Street 752 2503 ______

I MALE ROOMMATE wanted 'Mature and responsible 2 bedroom fondomimum Completely itijrnished $160. includes utilities I Day, 9 5 30 756 5330 nights

I 7 30 10 30^ 756 9969 'RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted 'Must be emplf^ed or lull lime .Indent Rent $82 50 month plus . 'nlilities Deposit and references

.required Cap 756 4567 _ ____

'young WORKING MALE looking ' lor someone who needs a roommate ,ind lives-at an apartment with a ipoo'l Call 758 6132 alter 4 p rn__

144

Wanted To Buy

137 Resort Property For Retit

MOUNTAIN HUMt tor re.ni Weekends, weekly or longer Scenic Blue Ridge Mountains near Boone 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, goll. lennr, hiking, fishing,. stables clubhouse For inlormatjqn call 756 /962 NAGS HEAD 3 bedroom 1 bath age

alter 5_30p^rn_

OCn 'fRONt" COTTAGE Near Oieanna Motel, sleep', 6 air TV 5400 a week 752 2366

WANT TO BUY brass fireplace tool sfd and corner mahogany china r .linnet 756 9886

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastwood Construction Cn.

Residenliil t Commerciil Buildtrt Roofing And Siding

Free Estimates 758-0246

SMALL 2 bedroom trailer. $140 a month. Located in . Oaksquare Trailer Park, Call 355 6977

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTIONSALE

June 26,198210:00 AM

1101 CHERRY STREET, TARBORO, N. C. Inspection - June 25, 1982 7:00 -10:00 PM

CONTENTS OF HOUSE

Harris Brothers Auction Service

P.O. Box 53

Coneloe, N.C. 27819

NCAFL1586

GIRL FRIDAY

Immediate opening in manufacturing companys sales office. Must be versatile and accurate with figures. Type 50 - 55 words per minute. Prefer minimum of 5 years office experience.

By Appointment Only.

Call 752-2111, Ext. 252,

between 9 AM and 4 PM.

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?,

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Initial. Treatment

Only $40

CALL 752-6440

Home Owner's Special!

VINYLSIDING

50 YEAR NON PRORATED FULL WARRANTY BEST PRICES BESTWORKMANSHIP

AYDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT

Jack Taylor

Day 746-4611 Night 746-6217

211 Beth Street .

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financihg available and priced to sell Immediately at $63,500.00. Call DiverslfiekJ Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

The Real Estate Corner

TTI

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

NEW LISTING

WOODVIEW DRIVE. BETHEL $57,900

You'll find our newest listing on a dead-end street in a park-like neighborhood of well kept homes. This expansive home features foyer, combination llving/dlning rooms, a large den off kitchen with dining area, fireplace with built-in charcoal grill & sliding glass door access to patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. 12 7/8% fixed rate loan assumption with 5 year balloon, monthly payments of $351.17 P&l, to qualified buyer; also Federal Land Bank financing available. $57,900.

Listing Agent Mavis Butts

752-7073

Cluster Homes

Ikctim

Call For An Appointment To Visit Our

MODEL HOME

756-7799

756-8733

FARMERS HOME A SPECIALTY!

Weve been helping families qualify for Farmer's Home loans with the same staff for over twelve years! Our experience can work for you too.

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLANS 40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE YOU CHOOSE COLORS, CARPET, WALLPAPER Call Now for Complete Details

752-2814

The Evans Company

701W. Fourteenth St.

Of Greenville, Ire

INVENTORY 156 LOTS

LOTS OF LOTS

Prices Slashed Up To 30%

80% BANK FINANCING Buy Now Build Later

When The Interest Rates Come Down - Be Ready! CHERRY OAKS CAMELOT

HERITAGE VILLAGE GREENWOOD FOREST

STANTONSBURG ESTATES ARBOR BLUFFS

MacGREGOR DOWNS Duplex Lots -^j^esidential Lots - R-6 Lots Commercial Properties

LANCOlREALTY

Joey Cherry 78H7SQ

75^3838

Inez.^umrell

'0^

FI 6Tf

Leroy Cherry

7g* KZ

S2-The DaUy Reflector, Greerndfle, N CWednesday, June J3,1M2

WE vriLL

and WlC VOUCHERS.

1ST QUALITY MEATS

LEAN BONELESS

PRICES EFFECTIV^MT^ODUCE^ QROCERY^IUNE 24TH, 2STH, 2TM H2

FARM FRESH PRODUCE

LEAN CUBED C 4 fi Q BEALES __

CHUCK STEAK ^1 . ROLL SAUSAGE . 99 a

VuTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS 99

YELLOW

CORN.....

BONELESS

BEEF

BOLOGNA.......

WHITE C i no

POTATOES.....

FRESH CALIFORNIA ^ A

PLUMS.......OS*'

LB.

FRESH LEAN

EATWELL JACK

MACKEREL....

GROUND CHUCK

TIDE .

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

COUPON

DIXIE CRYSTAL I

COUPON

FOODLAND GRADE *A MEDIUM

, SUGAR EGGS

I $129.. I

I bag

I LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD H

ORDER OR MORE.

^ COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26TH, 1982

__ DOZEN

LIMIT 1 DOZEN WITH COUPON AND $10.00 | FOOD ORDER OR MORE.

COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26TH, 1982

SUNLIGHT

EGGPLANTS

FRESH RIPE LARGE 18S SIZE

CANTALOUPES 69

CHEF BOYAR DEE CHEESE

PIZZA MIX

COUPON

CRISCO

SHORTENING

COUPON

LIPTON

3 LB.

CAN

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND $10.00 FOOI ORDER OR MORE.

COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26TH, 1982

22 OZ. BOTTLE

M.19

DEL MONTE

PEAS

2il89^

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

oZ 65^

MAOLA

Mil 1/ YY GALLON IVIILiX PAPERCARTON

89'

'^MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

MILK

$199

GALLON 1

MAOLA V% LOW FAT

MILK

$169

GALLON 1

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE JUICE

460Z.QQC

^ FOODLAND

BREAD

S^49

DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

CORN

9 SIZE K9^ 1. CANS FOR Vw

CL0RGX2

40OZ. $^39

' WISHBONE 1000ISUND, ITALIAN OR FRENCH

DRESSING

oz$119

COCACOLA

2LITRE$^ 09

BOHLE 1

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD lORDERORMORE.

COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26TH, 1982

i>ARKERHOUSE ROLLS 89'

CHEF BOYAR DEE

IPJZZA

CHEESE. SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI.OR SAUSAGE A PEPPERONI

12 OZ. PKO.

QORTONS BATTER FRY

.FISH FILLETS

12 OZ PKO.

MA0LA2%L0WFAT

MILK

GALLON

COCACOU

MRS. SMITH NATURAL JUICE

APPLE PIE

SSS2.99

MAXWELL HOUSE

MAXIM COFFEE

40Z.

JAR

$259 ,

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND

COFFEE

NABISCO A _ NABISCO

NILLA 5.11150 SNACK

"0 CRACK

13 OZ. BAQ

CRACKERSJggilis;

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Park Provides Language Help

By KEVIN McCULLEN Associated Press Writer ZION NATIONAL PARK. Utah (AP) Victor Jackson greets visitors to this spectacular national park with a friendly word or pamphlets saying, Discover Ziqn."

His book. "Discover Zion, contains passages written in English. German, French

and Japanese. It was published in 1978 by Zion Natural History Corp., a private non-profit group which sells maps and txx^ to visiU^ and hdps pay fw park projects.

Last year, throu^ the corporation, park information pami^ets were printed in G^an and French. Each is color-cocted to match a

countrys flag.

Jacksons efforts havoit gone unnoticed by his superi* ors.

I think his program is the best in the Rocky Mountain repon, said Wescott Wolfe, executive assistant to the services Rocky Mountain regional director.

Hes a veiy innovative and enthusiastic naturalist,

said Harry Grafe, Zion superintendent. Vics U type of guy who, if theres a need, he meets it.

A typical day finds Jackson standing behind an information counter at the visitor center, conversing in French with two Swiss visitors and perhaps conducting an impromptu tour for a group of visitors.

The French are really fussy about their language and when they find an American who speaks French without an accoit they really appreciate it, Jackson said.

He learned French in the second and third grades in Vietnam, after being tutored in English the previous year by a Vietnamese woman.

Japanese troops arrived in Vietnam in 1940 and in 1943 Jacksons mother and father

and 60 other missionary families were forced to move into an internment camp on the Mekong River south of Saigon.

Jacksons family was eventually swapped for Japanese and Japanese-Americans detained in the United States, and later Jackson was graduated from Wheaton College in Illinois.

He joined the park service after a stint in the Army.

The DaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 23. l2-33

Swiss Smokers' Taste Changes

WINSTON-SALEM. N C.

(AF) The Swiss smoker, for years an oddity because of a preference for cigarettes made solely from Maryland tobacco, is beginning to show a preference for mixed cigarettes, according to R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International Inc. studies.

American-blend cigarettes, cigarettes combining flue-cured, burley. Oriental and

Maryland tobacco, are slowly gaining in acceptance in Switzerland, the studies say. RJR executives said the blended cigarette may be growing in Switzerland by as much as 10 percent a year.

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Educator Is Advocate Of Basic Study

LONG BEACH, Calif (UPI) - Twenty years as head of the largest college system in the United States impressed Glenn S. Dumke with a lasting lesson ; Back to basics. ' ,

American higher education should fend off appeals t deal with extra-academic problems and renew emphasis on basic learning. Dumke says. He is the outgoing chancellor of the state university and college system

Weve got to get back to b^sic subjects and get away from this idea that education is fun." said Dumke.

"Education isnt fun. Education is hard work and people who want to get educated are going to have to learn to work."

Dumke has been chancellor of the California state college and university system, which now has almost 320,000 students on 19 campuses, since 1962. He is retiring this year.

"The major task of anyone who succeeds to this desk is to maintain a high level of academy quality in the face of all the pressures on higher education." Dumke said.

"For a while during the late 60s and early 70s we got so permissive," he lamented.

"People are becoming very worried about a tack of fundamental education, lack of competence in basic English and mathematics..."

A major problem for American higher education, he said, is the trend to have the university solve many problems of a troubled society which really do not fit into the universitys main obligation.

With the declining influence of the church and other social institutions, he said, "people are looking to the university to patch up all of these lacks.

"I dont blame them. Its a logical thing to do. But I dont think the niversity is equipped or designed to solve all the problems of a troubled society.

Were asking the university to take on the job of job placement, to be a counselling center for the community. to go into public entertainment in a large way - athletics, rock concerts.

"People have tried to make the university a social welfare agency, a referral point for psychological problems, a local entertainment center.

They have tried to give it obligations in fields such as child care centers, forcing it to spread its resources in connection with all kinds of social problems. Weve been asked to establish family planning centers on campuses, with all that that implies.

The universitys main task, he said, is to pass on the wisdom of the ages to the younger generation, probe the frontiers of knowledge, . and along the line, do something in the way of character development. ^

This departure from the basics is putting us in a difficult position in regard to international competition. For instance the flight away from foreign languages -formerly standard subject.

He lamented that the attitude that a well educated person must have some knowledge of a foreign language has disappeared.

Even in doctoral programs, which used to require French and German pro forma, that vanished. You need one language now, maybe not even that.

That has put us at the mercy of overseas competitors like Japan, West Germany and others who dont have that repugnance toward language study. They are giving us all kinds of trouble economically because of that.

Its not only language, its knowing the other fellows economic system, culture, and so on.

Dumke, an historian, was 'dean of faculty at Occidental College, a prestigious private school, before becoming president of San Francisco State College in 1957.;

Dumke, 65, a specialist in western American history, married a fellow Occidental College student, Dorothy Robison.

He is an amateur photographer and was active in Republican Party politics before moving into the chancellors office. He said he is thinking of looking for a role in GOP affairs after his retirement, and will continue to serve on the National Advisory Committee on (college and university) Accreditation.

In 1961, he served on the state commission that laid the groundwork for Californias present three-tief higher education framework - the University of California system, the state university and colleges system and two-year com-nriunity colleges.

He became vice chancellor of the state college system in 1961 and chancellor the next year.

The university trustees early this month ended many months of searching for a successor, naming Dr. Wynetka Ann Reynolds, provost of Ohio State University, to the $86,700-a-year job.

Dumke believes pressures . for lower standards in higher education stem in part from the changing makeup of student bodies.

We are faced now with large groups of people who formerly did not go to college ethnic minorities, educationally disadvantaged, whatever. And were under pressure, often from very well intentioned people, to reduce standards so these people will have an opportunity to get a degree.

We couldnt be more unfair to them than if we yield to that kind of pressure. Wed simply be telling them they were able to do certain things when they really cant.

A return to basics will require the appointment of educational administrators who assume the responsibility of insisting on academic quality, Dumke said.

Another way would be for the people of this country to get scared, as they did in the reaction to Sputnik in 1957. Thatll do it every time.

One of the benefits of this current concern over possible nuclear confrontation is that it is getting people to think about our scientific and technical competence. It may have somewhat the same effect as Sputnik did.

Dumke says he has a higher regard for Prerident Reagan than many *other college administrators, in part because philosophically he supports Reagans budget cutbacks, although he questions the speed with which they are being implemented.

Ive always been of the opinion that the federal government has gotten too far into higher education, he said. Higher education should be largely a state and region responsiblity...

But after youve conditioned five or six student generations to depending on federal largesse, you cant just come along with ,a meataxeandcutitoff.

We ought to phase it out rather than cutting it off.

Data Bank On 50,000 Seeds

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A computer here contains information on some 50,000 varieties of seeds.

Plant breeders use the information in developing new varieties of fruits and vegetables that show commercial promise.

Plant breeding generates a tremendous amount of data, said Dr. William Hagan of Del Monte. Each year we breed 2,000 new plants and characteristics. Each of these has two parents.

LOOKING AHEAD BONN, West Germany (AP) Draftees must serve longer than the current term of 15 months if the West German military is to maintain its strength of 1.2 million trained and equipped soldiers in the l9Ws, Defense Minister Hans A|^l says.

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Archeology in Backyard Said Trying

By JOHN A. WEBSTER ALBUQUERQUE, N M (UPl) - An archaeological site in your backyard can be something of a trial, according to a woman who wound up with one in hers One of the problems now for Kit Safgeant is that the primary, excavation of an indian village that existed from 1300 to 1650 has to be considered pretty much completed. One reason: additional digging might undermine the house Mrs. Sargeant said she and her husband, retired .Army Col. Arnold Sargeant, did not intend to purchase property when they moved here to attend graduate school, but found an old adobe house near the Rio Grande they could not resist.

A few years later. Mrs. Sargeant, an archaeologist, began digging in the backyard, mainly to trace the source of bits of pottery found on the property. She said she first thought the project would take six to eight weeks.

Two years and 200 hundred tons of dirt later, Mrs. Sargeant, with the help of graduate archaeology students, the Albuquerque Archaeological Society and other volunteers, .had uncovered an Indian pueblo occupied intermittentlv from 1300 to 1650.

The dig, 1,188 square feet of hole up to 10 feel deep, also has resulted in the discovery of a large collection of artifacts such as pottery, tools, arrowheads and beads.

"We didn't really think we were going to have anything like what we found, Mrs. Sargeant said, and we didn't know how complicated it would be. We did it all by hand.

She said evidence from small digs in other parts of the property and on the surface in neighboring yards indicates the total occupied area may have covered 20 to 30 acres.

The primary excavation is essentially completed, at least for the time being, partly because additional digging could undermine the house, she said.

"What we are trying to do now is finish the analysis <of the artifacts I , write and report on what has been accomplished so far and then write grant proposals, she said.

Mrs. Safgeant estimated that $50,000 would be needed to complete a thorough study of just what happened while the people were here.

"We've put a lot of money in it ourselves - $11,000, and that's a lot for us. she said. "We've also gotten about $3,500 in donations."

Other archaeologists have told Mrs. Sargeant "they would love to have their own site, but she said they may not realize how much work is involved.

"It's marvelous, but its also a tremenduous responsibility. It has been an all-consuming affair. There's little 1 do in my life that is not concerned with working at this site.

"Responsibility is a word Mrs. Sargeant uses often in talking about the dig. noting that many southwestern archaeological sites have been lost to elitist professionals or ravaging "pothunters. "We have tried to screen and preserve all cultural materials ... so we would be able to interpret what we have found.

"People need to take a responsible attitude toward cultural and archaelogical bites... Its important to understand the past.

The task of interpreting the information gathered at the dig has been complicated by ;he fact that the village' was oeriodically abandoned and ;hen reoccupied, probably as a result of repeated flooding Tom the Rio Grande.

Mrs. Sargeant said the aueblo Indians were not the drst to occupy the site. Below the clay layer, the loor of the earliest pueblo, is ividence of a campsite with itructures built of wood and arush.

SETS HER PRICE ADELAIDE, Australia (API - An Adelaide woman has agreed to become Australias first surrogate mother at a price: $10,000,a

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A Lan9uage For World

Is Offered

byUEBRAMUES and RICHARD BYRD The Bisbee Review BISBEE, Ariz. (AP) - At 84, Rusel Jaque wants to give a gift to the world - a new language.

Called Gloneo. short for Globalized Neo Latin, the language is the product of more than 40 years of research into common communication for every person.

Jaque, speaking in a soft voice, went to one of the many wooden boxes arranged throughout his apartment and unlatched the top, revealing 20 or 30 separate holes packed with printed leaflets Reaching into a cubicle, he drew out a page detailing some of his philosophy of life.

There are sheets on Gloneo, of course, or vegetarianism, European culture and many other subjects.

A printer for 50 years, Jaque said his knowledge of religions and languages had been greatly improved by a 1959 trip around the world. The seeds of Gloneo already had been sprouting but he felt attempts at a universal language had produced a tongue that was difficult for the common person to use. Gloneo would be for every person.

"I broke down language to its common base and then built it back up, he said.

He has taken words from many languages -Latin, Italian, Spanish, French, Esperanto (another universal lan^age), Malay, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese and others. In its present form, Gloneo consists of over 17,000 words.

Jaque believes that the reason he has been successful in creating a simple language is that he is not a professional linguist. He feels that if he had been, his language probably would have fallen into the same traps that other universal languages have.

One of his leaflets, which printed in English but like Gloneo minus capital letters or punctuation - lists 23 reasons why I use gloneo. Among them: gloneo words sound soft and sweet to heart and ear -gloneo exists as the most easily learned language anywhere -gloneo displaces political languages among freefolk gloneo easily conveys simple and complex ideas with clarity All 23 reasons. Jaque says, apply to no other language.

Men and women who accept these helpful aids to tetter and more natural living, become more humane as they use Gloneo, he says.

Of all the boxes containing printed material, the most precious is the one he calls The Emerald Archive. Inside is the original handwritten manuscripts of his first two attempts at a universal language, and the master copy of the 17,000-word Gloneo language.

The archive also contains a copy of his autobiography and many of the books and manuscripts he has written over the years. Reaching into the box, he pulled out a copy of the world code and read a poem, first in the new language, then translated into English:

patrino tenu vir - patrino amu vir mia docha piqa qifena babino Fermuvia bruna djon -snu^u su glosa -mia preqoza gaja qifena babino

Mother holds you -mother loves you

My sweet little fine baby girl!

Close your brown eyes snuggle up close-My precious gay fine baby girl

Jaque hopes Gloneo will becoi^ie the universal language.

Ive put in 40 years of research, maiiy nights of midnight oil, he says. I believe that anything of real value is never lost. Maybe someone in heaven is speaking Gloneo right now.

GALILEO MUSEUM FLORENCE, Italy (AP) -A small villa. south of Florence where Galileo Galilei lived for 11 years until he died in 1642 will be convered into a museum and a library.I

E*ch ot I rtqu>rd to bt f#*dil fO'

si 41 O' beiOM lb* tdeM'Sd pnce in *cb *|P Store eicepi a specil'ceiiy rioted in this id

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JUNE 26 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

}

EGONOmC

KEEBLER

Town House

pkg.

99*

Unemi*qied?S%On

Town House

^ Crackers

P ^ SUPER SAVER COUPONsJ.. ^ P ^ SUPER $AVER COUPONS^, p ^ SUPER SAVER COUPONS^.

5% OFF YOUR TOTAL SHOPPING BILL WITH THE COUPON AT RIGHT WHEN YOU CASH YOUR STATE UNEMPLOYMENT CHECK AT A&R

IN QUARTERS

Parkay

Margarine

11b.

pkg.

WHITE-YELLOW-GREEN

White Cioud Bath Tissue

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 26 ATA&P.

4 roll

pkg.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 26

ATA&P.

ALL VARIETIES LAYER

Duncan Hines

Cake Mixes

18/2 oz.

pkg.

#629

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

! GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 26

I uyV ATA&P.

^ From the Highland Fioral Collection. GENUINE IMPORTED

(BE Grocery Specials ^ (El

Gnral MarchandlM Spaclal

)CEE Giaocery Specials^

AAP LIQUID

Hurry! Complete Your Set Now! Goes Off Sale On Saturday Night June 26.

r--dr AAP COUPON )aiaBaii^ Qflup Whpn You I Purchase Any Completer i Piece Of Highland Floral \

#632 I

MAXWELL HOUSE

Master Blend Coffee

Charcoal starter i.

REGULAR. MINT, GEL

Crest Toothpaste

40 ct. pkg.

33*

Ir'zrm Stoneware.

IULJP good IBRU SAT. JUNE 26 |

AAP DISPOSABLE

lUdler Diapers

IT ^ALLFUVORS

IjEif Jell'O

REGULAR

Nescafe Instant Coffee

dt Dairy Specials ^ dl Grocery Specials^ di Grocery Speciala^ di Frozen Specials ^

LIGHT N LIVELY

LUCK'S GREAT NORTHERN NAVY OR

AUTOCRAT

AAP DEEP DISH

KRAFT

KRAR CHEESE FOOD SLICES

Cottage Cheese P PintO Boaos IC6 Crsaill Pio ShollS

POST SUPER SENECA ANN PAGE

Squeeze Parkay if 79^ Sugar Crisp X 1 Lemon Juice 99* Ice Cream

Pabsl Beer saeilwic Bread

2t.88

12 01. pkg.

69*

cur

American Singles 1

ANN PAGE

Single

Wrap

8oz.

pkg.

ctn.

Dessert

Topping

Handi Whip

REGULAR OR BUTTER TASTIN

Hungry Jack Biscuits

GRENACHEROSE'RHINE BURGUNDY'NECTAR ROSE-CHABLIS

FROZEN

9Vz oz.

10 ct.

cans.

Almadn Mt. Wines

069

Green Giant

Green Beans

Ann Page Lemonade

||16oz. I cans

703 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

NEWS!!!

r-dr A4PC0UTOn")~~~~**~"~^

jWith This Coupon 5% Off!

j 5% Off Your Total Shopping Bill When You Cash j I YowState Unemployment Check At A&P i

^QB GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 26AT A&P QREENVIU.E, N.C. #623j

We Gladly

Redeem USOA

Food

Stamps

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 23,1982-3

Real Reward In Lambs Is W 'Emotional'

Delicatessen Specials

SUCED TO ORDER

AvsllabltAt:

Com Beef

2 PIECE SNACK PACK

Fried Chicken

YELLOW

American Cheese

KAHN'S MIX OR MATCH PICKLE AND

PiiMRtoLoaf

. 3*

Z, 99*

(EC Pork Specials D CEE Meat Specials D CEE Fish Specials j (EE Meat Specials ^

AAP CHIPPED CHOPPED

49*

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY STYLE PORK

Spare Rihs

ASP QUALITY FRESH

Poifc Neck Bones 49*

3oz.

pkg.

U.S.D.A.NSPECTED

ASP CHIPPED CHOPPED

Luncheon Meat

TALMADQE FARMS

Smoked Sausage 89*

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN

(PERCH FILLET LB. 2.69) OR FRESH DRESSED

Croakers > 1 Shoulder Steak

(MEAT BOLOGNA 12 OZ. 1.49 8 OZ. 99*) A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

OSCAR MAYER

BONELESS

Necks

IMey Wmgs

.49^

(^ P ^Cookout Special^

TALMADGE FARMS

Chicken

Franks

Shoulder Roast 179

Pork Specials ^<4

BLUE RIDGE BRAND

Weiners ^ Rib Eye Steak >b 4

A&P QUALITY FRESH A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Ground Chuck Shoulder Roast

WHOLE BONELESS 18-24 lb. avg.

lb.

3 lbs. or more

Sliced

Bacon

Bologna

12 OZ.

59*

179 T 178

lb. I lb. I

Ham Specials DniCEff Meat Specials ^

A&P QUALITY

Canned

Ham

1-lb.

(E6 Grocery Specials ^

MAXWELL HOUSE

Instant Coffee

Bry Dog Food 25

SWIFT Hostess

Ham

4lb.c8n

R99

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Whole

Rib Eyes

Cut Free 9-12 lb.

339

Fresh With Quality

EMERALD GREEN

SMOOTH MELLOW

SO* OFF LABEL

)Wi$k Uqvid

YbuPay Only

7Q0 Juicy QQ0 California 19 Honeydews j^OO Plums

lb.

CALIFORNIA SWEET & TASTY

Fresh Nectarines

Florida Limes 10 s: 69* Cucumbers 3v.s1* WIlow Onions

red BUSS TROPICANA GRAPE PUNCH-OR FOR YOUR PLANTING NEEDS

Potatoes 3X 1 Orange Drinks 4 .i^ 1" Potting Soil 20 1*^

LOCAL

MILD TENDER

lbs. 100 only I

^ Ib8

LIQUID

Joy

Dish Detergent

32 OZ I btl.

169

VINE RIPENEDLUSCIOUS-23 SIZE

Cantaloupes

3=1"

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A;M. to 12 Midnight. Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight

ByMILLYMcLEAN

GILMANTON, N.H. (UPI)

- The cards are stacked against a New England farmer who wants to raise lamb for market.

Pauline Marriott, who has been raising them for 10 years, can list the problems quickly; disease, long hours, poor stock, hungry dogs, skyrocketing grain prices, shortage of bedding material and competition from New Zealand and the Midwest. On top of that, it rarely pays the property taxes.

Why bother

1 really like them. said Mrs. Marriott. 37. a thin woman dressed in faded jeans with her grey-streaked brown hair gathered on top of her head.

"Its so rewarding going out there in the barn and seeing all their faces staring at me. Theres nothing like going out on a summer evening and seeing them grazing in the'field. Its an emotional thing, she said.

Like most New England sheep farmers, she could never make money on lambs alone, she said. During the spring she spends several days a week shearing other peoples sheep. She sells breeding wes, spins yarn, sells sheep hides, gives lectures and demonstrations and edits a sheep growers newsletter.

But it still doesnt cover the property taxes on her 20-aCre Sheep Hill Farm. Her husband, Bruce, works full-time for the county extension office.

Mrs. Marriotts life during lambing season - mid-December to mid-February

revolves almost entirely around the sheep. A ewe that has trouble birthing needs someone who can quickly assist or both the ewe and lamb may die.'

I put a mattress on the floor with an intercom to the barn by my ear. Im afraid if I go to bed I wont wake up when one of them needs me. You tune yourself into the lambihg sounds, she said.

At Christmas, with a house full of company, she "was out in the barn helping one of the ewes. There was afterbirth all over the floor and blood all over my hands and arms she said. "Wed just finished and I looked up. All my company was staring at me.

Mrs. Marriott, who has about 50 breeding ewes, pointed to the black-faced lambs huddling in one corner of a pen. At about 100 pounds, they were ready for slaughter.

At the turn of the century, most New Hampshire farms had at least a few sheep.

"The old-timers say the increase in population caused the decline. They didnt fence and the dogs began killing off their sheep. Mrs. Marriott said.

Now more people are beginning to have a few sheep. But the cost of land, the taxes. People dont have ' the space for the lambs. Theyre worried about dogs and coyotes are beginning to move in, killing the sheep, she said.

Despite that. New England sheep raising has had a small revival. But as the stock has grown, some farmers have had trouble marketing the lamb, she said.

You go into the market (in the Northeast) and you see lamb frojn New Zealand and the Midwest, she said. The Midwest has the large farms and federally-inspected slaughterhouses needed to provide restaurants and supermarkets with consistent supplies.

Marketing of New England lamb is usually done directly between buyer and seller, Mrs. Marriott said. The market has two seasons: one in the spring when Greek-Americans and other ethnic groups buy lamb for traditional Easter dinners. The other is the freezer lamb market, from late spring to early fall.

People always say, How can you eat them? Theyre so cqte. But when youre spinding almost $30 a day to feed them you dont feel bad about eating them, she said.

With as many as I have theres no emotionalism involved. If theyre not good quality Ill sell them for ^lamburg. 1 had one that had a cough. I cooked it up for the dog, she said.

40The Daily Reflector, reenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, June 33,196

FRYER LEG

QUARTERS lb.

(J FRYER BREAST

QUARTERS.........lb.

CASEPmCE.,.36.50

HEAVY WESTERN FULLCUT C ^ flQ ^4AQ FRESH LEAN ORO^

ROUND STEAK. V* PORK IOIH.. c r BEEf PATTIES.

5-10 LB. PKQS. LB.

MORRELL

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKQ.

HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

SI 3

CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST

JV^

ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST i..

S j69 ^

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

QWALTNEY

BACON a

GRADE "A PITT COUNTY

LARGE EGGS

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

LB.

QWALTNEY GREAT ^ .

BOLOGNA aM

MAOLA MILK ^ GALLON PAPER CARTON

T-BONE $089

STEAKS . LB.

DOZEN

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

ome of Greenville's Best Meats"

r -

rrusTEf ctnr^e

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

StORE HOURS:

8 AM-8 PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAY 8 AM-7 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS:

PORK PIG FEET.....................s-rLa.Avo lb.39'

PORK TAIL.........................5-7LB.AVO. lb.39'

PORK CHITTERLINS ...........iolb pko. $4.99

PORK SPARE RIBS (LARGE)..............lb $1.39

THATS $1.7B A GALLON!

MAOLA

LOWFAT MILK

BREYERS ALL FLAVORS REGULAR 55 VALUE

YOGURT

pi is daiiY monm

^ ^ SEALTEST

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS REGULAR 79< VALUE

^DIPS

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM .

Vi GALLON' CARTON

8 OZ. CUP SINGLES AMERICAN

LAND '0 LAKES

JAMBOREE APPLE OR

GRAPE JELLY

SOFTN PRETTY

4 ROLL ' PKQ.

TOILET TISSUE...

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN ' A /t 4

STEAK FRIES .sJrl

REGULAR 63* VALUE

SOUR CREAM

Picsi39^

SEALTEST 16 OZ. All

SOUR CREAM Jg

KIST(IN OIL)

SEALTEST REGULAR 85 VALUE

COHACE

CHEESE

12 OZ. CUP

14 OZ.

COnAGE CHEESE

A A STAR-KIST (IN Oil

99^ TUNA

4\^0Z.

CAN

COCA-COLA OR PEPSI

VINEGAR ...

RLLThE HbtER I

NO PICKING, NO BLANCHING, JUST FILL YOUR FREEZER UP. CHECK WITH OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FOR OUR FRESH, FROZEN GREEN BUTTER BEANS. YAM PATTIES, GARDEN PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES. OKRA, CORN ON THE COB. AVAILABLE IN 20 LB. PACKAGES.

Sale Prices Good Through Saturday, July 3rd We reserve the right to limit quantities.

VISA

ECKE

AMERICAS FAMILY STORE

BONUS OFFER

GET A *2

GIFT CERTIFICATE

Buy 3 bottles of Pepsi or Diet Pepsi, then mail In for 2.00 gift certificate that's good towards the purchase of any item in Eckerd Drug. See store display for details.

GET READY FOR THE 41)1

Coupon

VaLU^ COUr' g ^VALUABIE

OLD SPICE

STICK DEODORANT

2.S-0UNCE

1 SCENTS

ChooM from Regular, Muak or Lime scenta.

Coupon Good Thru Sal. Juir 3

PRETTY NAILS P0U8H BEMOVBB KIT JOUNCI ^ 89

Priced .......

Removes old naH polllsh instantly Just dip fingers in jarl

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 3

VALUABlfc

COVER QIRL PROFESSIONAL

MASCARA

CHOICE 4 OQ

OF SHADES T

Reg. 2.60 ....... I

Thickens, iengthens iashes.

Coupon Good Thru Sat July 3

I VALUABLE

iHl

CUTEX

TAN YOUR TOOTSIES NAIL ENAMEL

YOUR CHOICE

Rag. 1.34 ...

Don't forget your toenaiis. Do them in a hot summer shedel

Coupon Good Thru Sat July 3

VALUABLb CUHO~g! b VALUABLE

SURE A NATURAL MAXISHIELDS

BOX OF 12 Sale

Priced .....

Protect iike the thicker pads, without the bulkiness. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sal July 3

ins

iHi;

VALUABLE

CENTRUM

MULTI-VITAMINS

COUPON

BOTTLE OF too

Vitamins & minerals '1rom A to Zinc!" 21 essential nutrients per tablet.

Coupon Good Thru Sal. July 3

yALU/dAb COUHUN~g!^VALUABlfc COUPON

JEAN NATE LIQUID SOAP

10-OUNCE jm

Reg. 2.50 .......

Have moisturizing, lightly-scented hand soap at fingertips.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 3

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

i i IS i

U i

ini

RAVE HAIR SPRAY

WITH tPfCIAL RieATt OPPIR*

7-OZ. CHOICE OF 3 TYPES ecKeRoe

SALEPRICa...........

LEatMPR.S 400

MAIL-IM REBATE* ........... - I

PINAL COST 4

AFTER n

REBATE ................. I W

Eckerd's Sale Price Good Thru Sal July 3

VAL^ COUPON

VALUABLE

COUPON

JOHNSON a JOHNSON

BAND-AID f PLASTIC STRIPS

BOX OF 60

Sale Priced

adhesive strips have cushioned pads. Keep them handy! Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sal July 3

BANDAID,^^ r/60

plastic I_

strips

pack

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

6-OUNCE Sale Priced

Non-greasy hand lotion that moisturizes on contact.

Coupon Good Thru Sal July 3

VALUABLE

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

YOUR CHOICE I? 99

PrUoKl W

Bag of 60 Extra-Absorbent or 48 Toddlers. Adhesive tabs.

Coupon Good Thru Sat July 3

IHi

PUFFS

2/1

lAQS 1

BAQ OF 300 Sale

Priced ....BAOS

Use them to apply or remove makeup, for baby & more.

Coupon Good Thru Sal July 3

I ^ VALUABLE

COUPON

efferdent

VALUABLE

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

SUNDOWN

SUNSCREEN or SUNBLOCK

COUPON

4-OUNCE YOUR

CHOICE .....

Get moderate to ultra protection from the sun with Factors 4, 6, 8 or 15.

Coupon Good Thru Sal July 3

EFFERDENT TABLETS

BOX OF 4. ,^29

Priced ....... I

Effervescent tablets cleanse & deodorize dentures.

Coupon Good Thru Sal. July 3

VALUABLE CUUPU

JOHNSONS

BABY POWDER

|49

VALUABLE

COUPON

OIL OF BEAUTY

4-OUNCE 4 19

Sale ^

Priced ........ I

Richly moisturizing lotion for a softer complexion.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 3

14-OUNCE Sale

Priced .....

Not just for babies! Scented powder in shaker canister. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 3

(lkutou ^ buhv IMiHxitr

11^ is

VALUABLE ^gglgToUPUN

TASTERS CHOICE

COFFEE

^..,1/99

Trial-size. Rich, robust flavor without the caffeine!

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 3

^mwmmmnnmwfmmmm

VALUABLE

COUPON

FLAVOR TREE

SNACKS

59*

4.5-OUNCE YOUR CHOICE Reg. 79* .

Sesame-style snacks made of only wholesome ingredients.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 3

S Is

fs Is

tm Is

VALUABLE~^gg|^ COUPUN

LIGHTERS

99*

PACK OF 2

Reg. 1.49

Disposable butane lighters for hundreds of lights. Assorted.

Coupon Good Thru S. July 3

VALUABLE COUPUN J j ^ VILT~^|ggCUU^N~^

FIRESIDE COOKIES or TOOTSIE ROLL CANDY

YOUR CHOICE MMV Reg.1.M WW

19-oz. sandwich cremes. 12-pack of Tootsie Rolls.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 3

POLAROID TIME-ZERO ONE STEP CAMERA

WITH SPf CIAL BBBATI 0PPHI*

12421 Reg. SSJM aCKBMPS *

aALBPWCI.........

LBssMPR.a 4fiaa

MAiL-aiiiBaAirr...........itT*

ass,**" 019S

aUATB ..............I

GWwnft SWP PriM Good Thru aw. July 3

.31

FASHION

COORDINATES

SUNGLASSES

Surftmartlme ayewear to fit your style & moods.

Coupon Good Thru 3. July 3

E C K E RD JJ 'I MU

.VALUABLE

DISTILLED WATER

COVPON

Perfect for I for cooking

Coupon

!Lvaluable I

GRAN PRIX AM/FM

POCKET RADIO

itoi

Bag. SJS SMWtJO

BuW-in antanna S tarlat strap. SHpa into pockat or puraa.

Coupon Good Thru Sal July s

N ,v d tf M MM M If M l uu'jififuuuuuii u\ivi | j^j^TlmrrrTjirTTT T T T rrrTinnnrirrrr rrr r F r r m(y!M j E?!!lllrBffnPrinnn^ rnnrfnnrnr^ r r r f miwM. j

Savi ngs

VALUABU CUHUN

ARMOR ALL PROTECTANT

le^MCl ^99

ftog.t.M .......

Seals & protects rubber, vinyl, plastic & wooden surfaces.

Coupon Qood Thru Sat July 3 r

VALUABlt ij^glB^CWU

LY80L SPRAY DISINFECTANT

It^UNCI S TYPIt nag.SJt .....

DIslnfecU as It deodorizes. In Regular or Scent II types.

Coupon Qood Thru Sal. July 3

pmimm

VALUABlh COUKJN'

NORELCO

COFFEE FILTERS

BOX OP 100 CQ0

Reg.09 WW

Fluted-style filters that will fit many popular coffeemakers.

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

VALABLt"^^^ CUUlOi

12**

PROCTOR-SILEX 2-SLICE TOASTER

rr^20B Reg. 16J9 Save 4.00

Toasts 1 or 2 slices to desired color. Snap-opn crumb tray.

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

VALUABlfc COUKTn

CONAIR 1S00-WATT PISTOL POWER "* HAIR DRYER

Reg. 14.99 Bml.00 With 2 speed/heat settings for styling versatility.

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

wwvywyyyyyyyyyyyywyyyyyyyyyyyyyii

VAiUBlhT^^^ COUkiN

CLAIROL INSTANT HAIRSETTER

C20-8 gg

Reg. 27.99 Save 6.00

20 popular-sized rollers in a compact carrying case.

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

VALUABlb~^^[g^ COUPON

QUAKER STATE 2-CYCLE OUTBOARD OIL

2/300

1.99ea. ....FOR W

For use in all oil injection or 2-cycle motors.

Coupon Qood Thru Sat July 3

Mwywyyyyyyyywwwwyyywmw

COUPON

VALUABLE

STAR BRITE CAR WASH

16-OUNCE -i59

Reg.2.S9 ..

Car gets a tough wax coating every time you wash it;

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

VALUABLE~j|^^^|^ COUPON

ORTHO SEVIN DUST

4-POUND8 ^ /#^00

2.49 ea.

Qeneral garden insecticide. FENCE 8 QRA88 EOQER 1-gal.........6.99

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

mm mm ^m^mmm mm mm m m

VALUAB COUK

LONQ-HANDLE GARDEN TOOLS

YOUR CHOICE C 99

Reg.7.M .......^

Bow rake, round point shovel or hoe. Hardwood handles.

) Qood Thru Sal. July 3

YALUABLE JKJ

l/ALUABLt LOUKJ

FREM SNACK N STORE TABLE

YOUR CHOICE -97

Reg. 2.49 ..

Plastic porch or patio accent piece that stores compactly.

Coupon Qood Thru Sal. July 3

COUPON

THERMOS* SUNPACKER ICE CHEST

#7719

Reg. 18.99 ....

Lid doubles as serving tray. Ball handle securely locks lid.'

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

wwvmvyyyyyyyyyyywwyyyffyyyyyyyi

VALUA^t COUHUir

SUN TEA JAR WITH SPIQOT

1-QALLON

488

Reg. 8.99 ..

Let sun Steep flavor from tea bags. Handy serving spigot.

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

wp#wyyyyyyyy_yyvyTWwyiTO'yyTTO

VALUABLb CDKJ

PICCO QUARTZ TRAVEL ALARM

#281B/C/K

Reg. 12.99 ....

Precision quartz movement. Luminous hands & hour dots.

Coupon Qood Thru Sal. July 3

VALUABLb COP1

CERTRON 60-MIN. CASSETTE TAPES

PACK OF 9 AA$

Reg. 1.99pk. .. W W

Thrifty blank tapes for most recording needs. Stock upl

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

MwyyyyyjywMm

k VALUABLb

HARTZ 2 IN 1 PLUS REFLECTING PET COLLARS

DOQor CAT

Reg. 4.96 ..

Make pets more easily seen

at night. Kill fleas too.

Coupon Qood Thru Sal. July 3

fly^LTCTIN(; 1^ 2mi1PLti$ 1^

VALUABLE

AUTO

SEAT CUSHION

YOUR CHOICE

For driving comfort. Protects car seat from needless wear

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

VALUABLb

k VALUABLb COF

HEAVY DUTY

QAS CAN

2.8-oAuoN %gg

Reg.9J9 W

Store gas for oer. moteer or boat. Handle, flexible spout.

Coupon Qood Tim SsL Mr a

VALUABLE

COUPON

CLOROX 2

DRY BLEACH

40-OUNCE

Reg. 1.89

Convenient powdered bleach. Safe for most colors & fabrics.

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

VALUABLE

COUPON

KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM

12-EXPOSURES

100 ASA Clio, C126 or Cl35 .......

WITH ECKERD PROCESSING, YOU CAN BUY 2 ROLLS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE EVEN IF ITS ON SALE.

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

VALUABLE

KODAK DISC 4000

CAMERA

WITH FREE PHOTO FINISHING

# AD4R It thinks for you! Computer-age eiectronics. Fiash recycies.

$49.99*"

5i00 B""'*"'""

$54.99 ^A99 VALUE

Eckerd's Sale Price Good Thru Sat July 3

n COUPON

COUPON j

PVC/CANVAS SURF RIDER

Rag. 12.99 11

8ava9.11 .... w

For summertime water fun. Has rope handies.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 3

VALUABLE

COUPON.

'^CONFEDERATE SURF RIDER

2T X 48

Rag. 6.99 ..

Vinyl air mattress. Show your colors in the pool!

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

imi

ALL PURPOSE VINYL PAD

24-x7r ^33

Reg. 9.49 .... Reversible vinyl pad with thick foam filling.

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 3

VINYU AIR MATTRESS

2Tx7r 477

Reg.2.49 .... I

Built-in pillow. Choice of colors. For water fun!

Coupon Qood Thru Sat July 3

ECKE

SeHmwi W: A*wi eiwdwd, WHmwH Swmr N*e i M * air Mel Wi*ore Coiele TrWena OewWe i m

om Mhiii owe*, ftMM hmmSum t MM V^T(

(Mr TliiwM*. OemiM ReeMr. The VM|e A*eeM The B ----------

Mew t CoeiMr PML CaefleM 0>wnnr. THe IM >leMiH|g. The WMw, WeMr< Mew JowM. lieeiM toMmtm Tenet. OMU VM Mew. lM>eee enninaiel, teeipeenCoMiWleMwOeWe.TeelMe4CalmMiMeeere.Oewet<TfMw.Ttie Horry Mew t mmptr. Qeerieleew Mew i Mieeer. The Oem Oe*y Nteore. Duihem Mweng MereM, Will iWiin Men i| were. lwe.7liie>eei C% Oeihr AWewe. r^eeertM OOterver-Thnee. nefwet MemkyNtea. OMemi OeeeM BdMiteia New-Arew Oreeneborc OelM Mew Heeere. OreetWe Oemr neMielir 4 MitMr Shopper aigQreenMNew4 0iMMMMontQieeiMe<lhMJeMM,MiMye5iCM 0M>MI 4 Tr^Cow SheMw lleM. HewMoeWe TTwii Weee. IMery Qe4> Heeeirf. HHB^etmerprtee.TheirieeMTiiee.JedieewMeOeMew.JeheeriC%Preee ChfOMote. KeniHMee Deey MMtpendtM. Kinft MoueeeM HereM. KMiteert Tknee-Mew.

ChfwMt. Kennepeee Deey MMtpendtM. Klnft MouoMW Here Kkwen Otiy Frw Preet. leiireifiiitf Eeehengt, Lenae New 1 The Heeeeenwi. MeOewl Mew, M*Me*eiee OeteBe 4 dele Jowntl. CMtrol CouM* Mew-Thwe. Mooie CewMlt New (

I County New-thwe. Moon CmnH New OtMok.

WreM. The Mount/Mr Mew The Me* Bern Sun-Jou^.......

North WHkeeboro J

AMERICAS FAME^ Dl^ SIORE

Oronwoure Thwo 4 Oernocrol Meteloh Mew 4 Obeorwr. MetOeytee MMw tilctilonde Mew Priee.HeenoheWepl0e4uneelMetd, Mooli HOI lyenenttoreW.MtchinondCounty Ooe Journet, The Moch Mount Cyentng 4 Sundey Telogrom. BontorO Oety HoroM. Beetbury Pool Beyennoh Now-Proet. anelby Dee Mr. SmlMleWHoroM. Sportontwrg HoroW-Journel. WoteeyWe Meeord 4 Lendnwh. Sumter Oolly bent, unon County Thnee. WtMrbere Preee end Stendord. Weynooytbe Mounletneer. Whbeeytbe New Meporter, Wemneion Momtng Ster. weton Oeiy Tknw end Mtnelon-Soiem Joumel 4 Senbnel 4 yytheJee4outheieelVe.EnierpHw MuthertordCourdyMewBThetnterprtw SectlenC. Tueedey. June 2t. Wedneedey. June Thuredey. Jtme M. Prtdey. June IS. Sundey. June 27 or Mondoy. June 2S. ISSt

WEB & ALUMINUM

LAWN FURNITURE

CHAIR CHAISE

Rg. 10.99 a. Rtg. 21.99

2/16* 16

Colorful polyethylene webbing on polished aluminum frame. Folds for compact storage. Chaise adjusts to 7 levels for comfort.

TT'

MULTI-POSITION

COMBI LOUNGER

399

Regular 12.99

FOLD-A-TRAY

Rag. 2.99

2.49

Sava 4.00 ..

Colorful vinyl covering on plated steel frame. Adjusts to several positions for comfort. Folds compactly for storage.

BELMONT WEB & ALUMINUM

LAWN FURNITURE

CHAIR CHAISE

Rag. 14.99 Sava 4.00 Rag. 24.99 Sava 7.00

10 17

Rugged, weather-resistant webbing on lightweight aluminum frame. Mas tip-resistant post front legs & comfortable plastic armrests.

IGLOO 48-QUART

ICE CHEST

O' 4%/>9g

Rag. 30.99

Sava 10.00 ...*^

Family-size cooler with .food tray, drain plug & handles

12-QUART

ICE CHEST 099

Rag. 12.90 Sava 3.00 ....

Folds 12 cans. Invert lid for handy serving tray.

IQLOO PLAYMATE

COOLER

#1371 Rag. 21.99 Sava 9.00

Holds 18 cans. Folddown lid & built-in handle.

THERMOS* 1-QAL. PICNIC JUQ 7784 Rag. 7.49

Liispuncnnnaiti

ISIBBanX'tRHl'Bt'

<>iisaap||-aaRlii

(iisaana-iaaBBft

uiaaangnaBBBf

MisBarsaaBBSfi'

HiiBaDvnaaaiij'

IIIII8RS49IIIIX

FI-SHOCK

ELECTRONIC

BUG KILLER

FS-300 Rag: 79.99

59^

Kills mosquitos, gnats & flies in Vi-acrea area. Ideal for pool or patio.

INSECT

HFELLENt

tMM

arVRv

P4ST \ mmnnrn PMNI RCNM8;

CUTTER INSECT REPELLENT

9.1-OZ. i| S3

Rag. 2.99...... I

Repels insects for hours.

D-CON FOURQONE ROOM FOQQER

7.5-02. ^77

Rag. 3.99 ......

Helps control bugs.

RAID ANT A ROACH INSECTICIDE

,,.02. ^

Rag. 2.49 ......

Penetrating vapor.

RAIO FLEA KILLER A 19.02. Rag. 4.49 . 3.49

TENDERS AFTER BITE

RUR.ON SUCK ..

For itching A pain of insect bites.

SearsScotchgardSAVE *80 to *100 on^eluxe^ts

Choose Deluxe twin size with 216 coil innerspring Regular S119.99

or 6-lfKh polyurethane foam mattress. Sale ends

July 17. ^ Aft ft

SI 59.99 Full Size..........ll9J8eachptece #%^00

$399.99 Queen Set............... 299.88 set # # eachpiece

$499.99 King Set................. 399.88 set*140 to *160 OFF Comfort Dreams

Twin bedding has 234<oil innerspring or 6-in.

Sero-foam polyurethane mattress. Sale ends July Regular $169.99

17.

$219.99 Full Size.......... 149.88 each piece Aft ft

$529.99 Queen Set............... 399J8 set

$659.99 King Set................. 499.88 set M # each piece

8eddlng 1s not sold m GreenvNIe, High Point and Rock HM

](June

23-,

sat.

spec!

;f\ed

SAT

SAVE 10%-42%

Butterfly Print Sheets

TWIN 1 99

Regular $3.49 I each

Perma-Prest muslin sheets are made of a smooth blend of cotton and polyester. While quantities last.

55.99 Full Size......... ........4.49 each

59.99 Queen Size................7.99 each

S>^E14%-50%

Daisy Print Percal Sheets

TWIN 349

Regular 56.99 each

Perma-Prest sheets of cotton, polyester need no Ironing when tumbled dry, machine washed.

58.99 Full Size .........6.99 each

513.99 Queen Size............. 10.99each

515.99 King Size ...............11.99each

SAVE 14%-44%

Harmony Solid Color Sheets TWIN 389

Regular $6.99 each

Smooth percale blend of cotton and polyester. No ironing when machine washed, tumbled dry.

58.99 Full Size .......... 6.99 each

SI3.99Queen Size.............. 10.99each

25%-44% OFF Matchmate Bath Towels

Give new life to your bath with cob Regular $4.99

ton and polyester towels. mm mm

$3.49 Hand Towel...........2.49 V 7 V

51.99 Washtloth............ 1.49 eachSAVE20%-33% SAVE 44% SAVE 28% SAVE 25% / SPECIAL PURCHASE Polyester-fllled

Daybreak Towels Shower Curtain Polyester Pillows Fitted Mattress Pad Print Comforters Your Choice

I 199 A99 SC Twin qao Choose Twin, Full. 1099

lRegularS2.99 leach Rcgular$8.99 Reguiar$3.49 4L fOr D Regular$l1.99 O Queen or King Size / each

ISI.99 Hand Towel 1.S9 vinyl shower curtain works as Has polyester fill and poly- Cotton and polyester cover. Any size at one low price. Cotton and polyester cover with

^ 1^^^ ^ f- ff>. .It ^ Slit V VIA .ni i Ar IsCP

1$ 1.29 Washcloth 99* a iiner, too.

propylene tick.

$ 15.99 Full Size 11.99 polyester fill. While quantities last.

jgfStH great sale

the home

2 for '10

FAMILY SHOE CLEARANCE

Hurry for the best selectloni

SAVE

30-50%

Huge selection for men, women, and kids

Everything from dres^ to casual styles

Quantities limited not all styles In all stores

Sportshirt SPEQACULAR

Special purchasecomfortable knits. Solids and prints of Oasy-care polyester. Quantities limited.

28% OFFOur most popular wovens. Solids and yarn-dyed plaids of polyester and cotton. Reg. S6.99 ea.

16-34% OFF

OIMLY 1^^ and

Kids' shorts and tops

Tremendous buys on a huge selection of easy-care summer shorts and tops. Great values for big and little boys and girls. Quantities are limited, so shop early for the best seleaioni

*I0-15 OFF Car Seats and Strollers

SAVE MS, Maxi-Taxi Stroller

5499

Regular $69.99 ,

Convenient you can open and close with one hand. Folds with removing canopy. Reclines.

All our infant-toddler car sears and our Tot-Rider car seat for the older child meet or exceed Federal Motor Vehicle Standard 213 for child restraint systems.

SAVE M2 Wee Care Car Seat

Regular $59.99

4799

Chrome^)lated steel frame, plastic shell. For infants/ toddlers.

ty IhK c ^

DONT MISS THESE SAVINGS

A. $59.99 One Step Car Seat .......44.99 E. $39.99 Toddler Car Seat..........29.99

8. $39.99 Patchwork Stroller.......... 29.99 F. $59.99 High-Rider Car Seat ....... 44.99

C. $39.99 Swivel Wheel Umbrella Stroller 29.99 G. $49.99 Bobty Mac Car Seat ..... 39.99

D $45.99 OK Swivel Wheel Stroller .... 35.99 H. $59.99 Century "300" Car Seat.... 44.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plaru

Light fixtures are sold separately

SAVE *20-*60i

Decorator celling fans I

99?2

SAVE $20, Reg. $119.99 40-in. fm has two speeds, is Ideal for indoor or outdoor use.

SAVE $60, Reg. $2S9.99 52-In. fan has three speeds with reversing switch, real wood blades.

199S

SAVE *10

A. Covered Square Smoker Grill

184ri. grid tilts to cook Reg. $49.99

rare to well at the same time. Hurry In and save. v.

SAVE *10

s. Hinged Lid Kettle Grin

Is porcelain coated to resist rust Lift out ash pan. 22i6-lh. diameter.

Reg. $54.99

4488

Grftb come partWly assemMid

Match-free ignition M controls allow

light instantlyt Just separate settings at

tumtheknob. diesametime. ,

SAVE *100

Deluxe LP Portable Kenmore Gas Grill

19995

Has 4604q. in. grill area. Easy-tCKlean poroiialrv, enameted grids. Handy redwood shelf.

Each of these advertised items Is reK% avaltaMe fdr salt as advertlsedi

EM 28 FANTASTIC APPLIANCE VALUESI

SAVE <30

SAVE <20

BEAT-THE-HEAT THIS SUMMER WITH A SEARS AIR CONDITIONER

SAVE <50

Kenmore 2-Cycle Washer

Reg. S319.95 289s

3 preset water temperatures, water levels. Thru June 26.

Heavy-duty Kenmore Dryer

Reg. S249.95 229**

Has 3-cycles and top-mounted lint screen. Thru June 26.

SAVE

i 2I7II

Upright Vacuum

with Attachments 8995

Reg. lep.pr. JI09.9S Powerful suaion with beater bar brush. Thru June 26.

Kenmore 5-Cycle Washer

Reg. $439,95 369**

Large capacity washer with Dual ArtionTM agitator.

3-Cycle Kenmore Washer

Reg. $399.95 349*

2-speed, large capacity washer with 3 water temperature. Thru July 3 '

4-Cycle Kenmore Electric Dryer

Reg. $319.95 269*

Large capacity eleanr dryer with top-mount lint screen Thru July 3

HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES:

4^BTUH Cool n'Ute

ONLY H69

Quick-mount installation, runs on ordinary 115-volts,

7,500 BTUH Air Conditioner

ONLV <279

Operates on 115 volts, I-fan speed. C(X)ls I large room.

13,600 BTUH Air Conditioner

ONLY *389

Has a 2-speed fan and adjustable thermostat.

20,000 BTUH Air Conditioner ONLY *4<99

Operates on 220-volts. For big cooling capacity,.

Portable LP Gas Grill

ONLY *99

217 sq. in. c(X)king area. Hi, Med, Low settings..

I0I5I

15.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer

ONLY 369*

Counterbalanced iid, magnetic door gasket

1340/93521

Kenmore Free-arm Sewing Head, Oibinct

199*

Reg. sep.pr. $259.95

4 utility, 2 stretch stitches. Buttonholer. With cabinet. Thru June 26.

9I0II

Kenmore 30-In. Electric Range

Reg. $299.95 269*

Porcelain-enameled oven and cooktop. Thru June 21.

SAVE <1301

Kenmore Whole-meal Microwave Oven

Regular $429.95

299V

Probe allows food to cook to preset temperature, then shuts off. Cook 3 dishes at the same time. 25-min. timer. While quantities last.

89431

Compact9.0cu.ft. Chest Freezer

Reg. $359.95 299*

Has power SignaP light, key-eject lock. Thru June 2(>

40 SAVE <200 SAVE <100 SAVE <50 Si^VE <200 SAVE <100

Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

Reg. $169.95 129^

Cleans carpets deepKlown then vacuums up liquid, dirt.

21.0 cu.fft. icemaker Refrigerator

Reg. $849.95 649*

Big capacity. On sale until July 3

60591

Kenmore 15.1 cu. ft. Refrigerator

Reg. $599.95 499*

10.84 cu. ft. fresh food, 4.25 cu. ft, freezer Thru July 3.

61441

Kenmore 14.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator

Reg. $499.95 449*

10.60 cu. ft. fresh food, 3 40 cu. ft. freezer. Thru July 3.

BIG 22.0 cu. ft. SIde-by-Slde

Reg. $1199.95

9999s

14.73 cu. ft. fresh food, 7.48 cu. ft. freezer. Thru July 3.

Kenmore 15.6 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

Reg. $599.95 499*

Frostless with clean back design. Thru June 26SAVE <50 SAVE <90 SAVE <100 SAVE <30 SAVE <70 SAVE <30

2182

Kenmore Power-Mate Canister Vac

Reg. $199.95 149*

Strong suaion and a beater bar brush. Thru June 26.

4187

FAMILY-SIZED

Large-Screen Table-Top Color TV

Reg. $469.95 379**

19-in. diag. meas, piaure, 1-button color. Thru July 3.

Betavlilon Is designed to expand opportunities for your personal Irt-home TV viewing and not for'ar^ usage whliti might violate copyright laws.

5322

SEARSSUPERVALUE Sears Best Video Cassette Recorder

Reg. $999.95 899^*

Programmable for 14 days, 8 programs. On sale until 26.

5023

GO-ANYWHERE Black and White Portable TV

Reg. $129.95 99^*

Battery pack extra. 12-in. diag. meas, piaure. On sale until June 26.

Play/record Cassette Compact Stereo

Reg. $219.95 14*9^

Also plays 8-tracks AM/FM stereo radio, record player. Thru June 26.

AC line Included, Batteries extra

2194

BIG-SOUND Portable Stereo

Reg. $129.95 99*

Cassette play/record Portable. On sale until June 26 at Sears. _

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices Dryer and Range cords extra Icemaker hook-up Is extra

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertisedSAVE <60Sears 9x11^.

Ask about Scars Credit Plans

Hillary Tent

Regular $259.99f9999

Polyester and cotton walls with 100% cotton roof. 2 nylon screened windows, large "D" shaped door. Sleeps 6 adults.

$299.9910x13-ft. tent 249.99

Tent stakes Included. I*20 OFF 6xart. Tent

Polyester and cotton roof.

Polyester walls. (Sewn-in floor. Rag. $99.99 Tent stakes included. Sleeps up to 3 adults. TQ99

$ 119.99 9Vix7'6-ft.tant. 99.99 S139.991116xSVS-ft.tant 119.99

Cyllfi>.r [

exirx

20 OFF Pek-

SAVE $8

S10 0FF3>

A-Pol^** IV

on lantern

bui '*r stove

100% self-con

Output equal ic

\'i( ^ '-plated

tained 2-pc. por

200 Watts Dou- j

, ill'!,'ray Self-con-

table toHet

ble m.-^ti' j

t. a J carry case

Reg. $89.99,69.99

Reg S2i':9 21.99 '

39.99

$10 OFF 43-qt.

^wmofT

S4 OFF 30-in.

lcaclMSt,Jug

24 X 72-In. cot

sport bag

Enameled-steel

Green nylon bed.

Nylon bag is wa

shell with match

aluminum legs.

ter resistant With

ing steel 4-qt,Jug

Folds up.

side pocket

Reg. S54 99.44.99

Reg $21.99,18.99

Reg $I3 999.99

Sears

INSTALLED

* ' . ' -P m-

X>?>X?^$^?'^>4^

48-in. Galvanized Chain Link Fencing

Long Lasting Rustic cypress Fence Section

Sears Prke 26

FENCING

Gates. Gate Posts, comer and Terminal Posts extra

|99

H pcrHncalfOo

per Hncal foot mSTALLED

6-foot high. 8-foot long sealpn for complete privacy. Long lasting cypress wood.

OWWHHW WWlfH

man* ikK (MHne ancam reMc

Economy-priced galvanized chain link fence with 12-gauge wire gives privacy and praectlon. Enhances value of your property. Minimum Job is 150-ft.

Professional Instailation 1^ Sears Authorized Installers

FREE ESTIMATES, no obligation... CALL SEARS!

lOft. cypress Rail Fence Section

Sears Prke

Cypress rail fence sertion consists of two 10-foot rails and one line post.

16^9

INSTALLED Sears Best 48-in. llVa-gauge Chain Link Fencing

214

MB per linea

Gate. Gate Posts, Corner and Terminal Posts Extra. IlVigauge fabric, galvanized to resist rust. Knuckled top and bottom to eliminate sharp edges. 150-ft. minimum job residential.

per lineal foot INSTALLED

Sears also offers premium quality green vinyl wire and 9-gauge heavy duty galvanized wire for the ultimate In fencing, plus a good selection of wood feixlng.

SAVE >100 - >150

SAVE <50 on 24-ln. Whole House Farl

18999

Regular S 239.99

Energy-efficient fan cools naturally. Easy-to-install... no attic Joists to cut or frames to build. Comes with white louvered shutter.

30-In. size. Regular S259.99 ............ 209.99

Kenmore 5 Central Air Conditioning

23,000 BTUH Condensing Unit with "A" Coll Regular $949

>849

Our dependable whole house cooHng system helps shut out noise and air pollutants. Thermostat, refrigerant tubing and installation are extra. Sale ends Saturday!

BTUH CAPACITY

REGULAR PRICE

SALE PRICE

29.600

SI099

$ 999

35,200

$1199

$1099

41,500

$1349

$1199

45,500

$1449

$1299

55,500

$1499

$1349

Professional Installation Service Available by Sears Authorized Installers

FREE ESTIMATES ... Just Call SearsSAVE <30 SAVE <50CRAFTSMAN Eager 1 3.5-RP MowerCRAFTSMAN Deluxe 4.0-RP Eagerl Mower

Regular $199.99

169^

Regular $249.99

f9999

Solid-state ignition with gear assist pull-up starter. 20-in. wide cutting path. Quick height adjuster. Side discharge. Thru July 3.

Solid-state ignition eliminates need for tune-ups. Cuts 20-in. path with adjustable cutting heights. Gear assist pull-up starter. Thru July 3.

SAVE <40CRAFTSMAN 4.0-RP Rear Bagger Mower

Regular $279.99

Deluxe Eager-I engine with gear assist pull-up starter. Solid-state ignition. Cuts 20-inch wide path. Thru July 3.

7600S<5-<6 OFF

Ea^ Living Late?

- M allon

Rogular $15.99

Satin flat or calling white. Sears Best interior latex gives washable one<oat coverage. Thru July 3.

118.99 Sami glow...............11.99gal.SAVE <7

fMtherbeatir Latex

11!

Regular I1B.99

" " OaHon Satm finlih. Sears!^st exterior latex Is mildew resistant. Ont^oat coverage. Thru July 3.

FW am wuwaii, al iwi enee* pdiiii mu# le ap-

Lawn-carc Accasforlas

*6-15 OFF

A110 OFF ilill WiMwaclnr* TrtmnMr. 344> motor, duaLgrb handle^. SB4.99...... 44.9f

8. Ilf OFF audiwaclMr* TrfemMr. OoublMdgi blade. Reg. 159.99 ........ 44.99

C. ilO OFF Hew aed Cart. Hoidt 20CMt. l^-m. or 150ft lam. hOM. Reg. M9.99..... 29.99

0. S OFF Crafteaan 1041. Rubber Hpm.

RM.S2S.99.................. 19.99

17 OFF Craftmian 7l4t Rubber Hon.

Reg.SS.99 ................ ....29.99

Sean Tire and Auto Centen

\Xi^ Install ConfidenceAUTO CENTER OPENS 8 A.M.MONDAY-SATURDAY

UMfTEO MRRANTY-TIRE U^EAROUT

For the number of miles or months specifled. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received. If wear-out occurs and Is not caused by failure to property maintain the tire.SuperGuard 25 with fiberglass belts and polyester piles

25,000-MILE TREAD WEAROUT WARRANTY

Constructed with two strong fiberglass belts to resist impaa and tread squirm, plus polyester plies for stability and a smooth ride. Sale ends July 3.Low Price Guardsman Tire

-1-

SupS^MTd

ReguUk

Friccbch

WhRtwaS

Sale Fricc Each Whftewak

Pkii F.E.T. each and oW tire

A78-U

49.99

37.49

1.67

C78-13**

57.99

43.49

1.89

078-14**

60.99

45.74

2.01

E78-14

62.99

47.24

2.08

F78-14*

64.99

48.74

2.26

G78-14

67.99

50.99

2.42

G78-15

71.99

53.99

2.45

H78-15

72.99

54.74

2.66

L78-15*

75.99

56.99

2.95 1

WARRANTED 12,000 MILES Polyester Cords adds strength; gives smooth, comfortable ride.

A7S-I3Pm tl.42 FCT and oM lira2599Guardsman Ught Truck Tires

20,000-Mile Tread Wear-out Warranty

Highway H78-15 ^^99 PkJl3.39F.E.T. # m-

Traction H78-I5 Plus 3.54 F.E.T.

76Sears Value Motor^cle Tires

RR> Tread 325-19 ^099 Plus57*F.E.T. mM

Traction RV 10.15 7C^9 Phjs4.30F.E.T. # ^

Street Tread Plus 79* FJ.T.

. Motorcycle Tire Mounting not available

CRBDIT CARD

0 00000 00000 0 MAftriEWe

APPLY TODAV

You Cjn Afply tor rni Account By nwnt CaN Toll Frac iaOO-323-2780 Aik tar Operator 10 Good Nadontwide - No Anram FCa

*Not in Shelby

** Larger Stores Only

WeatherWlie

radial

Regutar price ea. wtiKewaR '

Sale price ea. whItewaU

plus F.E T. each and old lire

P155/80R12

59.99

47.99

P155/80R13

69.99

55.99

1.52

P165/80R13

79.99

63.99

1.67

P185/75R13

84.99

67.99

1.74

P185/80R13

89.99

71.99

1.91

P185/75R14

94.99

75.99

2.04

P195/75R14

99.99

79.99

2.16

P205/75R14

104.99

83.99

2.30 ,

P215/75R14

109,99

87.99

P205/75R15

106.99

85.59

2.42

P215/75R15

111.99

89.59

2.57

P225/75R15

115.99

92.79

2T{~

P235/75R15

119.99

95.99

2.93

SAVE *48 *96On Sets of FourWeatherwise All-Season Radial Tires

42,000-MILE TREAD WEAROUT WARRANTY

Computer-designed tread for great grip on wet, dry, snow and ice. Low'rolling-resistance helps save gasoline. Two steel belts give strength and long wear.Sears 36 BatteryINSTALLED

Regular $44.993799Mm exchange

Features rugged dependability w*th good power. 325 amps of cold cranking power. 80 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars, many imports.33% OFFHeavy-Duty Plus Shock AbsorbersSAVE 54 ^ 9^

Regular sn.99 g

Oversize 1 3/16-in. pistons ... 40% larger pistons than most new cars. Piston wiper ring help's keep contamination out of shock and seal. All-weather fluid for smooth action, any temperature.

Battery

Charger

DieHard DMtardj

motorcyole

Sp^aHJse OieHard Batteries Motorcycle Battery 9099

Sears Price, with Trade ^ M

utility Batteiy dA9?

Sears Price, with TradeS/\VE*15

10-amp Battery Charger

Helps give proteaion against Reg. S44.99

29^

overload. Buy now and Save thru Saturday.

|rafMsloiial Engine tHagnorii

|099

Sears Low Prke ^

We'll set timing, adjust carburetor and perform engine' diagnosis Including scope analysis, check of vacuum hoses and fittings, wires and clamps,, distributor cap, belts and filters. We'll then recommend only the parts and service you need. Wheel AHgnment end Belence

WKh 2AVhM bliWK*, Iteg. $29.99 22

We'll spin balance wheels and set caster/cari^r and toe. Includes torsion bar adjustment when needed. Helps restore steering response and control.

4-WhML tatance. Rtg. $37.99.29.W /MgnnMmOrit^' .....-------1

FbrRWrtAiiiEHcEncaii,iiiMVtwportf.WotlnihEgf^

SAVE *20 Installed

McP^rson Strut Cntridges

Restores ihock-absorbing kbiliw, Reg. $109.99 without rebuilting strut assembly. Fbr ^ ^

many Imports, some American-made cars. Offer ends July 3. Not available gmMm ^ mshett^. ^

SAVE *20

Automatic Spaed Control

Lets you resume pre-set speed after Reg. $99,W braking. Coast setting lets you

decrease pre-set speed. Mount lOce original equipmertt.

Sears

great sale for the home

pliaJfitunfi^J^

Scarsj

buytMcariMMi-CMAT lgreat sale for the home

See our great 48-pg. circularif you didn't receive one in the mail come in for your copy I ONLY 4 DAYS IJEFTSALE ENDS SAT., JUNE 2633%-63%OFF

Misses Tank Tops and Shorts for Summer Fun ...

Misses Tank Tops

Reg. $5 to S9 each

Take advantage of these tremendous savings on cool tank tops. Stock up at this price. Choice of bright colors and stripes. ,

Misses Shorts

Don't miss this great value. Choose from an ar- J

ray of colors and styles in cool summertime ,

fabrics. Misses sizes. Hurry to Sears for a good seleaion while they last.

SAVE

WHAT A GREAT PRICEI

Every summer dress in our Dress Department is now on sale with smashing savings while summer's hot. Choose sundresses and shirtdresses; or, I and 2-pc. dresses and jacket dresses. Hurry in now for a great seleaion of colors, styles and

Ask about Sears Credit Plans