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INSIDh lOUYCOI COR.Rural backwater area in N.C. became most prominent FBI operation in the South. It began with an attempted extortioh of a video-game
IINblt IUAY
Tuer>pv CTiPC a ctadmMorphic resonance theory about how all living creatures assume their forms, develop and learn, aired by English biologist. Violates old tenets. (Page 17)
bKUKIb lUUAYIJNHftBBY CONNORt
Jimmy Connors, defending Wimbledon champion, is unhappy with the way the game is going these days. (Page 15)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 131
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1983
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Legislative Veto Is Barred By Justices
By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON <AP) - In a momentous shift of political clout from Congress to the presidency, the Supreme Court today barred use of the legislative veto" to thwart executive decisions.
The court, by a 7-2 vote, said Congress no longer may rely on the long-used device to set aside numerous gov ernment agency regulations
and presidential orders.
The decision means Congress will have to scrap portions of more than 200 laws in which the veto device has been used to dictate the spending of billions of dollars.
Experts have predicted that it could take Congress decades to fully comply with todays decision The one-house veto, and its cousin the two-house veto,
short-circuits the conventional way a law comes into being, and has allowed Congress to exert much more influence on rule-making by the executive branchs agencies.
The court, in one of the most important separa-tion-of-powers decicions in its history, said today that the nations founding fathers never meant to give Congress that much power.
Reagan Says Cost Of Medical Care 'Must' Be Eased
CHICAGO (AP) - President Reagan, declaring the growth in medical costs is malignant and must be removed for the continued health of the American people, today defended his efforts to overhaul the Medicare and Medicaid systems and said he was trying to preserve, not limit, the quality and availability of health care.
The danger is that high medical inflation may soon jeopardize the quality and access of our health care America won't be able to sustain its unequaled health care system if citizens cant afford it, the president said.
He made his remarks in a speech prepared for delivery to the House of Delegates of the American Medical Association, the .second stop on a one-day trip to Chicago, The first event on his agenda was a meeting of the Polish National Alliance.
White House aides said in advance that that forum provided a tailor-made platform for the president to discuss the repression of the Polish people and Pope John Paul Hs tour of his Polish homeland
REFLECTOR
Reiman told the doctors:
In spite of all the stories voii hear on television, the truth is that this administration 111 19H4 will devote more money to health care than any administration in history" We cannot and we will not scrimp on the health of Americas citizens.
He said that next year 3 million more people than in 198U will have their health care needs met by Medicare, directed at the elderly, and by Medicaid, directed at the poor.
) With this kind of solid record; you can understand why 1 get a.little irritated by those who say we're cutting health care, "Reagan said.
In .lanuary, he proposed changes in Medicare that would force beneficiaries to pay more for routine hospitalization while getting greater protection against the cost of catastrophic illnesses. Under the !)iedicaid proposal, benefiriaries would have to make small payments for visiting doctors or hospital treatment.
The changes have not progressed in Congress,
Ills intention, the president said then, was to make
WOlLlflf
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7.'i2-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N C. 278.34.
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.
CLASS OF 58ers SOUGHT The Rose High School Class of 1958 has asked Hotline to assist in locating the following people to participate in its 25th-year reunion to be held July 9 at the American Legion Building here;
Charles 0. Cox, Iris Ginn, Robert Eugene Gurganus, Jerrilyn McDaniel Johnson, Johnny Dennis Johnson Jr., Carol Redford Kearney, Ralph Mayho, Dee Ann Gardner McGee, Mary Louise Parker, Ann Peaden, Sandra Phillips, Ann Marshall Allen Rogers and James LUiwocd Spears. Anyone knowing the addresses of any of these pecle is asked to call 752-2453, after 5 p.m. Also, anyone who was a member of this class who has not been contacted is asked to call the same number.
consumers more conscious of the cost of health care, thus reducing trips to doctors and hospitals and lowering government costs. Nationally, health care costs rose 11 percent last year, despite an overall increase in inflation of 3.9 percent.
In his speech today, the president said that under current regulation, the in centives of the Medicare and Medicaid programs "have not been to save, but to spend.
Citing the costs of these, programs, which he said have risen nearly 600 percent since 1970, Reagan said that because Medicare patients can end up paying no hospital costs from the second to the 60th day of care, its cheaper for the patient to be at the hospital than at home.
The president has also called for taxing employers health insurance premiums over $175 a month for families and $70 a month for individuals.
Subs Bugged
LONDON (AP) - The U.S. Navy has discovered an underwater Soviet bugging device near the top security west coast testing range for its Trident submarines, British newspapers reported today.
Quoting an unidentified senior U.S. official, the papers said the device was planted to record the acoustic signature of the Tridents, which could then be identified by Russian sonar equipment with the precision of a fingerprint expert.
The Pentagon was reported to be shocked because the device included exact copies of advanced American micro-electronic equipment which could only have been obtained originally from an American firm.
Defense offtoials were also reported to be astonished at the risk taken by the Soviets to plant the device in such a sensitive area.
Increasingly alarmed at the way the Soviets are acquiring sensitive high-technology from the West through third countries and espkmage, the Reagan administration has launched a crackdown to block sales of such equipment.
Under a legislative veto plan. Congress passes a law allowing the president or certain agencies to issue regulations having the effect of law. The regulations are sent to Congress in the form of recommendations and will become law unless vetoed within a certain number of days by a majority vote Some legislative vetoes are the one-house" variety, under which executive recommendations are dashed by either chambers disapproval. Some require two-house vetoes.
Under the more common - and only constitutional -procdure. proposed laws have to pass through both houses of Congress and then be signed by the president. If the president decides to veto, a two-thirds vote in each house is needed to override the veto.
The Reagan administration, as have administrations dating back to Franklin I). Roosevelt, opposed the legislative veto.
The legislative veto has existed since 1932, but such provisions were not written into laws with any frequency until the 1970s. Then-President Jimmy Carter attacked the practice after it played a key role in a congressional battle over warplane sales to Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia The two-house veto loomed large more recently in the congressional dispute over President Reagans proposed sale of AWACS radar airplanes to Saudi Arabia. Eventually, Congress did not veto the sale.
Congress last year used a legislative veto to scotch a Federal Trade Commission regulation for the first time The commission in 1981 had ordered automobile dealers to disclose to consumers the dealer's warranty obligations and any defects they were aware of in used cars being offered for sale.
Congress employed the two-house veto and knocked down the FTC regulation In trying to recover some of its clout after today's decision. Congress will have to be more specific and less generous in detailing what the executive branch agencies can do.
But in the interim. Congress has given those agencies broad powers and now does not have the veto power on which it for so long has depended There is no support in the Constitution or decisions of this court for the proposition that the cumbersomeness and delays often encountered in complying with explicit constitutional standards may be avoided by Congress, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger wrote for the court.
"With all the obvious flaws of delay, untidiness and potential for abuse, we have not found a better way to preserve freedom than by making the exercise of power subject to the carefully crafted restraints spelled out in the Constitution, Burger said.
His opinion was joined by Justices William J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun, John Paul Stevens and Sandra Day OConnor.
Justice Lewis F. Powell, in a separate opinion, concurred in the result reached in the particular case decided by the court, but said the court should have stopped short of deciding the constitutionality of the legislative veto.
Justices Byron R White and William H. Rebnquist dissented.
J
NEARING COMPLETION ... The 662-foot span replacing the old bridge over Back Creek is due to be completed in August. The new bridge is slightly higher above the water than the old
one, and is eight feet wider. Clearance under the bridge is sufficient for small sports and fishing boats which are the primary users of the creek. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
New Bridge At Old Bath May Be Ready In August
By JERRY R.\YNOR Reflector Staff Writer
BATH - Motorists traveling east on N (' 92 from the historic town of Bath to Bayview. Pamlico Beach and other points in Beaufort County will soon be atile to cross over the new bridge under construction over Back (reek at the eastern edge of Bath
Ed Latham, assistant district engineer for contracts for the North Carolina Department of Transportation office in Greenville, said completion of the 632-fool span is expected during \ugusl. "The original completion date was for July, but there was a delay in shipment of some of the materials, Latham noted.
The two-lane bridge has a 28-clear fiMit width as compared to the 20 f(K)t width of the old liridge being replaced Work
began on construction in October 1982 with the contract awarded to the Carolina Bridge ('o Total cost of the new bridge will be approximately $6(K),00()
Latham said the bridge is slightly higher, about a foot higher, than the old bridge Its of concrete construction, including the hand rail barrier to be placed on each side of the roadway "
The old bridge was built in the early 1930s Because of the narrow width of the old bridge and the heavy volume of traffic over the bridge to the Bayview ferry and resort areas, the Department of Transportation earlier designated the bridge as one of those in eastern North Carolina with a priority need for replacement Currently, motorists have to make a rather lenghly detour to continue travel ea.st from BathonN C 92
Shuffle Florida Landing Pianned Despife Concern
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) - NASAs shuttle director said today that the spaceship Challenger will attempt NASAs first Florida landing on Friday, redirecting to California in the event of bad weather Equipment trouble aboard the ship ruled out an extension of the mission LI Gen James A Abrahamson said plans to have Challenger stay up an additional day had given way to an improved weather out look and high pressure pro blems with one of Challengers three Auxiliary Power Units Earlier, Abrahamson had said a postponement to Sal urday was certain
He had egg on his face when he declared at mid morning: We think its proper to go ahead with the landing plan and preparations for a landing at Ken nedy Space Center tomorrow
He added: Now that doesnt mean theres going to bt' a landing at the Cape If the weather isnt adequate, the shuttle will go to Edwards Air Force Base, Calif
Theib are three landing opportunities at 6:53 a.m. EDT and 8:28 a.m. here, and at 9:57 a m. EDT in California,
The crew - Robert Crippen, Rick Hauck, John Fabian, Sally K Ride and
Norman Thagard - finished up Iheir flight duties today and began stowaway.
As the astronauts com-pleterl their last flight tests, Abrahamson described the seventh shuttle flight as nearly a perfect mission. It was at about that time that the APU problem arose.
The Auxiliary Power Units control the shuttles hydraulic systems on ascent and descent The ship can fly with one good APU and there was no immediate danger to the astronauts.
But mission rules say that when an APU goes bad, an early return is adviseable to lessen the chances of another unit going out.
A previous shuttle flight -
numtier two of seven - was delayed when an APU went bad The unit was replaced and flew without trouble.
The shuttle has landed five times out of six at Edwards Air Force Base, but NASA officials hoped for a Florida-to-Florida mission that would reduce preparation time for mission eight in August. The ship is to routinely land here and its first landing will demonstrate its ability to lake on local crosswinds.
President Reagan was to have attended Fridays landing, but he cancelled and his spokesman explained Reagan didnt want his participation "to be a factor in the decision as to when the bring the spacecraft back
Unemployment In N. C. Down For 3rd Month
RALEIGH. N C lAP) -North Carolinas unemployment rate fell to 8,4 percent in May from 8.7 percent in April, the chairman of the state Employment Security Commission said today.
"This is the third consecutive month of declining unemployment rates after the 10.2 percent high in February 1983,' said Glenn Jemigan.
The 8.4 percent May rate represented 244,100 unem-)loyed workers in a civilian abor force of 2,904,600, he said. For the same period a year ago the rate was 8.8 percent or 260.800.
The national unadjusted
rate for May 1983 was 9.8 percent, or 10^765,000 unemployed.
The manufacturing sectors showed an increase of 16,300 jobs Manufacturing durable goods improved moderately, while electrical machinery reversed April losses with 1,700 returning to work.
In nondurable goods, the greatest improvement continued in textile products, which gained 1.300 jobs in May. Minor losses occurred in paper products, printing, publishing and chemical products.
Nonmanufacturing jobs improved significantly in construction, up 2,900, and trade, up 4,200 workers.
Service and miscellaneous workers decreased 1,700 and government dropped 4,300.
Jernigan said both categories were influenced by seasonal layoffs associated with school closings and the release of student workers from public and private institutions.
Agriculture added 7,300 workers, but the modest seasonal increase was moderated by weather conditions and late crops.
The average weekly hours worked by manufacturing production workers was 39.8 in May, un(^anged from April. In May 1982, manufacturing production workers averaged 37.3 hours a week.
A'
WEATHER
Fair tonl^t with low in mid-60s. Mostly sunny Friday with highs in upper 80s
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday with Isolated afternoon or evening showers Hiighs mostly in the 80s and lows in 60s.
Iniide Reading
Page 8 - Area items Page 9-Living lab Page 11-Space chef Page 12 - Obituaries
2_TlieD*Uy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Fridoy, JuneO, 1983
Engagement Announced
KIMBERLY BRYAN PIPPIN...is the daughter of Mrs. Bryan Richard Pippin of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Paul John Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adrian Nelson of North Reading, Mass. She is the daughter of the late Bryan Richard Pippin. A Sept. 24 wedding is planned.
Mothers Censorship Incenses Daughter
By Abigail Van Buren
' 1983 by Universal Press Synditato
DEAR AHHY. 1 am a r)()yoar-<>ld woman who haa been married and on my own for l) years.
After my mother visited me recently, I noticed that several of my books on sex were missinK from my bookcase. No one else could have taken them, and since she is from the "old school (sex is dirty). Im sure she took them to throw in the trash. On previous occasions, when Mother has looked through my library, shes commented oh how "disKustini; some of my books were, and said I should be ashamed to have them in my house.
I feel violated, and I am furious. All my life Ive held my tonKue to keep the peace and avoid arguments with her.
Should I confront her, or let it ko'
OEMINI
Summer Day Camp
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The basement experience in Filenes I^art-ment Store in Boston is a lot like the basement experience in department stores everywhere.
With the possible exertion that everything is computerized. Every transaction is a beep, a squeak, a dot-dot-dot, a red light, a green light, a printout or a beil.
The machines do everything. They discount, make five copies, add the tax, describe the item ordered, keep track of inventory and order you to have a good day.
To those of us who, in a previous life, dealt with humans, its an awesome experience. Sorta like what I would imagine it wouid be like if someone shoved you out of a space shuttle on a two-inch leash.
' And then there was that morning on Saturday, April 16... a day that will live in infamy for shoppers everywhere ... the day the computers broke down.
I was in a line at the register clutching two pairs of sale shoes in my hand. The woman in front of me had two pairs of pantyhose and the one behind me had a half slip.
The woman in front of two pairs of pantyhose had just handed the salesperson a lavender sweater when everything stopped!
"What happened? she asked.
. The salesperson stood like a robot without expression or explanation, staring at the machine. Lavender sweater panicked and rushed to
another register.
After about ten minutes, half sl^ caved in and said, Who needs this aggravation?
Two pairs of pantyhose and I just stood there for a long time observing what was going on around us. The place was pandemonium. Can you ima^ne a basement full of women who had merchandise and credit cards and couldnt buy a single thing? One woman pleaded with an expressionless salesperson, "Ill pay cash. Dont you understand? Money. American money I
She was told the computer had to record the sale.
Finally, two pairs o pantyhose si^ed and said tired-ly, "Look at em. Heipless without computers. I knew it would come to this. A whoie industry brou^t to its knees probably because of a little fuse.
I nodded. Thats why I never had electric garage doors. *
She knew she had an ally. Im glad this happened. Maybe now those fancy-schmancy people upstairs wili realize that everything needs a human element to survive.
Then she leaned over the computer and cupping her hand yelled at the computer, "I told you so!
And on that day in April, history was made. A person said something to a computer and the computer couldnt say anything back. If youre keeping score, the rats lost one.
DEAR GEMINI: That you ahould aak, Should I confront her, or let It go, tells me that you are either unwilling or unable to handle the confrontation and are looking to me for permission to let it
Ko.
You are appropriately outraged that your mother would confiscate your property and treat you as a child, but until you are willing to confront her and demand your rights to be treated as an adult, nothing will change. You, and only you, can make that decision.
DEAR ABBY; For the last six months I have worked in u movie theater in San Francisco, and I feel that 1 do a very good job.
List week I changed my hair color from brown to red. It looks very natural not punk or new wave. Just red.
Anyway, heres the problem. My manager thinks it is awful and I should change it back immediately. I think he is (tverstepping his bounds as manager to even suggest such a thing.
Do you think I should bow to his wishes, or do what I want with my hair? Im a male, if that makes a difference.
RED AND FUMING
DEAR RED; Male or female, its your right to change the color of your hair. And if, as you say, it looks "natural" and not punk or new wave, your manager is indeed overstepping his bounds in suggesting that you change it back immediately.
DEAR ABBY: I love my husband, but his snoring is driving me out of my mind. Separate beds wont help. We need separate bedrooms! Weve been married for 4.') years md hes always snored, but lately his snoring has become intolerable.
1 was told there is a new operation that actually cures snoring. Will you please look into it and let me know what 't is called, where it is performed and how much it costs? Hurrv your answer before 1 have a nervous breakdown.
AGNES IN ROANOKE, VA.
DEAR AGNES: The operation is called a palato-pharyngopiasty, and among other places it has been successfully performed at Stanford University .Medical Center by Dr. F. Blair Simmons.
A few days in the hospital are required, and its cheaper than a nervous breakdown.
More information can be obtained from sleep disorder centers, usually located at major university medical centers.
CONFIDENTIAL TO F.K. IN GREELEY, COLO.: The best way to get rid of an enemy is to make a friend out of him.
Cruise leBenmNla from Norfolk os Iho "fun ship" for
September 10-17th, the fun ship Mardi Gras cruises to Bermuda from Norfolk. So, be on board for peak season Bermuda with com* plete package including lodging, meals and taxes for only $877.50 (double occupancy).
This is one of only a few Norf olk-Bermuda cruises this year, so call Travel Express today for more information.
<8Tr.S0!
Births
Bryant Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bryant, Everetts, a daughter, Latonia Eugenia, on June 15,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Joyner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin Joyner Jr., 406 S. Ash St., a daughter, Catherine Bonnie, on June 15, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Thigpen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thigpen, Robersonville, a son, Elton Denard, on June 16,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONTDhlVE. SUITES PHONE ntMi*. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST
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MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ODHAM...celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently at a reception at the Contentnea Ruritan Club, Grifton. The reception ws given by their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Odham, and Bobby Odham. They have six grandchildren. They were married June 10,1933, in Dillon, S.C.
Planning A Wedding & Reception? RENT IT!
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Aero** From The Museum Oi Art 758-4317
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COOL NIGHT DINNER Prune Roast & Noodles Salad & French Bread Cheese Tray & Coffee PRUNE ROAST Interspersed with the wondrous prose of M.F.K. Fisher are some fine recipes - here is one of them.
4 to 5 pound beef rump roast 2 teaspoons salt Pepper
2 cups washed, dried prunes 2 cups boiling water % cup cider vinegar i/i cup water 1 cup light brown sugar V4 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Heat a heavy, deep pan on top 0 range. Add roast, turning so it will brown on all sides. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add prunes and water, cover, and simmer until tender - about 3 hours. Remove meat from liquid to hot platter. Stir in vinegar, water, sugar, cloves and cinnamon; cook rapidly until a thick sauce is lormed. Pour sauce over and around meat; serve immediately. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
From "The Art of Eating by M.F.K. Fisher (Vintage).
In almost every country in the world, women live longer than men.
Summer Sale
Entire stock of
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I W
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Pats Pointers
By Pat Trexler
1983 has been proclaimed the Year of the Sweater and the sweater and skirt knit ensemble can be just as much a part of summer as any other season. Just think how much this elegant skirt and top would cost in a boutique and delict in the savings you can realize just with the clicking of your needles!
The skirt is worked entirely In stockinette stitch with a simple, but very effective, pattern stitch on the yoke and peplum of the top. A nubby textured cotton and silk yam In frosty white or soft pastels lends added interest. If CottN Silk yarn is not available in your area and you prefer not to order a kit, an alternate, less expensive yam is listed on the directions that are written for sizes small (8-10), medium (12-14) and large (16-18), Included on the leaflet are directions for a matching envelope-style clutch bag.
To obtain directions for making the elegant cotton ensemble, send your request for Leaflet No. L-61983 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pt Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597. ,
Or you may order Kit No. K-61983 (with sufficient yarn to make blouse and skirt in all sizes), by sending a check or money order for $57.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. For making the blouse only, send $23.75 for small and medium sizes or $27.50 for the large size. The kit price includes Cott'n Silk yam, the instruction leaflet and shipping charges. Please specify
your choice of white, natural, banana or peach.
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Just a few rows of pattern stitchery can take any basic sweater design from ordinary to outstanding - at no additional cost. To add pattern rows to a stockinette pattern, just be sure that you can achieve the same gauge and that you have the correct multiple of stitches.
Lets assume that you are working on 80 stitches for the front of a sweater with a guage of 4 stitches per inch. Suppose you have found a pattern stitch that you would like to add and it requires a multiple of 8 stitches (meaning that the pattern may be worked on any number of stitches evenly divisible by eight).
You can readily see that such a pattern stitch will work perfectly with 80 stitches. Suppose, however, that you have 84 or 86 stitches -what would you do? The simplest solution would be to add half of the excess stitches to either end of the pattern and work them in stockinette.
To check your gauge, using the figures in the example above, cast on 16 stitches and work for 3 or 4 inches in stockinette. Next, work several rows in your pattern stitch. Slip the stitch from the needle and lay the swatch flat.
Measure carefully both sec-. tions of the swatch. If they are the exact same width, you have no problem. If, however, the pattern section is either wider or narrower than the stockinette section, you should use a different size needle for the pattern stitch rows.
Dont fudge on these measurements! Keep making swatches until you find the right needles to give you a matching gauge on both pieces. Remember that your swatch is only one-fifth the width of your sweater front. While that small difference doesnt appear too great on this piece, it can spell disaster for the fit of the sweater as a whole.
Lets see what that half-stitch-per-inch difference does to the total width of a garment. 160 stitches (for front and back combined) at 4 stitches per inch equals a 40-inch total measurement. At 3 1/2 stitches per inch, the same number of stitches would result in approximately 45 3/4 inches and at 41/2 stitches per inch your garment would be only 351/2 inches around!
Harriett Budacz Wed
MORGANTON - Harriett Gray Budaa and William Charles Hamblen were united in marriage here Saturday at high noon. The Rev. David Lookadoo performed the private double-ring ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Francis
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkes Jr. of Bell Arthur announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to James Henry Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Cox of F^rmville. A July 2 wedding is planned.
Budacz Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. J. Fred Hamblen of Greenville.
The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School. She attended East Carolina University and graduated from Durham Technical Cirflege. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and from Durham Technical College and is employed by Hamblen Dental Lab of Morganton.
The couple will reside in Morganton.
In Alexandre Dumas "La Dame aux Camelias, which is called Camille in English, the tragic heroines name is Marguerite Gauthier, not Camille.
MNOtKWO
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THIS SKIRT-SWEATER ENSEMBLE...can be a knit-yourself elegant outfit for any season of the year.
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Births
Carson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen Carson, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Elaine, on June 16,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Jemigan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Jemigan, Win-terville, a daughter, Amanda Lorine, on June 17, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Pigg
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee Pigg, Greenville, a daughter. Brandy Nicole, on June 17, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE MONITOR
Timex Technology allows your customers to check their blood pressure simply and easily at home vKitti microcomputer accuracy-Easy to read digital display alternates blood pressure reading and pulse reading Instruction Book contains easy to follow operating directions'and information on blood pressure
Graphic signals on display serve as a quick guide for the user
Blood Pressure Diary is included with the unit to chan readings for patient/physician review Meets Association tor Advancement of Medical Instrumentation Accuracy Standard lor electronic sphygmomanometers Uses one 9 volt Alkaline battery and displays a low battery warning
Timex Customer Service is available for consumer questions
HA5(GETTS D5^G STO^f
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^^I^Cultured Pear^ Necklace
14 Kt. Clasp
Reg. Sale
[''''^Super Special^N Diamond Heart Necklace & Chain Reg. Sale
Weddlng'V,^ X S*"*! Sale \
^ 30% Off ^
Reg. Sale 2mm...$45.00 $31.50 3mm...$65.00 $45.50 / L 4mm..$102.00 $71.50 y ^\^m. $110.00 $ar60yp^
yiiamond SolltalresS^
Reg. Sale
$104.00........$72.00
$175.00.......$122.00
^ $285.00.......$199.00 j
X^^.OO....... $691.0^
y^ Bridal Sets^"^S. Reg. Sale ^
$135.00..........$94.50
$165.00.........$105.00
$295.00.........$205.00 k
V. $310.00.........$215.00^
yT Stone Rings >
' Onyx-Tlger Eye
Birth Stone I
^ 14 Kt. Chain > Repair
. *3.00 J
Diamond Earring^ Jackets Reg. Sale
VjL *rm
Gold Filled > Chain Repair
S *2.00 J
' Watch Battery
y. *3.00
Pearls Restrung ) Work Done 1 In Our Store J
Nr
/ Speldel ^ I Bracelets
50%off J
Pendant Reg. SMe
S037 *29 V
' Jewelry Boxes
L 30%off
New England Mackintosh Peacoats
Youve found it! The one coat that will he as beautiful & versatile years from now as it is this year And now this timeless coat of pure wool with Its double row of leather buttons can he yours at great savings during out pre season sale.
J Sizes 4-20 in navy, red, camel & gi^ey.
mac
Downtown
Pitt Plaza
SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE
Maidenform, Vanity Fair, and Ba
Maidenform No-Show' fashion bikini
Reg UK) No. 40214.
Nylon tricot, cotton-lined crotch White, fkrdy
Blush Assorted colors 5-
3 for 7.50
Maidenform Delectables underwire bra
No Sheer, anti-
gued scalloped lace and shining Seamless cups White, Cham iragne
!4 IhB.C.ieg $12 9.99 M U>D. reg $11 10.79
9.99-10.79
Maidenform No-Show brief.
Reg 1 ,h(l No 40f)14 Nylon A tncdt with flat lace elastic at waist <md leg. cotton lined ciotch While. Body Blush, assoited colois i> 7
3 for 8.75
4.99
Vanity Fair Embraceable Lace panties
1 ightweight nylon and stretch Ian' s.itin panties m hikini aiul I'iKf stvles 'White, Cap puccino Ri-gulailv fi 00
Vanity Fair IJnderglows Decollette iinderwire bra.
No /.h 27H S.itiii gleam mg (ihsanda nylon with ,mti cling Aniron III White, t'eige, cap [)uccm<i
4A, (2 (fiB, C, teg n ,h(l 10.49
C' (f)D, le.j 14 .SO 11.49
10.49-11.49
OF NEW ENGLAND
9.99
Vanity Fair Embraceable Lace' hipster
Re() ftllO No 18 718 ightweiglit, with stretch lace trim, v.intee gusset White, c.ippuccmo, m sizes 5 7
Vanity Fair Underglows' lace trimmed, contour bra
Reg 12.50 No 72-278, (rlisanda,' nylon with anil cling Antron 111, framed with lace, ad-instable straps, white or beige, 14A, 82 .%B, C
Ball "Sensualc" bra l iont close style, supports and shapes with lightly fiherfilled cups White and beige Regularly 10 50.
4-The Dfly Reflector, GrecavUle, N.C.- Tbunday, Juoe B. 1M3
Editorials
I
A Spot In The Sun
The sun does a lot for us. It brings about rain which makes vegetation grow which furnishes wood for our buildings, food and even the top soil in which plant life grows.
The sun redistributes the oceans waters so that we have rivers and lakes to provide water supplies for people who live far inland. Through the process the sun even removes the water from the salty oceans so that we have vital fresh water to drink.
We also have a reasonable number of hours of daylight each day because the sun rises every day and there would be no moonlit nights if it were not for the reflection of the sun.
It is easy to see that life on earth could not exist if it were not for the sun.
Alas, it is also clear that the sun can do humans harm if they get too much of it. For many of us it has long been known that too much exposure to the sun can bring on sun burn, which is painful and miserable. It is also been known for some time that the sun can dry and age the skin and probably is a contributing factor to skin cancers.
Now researchers suspect that sun exposure can affect the bodys immune system. Research in this area is still short lived and it could lead in any direction, but the researchers say it is a disturbing prospect.
Will this mean the end of the golden tan? Not likely, at least not yet. A suburb tan is still to be admired in men and women, and as long as it is the sun worshippers will be out in force.
Less, But More
A state official sees the day of huge new industries as ending.
Instead, in the future the new industries coming to North Carolina, as elsewhere, will be lighter, smaller and will rely heavily on computerized processes.
Alvah Ward, director of industrial deveopment of the Department of Commerce, says, The day of the huge, heavy industry requiring lots of laboi; is gone and never coming back.
All industries are going to be high-tech if theyre going to stay in business, he said.
The $100 million Campbell Soup plant at Maxton is cited as an example. It will use computers and employ only 425 workers. It needs 20 to 20 percent fewer workers to produce as much as an older plant. '
Local industry hunters should take note. Almost certainly in the future we will be looking for smaller, more efficient industrial plants which can compete in todays world. If the plants are to hire less people, we will need to bring in more plants to expand our industrial base. Locally, we should be able to compete.
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
Record Rentals
James Kilpatrkk
The Question Of Abortion
WASHINGTON - Bob Dole may have thought he was doing a favor for rock n roll. But then, he seems to have overlooked an important consideration: millions of music fans.
Dole was one of four senators who gathered in a Capitol Hill conference room recently to hastily approve for full Judiciary Committee consideration the Record Rental Amendment of 198:1 If the legislation receives as little discussion in the full Senate and House as it did the other day, record renters - retailers whp loan discs to hometapers for a pittance -may soon go out of business.
Warner, Capitol and other album makers have been pushing for record rent control for the last year or so. Album tap ing, they know, has made a mockery of the disc business: Music fans are taping an estimated 250 million full albums a year and more than 2 billion single cuts for play at home, in Walkmen and on the road The industry even hired economist Alan Greenspan, no doubt a heavy metal aficionado, who estimated its possible losses at $I billion in potential sales an-nually.The Daily Reflector
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WASHINGTON - In the rekindlecl debate over a womans "right to an abortion, two broad questions present themselves. The first is a moral issue; Is abortion morally wrong? The second is a legal issue; Is the Si^reme Courts position constitutionally right?
On the moral issue, there seems to be little middle ground. A large body of opinion, propounded chiefly but not ex- clusively by the Catholic Church, holds that abortion is gravely wrong; It is tanta- mount to murder. Yet even such dedicated foes of abortion as Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah tend to back away from a rigid position that abortion is wrong under any circumstances. The senators proposed constitutional amendment would give Congress and the states the power not only to prohibit abortions but also to restrict them.
I am not competent to address the moral issue; theology and metaphysics are off my beat. 1 pause merely to make the point that if every abortion, without exception, is to be regarded as a breaking of the commandment laid down in Exodus
20:13, many (rf those who oppose abortion as a moral wrong are on shaky ground. "Thou Shalt not km appears to mean just that. If abortions may be "restricted, which is to say, if atxHtkms may be sanc-tkmed to prevent the consequences of rape or to save the life of a mother, then we are into morality by degree. I leave it at that.
Is the Siqireme Courts position constitutionally right? No. Ten years ago, when Justice Blackmun wrote the majority opinion in Roe vs. Wade, I said it was a dis^aceful example of judicial legida-tkm. Last week the court voted 6-3 to reaffirm its holding of 1973. The earlier criticism stands. Ten years ago a majority of the court fabricated a law on abortion out of whole cloth. Last weeks opinion, this time by Justice Powell, is constitutionally as flimsy.
This is not to challenge the premises of the courts approach. Yes, there is a right to individual "liberty established under the 14th Amendment. And, yes, the almost forgotten Ninth Amendment does say that the people retain other "certain rights
that are not speUed out specifically. And, yes, the Supreme Court has power to construe these constitutional ri^ts.
All that is tpte true. And if the Supreme Court had stopped at that point, leaving it to the states to define the manner in which this liberty could be exercised, I would be content to let the principles of federalism discover acceptable political s(Hutk>ns.
This is what the court has done in a thousand other instances. The right to free speech is among our liberties, but nothing prevents the states and localities from passing laws on billboards and sound trucks. The right to trial by jury is among our liberties, but nothing prevents the states from saying how juries shall be composed. We have a right to the free exercise of religion, but as the court demonstrated recently, the Internal Revenue Service may define the king of religion we are free to exercise.
Justice OConnor, dissenting last week with Justices Rehnquist and White, took a clear-eyed view of what was wrong with
Roe vs. Wade in 1973. There is no justification, she said, in law or logic for the elaborate framework of abortion by trimesters of pregnancy that the court fashioned 10 years ago. We should not forget, she added, that legi^atures are ultimate guardians of the liberties and welfare of the peale "in quite as great a degree as the courts. Such issues as accepted medical practice ought not to be determined by the Supreme Court at a level of constitutional law. The appropriate forum for their resolution in a democracy is the legislature. Nevertheless, the dissenters notwithstanding, Roe vs. Wade has been not only reaffirmed but also in some ways expanded. If the legislative power of the states is to be restored in this sensitive area of the law, it can be done only by constitutional amendment or by an unforeseeable reversal of the two decisions by a future court. Neithw course is attractive, but if we are to prevent further erosion of the foundation stone of federalism, the Hatch amendment may be the best avenue toward the end.
''BOf, \F ^ Vm THIS STUFF IS NftWOCRB NSW, WMT 'Til
THOSE euys set throush m it/"
Paul T, O'ConnorDivorce Laws Up For Change
Record rental firms, with loan rates as low as 98 cents per album, have un douhtedly aggravated the industry's feel ings of deprivation and are likely to tx* made spegoats The Senate bill, like twin legislation in the House, would simply force any record les.sor to receive copyright owners' pi'rmission to stay in business. Benevolence being what it is in the entertainment world, record rental outlets would likely go the way of the Village People.
As a matter of principle, of course, copyright laws are nothing to sniff at. No matter how many Bentleys Paul McCartney might own, no one can question the commercial value of his ideas, or his right to protection. Technological advances, say the recording industry and its friends in Congress, shouldnt deafen music fans to the way copyright encourages better music.
As Charles McC Mathias of Maryland, Doles colleague and author of the record rental amendment, argues, lost sales eventually mean less musical diversity, less musical innovation, and just less music.
But record rent control would barely curb home-taping, a probability that raises an issue as rotten as copyri^t infringement. That is the rights of record consumers. One neednt hold stock in Memorex to feel that record buyers have long been taken for a ride.
Take, for example, the average rock group album (we speak, we hope, for lovers of Liberace and Frank Sinatra as well). For one, the buyer will be lucky to find the flimsy piece of nylon priced at less than $8. He or she will be even more fortunate if the disc itself endures more than six months of punishment or contains more than two songs worth remembering.
Indeed, it would be something of a Pyrrhic victory for record makers should their rent control bill succeed. With or without the rent-a-record shop, more music fans are going to ta|^ the works of Michael Jackson, the Rolling Stones and others off albums they dont own. Unless lawmakers can also instill fear of copyright enforcement into the gray matter now straddled by the headsete of every hometaper, their present effort will be but a Band-Aid - particularly where music moguls are concerned.
Though some industry critics might think otherwise, even the big labels would prefer to compromise now rather than let a real bailout bill incite customers to swear off records foreva*.
Copyrip 1963 Field Enterprises, Inc.
RALEIGH - Divorce, North Carolina style, may be in for a change. The states no-fault divorce law, which currently handles about 99 percent of all divorces, is about to be amended to take care of the other 1 percent
There are two types of absolute divorce in North Carolina. You can file for either a no-fault or a fault divorce. If you choose the no-fault route, all you need to prove to the judge is that you and your spouse have been separated for one year. Then you get your divorce.
Fault divorcees aim to put the blame on one or the other party. One spouse .sues for divorce claiming adultry, homosexuality or any of a number of other sins on his or her partner. They must know that the condition has existed for six months, then they can go into court and spill their guts in public.
I,egislation approved by the .state House last week would eliminate all fault divorces, except in the case of incurable mental illness Sponsors of the bill say fault divorces are used only for harassment now, that they seriously injure the children involved and that they actually harm the chances for reconciliation.
But opponents of the bill are quick to disagree. Rep. Annie Brown Kennedy, D-Forsyth, and Rep. Howard Coble, R Guilford, both said in the Judiciary I Committee that the bill appears to make a divorce easier in North Carolina. This would just attempt to make it easier and therefore relax family lifestyles that a lot of people want to hold onto, Mrs.
Kennedy, a lawyer, said.
Rep. Joe Hackney. D-Orange, sponsor of the bill and a practicing attorney, said most fault divorces these days are designed to spite the other party. "Most of them are accompanied by a demand for a jury trial to bring everything out in the open. Theres no reason to do it this way unless you have other purposes in
mind," he said.
Those other purposes, Hackney said, are often the embarrassment of the soon-to-be former spouse Drag everything into the open and maybe hurt his or her business or social standing Also, in some cases, he said, the threat of an open hearing is used to exact a more favorable .settlement from the other party
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
Have you heard about them? In certain communities ministers have installed a service whereby one may dial a telephone number and listen to a transcribed prayer.
The demand in some places has been so great that, if one gets a busy signal, he can dial another and another sometimes as many as four phones until he finds one that is not busy.
This indicates that literally multitudes of people are hungry for spiritual nourishment, for
guidance, for the assurance that faith in the unseen can confer.
We pass through crowds on the street and have little conception of the drama and other the drama that is being enacted behind their featgurs. Some appear sad. Others carry a worried look. Most of them are deadpan. The features seldom tell what is going on within the heart and mind.
So be concerned when you think of people and their needs. Human life is a seething cauldron of pain, frustration and longing. Have mercy. ,
Whichever it is. Hackney doesnt think the state should be encouraging such behavior
Rep Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, supported Hackneys bill on the premise that it will make reconciliation less difficult in some cases. Whan a fault divorce is filed, some ugly accusations are made on papers that are filed in the county courthouse What chance on earth is there that that couple will eventually get back together again, he asked,
Payne also argued for the children involved in a divorce. Things are rough enough on them in a no-fault divorce. When theres a fault divorce, and many of the couples problems are made public, the whole trauma just falls more heavily on the children.
Rep Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, opposed the bill on the House floor. Noting that fault divorces can be granted in six months, he complained that with Hackney's bill, all divorces would take at least a year.
Hackney answered that complaint in committee. First of all. he said fault divorces usually take eight or nine months, not six. Secondly, it is in the states interest to delay divorces for year. It is state policy to encourage reconciliation, he said. If people arent allowed to file ugly papers in the courthouse and if theyre given a few extra months to think things over, maybe a few more families will reconcile their differences and forego divorce.
W, Dale Nelson
Cranston Holds Spot Of Prominence
WASHINGTON (AP) I never notice drafts, smoke or dust, Alan Cranston once said. If you do that, youre not concentrating.
Cranstons current project, capturing the Democratic nomination for president in 1984, HfUl (SR4iven his powers of concentration.
the California senator has made impressive strides since entering the race, notably by handing front-runner Walter Mndale an embarassing defeat in a Wisconsin straw vote.
His victory in the non-binding poil at the state Democratic convention in Milwaukee June 10 helped him gain recognition, and he says it has help^ in fundraising.
"I have never found it quite so easy to phone people and not be toM that they are out to lunch, he Urtd reporters last week.
Cranston also won a straw vote at his home-state Dennocratlc convention earli
er this year, came in an unexpected second to former Vice President Mndale in a similar poll in Massachusetts and won an Alabama Young Democrats poll in a slim turnout last weekend.
But his suppwlers concede none of this will necessarily mean a thing when the straw votes give way to delegate votes next year,
Its wonderful, its sweet, we won, but it didnt even give us one delegate, said Victor Kamber, a consultant to the Cranston campaign, after the Wisconsin poll.
Cranstons surge obviously stung Mndale, prompting him to announce he would give first priority to a nuclear weapons freeze, the issue Cranston has built his campaign around. But Mndale still remains the clear front-runner The Californian's new strength probably had more of an effect on the other two leading candidates - damaging Sen. Garv Hart of Colorado and rtvinp an
unearned boost to Sen. John Glenn of Ohio.
Cranston told reporters he sees Mndale, Glenn and himself as the "three top contenders now but does not expect anyone to drop out of the race before next year
' KambefT when asked how seriously Hart had been hurt, said, A lot. He has a continuing credibility problem.
Kamber also conceded that Cranston and his supporters have their work cut out to "keep demonstrating that we are real
The doubts of some Democrats that Cranston is "real - that is, that he has the stuff to wrest the White House from the Republicans - continue to dog his campaign. Thats where the benefit to Gleim comes in. The argument goes that what weakens Mndale is bound to help the former astronaut, whom these Dem-
nrrntc ac hnvinci \irarm7h anH
popularity to lead the party back into power
Skepticism about Cranstons chances to be a winner also stand in the way of the AFL-CIO endorsement he covets. The labor organization plans an effort in December to rally around a chosen candidate for the Democratic nomination.
Cranston concedes that Mndale is ahead for this endorsement but adds that the opiwrtunity is very strong for him to win it in December. He claims the support of key labor leaders but says it is up to them to identify themselves.
What all this adds up to is that, despite the headway he has made, Cranston is still a relatively little known, nearly bald 69-year-old lawmaker pitted against a former vice president, a candidate who became a national hero in space and a wavy-haired senator two-thirds his age.
If hard wmrk can do it, Alan wfl] be
Dresidpnl saw an aid#
%
Faculty Member Honored By ECU
ECU News Bureau
East Carolina University has conferred the rank of professor emeritus upon its oldest living faculty member, Dr. E. Lane (Doc) Henderson, a man who has lived in quiet retirement for the past 40 years in the shadow of the university which he helped found.
Dr. John M. Howell, the ECU chancellor, and other university officials walked down tree-lined East Fifth Street Wednesday afternoon to present the official papers and a facultjr retirement benefit package to Dr. Henderson at his home.
Henderson, who was bom in 1884 in Hillsboro, Texas, will be 99 on Dec. 1. His wife, the former Sula Cook, a native of Sulphur Springs, Texas, is now 95.
Although he is only 18 months short of being 100, Dr. Henderson is alert, mentally and physically. Still trim, he gets about easily without any assistance.
Howell said university officials and the faculty of the school of education wanted to recognize Hendersons "significant and enduring" contributions to ECU
Ironically, Henderson and five other faculty members were dismissed for "disloyalty during the troubled administration of President Leon R. Meadows in 1944. Meadows later went to prison and served three years for misuse of funds.
Hendersons dismissal came only 13 days before he would have become eligible for retirement. Later his retirement benefits were restored. Also a suit for back pay was settled by an out--of-court compromise and an investigation of the case by the American Association of University Professors subsequently was dropped.
Henderson came to East Carolina, then known as East Carolina Teachers College, in 1923 as a professor of history. In 1926 he became director of student teaching and in 1929 was named chairman of the department of administration and supervision.
Dr. Charles R. Coble, acting dean of the school of education, said the schools executive committee had unanimously approved granting Henderson the rank of profess emeritus in education.
This is a very special case, Coble said.
The Hendersons have one daughter. A son died in 1945.
Henderson received the A.B. degree in history at the University of Texas in 1920 and the M.A. degree in secondary education and the Ph D in administration and
supervision from Columbia University. From 1912 to 1920 he tau^t in the public schools in Texas and from 1920 to 1923 was chairman of history at Sul Ross State Normal College, Alpine, Texas.
PROFESSOR HONORED ... Dr. E. Lane (Doc) Henderson was honored Wednesday by ECU Chancellor Dr. John Howell, who presented Henderson official papers designatinig him as a professor emeritus along with a retirement benefit package. Dr. Henderson was fired in 1944 by then ECU President Leon R. Meadows just 13 days short of Hendersons eligibility for retirement. Now 98, he is the oldest known living former ECU faculty member. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
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25% OH
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50% Off 14KGold
Keg Now
7" Serpentine Bracelet , ^...... $15 00 *5
18 Serpentine Chain $4,5 IK) *18
18" Herringbone Cham $00 00 *29
24" Herringbone Chain $79 00 *39
30" Herringbone Chain.............$1(K) 00 *49
l ong Leaf Earrings.................$42 00 * 18**
Sanddollar, Starfish,
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Junior Sportswear
25%oh
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Now 1 ! 2price
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6-Tbe Dtlly Reflector, GreenrlUe, N.C.-ThffKtay, J* , 1*0Colcor, Most Prominent FBI Probe In South
By JAMES GOGEK Assodaled Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Southeastern North Carolina is a sparsely populated area of pine forests and the Green Swamp, an unlikely place for an Abscam-style FBI investigation into bribery,
extortion, drug trafficking and public corruption.
it was just a rural backwater area, very quiet, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Doug McCullou^.
But one summer day in 1980, an extortionist warned the owner of a video-game
in the small town of iiteville-population 5,566 - that he needed to come up with protectioo money or he would get bit with zoning complaints.
The arcade owner was a former FBI informant who dialed the FBI in Charlotte.
That was the b^inning of an undercover investigation called Colcor, named for aOegatioos of corruptk in Columbus County, where the probe began.
U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said Ihursday the investigation is the most prominent
COLCOR TAPES - Reporters view a tape made by undercover FBI agents during their investigation into bribery, extortion, drug trafficking and
public corruption in Columbus County, North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)
N. C. Banks Ready For Tax Withholding Law
ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer North Carolina bank officials say their institutions have spent millions of dollars getting ready to comply with a new 10 percent tax withholding law, despite recent House and Senate votes against the measure.
The officials say the money ^ may have been wasted because they dont think the legislation will ever be put into effect. The law requires institutions that make interest and divident payments to withhold 10 percent for federal taxes.
Our feeling right now is that it wont be approved (by the House and Senate), said Jim Chandler, a spokesman for NCNB National Bank in Charlotte. Its in limbo, and were taking a wait-and-see attitude.
First Union National Bank Vice President Jim Early says his bank already has spent $1 million in preparation for the new law, which was to have become effective
July 1.
Its an expensive process, he said. Our reporting procedures, everything has to be changed to comply with tougher regulations.
Were having to go through and get social security numbers on all our accounts - some of which weve had for years and never had the numbers, he said. Things like that are time consuming and costly.
Congress passed the withholding law last summer as part of a package to raise federal revenues. The law also was designed to crack down on tax cheating.
The nations bankers have strongly opposed the law and have called on Congress to repeal it. The bankers say the measure will force them to become tax collectors and will cost their customers billions of dollars.
Last week, the Senate voted to repeal the law. The House earlier also voted for repeal.
Treasury Secretary Donald
Regan said the withholding requirement would be delayed until Aug. 1 to give Congress time to complete action on the repeal.
At one time. President Reagan said he would veto any attempt to repeal the withholding law, which would raise an estimated $13.4 billion over the next six years.
Several North Carolina banks - along with the American Bankers Association - actively lobbied against the bill, including First Union and Winston-Salem-based Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Both sent their customers cards to fill out and mail to state Sens. Jesse Helms and John East, urging them to vote to repeal the law.
Bank of Granite President John A. Forlines Jr. wrote a letter, which was published in the Charlotte Observer, asking the public to oppose the legislation.
James T. Brewer, head of retail banking at Wachovia,
said he has no figures on how much the bank has spent gearing up for the new law, but he said the money should have been spent in other areas.
1 cant say 1 think this is money well spent, he said. It was a tremendous drain on our internal resources that really should have been applied to other things.
We are bound to follow the letter of the law to the best of our abilities.
FBI undercovw operatioD in the South.
This week, the probe netted Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green 00 bribery and conspiracy charges. Hes the bi^i^-ranking state official indicted this century in Nmrth Carolina.
Green, who lives in neighboring Bladen County, was charged with taking a $2,000 bribe and conspiring to take $16,000 in bribes a month.
He was one of two political figures indicted this week. Democratic state Sen R.C. Soles was indicted on charges of lying to a ^and jury, vote buying and aiding extortion.
So far, the Colcor investigation has resulted in 36 indictments and 25 pleas or convictions.
Colcor has been very successful, Currin said. I judge the success by the fact that everyone tried has been convicted but most have been guilty pleas. Thats a good indication of success. Currin said Columbus County was a good location for the investigation because it would be logistically impossible to carry on undercover operations in separate parts of thestate. Convictions of prominent North Carolina officials in Colcor include:
-Former State Rep. G. Ronald Taylor, sentenced to 23 years in prison last fall after he pleaded guilty to burning three warehouses belonging to another state senator who was Taylors competition in the farm-implement business.
-Former Columbus County Commissioner Edward Walton Williamson,
OPERATORS FINED
MEXICO CITY (AP) -The city government has fined operators of Aztec Stadium $6,600 for allowing the use of fireworks that apparently caused an accident that seriously injured four cheerleaders and a fan, the official El Nacional newspaper reported Tuesday.
now serving 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to accepting a bribe for political influence.
Former Columbus County District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt, sentenced to 14 years in prison for racteteering and intorstate gambling in connection with taking over $7,000 in bribes.
-Former Lake Wac-camaw Police Chief L. Harold Lowery, who pleaded guilty to racketeering and was sentenced to x years in prison in connection with taking $1,650 in bribes for protection money.
The Colcor probe also resulted in a ^inoff investigation called Gateway, ^h netted a county sheriff, a town police chief and 13 others on drug-trafficking charges. Sixty-eight tons of marijuana, 500,000 metha-qualone tablets, six boats and two airplanes were seized.
Among those arrested in that investigation were Shaliotte Police Chief Hoyal Varnam Jr., who pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute 1,100 to 1,400 pounds of marijuana, and Brunswick County Sheriff Herman Strong, convicted earlier this month on five charges of conspiring to smu^e drugs.
Central to the FBIs undercover investigations were 400 video and audio recordings of transactions and conversations between undercover FBI agents and defendants. The agents moved into an apartment in Whiteville, set up their video equipment and seated guests on a couch in front of the hidden camera.
One videotape of Hunt showed the judge take a wad of money from an FBI a^nt, fold it and put it in his pocket.
Another showed Taylor saying, Being in the
Name Tags
Made By
Coastal Uniform
Pitt Plaza. Greenville
Legislature is about like a big country club, and then he told the agents, Anything I can do to hdp you, fine and dandy.
During discissioos with defendants, undercover agents were wired with hiddo) tape recorders and discussed crimes ranging from fixing traffic tickets to murder. Juries heard t^ of bribe money being counted, discussions about burning warehouses and criminal allegations against numerous state officials.
Special Agent Robert J. Drdak of the FBI, along with other agents, followed defendants through a labyrinth of crimes, taping their actions as they went, and adding touches such as displaying $100,000 in flash money and setting up a phony co
caine transactioo to convince defendants they were underworld figures.
Drdak, who said in court that he spent years as an undercover agent in Philadelphia organized crime, testified against Hunt and was the FBI a^ who offered Green bril^ according to transcripts of tapes leaked to the press last week.
The Colcor undercover work cost about $130,000, Currin said, adding that by most undocover standards, thats not a great deal of money.
CARPET SPECIAL
Hoof't . Ac A H.||!
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^Clothing Warehouse
leans
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. This Friday & Saturday Only
Shorts,
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Values to $12
Now
SC99
White Sasson Jeans & Baggies
Reg. $34
Now
$-1799
Many Other Bargains!!
264 ByPass - Next to McDonald's
YOUR FRIEND IN THE JEWB.RY BUSINESS
14K
Earrings
30%
Come Join The Fun!
Ninth Annual Spring Flea Market On The
Downtown Mall
Saturiday, June 25th, 8 A.M.-6 P.M.
Kvans Mail Downtown Cieeinilli' will Ih> full ol I lea Maikel Ikiigains' A lot isyoinylot a lot less in tins annual allaii'
Join the riowii Saliiui.iy. June 2.'"itli, 8 (M) a m until (i IK) p m Downtowm Greenville for a 91 eat d.ry'
We will also fealuie Ails and Ciatls people and while you aie in town visit and say hello to the line folks who opeiate oui ovei sixty sloies and sliops and I'e sine to have lunch at one of oui ten fine ealiiuj place'-
Now over 1,000 FREE parking spaces available in the heart of Downtown Greenville!
Sponsored by Downtown Greenville Association
Sale Continues Due To Overwhelming Response To Our Great Sunrise Sale Buysl
VIRGI
^ ounnse OBie Duysi\%fuoJAhsuu
5
SUNRISE SALE CONTINUES
Now Through Wednesday, June 29th Sale Continues Through Entire Week At Our Carolina East Centre Location At Our Carolina East Mall Location
(Next To Winn Dixie)
Polo Style Shirts
Stripes & Solids
Reg. 28.00
For This Event Only
$ 90
Swimwear
Entire Stock Famous Name Brand
25% To
50% ON
Tremendous Selection Of
Pants
Thousands Of Assorted Colors, Solids And Stripes Reg. *20.00 To *36.00
$Q90
Now y
Tremendous Selection
Shorts
Thousands To Choose From Values To *24.00
$Q90
Now 3F
Remaining Stock Of Spring & Summer
Long Sleeve
Sweaters
70%t.
90%oh
Entire Stock
Short Sleeve Sweaters
25%io
50 % ON
Summer
Skirts
Thousands To Choose From
Print. $ 1 ^ 90 Value. To $28.00 ................
t
Solid. $ \ Q90 V.I. To 132.00 ................. A ^
Large Quantity 90 $ \ 090
AawHtcd 1. X & -i- tJ
A.M>rtment $ T >1 90 Si Q90 OfNinl. ........
Accessories
1/2
Madras
Sash......Rag.tlSNow O
^s^ment. 50t.7 0 % o
Alao: Flrnt Markdown On Beach Acceworle
Junior
Knit Tops
Many Solid Colors Scoop Neck
Reg. 10.00
$C90
Sale
Large Selection Solid
T-Shirts
2 .S990
White
Red Pink Vello Now Gieen Aqo.
Short
Sets
Reg. *24.00
$090
Now
Sweaters
Short Sleeve Summer
Reg. $18.00
$1 1 90
Now X JL
Oxford
Dresses
Reg. t42.00
$OJ.90
Now
Large Selection
Sportswear Groups
Blouse & Summer Dresses
TO
Layaway Plan In Mall Store Only
25% I. 70%
VIRCINI
Off
Many, Many, Many Great Values Still Remain
Carolina East Centre &
Carolina East Mall
Greenville
Last Chance This Season!
20% Off
Entire Regular Price Summer Stock Very Few Exceptions
In The Area
Pitt Schools Air Viewpoint'
The Pitt Stop, Community Schools mobile recreation unit, will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint. a radio show aired on several local stations.
Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Mark Brown, crew chief of the Pitt Stop.
The show is scheduled at the following times and stations Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8 ,30 a.m. WGHB-AM. 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 8:30 a m WRQR-FM; 1:06 p m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m. WBZQ-FM.
For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.
Three-Car Collision Reported
Cars driven by Richard Todd Glasgow of Wilson, Willie Ray Lang of Route 1, Greenville, and Robert Clifton Waters of Route 2, Winterville, collided about 10:12 p.m Wednesday on 10th Street, 50 feet east of the Evans Street intersection
Police, who said no charges were made, estimated damage at $.500 each to the Glasgo and Lang cars Then said no damage resulted to the Waters vehicle
No Changes Made To Budget
No changes were made to Wintervilles proposed $1,680,800 budget, after a recent public hearing that drew no comments, written or verbal, from the towns citizens.
According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, no adjustments to the budget are planned.
The Town Board of Aldermen approved the following town fire officials for 1983-84 at the meeting: Carlton Branch, chief; Phil Worthington, assistant chief, and Gordon Prescott, secretary-treasurer.
Pastor Accepts Local Call
Dr Maurice E Ankrom has accepted the pastorate of Red Oak Christian Church on Route 8, Greenville.
A veteran of 33 years in the ministry. Dr. Ankrom is now pastor of the East Lynn Christian Church of Anderson, Ind. He graduated from Manhattan Bible College and has B.D. and D D degrees from Christian Theological .Seminary.
He and his wife, Thelma, have two married daughters, one of whom lives in Asheville. He will assume his duties here .Sept 1
Truck Mishap Killed Mechanic
A truck mechanic was killed Wednesday in an accident on Higgs Street, 148 feet south of the Chestnut Street intersection, Greenville police reported.
Officers identified the victim as William Riley Moseley, 52, of 111 Belmont Drive.
Investigators said Moseley, who was associated with Carolina Truck and Auto Sales at 1900 Dickinson Ave , was lying under a truck owned by Charles Stephen Denton of Route 8, Greenville, while he worked on the vehicle. Moseley started the Denton vehicle from under the truck
The truck, which was in gear, moved toward, running over .Mo.seley and colliding with a truck owned by the company.
Police said William Joyner of Ayden, who was inside the Denton truck, had his foot on the brakes at the time of the accident However, investigators reported that the brakes on the vehicle were not operating because the engine had not built up sufficient air pressure.
Damage to the Denton truck in the collision was set at $600, while damage to the Carolina Truck and Auto Sales truck was placed at $400.
MECHANIC KILLED IN ACCIDENT .. been working on a truck, died when the vehicle
Greenville police investigators look over the scene rolled over him. (Reflector Photo by Tommy
of an accident where William Riley Moseley was Forrest)
killed Wednesday afternoon. Moseley, who had
Singers To Present Program
A multimedia program titled, Look Up, America, will be presented at Temple Free Will Baptist Church behind Sunshine Garden Center Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The free hour-long portrayal of American heritage will be presented by the LBC Singers of Liberty Colley, Lynchburg, Va. For more information call the Rev. Bobby Parker, 756-1004. .
Washington Man Charged
Greenville police Wednesday arrested VirgU Aaron Pilgreen, 24, of Route 3, Washing, on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a break-in at 2605 E. 10th St. Saturday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Pilgreen allegedly entered the apartment through a kitchen window and took a tote bag containing a quantity of clothing from the dwelling.
The chief, who said the bag and clothing, valued at $45, were recovered, said Pilgreen was placed under a $500 bond pending court action in the case.
Board Says No To Project
The Winterville Planning and Zoning Board has recommended to the towns Board of Adjustments that the ptt^)osed Winterwood Apartments complex not be allowed to locate on the Norman Worthington property.
Residents of Robinson Heights, Worthington Heights, Ragland Acres and Tar Road appeared at a recent planning and zoning meeting to voice objection to the complex. Citizens noted the Tar Road area was presently congested and that surrounding dvelopments contained all single-family dwellings.
The Planning and Zoning Board recommended un-anamously to deny the construction. The Board of Adjustments will make a final decision June 28, according to Elwood Nobles, town clerk.
Corey's Chapel Speaker Set
The Rev. Douglas Codgell will be the speaker for a program to be held at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church tonight
at7:30.
The Pastors Aide organization oi the church is sponsoring the program. Cod^ will be accompanied by the St. Joes FWB Church congregation of Vanceboro.
Street Service Planned Friday
Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness Church will have a ^reet service Friday at 8:30 p.m. at 1415 W. 5th St. Several ^>eakers will participate, according to Pastor Inetta Fleming.
Building Fund Service Set
Bells Chapel Church will have a building fund service Friday at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be 8-year-old evangelist Patricia Phillips of GreenvUle, a member of Saint Matthews Free Will Baptist Church.
TO SHARE DATA
LONDON (AP) - Cancer institutes throughout Europe have agreed to share information about AIDS, the baffling killer disease identified in the Hnited <htes.
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Woman Is 'Living Lab'For Research
By ESTES THOMPSON
Associated Press Writer
CHATHAM, Va. (AP) -Marcia Cates, a 42-year-old woman whose body temperature cao fluctuate from chills to fever without her being aware of it, has bectxne a living laboratory for NASA researchers.
Her rare problem, which developed after surgery in 1980 on a brain aneurysm, is providing the National Aeronautics and Space Administration with data on body temperature extremes that may be applied to sp^ shuttle astronauts.
Sensors attached to Mrs. Cates body monitor her temperature and body activity around the clock. The information is c(^ected in a Vitalog, a NASA device carried in a blue pouch on her belt.
Mrs. Cates has been wearing the device since May 16, and every day the data is fed into a donated home computer for later transfer to NASA researchers.
Dr. Bill Williams, who works for the Dhermophysiology Laboratory at NASAs Ames Research Center in California, said Mrs. Cates case may be useful in studies of the coordination of heart rate, blood pressure and temperature of astronauts aboard future shuttle flights.
What Marcia experiences is an extreme case of de-synchronosis, Williams said in a telephone interview from Corvallis, Ore., where he is temporarily working for the Environmental Protection Agency. Theres no coordination between her blood pressure and heart rate, for example. All of her control systems seem to be running free, things that are very tightly correlated in others.
Astronauts may have some level of desyn-chronosis,hesaid.
The difference is that astronauts may suffer the problem because of space travel, while the cause of Mrs. Cates problem isnt clearly understood, Williams said.
She does not know when she is cold, she does not know when she is hot. She can absorb heat like a rock and get hotter and hotter, Williams said. Basically, the wires are not there. Her thermostat - the hypothalmus - is hanging on the wall but there are no wires on it ... no signals to the body.
Normal human body temperature is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit, but can fluctuate half a degree routinely.
Grady Cates said he noticed the temperature problem one day after his
A LIVING LAB - Marcia Cates, of Chatham, Va., shows the Vitalog device that records her body temperature and activity. The device was developed for NASA for future use in space shuttle flights. (AP Laserphoto)
wife underwent surgery to repair a ruptured blood vessel in her brain. He tried to take her temperature, but it wouldnt register on an ordinary thermometer.
Records indicate Mrs Cates temperature dropped as low as 88.2 degrees Fahrenheit during a short walk Jan. 6,1982. Her temperature climbed to 102 degrees in March after as she stood in her kitchen after a brief period outside.
The only clues for her family to watch for are loss of mental acuity and changes in blood pressure. If her temperature drops too low, it can be raised with a 103-degree bath or an electric blanket, it also can be raised or lowered by dressing her in a special suit developed for NASA.
The suit is a mesh garment composed of pants, vest and hat. In each part there are tubes that carry heated or cooled distilled water to body areas quickly for emergency temperature stabilization. It doesnt fit skintight like a divers suit, but wraps around for a loose fit.
Mrs. Cates once managed a uniform rental business in Chatham. Now she spends carefully restricted days in her Victorian house on Main Street of this small southern Virginia town. Her husband
quit his construction supervisors job to care for her.
They live on donations, coordinated through the Pittsylvania County Red Cross. An anonymous benefactor helps pay daily living expenses.
Cates was referred to Williams after he saw a television program about NASA research on body temperature and called a local television station The two men havent met. but hold coast to-coast telephone consultations almost daily.
Mrs. Cates doesnt like to talk about her condition, but admitted she doesnt like being in the limelight.
"Right now, I cant tell you where 1 stand, Mrs. Cates said as she sorted through mail brought home by 12-year-old daughter Nora Lynne. Ive never felt shut in.
Visitors to the Cates home hear a lot about Bill Williams. There are photographs of him. Theres a wooden bird Cates carved for him. There is faith in him for the help he has provided in understanding Mrs. Cates condition.
As far as we can tell, it wont get any better, Williams said. She needs to know what is happening to her.
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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C -Thursday, June 23.19e3~9
Save 15% to 50% on all our pillows, blankets, mattress pads, comforters and sheets.
Sale 7.19
twin sheet
Contemporary graphics.
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Reg Sale
Full......................10 99 8.79
Queen...................17 99 14.39
King.....................20 99 16.79
Pillowcases also on sale.
Reversible comforter is polyester cotton with polyester fill
Reg
Twin .....................$50
Full.......................$65
Queen....................$75
King................. $90
Pillow sham ........$25
Bedskirts also on sale
m m K' r* ** ""
Sale 3.49, Reg. 4.99; Standard. Easy-sleeping Astrofiir polyester pillows covered witti cotton. Queen, Reg. 7.99, Sale 6.39.
Sale 9.99, Reg. $16; standard. Soft, sturdy whole waterfowl feather pillow, cotton covered4 Queen. Reg. $20, Sale 13.99.
Sale 8.39, Reg. 11.99; twin. Fitted mattress pad is polyester/cotton quilted to Astrofiir polyester. Full, Reg. 15.99, Sale 12.79.
Sale 10.99, Reg. $16,
twin. All acrylic thermal blanket for year-round comfort. Full. Reg. $19, Sale 14.99.
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all bras, girdles, panties and day wear coordinates.
.TUirw --.iTV:,.-
Sale 1.50 to 4.69
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Reg. $2 to 6.25/pkg. of 3. Take 25o oft all Cui onefs and bikmis In pima cotton, Enkalure* nylon or nylon cotton For misses sizes
Reg Sale
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Hiphugger................2 00 1.50
Sanli-terry' bikini.........2 tO 1.50
on strollers, car seats
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our chrome steel tr.inu' Sate 44 80, Reg $56.
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10-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, June 23,1963
The LegislatureN.C. Annexation Laws Updated By House Vote
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer ^
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A comprehensive rewrite of North Carolinas annexation law that drew heated debate during its second reading passed its final state House vote without a word of protest.
The House passed the bill, updating the states annexation laws for the first time since 1959, 85-11 Wednesday. It had given tentative approval 93-14 Tuesday.
Enactment of the bill was delayed when the House approved a technical amendment that will require Senate concurrence. The amendment doesnt deal with any of the bills substantive parts and is expected to gain easy Senate approval.
"This bill has been discussed for over two years, said Rep Richard Wright, D-Columbus, who guided the bill through lengthy debate on its second reading Tuesday. "Its been discussed more than an ACC basketball tournament
Under the bill, city officials who want to annex an area will have to notify residents more quickly than has been required previously. If officials cant confirm a residents knowledge, they must send a letter by first-class postage.
Additionally, theyll have to give a longer notice before the public hearing required prior to a final decision on the proposed annexation.
Annexed areas will have to receive city water and sewer service within two years. A delay will enable residents to seek permission to withhold payment of municipal taxes.
Cities that absorb volunteer fire departments will have to assume a portion of their debts and provide employment or severence pay for the displaced firefighters.
Finally, all local legislation regarding annexation will be repealed.
The bill was sponsored by Sen. Aaron Plyler,'D-Union, and passed by the Senate last month. It cruised through Wrights House Judiciary 11 Committee after a public hearing at which supporters praised it as balanced and fair, while opponents sharply criticized its lack of a provision for annexation referenda
Proponents of annexation referenda presented themselves as champions of the fundamental right to vote and accused opponents of resorting to dictatorial tactics The N.C. league of Municipalites and a number of mayors spoke against referenda during several public hearings, saying giving residents veto power over annexations would bring city growth to a halt.
In other legislative action; '
Nurses
Nurse and insurance representatives clashed over whether the rapid rise of health costs would be stemmed by letting patients pay some nurses directly instead of via a doctor The debate before the House Insurance Committee centered on a bill sponsored by Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, that would grant direct reimbursement to certain classes of nurses. There was no vote on the bill.
Under the bill, most nurses still would have to work under a doctors supervision. But those licen.sed to handle some cases without a physicians help would be allowed to bill the patient or his insurance company, whereas currently the money goes to the doctor who then pays the nurse The bill wouldnt apply to all registered nur.ses, but to those who have received additional training and are recognized by the N.C. Board of Nursing and the N.C. .Medical Society.
Barbara Jo McGrath, president of the N.C Nurses A.ssociation, told the committee that 75 percent of the ailments that send people to a doctors office could be handled by a nurse practitioner at less cost.
Theres nearly unanimous agreement that health care costs are txicoming intolerable, said Ms McGrath. The current system, she said, "encourages escalating costs and denies patients freedom of choice.
W Linville Roach of Pilot Life Insurance Co. said the bill would drive up insurance costs while taking away from the doctor the primary responsibility for a patients diagnosis, "The costs. will pass on ultimately to the consumer, he said.
DWI Insurance
The House killed 66-42 a bill to require that convicted drunken drivers carry maximum liability insurance coverage
Opponents, led by Rep. George Miller, I)-urham, complained that the bill would hurt car owners who themselves might not have been convicted of DWI Miller said that under the bill, a person who lends his car to a brother or another person who is caught driving drunk would see his premiums increase. "That doesnt make sense to me,said Miller.
But Hep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said thats the case under current law since a car owners insurance premiums will rise whenever the vehicle is driven by a motor vehicle law violator.
"1 cant envision in my wildest dreams why this would be a bad bill, said Nesbitt
Pollution Equipment The .Senate Finance Committee sent to subcommittee a bill that would limit to textile companies a property tax break for installing equipment designed to protect workers from brown lung disease.
Rep. Dan Blue. D-Wake, said in 1981 the Legislature passed a bill designed to help textile firms but that its wording opened the way for other industries - especially utilities - to take advantage of the exemption.
As a result, he said, several counties stand to lose hundreds of thousands of dollars in property tax revenue. Brunswick, Wake and Mecklenburg counties have been hit especially hard because power companies have filed for exemptions for nuclear power plants there.
Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, fought the bill, saying many companies had installed anti-pollution equipment with the understanding that theyd be eligible for the tax exemption.
Are we going to go back on ourselves and take it away from them? he asked.
Sen. A.D. Guy, D-Onslow, introduced an amendment to delay the bills effective date from Jan. 1 of this year to Jan. 1, 1984. But Blue said by making the bill retroactive, the counties could be spared any loss. The amendment was sent to subcommittee with the bill.
Watchmakers
The Senate Finance Committee voted 10-8 to postpone indefinitely a bill to stablish a five-member board of examiners for watchmaking. The action in effect kills the bill.
Taxes
A House-Senate conference committee appointed to resolve the differences between the two groups on a proposal to raise money for the 1983-85 budget was to meet with Gov. Jim Hunt on Wednesday night to discuss the upcoming negotiations.
House members on the committee are Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus; George Miller, D-Durham; A1 Adams, D-Wake; William Watkins, D-Granville; Allen Barbee. D-Nash; Dennis Wicker, D-Lee: and Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe.
Senate members are Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston; Conrad Duncan, D-Rockingham; Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland; J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie; Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir; Ken Royall, D-Durham; and Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg.
House members already have met informally to discuss their strategy When asked how long the negotiations might take, Adams responded, "As long as it takes for the Senate to see the error of its ways.
Adams said there isa "vast philosophical difference, Disagreement remains about how much money must be raised, the Senate is looking for $208.1 million and the House for $240.1 million, and where it should come from.
The Senate is relying on higher revenue estimates and new accounting procedures to generate about half the money while the House wants to speed up corporate tax payments, rai.se the alcoholic beverage tax and levy a new tax on tractortrailer trucks.
Highway Drunks Sitting or lying on the highway while drunk would be illegal under a bill approved by the House and sent to the Senate.
The bill, introduced by Rep John Gillam, D-Bertie, originally spurred controversy because it prohibited drunks from walking on the highway or shoulder. That provision was removed in committee after House members said it left drunks with no legal way to get home Gillam said that if a drunk becomes woozy, he may. "just go a little furthefin the woods to avoid arrest
No-Till Farming Purchasers of "no-till farm equipment and other devices designed to help conserve the environment would get a tax credit under a bill approved 98-4 in the House.
Rep. John Gillam, D-Bertie, said those buying new equipment could receive up to a $2,,500 exemption. He said the state would lose no more than $:100,000 in 1985 through the write offs and stood to gain by reducing pollution due to agricultural runoff
Child Arrests
The House approved a bill to require that law enforcement officers make "reasonable efforts to notify the parents of any 1.5- or 16-year-old arrested.
Rep. Aaron Fussell, D-Wake, said the bill would close a loophole that requires no notification for parents of those between the ages of Hand 17.
Bad Checks
People who write bad checks and cannot pay for them would be able to substitute community .service under a bill approved 92-3 in the House,
Autos
The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill regulating franchise agreements between automobile dealers and manufacturers.
The bill requires that anyone considering establishing a dealership in another dealers market area first notify the
ABNORMALLY COOL MOSiOW (API - Moscow has been abnormally cool this month, with the temper ature dropping to 37 early Wednesday The record low for the day was 36 in 1910.
commissioner of motor vehicles and each dealer in the area.
The market area is defined as the area within a 10- or 15-mile radius of the proposed site or 20 miles around existing dealerships, depending on the p<9ulation.
Divorce
The Senate voted 28-16 to tentatively approve a bill abolishing all grounds for divorce exc^t one years separation and making North Carolina law comply with the law in 47 other states.
Currently a spouse may seek a divorce on the grounds of
adultery, impotency, the wifes pregnancy at the time of marriage if the husband was not the father and did mrt know about the child, involuntary separation because of one persons criminal act and unnatural or abnormal sex.
Sen. Julian AUsbrook, D-Halifax, said most lawyers advise their clients to seek only divorce on the grounds of separation because it carries less of a stigma than adultery.
He said there were 29,614 divorces in the state in 1982 and only 71 involved adultery as the grounds for divorce.
Head Of State's National Guard Denies Charges Point By Point
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The leader of the North Carolina National Guard has denied claims by Rep. Murray Pool, D-Sampson, that he misused military aircraft, showed favoritism in promotions or improperly collected a pension.
"...1 have never knowingly or purposefully done anything to damage the fine reputation of the Guard, Adjutant Gen. William E. Ingram told the House National Guard Committee At the same time, I cannot and will not allow distortions and exaggerations to tarnish the fine name of the Guard or my reputation as an individual or as adjutant general. Pool, a committee member and one of the leaders in a legislative investigation into complaints from Guard members, made the claims last week.
Ingrams rebuttal was supported by Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Heman Clark, who said the Guard has moved from 89 percent to 106 percent of its ideal number of members since Ingram look over.
Ingram answered Pools allegations point by point, saying:
- The National Guard Bureau told him last year that Guard aircraft based in Charlotte were improperly used to carry people to a bowling tournament in Tennessee. He said he did not approve the flight or know about it until later and he reprimanded those re
sponsible for tne flight.
- Several members of his staff took a Guard training flight to Elizabeth City last March to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, but the trip already had been scheduled and paid for.
- Flight logs do not indicate that he used Guard aircraft on six occasions to get to his Nags Head cottage as charged by Pool. Ingram acknowledged that his wife went with him on some military flights but said that does not violate government regulations.
- Favoritism did not play a part in the selection of Maj. Nathaniel Robb over Maj. Gene Ezzell to replace Col. Arnold Jones as commander of the 1st Battalions 120th Infantry in Wilmington. He acknowledged Pools claim that there were 26 others on the seniority list between Ezzell and Robb, but said only three were qualified and that seniority is not the only factor to be considered under Guard rules.
- A golf league in which Pool claimed on-duty officers putted away $65,000 of state money a year started three
years before he became adjutant general. Ingram said he implemented a policy April 5 to make sure all Guard employees participating will be on authorized leave.
- In February the Guard found recruiting violations resulting in two letters of reprimand and six months without proficiency pay for one person.
- Guard members have been encouraged to join the National Guard Association of the United States, of which Ingram is president, but no one has ever been penalized for not joining.
Clark said Ingram has received a $100-a-month pension since Nov. 18, 1981, when he became 60 years old. He said Ingram officially retired at that time but Gov. Jim Hunt called him back to serve for several more years.
Clark said Ingram is eligible to receive both the pension and his $45,888 a year salary but, to make sure, he has requested an opinion from the attorney generals office. If the attorney generals office rules
Ingram ineligible for the pension, Ingram has agreed to repay the money.
Clark also defended the free delivery of concrete leftover from paving a pistol range to Butner public safety officers homes. But he acknowledged: It was wrong for the public security officers to take it.
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ita Rapp A Veteran At Feeding U.S. Astronauts
The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N C.-Thursday, June 23.
ASTRONAUTS CHEF - Rita Rapp, ShutUe Food Systems Coordinator, demonstrates how food is taken from the galley and placed on trays
Blacks Endure Money Stress
that the astronauts will use. Ms. Rapp has helped supervise preparation of food for 87 astronauts over the past 20 years. (AP Laserphoto)
CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - Black students at predominantly white colleges suffer more stress from financial problems than racism or fear of failure, a study by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte shows.
Of 284 black UNCC students surveyed, 70.7 percent said financial difficulties were the major cause of stress. Coping with racism was a problem for 48.1 percent.
The UNCC Counseling Center began the survey about a year ago to identify personal, interpersonal, academic, career, financial and environmental stress factors that affect black students.
Findings in the survey of stress among black students have led UNCC to appoint a committee to review the survey for minority program development.
Gloria Edmunds, the counseling center psychologist who developed the survey, called the results relevant to black students presence at a predominantly white university.
Financial, environmental and academic issues are the most serious stressors for
black students. Ms. Edmunds said.
She has pro(X)sed that financial counseling be made a part of freshman orientation. She also suggested that the school set up an emergency fund for black students.
A total of 129 men and 155 women, ages 18 through 43 in freshman through senior classes, participated in the survey. Of those, 161 lived on campus and 123 lived off campus.
Students were questioned in 83 stress areas on topics ranging from maintaining racial identity in a predominantly white environment to drug use.
In the fall of 1982, black students made up 8 percent of UNCCs 10,000 students, a 4.3 percent increase since 1972.
HIT HIS BOSS ISLAMABAD, Pakilstan (AP) - Afghanistans deputy defense minister, under house arrest for hitting his boss in an office brawl May 15, is being compulsorily retired. Western diplomatic sources reported Tuesday.
HUNG OUT TO DRY - Six-month-old Michelle Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moss of Gaffney, S C., is seemingly indifferent to her clothesline perch. But complete with shade and bonnet Michelle is impervious to rays of the sun and quietly watches the world pass by. (AP Laserphoto)
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ByPAULRECER APAero^wce Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - If his space flight is extended into the weekend, says Bob Crippwi. not to worry. I think Rita packed enough food for us to stay up six. ei0it, ten days. he told Mission Control this morning.
Rita M. Rapp has spent two decades turning a dietary nightmare into a gourmet delight for Americas siwce travelers. During a midweek dinner, one of the Challenger astronauts dished up com pliments to the chef, asking the ground communicator to "tell Rita the barbecue is great!
Challengers crew has dined from a menu that has 20 beverages and 75 foods, including steak, shrimp cocktail, Italian vegetables, smoked turkey and cauliflower with cheese They can follow a standard menu for six days without repeating an entree There is food aboard for several extra days, should bad weather force a postponement to the shuttle's scheduled Friday return.
Space eating was different when Miss Rapp first became the chef in the Mercury program, the food was in metal tubes, like toothpaste, and the astronauts squeezed it into their mouths. she recalled That was thoughtto be the only way people could ever
$500,000 Suit In Boy's Injury
CHARLOnE. N.C (AP) - The mother of a boy who suffered brain damage in a 1981 traffic accident has filed a $500.000 suit against two Gastonia men and the city of Gastonia.
Brenda Callands, the mother of Kareem Callands, filed the suit Monday in U.S. Di.strict Court in Charlotte against the city and Walter McGill and Johnny McGill.
Ms Callands, of Danville, Va., contends that her son, 9, was struck white riding his bicycle June 24. 1981, white visiting his father in Gastonia The suit says the child was struck by a car driven by Walter McGill and owned by Johnny McGiil. The suit says city workers failed to keep shrubs and trees pruned near the in tersection where the accident occurred
eat in space because of weightlessness. Food will not stay on the plate, as on Earth, and engineers worried that droplets of food floating around the cockpit would contaminate equipment.
But Miss Rapp helped develop cubes to replace the tubes. The food was partially dried and compres^ into bite-sized cubes, which were coated vith gelatin to reduce crumbs. It was terrific engineering, but lousy dining. she said.
"They didnt have the correct texture or feel, she said 'What we sent up, we usually got back.
Miss Rapp kept searching for a better way, and scored her "big breakthrough in preparing for Apollo 8, when three humans, for the first time, would orbit the moon.
Their arrival was timed for Christmas Eve 1968. To mark the occasion. Miss Rapp sent along a new idea - pouches of rehydratable food. The astronauts could add hot water, cut open the pouch and eat the food with a spoon
"It was determined that surface tension (of the liquid) held the food on the spoon, said Miss Rapp. If you very carefully aimed, you could get it to your mouth If you hit your arm, though, it goes bouncing all over
The Apollo 8 astronauts dined on turkey and dressing while orbiting the moon on Christmas.
Todays astronauts, in addition to an expanded menu, have c'ondiments - liquid salt and pepper, hot sauce and ketchup - and snack items, such as real nuts and cookies
Food is in poptop cans or plastic containers and is eaten with a fork or spoon. The menu provides 3,000 calories per day and includes nutrients that have been de termined necessary for space travelers.
Starting with the ninth flight this fall, the shuttle will have a galley with a device to automatically rehydrate the food and heal it Kitchtm duty will be simple A complete meal for five can Ik* unpacked and rehydraled in five minutes by one person. Healing takes a half hour and dinner is served
Thats the way Mi.ss Rapp likes it in space or on Earth
Askwl her favorite foods, she said Ilain and simple 1 don't mind cooking (for herself), hut I like it to tx* quick "
Miss Rapp, who holds a masters degree in physiology, was hired by the space agency to study the effects of space flight on the original seven American astronauts 1 was the vampire, she said. I took the blood samples.
Following Alan Shepherd's first flight in 1961, she was asked to take over food preparation - temporarily But she became fascinated by the engineering and technical challenge and never left In a few years, she pre dieted, there'll be a need to
design a food system for a space station where astronauts will live for months. This, she said, could include hydroponic gardens to grow fresh vegetables and perhaps a kitchen where food is prepared in bulk
Would she like to go along as cook'?.
She smiled and said, "Ohhh, ves.
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12-Tlie DaUy Reflector, Ginvte,
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 25 cents lower. Kinston 45.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00. Wilson 45.50, Salisbury 44.00, Rowland
45.00, Spiveys Corner 43.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up: Wilson 36.00, Fayetteville
35.00, Whiteville 37.00, Wallace 36.00, Spiveys Corner 3600, Rowland 36.00, Durham 37.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered Ijave been confirmed The market is firm and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated .slaughter of broil ers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was
1.788.000, compared to l,6.')3,(KK)last Thursday.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market gave ground today as traders remained wary about huge federal deficits and Federal Reserve Board policy despite growing signs that the economic recovery IS speeding up.
The Dow .Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which fell 1.71 points Wednesday after flirting with record heights, slipped another 2.00 points to 1,243.69 by noon.
Four stocks fell in price for every three that rose in the midday tally of Nei^ York .Stock Exchange-listed issues, and two broad stock market indexes retreated after reaching all-time highs at the close of trading Wednesday.
The NYSEs composrtr-mdex fell .11 to 98.90. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.33 at 489.10.
Big Board volume slowed to :J8.83 million .shares a third f of the way through the session from 50.18 million in the same period Tuesday
American Telephone & Telegraph topped the active ' list in the early going on the NYSE, up'.) at 64'.).
Technology and glamour issues posted wide gains, with Texas Instruments jumping 5C) to 123'*.), Motorola adding 4') to 138'2, Prime Computer rising I 's to 23 ' ) and Tandy adding W to ,51'h
NKW YORK (APi -Midday stocks
High tow Last
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THURSDAY
(i .10 pin Exchange Clut)
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7 :tO pm. Overeaters Anony iimus meets at Kirst Uresbyterian Chureh
K (HI p III Chapter lltOH of the Women of the Moose
H (H) p m VFW Auxiliary
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A Stronger 'Warning'
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate committee has approved a warning for cigarette packages that is much harsher than one worked out between the tobacco industry and the administration.
The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee Wednesday accepted a warning suggested by Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo.. that reads: Warning! Cigarette smoking causes CANCER, EMPHYSEMA, HEART DISEASE; may complicate PREGNANCY, and is ADDICTIVE,
Cigarette packages and advertising now must carry: Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health
Horace R Kornegay, chairman of the Tobacco Institute, was upset by the committees action because the industry had already reached agreement with the Department of Health and Human Services on a new warning.
The compromise warning was HHSs warning, not the industrys warning, said Kornegay after the vote. But we are pragmatists, so we were willing to go along It is the strongest label in the free world.
Under the agreement, reached between Kornegay and Dr Edward Brandt, assistant HHS secretary, the label would have said: SURGEON GENERALS WARNING: Cigarette smoking increases your risk of cancer and heart, lung and other serious diseases.
(,ommittee Chairman Or-rin G Hatch, R Utah, who had delayed action on the bill while the industry and the administration held discussions, said the compromise warning was inadequate.
Water Permit For Peot Plont
RALEIGH, N C. (AP) -The North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community De velopment intends to issue a water use permit to Peat Methanol Associates to withdraw up to throe million gallons per day of groundwater in Washington County, state officials say.
NCR!) Secretary Joseph Grim.sely says the water use permit is one of 12 the company must obtain before it can begin a peat mining and processing operation
This permit allows the company to lower water levels for the construction of access roads, the synthetic fuels plant and evaporation lagoons, Ghmsley said This permit does not involve peat mining.
Grimsley said final permits allowing the company to mine peat and convert it to an alcohol fuel will not 1)0 issued until after the state has finished studies on the plants effect on fish nursery areas and high mercury levels found in the area.
IF YOURE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.
Obituaries
Dickens
TARBORO - A funeral service for Mr. George Rufus Dickens will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery, Prin-ceville.
Surviving are his father, George Dickens of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mattie Dickens of Baltimore; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Barlow of Princeville, and three brothers, Sylvester Dickens of Bethel, Hosea Dickens of the home and Eugene Dickens of Tarboro.
The family will receive friends Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.
Gainer
WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Lillian Leathers Gainer died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church in Williamston by the Rev. B.B. Felder Burial will follow in the Oddfellows Cemetery.
Mrs. Gainer was a mother of Cornerstone Baptist Church and a member of the adult Sunday school class, president of the Home .Mission Circle, member o the senior choir, the Moonlight Circle Club and of iMount Zion Home Burial Society.
Surviving are her husband, Jodie Gainer of the home; one daughter, Annie G. .Spruill of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one sister, Nancy Gaynor of Hobgood; one brother, James Leathers of Oak City; one granddaughter and one great-granddaughter.
Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday at (!ornerstone Baptist Church. At other times the family will be al 205 Faulk St., William.ston. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flnagan Funeral Home
Hopkins 7
BETHEL - Mr, Ad^stus Hopkins died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Lucy Jackson of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
UNPROFITABLE
ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Greeces Socialist government has decided to abolish voluntary military service for women because it is unprofitable, the Defense Ministry says.
Jones
A funeral service for Mr. Albert Jimes, who died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital, will be conducted Saturday atl p.m. at St. Peter Church by the Rev. Will Harris. Burial will be in Art Willow Cemetery.
Mr. Jones was a Pitt County native and attended the area schools.
He is survived by one son, Albert Earl Jones of the home; three sisters, Blanche Jones and Mrs. Nancy Lucille Turner, both of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Elizateth Bynum of Falkland, three brothers, the Rev. Charlie Jones of Newark, N.J., Jack Jones of Greenville and Bruce Newton of Route 1, Greenville.
The body will be at Hembys Mortuary in Fountain. The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m.
Moseley
Mr. William Riley (Pedro) Moseley, 51, died Wednesday in a truck accident. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Larry Stevens. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Moseley was the owner and operator of Carolina Truck and Auto Service Inc. and a lifelong resident of Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marion Harris Moseley; a daughter, Mrs. Deborah Moseley Godley of Greenville; a son, William Earl (Billy) Moseley of Winterville; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hassell Moseley of Greenville; one brother, James R. Moseley of Dallas, Texas; six sisters, Mrs. Ralph Harris of Chocowinity, Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. J.D. Haddock and Mrs. Wendley Jones, all of Greenville, Mrs. David Stoner of'Monroe, Mich., and Mrs. James Morris of Ahoskie, and one grandson.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
Padley Mrs, Betty Vann Padley, 90, died this morning. Her funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.
PhUlips Mr. Harlin R. Phillips, a retired Norfolk-Southern Railroad agent, died Wednesday at his home, 1705 E. Fourth St. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at the
WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Will Wallace. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, where Masonic rites will be accorded.
Mr. Phillips, a resident of Greenville for 45 years, w^ a member of the First Chrisr tian Church. He was past
master and secretary of Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, AF&AM, for many years.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Peggy P. Miller of Greoiville, and two grandchildren.
The family requests that
those desiring to* make memorial gifts consider the First Christian Church or the Oxford OrjAanage.
TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home.
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Correction:
Due to a mechanical error in producing the color in the Maxwell Furniture page ad published in The Daily Reflector on Wednesday, June 22, the prices were not properly aligned with the corresponding items on sale.
This error occurred in only a portion of the newspapers distributed on this date
We regret this error and any misunderstanding it may cause you or any of ypur customers.
The correct items and prices are listed below.
Roads Flooded In Mecklenburg
CHARLOHE, N.C, (AP)
- Heavy rain Wednesday morning caused flooding in northern Mecklenburg County, forcing police to close four roads and stranding one car in four feet of water;
Police said state Department of Transportation workers were called out to barricade the roads.
ive never seen it like this, said a county police spokesman on Mallard Creek Road, where part of one lane had washed into the creek. Police said no injuries were reported due to the flooding.
According to the National Weather Service, .43 inches of rain fell on the Charlotte area by 9 a.m.
MASONIC NOTICE An emergent communication of Greenville Masonic l40dge No. 284 AF&AM will be held Friday at 10 a.m. for conducting the Masonic services of Brother Harlin R. Phillips. All Master Masons are urged to attend.
JosqihL Rouse, Master J.S. WeUs, Acting Secretary
r .THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1983
Connors, King Advance
Takes A Swing
Bobby Grich of the California Angels takes a swing at Wayne Tolleson (3) of the Texas Rangers in the first inning of Wednesdays game in Arlington, Texas. Tolleson was trying to get by
Grich who was blocking the base on a,pick-off attempt. Grich was ejected, and Tolleson was awarded an extra base, advancing to third. (AP Laserphoto)
Thud! Brewers In Cellar
By The Associated Press How the mighty have fallen. That thud you may have heard Wednesday night was the Milwaukee Brewers. American league champions just one year ago, plummeting into last place in the AL East.
The fence-busting crew popularly known last year as Harveys Wallbangers lately have looked more like Harvey the invisible rabbit of stage and screen fame. The Brewers got a first-inning home run from Robin Yount but didnt manage another hit until they put together three meaningless singles in the ninth and dropped a 6-2 decision to the Tigers in Detroit, their 11th setback in the last I.") games.
That pushed them once per centage point behind the Cleveland Indians, who whipped the Boston Red Sox
9-4. In other AL action, the New York Yankees downed the Baltimore Orioles 5-2, the Minnesota Twins nipped the Toronto Blue Jays 4-3, the Texas Rangers trounced the California Angels 9-1, the Kansas City Royals edxged the Oakland A s 7-6 in 12 innings and the Chicago White Sox trimmed the Seattle Mariners 6-3..
One night earlier, when Milwaukee whipped Detroit
10-3, Kuenn had called the Brewers the team you were expecting to see all year. Wednesday night, he was singing a different tune.
Its going to take some good hitting and great pit ching to get back in it, just like we had last night," he
said, "its a thing we havent been doing this year and its something we have to do. Any loss tears you down and thats why were so far down now (eight games out). Weve just got to get out of this somehow.
Detroits Jack Morris fired a four-hitter at the Brewers and (llenn Wilson and Larry Herndon slammed two-run homers off loser Mike Caldwell. Lance Parrish, who slammed an RBI double in the first inning, doubled ahead of Cabells homer in the fourth, one inning after Wilsons tie-breaking two-run shot.
Indians 9, Red Sox 4
At Boston. Pat Tabler, Julio Franco and Alan Bannister each drove in two runs for the Indians, who grabbed a 5-0 lead before the Red Sox came to back, chasing Bobby Ojeda after one-third of an inning. Boston cut the lead to 5-3 on run-scoring singles by Tony Armas and Carl Yastrzemski in the first and Armas 14th homer of the season in the third, but the Red Sox went scoreless after that until Armas homered again in the , ninth
Meanwhile, Cleveland iced its victory with three runs in the fifth and Toby Harrahs solo homer, his second of the season, in the seventh as winner Len Barker broke a personal six-game losing streak.
Yankees 5, Orioles 2
Jerry Mumphrey and Roy Smalley hit home runs on consecutive pitches off Scott McGregor to produce three
runs in the third inning and Ron Guidry scattered eight hits.
Guidrys 10th triumph enabled the Yankees to end a 10-game losing streak in Baltimore, where they had lost 15 of their last 16 games, including all seven last year. Rookie Don Mattingly drove in the other runs with a sacrifice fly in the seventh and a bases-loaded grounder in the ninth.
Twins 4, Blue Jays 3
At Toronto, John Castino singled home two runs in a three-run seventh inning and Tom Brunansky hit a solo home run as Minnesota prevented Torontos Dave Stieb
from notching his 11th victory. Stieb carried a 2-1 lead into the seventh when Gary Gaetti doubled and scored on a single by Ron Washington. After (Please Turn To Pane N)
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Take it from those who know: it takes style as well as substance at the worlds most prestigious tennis tournament "To win Wimbledon you need a steady climb upwards while trymg sto avoid the valleys, said Jimmy Connors, the defending champion of the All-England Lawn Tennis Championships and a two-time winner here.
Or listen to lOth-seeded Billie Jean King, who has won a record 20 Wimbledon titles.
"Did I think 1 was going to lose No, I just thought it was another challenge," King said after collecting her 21.5th vie tory on the grass courts of Wimbledon, defeating Beth Herr 6-7,6-2,8-6 Wednesday Connors advanced to the third round by stopping Australian Wallv Masur 6-4, 7-6,6-0.
Today, John McEnroe, who
Ruiz Wins Tourney
MOREHEAD CITY -David Ruiz of Greenville defeated A. Barrus to win the boys 12-and-under singled event in a sanctioned junior tournament yesterday at the Spooners Creek Racquet Club inMoreheadCity.
Ruiz won the match handily, 6-0. 6-0. to capture the event. He is currently ranked 23rd in the state based on last years play in the boys 12 and under age group. , , ^
Greenvilles Catherine Land fell to Becky Kopak of High Point in the girls 14 and under, division, 7-6 (7-3), 4-6,6-3.
won here in 1981 and is seeded second this year behind Con-nors, and Martina Navrati'ova, the womens top seed and defending champion, were hoping to follow Connors advice and avoid the valleys in their second-round matches. McEnroe was to meet Florin Segarceanu of Romania, while Navratilova was to take on Sherry Acker.
In another second-round battle, third-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia was pitted against Trey Waltke, the man who revived the 1930s look at Wimbledon this year, delighting the crowds by wearing long white pants and a white shirt instead of the current tennis outfit of shorts and a short-sleeved jersey No member of the media here could remember the last time long pants had been worn on Center Court, the site of the l^ndl-Waltke clash.
Other seeded women who won Wednesday were No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd, No. 3 Andrea Jaeger, No. 7 Wendy Turnbull of Australia, No. 11 Barbara Potter, No. 14 Andrea Temesvari of Hungary and -
No. 15 Kathy Rinaldi.
The mens seeds advancing into the third round along with Connors were No. 12 Kevin Curren of South Africa, No. 13 Brian Gottfried and No. 16 Tim Mayotte.
Fifth-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden completed his darkness-delayed first-round match Wednesday by outlast-ing Australian John Fitzgerald M, 6-1,4-6,6-7,6^.
"My first and second round jitters, if any. have gone, Connors said. "Once you turn me loose, then 1 am on the way, playing the best tennis possible."
That was good enough to stop Masur, whom had never faced the left-handed American before.
"1 dont think Connors has any so-called weaknesses, Masur said. "He never gives you a moment to breathe. Hes very aggressive and never makes a dumb shot. Hes tenacious, like a terrier dog.
Masur played Connors evenly through the first two sets, trading service breaks with the defending champion in the fifth and sixth games of
the first set before Connors broke him again in the seventh. That was enough to give Connors the opening set.
Connors jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the second set before Masur ripped off the next three games. When Connors broke Masur in the ninth game to take a 5^ advantage, the Australian broke right back. The two then held serve to send the set into a tiebreaker, which Connors won 8-6 after Masur twice was at set point.
"When I got set point, I was surprised and began to think I could do it (win), but it didnt happen that way, Masur said. "I thought 1 played well in the first two sets and even thought I could take the second.
But when he didnt. Connors (Please Turn To Page 14)
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Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Todays Sports Baseball American l.egion Wilson atSnwHKHp m )
Little League Coca Cola vs. Sportsworld True Value Hardware vs Carroll & Associates
Sr Babe Ruth League Washington Pirates at Kiwanis Softball Church League Maranatha vs. Oakmont St. James vs Blackjack First Christian vs. Arlington St Trinity vs. Unity First Free Will vs. Memorial Church of God vs First Pre sbyterian Jarvis vs. Immanuel Grace vs. Peoples First Pentecostal vs. Mt Pleas ant
City League California Concepts vs Whittington
s Sports
Little l,eague Exchange vs Moose Kiwanis vs. Optimists
Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs Everette's Pepsi Cola vs Brown & Wood American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p.m.)
SoftbaU
City League l^TA vs. Pantana Bob's ^ Fair Electronics vs. Subway Sunnyside Eggs vs Ormond's J A svs Whittington Church League First Presbyterian vs. Faith St James vs Jarvis
Industrial League CIS vs Vermont American Cox Armature vs Burroughs-WellcomeFl East Carolina 12 vs. Fire Fighters TRW vs W.NCT-TV Burroughs-Wellcome 12 ys. Empire Brushes #2 Empire Brushes dl vs. Coca-Cola
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14-Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thuraday, June S. IfSSRyan Moves Back Ahead Of Carlton
^ By The Associated Press Carlton who?
Nolan Ryan, the Houston Astros big right-hander, says he could careless.
Hes the all-time strikeout king again. Its OK. But it doesnt really matter.
i dont pay any attention at all about what happens to him, Ryan said of Philadelphias Steve Carltorl, whom he
Youth Baseball
Little leogue___
First Federal 9
Moose............2
First Federal, given sole possession of first place by True Values upset of Wellcome Tuesday, took advantage of the situation and padded its lead with a 9-2 romp over the Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little lieague.
The victory gives First Federal a full game lead over Wellcome with just three games left to play.
First Federal scored first, getting a pair of runs in the second inning. Then, in the fourth, it scored three limes to put the game away.
John Bolen led off the fourth with a single, moving to third on a pair of errors. Then, with two away, he scored on a wild pitch and Frankie Pugh singled. Pugh moved to third on two passed balls and Maurice Dyer walked and stole second Both scored when Lee Watson singled.
First Federal then added one in the fifth and two in the sixth. Both of the Moose runs came in the sixth inning.
Watson, Billy Bob Anderson and Bolen each had two hits to pace First Federal. Andy Kvcrett and Darin Bullock each had a pair for the Moose
Optimists........15
Lions.............3
The Optimists scored nine times m the fifth inning and rolled up a l.'i :i victory over the Lions in the North State Little League yesterday.
The Optimists got all they needed in the first inning, scoring four times. With one out, Shawn (iriffin walked and moved up on two wild pitches, scoring on an error. Park Williams walked and Nelson Galloway reached on an error. Kendall Hardee was safe on interference, loading the bases Milch Jones then walked to force in Williams and Ken Pearson singled to score Galloway and Hardee for a 4-0 lead.
The Optimists added two in the second, then picked up nine in the fifth to complete the romp. All three of the Lion runs scores in the second,
Mike Harris and Marty Measamer each had two hits for the Lions, while no one had more than one for the Op timsts, who got only three hits during the afternoon.
Bobe Ruth League
Everette's.........8
Brown & Wood ..... 6
Everettes Pest Control came up with thre fifth inning runs to rally and defeat Brown & Wood, 8-6, last night in the Greenville Babe Ruth League.
Brown & Wood took the initial lead with three runs in the top of the first inning, while Everettes came up with two in the second. B&W added one in the third, while Everettes got two to tie it at 44,
B&W went back out with two in the top of the fourth, while Everettes got only one, making it 6-5.
Then, in the bottom of the fifth, Everettes rallied for the lead - and the winning margin. Neil Everette led off with a walk, moving to second on a pickoff play error. A second error let him score. Axel Smith singled and Tom Rosche reached on a fielders choice. Rosche then stole second, and an error on the play let both Smith and Rosche score.
Chris Coble led the B&W hitting with three, while no one else on either team had more than one. '
WochoviaBonk ....4 Coca*Cola.........3
Wachovia Bank scored three
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runs in the bottom of the seventh and pulled out a 4-3 victory over Coca-Cola in the Babe Ruth League last night.
Coke took the lead with a run in the first and it stayed that way until the sixth, when Wachovia scored once to tie it up In the top of the seventh. Coke came up with two to take a 3-1 lead.
But in the bottom of the seventh, Wachovia rallied to gain the win. Mike Joyner reached on a one-out error and Ue Eakes walked. Terry Warren singled, loading the bases and a hit by Travis King scored Joyner. Eakes came over on a wild pitch, tying the score, and Larke Weatherington reached on interference. Mike Sasser then hit a sacrifice fly to right, scoring Warren after the catch with the winning run.
No one on either team had more than one hit.
passed for the record Wednesday night. Im more concerned about getting myself back in shape.
Ryan struck out seven batters in eight innings as Houston defeated Atlanta 4-3. That gave him 3,548 in his career, three more than Carlton. Ryan and Carlton have been engaged in a season-long game of leapfrog for a record that belonged to Walter Johnson only three months ago.
But Ryan, twice on the disabled list this year, still is trying come back from a hamstring pull that has him off schedule.
Everythings falling into place, Ryan said. My velocitys good. My breaking ball is pretty consistent. Its just a matter of getting enough innings behind me so I can start completing some games.
Wednesday ni^t, Ryan had to leave before the fireworks really started. Trailing 2-1 going into the ninth, the Braves scored twice on Bob Watsons RBI single off reliever Bill Dawley.
In the bottom half of the inning, however, the Astros scored two of their own on RBI singles by Terry Puhl and Phil Gamer to win their second game in a row. The loss, meanwhile, was the seventh in eight games for the Braves. .
Elsewhere in the National League, Montreal blanked Philadelphia 4-6, the New York Mets swept St. Louis 6-4 and 2-1, Pittsburgh defeated Chicago 5-2, Cincinnati beat San Francisco 4-2 and San Diego defeated Los Angeles 5-2.
Expos 4, Phillies 0 Tim Raines belted the first grand slam homer of his career, with two out in the ninth inning, to break up a scoreless duel between the Expos Charlie Lea and Philadelphias Marty By Strom.
Lea pitched a five-hitter, walking two and striking out five.
Connors...
_^*'^Babe Ridh
Pugh's Firestone ... 6 Ayden-Grifton ..... 4
Pughs Firestone and Ayden-Grifton came into last nights Senior Babe Ruth U*ague contest with unbeaten records, and when it was over, Piighs had vaulted into sole possession of first place with a 6-4 victory.
The win left Pughs with a 6-0 record, while Ayden-Grifton is now 61.
Pugh's pushed over three runs in the first inning, all scoring on a Bill Johnson home run. Another came over in the third, making it 4-0,
The run that proved the difference scored in the fourth. Jordy Smith led off with a single and Billy Godley got a hit. Toby Fischer then singled to score Smith to make it 5-0.
Pugh's added its insurance run in the seventh, while Ayden-Grifton got all fouir of its runs in the fifth.
Gwlley and Eric Woodworth each had two hits to pace Pughs while Hardee had three and Conway had two for Ayden-Grifton.
In other Senior Babe Ruth League games, Jamesville downed the Washington Pirates, 10-3, and the Washington Optimists beat Winterville Machine Works, II3.
S. Pitt Bambino
Hornets..........12
Saints.............1
CHICOD - The Hornets romped to a 12-1 victory over the Simpson Saints yesterday in the Southern Pitt Bambino U'ague,
Gray Mills hurled the victory, allowing only one hit, striking out nine in the four-inning contest.
Mills also scored the winning run in the .second inning, stealing home. He also had two hits, a double and a triple, while Dale Sutton added two, one a three-run homer. Casey Pittman and Ernest Harrington also had two each. Anthony Harrison had the lone hit for the Saints, scoring their only run.
(ContinuedFrom Page 3) rolled in the final set, taking only 22 minutes to wrap up the match.
T am happy I had the chance to play Connors because it gave me some experience and has shown me what it takes to beat the top players, Masur said. I found out he is not unbeatable.
Like Connors, Lloyd and the other seeded women captured their matches in straight sets,
Lloyd defeated Marcella Mesker of the Netherlands 6-4, 6-2; Jaeger, showing no signs of an injured right wrist she .suffered in her first-round match, defeated Pam Casale 6-3, 6-2; Turnbull stopped Anne White 6-3, 6-3; Potter rolled over Michelle Torres
6-1, 6-4; Temesvari downed Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria
7-5, 6-4 and Rinaldi ousted Swedens Lena Sandin 6-4,6-3.
In the mens draw. Curren eliminated Sergio Casal of Spain 7-6, 6-4, 6-3; Gottfried struggled before downing
Thud!...
(ContinuedFrom Page 13) Washington was caught stealing, Scott Ullger and Rusty Kuntz singled and Castino hit a sinking liner to left that bounced away from Dave Collins when he tried to short-hop the ball, allowing both runners to score.
Rangers 9, Angels 1
At Arlington, Rick Honeycutt, 5-17 a year ago, earned his 10th victory with a five-hitter. The victory, Honeycutts fifth in a row, lowered his major league-leading earned run average to 1.37 and moved the Rangers within one-half game of first-place California in the AL West. Honeycutt walked two and struck out two while inducing 18 outs on ground balls.
Texas scored two runs in the first inning on a single by Wayne Tolleson, a walk to Buddy Bell, an error and two wild pitches by loser Bill Travers. Tolleson added an RBI single in the second, while Bill Stein homered for Texas and Billy Sample had a two-run single.
Royals7,As6
At Kansas City, rookie Pat Sheridan drilled a single through a drawn-in infield with the bases loaded in the 12th inning to drive in the
Matt Doyl, a member of Irelands Davis Cup team, 7-5, 4-6, 7-6, 6-4, and Mayotte topped Andy Andrews 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
The 39-year-old King, who has won the Wimbledon singles title six times, said her 19-year-old opponent should have won.
"Shes a great competitor, King said of Herr, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) womens champion from the University of Southern California. She has the right mental attitude. She was not intimidated. She stuck with it
The victory sends King into a third-round match against an old familiar foe, Rosemary Casals. King and Casals were two of the pioneers who helped start the womens pro tour in 1970.
We could have stayed home and played at the San Francisco Golden Gate, King said. We must have played a hundred matches against each other.
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Bystrom started the Montreal ninth and was the victim of a twoKMit error by Joe Morgan, who bobbled Jerry Whites grounder. Bystrom walked Chris Speier, then hit Andre Dawson with a pitch, prompting a brief bench-clearing.
Order was restored quickly, and A1 Holland came on in relief to serve up the homer pitch to Raines.
Mets6-2,Cardinals4-l Tom Seaver and Mike Torrez, a pair of 17-year veterans, pitched the Mets to their second doublebeader sweep of the season and only fourth since 1978. Seaver scattered seven hits in the opener, and Torrez pitched seven innings in the nightcap, combining with Jesse Orosco pn a six-hitter.
Rookie Darryl Strawberry, benched for five days, hit a three-run homer in the first inning and added an RBI double in the (^ner. The Mets scored both their runs in the first inning of the nightcap, on RBI hits by Hubie Brooks and Brian Giles.
The homer was Strawberrys fourth of the season.
Pirates 5, Cubs 2 Pittsburgh beat the Cubs for the fourth time in three days.
Puzzled Over Poor Showing
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -John Kolius and Tom Blackaller, the friendliest of rivals in the Americas Cup trials, are puzzled by the poor showing of their opposition, Dennis Conner.
Maybe he is sandbagging, said Blackaller of ^ Conner after a full day of three races Wednesday. I guarantee you that we are not sandbagging. We are sailing our best stuff. Blackaller said he does not believe he has seen the best sails on Liberty, the new boat which Conner chose as the best to repeat his victory in the 1980 Americas Cup finals.
To date we have not seen anything of his that is better than we have, he added. Right now we have got the fastest boat in the U.S. trials. The three are driving for the right to defend the homely old silver cup in the finals scheduled for mid-September against seven challengers, including three from Australia.
Conner discarded another new boat, Freedom, for Liberty, but lost his first three races in the preliminary trials. It was not until Tuesday that he won his first test, over two-time winner Courageous, the boat that Kolius has made move well here.
winning run. Sheridan connected off Jeff Jones, who had relieved loser Ben Callahan, who entered the game in the 11th inning in his major league debut. Frank White singed with one out in the I2th and, after John Wathan singled, they executed a double steal. Amos Otis was walked intentionally to load the bases, bringing on Jones.
The As tied it with two runs in the eighth on RBI triples by Tony Phillips and Davey Lopes. White, one night after setting a club record by driving in a run for the 10th game in a row, gave Kansas City a 6-4 lead with a two-run double in the seventh. Willie Aikens hit a two-run homer in the Kansas City sixth.
White Sox 6, Mariners 3
At Chicago, Greg Walkers two-run single keyed a three-run fifth-inning rally that erased a 3-1 Seattle lead and Carlton Fisk and Ron Kittle added solo homers to boost the White Sox to their fourth consecutive victory and hand the Mariners their sixth straight setback. Winner Jerry Koosman held Seattle to six hits over seven innings. Seattles Gaylord Perry, at 44 the oldest player in the majors, lost for the 10th time in 13 decisions.
Courageous spent the day in combat, taking two races from BlackaMrlB 12-meter, Defender.^was^ly in the last racrthat Deader was
able to take a six-second win, and only after some sharp dueling on the final leg.
That evened Defenders record at 3-3 while Courageous, a 9-year-old boat is 4-1, best among the Americans.
Blackaller and Kolius, both in the same syndicate of defenders, said each will try to beat the other in the Americas Cup trials, but will help each other and the one who wins.
Courageous, the cup champion in 1974 and 1977, sailed to victories of 49 seconds and one minute in the first two races.
Among the challengers, Australia II, skippered by John Bertrand, sailed to a whopping 2:08 victory over over Aussie rival Challenge 12 in a tussle of previously unbeaten Americas Cup challengers.
That gave each of them five victories, the most of any yacht in the pack.
Earlier in the day, Australia II defeated the Italian boat, Azzurra, while Challenger 12 was taking the measure of France 3.
Canada 1, with Terry McLau^lin the skipper, improved its record to 3-2 with a 2:34 victory over Azzurra in its only race of the day.
Victory 83, the British yacht with Lawrie Smith and Rodney Pattison sharing the helm, defeated the third Australian yacht. Advance, by 51 seconds. The British yacht is now 2-3.
getting two RBI from Bill Madlock and a 3-for-4 performance from newly acquired rookie Marvell Wynne. Madlock hit a solo homer and a run-scoring sin^e to help back left-hander John Candelaria, who worked five innings.
Canddaria left when his arm got sore wanning up for the sixth inning. Cecilio Guante worked four two-hit innings for his first save.
Keith Morelands fourth-inning homer drove in both Chicago runs.
Reds 4, Giants 2
Mario Soto pitched a six-hitter, striking out 11, and aided his own cause with an RBI double as Cincinnati defeated San Francisco. It was the fourth time this year Soto has fanned 10 or more batters in a game. Soto walked four.
Gary Redus and Eddie Milner hit homers for the Reds, who were shut out on one hit through five innings by San Francisco rookie Mark Davis.
Joel Youngblood homered for San Francisco.
Padres 5, Dodgers 2
San Diego won its fifth strai^t behind the combined four-hit pitching of Eric Show and Gary Lucas. Tony Gwynn returned from a broken wrist to play in only his second game of the season for the Padres, doubling and singling twice.
The loss was the third straight for the Dodgers.
The Padres scored three runs in the sixth, two unearned, with the help of Gwynns RBI double, and his single drove in an eighth-inning run off Dave Stewart, who had come on in relief of Bob Welch.
Show gave up three hits, including Pedro Guerreros homer, in seven innings and Lucas blanked the Dodgers on one hit the rest of the way.
Rocky Mount Tops Snow Hill
ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount, knocked out of somewhat equal footing with league-leading Pitt County by a double header loss Tuesday night, responded with a 7-1 win over Snow Hill last night, knocking that team out of the same situation.
Pitt County leads the league with a 10-3 record, while both Rocky Mount and Snow Hill entered the week with less wins, but an equal number of defeats. Now Rocky Mount is
6-5, while Snow Hill drops to
7-4.
Rocky Mount pushed ahead for good in the first inning, scoring twice. Eddie Coats walked and Neal Avent singled, then was thrown out trying to stretch his hit into a double. Bill Godwin walked, then was caught in a rundown between first and second. An error allowed him to reach second safely, while Coats scampered home for a 1-0 lead. Barry Butler followed with a single, driving in Godwin.
Rocky Mount made it 3-0 with one in the fourth. Butler reached on an error and stole
up. He scored on Hank Jones single.
Snow Hill got its only run of the evening in the sixth. Nat Norris walked and Anthony Russo reached on an error. Jeff Ginn doubled, scoring Norris, but Russo was cut down trying to score, and it effectively cut down the rally at the same time.
Rocky Mount added three more in the seventh, and got one in the eighth.
Avent led the Rocky Mount hitting with two, one a double, while Butler had two singles. Richie Chase had two hits to pace Snow Hill.
Rocky Mount returns to action tonight, hosting Edenton, while Snow Hill is hot to Wilson.
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SCOREBOARD1 ue UaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, June S, liO-lS
__Bowling_
Thursday Nile Owls
W L
Team #1...............12 4
Sammys Cooking 10 6
Alley Cats..............9 7
No Chance 9 7
Just Beat It!............5 11
Cornwell Builders 3 13
Womens high game, Sue Holman. 190, womens hi^ series. Joyce Cates. 525; mens high game and series, Dannie Wooten, 245,596
Thursday Night Mixed
Sweet Revenge........19 5
High Timers...........17 7
Tar Landing Seafood 17 7
Shoneys..............144 94
Dew Crew.............14 10
Give Us A Break 134 104
Western Sizzlin 134 104
Struggiers 13 11
Home Cleaners 11 13
Attic 9 15
Hang Ten 8 16
Future Stars............74 164
Hanging Gang 7 17
Alley Cats..............4 20
Men's high game. Cecil Keel Jr., 255; womens high game, Jean Foreman, 214; men's high series. Johnnie Harrell, 628; womens high series, Susan Puryear, 567
Roc Softboll
City League
Subway.............000 Oil 5-7
Calif. Concepts 012 000 3-6
Leading hitters; S - Tom
Overstreet 3-3, L Grigsby 3-4; CC - Chris Parrisher 2-3, Cloyce Wilson 2-3
J A.s...............000 010 0-1
Ormond's...........013 230 x-9
Leading hitters; JA - Connor Merritt 2 3; 0 - Stewart Brooker 2-3 iHR), Ricky Capps2-3
Liberty............210 030 1-7
Jimmys66 320 311 x-10
Leading hitters; L - Ben Whitehurst 3-4, Lee Latham 4-4; J - Jerry Qark 2-3 (HR), Roy Carawan 2-3.
Metal Craft 002 610 3-12
Airborne...........202 000 0-4
Leading hitters: MC T. Odom
3-4, N Cabaca 3-5; A - John Taylor 2 3, Jeff Fascik 2-3
Industrial League
Enforcers..........200 010 1-4
Cox Armature 000 335 x-11 Leading hitters: CA - Dmrnie Rivenbark 3-4, Ronnieplhith 3-4, Joe Williams 3-4, E - Gene McAbee 3-3, Harold Hines 2-3
Grady-White........210 000 0-3
ECU1..............104 001 x-6
Leading hitters: EC - Carl
Hartsfield 34, Paul Fletcher 2-4, GW-Rusty Dennis 2-3.
Public Works........010 100 0-2
B-Wellcomeil.......000 010 0-1
Leadmg hitters: BW - Woody Dixon 2-3, Sam Allen 2-3; PW -J C. Daniels 3-3
Union Carbide 001 000 0 l Empire Brushes II .120 900 x-12 Leading hitters: EB - Rudy Moye 2-2, James Parker 3-3, Russell Harris 3-3, UC - Wesley Deal 2-3
Carolina Leaf.........201 002-5
CIS...................713 102-14
Leading hitters CL - Craig Browning 3-3; Cl - Wayne Elks 2 3, David Brantingham 2-3
GUCO.................302 120- 8
Wachovia Bank 4(10)5 20x-21 Leading hitters: GU - George Mayo 2-3, Larry Lewis 2-3. Joel Jones 2-3, Wayne Bryant 2-3; WB -Mike Sialeeby 4-5, Carl Karpinski
4-5, Thurmond Beard 3-3.
Pitt Memorial 300 000 2-5
B Wellcome 12.......130 000 0-4
Leading hitters: PM - Paul
Ristow 2-3, BW - Ronnie Williams
2-3.
Womens League
Pitt .Memorial 103 500 l-io
Copper KetUe 210 Oil 1-6 Leading hitters: CK - Sharon Howard 3-4. Zelma Parker 3-4; PM - Mary Smith 3-4, Ben Sherman 4-4
Players Retreat 203 001 3-9
GvUle Travel . 200 002 1-5
Leading hitters: GT - Leslie Starr 2-3, Jennifer Counterman 2-4, PR - Sherry Sealy 3-4, Dot Moye 2-3
Burroughs-Wellcome 210 000 36
Fred Webb 110 030 2-7
Leading hitters FW - Rosie Cox
44, Anita Ross 2 3. BW - Cheryl Harris 34, Bemidine Freeman 2-2.
PTA..............(11)2116) 00-39
Wachovia Bank 000 00- 0
Leading hitters: WB - Bobbie Dunn 2-2; PT - Irish Barnhill 5-5 (HR). Ronda Phillips 5-5
Bosgboll Stondings
B y The AMOcUted Prett AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W L Pet
GB
Baltimore
3
28
582
Toronto
37
29
.561
1'7
Detroit
37
30
.552
2
New York
35
31
530
3'y
Boston
33
33
500
5'y
Cleveland
31
36
463
8
Milwaukee
30
35
462
8
WEST DIVISION
California
36
31
537
Kansas City
33
29
532
i
Texas
35
31
530
),
Chicago
33
33
500
2'i
Oakland
33
35
485
3'y
Minnesota
29
41
414
8y
Seattle
26
45
366
12
Wednesday'iGamcs
Minnesota 4. Toronto 3
MinnesoU (Castillo^4*4i**at Chicago (Bannister 241 Cleveland (Sutcliffe t-2i at Boston (Bird 1-2), (ni California (Forsch 6-3) at Kansas City iBlack3-i. tn)
Toronto (Clancy 5-5) at Seattle (Abbott I-Oi,(n)
Only games scheduled
Prig's Games Oakland at Texas 2. (ni DetroitatBaltlmore.ini New York at Boston, (ni Cleveland at Milwaukee. (n)
MinnesoU at Chicago, (n i California at Kansas (;ity. (n) TorontoatSeatUe.ini
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W L Pet GB
Montreal 35 29 547 -
St Louis 34 31 523 I'-j
Philadelphia 29 32 475 4',
Chicago 30 36 455 6
Pittsburgh 27 36 429 74
New York 26 40 394 10
WEST DIVISION Los Angeles 43 24 642 -
Atlanta 39 29 574 4 4
San Francisco 35 33 515 84
San Diego 34 33 507 9
Houston 35 35 500 9-
Cincinnati 30 39 435 14
Wednesdays Games Cincinnati 4. San Francisco 2 Montreal 4. Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 2 .NewYoik6 2.St Louis 4 1 Houston 4. Atianu 3 San Diego 5. Los Angeles 2 Thunday4 Games St Louis I LaPoint 4-1) at New York (Lynch 4-3)
San Diegp iDravecky 10-4) at l/is Angeles i Valenzuela 8 31 Philadelphia (Hudson ID at Montreal iGullickson6-8). (n>
Chicago (Trout 6-6 at Pittsburgh (McWilliams7-5i,.ni Only games scheduled
Fridays Games Atlanta at Cincinnati. 2. (n>
Chicago at Montreal, mi Phila&lphia at New York. < n i Pittsburgh at SI Louis. lO'
Houston at I.os Angeles. i n i San Diego at San Francisco. < n i
Basboll Leaders
New York 5. Baltimore 2 Detroit 6, Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 9, Boston 4 Texas 9. California 1 Chicago 6. Seattle 3 KansasCitv7, Oakland6.12 innings
By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (140 at bats) Hendrick. St Louis. 344. Easier. Pittsburgh. 340. Dawson. Montreal. 328. Knight. Houston. 327. Murphy. Atlanta .127
TANK MCNAMARA_
BOX iWAiOK^ -O AMAZikJG Of \jj\^bcpck^ va/Mbk) me. combs 10 TM Kier, TM6 MOST MAM OM 10U(^ kJ POUBLES.
Game Concerns Jimmy
ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Jimmy Connors, reformed stormy petrel of tennis, contends politics and regulations are draining excitement from the game.
"1 feel like somebody is sitting on top of me - I cant breathe," said the 30-year-old defending mens champion at Wimbledon. "I am tired of all the fines and petitions and stuff.
"Every time you do something, somebody gets after you. You cant play exhibitions. You cant do this. You cant do that. Theres no individuality left.
"Id like to get involved more - especially in Wimbledon and the U. S. Open. But its no use. So I have adopted a tunnel vision. The only fun I get out of the game is playing tennis. 1 put everything I have into competition
Connors spoke openly of his concerns about the game that is his life after dispatching Wally Masur of Australia to the sidelines in straight sets Wednesday in a second-round match.
His remarks came while the Mens International Professional Tennis Council (MIPTC) was considering an appeal by 20 top players, including John McEnroe, to rescind a $20,000 fine and years suspension meted out to Argentinas Guillermo Vilas for accepting appearance money.
It is a common practice among name players - and has been for years - in the face of a rule impossible to enforce.
I didnt si^ the petition, Connors admitted. I didnt even see it. Ive been too busy concentrating on my game. Connors indicated that he thought such rules were ridi
culous because they were so easy to circumvent and were contrary to the best interests of the sport.
Rules should be around, he said. "But they should be reasonable. The trouble is. the same men who give the, penalties are also the ones that you appeal to.
"So youre damned if you do and damned if you dont.
This years Wimbledon hadnt even started when the authorities started issuing pronouncements aimed at McEnroe, dubbed "Superbrat in the British press, threatening possible ejection from the tournament if he created the slightest furore.
Before John had a chance to strike a ball, the tabloids were screaming, Boot Out McEnrow! "Clean Up the Game!
Wimbledon even took out $2.5 million insurance policy with Lloyds of London to protect against any legal action by a player who might charge, if ejected, that he was being deprived of a livelihood.
McEnroes name wasnt mentioned, but there was no doubt at whom it was aimed.
I sympathize with McEnroe, Connors said Right or wrong, he adds a lot of excitement to the game. Its wrong to corral him. Somebody asked'Jimmy if he thought the establishment was attempting to turn players into Little Lord Fauntleroys.
"Thats the way it was when I started playing in East St. Louis," he said. It was spic and span, a gentlemans game. They cut down on styles. You couldnt be an individual.
But, when the game went pro, that began to change. People like personalities who are different, They identify with emotion.
"Thats what made the game more popular.
Jimmy was one of the most notorious of the firebrands, a maverick who feuded with fans, officials and the press. He frequently made obscene gestures to the crowd and spurned press interviews. He refused to play Davis Cup.
He has been the epitome of decorum the last few years, following his marriage to a beauty queen, Patti McGuire, and the birth of a son, Brett, in 1979 - a marriage that recently broke up.
Someone reminded Jimmy that in the recent past he had attributed his mellowing and attendant success to his family attachments.
Yes, my son, Connors replied.
Does that mean you are entrenching yourself now deeper into tennis? a reporter asked.
Ive always been deep in tennis, he replied.
Speaking of his once boisterous behavior, Jimmy added:
I dont think 1 ever crossed the line. They got on me everytime I complained or slapped my hand against my
43
RBI Dawson, Montreal. 54. Murphy. Atlanta. 53. Hendiick. St Louis. 51 Evans. San Francisco. 48. Gamer. Houston. 44 HITS Dawson, Montreal. 85 Thon.
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Houston, 85; Murpl^, Atlanta. 8t. Garvey. San Die|0, 71, Cruz. Houston, 76, Evans^^ Francisco. 76 DOUBLES Dawson, Montreal, 18.
J R'. PittsburA. 18: Kni^t. Houston. 18. Biickner. Chicago. 17, Cnu. Houston. 17
TRIPLES Moreno. Houston, 7, Dawson. Montreal, S. Raines. Montreal. 5. Washington. Atlanta. 5. 7 are tied with
4
HOME RUNS Evans, San Francisco, 19 Murphv. Atlanta, 19; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 14, Schmidt. Philadelphia, 14 Clark. San Francisco. 13. Dawson. Montreal. 13 STOLEN BASES Raines. Montreal, 27. Wilson. New York. 25, LeMaster San Francisco. 24, Moreno, Houston, 22.
5 Sax, Ixis Angeles. 22
PITCHING (5 decisions) Dawlev, Houston. 5-1, 833. I 72. Falcone. Atlanta. 5^1, 833, 2 48, Lavelle, San Francisco, 51. 833 , 2 06, Montefusco San Diego. 5-1, 833,5 45, Rvan. Houston. 5-1, 833,2 04 STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia. III. Solo. Cincinnati. 107. McWilliams. Pittsburgh. 89. Berenyi Cincinnati. 82 Rogers, Montreal, 76 S^VES Lavelle. San Francisco, 10, Reardon, Montreal, 10. Bedrosian. Atlanta. 9, Le Smith. Chicago. 9. Forster Atlanta, 8 Minton. San Francisco, 8 Stewart. l>os Angeles, 8
AMERICAN LEAGU^E BATTING (140 at batsi Carew, California. 410, Brett, Kansas City. 369. Boggs. Boston, 367 McRae. Kansas City. 34Griffev. New York. 338 RUNS Ripken, Baltimore, 48 K Murray. Baltimore. 47, Yount. Milwaukee, 46, Caslino, Minnesota 44, 4 are lied with 42 RBI Kittle. Chicago. 47. Ward, Min nesota 46, Rice, Boston, 44, DK'inces. California. 43, E Murray. Baltimore, 43 Winfield. New York. 43 HITS Whitaker, Detroit, 90, Carew, California. 89 Boggs Boston. 88. Castino. Minnesota, 84 Yount. Milwaukee. 81 Dot BLES McRae, Kansas City. 22. Hrbek. Minnesota. 20. Parrish. Detroit. 20, B Bell. Texas, 19 Boggs. Boston, 19.
5 Henderson. Seattle. 19
TRIPLES C Moore. Milwaukee. 5. G Wilson. Detroit, 5, Griffin. Toronto, 5. Herndon. Detroit, 5. K Gibson, Detroit, 5. Winfield. .New York. 5 HOME RUNS Rice. Boston. 16, Armas, Boston. 15, DeCinces. California, 15. Kittle. Chicago. 15, ('Johnson. Toronto, 14 STOLEN BASES J Cruz, Chicago, :U, Wilson, Kansas City, 33. R Henderson. Oakland, 31, R Law. Chicago, 27, Sam pie, Texas, 24 PITCHING 15 decisions) Flanagan, Baltimore, 64), IOOO, 2 72 Rozema, Detroit. 54), 1 000.2 15, Kison. California.
6 1, 857 3 23 Koosman. Chicago. 6 1, 857 4 05 R L Jackson. Toronto. 5 1, 833, 4 28
STRIKEOITS Slieb Toronto, 101. Blyleven, Cleveland, 87. Morris, Detroit 81' (iott, Toronto, 66 Hovt, Chicago. 66 SAVES (Juisenberry'Kansas ( It) 18 Stanley, Boston. 14. (audill. .Seattle. 13, laipez," Detroit, It R Davis, Minnesota,
USFL Stondings
TORONTO BLUE JAVS-Activated Dave Collins, outfielder, from the 15-day supplemental disabled list Optioned Stan Clarke, pitcher, to SyrKuse of the International League
National La^ PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Ron DeLucchi. outfielder, and assigned him to Watertown of the New York-Penn League Siracd Scott Walker, first baseman, and assigned him to Bradenton of the Gulf Coast Rookie League ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Activated Jeff Lahti, pitcher, from the 21-day
disabled list _
BASKETBALL National Basketball AsaocUtion
' CLEVEUND CAVALIERS-Named George Kari director of player acquisi lion ,
* FOOTBALL National Football League HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Chris Dresael and Mike McCkiskey. tight ends. Jerome Foster, guard, and Steve Haworth and Kevin Potter safeties PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Released Sidney Thornton, running back
ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Bnan Burrows, linebacker, to a free-agent contract Ainiired Robert Blakely, wide receiver, and William Walls. Ught end. on waivers
N.C. Scortboard
By The AMOciatod Praia Carotiaa League
Winston-Salem 6. Durham 3 South Atlantic League
Greensboro 3. Columbia 2
By The Associated Press
A 11
W L T
Pet
PF
PA
X Ihiladelphia 14 2 0
875
;i34
173
Boston
III 6 II
625
349
307
New Jersey
5 11
313
283
389
Washington
2 14 0 Central
125
248
407
t'huago
11 5 U
688
406
2,10
Miihigan
10 6 0
625
;M
311
Tampa Bay ,
III 6 0
625
320
326
Birmingham
8 8 II Pacific
5(kl
304
278
Oakland
8 8 0
:VX)
295
270
Denver
7 9 0
4:i8
247
257
Los Angeles
7 9 0
4:l8
254
.128
Arizona
4 12 0
250
240
;IS8
side. I just hold a lot of things down now.
How do you explain your exemplary behavior"? someone asked.
Im no different, he said Somebody else came along to take my place
He laughed. Everybody laughed. The joke was on the man Jimmy expects to have to beat in the final.
HANDLING PITCHERS
OAKLAND Calif (AP) -Manager Steve Boros of the Oakland As is rated a clever handler of young pitchers. The one thing he always tries to do is to take pressure off them
We dont go over opposing lineups with our rookie pitchers before a game And we dont tell them there is only one way to pitch against certain hitters, he said, Our reasoning is that if a kid has good stuff and good control hell get the hitters out, no matter what their names are. 1 dont like to fill a young pitchers head with a lot of variables that will keep him from rearing back and firing the ball
X clinched divisional litlc
Saturday'sGames HosliinatOaklantf 'n> Arizona at New Jers^. (n' Sunday 's Games Michigan at Chicago Birmingham a( Philadelphia ia)s Angeles at Washington Monday's Games Denver al Tampa Bay. n >
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By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
SKATTt.K MARINKR.S Signeif Terry Bell. c,iUher. and assigned him lii Wausau o( the Class A Midwest la'ague Signeil Mike Brantley oullielder. and Bill Wrona shortstop and a.s.signed them to Bakerslield of the Cla.vs A California league Signed Ruhard l.uecken, pilch er. and senl him to Bellingham of the rookie Northwest l,eague
Knox Takes Putt Event
Junior Knox captured the Wednesday Night Pro Tournament at the Greenville Putt Putt last night, firing a three-round total of 87 Knox put together rounds of 29, 28, and 30 in the 54-hole event to finish 21 under par Jake Loftin fini.shed second with an 88, while Danny Pollard took third with a 90. Knox total included 22 aces.
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l-Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tbmdey, June a, IMSFire-Rescue Dept. Ready For Hazardous Material
By ANGELA UNGERFELT Reflector SUif Writer One train out of three in Pitt County carries hazardous materials and two trf the largest chemical fires in the United States occurred in this county, according to Don Mills, assistant chief of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department.
During the last four months, Mills said, the de-
Helms Honored By Legion Post
American Le^on Post 39 has presented its Legionnaire of the Year award to Dr Marshall Helms, po^ commander in 1979-80 and District 111 commander in 19870-81. Dr. Helms has been active on the posts membership, resolutions and fair advertising committees for several years.
New post officers also have been installed. They are: David E. Sigmon, post commander; Norman W. Wilkerson, first vice commander; Paul E. Waldrop Jr., second vice commander; Ernest L. Avery, adjutant and finance officer; Harroll D. Buck Weaver, chaplain; Phil H. Goodson, Jr., sergeant at arms; Donald H. Lundegard, historian; Walter L. Tucker, service officer, and Helms, judge advocate.
Seth Jones Jr., Adrian Adams and Woodrow Boyd were installed as committeemen on the Post Executive Committee.
partm)t has responded to a chlorine leak, ammonia leak, a petroleum ^ill and a pesticide spill. He also said one truck out of 10 in Pitt County carries s(ne type of hazardous material.
Until recently, the department did not have the equipment or the expertise to
respond to any type of hazardous material spill that posed a threat to the human body. Now members of the dq)artment, under the direction of Mills, have formed a Hazardous Material Response Team that can respond to almost any type of hazardous material leak.
K. R. Ross Enters Plea Of Innocence
WASHINGTON, N.C. -Highway Patrolman Kenneth Ray Ross, who was arrested June 8 on arson* and conspiracy charges in connection with the burning of two mobile homes in Beaufort County, has waived his arraignment appearance in Superior Court here.
A spokesman in the clerk of courts office said that Ross entered a plea of innocence through papers filed this week by his lawyer, David T. Greer of Greenville. The spokesman said the waiver papers were dated June 16.
According to the clerks office, the next scheduled term of Superior Court in Beaufort County is in August and the earliest date that could be set for the patrolmans trial would be the week of Aug. 15, if that session is selected.
Ross, a patrol sergeant stationed in Pitt County, was indicted by a Beaufort
County grand jury on two counts of arson and one count of conspiracy to commit arson in connection with the 1982 burning incidents.
The Pitt County native was suspended from duty without pay pending an investigation by the patrols internal affairs section.
Three other Pitt County residents also face charges after being indicted by a grand jury on two counts of arson each in connection with the case. They are Jesse Ray Davis of 702 Douglas Ave., Greenville, Nellie Peterson of Route 1, Win-.terville, and Jasper Earl Grimes of Winterville
r Josephs I
There are only three hazardous response units in North Carolina and 40 in the United States. Ours will make the fourth in North Caitriina, Mills said.
An old truck donated by the city of Greenville has been converted to accommodate the new equipment, which includes a foam diking kit, special plugs, chemical suits, air p^b, radiation detection equipment and patching equipment like glue, lead, wool, rubber plugs and wooden plugs.
The 18-member team has spent about a year learning the procedures for responding to a spill. They have learned safety procedures, how to stop leaks, how to use the equipment and the dangers of different types of hazardous materials.
We had to send people off to training. We brought in experts in certain fiel^ like Du Pont, Texas Gulf and Union Carbide to give us specialized training. We went to other cities that had teams to observe them, Mills said.
He said the team has a list of expe^ on hazardous materials it can call for advice when needed.
The chemical suits give the team members full-body protection, uniike regular fire-fighting suits, which Mills said were inappropriate. The suits, which cost $800 each, were partially financed by the city of Greenville and partially by donations.
There are still going to be some incidents where the only thing we can do is evacuate the area, but now there are a lot of ^ills we can handle, Mills said.
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Grader^ Mishap Fatal To Man
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -One man was killed Wednesday when a grader apparently backed over him at a building site, officials said.
Eric David Watson, 26, of Cary was killed in the 11 a.m. accident, officials said.
Rescue personnel from Wake County and Raleigh and the police department were called to the scene. Watson was pronounced dead when emergency crews arrived.
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Biologist's Theory On Learning Stirs Up A Storm
By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Do children have an easier time than their parents did learning to ride a bicycle, master a foreign language, drive a car, play a piano or score on a video game?
Rupert Sheldrake, a lanky En^ish biologist with curly hair and quiet manner, thinks so. And he thinks he knows why.
His "morphic resonance theory about how all living creatures assume their forms, develop and learn is stirring a whirlwind of controversy. The theory, which has no scientific evidence to support it, violates one of the most fundamental tenets of genetics.
Sheldrake presented his startling new theory at the Capitol recently before a luncheon audience of congressmen who meet occasionally to consider what the future holds. After hearing Sheldrakes provocative explanation, Rep. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., observed: An awful lot of people ^ink hes crazy. But a lot of other people think that if his ideas are even partly correct, the implications are just as profound as the discoveries of Einstein, Darwin and Copernicus.
Darwins discoveries contributed to the development of modem genetics, which holds that an individual's learned abilities do not alter his genes, and therefore cannot be passed on to his
offspring. Sheldrakes speculative ideas would seem to suggest the opposite.
The Tarrytown Conference Center, a think tank in Tarrytown, N.Y., is offering a $10,000 prize for the best experiment to prove or disprove Sheldrakes theory, and a Dutch foundation has put up $5,000 as a second prize. The contest ends New Years Eve 1985.
Lila Gatlin, a theoretical biologist at Stanford University, plans a series of learning experiments with human volunteers this fall to test Sheldrake's hypothesis.
Simply put. Sheldrake^ suggests that embryos, from humans down to the simplest animals and plants, are able to develop into fully formed organisms because they
Giant Museum In East St Louis Is A Dream
By MIKE ROBINSON
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Malcolm Martin has a recurring nightmare.
In it. the urbane senior partner in one of the largest St. Louis law firms gazes across the Mississippi from the Gateway Arch toward the impoverished Illinois city of East St. Louis.
And there he sees a smok-ing, malodorous coal gasification plant. Or an amusement park with garishly lighted ferris wheels and roller coasters. Nothing like that has been built there yet. But there has been talk.
Aesthetically, it would be a disaster, pronounces Martin, one of the city elders who helped to create the giant arch that sweeps dramatically across the St. Louis skyline and helped spark downtown rejuventa-tion.
But Martin has a plan to banish his nightmare and already has won support for it from Rep.-Paul Simon, D-Ill.
Where darkened railyards once stood at the rivers edge - some still do - Simon proposes to construct one of the great museums of the country.
A $5 million museum What I have in mind would be much more than that, says Simon, who has enlisted backing from 78-year-old Rep. Melvin Price of East St. Louis.
Just as important, Simon has had help from Rep. Sidney R. Yates, D-111. The Appropriations subcommittee chairman from Chicago tucked $100,000 in this years Interior Department money bill for a study of whether to build a giant museum of immigration and ethnic heritage in East St. Louis.
In spwific, the study would determine if it should be built by the Smithsonian Institu-tion, the mainly Washington-bound complex of museums that includes the popular Air and Space Museum and the National Gallery, with its masterpieces of painting and sculpture.
The Smithsonian, which does have a small museum in New York, has remained tactfully neutral toward Simons proposal.
The regents have not traditionally favored out--of-town locations, Deputy Director Phillip Samuel Hughes says. They think the Smithsonian, by and large, should be here in town.
Of course, the Senate will have something to say on
this. he adds about the $100,000 appropriation, which appears likely to pass the House. Will the Smithsonian oppose it in the Senate? 1 think our position would be pretty neutral on that matter ... It isnt something we have sought.
But Simon insists the Smithsonian should saddle up and head for the Gateway to the West, as the arch is known.
We should not have all the cultural concentration in the Washington area, he says. I support what we have here, but we must realize that Washington is way off at one end of the country.
Backers of the plan agree that the museum should be modeled in some ways on the impressive Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. After that, the many cultures motif leaves the door open for almost anything.
Martin says Polish immigration exhibits would attract Chicagoans. Nearby Cahbkia Mounds State Park would add an American Indian theme, he says.
Immigration or Emigration" 1 thought it was a wagons west sort of theme, Hughes says. Simon says the Afro-American museum already established in predominantly black East St. Louis by dancer-choreographer Katherine Dunham could tie in somehow.
Acknowledged nervously by fans of the idea is the poverty and crime problems that would surround the East St. Louis Smithsonian. Says Simon: Part of reviving the area, it seems to me, is not to create more jails. This is part of a constructive answer.
Were 14 blocks from the
New Insecticide Is Proposed
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department has proposed using an or-ganophosphate insecticide called ciodrin in dips for eliminating ticks in cattle
Officials said use of the chemical, for treating cattle before interstate shipment, would be limited to concentrations of .44 percent to .54 percent as specified by the Environmental Protection Agency.
Public comments on the proposal can be submitted to USDAs Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service before Aug. 15.
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nearest habitation, Martin says.
Meanwhile, Martin and 14 allies have kicked in funds to enable their nonprofit Gateway Center of Metropolitan St. Louis Inc. to buy 50 acres that contained an old Illinois Central Gulf yard whose tracks were pried up by a federal rail relocation project He wont quote the price tag but says it was up in the hundreds of thousands.
Martin estimates 150 acres more will be needed. But already his group has raised a 1,650-square-foot American flag over their property, which, having received tax deductions for their contributions, they are eager to donate to the Smithsonian for the museum.
And now that the flag is aloft, Martin is seeking funds to erect a "world class fountain on the site similar to the Jette dEau in Geneva that shoots water 450 feet into the air. Its East St. Louis cousin would erupt to a height half that of the 630-foot arch. But even at that scale it would cost $1 million to bild and up to $100.000 a yeartooMrate, he says.
This^ the kind of thing that will attract people, Martin says in visionary tones. This is the kind of thing that will attract the Smithsonian.
somehow tune in to a fidd created by past members of the same species.
These morphogenetic fields, he says, exert a crucial influence on the biochemical activity of DNA, the genetic building blocks of life found in the nucleus of every cell.
These fields also serve as a kind of collective memory of the species, Sheldrake says. When a certain behavior is repeated often enough, the morphogenetic field that it creates sets off a morphic resonance -instantaneously through time and space - among other members of the same species.
He likens this field to a television signal, and each cells DNA to the transistors and circuitry inside a TV set.
DNA is very important in heredity in giving the right components, and these can affect the tuning. But it does not convey or carry most of the hereditary information. Most of that is coming through the morphogenetic field. Sheldrake told the congressmen.
In other words, thanks to this morphogenetic field, it might be getting easier nowadays to dance or program a computer because people already have figured it out - and done it many times before.^
The phenomenon was observed as early as the 1920s, when researchers discovered that after slow-leaming rats were trained to run through a water maze at a Harvard University laboratory, test rats mastered the same task much faster during separate, later experiments in Scotland and Australia.
The same theory. Sheldrake says, might explain why small children learn foreign languages so quickly, without textbooks, or why fingernails know to grow back the way they do. In both instances, he suggests, they are assisted by a kind of pool of memory or previous learning transmitted by "morphic resonance.
Sheldrake says his theory is so revolutionary that it can be tested simply and cheaply by anybody, outside the strictures of orthodox scientific research.
In sample test of his own. Sheldrake commissioned a Japanese poet to give him a real Japanese nursery rhyme, a poem he had writ-
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ten and a nonsensical rhyme, and all three were published in a Los Angeles bulletin. Sheldrake says preliminary results indicated that readers found the traditionu! verse - known to generations of Japanese - was easiest to memorize and the gibberish was hardest When Sheldrake, a well-regarde^*" Cambridge-educated {plant physiologist, first set to his theory in a book publi^ two years ago in England, the respected scientific journal Nature denounced it as the best candidate for burning there has been for many years But some scientists, and many laymen, were more positive. Nobel Prize-winning physicist Brian Josephson for instance, said he believes a new kind of understand ing of nature is now emerg ing. ,
Sheldrake received a mix ed reception earlier this month on Capitol Hill Rep. Bob Edgar, D-Pa., chairman of the Con gressional Clearinghouse on the Future which sponsored the luncheon, said he was quite skeptical, although open to new ways of thinking about the nature of life.
Gore, chairman of a House Science and Technology
subcommittee that has delved into such sensitive issues as genetic engineering. called Sheldrake an extremely important thinker.
.Added Gore: 1 think it's useful to note that many of the most important advances in science ... have begun as such a stark challenge to the conventional wisdom that their originators were ostracized and laughed at. He may be in that category .
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Moyers And Kuralt Doing Whaf They Can Do Best
ByFREDROTHENBERG APTetevisioo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bill Moyers sits on a nuclear-bomb casing pondering the unthinkable. Charles Kuralt drives into another sleepy hamlet and swigs 10-megaton ginger ale.
Both men are doing what they do best - finding interesting stories and communicating them as purely as possible. And, happily, both will be doing this back-to-back in weekly, prime-time series this
summer, beginning Sunday.
ABC and NBC also are forsaking all-repeat summer programming to meet the cable TV challenge. But all their new series are entertainment programs providing varying degrees of entertainment. CBS has taken the higher road with Kuralt and Moyers.
Kuralts show, On the Road, travels the backroads looking for stories Made in America. Essentially, he finds plain folk who possess more than their
guts, nobility and These
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share of _ flakiness. These reports will regale regulars at the comer bar, making them smile. mMoyers show, Our Times, travels different routes for issue stories dealing with lifes dilemmas, demons and dreams. These reports will divide patrons at the comer bar, making them think.
After Sunday nights episodes, the 30-minute programs will be broadcast on Tuesday nights through Aug.
23.
Then, in ail likelihood, prime time will turn back into a pumpkin, and the news shows and documentaries that the networks offer in the low-viewing summer months, will give way to the fall seasons munchkin fare.
"The history of summertime news programs is that theyre summertime news programs, and thats it, says Kuralt.
Its a popular medium, not a specialized one, says Moyers. 1 think something like this belongs on network TV. I dont think Ill be
TV Log
For compolo TV progrimmlno In-formallon. coiwiU yoor wookly TV SHOWTIME Ifom Sundays Day Rifloclor^_______
WNa-TV-Ch.9
THURSDAY
7 00 Jokers Wild
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 Magnum P I
9 00 Simon 8.
10 00 Knots L
11 00 News 11:30 Late Movie
J 00 Nightwatch
FRIDAY 2 00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker a 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 10 00 Pyramid
10 30 Childs Play
11 00 Price Is
13 00 News 12 30 Young and
1 30 As the World
2 30 Capitol
3 00 Gullding L
4 00 Waltons
5 00 Hillbillies
5 30 A Griffith
6 00 News9
6 30 CBS News
7 00 Joker s Wild
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 Dukes
9 00 Dallas
10 00 Falcon Crest
11 00 News9 II 30 AAovIe
2 00 NIghtwatch
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY 10 30 Sale of the 7 30 Family Feud II 00 Wheel ol
8 00 Fame
9 00 Gimme A 9 30 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street II 00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
12 30 Lettarman
1 30 Overnight
2 30 News FRIDAY
5 00 Jimmy S
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 .25 News
7 30 Today
8 25 News 8 30 Today
11.30 Dream House
12 00 News
13 :30 Search For
I 00 Days of Our 3 00 Another Wor
3 00 Fantasy
4 00 Whitney the
4 30 Little House
5 30 Lie Detector
6 00 News
6 30 News
7 00 Jeltersons
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 Matt Starr
9 00 Knight R. 10:00 Bare Essence II 00 News
II 30 Tonight
9:00 R Simmons 13 30 Comedy
9 30 All in the 2 00 Overnight
10 00 FactsOILile 3 00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
THURSDAY
7 00 Sanford &
7 30 6 Miller
8 00 Wishman
9 00 Close up
10 00 20/20
11 00 Actions News
11 30.Nlghtline
12 30 Slarsky
1 30 Mission
2 30 Early Edition
FRIDAY
5 00 Bewitched
5 30 J Swaggart
6 00 AG Day
6 30 News
7 00 Good Morning
6 13 Action News A 55 Action News
7 :25 Action News
8 25 Action News
9 00 Phil Donahue
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
THURSDAY
7 00 Report
7 30 Slatellne
8 00 Previews
8 30 Inside Story
9 00 JaneGoodall
10 00 Cosmos
11 00 Doctor in
11 30 Morecambe
12 00 SlgnOtt FRIDAY 3:00 TBA
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In Sundays episode, Moyers visits Los Alamos, N.M., to examine how scioi-tists wrestle with the ethical and moral conflicts of making bombs for peace. Its a sobering broadcast.
Future installments look at divorce, unemployment, rehabilitative medicine and Arthur Miller directing "Death of a Salesman in China. "Our Times is serious, thoughtful and passionate. Even the music is good.
If theres any common denominator in the series, says Moyers, its that I go where something is happening, put myself in it, and bring back its essence.
Kuralt goes wherever the fork in the road takes an unconventional turn. Up ahead, the road is bending. Wonder whats around the bend, goes the shows theme song, which Kuralt wrote.
Jail Sly Stone On Drug Count
FORT MYERS, Fla. (\P) - Soul singer Sly Stone was arrested at an airport motel after apparently overdosing on cocaine, police say.
Stone, leader of the rock group Sly and the Family Stone, was taken into custody Wednesday afternoon after refusing to go to a hospital, said Lee County Sgt. George D. Bostick Jr. The 39-year-old singer remained in jail Wednesday night, held in lieu of $5,225 bond.
Bostick said Stone was in Fort Myers for a Tuesday night concert. A clerk at the Ramada Airport Hotel called the sheriffs department about 9 a.m. Wednesday when Stone could not be roused from sleep, he said.
When deputies arrived, they found Stone and a female companion barely conscious and speaking incoherently, according to Bostick. He said deputies found what appeared to be a free-basing kit used to smoke cocaine.
Sunday ni^, Kuralt does a funny segment on Blenheim, the ginger ale with a mules kick; a temter story on some tough men whose testament is the Golden Gate Bridge, which they built SO years ago; and a heart-warming piece on a man who rel^ds bicycles and lends them, free of charge, to kids in his South Canfina town.
When you come across a good yarn, you like to tell it, says KuraJt. Some of his sto^ ideas come from the mail, newspapers and television. Others you just stumble across, like when somebody says, Dont leave town unless you talk to so-and-so.
Kuralts stories are about ordinary people, not the kind Hollywood creates for most prime-time programs. But this is not a Real People clone. Kuralt, whos been doing On the Road pieces for the Evening News since 1968, was there first.
"I dont like Real People. They sort of make fun of their subjects, he says. I also dont like the audience, the applause and the fact they rehearse their subjects. 1 try to make this as little a
Sidewalk Star For Dyan Cannon
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actress Dyan Cannon got a gold-laced negligee with the traditional star along Hollywood Boulevard when she appeared for her Walk of Fame ceremony.
Ms. Cannon, the 1,754th celebrity to become immortalized with a star in the famed sidewalk, got the negligee and a purple orchid W^nesday from Frederick Mellinger, owner of the Fredericks of Hollywood lingerie shop.
Ms. Cannons star was located between those for Will Rogers and Margaret OBrien and directly in front of Fredericks, noted for its sexy undergarments and sleepwear.
show as possible.
Each Moyer and Kuralt broadcast costs CBS about $150,000, less than half the budgrt for a 30-minute entertainment program.
If we did, by chance, become a rating success this summer, says Kuralt, theyd have a real cheap program (hi their hands.
1.00,3:05,5:10. 7:15, 9:25^ A different kind of game
.War Games
BUCCANEER MOVIES
750-3307 Grssnville Square Shopqing Canta
10 00 Happening
10 30 Sanford
11 00 Love Boat
12 00 Family F
12 30 Ryan's Hope
1 00 All My
2 00 One Lite
3 00 G Hospital
4 00 Carnival
4 30 W Women
5 30 People's
6 00 Action News
6 30 ABC News
7 00 Santord&
7 30 B Miller
8 00 Benson
8 30 At Ease
9 00 Movie
II 00 Action News
11 30 Nightline
12 30 Special
2 30 An Evening
3 30 Early Edition
(PII iouin
itnner IpiagtiouBe
oc r/i
w MTPAurn
Yes.. .There is now a professional Dinner Theatre close to home.
5 00 Mr Rogers
5 30 Powerhouse
6 00 Dr Who t 30 Sherlock
7 00 Report
7 30 Stateline
8 00 Washington
8 30 Wall SI
9 00 Commanders 10:00 Chrysler 11:00 Doctor In
11 30 Morecambe
12 00 SIgnOlt
PEANUTS
THERE IT IS, 6AN6..THE PACIFIC OCEAN!
N0U),IUIANTT0SEE you TAKE A LOT OF nC7URE5..THArsuWAT UI0RE HKE FOR...
IdlHArARESOUTAKiN A PICTURE OF, OUVIK... THE OCEAN? 600P!
"0-t
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
IT TOOK ME THOEE
hours to clean
MY ROOM
AND I PIOUREO OUT A \MAY TO KEEP IT CLEAN ^
0V SPENDING ALL MY TIME IN YOUR ^ ^ROOM
BEETLE BAILEY
FBANK A ERNEST
I'tu HfiA/S wHATEvPP THIS 6ur 1$ V\/AiTIN6 FbP.
ThX''
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
otaWLErssBiKr'ER BACKUP!
ED.HeREflKETrtE l&6K)Wf>0K!m fl BUIE R*D LTD/
CHECK AKlO SEE IF ive Gorw.) jwflPK, CHBlS INTHEIRJNK!
Drop
All kinds of interesting things are advertised in classified everyday. Drop In and browse a bit in classified-just for fun.
RcNsctorClMtlfM ptopit rtad
FhofM7S2-1UThe DoBy Reflector, Grecnvliie. N.C.-Thinday, June 13.1M3-I9
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days . 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
Claaaifiad Dtaplay
2.90 F>erCol. Inch Contract FYates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m
Sunday.........Friday noon
Claaaifiad Olaplay Daadllnas
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday . Monday 4 p.m Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p m. Sunday . Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.PUBLIC NOTICES
Havtnp quahEtd as Exaculor ot the aslafa of Lalla Rms Clark lata of PIM County. North C^ollna, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estata of said dtcaasad to prasant tham to tho undorsignad on or bafora Dacambar U. tan or this notlco or sama will ba piaadtd In bar of thair rocovary. All parsons In-dobfad to said astata plaasa maka Immadlata paymant This 14th day of Juna. I9S3 Jamas Warran Clark, Jr 2011 PlnacrastOriva Graanvllla. North Carolina 27134 Juna U. 23. 30; July 7. I9S3
Hav InggyaXl^a^ Eiacutor of thojastafa of.NattIa D Williams lata
ot PIft County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having ct against Ina astata of said dacaasad
to prosont thorn to tha undarsignad E xacutor on or botora Dacambar 23. 19S3 or this notica or sama will ba plaaded in bar of thair racovory All parsons Indabtod to said astata ptaasa maka immadiatapaymant This 14th
WaltarL.
This 14th day ot Juna. .Williams
07 Crown Point Rd.
IC4
207
Graonvlllo. North Carolina 27*34 E xacutor of tha astata ot Nattia D Williams, dacaasad Juna 23, 30; July 7. 14. 19*3
NOTIC
lTMSANO
NORTHCAROL INA PITT COUNTY Tha undarsignad. having qyalltlad as Exacutrix ot tha Estata of Godgrav Stoya Johnston, docaasaad. lata of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said Estata to prasant tham Yo tha undarsignad on or bafora tha 23rd day ot Dacambar. 1903 or this notlco win bo plaadad In bar ot lhair racovary. All parsons indobtad to tha said Estata will plaasa maka im madlata paymant to tho undarsign
this tha t3th day ot Juna. 19*3 AUDREY COX JOHNSTON 1*03 SulgravaDrlva Graanvnia. NC 27*34 HOWARD, BROWNING. SAMS & POOLE Attorrwys at Law BY STANLEY M SAMS P O Box*9S
Graanvllla, NC 27*33 0*39 Juna 23, 30, July 7, 14, 19*3
SAT I
UNDER G S 44A 2
DED
Joa Culllphar Chryslar Plymouth, Inc , 3401 S Mamorial Drive, Grean villa. N C . will Ottar tor sala at
?iubllc auction on July 3, 19*3, at 0 00a m. the following vehicles
1 1974 AMC. serial No
A4AI37H 297030
2 1974 2 dr Maida. Serial No LA233120470
Juna 23. 30. 19*3
WANT
ADS
752-6166
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE^ Having quallfltd as Ad mlnlstratrlx of tha Estata ot Earl Thompson, dacaasad. lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to
notify all parsons, firms, and cot
rvaflons having claims against th* stata of said dacaasad to txhlblt
tham to tha un^rslgn^ at Apart mant 2 F, LawlsDrlva, P O Box *32 Griffon. North Carolina M530, on ot of Dacambar.
. _____ II ba plai
bar of thair racovary All parsons in dabtad to said Esfata will plaas4
_ - - on or
bafora tha Sth day 19*3. or this notica will ba placed In
maka payment mlnlstralrlx at
plaasa
lo tha Ad tha addrass stated
^^hls the 27th tog ot May. 19*3
Mary Lana Apt 2>
- sOr
kts Thompson
Lawls Drive, P O Box 32 Griftop. NC 2*330
ayliK^Attarnay at Law
Griftm. NC 2f Darilal L. Taylor,
127 South O^n S Kinston, NC2*50t Talaphona (919 ) 322 4*14 Juna 2, 9. I*. 23,19*3
NOTICE
. Having quallfltd a* Administrator ot the astata ot Annia R Manning lata ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims agalnsf tha astata of said dacaasad lo prasant tham to, tha undarsignad Administrator on or bafora D^ambar 9, 19*3 or this notica or same will ba plaadad In bar ot thair racovary All persons In dabtad to said estate plaasa maka Immadiatapaymant.
This 7th (lay ot Juna, 19*3.
B.F Manning P O Box 309
Bethel. North Carolina 27*17 Administrator ot tha estate of AnnIa R Manning, dacaasad Juiw9, 1*. 23, M, 1913
NOTICE
Having quallllad as Executrix of tha astata ot H C Buck late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata ot said dacaasad to prasant tham to tha undarsignad E xacutrix on or bafora Dacambar 14, 19*3 or this notlco or same will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovory All parsons Indebted to said astata plaasa maka Immadiatapaymant This 14th day of June. 19*3 ipna D Buck Routa 2. Box 34* C Graanvllla, nT 27*34 Juna I*. 23, 30, July 7. 19*3
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jawalars. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Graanvllla
WILL PAY lor from Graai
. jas tor rida
nvllla to R(Kky Mount
and back Monday through Friday. *:30to3 30 Call /3 334*
010
AUTOMOTIVE
RENT AWRECK Rant dependable used cars at low rates and sava 737 7?77_____
Oil
Auto* For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 *7 modal car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick, W* will pay too dollor,____
CARS$10O!TRUCKS$75
AvallabI* at local govarnmant sales Call 1 *19 3*9 *304, extension 1304 lor your 19*3 directory on how
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autoflndars Way! Authorlied Daalar In Pitt County Hastings Ford. Oil 73* 0114_____
1977 BUICK CENTURY
V*. and
_____ condl
tton *1*00 1974 Ford Truck re
stored. *7593 737 3100 days. 73* *371
nlfltlU -______ -__
automatic, powar steering brakes, new radlals Good
012
AMC
AMC PACER 1977 air power
staarlng. am fm stereo, low mile age very g 75* 7*41_____
i/ery g(X>d condition *1*00
1974 AMERICAN MOTORS Hornet Slallonwagon Automatic, air. power staarlng Good trans porlallon *900 or best otter Call >3*7l37attrpm____________
1979 AMC Concord DL wagon *7795 or bat otter Must sail 737 W77
013
BuIck
1975 LESABRE One owner, very clean Excellent condition *1830
CilL'll _ ____
1971 BUICK SKYHAWK all extras. 30 miles par gallon new steel radlals. low mileage. *3400
nagollabia 75*8^1___________
19*1 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dmr. AM/FM stereo, air, low mileage
mjM -_______________
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH NURSE
R*pon*iblt tor comprhn*ivt omployee safety and health prograin In a large elate Inatltullon lor the mentally retarded. RN, N.C. Ilcenee, 1 year profesaloanal nursing experience. Prefer 4 year degree, occupelionsi health background and certification. Good Beneflta. Salary J15,612-$23.556. Salary commenaurate with experience. Send reaume lo:
CASWELL CENTER PERSONNEL OFFICE
2415 Weal Vernon Ave. Kinston. NC 2B501
Equal Opportunity Employer
SPEND6 WEEKS THIS SUMMER BEINGPAID TOPLAY
We are seeking special people to appear as costumed cartoon characters at personal appearances for a fast food restaurant chain The applicants chosen will receive an attractive weekly salary and travel expenses Because a costume is being used, applicants must have the following qualifications
Mustbe5 4 -5 6 in height
Must weigh between 140-150 lbs
Must wear size 8 shoe or smaller
Must be 16 years or older with a valid driverS license and a clean driving record
Must be in good health and physically capable
Must be available both weekdays and weekends for the period July 23-Augustao. 1983
N you mBl ttWM requlroments. plaiM send a lellBr expiaining your quaNficatione and your experience working tivMh children to:
SDecial People'
P^^O. Box 1M7 QreenvHle. N.C. 27135,
Equal Opportunity Employor
20-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Thursday, June 23,1983
014
Cadillac
198) CADILLAC Coupe Deville Loaded with options. Priced to sell Call BB&T William Handley 753
015
Chevrolet
Sales.759
R your 7745
1947 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE
Rebuilt motor and transmission, new paint, just like new J5250 Call 242 6439__
1974 corvette 350 engine, 4 speed, air. till, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, white exte rior, tan interior, 80,000 original miles. 2nd owner, 55800 756 4044
1975 CHEVROLET Caprice fully eaulDoed 758 4734
1976 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, a AM/FM radio, cassette play Black with white interior. 753 4121
1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE Metallic blue. Excellent condition 4 speed with air. AM/FM 52395 758 4151
017
Dodge
1974 DART 2 door, air, power steering, 6 cylinder, 65,000 miles, radial fires. 746 6146___
01B
Ford
FORD FUTURA 1978 Excellent condition Price 52995 Call 756 1523
1972 LTD, AM/FM, 8 track, I owner, good condition, S500 or best o*tec Call betore 3 p.m 752 7550 __
1973 PINTO, automatic with air, good condition 758 4736,
1975 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, 4 speed, good tires 5800 752 5090 _ _
1978 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, power steering Must sell! $2250
power 752 971
024
Foreign
OATSUN 240Z, 1973. red with black interior. 4 speed, good tires, runs good, needs paint |0b $2350 Call 758 1809 ._
TOYOTA. 1976, Corolla Factory air $1450 Gritton, 524 5414_
VOLKSWAGEN $800 746 2752
DASHER 1975
1971 OATSUN 510, Runs good $700 752 3547 anytime.
1974 MAZDA RX4 WAGON With rotary engine, interior/exterior in excellent condition Runs good, but needs engine seals. $500 758 7Q45
1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bug Good condition. Call 758 5611 after 6 p.m
1975 HONDA CIVIC 1 owner Good condition. Call 758 0513after 5pm
034 Campers For Sale
APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER, 25', air, lull bath $2700 Call 746 3530 or 746 4203
JAYCO POPUPS New Camptown Call 746 3530
RV
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774
USED JAYCO POPUP Sleyps Excellent condition Call 746 35M i 746 4203 _
15' TRAVEL TRAILER J.^ugle beds Good condition No bath. $995 firm Shakespear trolling motor, 12 pound thrust, $50. 753 sr~
1975 VOLVO 164 E 4 door, loaded 756 7171
1973 DODGE mini motor home Excellent condition Sleeps 4, com pletely self contained 746 2407_
1977 MERCEDES 240 D Dark blue, 036 CyclCS FOf Sale
body and interior in very good condition Call Washington, 946 3269 between 6 and 9 p.m
1978 MAZDA GLC 4 door, air, AM/FM cassette Good condition Price negotiable. Call 756 7928___
1979 FIAT SPIDER Only 30,000 miles. Like new condition Call 746 6361 after 5
KAWASAKI KZ - 650 Excellent condition Touring saddle, matching trunk, fairing, saddle bags, other extras 756 5 789atter5p m
1979 TH7 CONVERTIBLE, British green, AM/FM cassette, $4300 Call 756 2147
021
Oldsmobile
1970 98 OLDSMOBILE, price
negotiable Call 756 6994 after 5:30 pm , 756 5434 between 8 30 and 5 00 1976 CUTLASS Air, tilt steering, extra lean $2300 752 0032 anytime 1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 2 door Fully equipped Priced to sell Call 756 8204
022
Plymouth
1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER AM/FM stereo. Must sell $1095
752 97)6 _ _________
1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
Slant 6, Rally wheels radial tires. Jensen AM/FM stereo cassette system $1350 or best otter 756 4442 atteO 30____
1979 PLYMOUTH FIRE ARROW
Automatic transmission, 27,000 ac tual miles Very good condition $3900 Call 758 5117 after 6 _
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC, 1969 BONNEVILLE
90,000 Engine excellent, body lair Air condition 16/8 miles per gallon
$500 752 06l3atter 5pm_______,___^
1970 LEMANS Sport convertible Power steering and brakes, air Call 756 169^ ____________
1975 firebird ES'prTt 78,000 original miles, steel belled radials $1800 756 7203
_
CLA^FIED DISPLAY
1980 DATSUN 210 hatchback, automatic, air, excellent condition $3990 Call 756 6588 ,____j______
1980 TOYOTA CELICA ST 5 speed, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, 45,000 miles One owner and driver Excellent condition $5200 negotiable Call 524 5975________
1981 DATSUN 280ZX 2+2 Loaded, 5 speed $ 11.500 or best otter 757 132)
or 5H 152i___ ______
198) VOLKSWAGON SCIROCCO 30,000 miles, has everything, air, cruise, sunroot Make otter 757 0676 _ ______________
1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon, 5 speed All options, low mileage Like new i6995/oller, consider trades 756 74)7____ ________
1983 DATSUN 280 ZX T tops, leather package Call 756 78^5^_____
1974 SPORTSTER 1000. Mag rims, lots ot chrome, 4,000 miles, rebuilt engine, lots ot new parts $2800 or best otter Must sell 757 1)36 or after 5p m 752 0946 _________
1978 KAWASAKI KE175. Like brand new On and oil road 500 miles 752 500?__
1979 YAMAHA MC650 SpeciaL Excellent condition $1200 Call 756 7396 _______
1980 HONDA CX 500 Excellent condition 758 7947or 757 1236 1982 TC HONDA 200 Call 758 1192 after 6 . __________
039
Trucks For Sale
030
Bicycles For Sale
SPARTAN
752 9354
10 SPEED bike. $80
032
Boats For Sale
HOBIE 18', Late 1982 model Used 6 limes, tequila sunrise, every available option, trailer included, spotless $4995 7 3939 anytime PHANTOM SAILBOAT, 14' with Cox trailer $1350 Excellent condi ion Days 752 0400, nights 752 7646 SAN JUAN 21' sailboat 5 horse power Volvo outboard Fleet Cap tain trailer $5,000 756 4061 THUNDER BIRD, 1973, 19 Cox
trailer Good condition $1350 756 0869
VENTURE CAT 15 with trailer 756 843J0
16' JOHNSON Tri hull, 125 horse power inboard/oulboard $1600 746 3906 alter 6p m 1965 17' OMC inboard/outboard with tilt trailer $950 or best otter 7V 3902
2 SHRIMP BOATS, 32' and 42'
Good condition, lully equipped 249 1190 _______
Want to sell livestock? Run a
Classified ad for quick response
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLEAN 1970 PICKUP truck Air, heal, automatic transmission, and
new tires Call 756 Ot) ____
WANTED 1975 through 1977 Blazer
in good condition 7J2 7645 ______
1962 3/4 TON GMC pick up truck 5 speed, lull size bed $1000 Call
756 1697 ______ _____
'1972 DODGE Tradesman Van $400 negotiable Call 756 0407 or 752 0295
anytime _ _____
1974 RANCHERO 351 (Cleveland), 4 barrel, blue 93,000 miles, air, power steering and brakes, automatic $1500 746 2294 after 7
pm _ .......
1979 4X4 SILVERADO Air condi tioninq. power steerinq and brakes, 30,000 miles $50( 753 5037_. _
046
PETS
AKC DACHSHUND puppy. 355 6476 AKC REGISTERED Great Darws. i male, i female, black and white. i'/i years old, full grown Ears cropped, all shots. 752 2^3 _
DACHSHUND PUPPY, $40.
5620. ____
752
DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES 8 weeks, $25, begin June 30. Basic 6:30 to 7:15, advanced 7:15to8 00. Call 756 1348 to register
EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE
training and boarding. 758 5590. HIMALAYIAN KITTENS, 8 to 12 weeks, registered, 1st shots, 2 males $125 and $150. 2 females $200 each. Mavsvltle. 1 743 2721
PIT BULL PUPPIES tor sale 6
brendle. 6 lawn. Tails cut. wormed, and shots Call 757 0033. ask for Kathy.
SIAMESE KITTENS 7 weeks old
$35 758 3022.
YELLOW MALE LAB 2 years old 100% full blooded No papers 756 7903 after 6 pm.
2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES Red with blue eyes AKC registered Wormed and shots 752 5333 $125 _
051
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN
to work with established firm Excellent opportunity, good benefits Please call 756 324 tor interview___
EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS
Needed for metal working opera tions One of the Greenville area's most progressive manufacturing firms has openings for skilled employees immediately! We otter very competitive salary and benefits program and an excellent working environment Please make application through the Employment Security Com mission, 310) Bismarck St , Greenville, N C 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
040
Child Care
STEEL BUILDINGS
BY
Riverside Iron Works
Toll Free 1-800-682-3705
An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years
STUDENTS
NEED
HOUSING
Many of the students who will be attending Pitt Community College for the fall quarter 1983 will need housing. If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments, or other living accommodations for rent, please call Pitt Community College, Student Services Office.
756-3130 Ext. 261
M&HMOTORS
We Buy, Sell & Trade
USED CARS 746-3804
JOHNNY MERRITT
THURMAN STOCKS
111 South Lee St., Ayden, NC
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSE
1983 Ford Escort Wagon
$158.05
Per Month
Stock numbers 1146 or 1148. WSW tires, power steering, speed control, air condition, rear window delogger anc wiper, sport mirrors, tinted glass. Iron! and rear bumper guarda, body side moldings.
Based on 48 Month Red Carpet Lease with approved credit. Ford Rebate covers relundable security deposit first month's payment, 1 year membership Ford Auto Club and first year's license lags. PLUS $10.00 cash to put in
your pocKct
W UastingC niF^RD mTiO
Um4 Car Company Tanth Straal 8 284 By Pau
758-0114 Greenvilla N C 27834
BONDED BABYSITTING service now olfering 24 hour 7 dnys a week services tor infants, children, hand, icaps, and elderly Your home or the sitters Rates are reasonable and we welcome spur of the moment contacts Mid Eastern 7S6 4254 days^ 757 3529 nights __ WILL KEEP your children m my home this summer on Highway 33 Call 752 1783
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS
We have one opening tor an Individ ual with a North Carolina Real Estate license Most have a will ingness to work a minimum of 40 hours per week. en|oy working with people and a desire to continue your education in Real Estate Training through Centurey 21 as well as inner office training to assure your success Sales aids, national refer rals. and local leads available For your contidential interview, call
Ainn Bass at 756 2873__
AVON REPRESENTATIVES can have .summer fun with the money they ihake during working hours of their choice!! Vvork part time or (ull lime and make up to 50%! Call
752 700^ , _
BARBER/HAIR STYLIST Full time work Call tor appointment
752 8855, The He^_HunJe_________
WHY STORE THINGS younever use'' Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
051
Help Wanted
ARE YOU INTERESTED in tarn ing axtra money? If you have a permanent full time job and would be interested in working evenings,
Rlease send following information: ama, Address, TeleptMne number. Present employer, and three references. Send reply to P^-tlme, PO Box 1967, Greonvflle, NC 27834.
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE and automatic transmission mechanic
.......Y!.
Inc.
633 2213.
auTomaiic Transmission macna
needed for automotive service partment. Apply in parson at Tr Oldsmobile CacHllac and Buick I
GENERAL SERVICES
Administrator. Young, progressive financial institution requires manager ot the General Services Department who possesses skills required to organizo, staff, and run a newly developed department. Me jor functions include risk manage ment, real estate management, communications, purchasing, dis tribution, transportation, and central word processing. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send resume to General Services, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.
GIRLS-GUYS Start Work Today!
WESTWARD HOI
Southern firm has openings for 20 sharp girls and guys to work and travel with group to California, Las Vegas and return. Training pro vioed with all expenses paid. Earnings and bonuses to be dis cussed at interview. Adventure job with rapid advancement. Must be single, well groomed and free to travel Great personality and posi five attitude a must. For a personal interview contact Bev Barber Thursday afKl Friday, June 23 and 24 only from 10 am to 5 pm at the Ramada Inn, Room 121
JOB DEVELOPERAKXIKSITE MONITOR
Part time administrative position with a National Council on the Aging Senior Citizen Employment Program. Must be able to motivate older workers, "sell" the older worker to the business community, and provide supportive services to older workers Perfect part-time position tor retired business persons. Send resume by July 1, 1983 to
/cMid-East Title V Program Pott Office Drawer 1787 Washington, N C 2788
An Equal Opportunity Employer. NEED MIDDLE AGED lady to spend nights with woman. 7 nights a week 746 3654_
SECRETARY For small chain of preschools. Apply in person at 313 East lOth Street No phone calls
SECRETARY NEEDED for pro
fesslonal firm Good typing skills required. Send resume to Professional Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
8.8% APR
FINANCING AVAILABLE
At
GREENVILLE
Or
^300 Cash Back On Selected Models
See Us For Details
GMQUALTfY SERVICE PARTS
GEHERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION
GM
ES
1
GUARANTEED USED CARS
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
1982 Ford Escort GL Wagon ............$6995.00
1982 Volkswagen Rabbtt Diesel...............$6795.00
1981 Volkswagen Diesel Truck.............REDUCED
1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme..................$7195.00
1981 Buick Skylark.................. $5995.00
1981 AMC Jeep CJ-5.............. $6995.00
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit.....................$4195.00
1980 Mazda GLC......... $3995.00
1980 Dodge D-50 Truck....................... $3995.00
1980 Datsun Long Bed Truck............... $4495.00
1979 Volkswagen Van................... $5995.00
1979 Audi Fox GTI.... .............. $3995.00
1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon................$4995.00
1979 Pontiac Sunbird ...................$3395.00
1978 Volkswagen Van........................$5995.00
1978 Olds 98 Regency 4 Door .........$4995.00
1978 Buick Electra Limited...................$3795.00
1978 Datsun 200-SX..........................$1995.00
1977 Buick Skylark...........................$1995.00
1977 Flat 128................................$1495.00
1977 Chevrolet Impala 2 Door..............LIKE NEW
051
HctpWantwl
PART
wantad
TIME KENNEL halp
- ____ ExparlatKad only. Apply
betwaan 4 and S pm., Halan't Grooming World. 7M^.
RECREATION: Ono yoar. flxad-tarm appointmant baglnning August i3. Taach in Tharapautic Racra-atlon concantrathm. tuaarvisa stu-dant fialdwork axpartancas and advisa studants. Rank and salary commansuratra with dagraa and exparianca. Doctorata pratarrad (AAastar's raqulrad) with at laast ona datwaa In Tharapautic Racra-atlon. Ckosing July TlM3 Sand lattar of application, rosumo, transcripts and thrao lattars of recommandatlon to: Dr. Ray Martinaz. Chairman HPERS, East Carolina Univarslty, Graanvilla, NC 27834. AA/E ED_
RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Suparvlsor. Exparlancad raqulrad. Sand past axparianca summary. Salary plus fringa banafits plus bonus availabia. Mail to P O Box 859, Groanvlllo, N C 27834.
SALES MANAGER TRAINEE A
growing company with op
fortuniflos for advancomnt. xcollant Incomo potontial. Coll for application, GSC Products, 758-6386 batwaan 10 a.m.-noon._
SR
TYPISTS!
55 Wi WC MANPOWI
Minuto YOU I
MPORARY
Sarvlcosofforsyou Unlc^ Fringa Banafits
To^
ay
lexlble Schadul Call us for an appointmant
"'MANPOWrr
TEAAPORARY
SERVICES
lISRaadaStraat
757-3300
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
CLOSE-OUT
SALE
Sltrao Equipnient-YMnaha-lnfinily Tolaphom Airawering Madiim PolaroMCiflWfi 19 Sainpco Color TV EloctricOrgin Tipco-6000RMix8f Hitachi HTIMTurnUbN 1976 Ford LTD Plants, PilinTreos Otfica Furniture ChiniClosel Prints Upright Piano, Yamaha Vintage GuHir Much More!
CALL 756-6750
KNOLL ACRES
SUBDIVISION
V4 mile past Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road
L0T1 LOT 2 LOT 3 LOT 4 LOTS LOT 6 LOT 7 LOTS
1.8 ACRES
6.0 ACRES 6.2 ACRES 7.6 ACRES
5.0 ACRES
6.0 ACRES
6.0 ACRES
5.0 ACRES
$18,000
SOLO
$35,000
$40,000
$30,000
SOLO
$35,000
SOLD
Wintervllle water system, new paved state maintained road under construction, 1800 square foot minimum single family dwelling, restrictive covenants.
Contact CLIFTON 0 GEARY
758-7540
Monday - Friday From 7:30 to 6:00
051
Hdp Wanted
CAPABLE PERSON TO follow up and/or find laadi tor homo im-
K355iSiiaar '
X part-timo. For
provomont product; onioyabla work with good incomo potomlal, oithar tull-timo or paH-tTmo. For additional information, contact Harold Crotch & AMOClatt, 752 434fc-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
051
Hdp Wanted
ZALES JEWELERS i* tooking for lalas oooplo, cxparionco is not requirad it you havo tho anmusiaim and art wllllStg to twn- Ei^lont company biiiaflH. So it itou ^ looking tor a caraor and rt |it a iob. apply to parson to Zatos !)^lorCarolli!aEastA(toll.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
MOI^AY
m, LUBE & FILTER
Expiras 6-Z7-S3
YOU MUST PRESENT COUPON
Official North Carolina Inapoction Station
ENGINE
TUNE-UP
4 CYLINDER, ELECTRONIC IQNmON Expiras 1-2743
Wast End Shopping Cantar Phona75M371 Opan I to 6 Mon.-Frl Sat. I to 5
721 OiddnaonAvanua l>hona 752-4417 Opanlto6Mon.-Fri.,Sat.StoS
SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
Immediate need for qualified screw machine operator with at least 2 years experience on Acme Gridley type machines or equivalent.
Please send resume to:
Human Relations Department
TRW. INC.
P.O. Box 8088 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Or Call 919-758-7411
Or make application through the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck St., Greenville, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSE
1983 Ford Ranger Pickup
$149.98
Per Month*
Stock numbors 6112, 6117, 6119, 6128 and 6129. 114 wheel iMse, 2.3 litre engine, automatic transmission, power steering.
Based on 48 Month Red Carpet Lease with approved I credit. Ford Rebate covers refundable security deposit, and first month's payment. First years license tags paid by Hastings Ford.
Used Car Company |TenthStr8el4 264By Pass
758-0114
Greenville H C 27834
Bethels Finest Used Cars
1981 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white. One owner.
1981 Pontiac Grand Prlx 26,000 actual miles, like new. White. One owner.
1980 Chevrolet Monza Blue, automatic, air condition, sharp. One owner.
1980 Buick Skylark 2 door, air condition, automatic. Dark blue, one owner, like new.
1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, 4 speed transmission, air condition. One owner.
1979 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, red and white.
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue, white vinyl top, sharp car.
1979 Buick Regal Blue, clean, sharp car,
1975 Olds Delta 88 Convertible
1975 Chevrolet Monza Red. Priced to go!
1970 Chevrolet Camaro Average car.
TRUCKS
1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup ~ Red, 4 speed transmission, clean.
1980 Datsun King Cab Orange, 4 speed
1978 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Like new, automatic, power steering
We Are In Great Need Of Used Cars Now
We Are Offering Highest Trade-In Allowances Ever!
WYNNES CHEVROLET
RMwiuii<.m On TJw Comer, On 77 Sgodza
Bonner Latham Bethel. N.C. Phone82M321
OMOUAUrY
SBMCE/MRIS
oiiinj.iaorattiMrisiiviflC)N
JoBllawla
.T.Burrua
OoueHoua*
The Daily Rdlector, Greenville. N C.-Thursday. June 23.1983- 21
IF THE RE'S *omMiing place your ad-
you want to chock the 7S3-0IM to
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
mmm
75-7547
YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS
SPACE
ADVERTISE
WITH THE CLASSIFIED
BILL
ASKEW
MOTORS
3010 S. MMnorialDrW*
756-9102
1981 Yamaha Exciter 250
3,000 miles.
1981 Ford Ranger Pickup
Blue and white
1981 Cadillac Coupe De Vllle Light green 1980 Subaru Wagon 1979 Cadillac Coupe De Vllle-Red.
1979 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, silver
1979 Ford Pinto Wagon -
Bronze
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix -
Blue, loaded
1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale
2 door, blue
1979 Chevrolet Camaro
Maroon
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix -
Blue.
1978 Jeep CJ-5
1978 Ford Mustang - 4
speed,peach 1978 Plymouth Volare
Wagon 6 cylinder, silver.
1978 Mercury Zephyr
Viljager Wagon-White 19^ Chevrolet Monte
Carlo Blue, 54,000 miles 1978 Pontiac Sunbird
Wagon Low mileage, loaded.
1978 Chevrolet Monte
Carlo 2 door, blue 1978 Chevrolet Monte
Carlo Gold
1978 Pontiac Trans AM -
Brown
1978 Chevrolet Impala
Wagon 9 passenger, low mileage
1978 Chevrolet Monte
Carlo Carolina blue,
white top, white bucket
seats, T-tops, loaded.
1978 Cadillac Seville - 4 door, mint green 1977 Chevrolet Camaro Turquoise
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix-
Brown
1977 Chevrolet LUV
Pickup Black
1977 Ford Thunderbird -
White with red top.
1977 Chrysler Cordoba
Silver
1977 Mercury Comet 4
door, blue
1977 Chevrolet Nova 4
door, silver
1977 Ford Pinto - White, blue trim, automatic, air. 1977 Ford Maverick - 4 door, 6 cylinder 1977 Ford Pinto Wagon -White
1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 door, burgundy 1977 Plymouth Volare
Premier Wagon Maroon 1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, beige 1976 Chevrolet Monte
Carlo - White, 56,000
miles.
1976 Dodge Sportsman Maxi Wagon 1976 Dodge Dart 1976 Ford EIHe-Blue 1976 Ford Courier Pickup -White
1976 Chevrolet Monte
Carlo White, white top 1975 Buick Century Luxus
-White
1975 AMC Pacer-White 1974 Pontiac Grand AM 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon 1973 Chevrolet Mallbu -
White
1972 Pontiac Lemans 1671 Pontiac 4 door, extra clean
1971 Plymouth Baracuda -Black
1167 MG
1167 Mercury Cougar TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1674 Chevrolet
Plus Many Others
A
051 Help Wanted thnicalwrter"'^^
xpwMUna financUl imtltutton has opportunlTy for tochnfcai vritor who poMMSM oxporianco in onalyi io9 and documonting functional processes to onaura portormanco optlntizatton and uniformity of corporato-wMo oporations. Ouali tying individual must have busineu or tochnical writing dogroe and several years of practical experi ence as technical writer or information systems analyst. Com petitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Technical Writer. PO Box 1W. Greiwville. WC 27134
TWO PART TIME sales ladies.
WANTED: Top Mality Quilters. For nrtore inforntatlon. call Calico Square Qwllt Shop. 7M 4317
WEEKEND variety band is seeking a male or female to sing, play trumpet or keyboards, front band etc., and also a roadie to haul and set-up/take down equipment. Call
059
WPrkWantBd
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully Insured. Trim ming. cutting and rensoval. Free jPStan
Stancil. 752 6331
AN IMPRESSIVE SIGN is the secret for impressive profits for your business. We are masters of Impressive signs. Call Steve Atkins. The Slonmaster, 7S7 3*2
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience In building Call James Harrington after 2 pm.
BILLY BRILEY Is now accepting painting work in Bethel area. Inte rior andexterior' Call 75 4559_
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musW odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises 754 9123 day, 754 1007 niont.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
WorkWantBd
a*r\ISSrCa.imm*^a*SS
aftar4D.m..754-4TO._
OARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need nsore time? Let someone else
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All Hems returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. Days 754-9123. NIoht 754 1007.
GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All siie yards Call 752 5583 HOME AND YARD maintenance, plumbing, carpentry, dry walls, and screens repair^ 7 4M>_
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS up and deliver. 4 guarani. Call 757 3353 after 4
pick
_ ..will All work
p.m., weekends anytime.
MALE AIDE ASSISTANT seeking full time employment from 9 to 3 or from 11 to 7 in private home. Will do light housecleaning. Call 757-3273 and ask for Jerry
NEED AN EXPERIENCED carpenter to remodel or make admtions to your home? Is there repair work needed? Call us now! Reasonable prices, guaranteed work, plus references. 752 9905. NEED HELP AROUND the house? Experienced house cleaner with reasonable rates Call Laura Newborn. 754 0345
NEED LETTERHEADS, business cards, or any type of business printed at low cost. Call 3S5-43M.
OUTSIDE mobile home cleaning. 5 years experience, materials furnished. Handicapped, diabetic. Greenville area, 752 IM7.
PAINTING, interior and exterior 12 years experience, work guaran teed References Free estimates. 754 4873after 4p m___
PROFESSIONAL TAILORING and alterations Men and women Call Glannette. 754 29W_
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DONT FORGET:
SALE TIME
SETTHE ALARM CLOCKS
The City of Greenville is having a Summer Sale of surplus vehicles and equipment. WHEN? This Saturday Morning 25 June 1983 at 10 A.M. WHERE? At the new Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty Street, (beside Blount Fertilizer Company) just off 14th Street by the railroad tracks. WHAT? Items for sale will include: trucks, pickup, cars, camera, wheel balancer, battery charger, 20 ton jack, pro gas motor edger, typewriters, lawn tractors and mowers, and other miscellaneous items. Bring your family and your cash, company name/certified checks or money orders and join the fun and excitement of an old fashioned auction. Items on display Thursday, Friday, and Saturday until sale time -Sale 10 A.M. 25 June 1983. Further information can be obtained by calling the City Purchasing Agent at 752-4137, extension 298.
040
FOR SALE
0*2
Auctions
FORKLIFTL IS 4S foot trai^ and 3 trucks wfU ba sold at Auctton. Juna 30 in FavaftavMla. For hrochura call 919-403 1043._
064 Fuel. Wood, CoBi
AAA ALL TYPES of firowood for SSTj P Stonctl! 752^1.-
065, Farm Equipment
5 or moro S4.99 ooch. Allis Chalmors 14 $5.49 ooch 5 or moro $5.19. Slckto socfions start af $13.95 par of 25. Rivals,and ot^ st^itos }p *iock. A^ri Supply Co., Graonvilto. NC.
FOR RENT Two 10,000 . bushal grain bins. 15c par bushal. Locatad approximaftly 4 miles was! of Vilntarvllla Call 754 5097 or 754 9315.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
FRIDAY. 3 FAMLIES Chtap pricas! 401 Branch Straat. off of Sum Straat In VVInWvllla l until.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60 <30 beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or ollica
Reg. Price S259.00
Special Price
SI79OO
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
669 S Evans St
757-2175
Month End Used Car
SPECIALS
1982 BliCk R6{8l2 oo>. automatic. 15.000 miles, loaded Bronze $10,500.00
1912 D0$S8 Ck8ll66{8f5 speed, air condition, red $7995.00
1982Dit$a20(l-SX 2 door, automatic, air condition, blue $8495.00
1982 00d|6 Hindi2 door, automatic, air condition, blue $8995.00
1982PtyMithCoit-4speed red $5495.00
1982 DBd{6 Colt4 speed, blue $5495.00
1981 Olds CitliSS CllliS2door, loaded, gold $8995.00
1981 DOdp Colt2door, automatic, silver $4995.00
1881 DOd|l dflOS4 door, automatic, air condition. 18.000 miles, silver $5995.00
1981 DOdll Ar6S2 door. 4 speed, while $4995.00
1980 VOlkSWIftI DiSilOr Di6S6l W30fl4 speed, an condition white $5495.00
1980 PlyROlth OUBp-Automatic , brown $4495.00
1980 DOdfl ColtAutomatic . luggage rack, beige $4995.00
ISOOFirdFainnit 4 door, 6cylinder, automatic, silver $4495.00
1979 Olds Delta Roirale-4 door .diesel, light blue $4995.00
1979 Chevrolet Moiti Carlo-T top yeiiow $6495.00
1978 PyMrth Volare 4 door, automatic, 6 cylinder, air condition, light blue $2995.00
1979Chri$lirCordQha Automatic, 8 cylinder, air condition, white, burgundy vinyl roof $3995.00 1977 Fird Umlefhinl-Automalic. air condition, while $4495.00
1977 Olds Delta R0yaie~4door, loaded, bronze $4995.00
1977 Olds 98 R8J8iC)f4 door Dark green $4495.00
1977 Cadillac Cop DeVilli-2door Brown $5995.00
1976 Olds Citlass Sapreiie4 door, white $3995.00
1975 PoitiacL6Mais-2 door . burgundy $2995.00
19750atsa280-Z Burgundy $4995.00
1974 Pll|66t 5044 door, 4 speed, air condition $1995.00
1973Chivrole(livalaWaeiii-Brown $1495.00
1973 Chivnlit Canro-Automanc . air condition, green $2995.00
1972lhrcidis229-4door , automatic, air condition, blue.................. $4995.00
1971 Chrysl6rll6wpQrt-4door blue $1995.00
1961SMihakar 4 door, 6cylinder. 3 speed, green ..... $1995.00
TRUCKS
1982 latsa Diisil Pictav-Long bed , 5 speed, air condition, 4,000 miles, black $8995.00 ItehfflSnSltolflPlcfe*-.., , $6995.00
1881 0ld|6 0"5B PlClOipCustom, 5speed, while $5995.00
1888 Didp PldoipAutomatic . 6 cylinder, power steering, burgundy $5495.00
1888 lld|l H58 PiCtap115" wheel base, white............. $4995.00
1177 Chimlll El CHillAutomatic, Bcylinder, air condition, brown .$3995.00
1977 Mfl Wlflatk 4X4 PiCtapAutomatic, air condition, red.............$5995.00
1975 ChlBlM Vl63speed.8cylinder. white $1995.00
Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Peugeot
3401 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville, N.C Phone 756-0186
067 Garagt-Yard Sale
RED TOBACCO hrvtof Field ready Call 756 0078--
RAYNOR FORBESANDCURK
FIm Market open Saturdays 7 til 1.
Hardee Circle, Eattwood "Lots of goodies." Books, furniture, toys.
anoliances and flittvres I to I2-
YARD SALE Tools, furniture, etc. 107 Tangle wood Drive. Riverhllls Subdlvlslqit.OtiBilll^ ---------
4 FAMILY YARD Sale. Lad^ and mens ctofhes (n slies). childrens clothes, gamM. WM, Ijwelry ni8 Jackson Drive. 8 to 2 Saturday.
JmyJL ------
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman
Stgbieo, 7S? 31
:ri* Stto!irre,n
HOR
Pun classes lor beginners and advanced. Trdphy and * ribbons 524
13116
NEWLY FRESH CUT Timothy and Alfalfa hay. Buy by the bail or bv ttw ton. Call Mr Genfile at 752 1370 or 752 9914._
073 Fruits and Vegetables
GARAGE SALE af 102 Kilby Drive In Lynndale. Saturday. June 25 8 a m to 2 p.m. Kitchen table and 4 chairs, reclinina rocker, portable electric typewrilK, Kirby vacuum, two stereo stands, 2 anflqito tobla lamps, floor tamp. sch<l ^sk, antique chest, Avon products In eluding some collector items, many brand new home and kitchen pro
ducts. Plus much morel_
large dual family Yard Sale Featuring baby clothes, baby items, small appliances, toys, and clothing saturdav, June 25 7 am fo 12 noon 110 Kimberley Drive, (Brentwood Subdivision,
Greenville)_
NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Groups Flea AAarket open Saturday O^til 5 Sunday i til 5 Outside dealer spaces $200 Inside spaces $4 00 Call Bill 744 3541. Mike 746 3550,
Fair Grounds 758 6916-
SATURDAY, JUNE 2$. 7 to 9 Name brand clothes, toys, etc 205
Qrgtnfrf Igr p.rlyj,_
YARD SALE 8 to 12 Some baby things, womens designer clothes, larger sizes, miscellaneous lU Fletcher Place (Twin Oaks Sub division).____
PEACHESII Excellent for pickling, cooking, presorving and fresh eat Ing Finch Nurs^y and Pwh Orchard. 3 miles North of Balls^. Highway 581 North Opwi 7 a m fo 8 pm. Monday through Saturday. 235 4464._
074
MIscellarwoul
AIR CONDITIONER Good condl tion. $95. 758 7741, call atttf S ALR CONDITIONER for sale 5,000 BTU Fedders, 4 speed. 4 setting thermostat control, runs and cools gocto: Reduced to $150 Call 752 4348 betweenOa.m. and4p m
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $22 44 on a 6 piece Western living room suit Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757 0451
BABY CARRIAGE/STROLLER
combination by Soars Like new 754 7030
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
Why pay ratall when you can save up to ' 7 and more on bedding and walerbeds Factory Mattress A Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza). 355 2434
BEST OFFER, must sell! Sleeper sofa, rocker, swivel oak (tesk chair, oak drop leal table, bookstand.
chest of drawers, single bed with mattress and box springs, lamps, china, breakfast table and chairs,
T shirts size Medium, blouses size 10 and 12, ladles pants size 7 and 9 Call Ginger at 754 9175 or 7S3_4^
BRAND NEW loose back pillow, sofa, and chair By Thomasvllle Still In shlDDino plastic. 752 5002.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts Delivery
and Installation 919 743 9734 ___
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, lopsoll and
stone Also driveway work_____
CASH REGISTER Electronic Victor 511 Used 6 months $430 new. will sell $350 Call 757 1534 after 6
CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele visions Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. _____
COFFEE MACHINE, $50 Call 754 2121
DAY CARE EQUIPMENT for sale almost new, but drastically reduced lor quick sale. 2 cribs, I tor $70 and 1 for $40; mattresses for $20 each, 20 cots af $20 each Call 752 4348 between 9am and 6 p.m
DESPERATION SALEI Antique dresser and vanity dark wood mix, $200 New solid pine roll top desk, hand carved chair, $300 754 8073
DOMESTIC RABBITS Call 744 2137 between 10a m andVp m_____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
MisctllanMus
DOUBLE BED with frame. Hi fl stereo, tables, other miscellaneous Items. 758-0048 after 5 p m
FOR SALE Kenmore electric drver. white. In good condition $50. Cali
GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Shop. Stripping. Repairing .4. .Re^ finishing. (FormerTy of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center) Located approxInsately 200 yards on Pactolus l^way. Co 752 3509
GRADUATION IDEA? Moffitt's M^navox has 12" black and white TVs for only $74.95 ! 3003 Evans Street Extensin. 754 0444
HEADBOARD King size Cherry. Make on offer . 752 241. --------
ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 3237 Memo-rial Driva. 754-4417._
KING SIZE bed, complete, includ ing bedspread, sheets and curtains. $100. Larga bookcase, $45 Set of NoritakocVlna. StOO. 754 5544
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhot also available. 754 4743 after 4 p m.. Jim
HudsfiQ
LOOKING FOR a tripleH or twin baby stroilar at a raasonable price 752 7403__
MAYTAG washer and dryer, 3 years old. queen size mattress and springs; 7 drawer desk and chair, over stutted^chalr,^ dac^tive con
NEW KENMORE air conditioner, $300 Call 753 4142 4 to 7 p.m
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper AAovers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Stxi^lng Center And Dickinson Avenue
OAK GRANDFATHER CLOCK, $475 355 6335
ONE SLIGHTLY used Sears Ken more portable dishwasher, $150 2 Kelvinator deluxe energy saver window air condlllonars. 4.000 BTU's. used I season. $175 aach 758 0252 from 9 to S 30
PAPA BEAR Fisher wood stove Free standing. 4 yaars old $450 Cal>754 1497
QUEEN SIZE WATER BED with best quality mattress and wood frame $20o Good condition 754 W39_
QUEEN SIZE sofa bed Excellent condition $300 754 3049
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE Large, coppertone Hofpolnl, runs like new. looks very good, (size Is *3> 4"x28' X25"), priced to move last at just $195 Call 752 4348 between 9 a m andSp m
ROYCE 2 WAY CB RADIO base
station with antenna Call 752 3743 SAVE UP TO $1.000 a year by cutting your food bills 10% to 30% Seni<2 bASE Langston Park D28. Grwnvlile
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent sharnpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
THEATRE SEATS. $2 00 each Some with cushions Can be used in boats, churches or recreational lacilitles 754 5400or 758 4031
TWO WAY RADIO base, SItex Loran 767 Motorcycle trailer tor one bike Complete welding and torch set with gauges Smalt air compressor Metal detector, and camper awning 758 1444 days; 752 I074niohts
TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers Good condition $50 or best otter Days 754 9371 ornlOhts754 7887
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE tan, manual. Remington, newly cleaned and reconditioned, types like new Priced at |ust $125 Call 752 4348
between 9 a m and 4'p m________
USED DESKS FOR SALE Priced from $75 to $150 Call 752 4348 between 9 a m and 6 p.m
USED GE washer and dryer Very condition $200 752 2537 alter
^ood
USED KIRBY CLASSIC vacuum cleaner Complete with shampooer and all other attachments Used very little Excellent condition $350 neootlable Call Chris 754 8037
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mil* North of Now Born On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Pick
Your
Own
Bring Your Own Container
074
Miscellaneous
VISIT YOUR ANTIQUES Barn 8. Swap Shop for some valuable Items
such a$ oak round table, pie safe, hutch with round glass front, squ tables, washstand. etc W L Dunn
A Son. PInetops, NC
WHIRLPOOL 19' refrigerator Harvest gpld. Almost like new. $325 Sears 4 Itorsapower lawn mower.
145. S' ladder. $10. 355 6235 ___
t RED VINYL CHAIR with mat ching stool, $45 I brown vinyl wmg ^ck chair with matching stool, $75 ExccMont corKtition Nice for stu donts in apartments. 825 7131
077 Musical Instruments
110 VOLT ELECTRIC rudder for sale. $75 Fish cookers. $30 752 1488 alters 30
tSXtS wall to wall carpet Light rust sculptured shao. $200 Call 752 1025
3 ALL WEATHER TIRES tor sale (G78xI4). excellent condition tubeless. smooth running Reduced to $25 each. Call 752 4348 between a.m. and4p m
20.000 BTU air conditioner $50 25 Magnavox color TV console. $40 Both need some work Call between
4 p.m. and 7:30p.m. 756 4016__
9x12 GRASS MAT, t 9x12 orange braided ruQ, 1 couch Call 756 6428
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Yamahas. Wurlitzers. etc The Music Shop. Greenville Square Shopping Center. 756 0007_ _ _
USED PIANOS bought and sold Piano & Organ Distributors 355
6002 ____
WURLITZER SUPEt? SPRITE organ with bench 2 keyboards, automatic rhythms. 2' i years old Sold new for $19(X). will take S700
758 8 W________________
YAMAHA GUTAR for sale with case Excellent condition Call
758 4867 after 6_____________
15 ' ROAD SCOOP cabinet $100 752 8905
082 LOST AND FOUND
lost female Siberian Huskie Black and white with blue eyes Last seen around Thomas Trailer Park 752 1 723
085 Loans And Mortgages
BRAND NEW 1983 lop of the line double wide 3 bedrooms, 7 full baths, many extras including masonite siding shingle root, frost free refrigerator garden tub cathedral celling and much much more
Limited Time Only
$15,995
VA, 100% financing No money down Also FHA Conventional fi nancing
CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard 0L91
FOR SALE 1979 Taylor, 14x70 7 bedrooms, 7 lull baths un derskirted new carpet new turnilure, new 75' color TV Sharpe utility building, sun deck located Lot 137, Shady Knoll $19 500 757 0774 or 757 7 366 Mr (Tarraway GOOD SELECTION ol used homes Low down payments and monthly payments All homes guaranleeci Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815
LIMITED TIME ONLY!!! 1981 70x14 7 bedrooms, 7 baths To see is to believe! Need to sell Immediate ly 10% above wholesale plus set up Only t home so hurry and tali' 756 0131 ___
LOAN PLACEMENT $50.000 and up We plan structure package present and place business farm ing and commercial real estate development loans Short and long ^ term business purpose loans C J 'Harris Si Co Financial and Mar I kelinq Consultants 757 0001 night 753 4(31 5 _____
091
Business Services
I ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING
^Full line services priced tor the I small to medium sized business Mid Fastern )4 Pill Plaza Shop , ping Center 7S6 4754
:093
OPPORTUNITY
LONGEST MOBILE HOME m North Carolina is at Azalea Mubile Homes, 764 Bypass West 756 zgis MOBILE HOME tor sale i9Z4 17x55 $300 down and lake up
payments 7M 6444 NEW (ULITy built Marshfield i bedrcxims, I'l baths Payments under $700 per month Only i home llLtfil'.mOUI
Now Open In GreenvJIle
40W Open In Greenvllh
TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING
stop in and see why we are Itie lastesi growing Mobile Home dealer in North Carolina
1 Quality Homes
2 Best Prices
3 Super Service
4 Easiest 8. Best Financing in Town
(CooventlonaL VA, FHA)
5 Pewle Who Care TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Blvd
__7^ 4|33
REPO'S $395 DOWN and lake uu payments Call John Mtwie zs/ 7815 Azalea Mobije Homos 12X50, 1967 I bedrcwm appliances carpel, underpinning an conddion 757 8(319
14 WIOES lor as low as SI'O per monih Call or come by Art iell.iiio HomeSj^ 756 9841
1971 HOMETTE 17x60 'I bedrooms mostly lurnished Also waslier dryer, under pinning covered dei k excellent cprigition 758 )696 19n VALIANT, 17x60 7 bedrooms, I bath, set up in Oakwcroct Acres Trader Park This one has Ints of extras $6500 758 40?) altei I 10 weekdays, weekends any time-1979 14x70 REDMAN SHERATON 7 bedrooms, 7 lull baths total electric Located al tliamties Trailer Park $500 and take up payments ot $195 /56 8JS8allei s 1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148 91 Al (.reenvide s volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales North Memorial Drive across from airporl Phone 75z 6068
076 Mobile Home Insurance
mobTl^omI^ow^ Insui .me e the best coverage lor less money Smith Insurance and keady 'S7 7754
077 Musical Instruments
ALVAREZ ACUSTIC gud.ir S/(Ki 757 8905
BABY GRAND Kuwai piann walnut, excellent conetilnm ss.'Oo m best otter, 756 98/8 FENDER PRECISION ti.ise wiih lazz neck Demat zici I, ,ind |.i,'z pu k ups, $300 757 8905
PIANO FOR SAI F
Wanted Hesponsdile party hi assume small monthly paymenis nn spinelrconsole piano C an he seen locally Write (iiulude phcme number) CrediT Manaqei P f) l)n> 571, Beckemeyer II 6ZJlv RANDOLPH WURLIT/FR Spinel with bench and murocone liki-new $995 756 7870 clays .illei
p m 757 5JI9
CLASSIFIED DISPl AY
FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE
' business lot sale Complete farm supply Established 71 years Owner deceased family has other 1 inleiests ( ad 758 0707 FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT I lor s.de Iw owner Downtown i t'.ii'envilie s seal lsiauiani 30 seat crick hid lounge lully equipped laiqe sccc'en IV ad ABC peimits ' sume uwnei linancmg Call Gary ' (Jinnl.trd 75H >1 56 attei 5 LIST OR BUY youi business with , (. J H.im is .H. (.o Iiu t inancial 8. iM.iikeling I cinsulhints Sei vmq the Soulheaslei n United Slates (.reenvide NC 75/iHHII niqhls /5J40IS
I NIGHT CIUH store <ind liailer ' SH. Ilui s.lie .'61 By Pass t aimvide Z9I. zvzv
i POTENTIAL $50,000toS80,000 PER YEAR
Ale vcHP bofed with youi |Oh tiled ot will king loi the othei person Naliunal Comii.tny based in lex ' inqlon kV kxikinq lot qualitied lull ,ind p.Ill lime distiihutnfs in I I ounly .HIM liivt*slmenl c overed by inventor y ( ad I 8(K) IS4 VS94 10 BUY OR SELL ,i business Appiais.iis I ui.inc mg Contact Nt'WDI N AS ,cK I,Ml S licensed Blilkeis 101 W lust Slieel 757 IS's
UNlQIlt BUSINESS OPPORTU NIIV I 11. ,il pintd.dile hiriiiluie husmess loi s.ile due tu lelncalinn I uvMiei C.id S6 ,'8l6al.lei 6p in
095
PROFESSIONAL
I HIMNf Y SWF t P <.id Hcidcinian tjiiidi I .miliM.i . nriqin.il . himney .weep .5 ye,II s epei leiii e win king iMi .imnneys .md hiepl.ices . ( .til d.i, .ik'nicjhf ,'M ISOI laiinyille WMM HARD PIANO lUNING I 'peit pi,inn hininc] <ind rep.iii ( ,ill s, i.Zt
104 Condominiums For Sale
I IRt in AC f in living UKiin ni.ikes d inzy y.l It s spar lous wilh .1
hedriierle, ti.llle, p.lllO With
sliiiac|e adph eiil Jci piKil and play ,iriM ,il Windy Ridge f.H OcKI Call I 1 11.11 1 IS k. sons III. Reallois
' sll r I I
U I X I N G I ON SCJU A H E Z tie.tr.v.iie. I ye,II nld I MA 7.15 , ,is .uimitile lo.iii I'hone Z56 79,15
1)09 Houses For Sale
Bt IHtl lARMFRSHOMF ki.in i
I r)i((nH.fiis 1 hcUrts hfuktKl wilh . (f'fn ihI III y.uti Mifit (Omlilio'n
$ IV ViM' Irt'ig night'. ".M /'-il
The Best Is Getting Better!
8.7 % APR
Or
Up To $750.00 Cash Rebate
(On Selected Vehicles)
Plymouth Reliant NOW You CAN Afford Americas Most Beautiful Driving Machines!
Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot
HY OWNFW I lnHlfontns ; hriths. til fUl.n ;SiK) .tiM.ni' tff't tin f. y.uil I iir tnvillt' M)0 ( <itl
') p in ;*> 1 to 10
BY OWNf H ft t.tnin hnM-.t' .nul lot niili", ftniM Wthon>f MiHtfU* S. finni I f.S ffi.n $/() lHK) n/
BY OWNFW II cissuin.HiU*
lo.tii t hMliM)inn . (i.lfftS
liviiKi inti itintru) moni dfM) with fiirpi.iif > till nnghout
( nnlf ,il .lit g,n tif.it font nd l).n K y It d p.i'in t ti)(K h tr orii
Aycti. L ltnnii ttigti Ut/
DtWn 'SftH.Hl
BY OWNf W W$'riiod-U d I hnviiontn
111 tr V f .111' ti (HMI ! il'dct n i !(' Iitnid.itv .rd it.nK-. ! .ff|il.Kf till tjt L it, ill HI (ten iind dining r ooni
p, i.,|i V *1 h-' ^ V'' YVltt) ptKjl
.flit (f'( k $*'Y 7VV VV Sh 1 tSS i)dlr* ' It) .m .itti.f V t S pin cinyfiini*
s.ind.iy
BY OWNi R 1(11 ( ti.ilh.im Way I .ilidlew p. k I '.l.lle'. lie,II hlispll.ll -Md.l. Ii,.- I he.liiKilli Itisll. .on temi.ui II y Ijnallly li'.iluies m . luiYi' leiiii All R.iiiije .eramic
I. Ide. I.'lla windiiAS 6 pancd
wiin.leii il.mi'. I usliiiii . at.mels in
inoiiiy kilfh.Mi SI HUS wciiiiled lot
/57 6 '/ I III '5 1 "llj/
BY OWNF R A-...i.'m,i|ile V '.. In,in I he.li.iiims 1 li.ilhs liiepl.ii e in den .'s.' iZ'.d Nn I e.illni s please BY OWNER A.siimal.le H' . 'c. In.in I lii.din.im I' li.ilti diuk ranch l.ctge kill hen living i cmjiti widi
hiepl.i. e Sep.II,lie dining room In-,it pump an.I gas (in n.ii e dl hi. lied diiiilile g.iracie leni ed m h.icky.ird <. i e fill f Imhurst
iiea near uinvcfsity I nw S60 S
756 IVH/
C tlARMINC. . end ally an coiuti liune.l i.npeleil i tnnliixim house lie,II iniiveisilv M,is lull halhs 7 p.iliiis (nmiieiively pined (or sale liy nwinn .hciwn hy .ippninlmenl nnly ( .id /'.; I4HU
CIUH PINFS, new nn ( restline Will p.inil an.I Imisti d) your spin ilii .iticni*. Iluee he.lrcioms I'j h.lde, (JIImI cncnii with I,lege dink, u.ii.igi- nnly 5H4 SOU W (. Bluunt 8 Assoc mice. 756 lUOd FORSAtt INAVDFN Itnnlroom ,' h.ldl Iwn '.Iniy luliise living foiiin dining lotnii {.rwifig r.oorn, t.fffjfdfd VtHfMMi UJ .down rind
IOVi fin.UK ItHJ MftfttVl
FOR SAl f OR ( FASE large 4 lieclrciiim Innk house Z baths,
clel.iched .).n,t.)e VV7 Fast I4lh
SIreil aiross from ainpus Call Z5H 47ZH ,iltei 5
HOMEBUYFR S JUNCTION Wdh . Itie rigid dncntion you won t gel
lost Cad us tin tinani ing inlorma Hion .iiid (iiegu.ilitH aliori Member ol the (,reeriville Pill County 'Multiple l.isling Service CECO Really im J'.5 6889 or Elaine froiano Realtor 756 6 146 LAKE GLFNWOOD BiyanI Circle . J bedicKim Z balli brick home with lirepl.ice I .irqe lot ( 88 acres), 1697
! square lee) living space deck I HA assumplion 569 000 Echo Really 'Inc 574 4148 or 574 5047 i LOVELY NEW CUSTOM solar 4 , Innlrnoms I b.ilhs on 5 secluded ] ,11 res m cii,liming srnall town ot i Sioflaiid Nin k Formal rooms plus I liln.iry designer kitchen breaktast ] iiicni sc. eened porch Owner re loc .tied Only 51100,000 Call Les I Riley Real fcsldle, (919) 798 7461 I PICTURE YOUR HOME here If I you re Ihinking ol selfiiiq your home I cjive 11. a cad We II tie tiappy to do .1 market analysis Ol your properly I and talk to you about your 'parliiiilai neects CECO Really, line 155 6889 or Elaine Troiano, i 756 6 146
CLASSIFIED DISFH.AY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
CRAFTED SERVICES
Ouillly lurnlturq Raflnlthing ind rtpllfl Suparlor caning for all typa chaii$ largar $alacllon ol custom piciuta Iraming. turvay lakofany length, all lypaa of palala hand-rratlad rupa hammocks salactad tramad laproducllons
Eastern C.^rolina Vocational Center
Induatrlal Park. Hwy. 13 7S8-4t8l lA M 4.30PM
araanvllla. N.C.
a-ineUadyKetiecu>r, ureenvle, N C.-lTiurday, jiinei, i3
109 Houses For Sale
121 Apartments For Rent
WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms, freshly painted, new root, hardwood floors, corner lot, excellent rental history $18.000 Call owner 756 7314, after 5 756 4980
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 tree 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
1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 j/ears old Located 3 miles trom Greenville Priced in the $50's 758 0144 or 752 7663
2709 JEFFERSON DRIVE 3
bedrooms, living room with fireplace $39.500 $8.000 down and assume 10% VA loan Open 9 7 Call Di.rham 688 7605 or 471 4627
111 1 nvestment Property
RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX Each unif has 2 bedrooms, I'T baths, living room, dining area Possible loan assumotion $58,000. 355 2060.
EFFICIENCY 1 ,ldr(m, maid service S70 week Call 75 5555. Heritaoe Inn Motel -
115 Lots For Sale
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished .
With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates starting S250 month and up
756 5555 The Heritage Ion
BETHEL HIGHWAY 4 acres cleared, good road frontage $12,000 Speight Realty 756 3220, niohtS 758 7741
EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL
lots from $9,000 $12,500 Call W G Rlniint & Associates, 756 3000 HIGHWAY 33. Acre wooded lot. owner financing $11.900 Speighf Realfv 756 3220, nights 758 7741 RIVER FRONT LOT for sale 1 acre cleared lot on Pamlico River at Captain's Walk near Blounf s Ray Call 946 0159
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart m en fs. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms balconies, spacious grounds with abundant par^^o. economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to (3,p,.nuille Country Club. 756 6869
THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot Excellent location Paved sireels, curb and guffer. prestigious neighborhood $10,500 Call Woseley Marcus Realty at 7M 9166 for full details
GRIFTON AREA New centrally heated and air conditioned, 1, 2 and 1 bedroom apartments 12 miles from Kinston, 17 miles from Greenville Handicapped units available Rent starFs at $1W I Adjusted leases available lor stu dents Oflice hours 10 a m to 2 pm. Monday through Saturday Office 524 4239. home 524 4821
WATERFRONT lots, located in Chocowinity on Crawford Creek Call Fred Poore at 946 8916
2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks, corner of Lee Street and S R I/j Two lots together over i acre Call 752 4187 after 5p m_________________
3 2 ACRE wooded homesife 8 miles east of Greenville $14,500 752 1915
JOHNSTON STREET APARr MENTS 1 bedroom unlurnished apartments available immediate Water and appliances lurnished No pels Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5 pjn^Mon^^Frid^ ______
117 Resort Property For Sale
121 Apartment For Rent
Cherry Court
Spacious 1 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths Also l bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers,
--sble TV
laundr
compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club
tage with 2 lots CaM Hi ___
PAMlTco beach, NC Desirable
year round waterfront property 5 bedrooms 3' ; baths, modern kItch en 2,000 square leel Large screened porch
Les Riley Real Estate, (919) 798 7461
PIECE AND QUIET ^ River cottage Pamlico Beach 50 miles trom Greenville 2 bedrooms, large living room screened porch, lurnishings on the water with pier, screened deck and sundeck over water boat shelter with litt and boat house for winter storage
S45^0W_By Owner 355 2544 _________
2 NEW HOAAES ON Pamlico Riyer, water front lots with bulkheads 3 bedrooms, I'-j baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets Buili for year round comfort, with heal pufTip, air condition and fireplace Owner will finance 80% at good interest rate for 10 years Excellent location, 2 miles below Bath, NC at Bayview Vance Overton, 756 8697 or 923 2701
washer dryer hook ups, room, sauna, tennis cc
house and POOL . 752 1557_
DUPLEX NEAR ECU 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $235 a month No pets 752 2040____
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 waif carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756-5067
NEW DUPLEX near hospital Ready for immediate CKCupancy. 1300 f>er month No pets Call 752 3152 trom 9 to 5, 752 6715 after 5, isk for John or Bryant
NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, l mile trom hospital med school Really nice $300 Deposit,
lease 825 4931 _________
nice quiet duplex Appliances Carpet Hookups Reasonable 756 ?67l or 758 1543
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedrcwm mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Cail 758 4413 between 8 and 5 NEED STORAGE? We have any si/e to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon 4PX 5^all 756 9933
WAREHOUSE AND oflice space tor lease 20,000 square feet available Will subdivide 756 4097 or 756 9315 _
121 Apartment For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
32/ one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi boning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools
Ottice 204 Easlbrook Drive
. 752 5100
APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, rartge, re triqerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusfoft lOth Street
Call 752:3^19_______
large one BEDROAA within walking distance ol ECU and downtown No pets Partial utilities included 1210 month Days 756 93i8
nr^night 756 2542 .............. ,
large 2 BEDRC30AA duplex Good location 705 Hooker Road Stove, ; refnaerator, central heat and air. i washer/dryer hook ups, carpeted Lease and deposit No pets 12/5 355 2544_________________
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!
at our affordable alternative to renting Enfoy the privacy ot your own condominium or townhqnrte with payments lower than monthly rent Call Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498, WII Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029
AAOORE& SAUTE R no South Evans 758-6050
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, di6 posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University Also some furnished apartments available
_ 756 4151 ______
ONE BEDROOAA apartment Near campus No pets 1215 a month
756 3923______________
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, I block from university Heat, air and water furnished Short or long term lease No pets 758 3781 or 756 0889
121 Apartment For Pent
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, central air ai^ heat, modern appliances. $210. Call 758-
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO, 756 3862 _
SPACIOUS TWO bedroom duplex carpet, heat pump, air condition. tireplace, outside sforaoe 756 34t3
STADIUM APARTMENTS One bedroom furnished apartment. Adjoins ECU Completely modern, excellent location. 904 East 14th St.
Call 752 5700 or 756 46^.,_
TWIN OAKS townhomes, 2 bedroom, I'/j bath, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups Nopcts $310. 756 7480.
TWO BEDROOM aparfnjents available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance a Realty, 752 2754.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Near ECU Most utilities included. $275 up. Available immediately 758 0491 or 756-^ before 9 p.m.
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, iVj bath townhouses Available now $295/month 9 to 5 Monday Friday
754-7711
WEDGEWOODARMS
7 bedroom, 1* bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hooKups, pool, tennis court.
__756-0987_
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available immediately. 752 331,1 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Completely furnished Full utilities Call 752 4363alter 5p m
2 BEDROOM aparlmenf at Whitehollow Drive $250 00 per month 2 bedroom townhouse at Village East $300 00 per month Both require lease and security deposit Dutfus Realty, Inc
0811, 9am Friday
756
5 p m., Monday
2 BEDROOM apartment Central air, carpeted, appliances $250 a month Brvton Hills 758 3311
2 BEDROOM apartment Kitchen applianes lurnished, totally elpf trie. $325 month Call 756 7647.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy yyjMiarns^, 7M 78IJ _ __
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live
BLE TV
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i
ottice hours 10 am to 5 p m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
, 756-4800
^ TAR RIVER" ESTATES
I. 2, and 3 bedrooms washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground Near ECU
Our Reputation bays II All "A Community Complex
1401 Willow Street OHice Corner EIm & Willow
752 4225
2 BEDRCX3M townhouse, 1'/ bath, central air, washer/dryer hookups, tour miles from hospital Available July 1 Call days fS6 5780, nights 752 0181
2 BEDRCX3M townhouse, carpeted, central air and heat, modern appli I anees, washer/dryer hookup. $295.
.108 Cedar Court, 758 3311 _
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stan I tonsburg Highway Available July I Call 756 5780 weekdays, 752 0181
! nights _ _________
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Stove and refrigerator lurnished Central i heat and air 4 blocks from campus
i 758 2T7 or 752 6068 _______
I 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near uni I versify Available July 1 758 6200 or
1 756 50>7_
1 s" ROOM APARTMENT AND 4 ' room apartment, also 2 bedroom
I trailer 752 3839___
704 EAST Third Street 2 bedrooms, 2 blocks from ECU Stove and relrigerator Lease and deposit $260 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays _
122
Business Renfals
FOR RENT Prime retail spqce,
Arlington Boulevard 4500 square I feet $4 25 per square foot Call
i 756 9315 or 756 5097___
FOR RENT 10,000 square loot building Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call
Donnie Smith at 946 5887 __
2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease in small strip shoppino center Contact Aldridge & Southerland Really 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260 _______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111
ALL NEWTOYOTA TRUCKS
AT
DEALER COST*
Includes Free
Bed Liner ($289.00 Value)
Excludes taxes and licenses
SPEND 3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS
in Disney World - Epcot Center Area
Staying In Class A Accommodations Good For Family Of 4
Free To Everyone Purchasing A New Oldsmobile Or Toyota Froin Us In June.
Upon Confirmed Reservations You Receive Hundreds Of Dollars Worth Of Area Discounts
46-9iei
1209 W. 16th 91-
127
Houses For Rent
A 3 BEDROOM, V/i batti-bou$ in Colonial Halght$. $3. Dapolt lease. FamMy only, no pets. Call
756 7716 after 6._
AVAILABLE IN JULY 3 beriroom house with 3 room upstairs apart ment. Close to unlmsitv. 758A444.
CHERRY OAKS Available August 1. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. Deoposit and lease. 756-
275i_
FOR RENT IN AYDEN 3 bedroom. 2 bath, two story house. Living room, dining room, sewing room, carpeted. $W per month for rent with option to purchase. Purchase price gs.QOO. 746-6394.
FOR SALE OR LEASE, large 4 bedroom brick house, 2 baths, detached garaoe. 922 East I4th Street across from campus Call 758 4228 after 5
HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville. Call746 3584or 524 3180. IN AYDEN 3 bedroom, I'/j bath brick ranch, fully carpeted, gas heat, stove, dishwasher, refrigera tor, air, corner lot. No pets. $275 month Lease and daposit required Call t 524 5411.
IN FARMVILLE Spacious 4 bedroom house with 2 baths, vxall to wall carpet and blinds New kitch en $250 monthly. Catf753 3101 days
TWO STORY 3 bedrooms, 1300 per month No pets Call Deborah 758 3191
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom house. I bath, appliances furnished, ideal tor students or family 112 East 12th Street. $275 756 0765.
1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS and town 505 East 4 th Street 4 bedrooms, lots ot room. $400 a month plus deposit. 758 0174
2516 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedroom, central heat, air condi tioner, garage, nice neighborhood. Families only. Lease and deposit. $295 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays
3 BEDROOM houses tor rent 410 Paris Avenue $300.00; Biltmore Street $330 per month All require lease and security deposit Duttus Realty, Inc., 756 0811._
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today tor quick results
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day^ ___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
127
Houses For Refrt
3 BEDROOM, 2/j bath hwse lor rant on a morith to month basis. In Riverhills. $435 de^it. $425 per month. Call 919 477^20 aHer 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE F^ed in backyard. Good neighborhood In Greenville. Central nieaf and air. Available in July. 756-6444__
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
NICE OyiET home for nice qtnet couple Carpel AMliancei. Hook UPS 756 2671 or 758^^43
SPECIAL RATES tor students Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $125 and up. No pets, no
children. 758 0745.___
13x60 PARTIALLY FURNISHED Air, washer and dryer, good loca tion. $165 per month plus deposit Call 752 30Wor 758 1800
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent Call 756 4687
2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air-, goi^ location. No pets, no childrerTCall 758 4857
2 BEDROOMS Call 758 0779 or 752 1623
2 BEDROOM trailer, 1'// baths, air, no pets. 756 6005___
3 BEDROOM mobile home on land scaped country lot. Fully furnished, including washer, dryer $175 month 7?3 5732 or 752 6529
2 BEDROOMS Inside city limits Call 756 1900.
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, furnish^, very nice. $175 Speight Realty 758 7741, call after 5__
2 BEDROOMS area 756 8948
Meadowbrook
60x12, WASHER, air $170 per month. $75 deposit Call Tommy 756 7815_ -
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable tor ottice space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 3101 SOUTH EVANS Street next to Fasttare on 264 By Pass 4 offices, carpet, reception room, heat, air condition. Excellent location. Available June 1 Call Van Fleming, 756 6235 or 752 2887__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE SOD^
Will Deliver
752-4994
WHY PAY RENT?
When you can own a new 14 wide
For Only ^ ^ ^ s3 Plus Tax
CHAPEL CEILING & PADDLE FAN
Only At
AZALEA
MOBILES HOMES
264 Bypass West 756-7815
137 Resort Proptrty For Rnt
ssm?j'-,rS.sK'''
Rentals 1 800-682 7810
WINTERGREEN VIP
bdrm"Hike. swim, Mit, etc. 60% discount all summer Tha 60% Call 752 1015.
condo, 2 , etc 60% It's right
4 BEDROOM
Albamarle Sound. Weekly or mon thiv. Call 825 7321.
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna. 756-9491
AAALE YOUNG professional to share 3 bedroom house In Lake Ellsworth. $150 per month plus Vj utilities 756 5820 __
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse, $120 and utilities. Call 355-2242 before 5.
143 Roonunate Wantad
ROOMNUkTE Vented 1120^
month Furnished,
luiv A August only. 752 7786, Laura.
ROOMMATE W^ED in Wifv
terville. 2 bedrooms c^pleieiy furnished. $75 plus ' j utilities. Call 756 6428 --
144 Wanted To Buy
wanted, 2 to 5 acrw of l4^ suitable tor house and garden within 10 miles from Greenvdle between Highway 11 South and NC , 33 East. Call Real Estate Brokers,
752 4348between9a m and6p.m.
148 Wanted To Rent
MPW ECU FACULTY member and 5Si etesir# to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house beginning August 1. For more information pTeasa contact Kay Davis, 756 6964^^ __
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Cl ASSIFIED DISPLAY,
ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER NEEDED
Experience preferred. Excellent opportunity with local company. Apply to:
Assistant Service Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967
The ijrReal Estate orner
OPEN HOUSE
TONIGHT 5-8 PM
401 AZTEC DRIVE, GREENBRIAR
This Pretty Ranch On A Nicely Landscaped Corner Lot Is In That Very Affordable Price Range. With Three Bedrooms, Vh Baths, Living Room, Dining Area, Carport, Central Air And Fencing, It May Be Just The Home For You. See It Now.
^44^500
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
From
5495
82 Chevettes
From
*6996
82 Corollas
From
$
8295
82 Grand Prixs,
Regals or Cutlasses
>
From economy to luxury.. .these cars represent an exceptional value. We have 30
to choose from, all with low mileage, and all are fully equipped.
^ 109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228
TOYOTA
EAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
WYOTA EAST gives you LOWMONTHiy PAYMENTSami now Free AlrCondltkmlm!
Were making new cars affordable with low monthly payments like these! And now, with most models, you can get air conditioning at no extra cost.Tercel
$12993per month
with approved
credit, only M,000 down,
plus refundable security deposit,
taxes and tags. This Tercel, stock #AL4494
is based on a reduced lease price of *7,645^TTruck
$12965per month
with approved credit, only *1,000 down, plus refundable security deposit, taxes and tags. This Truck, stock #4146 is based on a reduced lease price of *7,635\TOVOTA EAST
109 T rade Street/Greenville/756-3228Clica $169^per month
with approved
credit, only *1,000 down,
plus refundable security deposit,
taxes and tags. This Clica, stock #4503
is based on a reduced lease price of *10,705Supra
$25110per month
with approved
credit, only *1,000 down,
plus refundable security deposit,
taxes and tags. This Supra, stock #4399
is based on a reduced lease price of *15,231Cressida
5258
per month
with approved
credit, only *1,000 down,
plus refundable security deposit,
taxes and tags. This Cressida, stock #MX4358
is based on a reduced lease price of *14,500.
We have many other comparable deals on Toyota models in stock. And dont forget.. .you get air conditioning at no additional charge with
most models! ^11 Include 5 year-
60,000 mile warranty
24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, June 23, Ut3
Cromaword By Eugtne Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Gators cousin
SSddiers, for short
8 Distantly
12 Colosseum city
13 Piercing tool
14 Tidbit for Holmes
15 A - apple
16 Bronx attraction
17 Lanes co-worker
18 Arises
20 Explosions
22 Neighbor of Can.
23 Teutonic cr>
24 Knocks
27 Eccentric
one
32 Self
33 Owns
34 Singer Yoko
35 Random aspersions
38 Rung
39 Old auto
40 Greek vowel 42 Jean Harlow,
e.g.
45 Actor Young
49 Meadows
50 Porch item
52 At any time
53 French river
54 Wrath
55 Carnival feature
56 Recent Broadway hit
57 Conducted
58 Gin type DOWN
1 Rocky outcropping
2 A Kennedy
3 Leave out
4 Head count
5 Cold soup
6-Jima
7 Unkempt one
8 Antiaircraft fire
9 Site of hedonism
II Marne, to Patrick 11 Soaks flax 19 Common
Avg. solution time: 22 min.
h'AL!s
O^RANl
EfAERYl
HA,LO JACER GARA^
RQUPI
MAlfeh^RMsElAT
6-23
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
pronoun
21 Frojchbke
24D.C.VIP
25 Past
26 Sunday dinner item
28 Scoundrel
29 Stated definitely
30 Unity
31 Pinnacle
36 Detects
37 Brick-carrying tool
38 Some swords
41 Fros partner
42 Political group
43 Star Wars princess
44 Actor Jannings
46 Diabolical
47 Make over
48 Corner
51 Exist
(RYPTKUIP
6-23
RENQ AYX WXEJyXQ R V K Z B A T J, T K J FNQR E VYNB TMM AYX TZQ WZTVF.
Yesterday's Cryptoquip - GOOD OR BAD PUNS CAN CAUSE TWIN.S T() IX)1 ,11.11 UP WITH UUGHTER.
Toiiay.s Crypi'Kjuipclue: T equals 0.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clu^ to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
l9i3KinqFedturiSyndu<ite Inc
Radio Series By Educator Seen
BEDFORD HILLS, N Y.
I API Jean Harris, the former school headmistress imprisoiK'd for murdering Scarsdale Diet author Dr. Herman Tarnower, may do a series of radio interviews on prison education
'.She is a leading education expert in the country. WMCA radio .station presi dent Ellen Straus said Wednesday in a lolcplione interview from her Manhattan office
Mrs. Harris, 60, was headmistress at Virginias exclusive Madeira School before the March 10, 1980, slaying of Tarnower, her lover. Since her conviction,
Mrs. Harris has been active in the education program at the Bedford Hills Correctional Facility.
Mrs, Harris would not be paid for the interviews, Mrs. Straus said.
REPORT A SPILL
MULHOUSE, France (AP) About 80 gallons of slightly radioactive water spilled when a hose broke at the Kessenheim nuclear power plant on the Rhine River, the plants surveillance committee announced Wednes day.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JUNE H IM
from the Carroll Rlghtor InatHuto
GENERAL TENDENCIES: UntO noon, someona is apt to try pulling the wool over yoor eyes. Develop a campaign of action whereby you can make a wdl-rounded success of your deepest ambitions.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be predae in making out bills and paying them. The evening is fine for the romantic aide of your life. Be charming.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) During the morning, you find it hard to convert a partner to your way of thinking. Later, you come to a fine understanding.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more cooperative with a co-worker and you get good resulta. A compliment at the right time can work wonders here.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concentrate on how to get your finest talents working. Show more devotion to the one you love this evening.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Home conditions are hardly as you like them, but don't lose your temper and soon all wUl be righted again. Be generous, but tactful.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study correspondence, communications, reports etc. so that you can get fine results after lunch. Knowledge is at hand.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to listen to the suggestions of one who has had a great deal of experience. You gain material possesions today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to deliberate sufficiently before you reach important decisions. You can be happy and satisfied this evening.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use care and caution in the morning and get much accomplished. Devote the evening to your loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want a favor from a friend who is preoccupied in the morning. Bide your time. Dont lose your temper.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You think things are going too slowly, but really all is well. The evening is best for a meeting with one in authority.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new contact could prove very helpful to you with a current project. Avoid the temptation to drive recklessly.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will learn that much studying will have to be done in order to meet modem requirements. Slant the education along the lines of banking, business and the like and there can still be much success here. Stress sports and music.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
9 1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
COVER GIRL - Christine Bottoms, 18 years old, from Wilmington, N.C. holds bouquet of flowers after she was named the 1983 High School Cover Girl Wednesday in New Yorks Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. (AP Laserphoto)
and
COMPUTER
CENTERS
SAVE NOW ON A 2-DiSK TRS-80 COMPUTER
48K Model III
$
800 Off
26-1066 Reg. 2295.00
Commercial Leatt Avallabla For Only SSS Par Month (Plua Applicabla Uaa/Salaa Tax)
Completely Self-Contained Desktop Unit
65-Key Typewriter-Style Keyboard With 12-Key Oatapad for Numeric Entry
Built-In High-Resolution 12" Video Screen Displays 16 Lines of 64 Characters
Two Built-In 184K Disk Drives
RS-232C Interface Printer Interface
Ready-to-Run Software Library Available
Our lowest price ever! The Model III is sure to increase the productivity of every manager. Choose from ready-to-run business and personal programs and see how easy it is. You can do word processing, spreadsheet analysis, electronic filing, accounting and more. Dont waitget your own Model III today and start saving time and effort.
CHECK YOUR PHONE BOOK FOR THE PARTICIPATING RadM/IUMk STORE. COMPUTER CENHR OR DEALER NEAREST YOU
* DIVISION Of TANOv coRPOBATiON PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS
GOREN BRIDGE
BTOUIUIC;
JUO> OINAI funf
eiW TittMM Cenwany SyntfeaW. IMC.
SET EM UP QUICKLY
Baby Panda Born In Mexico City Zoo
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
AQ54 9A5 06
K76543
EAST
32 ^743 OKQ94
AQJ2
WEST
76
^KQJ62
0 A1083
109
SOUTH
KJ1098 1098
0 J752
8 The bidding:
North Eaat South Weat
1 Paaa 1 Pasa 4 Paaa Paaa Paaa
Opening lead: King of
Entries are precious. Before selecting a line of play, make sure you have enough entries for the purpose.
We approve of Souths one spade response - it is a sound principle to show a five-card major in response to partners minor suit opening bid, even if you are a point or so short. But Norths jump to four spades is a gross over bid, especially since his long
suit is so ratty.
West led the king of hearts and declarer made the technically correct play of holding up. Declarer won the heart continuation, drew two rou^ of trumps and led a club to the king and Easts ace. East forced dummy with ' a heart, and declarer wound up an entry short of being able to set up and run his clubs, and he came to only eight tricks.
Declarer might need four entries to dummy to set up and run clubs, so he cannot afford to squander any. Instead of drawing trumps, declarer should lead a club from dummy at trick three. Now, the contract will come home if clubs are 4-2 and trumps 2-2, or if the ace of clubs is guarded no more than twice and trumps are no worse than 4-2.
Assume West wins the club and shifts to a trump. Declarer wins in dummy and ruffs a club. He returns to dummy with a high trump and ruffs another club. Now declarer concedes a diamond. He uses two ruffs on the board to set up and cash the clubs. He loses only one trick in each side suit.
MEXICO CITY (AP) - A baby panda, one of the few toed in captivity by natural means outside China, was bom prematurely in the Mexico City zoo, acomling to zoo administrator Maria Elena de Hoyos.
^ said the new panda was bom Wednesday evening to Ying Ying and both mother and b% are dmng very well.
Ying Ying and Pe-Pe, the father, bad their flrst offering - Tohui - on July 21, 1981. Tohui now weighs 231 pounds. The panda couple was donated by the Chinese government to the Mexican capitals zoo in 1976.
The baby was boro 30 days prematurdy, according to my calculation, Ms. de Hoyos said. The Chinese, who know a lot about this, calculate that gestation among pandas is between 118 and 137 days.
Ms. de Hoyos said it is impossible to determine the sex of a panda until long after they, are bom. Zoo veterinariahs at first thought Tohui was a male, but a year later the admitted red-faced it was a female.
A number of attempts, some of them successful,
have been made to breed pandas through artificial insemination by zoos throughout the worid. Most of the efforts to breed them by natural means have failed - the pandas died shortly after blh but several successful attempts have been made in China.
Tohui ^ the first surviving panda boro in captivity outside China.
Pandas are an endangered species native to China. There are very few of them left.
SHOP-EZE
WMt End SItopping Cantor PtK>fw7SfrX)S60
IFOODLANI
Friday Luncheon Specials
Fish
$249
SpKlal Srv*d With 2 Frash VagaUbiMARolls
LOOK WHAT YOU CAN
DO WITH TREATED LUMBER BESIDES BUILDING A DECK!
Lumber that is pressure treated to protect against insects and decay.
Treated Rounded Edge
Use in place of 2x6s for sturdier flooring. Rounded edge is perfect for steps, benches, out-door shelving. 30-yr. warranty against rot. Reg. $6.16
SIZE
REG. PRICE
SALE PRI
2x4x8
2.20
3.10
2x4x12
3.83
3.
2x4x16
5.31
S.OT
4x4x8
4.54
4.33
4x4x12
7.67
7.33
4x4x16
10.08
9.44
1x6x10
2.25
3.1S
1x6x12
2.90
3.77
1x6x16
3.86
3.*f
2x6x14
6.52
4.33
Treated Flooring
No. 1 common. 5/4 "x5 1/2x12. 30 warranty against rot & decay. Reg. $4.36 M$4.1TeMh
Treated Lattice Panels
Use these pre-assembled panels as patio cover, trellis. Makes beautiful trim for decks, fences, gazebo. Treated to resist rot, insects. Seal & leaye natural finish, paint or stain. 32x96. "
$ U.t0 eMh ^
Picnic Table & Benches
QWUS
Lumber Co. bu.
701W. Fourteenth St.
Greenville, N.C. Open Weekdays 8-5 Saturdays 8-Noon Telephone: 752-2106
-
riUlkMllttaiiMtti
X-PERT Brush Puk $
reg. $15.78
SAVE
$579
Nylon/polyester brushes for all points Contains 4" wall & 2" angular sash brush
Mono SUPER CAUIK'
Siliconized acrylic latex caulk
White or 7 popular colors
Lifetime performance guarontee (see lobel)
11 oz. cartridge
reg.
$2.63
GREAT DAY Spray Enamel
Gliddens
BEST
Exterior Flat Latex
reg. ^19.99
Caulking Gun
Heavy duty construction
Baked enamel finish
Durable
GLOSS
Beauty!
reg. ^20.99
Variety of colors Inhibits rusting
13 oz. can
WAGNER PRO DUTY BEST I POWER PAINTER
$1^A95
SAVE <60*
Best quolity, sproys all finishes
Complete 14-pc. outfit includes corrying case
Airless, electric unit
reg. $199.95
MORE
GREAT FAINT! AT GREAT PRICES
The FINEST Wall & Trim Paint Glidden I Has Ever Mode!
flOl- reg. *18.99
SAVE 8
empewWMMi
nn One Coat HH Gloss Alkyd House Point
gal. reg. *24.49
We Accept:
SAVE *9
vrsA
SM^DPAKS
?9 Choose x-fine, fine, medium,
52.40 coarse or assortment packs 9 X II sheets
Hyde Th" WOODSOtAPER
$A29
4" carbon steel blade
Polypropylene
hondle
I
reg. $3.79
Hydel/: PUTTY KNIFE
Stiff or flexible tempered steel blade |
Handle resists common paint ^ thinners
Dired from G E.
$949
per 10.3 iHHi FI n? Tiihf
reg. $1.78
G.E. SIIICONE II
Reg. $6.49
SALE $3.99 REBATE 1.50
AFTER REBATE
FI. Oz. Tube Limit 6-Coupons In Store
Weatherproofs & insulates _
50 year durability Clear, white or pointable
a
TIM ' *
m
I
environmental graphics
Photomurals
p...
NOW $
24
. For apartments/ homes, offices Easy step-by-step instructions
reg. price $49.99
AU GUDDEN VINYL WALLCOVERING BOOKS
40% OFF
5 n. WOOD snruDOER
19P
" $32.88
Household ladder with popular side spreader locking device Type ill-200 lb. weighted
Match Makers
Die-Cut Adhesive Templates
Matches your wallcovering to wall plates quickly and oosily
Double outlet, single switch or double switch format
WALLCOVERING TOOL KIT
Hyde SUPER GUIDE
t<M9
reg- $4.04
Use as shield or smoothing device for heovy wallcoverings
Glidden DRY VINYL WALLCOVERING ADHESIVE
reg. $7.06
6 oz. corton (mokes up to 4 qts.
reg. $2.62
12 oz. corton (mokes up to 2 goh
reg. $4.50
We're In Your Neighborhood At:Greenville
PAINT WALLCOVERING
Chorge It With Your:
V7S4
Supplmnl to tho Dally Ralltclor
300 Plaza Dr. 756-1833
Sola Ends July 16, 1983