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INSIDE TODAYTHE LEGISLATURE

Proposed midwifery regulation in N.C. House raises question of how many of them will continue delivering babies at home. Page 23)

INSIDE TODAYsmall WARS

At least fifteen small wars are raging around the globe today and a score or more lesser conflicts are underway. The price: incalculable. (Page 24)SPORTS TODAY

ALL-STARS PLAY

The American League will be out to snap the National League's win streak in the annual All-Star game tonight. (Page 15)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 142

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY6,1983

62 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSJustices Rule

Execution Postponement Is Ruled Not Necessary

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal appeals courts do not have to postpone the executions of all death row inmates pushing non-frivolous appeals, the Supreme Court ruled today. The decision likely shortens the life expectancy of some 1,200 condemned murderers nationwide.

By a 0-3 vote, the justices upheld expedited procedures used by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in the case of Texas death row inmate Thomas Barefoot.

The high courts decision said federal appeals courts are free to adopt expedited procedures to help them cope with last-minute appeals from death rows.

In the same Texas case, the court ruled that psychiatrists may be allowed to testify about a convicted murderers future dangerousness when the life-or-death sentencing decision is being made.

Of the 37 states with death penalty laws, only four others include a psychiatric prediction of future dangerousness as a factor to be considered by the judge or in sentencing.

But those states - Idaho, Oklahoma, Virginia and Washington - use such predictions as one of several aggravating circumstances, suggesting death as the appropriate punishment, to be weighed against mitigating circumstances that suggest life in prison as the best' sentence.

Texas alone gives exclusive weight to the psychiatric pr^iction, one attacked as unreliable by the American Psychiatric Association.

The court, disagreeing with the APA, said theres no reason to believe such predictions of future dangerousness cannot be made with an acceptable degree of reliability.

REFLECTOR

The courts decision, carried in an opinion by Justice Byron R. White, set out what amounts to a life-and-death timetable for death row residents.

It is a matter of public record that an increasing number of death-sentenced (inmates) are entering the appellate stages of the federal habeas process, White

said. The fair and efficient consideration of these appeals requires proper procedures for the handling of applications for stays of executions and demands

procedures that allow a decision on the merits of an appeal accompanying the denial of a stay.

White offered, amone (Please turn to Page 6) ~

Syria Avers Rejection Of Withdrawal Plan 'Final'

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - President Hafez Assad told Secretary of State George P. Shultz today that Syrias rejection of the Israeli-Lebanese troop withdrawal agreement is final and irrevocable, a Syrian government spokesman said.

In a statement issued after Shultzs departure for Israel, the government said Assad made clear during a nearly five-hour meeting that Syria considers the agreement, negotiated by the United States, Israel and Lebanon, unacceptable because it unctermines unity, sovereignty and Arab belonging.

Assad repeated the frequent Syrian charge that the agreement signed May 17 is more unfair ami dangerous than ttie Camp David accords, which paved the way for the Egyptian-lsraeli peace treaty.

Earlier, Shultz met Foreign Minister Abdul-Halim Khaddam in the Foreign Ministby for more than an hour.

Before the talks, a Syrian official close to Assad said Syria had no present to offer the United States and that he would stick by his long-held policy of demanding a return of all Arab lands captured in the 1967 Middle East war without

conditions.

We will inform Shultz that Syria refused and will always refuse anything that affects its security, said the official, who asked not to be identified.

Under no circumstances can Syria accept any kind of Israeli presence in a point in Lebanon that is only 25 kilometers (15 miles) distant from Damascus, he said.

Assad has denounced the agreement Shultz arranged providing for the withdrawal of Israeli forces from Lebanon, claiming it threatens Syrian security and violates Lebanese sovereignty because it allows the Israelis to patrol southern Lebanon.

He has insisted he will not consider withdrawing Syrian troops until that agreement is scrapped and Israel pulls its forces out.

As Shultz went into todays meetings, the Syrian state-run press indicated he would fail to alter Assads position, which has not changed since Shultz last visited Damascus two months ago on his first Middle East mission. The En^ish-language Syrian Times published a commentary saying Shultz will certainly find in Damascus the same stand which he had known very well.

f ^

County Commissioners Plan Expand Giving Surpls Foods

ByANGEULINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners agreed Tuesday to expand the number of food items, subject to availability, distributed locally under the surplus foods program.

OTLIfK

752-1336

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

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

BOTTLING COMPANY HERE?

Recently I found an old soft drink bottle in a bam. In raised glass lettering are the words, soda water and Chero Bottling Company , Greenville. Inquiries of local people have so far turned up nothing about this company. Is there anyone who can tell me about this company, when it was in business and what products it made. N.H.

Long-time Greenville resident D.J. Whichard Jr. says the Chero Bottling Company was operated here from some time in the teens to some years after World War I. Located on Dickinson Avenue in the Eighth Street-Ninth Street area, it was first operated by Carey Warren, he said. The company made a number of fruit-flavored sodas, he remembers.

Anyone else having information about this company is invited to share it through Hotline.

Approval of the expansion came at the request of Leroy James, Agricultural Extension Service county chairman. James, whose agency now supervises the food distribution, asked commissioners to allow him to add flour, corn meal, rice, dry milk and honey to the surplus butter and cheese now being distributed.

The board agreed to allow James to make application for all kinds of surplus food.

Pitt County Commissioners Tuesday heard Soil Conservation Service district Conservationist Albert Coffey report on a proposed drainage project at the county farm off SR1725.

Coffey showed the board different methods that could be used to drain the land. The board decided to have a meeting with the owners of the adjacent land to determine how they would drain it.

Contracts for office supplies for the coming year were awarded to Eastern Office Supply Co., which submitted the low bid of $9,193, with a 25 percent discount for additional items purchased by the county.

Other bids received included: Taff Office Supply, $9,409.87 with a 25 percent discount, and Carolina Office Equipment Co., $11,390.10 with a 25 percent discount.

The board approved a rec-

JOINS CABINET

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Liberal Party legislator Sarah Doron has become the first woman to join Prime Minister Menachem Begins Cabinet, winning Parliament approval of her appointment after a two-month delay.

ommendation by the tax collector that bills be sent out as close to Aug. 1 as possible. Tax bills were sent out in August of last year and commissioners were pleased with the early collections that resulted.

The commissioners designated Chairman Charles Gaskins to be the official voting delegate at the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners annual conference.

Commissioners accepted the resignation of Roger L. Adams, personnel manager of Collins & Aikman, from the Committee for Employment of the Handicapped, and named Jim Craft to fill Adams seat on the committee.

Commissioners also accepted the resignation of A. Louis Singleton from the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees.

Charles A. Waller was reappointed to the Pitt County ABC Board for a three-year term, and reappointed

Charlie Holliday and Ann Beilis to the Pitt County Sediment Control Commission.    I

George Alvan and Jean Allen were reappointed to the Greenville Board of Adjustments, while Ephraim Smith was reappointed a member of the Pitt Community College Board of Trustees.

The board also appointed Leslie L. Turner and Elvie Ferris to the Greenville planning and zoning board. Turner was named to fill the seat held by Elbert Mills whose term expired and who was not eligible to be reappointed, while Ferris was named to fill the unexpired term of Dick Ferris who resigned from the board.

DEATH ON HORSEBACK LIMA, Peru (AP) - Guerrillas on horseback rode into a town in south central Peru and killed four people Monday, military officials report.

'Tis The Season

HARVESTING TIME - Workers for Warren Farms harvest tobacco northwest of Greenville on N.C, 43. Farmers in Pitt County began harvesting the 1983 crop last week. Most speculated they will get approximately the

same yield as last year but said the plants were smaller this year because of the delayed planting time and the wet ground. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Housing Authority Asks Computer Firm's Offer

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Housing Authority commissioners have authorized the agencys staff to ask a computer firm to submit a contract and operator manual for its data processing system for review and also to demonstrate the full system for the authority.

The board, meeting Tuesday night, agreed to have the staff pursue discussions with Computer Generation Inc. (CGI) for possible purchase of the hardware and software package from the Atlanta based firm.

Ken Noland, the authority's director of operations, told board members that four proposals for data processing hardware and software were received initially and of the four it appears that CGI will

better serve the needs of the agency. He said the system can be expanded in the future if necessary.

The board members approved the CGI proposal, subject to further staff review and a satisfactory demonstration of the data processing system.

Noland said the agency held a bid opening for the proposed Kearney Park modernization project recently but only two contractors participated. He said a second opening will be held and a contract will be awarded for the work.

The staff member mentioned that the authority is still awaiting word from the Department of Housing and Urban Development on an application for some $360,000 in special purpose money to fund work in the Mead-

owbrook housing area. Noland said an application for $515,000 in funds for Kearney Park, which would be in addition to $1.1 million in modernization money for the project, is also being reviewed by HUD.

Executive Director Joe Laney said the authority has received written approval from HUD to proceed with the preparation of design documents for a new 40-unit conventional housing project in West Meadowbrook. Laney said that bid and contract paperwork is being prepared for submission to HUD by Aug. 1 and it is

(Please turn to Page 6)

Adopted Budget Resolution

By JERRY RAYNOR    Federal Grants fund $ 816,517

Reflector Staff Writer    School Food Service fund... $ 830,250

At a special call meeting Monday night, members of the Captial Outlay fund   .$ 259,933

Greenville Board    of Education formally    adopted    a    budget    Total budget, all funds $11,250,792

. resolution for the    city schools for fiscal year 1983-84    -    July 1,    Under authority granted to the board, members will be able

1983 to June 30, 1984 - amounting to a grand total in all    from time to time during the year to adopt budget resolutions

categories of $11,250,792.    *    that can, within clearly definable limits, shift line items

This is the action required by law that formally establishes    within the budget to make pressing needs and approve other

the budget following the adoption of county budgets by county    bookkeeping adjustments that may occur with the receipt of

commissioners in the local current expense and capital outlay    additional funds or the cutback of funds dependent on actual

allocations, and the establishment of projected funds to be    allocations received.

received in the categories of state, federal and food service In a report to board members. Superintendent Delma revenues.    Blinson said the summer school program resulted in revenues

Amounts in each major category of funds adopted in the    of $12,550, with total expenditures of $13,878 for a deficit of

resolution are;    $1,328 in the program.

Local current expense fund... $3,279,525    In one other action, board members approved the election

State Public School fund.... $6,064,567    of three individiuals and the resignation of one person.

WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight, low in upper 50s. Fair Thursday with high around 80.

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday through Sunday. Highs in the 80s and lows during period in the 60s.

Inside Reading

Page 11-Fireworks toll Page 12 - Jamboree Page 13 - Area items Page 14 - Obituaries

Harman-Byrd Wedding The Growing Problems Of Latchkey Children

Vows Are Solemnized

Kl.NSTO.N - Janice Elizabeth Byrd of Grifton and Richard Steven Hannan of Kinston were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at one o'clock m the Greater Kinston Tabernacle in a double ring ceremony conducted by the Rev jospeh Hutchinson

The bride, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Benjamin Lee Byrd of Grifton. was escorted by her father

Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Carol Jones of Kinston and Walter Steven Harman of Newport News. Va.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen .Anne neckline outlined in silk Venise lace. The empire bodice was encircled w ith matching lace appliques of silk Venise lace Lace enhanced . the full bishop sleeves with cuffs overlaid in floral silk Venise lace. The modified .A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated with an edging of silk Venise lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in silk Venise lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids with white ribbons and violets intermingled.

The honor attendant. Ginger B Hoover of Florence, S.C., sister of the bride, wore a formal lavender gown with, lace at the neck, long sleeves and a cummerbund. She carried a white lace fan accented with violets and ribbons.

The bridesmaids were Amy Lynn Brothers of Grihon; Beverly Carol Harman of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom: Tejuana Gowan of Grand Bay, Ala.; and Renee Tripp of Salisbury, cousin of the bridegoom. Each attendant wore a gown and carried flowers like that of the matron of honor.

The flower girl. .April

MRS. RICHARD STEVEN HARMAN

Jones of Kinston, wore a white dress with lavender ribbons and carried a white basket filled with lavender and white flowers. The ring bearer was Tony Howell.

Dwayne Harman of Kinston, borther of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mike OConnor of Kinston. Bob Hu^es of La Grange and Joe Tripp Jr. of Florence. S.C., cousin of the bridegroom.

Wedding music was provided by organists Mrs. James Gowan and Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson. Soloists were Rev. James Gowan and Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson.

Mrs. Thurman Huffman directed the wedding. Jean

Tripp presided at the register.

A reception was held at the Salvation Army Hall following the ceremony. Servers were Mrs. Adrian Amette, Mrs. Bob Hughes and Mh. Thurman Huffman.

Several showers were given in honor of the bridal couple.

The bride is a graduate of North Lenior High School and is employed as an admission clerk at Lenior Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Kinston High School and is employed by Glen Raven Mills.

After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the couple will reside at Route 2, Grifton.

By MARLENE AIG Associated Press Writo-PEEKSKILL, N.Y. (AP)

- Nine-year-old Stephanie admits shes afraid to be home alone after school. Jonathan agrees that sounds are always more mninous when hes by himself. And Linda says shes scared at ni^t, even when her sister is there.

St^hanie, Jonathan and Linda - not their real names

are part of a growing phenomenon in the American school system; the latchkey child, the youngster who returns to an empty house after school.

As many as 6 million children between the ages of 6 and 12 are left to fend for themselves when the school bell rings at 3 oclock because Mom and Dad are both working or because theres only one parent at home.

Its not something people brag about. People dont go around telling people Ive left my kid home alone, said Lynette Long, an assistant professor of education at Loyola College in Baltimore.

Mrs. Long and her husband, Thomas, an associate professor of education at Catholic University in Washington, have written a guidebook called The Handbook for Latchkey Children and Their Parents, to be published by Arbor House in August.

The Longs say the skyrocketing divorce rate, single-parent families and dual family incomes are major reasons for the growing number of latchkey children.

As many as 50,000 children under the age of 6 are left alone, according to Mrs. Long.

Sixty-eight percent of all women with children work and day care is not always available or affordable, she said.

Stephanie, Jonathan and Linda were lucky. This past spring they were part of an experimental class at the Hillcrest Elementary School that taught survival techniques for the latchkey chUd.

The program was

Abby Votes With Teens Parents

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY. You may think this is silly, but I want to Ret my ears pierced a second time so I can wear two pair of earrings at once. Mom and Dad say, "NO!" I say they are my ears, and if they rot off, it will be my problem.

I'm 16, and I think I know what I want. My parents say having two holes in each ear is just a passing fad, and one day I'll be sorry, but, Abby, having two holes in the same ear has been around for centuries.

My mom and dad say theyre afraid I may get carried away and end up with maybe seven holes in each ear, and one in my nose, too. I wont. I think even three holes are gaudy. All 1 want is two.

WTiat is your opinion?

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V DEAR PERFORATED: 'True, they are your ears, but you are still a minor, and as such you must abide by the wishes of your mom and dad. I vote with them. Two holes in one head are enough.

DEAR ABBY: This is written in all seriousness, so please dont take it as a joke. My boyfriend thinks he is allergic to me. Dan breaks out with a red, itchy rash whenever hes exposed to anything hes allergic to, which happens whenever we are together for any length of time. Weve heard its possible for a person to be allergic to another person, although it is extremely rare. Two allergists Dan has gone to said, It must be your girlfriends makeup, perfume, hair spray, deodorant, toothpaste, shampoo, etc. But since Ive stopped using makeup, perfume, hair spray, etc., and now use only Dans brands of deodorant, toothpaste, shampoo, etc., his rash has persisted, and weve come to a dead end.

We really care for each other, but we may have to split up if he doesnt quit breaking out every time were together. Its been going on for over a year.

K. IN COLORADO SPRINGS

DEAR K.: It may be a nervous reaction" rather than an allergy. Suggest that Dan consult a psychotherapist. I dont mean to be unkind, but your boyfriend could be unconsciously itching to split up, or break out.

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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For inexpensive and easily prepared vegetables for the baby, freeze portions of cooked vegetables in an ice cube tray. Each serving can be quickly reheated.

school-based as part of the fourth-grade curriculum so children were not separated or stigmatized, said Florence Saul, a professional counselor at the Family Service of Westchester, who devised and taught the class.

While she and the Longs believe children as young as 9 should not be left alone, many are and many just dont have the tools for coping.

Among those tools are how to handle telephone calls, deal with someone at the door, prepare snacks or meals, care for younger siblings, organize for homework, act in case of fire or who to call if you think theres a monster in the closet.

Latchkey children - the term stems from the 19th century when children wore their housekeys around their necks - often become prime victims of crime because they are young and alone.

The real problem is children who become ill, said Mrs. Long. Many are sent to school who, 10 years ago, would have been kept home. Some are left home alone. Elliott in E.T. is a good example of a latchkey child left home alone because he doesnt feel well.

In the Chicago suburb of Naperville last April, 10-year-old Jeanine Nicarico was murdered by someone who broke into her home while she was home - alone - sick with the flu.

Detective Donald Sellick of the Peekskill Police Departments Juvenile Bureau took over Ms. Sauls class one day and advised the 33 youngsters to know where to go for help.

(^ildren walking to empty homes or even to homes where Mom is waiting should walk where there are a lot of people, just in case someone tries to follow them.

Dont be afraid to run, he said.

He urged the children to ' observe mentally where there are people not just lights. Look to see if a car is in the driveway.

If a child is home alone and the doorbell rings, he advises; Talk through the ' door. Dont open it. If you dont know them and they wont go away, call the police.

If the phone rings, dont tell them youre home alone. Say your mother is in the shower and will call back.

Ms. Arnold Gives Talk

The Greenville Credit Women-Intemational held its dinner meeting last week at Abrams Family Restaurant. Jackie Arnold, of First State Bank, gave a talk on Supervision.

The clubs picnic will be held July 26 at Cherry Oaks Clubhouse. Guests will include families of club members as well as club sponsors.

Plans are underway in preparation for the state convention to be held Sept. 17-18 at the Four Seasons in Greensboro.

Births

Whitehead

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Earl Whitehead, Farmville, a son, Lotroy Dantony, on June 29,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony York Gray, 106 Rotary Avenue, a son, Owen Thomas, on June 29,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Children should alway have telephone numbers of relatives or a close family friend - someone they can call if they need help.

The house should be secure and children should be made aware if som^hing is abnormal. If a light is out or something doesnt look right, call police, he said.

The prime goal of the course, which Ms. Saul will teach at several other dis

trict schools in the fall, is to help the kids feel self-confident and to see themselves as independent. Theres a gap between current reality and the school system. The system is still set up as if Mom will still

be there at 3 oclock, said Mrs. Long. "The school year should be restructured. Parents dont have two weeks off at Christmas and two months off in the summer. Schools should not be day care providers.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

greenville

Id like to talk to you today about this countrys symbol of justice.

To be honest with you, I never really looked at the statue of her perched atop the Montgomery County courthouse back in Ohio until one day when 1 was in my late 30s.

As 1 came out of the courthouse after buying a dog license one afternoon, I glanced up at her and my heart skipped a beat. Here was a woman wearing a caftan. with upper arms that could fan Brazil and looking like she had eaten every pigeon that came within arms length. 1 figured her for about 40.

At that moment, the statue of justice became my role mddel.

I, began to fantasize about how great it would be when I reached her age. I would ride

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ByCEdLYBROWNSrONE Associated Press Food Editor

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Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Scott request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline M , to Airman Eddie Dean Smith, on Saturday at 5 p.m. in York Memorial AME Zion Church. A reception will follow at the Moose Lodge. No invitations were mailed.

in on my longevity wearing a blindford when I was near a scale I didnt want to see.

But something happened to me on the way to 40. An 50. Linda Evans came along. So did Joan Collins and Linda Gray. Older women who defied the very fiber of justice - not to mention gravity.

Oh, I didnt mind the mother-daughter hand-comparison tests where you tried to gu^ who had done the most dishes - or the Oil of Olay ads where the ages on their T-shirts were the same as my thi^ measurements. But when I saw the rear view of Raquel Welch at age 41 in a swim suit on the cover of Life magazine, I quit lying to myself.

There is no justice hovering over courthouses or the Supreme Court or anywhere else.

Shes a myth, like her twin sister, the Statue of Liberty. Heres a woman wearing the

same nightgown, with a 35-foot waist, a 3-foot mouth and an arm that holds seven tourists on curved a stairway. When was the last time ywj met a Miss America with those measurements?

The Statue of Liberty -mother of exiles. They got that part right!

I paid a visit to my original role model a couple of weeks ago. Shes still tlwre on top of the Montgomery County courthouse, holding the scale and beckoning me to follow in her righteous footsteps. As I stood there, I felt a splatter on my cheek from a pigeon. I wasnt surprised.

I think theyre right about women. Were our own worst enemies.

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Editorials

Question Of Trust

It s heartening to hear a Department of Transportation spokesman say that North Carolina has no unsafe bridges, but its disillusioning to hear the same spokesman say that nearly 69 persent of the state-maintained bridges are structurally unsound or obsolete.

Information such as that makes you want to rush into the family vehicle and take a Sunday drive across the nearest bridge.

North Carolina has had serious bridge accidents but, overall, the state has a good track record. Joel Johnson, a DOT bridge appraiser, says there is no reason to believe that North Carolina s bridges will not continue to be safe. Repairs and upgrading construction are continuous, he said, although work has been slowed in recent months because of financial cutbacks.

That should be corrected in the months ahead as more funds becorne available from the 5-cent tax added to gasoline earlier this year. North Carolina will receive about $8 million from that tax, according to Johnson, and much of that money will go toward maintenance of the states 16,000 bridges.

That will be just a drop in the bucket. Johnson says it would take $50 billion to replace all of the states structurally deficient bridges. As for safety, the situation isnt as bad as it sounds. Some of those bridges are structurally deficient because they are too low for trucks to pass under on Interstate highways, or they are w'ooden bridges on lightly traveled dirt roads that wouldnt take heavy traffic anyway.

And the state is making progress, to a degree. There are now more than 100 bridges in the process of being replaced.

In the meantime, well just have to trust Mr. Johnson when he says there are no unsafe bridges in the state.

Adequate Facilities

Greenvilles new 5,700-square-foot Greenville Area Transit System garage was dedicated in ceremonies at the public works department

The $363,407 facility was built with a $289,925 federal grant and local and state funds. It gives the transit system the needed space and equipment to properly maintain the fleet of seven buses and other equipment. Included is automatic washing equipment which will keep the citys buses clean.

GREAT has some 1,000 riders daily and the system is providing a service to our citizens.

One of the things a developing city must have is adequate public transportation. Greenville has developed a good bus system and now the public works department has the facilities to service its equipment.

Paul T. O'Connor

The Meaning Of Conservatism

RALEIGH - Being a conservative is quite the rage in Raleigh these days -maybe not as chic s it was right after the 1980 election but. nonetheless, being conservative is the thing to do.

So its not surprising that with everybody rushing to convince us how conservative they are, that some of us have become confused about what the label "conservative means.

For example, take the debate in the House-Senate conference committee on the tax package for the fiscal year weve just entered. One group says the conservative thing to do is raise taxes by $74 million. The other group says the conservative thing to do is juggle the accounting books and practice a little deficit ending.

'The $74 million issue concerns teachers who are on a 12-month salary schedule. They perform all of their worit in one fiscal year, but take two paychecks In the following fiscal year. Wiggle a few numbers by counting the July and August

1984 checks In the next fiscal years budget and, like magic, youve created a one-time $74 million windfall for the state.

'The issue, at this writing, is the core of the debate between the two different revenue packages passed by the two chambers of our General Assembly. The Senate says to take the money and run. The House says thats unwise, unconstitutional and unconservative. They say forget the money magic and raise taxes.

On the House side, the assemblys most powerful liberal, Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, said, We want to be conservative. To which Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, responded in astonishment, "Say that a little louder

Its hard to argue, however, that Adams and his fellow House conferees didnt make a good conservative argument against the Senates magic money proposal. Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Vance,

called it deficit s{ndii^ - a procedure that is unconstitutional in this state. How could a group of seven conservative seantors endorse paying this years teacher salaries next year? If the teachers all said they wanted all their money this year, which they have the right to do, then the state would end iq) $74 million short. What good conservative hasnt argued that you cant spend more than you take in?

To which Royall announced that it was obvious Adams wasnt much of a businessman. (Adams is a lawyer.) The Senate plan may ju^e the books but It avoids the $74 million one-time tax increase on business that Is included in the House plan. (The seven Senate conferees are all businessmen. The House crowd has two businessmen, four lawyers and a retired military man.) To the Senate businessmen, the definition of conservative is anything that keeps down taxes on business.

So in this debate, vou had both sides

claiming to be taking the conservative course. Actually, you had one side taking the cautious course. The other side took the business course. The House was saying that the state could get itself into a real mess with this deficit spending. What happens if the state spends this $74 million and then the economy starts going down again? North Carolina could end up with a revenue shortfall like this years and, to make thin^ worse, a bank account that never was big enough to pay the teachers the money the state is contracted to pay them.

The Senate was saying the state already has $74 million sitting around. Grab that money and use it to balance the budget for the fiscal year thats just started. The state wont have to raise taxes this year and that is the ultimate test of a true conservative.

This stuff sure will be a lot less difficult to understand when political moderation comes back into style.

mWUS&MtASTOUtf AMmmT, PRIOR 10 mtaopRR8iMi(nMiMn9,<

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SeCREt Access TO THR CARTER BRISFINQ BOOK.

John Cunnlff

Worries Continue

\EV/ YORK (AP) Wherever economists celebrated the Fourth of July they probably put a damper on the fun, telling anyone who would listen that while the fireworks were beautiful they were awfully dangerous too.

As dangerous, you might say, as an expanding economy, which you should know leads inevitably to a shrinking economy because of the inborn cyclical nature of such things.

Too much of a good thing?" ask Citibank economists in an analysis of the strengthening expansion. Too much? m\y millions of people havent even noticed a thing, even the results of the tax cut in their paychecks,

"The second quarter has brought a surge of growth. say the Citibank people, - and that raises the possibility of another bout of accelerating inflation. Already, the Citibank folks worry, the expansion has put the Federal Reserve, which seeks to control the supply of dollars, "in the uncomfortable position of having to decide whether to curb the pace of recovery.

Hold on, says John Wright, who runs Wright Investors Service, which thinks that over the years the Fed has done as much damage as good. Isnt it a bit hasty, he asks, to call the fire department before the Roman candle is lit? He insists that "concerns about the

The Daily Reflector

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The Polish Central Committee had an emergency meeting as soon as the Popes plane took off from Krakow to return to Rome.

Alt right, one of the high officials said. "Who came up with smart idea to have the Pope visit Poland?

Someone pointed his finger at Panowski.

Panowski threw up his hands. I thought it would be gotxl for tourism. You have to admit we got great press all over the world.

"Especially in Moscow, one of the members said. Do you realize what youve done, Panowski? You brought all the Solidarity people back together again, you allowed them to have demonstrations in the street, and we may have to lift martial law.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

'Off With Their Heads'

economy overheating - while one of 10 workers remains unemployed and one of four machines stands idle on the factory floor are clearly premature.

Robert (Jiristian, director of economic research at Provident National Bank of Phadelphia, seems to agree. It has been our feeling that the current recovery would be below the norm of the average postwar economic recovery, he announces and adds: We remain of this belief.

Over at Wharton Econometrics, Donald Straszheim seems to disagree, having announced June 25 that recent economic statistics have been uniformly positive, and the fear of a fragile recovery is past.

A pleasant enough observation, to be sure, especially when it is noted that Straszheim foresees "at least six quarters of very strong economic growth, which would seem to transport us comfortably through 1984.

But if you cannot worry about an upturn you can worry about the downturn to follow. What happens after those six sturdy quarters? Warning signs, he broods.

These broodings are about renewed cyclical difficulties, which could become serious by early 1985, including higher interest and inflation rates, slower growth, and an unemployment rate stalled at a high level.

All these concerns come amidst some rather pleasant statistics.

In May, for example, the University c." Michigan survey of consumer attitudes reached its highest level in nearly a decade. And housing starts in the same month rose 19 percent.

WASHINGTON - The measure of how quickly and pervasively hysteria over the Carter briefing book gripped this citys power centers was taken when one of the Republican Partys most respected senior counselors passed this word to his contacts at the White House: Off with their heads!

Easily recognizable severed heads would belong to budget director David Stockman, CIA Director William Casey and, most notably. White House chief of staff James A. Baker III. President Reagan, this seasoned Republican strategist advised, should avoid Richard Nixons fate by beheading lieutenants. The advice was rejected, but the very fact it was tendered reflects the early-summer mood in Washington.

Although no evidence of any crime was in hand, the normal business of government at the White House was suspended by the revelation that candidate Ronald Reagans staff had access to some of candidate Jimmy Carters briefing material for their 1980 debate. As in other post-Watergte incidents, the cry of the Queen of Hearts was heard: Off with her head! Sentence first, verdict afterwards.

Senior aides at the White House who followed the queens approach in their advice to Reagan about Richard V. Allen, Anne Gorsuch Burford and Ray Donovan stand to lose their own heads in this case, and therefore are uncharacteristically judicious. Nevertheless, the incident shows how the Washington-based media can start slowly and end up as a headlong stampede, pounding at the gates of the White House.

The first two weeks of harping about the briefing book incident by ex-Carter aides Pat Caddell and Jody Powell went virtually unnoticed by the media. Caddell advised one prominent Democratic spokesman that he was going to open the issue on NBCs Today program and advised him to be ready for a deluge of reporters inqmries; the party leader received not one telephone call.

Such ennui was privately attributed by key Democrats to distaste for Jimmy Carter here, strangely building rather than diminishing in his third year of

retirement. But what really discouraged early media interest in this case was the lack of novelty about leaked documents in a city where the omnipresent duplicating' machine has made secrecy obsolete.

The presidents senior staff, nonchalant considering the early lack of media interest, were overwhelmed by what happened next. I think we were all caught off guard, one of Reagans most politically astute advisers told us. With ABCs Sam Donaldson tenacious in pressing the story, his colleagues were pounding at the White House gates intent on not being left behind.

With the media pack in full cry. Republican strategists outside the White House began playing Queen of Hearts by urging that Reagan not duplicate Nixons folly but get rid of his erring tacticians. One well-placed party operative passed word that Reagan could keep Baker, Stockman and Casey by quickly dispatching just one scapegoat: communications director David Gergen.

Baker, Stockman and Gergen were ex

cused from Reagans presence from that part of the briefing for his June 28 press conference that dealth with the Carter debate incident. But White House aides Edwin Meese and Michael Deaver strongly counseled the president not to condemn any aide on ethical grounds for receiving Carter campaign material, since that condemnation would have to be followed by their dismissal. Consequently, Reagan on six separate occasions during the press conference sidestepped ethical judgments about his senior staff.

Indeed, quite apart from any violation of the law, there is no evidence so far of any espionage (^ration carried on by upper levels of the Reagan campaign. It is the lower levels that cause concern at the White House. But what is expected at worst is interaction between the Reagan and Carter political (^rations in the gamy atmo^here that often prevails inside campaign staffs.

That hardly justifies parallels to Nixonian Watergate outrages.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

The medieval church held that pride is the greatest of sins. Scripture supports the theory that practically all sin goes back to the sin of pride.

There is a wholesome kind of pride which everyone should have. We are proud of our country, proud of our families, proud of our friends. Mixed in with all the mistakes we have made, there are some achievements in the lives of all of us in which we can take just pride.

The pride which the Bible condemns is not of this variety.

It is the debasing pride which lifts man in his own esteem above his fellows. Evil pride blasts romance and marriage because neither party will admit fault or ask for pardon. Pride has driven men to make fortunes by trampling on their fellows.

Pride causes the Pharisee to stand, even in the temple of God, and give thanks that he is not as other men.

Pride goeth before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

The Bahai community of Greenville recently received news of the hangings last week of 16 more Bahais in Shiraz, Iran. Among the 16 were seven women and three teen-aged girls.

These latest executions are shocking and demonstrate the depravity of the fanatical regime in Iran. It saddens us that many people draw a negative conclusion about Islam from what is happening in Iran today.

Iran executed the 16 in spite of an appeal for clemency by President Reagan one month ago. The 10 Bahais hanged Saturday were subjected to long interrogations, after which they were further pressured to recant their religion and accept Islam.

A telegram to President Reagan June 19 from a national Bahai spokesperson protests the crimes and continues, Some 60 Bahais are still in jail in Shiraz and are also threatened with death. We hope that the United States will be in the forefront of enlightened nations in preventing further such barbarities.

Bahais have been arrested wholesale and executed in twos and threes for the past year. But this is the first time since December 1981 and January 1982, when 15 national and local Bahai leaders were executed in Iran, that so many of the faiths followers have been martyred at one time.

Irans treatment of the Bahais has drawn the protests of President Reagan who defended them, stating, These individuals are not guilty of any political offense or crime. They have not plotted to overthrow the regime and they are not responsible for the deaths of anyone. They only wish to live according to the dictates of their own consciences.

The presidents appeal was directed to the world: 1 strongly urge other world leaders to join me in an appeal to the Ayatollah Khomeini and the rest of Irans leadership not to implement the sentences that have been prononced on these innocent people. Sparing their lives would be a step forward for Iran and the world community.    '

Karen and Jeremy Tarlo Greenville

To the editor:

It would appear that the use of polygraph and its regulation remain shrouded in ignorance. It has been suggested by some that polygraph examiners in North Carolina should be licensed by the state. In fact, they are required to pass an extensive battery of tests - written, oral, and practical.

The examination is administered through the Private Protective Services Division of the State Bureau of Investigation. No polygraph ex#miner in North Carolina may legally conduct a polygraph examination for private enterprise unless they are licensed.

Prior to state licensing, polygraph examiners are required to complete an intensive training program of 320 hours. Most polygraph schools require the applicant to have a B.A. or B.S. degree prior to admission. ^

In the future, let us hope that those who would speak out would first do their homework.

Douglas S. Tripp Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. Tbe editor reserves the right to cut ionger letters.

Art Buchwald

A Matter Of Influence

How did I know there were that many Catholics in the country?

You could have asked us, Panowski. Would you mind telling us exactly how you got us in this mess?

Well, last winter I got a call from the Vatican and the man said the Pope would like to visit his homeland. I thou^t he wanted to go to the village where he was bom and have a few days rest at a monastery. I didnt know he was going to use the trip to bring a message to the Polish people.

You think the Pope just goes around the world looking for a place to take a vacation?

I expected him to say Mass, but I didnt realize anybody would show up for it.

Only ten million people showed up.

Panowski.

But they all didnt take communion. 1 think youre missing the point, Panowski. Until the Popes visit we had the unions under control, the people were dispirited and had lost their will to fight us and we looked like we were in control. Now everything is changed and were back where we started from. The Pope gave everyone a shot in the arm, which is something we didnt need at this time. So I underestimated his appeal as a spiritual leader. We all make mistakes.

Is that what you want us to tell Moscow?

Why do we have to tell Moscow anything? Were an independent country.

No reason except they have six million

troops on our border. You better come up with a good story when the Kremlin calls us, which should be any minute now.

Why dont we say he came here on a trade mission to buy Polish hams, in exchange for Vatican wheat?

Im not sure the Soviets will buy that one; not after the speeches he made from the pulpit.

We could say the Western pres exaggerated the visit and made it into a political exaggerated the visit and made it into a political spectacle to further their warlike intentions towards the Warsaw Pact nations.

Thats better, but its still not good enough. The Soviets are going to ask why we let him come in the first place.

Because we needed the hard currency

to buy oil from the Russians?

It wont fly, Panowski.

The phone started ringing.

Its them Panowski. Why dont you answer it?

Hello, yes. Comrade. This is the Central Committee. Before you say anything, hes gone. We kicked him out of the country before he could do any damage... No, no. Everythings quiet in Poland. Do you think one priest could be a threat to the great Polish Communist Party? ... Who told you the whole country turned out to hear him? ... Thats disinformation put out by the CIA. The man didnt even fill up one small church. A few old ladies turned out to see him. You have my word for it... Listen to me... We dont need any troops ... He didnt influence any of us... so help me God!

No Rush By Teachers To Be Certified

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) - School officials say a new state policy on our-of-field teaching is not likely to send teachers scrambling for certification.

The new policy is aimed at keeping teachers from teaching subjects in which they are not certified.

Officials say the policy has several phase-in features that will allow teachers to teach out-of-field subjects while they take courses to get certification.

The crucial question is how many we will have this fall teaching out of field. said Joe Flora of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system. "Principals have been told to do what they can to minimize out-offield teaching next year. According to a state survey of grades nine through 12 in 1982-83. 20 percent of all classes statewide were taught by teachers not certified in those subjects.

More than half the health teachers and almost one-fourth of the science teachers in Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools were not certified by the state to teach those subjects.

School officials say to get certification in their out-offield areas, some teachers may begin taking courses during the second semester of the 1983-84 school year.

By that time, the state Department of Public Instruction will have finished assessing the credentials of the states teachers who are 4 teaching in outside areas.

Flora said some teachers will be certified because of teaching experience and college courses they have taken.

Most of the reshuffling in teacher assignments is expected to occur in the 198-85 school year.

We have never permitted full-time out-of-field teaching, Flora said. The typical situation is that a teacher is out of field in one or two subjects. The endorsements will take care of that.

Certificate endorsements are part of the new policys phase-in features. The endorsements permit a person with 18 hours of college credit in a subject to be assigned to teach that subject less than half the time.

Another option allows a superintendent to give one-year provisional certificates to teachers working out of their fields in 1983-84 while they begin to take college courses to get credit. Such teachers must take at least six credit hours of training p>er year until full certification is granted.

Joys Of Travel Go Unnoticed

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The joys of world travel often go unnoticed by top executives.

One officer of a worldwide company with 100,000 employees said, There is no time for fun when visiting eight countries in eight days. The demands \ are exhausting. \ >

The official of R.J. Reynolds Industries said, It often is even more complicated when you get home. Friends and neighbors accuse you of feigned jadedness when you try to downplay the trips.

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. July 6.1983-5

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Women Illegal, Asserts Court

No Damage By Weather

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court, in a ruling that could force sweeping changes in the insurance industry, ruled today that it is illegal for pension plans to pay smaller monthly benefits to women than to men.

The court threw out a pension plan for .Arizona state workers that paid women $34 a month less in retirement than men with the same len^ Of service. The court said all retirement benefits derived from contributions made 'after the decision today must be calculated without regard to the sex of the beneficiar\.

But the court said that benefits derived from contributions made prior to todays decision may still be calculated under the old system, which allowed labger monthly benefits to

men.

The insurance industry maintained that the differences in monthly payments were legitimate because women, on the average, live longer than men.

Todays ruling came as the court concluded its 1982-83 term. It is due to return for the next term on the first Mondav in October.

Supreme Court...

(Continued from Pagel) others, these guidelines: -That death row inmates seeking execution postponements must make "a substantial showing that they have been deprived of some federally ensured right.

-That when federal trial judges deny execution postponements but allow the inmates to carry the last-minute pleas to federal appeals courts, those appeals courts must consider the merits of the inmates underlying appeals.

-Postponements of executions are not automatic just because a death row inmate has formal appeals pending before the Supreme Court.

Todays decision carried no immediate impact for Barefoot, a resident of Texas death row, because a new death warrant will have to be signed for him.

But it could carry very immediate impact for Mississippi death row inmate Jimmy Lee Gray, who was to die in the states gas chamber earlier today.

Mississippi authorities now are expected to press for permission to execute Gray

before his death warrant runs out at midnight.

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had ordered that Grays execution be postponed until the Si^jreme Courts decision in Barefoots case was announced.

Now, Mississippi authorities will ask the appeals court to lift its postponement order.

Gray, 34, was sentenced to die for the kidnapping, rape and slaying of 3-year-old Deressa Jean Scales of near Pascagoula. If Gray is executed today, it will be the first such execution in Mississippi since 1964 - and only the eighth execution of a U.S. prison inmate since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976.

Barefoot was sentenced to die by lethal injection in Texas for the 1978 murder of Carl Levin, a Marker Heights, Texas, police officer who had been investigating a night club fire.

A New Iberia, La., native. Barefoot was then a fugitive wanted in New Mexico on criminal charges. Prosecutors said he shot Levin in the head at close range to avoid arrest.

Smoking and Health

This weekend, experts are scheduled to gather m Winnipeg, Canada for the World Conference on Smoking and Health. Smokers run a greater risk of cancer, heart attack, and respiratory ailments than non-smokers, though no one knows precisely how harmful the effects of smoking might be. The American Cancer Society estimates that smoking-related disorders cause some ;525,000 deaths in the U.S. every year. And yet cigarette sales are going up. Americans who do smoke smoke heavily an estimated 11,500 cigarettes per person per year. But today more people than ever are taking their health seriously. In the past three years, more than ,10 million Americans have kicked the habit.

DO YOU KNOWHow many Americans are expected to die of cancer this year?

TUESDAYS ANSWERTommy Lasorda managed the winning National League All-Star team in 1982.

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The insurance industry contends dhat todays pensions ruling could revolutionize the business because sex-based differences are often used to compute premiums, as well as benefits, for life, health and auto insurance.

The American Council of Life Insurance had said, Pension plans covering M l million Americans and backed by $165.8 billion in reserves would have to be changed substantially under todays ruling with consequences which cannot now be clearly foreseen. The final word could be left to Congress, which is already considering numerous bills that would make it illegal to base insurance rates and coverage on sex differences.

According to congressional testimony, 37 state legislatures also have so-called unisex insurance bills before them that would ban discrimination based on gender in setting insurance rates and pension plan benefits.

The insurance industry said that eliminating all sex-based differences from insurance would ironically cost women $360 million more per year for life insurance premiums and $700 million more per year for auto insurance premiums. '

The industry has also said that the cost of pension plans could rise by close to $2 billion a year if womens benefits must be raised to the level of mens benefits.

The Supreme Court ruled in 1978 that women cannot be forced to make larger contributions than men to employer-operated pension funds. But that case did not deal with benefits.

In todays opinion. Justice Thurgood Marshall said, The classification of employees on the basis of sex is no more permissible at the pay-out stage of a retirement plan than at the pay-in stage.

In an opinion joined by four other justices, Marshall said Arizonas practice of making larger monthly pension payments to men than to women is illegal discrimination under Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

Marshall said the underlying assumption of Arizonas plan that sex may properly be used to predict longevity is flatly inconsistent with the basic teaching of the high courts 1978 ruling.

He said that decision requires employers to treat their employees as individuals and not as members of a particular race, religion, sexual or national class.

Housing...

(Cootioued from Pagel) hoped the project can be advertised for bids by the first of September.

He said that 18 of 33 parcels needed in West Meadowbrook for the new units have been purchased, including 13 from the city and five from private owners. Laney said that site acquisition is going well overall and all purchases should be completed by early August.

The authoritys Section 8 programs continue to be stable, he said, with 98 out of 100 units authorized under the existing housing segment leased and 108 out of 109 allowed under the moderate rehabilitation program rented. All 60 units in the University Towers mid-rise

for the elderly are rented, Laney said.

The director noted that site work is continuing for the new 40-unit Greentree Village townhouse development off East 10th Street. Tiie housing complex will be constructed and managed by the Westminster Co. of Greensboro.

All 702 conventional housing units owned by the authority were occupied at the end of June, according to Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs. She said average rents included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $93.42; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $102.65; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $100.41; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $106,38; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $87.26; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $99.77. The overall average was $98.28.

EXTRAVALUE

EKMrrRAIT

Features 1-8X10 ite 2-5X7^ and 10 wallets

Only 95^ depcwit required $1 sitting fee for each additional subject You select backgrounds, we select two traditional poses Satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded

These Days Only July: Thur., Fri., Sat.

7    8    9

Daily: 10 AM-8 PM Route 7 and Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Gusty winds and driving rain blew across the county Tuesday, but no damage was reported in the Greenville area.

The wind velocity reached 63 mph, according to Bill Russ, ^rvisor at the Pitt Greenville Airport. A rainfall of .22 inches was recorded by Greenville Utilities.

Sam Uzell of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service said area farmers had not reported any wind damage to their cn^s.Yesterdays rain was more beneficial than the wind was harmful, he said.

I dont know if there was any wind damage, but 1 wouldnt be surpi^ if the wind didnt blow down some plants, Uzzell said. Some scattered corn and a few tobacco plants might have been damaged, but I havent heard of any problems. Because most of the local telephone lines are underground, Carolina Tel^hone Company did not r^rt any damage as a result of the high winds, according to Dick Flye, district commercial and marketing manager.

The high temperature Tuesday was 93 degrees and the low temperature was 67.

AIDs Hotline Is Now In Operation

WASHINGTON (AP) -The toll-free telephone line has been set iq> by the government to provide \ip--to-date information on AIDS, the deadly disease that attacks the bodys ability to fight infections.

In addition to the telephone hotline, Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler said Tuesday that a new leaflet entitled Facts on AIDS is now available to the public. The booklet will be i^ated as soon as new information about the disease becomes available, she said.

The hotline will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. EDT daily. The number is 800-342-AIDS. Callers from Alaska and Hawaii may phone collect to a separate number, (202)-245-6867. Public Health Service

employees will answer the calls and make referrals if necessary.

The leaflet may be obtained by writing the Public Health Service, Office of Public Affairs, Room 721-H, 200 Indqioidence Ave. S.W., Washington, D.C. 20201.

A separate publication, called AIDS Information Bulletion will be sent on the first and third Mondays every month to health professionals, researchers, state and local officials and other

groups interested in devd-opments connected with the disease. It will contain information cm government projects on the cause and treatment of AIDS.

Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome has affected mote than 1,600 Americans and killed more than 600. Its principal victims are homosexual and bisexual men with multiple sex partners, intravenous d^ abusers, recent Haitian emigrants and hemophiliacs. The disease leaves the body vulnerable to a variety of infections by destroying its ability to fight off disease.

The government plans to spend $14 million on AIDS projects this year.

VISIT PERBflTTED

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Jailed Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky has been permitted to see his mother and brother for the first time in 18 months, his wife says here.

Hair Works

Beauty Salon & Barber Shop

Professional Hairstyling for Men & Women

Call for Appointment Walk-Ins Accepted

756-7057

Located on Charles St. beside Carriage House Apts.

MATTRESS WORLD

Trial Date Set

In Derailment

LIVINGSTON, U. (AP) -Trial is set for Oct. 3 for a former railroad engineer charged with mishandling hazardous materials after the derailment of a train In a fiery explosion last fall.

E. Peyton Robertson pleaded innocent Tuesday. His lawyer said be would seek to have the trial moved from Livingston, which was evacuated for two weeks after the accident.

Were going to fight this case, said Robertson, who faces a possible 10-year prison term and $10,000 fine if convicted.

extra FIRM SETS 312 COILS 15 YR.WARR.

TWIN Set.......$139.95

FULL Set.......$179.95

QUEEN Set.....$219.95

KINGSet^^^^^^$299^

PILLOW COMFORT DELUXE 20YEARWARR.

twin  ....$174.95    SI

FULL...........$249.95    ^

QUEEN.........$294.95    s*.

KING.........   $409.95    <

OUT IN lUWN

Price Sale

Mon.-Thur.

11-7

Fri.-Sat.

10-8

BEST BUY IN TOWN! Quality Since 1960

MATTRESS WORLD

1203 W. 14th St. Beside Harmons TV Phone 758-2519

The Saving Place'

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

Expandable Home Computer

Versatile unit thats a computer and a game machine. Features full typewriter-style keyboard and expandable memory.

Adventurelond^" Cartridge............i3.s4

Speed/Bingo'** Moth Conridge........12.84

Omega Race Game Cartridge.......12.M

T1994A Home Computer

OPEN 24 HOURS

7 AM M0NDAYT012MIDNIGHTSATURDAY 7 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHT SUNDAY

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

7 AM MONDAY TO 12 ^ 7AMTOl2MIDr

2105DICKIN

&^TUNA

The DaiJy Renector, GreenvJe. N.C.-Wednesday, July 6.1983-

JUMBO ROLLS

Brawny Towels -

M09

SUPER

SPECIAU

FROZEN

PIZZA

BONELESS . I Stew

Chuck Roast Beet

BONELESS

SHORTCUT

Beef

Ribs

CURTS

Fresh

Sausage . .

FROSTY MORN

Hot

Dogs... PI

FROSTY MORN

Bologna..

LB.

98'

128

CHEF BQYAROEE

PIZZAS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BAKING

HENS

53'

RIBEYE

STEAKS

098

LB. O

LUNDYS SLICED

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

peter pan    -

PEANUT BUnER oz

VAN CAMP (8 OZ.)    ^

Beenie Weenies /o9C

BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER        ^

HELPERS.    .1,19

NABISCO    4    on

CHIPS & MORE ovoz PS

NABISCO COCONUT    

Chocoldte Chips i3'/ oz. I

NABISCO FUDGE    ^

Chocolate Chips 13/2 oz 1 ^

NABISCO PECAN

shortbreadi3/2 0z129

NABISCO    ^

FIG NEWTONS.soz 1.29

CAFFEINE FREE COKE, TAB,

& DIET COKE

zuterQQC

BOmE

3 LBS. OR MORE

GOLDEN BEST

PEACHES

COLD

POWER

iiSks

29 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

84 w MARGARINE teik

299 3.w89

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

PIfifiLYVIMLYWORLfiOF

BBQDueE

SSu^ i ^amn f GOLDEN RIPE

ANANAS

HIGH POINT

COFFEE

4 0Z. INSTANT

059

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK

1/2 GAL.

Coke, Mello Yello, Sprite,

FlourO.^... 2m.1

LUNDYS

Lard 82

BARBECUE

BREAD

LB. LDAF

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

The Coupons Below Are Good July 6 Thru July 9 24 Hours A Day (Expires 7/9/83 At Midnight)

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MILK

CUMBERS

PER LB.

29'

SNAP BEANSu 390 REDOR WHITE GRAPES .. is 99C

LOOSE RED OR WHITE    .    to.    WWW

POTATOES...........  ,b_20'

SALAD GEM T0MATDESpkgs 2/ 1.00 SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER . e*. 990

The Coupons Below Are Good luly 6 Thru luly 12 Only At Night Between The Hours Of 9 P.M. and 7 A.M.

LOVE MY CARPET V

MOm t DUG OIODORUi*    .7    ?

Free! ^PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

COvngnt 933 Kroger Sav on Quantity Rights Reserve None .Sold To Dealers

Items and Prices Effective wed July 6 Thru Sat July 9 1983

. OPtN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

u s D A. COV T INSPECTED

Chopped Steak. . . LB

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED

Whole $068 Lamb Leg Lb &

HOLLY FARMS FRESH CUT UP MIXED

Fryer

Parts ... Lb

^^^^OSCARMAY E R

Meat Wieners

$48

CAROLINA PRIDE HOT OR MILD

Pork VLB QQC Sausage pkq 90

4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops. . LB

OSCAR MAVER ALL MEAT

Sliced on, 98

UP INTO $^88

LIOUID

Purex

Bleach

cai.

.Jug

FRESH 40-CT. BOX

Purex TOSS N Soft

Bologna pg

Lb.

KROGER

All Meat

Wieners 10

1-Lb.

Pkg.

121

Sove;;io:f40

Little

BO Peep Ammonia eti

1-Lb.

BOX

COST CUTTER

Saltines

49^

COST CUTTER

BBQ Sauce

59<

69;

On Cost Cutter Brands

COST CUTTER

Instant Tea

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Fryer Combo Pac Lb

OSCAR MAYER

COST CUTTER

Peanut Butter____

COST CUTTER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

ggc

COST CUHER SELF-RISING OR

Plain Flour...

COST CUTTER

Luncheon

Lb.

Bag

COST CUTTER

Paper Towels.

COST CUTTER

Apple

Jumbo

Roll

HOURS EVERYDAY

thing including the price

',<

ASSORTED VARIETIES TOTINO'S

earty

Pizza

600 Greenville Blvd. * Greenville

10-10.8

02.

Pkgs.

KROGER

2% Lowfat

Milk

TENDER YELLOW

Sweet

Corn

KROGER HOTDOC OR

HamburgirBuns

FROZEN

Kroger 3

Lemonade

ASSORTED FUVORS PET RITZ

Cream Pies Pkg.

KROCER

rapefruit Juice

89<

Vi-CalM

ctn.

^Vz-cai?

ctn.

KROCER NATURAL FLAVOR

ice cream

$p9

V2*Cai.

ctn.

Orange Juice

KROGER FLORIDA COLD LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage Cheese..

LAND 0 LAKES REGULAR OR UNSALTED

Country Morning

Blend

ECULAR OR FLAVORED LAY S

Potato Chips

COST CUHER

Sandwich Bread...

2l99

BREAKSTONE

Sour

OZ.

Cream.. cup

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Light n Lively Yogurt .38 0Z

Cups

fUucii

''CpuMtgiUaht"

NEWNABISCO CHIPS AND MORE 13 OZ. BAG

Chocolate

Chip $<t39 Cookies . ^ I

NABISCO

SUfersal

NABISCO BONUS PACK

Cheese

Nips. . Box

SVz-IO OZ. BOX NABISCO WHEAT THINS OR

THINS OR

Triscuit $<*109 Crackers

FRESH

Tropical Mangos Ea.

FRESH

Slicer Size A Cucumbers. *4 For

WASHINGTON STATE

Bing

Cherries.. .ld.

REFRESHING

Florida A AC Limes Ea. IV

CROOKNECK

Yellow 9 QQC i3Lbs.99

FRESH

Southern

Peaches

Sgu^

CALIFORNIA

Large Ripe

Nectarines

9('t SnMHWiitMe w

dee Kioget Gandai

CALIFORNIA SWEET

Red

Onions..

GREAT IN SALADS

Cherry Tomatoes.

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes

FRESH BUNCH

Salad

Spinach...

2J1

.99*

3J1

59*

Look for the Yellow Label

BONUS BUYS

MANUFACTUHER S TEMPORARY COST allowance we pass on The SAVINGS FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER look FOR THE YELLOW TAGS

PRINaES LIGHT

Potato Chips

can

HEINZ

Ketchup

GERBER STRAINED

Baby Food

roaer

GOURMET

Turkey Breast

LIQUID ZZ OZ. BTL

Joy

Detergent.

FIGHTS WATER

Dishwasher

Ali . 50

69*

MUELLER SPAGHETTI OR

Elbow    16

Macaroni bo^

KROGER POLISH, KOSHER OR

Dill    a

Pickles.. .lr

ALL VEGETABLE

wesson ^

Oil mi.

INSTANT COFFEE

Maxwell OZ House.. .Jar

FREE 3 LB. CENTENNIAL SALAD CONTAINER W/PURCHASE OF

15-Pc. Fried Chicken $899

FRESH BAKED

French Bread

2!119

ONE LAYER

Boston Creme cake

MIX OR MATCH 4 FLAVORS

Cake

Donuts. Doz.

3-LB. CONTAINER AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

$259

S^69

Potato Salad Ea.

$259

FRESH CUT

Mini Carnation Bouquets

$99

EXACUM

Persian

Vioiets

$699

6 inch POt

LOVELY

Eiiendancia

ivy

10- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 6,1983

One Dropout In 4th Grade Became Prof

HOUSTON (AP) -Guadalupe Quintanilla never doubted grade school teachers who labeled her a slow learner because she could not speak En^ish. But she refused to believe her three children were.

"1 had accepted the fact that I was, but I could never believe that of my children. To me, they were the brightest children in the world, Mrs. Quintanilla said.

Desperate to help them, Mrs. Quintanilla, a fourth grade dropout, decided to learn English and got a college to admit her. She made the Deans List every semester, earned four degrees and now is a Spanish professor and assistant provost at the University of Houston.

Two weeks ago President Reagan appointed Mrs. Quintanilla, a Democrat, to the National Institute of Justice Advisory Board, which informs the White House on new law enforcement procedures and techniques. The nomination was approved last week by the Senate.

But her biggest accomplishments are her children, Mrs. Quintanilla said. One son is a lawyer, the other a doctor and her daughter is halfway through law school.

One month after her birth 45 years ago in the village of Ojinaga, Mexico, her parents crossed the Rio Grande to live with her grandfather near Brownsville.

Because she grew up in a Spanish-speaking family, she never learned English and schoolwork was difficult. Test scores indicated she had anI.Q.of64.

When teachers started labeling her children as slow learners, Mrs. Quintanillo became angry.

I started looking around and discovered that most of the children from Spanishspeaking families were considered slow learners. 1 just couldnt accept that so 1 asked the principal. He said it was because they never spoke English at home and were confused in the classroom, she said.

So at age 30, Mrs. Quintanilla decided to learn English.

She looked up words in a dictionary. She tried to enroll in a Brownsville high school. She asked administrators at a junior college to let her sit in a classroom and listen. She asked the hospital where she had worked as a volunteer to admit her to the nurses training program, and "she applied as a telephone company trainee.

I just wanted a place to practice, she said.

She finally staked out the parking place of Henry L. Warren, registrar at Texas Southmost College. She sat on his car and waited to explain her problem to him in Spanish.

Warren finally agreed to admit her on an individual approval program, allowing her to take typing, basic English, math and speech.

BLUE BONNET

1 lb. pkgs.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price m each A4P Store except as specifically noted in this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JULY 9 AT 703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD A&PIN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

DIXIE EVERYDAY

Paper Plates

100 ct. Package

PeosiC

FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 3 MFG.S COUPONS.

EXAMPLE: $10.00 PURCHASE = 3 COUPONS;

$20.00 PURCHASE = 6 COUPONS; $100.00 PURCHASE = 30 COUPONS; AND SO ON! ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE!

Watermelon

Cantaloupe

RED RIPE

WESTERN GROWN

half

only

Celia Lambrusco Wine

nabisco

Fig Newtons

NABISCO

Nilla Wafers

Miller Lite Beer

12 Oz.

Can

Ctn.

GOOD ONLY IN

GREENVILLE. N.C.

I made all As, except in    America s favorite

S^ :^^Frenchs Mustard

HUNTS

lb.

White Grapes

SOUD

Crisp Celery

GREEN ONIONS (BUNCH) CUCUMBERS OR

Green Peppers 3 x

each

stalk

Comet Rice

CALIFORNIA

RED RIPE

Ripe Nectarines,. 79^

119

Romaine Lettuce 59^

Tomatoes

family

pack

CRISP SOLID

Potk & Beans

LONG GRAIN

ANN PAGE

COMET BEEF OR CHICKEN

Flavored

Rice

She said she wouldnt have made it without her classmates help.

They helped me by tutoring me in algebra. I thought at first that it was some kind of spaghetti. They showed me how to use a

microscope and even where to get the Cokes - thin^ so different from the environment I had known.

Mrs. Quintanilla admitted she thought of quitting more than once.

I felt guilty about neglecting my family, even though they were very supportive, she said. And every time I walked out of algebra class I would be sick with fear that I would not succeed and tell myself, Tm never going back. But when tomorrow came, I always went back.

In three years, she earned bachelors degrees in biology and psychology. When the family moved to Houston in the early 1970s, she entered the University of Houston and earned a masters degree in literature and a doctorate in education.

In addition to her work at the university, she is a consultant to the Houston Police Academy teaching Mexican culture and Spanish. She also wrote a booklet, Conversational Spanish for Police Officers, which has been used by federal authorities at Cuban refugee camps.

Tomato Ketchup

A4P QUALITY

Vegetable Oil

LIBBY

Vienna Sausage 2

LIBBY

Potted Meat

FRENCH ITALIAN CATALINA 1000 ISLAND

Kraft Dressings

ENGLISH MOUNTAIN CUT

Green Beans

PACKERS LABEL

Tomatoes

16 oz. cans

DONALD DUCK UNSWEETENED PINK FLORIDA

Grapefruit Juice

46 oz.

can

BANQUET

Fried Chicken

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BUTTER TASTIN

Hungry Jack Biscuits

With

Broccoli

GREEN GIANT

Sauce

Nibblers Com On Cob'pxT r*

layer Cakes

ONION CUCUMBER/ONION CL/

Sealtest Dips

Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

^_D^yR^ector^Gre^ N.C.-Wednesday. July 6.1983-11

^ Fireworks

Between now and July 9, we will redeem national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price.

Round Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Full Cut Bone In

198

Sa\

finas are Great with AGi WBLE SAVINGS COUPOMi

MFC'S

COUPON

csnTs*^off.

A&P ADDED "CENTS OFF"

TOTAL COUPON AT A&P

COUPON A

25*

50*

COUPON B

18*

36*

COUPON C

50*

$1.00

COUPON D

75*

25*

$1.00

Smoked Ham

Shank

Portion

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Box-0-Chcken lb 49^

SPECTED

Turtey Breast ib P

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Turkey Ham ib P

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

N.Y. Strip Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Round Roast

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced Bacon

Bone

BONELESS

BOTTOM

Ib.

1 lb. pkg.

A&P QUALITY

OSCAR MAYER (12 OZ. PKG. 1.49)

Meat Bologna

A&P SLICED

Cooked Ham

HOLLY FARMS

Chicken Franks

99^

289

i.b 33d

80Z.

pkg.

ib.

pkg.

New Ybrk Strip If Meat Franks ]|f Chuck Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole

Bone

Ib.

298,

ARMOUR

12 OZ.

pkg.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone

MT. OLIVE SALAD CUBES OR

Sweet Relish

KRAFT PLAIN HOT SMOKED

Barbecue Sauce

SEASONING

A-1 Steak Sauce

OUR OWN

Iced Tea Mix

LO-CAL SWEETENER

Equal Packets

SANKA

Instant Coffee

32 OZ. jar

100 ct. pkg.

80Z.

jar

DECORATED DESIGNER

Viva Towels

j MEDIUM (48 CT). LARGE

Luvs Diapers

ASSORTED

Scott Napkins

69^

779

79*

32 ct. pkg.

160 ct. pkg.

Bath Towels 11 f Turkey Breast

TASTEMAKER

SLICED TO ORDER

25" X 50

each

only

399

AVAILABLE AT:

703 GREENVILLE BLVD.

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

Rinse Detergent

A&P WHITE

Dish Detergent

ROLL-ON (2.5 OZ.) > SOLID (2 OZ.)

Sure Deodorant

JHIRMACK CONDITIONER OR

Jhirmack Shampoo

Your

Choice

|99

OLIVE LOAF. PICKLE LOAF PIMENTO LOAF PEPPER LOAF.BEEF BOLOGNA

German Bologna

LORRAINE

Swiss Cheese

lb.

Va Ib.

219

|98

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Killed One, Hurt Others

\ By The Associated Press

Flying debris from an illegal firecracker explosion claimed the life of a New York City man, and other fireworks accidents injured at least 18 people around the nation over the Fourth of July weekend, authorities say.

Joseph Giglio, 23, was cul practically in half after he put powerful M-80 firecrackers in a 55-gallon metal drum and set them off, said police Sgt. Peter Ruane. Ruane said Giglio, of the New York City borough of , Staten Island, was 60 feet [away when the drum blew up Monday.

Also on Staten Island, six young people were burned when a firecracker thrown out the window of their car blew back in and exploded inside the car.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission had warned before the holiday that the number of people injured by fireworks annually has risen over the past decade, with an estimated 8,544 injuries in 1982.

Eight people, including five children, were injured in Hollywood, Fla., when a rocket fell and exploded among cpectators sitting in a safety zone 75 yards from a public display area Monday evening.

A 5-year-old boy was in stable condition Tuesday, suffering from minor burns. Other victims were released after being treated at Hollywood Memorial Hospital for burns, cuts, temporary hearing loss and bruises, said hospital spokeswoman Zandra, Thompkins.

Hollywood Deputy City Manager John Kooser said the city paid $8,900 for the show, put on by Pitale Display Co. of New Castle, Pa.

A man helping set off a public display at Herndon (Va.) High School was struck in the face by an 18mm rocket. The 54-year-old man suffered a skull fracture and third-degree facial burns, including severe eye injuries. He was listed in serious condition Tuesday at Fairfax Hospital.

A 14-year-old Garden Grove, Calif., boy lost the tip of a finger Monday night after he lit a Piccolo Pete, a kind of whistling flare, in an 18-inch pipe that was capped at one end, police Sgt. Ron Fleischer said. The boy also had cuts on a hand and was hit in the stomach and chest by shrapnel, and underwent surgery at University of California-Irvine Medical Center.

A pyrotechnician working on a fireworks display at Mllltown, N.J., was struck in the side Monday by shrapnel from a shell that exploded on the ground. He was hospitalized in fair condition.

A 39-year-old man lost an eye and both arms below the elbows when a cannon fired prematurely during a Fourth of July Civil War reenactment at Provo, Utah. He was in serious condition Tuesday at Utah Valley Hospital. A second man suffered a hand injury.

The cause of the premature firing during reloading has not been determined. said Police Chief Swen Nielsen.

Say Women Are Good Managers

LONDON (AP) - Women make better managers than men even though they are under more pressure, two researchers reported today.

Organizations which refuse to break their male-dominated hierarchy and take on more women bosses are missing out on good management material, they said.

The report was written after two years research for the British governments Manpower Services Commission, by Gary Cooper and Marilyn Davidson of Manchester Universitys Institute of Science and Technology.

The report said that women do break into middle and senior management often have to be better than men because they are under heavier pressure.Many women executives have trouble sleeping and smoke more than men in similar jobs, but although they suffer prejudice and discrimination, they cope better than men, the report found.

Sf eel Imports Decision Is Criticized On Ail Sides

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APi -President Reagans decision to impose a combination of tariffs and import quotas on foreign-produced specialty steel drew fire from virtually all quarters within hours of its announcement i don't think anybody's going to be completely satisfied with the mix.". U.S. Trade Representative Bill Brock predicted Tuesday-

before the delu^.

Steel executives and the United Steelworkers union called most of the four-year program wholly inadequate to bolster their ailing industry, which has been undercut by cheap impwts.

Cries of most unfwtu-nate and "too little, too late arose from Congress, while the European Economic Community accused Reagan of violating the anti-protectionist principles

signed at the Williamsburg economic summit in May.

Under the program, t-fective in 15 days. 8 paemt to 10 percent tariffs ill be placed on stainless sheet, str^ and plate imports. The tariff on all three products will drop to 4 percrat in four years.

The program sets global tonnage qixMas fw bar, rod and alloy tool steel. Bar steel quotas will start at 27.000 tons and go to 29,300 in the

fourth year, with more stringent limits on the other two products.

Brock, who has been directed to pursue mderiy marketing agreements with any receptive nations, offered the proposal acc^ted by the president. It won out over a three-year across-the-board quota program recommended by the U.S. International Trade Conunission and a similar five-year plan pudied by

Almost 4,000 Scouts Prepare For Jamboree's Opening Rites

By JOHN MARLOW Associated Press Writer KAN.ANASKIS COUNTRY. .Alberta (AP) - .Almost 4.000 U.S. Boy Scouts.

their legs cramped from days-long bus rides, scattered like buckshot as they arrived in the Canadian Rockies for the 15th World Scout Jamboree to prepare for tonights opening ceremonies.

The Americans came from all 50 states, making up nearly one-third of the international gathering of teen-age boys and girls.

English and French are the official languages of the jamboree, but for the 3,832 boys here from the United Stales, scouting is the common longue as they swap badges, pins, patches and shirts with scouts from 105 other countries.

Few of them expect language to be a barrier. The vast majority of U.S. scouts said the first thing they ^wanted to do was visit boys 'and girls from other nations, communicating as best they can.

"The things that scouts do really are universal, said James Van Schaick, 15, from Thief River Falls, Minn., who received his Eagle Scout

Sand Bags, Not Sand, Wanted

BETHEL. .Alaska (.AP) -When a shipment of 30,000 pounds of sand arrived in, this riverside town, people thought of an old joke: the one about selling iceboxes to the Eskimos.

"All we have here is sand, says City Manager Lyman Hoffman. And marsh.

The city even has its own 200-acre sand pit. So Hoffman was a little surprised when 500 ba^ of sand arrived at the airport, carrying a freight bill of $9,991.

But Anchorage Sand & Gravel insisted the Bethel Public Works Department had ordered 500 sand bags.

Sand bags - not bags of sand, says Lyman. "You know, the vinyl bags you put the sand in. '

City workers had planned to fill the bags with local sand and pul them on the rapidly eroding banks of the Kuskokwim River.

Hoffman says the order was clear, and he refused to accept the shipment. Anchorage Sand & Gravel thinks it provided what the city ordered and has begun legal action to collect on the bill.

Meanwhile, the riverbank continues to wash away.

Newborn In Flag Colors

CLEVELAND i.AP) -Newborn John James Lynn Hart will be dressed in red, white and blue when he leaves the hospital for a patriotically decorated nursery. Its only fitting for a descendant of a Declaration of Independence signer born on July Fourth.

The first child of Peggy and Timothy Hart was born Monday, 207 years after his ancestor, John Hart, put his signatre on the declaration in Philadelphia. John Hart was a prominent farmer and member of the New Jersey legislature.

"We had hoped for it, Mrs. Hart said of her sons fortunate birth date. We were happy that it worked out^is way.

award at the jamboree .Monday from LoiM Baden-Powell, grandson of the founder of the scouting movement.

Van Schaick said a highlight of the jamboree will be seeing all the different people from all the different countries, trading badges.    i

Getting around and learning some of the different customs and traditions of scouts from other countries was also high on the list of priorities for Jon E. Jones of Rantoul.m.

Gary Rhame, 16, of Nacogdoches, Texas, and Leon Brannan of Haugbton, La., said they had a hard time deciding what to do first.

"Im looking forward to it all. said Rhame, an Eagle Scout attending the jamboree on a scholarship. "Im looking forward to getting to hike in the Rockies, to visit the (Calgary) Stampede. Im interested in getting to Banff. But seeing the boys from other countries - thats No. 1,

Brannan. who was on the working staff for the U.S. National Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill in Virginia two years ago. said he would get a chance to enjoy this outmg and looked forward to participating in everythmg that I can possibly get into.'

Kurt Bloom, a Life Scout from Bellevue, Wash., said several boys in his group went hiking Tuesday on the ^aciers in nearby Banff National Park, but that he wanted to stay around the scout village - now the eighth-largest community in Alberta - so he could trade patches with other scouts.

River rafting and hiking were priorities for Richard Dixon of Mansfield, La. For Steve Derrick, also of Mansfield, it was hikes and the girls.

Rusty Wittman of Center, Tex., also attended the national jamboree in Virginia two years ago, but said be was looking forward to the worldwide outing even more.

They didnt have any mountains (in Virginia), Wittman said. And they didnt have any girls at all. Greg Saal of Clinton, Ohio, said one of the best things was just getting off the bus. The group of Ohio scouts had flown to Seattle, arriving there June 29, and then boarded a chartered bus for the trip into Canada. They arrived in Kananaskis Country, a provincial park, Monday afternoon.

For scouts from Louisiana and Texas, it was a 1,700-mile bus ride from Denver after a flight from Dallas. On the way, there

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were stops at the U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. Jackson Hole. Wyo., and Yellowstone National Park.

In contrast. Dan Olsen.

with Troop 601 of Bremerton, Wash., about 750 miles away, said his groqp flew from Seattle to Calgary and took the bus from there - a ride of about 60 miles.

BEAR WATCHER - Murray Busch, an Alberta Fish and Wildlife Officer, is shown with radio in band, standing on te of the two bear traps being used at the Boy Scout World Jamboree on Tuesday. The naturalists have increased their vigilance because of the arrival of thousands of scouts frmn around the world. (APLaseiphoto)

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specialty sted managunent and the keel imioiL Industry spokesman Adolph Lena and Steelworkers presideiit Uoyd McBride denounced the tariff levds on stainless sheet strip, and {date and said investment pn^rams would have to be re-examined in li^t of minimal import relief.

"Tariffs can be easily offset by additknal forei^ siKidies, the two men said in a statement, adding tbe tariffs cover products that account for 75 percent of domestic output.

The EEC said keagan's deciskm does not reflect the commitment to halt protec-tkmism. and as recov^ proceetb, to reverse it by dismantling trade barriers as declared in tbe com-muniqiue of the Wiiliamsburg summit conference.

But Reagan and Brock maintained the new program is consistent with the Williamsburg agreements and pointed a finger at tbe nations trading partners.

There is virtually no free trade in worid steel, Brock told reporters in Washington. "Most of the countries enga^ in some distortive practices, unfair practices. Theres an enormous amount of government interventKm. In a letter to Congress, Reagan cited the pervasive nature of unfair trading practices in specialty steel and said imports have led to domestic production losses, idle plants and beav7 unemployment.

He said his program will give the industry sufficient lime to complete investment projects, improve productivity and restore profitability.

But Rep. Doug Walgren, D-Pa., called the administration move too little, too late to revive the health of this critical .American industry and said it would mean continued unemployment for thousands of steelworkers.

Sen. John Heinz, chairman of the Senate Steel Caucus, labeled the action a compromise which may resolve disagreements between cabinet agencies but fails to fully address the injury to

the industry involN-ed."

The Pennsylvania Republican said be has introduced legislation retpiir-ing presidents to eithef adopt ITC recommendations intact or submit their altenatives to Congress for approval.

Sen. Arlen Specter. R-Pa., called Reagans action "virtually meaningless for three-quarters of the specialty steel industry . He said he wxMild ask tbe president to reconsider and meet personally ith a specialty sted ddegatioo.

Tbe Reagan administration has been reluctant to grant import protection as a matter of policy, although it limited imports of forngn motorcycles earlier this year at the* request of Hariey-Davidson Motor Co.

Specialty steel products are used in defense, telecommunications, aerospace and other high technology fields.

Imports accounted for 20 percent and $373 million of the specialty steel sold last year in the United States, the ITC said most of the foreign products came from Japan, West Germany. France. Swedwi and Spain.

Japans Ministry- of International Trade and Industry expressed regret today over Reagans order.

Wataru Fukazawa, head of the ministrys steel section, said Japan has exported steel products to the United States in an orderly manner and has not caused any trouble for the U.S. steel industry.

Fukazawa said Japan 111 work with U.S. officials to

secure fair quotas for Japanese products.

Japan exported 1.59 millioo tons of specialty steel in 1982, of whkh 244.ci(IO tons were shipped to the United States, ministry officials said.

Officials in South Ktnrea. who said their country exported 5.000 tons of specialty steel to the United States fast year, called tbe new tariffs a threat to free trade.

These officials denied that South Korea has dumped steel in U.S. markets. Because Soidh Koreas share of tbe specialty steel market

s so small, it shouldnt be covwed by the U S. le-^rictiotts. officiaJs said.

The domestic industry, concentrated in Pennsyivama. Indiana. Illinois aiid Ohio with piaids in several other st^es. used to employ 60.000. But officials say plant shutdous and layoffs have reduced tbe workforce to 30.000 to 40.000.

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Training Por Youngsfers Set

Tbe Childrens Sernces staff of the Pitt County Mental Health Center is conducting a training sesaoo of six meetings to help youngsters who are experiencing peer relationship diffinilties

EaA sessioo will include discussioo about different types of relationships, activities to develop problem-solving skilb and o^fts, games and creative play deisgned to promote interactioo^ Withdrawn children will be encouraged to progress from individual to team to group activities. Aggressive children will be taught ways to express feelings and thou^ts without reteasing anger in destructive arguments or n^ts.

The sessions will be held Julv 11-20 A fee of $12 will be charged. If interested contact Bobbie Wade, secretary. Children ;s Service. 752-7151. Registration is limited. Apply by July 7.

Jennie Brock Is Feted

Jennie Brock was honored on her 101st birthday last week with a dinner at Saints Rest Holy Church in Wintervilte.

Mrs. Brock is a member of the church. Scriptuie was read by Edward Williams Solos were sung by Ollie Vera Moldey aiid Tyrone Greene Words of tribute were spoken by Pauline Boyd Tempie Suggs. Cbestina .Murphy and Russell Boyd. The prayer and closing remarks were made by the Re%. W.C Elliott. Gifts were presented and dinner was served during the cetebratioo. which was chaired by Shirley Williams.

Two Accidents Investigated

An estimated $2.050 damage resulted from two traffic coUiskms investigated Tuesday by Greenville police.

Officers said a car driven bv .Minnie Jenkins Stancill of 613 Oak St. and a truck driven by Clifton Glenn Huggins of Route 3, Kinston, collided about 12:14 p m at the intersectkm of 10th Street and Wright Road, causing $1,000 damage to the car and $300 damage to the truck Ms. Stancill, police said, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safetv following investigatioo of the mishap.

A car driven by Debra Elks Blank of Birchwood Sands Trailer Part and a truck operated by Wayne Mark Nelson of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 5:37 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet north of the Eastbrook Drive intersection, causing $450 damage to the Bland car and $300 damage to the truck.

Canoe Winners Announced

Winners in the annual fourth of July canoe race sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department have been announced The first place team, consisting of Kenny Barnes and Paul McMillan, arrived at the Town Common at 12:15 p.m. Second place went to Larry Bolen and Robert Barnes and third place to Ronald Vincent and Tommy Jordan.

Twelve two-man teams took part in the race, which began at the Falkland Wildlife Boat Landing and ended at the Town Common

. \

Two Injured In Wreck

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $3,500 damage caused Monday when cars driven by Walter Scott of Route 1, Oak City, and Cheryl Sutton Mills of Route 4. Greenville, collided about 2:30 p.m. at the intersection of Greene Street ami Airport Road.

Police, who charged Scott with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Scott car and $2,000 to the MUls vehicle.

Officers said Ms. Mills and a passenger in her car were injured.

Pippins Pleads Innocent

Carolyn Denise Pippins of Route 4, Greenville, who is charged with a New Jersey man in the February murder and robbery of a Grifton minister and a Goldsboro man, entered a plea of innocence during her arraignment Tuesday A trial date for Miss Pippins case was set for July 25 in Superior Court in Greenville.

Miss Pippins and Dwight Parker of Newark. N.J., were each indicted in April by the Pitt County Grand Jury on two counts of murder in the deaths of the Rev. Leslie L. Thorfos and Anthony Ray Herring. The grand jury also indicted Miss Pippins on one count of robbery with a dangerous weapon and returned indictments against Parker on two robbery counts.

The bodies of Thorbs and Herring were recovered from the Tar River near the bridge on State Road 1400. Authorities said both men died of gunshot wounds to the head and cement blocks had been secured to the victims legs.In The Area

Rescuers On Receiving End

FRINTON, England (AP) - Ninety members of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution were on the receiving end of a rescue effort after a boat taking them on a pleasure cruise got stuck on amiKlbank.

The Coast Guard service at Frinton, a small east coast port, said the 50-foot launch ran aground Tuesday night in the River Stour and the passengers had to be rescued from the by dinghy.

The institution runs Britains volunteer lifeboat service.

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Jones To Speak In Bdenton

Rep. Walter B. Jones. D-.N.C., of Fannvilte will be tbe guest speaker at the Chowan County Democratic Party's Sum-merfest on July 16 at the Ammcan Legjoo Building in Edentoo

Jones will speak fallowing the 7 p.m. dinner. Tbe Don Madre Band will provide entertainment.

Tickets are $7.50 per person and may be purchased by contacting Lueta Sdlffs. Route 2, Bella VtsU Drive, Ederton, N.C., 27932. tetepbone 482-4134.

Solicitation Request Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced approval of a request by tbe United Revival Prayo Center to conduct a door-to-door solicitatioii during July, August and September. The drive is designed to raise money for a building fund.

Pitt Entry Wins Contest

Pitt Countys Universal Girl talent winner, Anita Lang, won the title North Can^ Universal Girl Talent Winner Saturday night in competitk in WilmingtoD.

Miss Lao^ was the best dramatics winner in a pre-pa^ant command performance and she woo the best modeling for street dress award in the pro-am modeling competitioa. She also was chosen by tbe other 39 contestants as Miss Congeniality and was presented the be^ evraing gown award.

Being the state talent winner entitles her to compete in tbe World Our Little Miss Pageant in August but she says she has decided not to do so. She will continue her art education at East Carolina University this fall.

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Patrol Sees Safe Holiday

Highway Patrol Troop A Commander Carl Gilchnst said today that tbe Fourth of July holiday was one of tbe safest holidays be can recall, both in the 22 counties of the troop and tbe State as well.

Gilchrist said there were no traffic fatalities in the troops area.

Althou^ tbe figures for July 4 itself were not available today, Gilchrist said 234 psons were arrested on driving under the influence char^ in tbe troop for tbe week that ended at midni^t Sunday. iKluding 20 DUl arrests in the Pitt-Martin County district and 65 in the district headquartered in Kinston.

There were 166 traffic accidents for the week that ended Sunday ni^L including 31 mishaps in tbe Pitt-Martin County district, tbe troop commander said.

Photography Workshop To Open

The Greenville Community Schools photography workshop will begin .Monday and continue through July 22.

Classes will be conducted daily from 2-4 p.m. in the graphic department at Rose Hi^ School. Students in grades eight, nine and 10 who preregistered should report to the grajee dqiartment and bring tbeir own camera and film.

Church Youth To Meet

T1 youth , of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m at the church for a business meeting. The session is open to all youth of the church

Sweet Hope Choir To Meet

The Senior Choir of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will have a business meeting and rehearsal Saturday The session will begin at 3 p.m at the church.

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Farmville Board Seeks Amending Of Contract

By The Associated Press

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 3.21-3.59. mostly 3.38-3.53 east; 3.40-3.6. mostly 3.50-3.61 Piedmont No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.08-6.58. 'mostly 6.16-6,32 east; 5.92-6.17, mostly

6.00-6.17 Piedmont Wheat 3.10-3.65. mostly 3.24-3.30; oats 1.12-1.45; barley 1.85-2.15. (New crop - com 2.58-3.00. soybeans 5.91-6.21). Soybean meal f o b. n.C. Processing plants per ton 44

204.00-206.00. Prices paid producers for (com and soybeans) Cofield 3.31. 6.58 Conwav 3.30. 6.15. Creswell 6.08. Dunn 3.59. 6.30. Elizabeth City 3.21, 6.13. Farmville 3.55, 6.20. Fayetteville 6.32^4 Goldsboro 3.52, 6.23. Greenville 3.38, 6.16. Kinston 3.38.6.16, Lumberton 3.48. 6.20. Pantego 3.38. 6.16. Raleigh 6.32. Selma 3.50,6.22. Whiteville 3.48. 6.20. Williamston 3.38.6.16. Wilson 3.53. 6.18, .Albemarle 3.44. 5.92. Barber 3.61, 6.17. Durham 3.50. Mocksville 3.40. Monroe 3.60. Mt. UUa 6.14 Roaring River 3.55. Statesville 3.50,6.00.

NEW YORK (.AP) - The stock market headed higher today, rebounding from Tuesdays broad decline.

The Dow Joi^ average of 30 industrials rose 3.81 to 1,212.34 in the first half hour.

Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said worries persisted about the outlook for Federal Reserve credit policy and interest rates. .Allen Sinai, economist at the forecasting firm of Data Resources Inc., rated chances better than even that the Fed would soon raise its discount rate from 84 to 9 percent.

But brokers also said traders were encouraged by the recent progress of the recovery from the recession.

The Conference Board reported that its indexes of consumer confidence and buying plans rose strongly last month, suggesting that the recovery was beginning to move at a "go-go pace.

Among todays early volume leaders, Fluor rose 4 to 21Nt; General Electric 4 to 544; Cluett Peabody 4 to 28, and American Telephone & Telegraph 4 to 634.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones indusdhal average tumbled 16.73 to a three-week low of 1,208.53.

Declines outpaced advances by almost 4 to l on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 67.32 million shares, against

WEDNESDAY

7:30 p m. - WintervUle Jaycees meet atJayceeHu

8:00 p.m. - Pi* m M-Anon Group meets    g    on

Farmville hwy.

8:00 pm -Pitu    yAla-Teen

Group meets ai A Bldg , Farmville hwv

THURSDAY

2:00 p m - Better BreaUiing Club meets at Willis Bldg.

6:30 p m - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets

7:30 p m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p m - American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8:00 p m - VFW meets at Post Home

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

65.11 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost 1.27 to 96.64. At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 2.22 at 242.48.

SEW YORK .AP -.Widdav stocks

Lo Last 17    17

A.MR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim .Alcoa Am Baker -Am Brands Amr Can Am Cyan AmFamilv Am Motoh AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burtngt Ind CS.XCoi

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CaroPU

Celaoese

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chrysler

Cocacola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

Delta.Airi

DowChem

duPofU

Duke Pow

EastnAul

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmarfc s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowU

FlaProgress

FordlUot

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25^    2S'4

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Fu^ Ind GTECc

GTE Corp GnDvnam Genlfelect s Gen Food Got MOls Gen .Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodnch Goodyear Grace Co GLNor -Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Hone)T*ell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K man KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc Kr

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474.    471;    47'4

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1144. 114 534.    524,

5344    53',

119'.    1194.    119'-

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36',    36'.    36',

43    424,    424,

34',    34',

1944    I9\

12'.    124,    124,

194,    19',    19',

414,    41',    41',

122    121    122

160    159', 160

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84'

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384,    3)1,    3gi,

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31',    31',

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26    2SA,    2S>>

28'.    284,    284,

24    23.

26    25'.

404.    4(ys.

324.    32

KSS*

StdOUlnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp Cn Carbide Uniroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WaiMart / WalMan wi Westgh El Weyerhsr WiiinDix Woolworth Wrigiey Xerox Cp

15'.

404,

39*4

24 26 40': 32

274.    281.

134,

154,

404.

384,

52-.    52'.

5|4.    51'.    514.

22',

154,

40',

39',

22', 22'. 74',    74

35',    344,

564.    564.

154,

754,    75',

74',. 35 564, 15',    15\

674,    66',

754,

67'-

13',

244.

244,

35',

34',

35'.

40'i,

40'.

79'

79',

794.

39,

39.

484.

48>.

3'.

36'

364.

59'

584.

59,

35'.

35',

354,

554,

554.

47'.

464.

46'

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Collins & Aikman    ,

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Hilton

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McGraw

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Pizza Inn

PiG

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OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Planters Bank

424,

544.

214,

42'.

28',

34',

334,

57,

334,

294,

64',

43,

374,

154,

554.

21,

214

40'

274,

19',

GYPSY KING BURIED WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Jan Lakatosz, the 82-year-old king of Polish Gypsies, has been buried in Wracklaw, in southwest Poland, the news agency PAP reports.

Lynn G. Borchert, M.D.

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F.ARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners voted Tuesday ni^t to amend a con-tract with McDavid Associates to provide administration of the Farmville Community Development Grant.

The McDavid firm will assume the responsibilities formerly held by a relocation specialist in community de-veloment. The town will pay the firm $21,000 for this work, expected to run at least two vears.

Approval was given for the purchase of a Welcome to

Farmville sign to be placed on Farmville United Methodist Church property at a western entrance to the town. This sign will be like the sign now located at the North Main Street entrance to town.

A grant of $1,000 was made to the Farmville Chamber of Commerce to promote the Tobacco Days Jubilee planned later this summer.

The administrative budget of the Walter B. Jones Town Common Beautification Committee was approved. The town administrator was

384.    38'

694 s84,    69

214, 214    2m.

624    82

14',    144,

24,

424,    424,

43'. 334.

47,    474;

221,    224

Kinston Firm Has Raised Its Offer

Carolina Group Life and [ealtii Insurance Program.

354.    35',    354.

4'.    40',

First Financial Savings and Loan of Kinston increased its offer Tuesday to purchase the common stock of First Colony Savings and Loan Association to $13 a share, matching an offer made last week by North State Savings and Loan of Greenville.

First Financial offered $13 a share directly to First Colony shareholders in an unsolicited move in late June. But First Colony of-

Blood Drive

The second annual Liberty Blood Drive held Friday at the Moose Lodge netted 225 pints of bk^ according to Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor.

said the drive, which featured dooatkms by appointment, also saw 21 people deferred for various health reasons.

A bloodmobile visit Tuesday at East Can^ University resulted in a cdlectkm total of 106 pints of blood and sevoi (Jarais, Mrs. TaykHT said. The campus drive was sponsored by Alpha ^on Delta Pre-Med Society and the Biology Gub, with Terry Grant serving as chairman.

The next drive will be Aug. 4 at the Greenville Utilities building.

Firebombing Claims Third

ficials rejected the bid and advised shareholders to turn down the offer while the board sought a better offer.

As a result, First C^<my officials invited North State to negotiate a transaction which they could recommend to their shareholders.

North State officials said this morning that they could not comment on whether or not its $15 a share offer would be increased.

First Financial ^esman Tom Heath said his firms offer to purchase First Colony shares has been extended to Aug. 2.

First Colony, with assets of $110 million, is headquartered in Southern Pines and has 10 offices in nine cities.

First Financial, with assets of $140 million, has savings and loan offices in La Grange, Goldsboro, Morehead City and two offices in Kinston, and has loan offices in Havelock and Jacksonville.

North State presently has five saving offices in North Carolina, including sites in Ahoskie, Windsor, Wilson and two in Greenville, as well as two loan production offices in Virginia. Present assets of North State total $130 million.

The firm also has two other merger agreements - one with New Bern Savings aixl Loan and one with Martin County Savings and Loan -that if completed by year-end would increase assets to $220 million and add additional offices in New Bern, Bayboro and Williamston.

Heal

This is a self-funded benefit plan for municipal employees ^lonsored by the N.C. League of Municipalities.

Indicted In 2 Slayings

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A Forsyth County grand jury indicted a 24-year-dd Lexington man Tuesday on two counts of first-degree murder in the shotgun slayings of two people at a Winston-Salem Restaurant.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A 4-year-old ^1 whose mother was killed in a su^rmarket > firebombing has died of her bums, bringing the death toll from the attack to three. Fifteen people were injured.

The child, Jennifer Vance, died shortly before noon 'Tuesday at Tampa General Hospital, said hospital spokeswoman Debbie Lozier. Her mother, .Martha A. Vance. 23, and Leigh A. Carter, 20, were killed in Saturdays explosion and fire. Six people remained hospitalized Tuesday, four in critical condition and two stable.

Meanwhile, prosecutors said a grand jury will meet July 13 to decide whether to return murder and arson charges against John William Ferry Jr., accused of setting the fire with gasoline.

Kids Kept Home During Curfew

DETROIT (AP) - Parents have kept their kids home and youths themselves have responded well to a new curfew enforcement in Detroit, Police Chief William Hart said in announcing 36 arrests.

Citywide enforcement of the 1975 law requiring those younger than 18 off the streets by 10 p.m. on weeknights and 11 p.m. on weekends began last Friday as part of Mayor Coleman Youngs war on street crime.. Violators face a $500 fine, to be paid by parents.

Meanwhile, lawyers for the Michigan chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union said Tuesday they will challenge the constitutionality of the ordinance.

John S. Gardner, 24, was accused of killing Kim Miller, 24, of Yadkinville, and Richard A. Adams, 21, of Winston-Salem, at a Steak and Ale Restaurant on Dec. 23.

Both Miller and Adams were restaurant employees. Their bodies were found in a small office at the back of the restaurant on the morning of Dec. 24 by another employee. Adams was originally from Grifton.

weeks ago, Gahlner pleaded guilty in Forsyth County Siq)erior Court to armed robbery of a Winston-Salem coi^le and was sratenced to 14 years in prison.

No date has been set for Gardners murder trial, and District Attorney Donald K. Tisdale said Tuesday that the need to appoint a new defense attorney will delay the case.

It looks to me, from this distance, like a capital case, he said.

Investigators speculate that robbery was the motive in the two restaurant murders. ,

Recover Bodies In Plane Crash

HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) The Air Force has recovered the bodies of two airmen killed in the sea crash of an F^iD Phantom jet during training maneuvers.

Staff Sgt. Jim Armstrong, a spokesman for Homestead Air Foce Base, said the victims, whose names were not released, died Tuesday after the jet crashed in the Straits of Florida.

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Obituary Column

authorized to provide tbe supplies requested in that budget.

The mayor was authorized to certify the roster of tbe towns vdunteer fire de-partmoit.

A report was received from the town tax cdlector (H) those persons not owning real property wtKise 1982 personal property taxes are not paid. Tbe tax collector was authorized to have listing of property bought during > a tax lien sate held June 13 stamped sold to the town of Farmville.

The purchase of a condensing unit for the courtroom air conditioner was authorized. The cost is expected to be about $3,000.

'The mayor was authorized to sign the Municipal Insurance Trust of the North

Allen

FARMVILLE - Mr. Armid Edward Allen Jr., 66, of Farmville died Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. from the Churdi Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. WUliam N. Gordon. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Alloi was a member of the Farmville Presbyterian (Tiurch and a retired state employee and businessman.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mollte Langston Allen of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Coy Taylor of Farmville and Ruth C. Allen of Greenville; a son, Armid Edward (Eddte) Allen III of Carolina Beach; three sisters, Mrs. Art Leonard of Loudonville, N.Y., Mrs. Paul Keicher of Fletcher and Mrs. RE. Edwards of Raleigh; two brothers, Warner Allen of Raleigh and C.C. Allen of Stone Mountain, Ga., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. Thursday.

ments are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenvilte.

Fulcfaer

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mrs. Gracie Estelle Civils Fulcher, 68, of 807 E. Fourth St., Washington, died Tues-. day. Funeral services Thursday at 11 a.m. at Paul Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. Jerry Bron. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery here.

Surviving are two sons. Coy Fulcher of Washington and Milton C. Fulcher Jr. of Forest, Va.; three half-sisters, Mrs. Rosa Mae Ormond of Stokes, Mrs. Sue Paul of Newton Grove and Martha Woolard of Washington; two brothers, Vernon Civils of Sidney, Australia, and Ronald Earl Civils of Jacksonville, and six grandchildren.

The family will be at Paul Funeral Home tonight from 7:30-8:30 p.m.

tal, Bronxville, N.Y. Her funeral service was conducted in the Most Hdy Trinity Church in Yonkers today. Burial was in St. Josephs Cemetery.

Surviving her are two sons, Michael Simko of Greenville, N.C., and Edward Simko of Yonkers; a dan^ter, Mrs. Mary Patrician of Mariton, N.J., and 11 grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or the Heart Association.

Cox

Mr. Heber Cox of tbe Chapmans Crossroads community on Route 1, Vanceboro, died this morning in Craven County Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Clemmie Gay Cox of the home. Funeral arrange-

Moore

Mr. Oscar Moore of Route 2, Grifton, died Sunday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Nellie Moore Davis, also of Route 2, Grifton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Simko

YONKERS, N.Y. - Mrs. Mary Kolibar Simko, 82, died Saturday in Lawrence Hospi-

Tumer

BURLINGTON - John Michael Turner, 29, of 813 Kinwood Drive, Burlington, died Tuesday at Memorial Hospital of Alamance. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursay at McClure Funeral Chapel in Burlington by Dr. Tom Antterson. Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Suriving are his wife, Mrs. Karen Campbell Turner of the home and his mother, Mrs. Bronna Dunlap Turner of Burlington.

The family will be at Mc-CLure Funeral Home, Burlington, from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

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Drug-Use Up, Fewer Smoking

LONDON (AP) - There are more heroin addicts but fewer cigarette smokers in Britain these days,' according to two new government reports.

The Home Office, in a report issued today, said there were about 2,800 new registered addicts of heroin, cocaine and other hard drugs in 1982, compared with the 1981 increase of 2,250.Registered addicts are provided with prescribed drugs and asked to attei^ treatment clinics. f

Tbe Home Office gave no overall figures, but the Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs has estimated there are about 9,000 registered addicts and a total of 40,000 serious drug abusers.

On Tuesday, a government rq^ort said cigarette smoking in Britain has fallen sharply in the past two years.

The report, issued by the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys, showed the number of cigarette smokers dropped from 42 percent in 1980 to 38 percent last year.

This represents a drq) of more than 1 million in this nation of 56 million persons.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY6, 1983Tradition The Key In 50th All-Star Game

CHICAGO (AP) - ExacUy 50 years to the day after the first All-Star Game was played in Comiskey Park, the best players in the National and American Leagues were set to go at each other again in the same historic stadium tonight.

And, to the consternation of some, the same rules they were using in 1933 - nine players to a side and no designated hitter for the pitcher-applied in 1983.

The National League is the only amateur or professional league in this country that still refuses to use the DH rule. Whats more, although it has agreed to use the AL rule in alternating World Series, it steadfastly sticks to a no-DH stance for the All-Star Game.

That means starting pitchers Mario Soto of the NL and Dave Stieb of the AL would be ^ required to take their own swings if their turn to bat came up.

But with 29-man rosters providing plenty of pinch hitting talent, pitchers rarely get to bat in All-Star contests. Stieb was an exception, coming to the plate against Bruce Sutter in the 1981 game Predictably, he struck out.

Im not looking forward to it, said the Toronto Blue Jays ri^t-hander who was the first 10-game winner in the majors this year. I took some batting practice Monday and made some considerable contact. Of course the pitcher was my manager, Bobby Cox, not Mario Soto.

Stieb and Cleveland pitcher Rick Sutcliffe brought batting helmets to the game - just in case.

As far as NL Manager Whitey Herzog was concerned, hed be perfectly happy to play the game with a DH. And he figured with retiring veterans such as Johnny Bench and Carl Yastnemski added to the teams in their final seasons as

Rocky Mount Advances, 9-1

Rocky Mounts American Legion baseball team downed Kinston, 9-1, last night to win its first round playoff series, two games to none.

Meanwhile, Wilson and Wayne County had their second game postponed last night because of rain. Wayne County bolds a 1-0 lead in the series. They are scheduled to play tonight in Wilson and, if necessary, return to Wayne County on Thursday for a final game in the best-of-three series.

Rocky Mount will now face regular season champion Pitt County in the second round of play, scheduled to begin on Saturday at D.H. Conley Hi^ School. That series, too, will be a best-of-three. A second game will be played in Rocky Mount and a third, if needed, back at Conley.

Snow Hill, which finished second in the regular season standings, will face the winner of the Wayne-Wilson'series in the second round.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Playoffs Sr. Babe Ruth Ayden-Grifton at Pughs Firestone

Jamesville at Kiwanis SottbaU City League Pair Electronics vs. Whittington Ormonds vs. California Concepts Subway vs. Sunnyside Eggs Liberty vs. PTA

Industrial League Enforcers vs. Fire Filters Empire Brushes 2 vs. Carolina Leaf

East Carolina #2 vs. TRW East Carolina ifl vs. Cox Armature

Thursday's Sports Baseball American Legion Playoffs Prep League District Tournament at Snow Hill Little League Playoffs Sr. Babe Ruth Pughs Firestone at Jamesville SoftbaU Industial League Vermont American vs. Pitt Memorial East Carolina 12 vs. CIS Fire Fighters vs. Burroughs-Wellcome if2 Burroughs-Wellcome II vs. Union Carbide Coca-Cola vs. Enforcers Public Works vs. Coca-Cola

29th players, the opportunity for the DH was certainly there.

If theres one time the DH should be used, its the All-Star Game, he said. We should use AL rules in AL cities and NL rules in NL cities.

Ive managed both ways so I dont care. Its no big deal. 1 do get tired, though, of having pitchers come up wlw cant hit or even bunt. Ive got one pitcher, hes struck out % times without a walk. He gets a walk, hell get into the Hall of Fame.

With guys like Bench and Yaz on the team, why not let them be the DH and bat maybe three times?

One swing would be sufficient for Bench.

I am the 29th man on the roster and I want to be the 29th used, he said. Im

honored and flattered to be here.

The 1983 All-Stars worked out Tuesday after an three-inning Oldtimers Game won by the NL, 6-5. Billy Williams hit a two-run homer and Don Kessinger doubled home the winning run for the Nationals.

Some 41 Hall of Famers, the largest gathering ever of baseball s most honored men, were here for the event and for the current All-Stars, who shared locker space with the oldtimers, it was tike having their bubble gum cards come to life.

Rookie Ron Kittle, the lone representative of the host Chicago White Sox, got the loudest reception from the crowd of 27,653, who.watched the oldtimers game and then the workouts. He had stars of his own in his eyes.

Im just going around and getting them to sign my bat, if they will, he said.

This is a great event, a great day, said Gary Carter, the NLs starting catcher and a self-confessed fan and collector of baseball cards and other memorabilia.

To be on the same field where Babe Ruth played is a

Starting Hurlers

Starting pitchers for the 50th anniversary All-Star Game, Mario Soto (left) for the National League

and Dave Stieb for the American League, walk onto the field at Comiskey Park Tuesday for practice. (ALLaserphoto)

Herzog Confident NL's Youthful Pitchers Capable Of 12 Straight

CHICAGO (AP) - American League hitters hoping to end an embarrasing streak of 11 straight All-Star losses will face a talented, but relatively inexperienced National League pitching staff tonight.

NL Manager Whitey Herzog isnt worried.

I think the nine pitchers I picked are the best pitchers in the league, he said as his team took batting practice Tuesday. Besides, he added, I dont know how you can get All-Star experience without getting picked for the team.

Actually, the NL roster lists 10 pitchers. Under pressure from National League President Chub Feeney, Herzog added Los Angeles Dodgers left-hander Fernando Valenzuela.

Feeney explained that he urged Herzog to make the addition after he took a poll of the other 11 NL managers and each named Valenzuela among the top eight pitchers in the league.

Ill put Valenzuela in and if we lose. Ill blame it on Chub, Herzog joked. The Dodger ace is 8-5 with a 3.63 earned run average, highest on the NL All-Star staff.

With two previous All-Star appearances, Valenzuela is a veteran on the 1983 staff. Only Montreals Steve Rogers, who was named for the fifth time, has more All-Star experience. But it is doubtful either will see action tonight since both pitched Monday.

Cincinnatis Mario Soto, whose 9-7 record earned him

starting honors, is making his second All-Star appearance, as is Gary Lavelle of San Francisco.

Six of the remaining eight have never played in the All-Star Game. They are Houstons Bill Dawley, San Diegos Dave Dravecky, San Franciscos Atlee Hammaker, New Yorks Jesse Orosco, Atlantas Pascual Perez and Chicagos Lee Smith.

Meanwhile, Dave Stieb of the American Leagues East Division-leading Toronto Blue Jays was named to start by Manager Harvey Kuenn. The right-hander, 10-7, is the veteran of the ALs eight-man staff. He is making his third All-Star appearance.

To follow, Kuenn can choose from Texas Rick Honeycutt, Kansas Citys Dan Quisenberry or Bostons Bob Stanley, all making their second appearance, or All-Star rookies Aurelio Lopez of Detroit, Clevelands Rick Sutcliffe, Seattles Matt Young or Baltimores Tippy Martinez.

Kuenn denied that he was pressured by New York Manager Billy Martin to add left-hander Dave Righetti to the staff when Ron Guidry of the Yankees withdrew because of back spasms. Righetti, who fired a no-hitter Monday against Boston improving his record to 10-3, said he had been asked if he would be available for the All Star Game and replied that he could pitch an inning because Wednesday would have been his day to warm up between starts.

Royals Call For Perry

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Gaylord Perry, the oldest pitcher in the major lea^ies, was acquired on a waiver claim Tuesday by the Kansas City Royals, the American League club said.

Perry, 44, had been designated for assignment 10 days earlier by the Seattle Mariners. He was 3-10 with a 4.94 earned run average with Seattle.

Perry was to arrive in Kansas City today and take part in a Royals workout. He was to be in uniform Friday when Kansas City meets the New York Yankees at Royals Stadium.

Perry, the only pitcher to win the Cy Young Award in both leagues, has a lifetime 310-261 record and a 3.07 ERA. He began the 1983 season with 3,452 strikeouts and ranks fourth on the all-time strikeout list behind Nolan Ryan, Steve Carlton and Walter Johnson.

A right-hander. Perry often has been accused of throwing the spitter. In 1982 he was suspended 10 days and fined $250 by the American League for doctoring the baseball. The suspension came after umpire Richie Phillips found a substance on the ball and ejected Perry after a pitch moved abnormally. <

Perry always has denied he throws the illegal pitch.

1983 Season Full Of Surprises

Pantata Bobs vs. Airborne Metal Craft vs. Jimmy's 66 Pair ^lectronics vs. J.A.'s

By The Associated Press

The Toronto Blue Jays in first place? The Texas Rangers?

Could this be the year of the first all-Canadian World Series? Or perhaps the first all-southern one?

As baseball pauses for its annual All-Star game - the earliest since 1942 - both the Blue Jays and the Rangers are in first place in the American League. In the National, the leaders are the Montreal Expos and the Atlanta Braves, trying to show that last year was no fluke.

If those standings hold up, consider the frigid possibilities of a Montreal-Toronto World Series or a nice, warm Texas-Atlanta encounter.

Meanwhile, the first half of the season has seen Rod Carew chase .400 and Steve Carlton and Nolan Ryan chase each other.

Elsewhere, Carl Yastrzemski and Johnny Bench are going, while Mark Fidrych, George Bamberger and Rene Lachemann are already gone.

And, Dave Righetti of the New York Yankees wrapped up the first-half on July 4 with the first no-hitter in the major leagues since 1981 when he set down Boston 4-0.

The American League East started with Billy Martin returned for the trd time as the Yankees manager and Joe

Altobelli replacing Earl Weaver in the Baltimore Orioles dugout.

Yet Toronto has opened the most eyes. Led by pitcher Dave Stieb, 10-7, the Blue Jays lineup of talented unknowns has carried them to a 43-33 record, one game ahead of the Orioles. Notriously slow-startjng, Baltimore has had to overcome disabling injuries to hurlers Mike Flanagan and Jim Palmer.

In New York, Martin barely weathered a scrape with a woman reporter in June that threatened to cost him his job. The Yankees, two games behind Toronto, were also hurt by a lack of right-handed starting pitching; Matt Keough, acquired from Oakland on June 15, became the first Yankee starting right-hander to win when he notched a victory June 19.

The Milwaukee Brewers, last years champion Harveys Wallbangers, have lost Cy Young winner Pete Vuckovich and reliever Rollie Fingers for the entire season with injuries.

Boston has enjoyed Jim Rices league-leading 22 homers and 58 runs batted in. But Red Sox fans are lamenting Yastrzemskis announcement that this season will be his last; Fenway Park is already sold out for Bostons last home game.

Only the Cleveland Indians, with first-year manager Mike

Ferraro, are below the .500 mark in the AL East.

For years, the Texas Rangers were a flop in the AL West. This year, relegated to the bottom in pre-season predictions, the Rangers and rookie Manager Doug Rader are 44-34, two games ahead of California. Leading the way has been Rick Honeycutt, who was 5-17 last season but is 11-4 this year with a 1.64 earned run average.

Carews .402 average for the Angels leads the majors while George Brett is hitting .364 for Kansas City and Bostons second-year man Wade Boggs is at .356.

The Chicago White Sox spent millions on free-agent Floyd Bannister, but so far, Bannister has only a 3-9 record and 4.76 ERA, and there were whisperings that he was on the trading block. But rookie Ron Kittle has found Chicago to his liking, pounding 18 homers and knocking in 55 runs.

Oaklands Rickey Henderson, who stole a record 130 bases last year, has swiped 42 this season. Seattle, with a 30-51 record - worst in the majors - fired Manager Lachemann in June and released Perry, who has 310 career victories.

In the National League East, the world champion St. Louis Cardinals traded Keith Hernandez to New York and saw Lonnie Smith enter a d:

treatment center. Pitcher Joaquin Andujar is just 4-11, yet the Cardinals are only two games behind the Expos.

Montreals strong showing has been aided by Andre Dawsons 62 runs batted in and Steve Rogers 12-3 mark.

Philadelphias Mike Schmidt was almost dormant in May and June, Pete Rose is hitting just .244 and Carlton is 9-9, but the Wheeze Kids are second in the NL East.

Carlton and Houstons Ryan have been playing their own sort of game in the race for the all-time strikeout lead. Ryan passed Walter Johnsons legendary mark of 3,508 early this season before Carlton went ahead. The two have traded places several times and Carltons 3,569 is currently eight ahead of the Astro flamethrower.

The Chicago Cubs, who have not won a pennant since 1945, have pulled within four games of the top while the Pittsburgh Pirates won nine games in a row, longest victory streak in the majors this season. The New York Mets, with Tom Seaver returning home and running up a 5-8 record, saw Bamberger, their manager, resign.

In the NL West, Dale Murphys 19 home runs and 57 RBI have put defending champion Atlanta one game ahead of the Dodgers. They are the only two teams in the .majors above .600.

Los Angeles watched reliever Steve Howe get off to a strong start and then re-enter a drug treatment center. The Dodgers fined him $54,000, equivalent to one months salary.

Cincinnatis Bench announced recently that this would be his last year.

San Diego expected Steve Garvey would break Billy Williams NL record of playing in 1,117 consecutive games - he did - and that he would help the Padres - he has. So has little-known pitcher Dave Dravecky, who is 12-5.

One pitcher who didnt fare well was Fidrych, the 1976 AL Rookie of the Year who was pitching for Pawtucket, the Triple-A farm team of the Boston Red Sox. After several years of comeback attempts and after a poor season this year, Fidrych called it quits last week.

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great honor. Coming in here and dressing in the same locker room with some of the greatest former players is a special thrill for me. There were people in here that I idolized as a kid. It makes an already special occasion all the more special."

All-Star Games havent been so special for AL President Lee MacPhail, though. His league has lost 11 in a row and 19 of the last 20. to fall behind 34-18-1 in a series it

once led 12-4. This is his 'last year in office and he hopes he can go out a winner.

Of course it bothers me, he said, im embarrassed by not winning. We like to win and we come to win. This is my last chance to win. 1 want very badly to see the American League win

The last AL victory, a 6-4 decision at Detroit, came in 1971 two years before the American League adopted the DH rule

Williams, Kessinger Star In Baseball Old-Timers Game

CHICAGO (AP) A few boys of summer showed they had some spring left in their bats Tuesday as Billy Williams two-run homer and Don Kessinger's game-winning double helped the National League Old-Timers to emulate their younger counterparts and beat the American League 6-5.

The tone for the three-inning y contest' was set when AL starter Lefty Gomez threw his first pitch from the rubber, then stepped up to the grass when he found his fastball had lost its zip.

More than a few baserun-ners learned the same thing about their legs, and some of the putouts involved more numbers than the average tax return.

The Nationals scored one run in the first after Willie

Allison Holds Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bobby Allison increased his lead to 212 points in the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National standings after the Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway.

Allison, a 20-year veteran, never has won the NASCAR Winston Cup championship. He now has 2,464 points, officials said Tuesday. Two-time defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip is in second place with 2,252 points.

This is the third straight season Allison has led after 16 races. In the last two years, Waltrip has come from behind to overtake Allison and win the national championship.

Last season, Waltrip was at one point in third place. 186 points behind Allison, before winning the championship. In 1981, Waltrip trailed by 256 points, but still came back to win the title.

In third place is Bill Elliott with 2,234 points, followed by Harry Gant with 2,221 in fourth and seven-time NASCAR Winston Cup champion Richard Petty in fifth with 2,194 points. Rounding out the top 10 are Neil Bon-nett, 2,105; Joe Ruttman, 1,973; Terry Labonte, 1,959; Ricky Rudd, 1,887, and Dale Earnhardt, 1,866.

Allison also leads the Winston Cup circuit in money-winnings with $329,300. Waltrip is second with $325,055 and Petty is third with $231,250. They are followed by Gant, $222,550; Cale Yarborough, $208,255; Bon-nett, $207,170; Earnhardt, $199,556; Elliott, $185,575: Mondays Firecracker 400 winner Buddy Baker, $154,885, and Dave Marcis, $1,54,035.

The NASCAR Winston Cup circuit takes this weekend off before heading for the Nashville International Raceway and the Busch 420 on July 16.

Mays reached on a fielders choice. Ron Santo walked behind him and Joe Torre punched a roller through shortstop to score Mays.

But the Americans answered with three in their half of the frame. Mickey Vernon reached on a fielders choice and Minnie, Mmoso avoided getting hit long enough to be walked

A1 Kaline followed with a double to left, clearing the bases, and then showed some daring by coming around all the way from second after Mays made bis dutiful basket catch on Tony Olivas sacrifice fly.

But the National Lea^e, which has won 11 straight regular all star-contests, wasnt finished. Monte Irvin singled with one out in the second and Red Schoendienst walked behind him. Pinch-hitter extraodinaire Smokey Burgess doubled those two home and Billy Williams sailed a Hoyt Wilhelm knuckler into the upper deck in right for a 5-3 National lead.

The Americans drew even at 5-5 in the second. Brooks Robinson led off with a double and Bill Freehan followed with a single. One out later, Jim Fregosis grounder snaked through second baseman Bill Mazeroskis legs to score Robinson. Lou Brock then failed to handle Moose Skowrons soft liner and Fregosi scored the tying run.

The Nationals crawled ahead 6-5 in their final turn at the plate on consecutive two-out doubles by Bobby Thomson and Kessinger.

Williams was named the games most valuable player. Robin Roberts was the winning pitcher and Don Larsen was the loser.

North State Pairing Change

A mistake in the standings of the North State League resulted in incorrect pairings for the first round of the leagues tournament, which begins Thursday at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Jaycees and Kiwanis both finished with 6-12 records, but the Jaycees, with two wins in their three meetings, finished fifth instead of sixth in the league, and wiilf meet the Optimists at 2 p.m. Thursday. The Kiwanis will take on Union Carbide at 4 p.m.

The original pairings, published yesterday, had the two teams reversed in their first games.

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Hiawatha Nahomia Nokomis Francisco Looks Forward To Year

By The Associated Press Hiawatha Nahomia Nokomis Francisco and the more-simply-named .Mvin Miller, two of the top football recruits in the nation, are looking forward to the upcoming football season at Notre Dame.

But theyre not just excited about playing at the college level. They' re already thinking national championship.

The big thing going around this year is that Notre Dame can really come out No. 1, says Francisco. "When I made my official visit to Notre Dame, a lot of guys I knew from high school came up to me and said Notre Dame is going to the Sugar Bowl.

Francisco, a running back, played at Moeller High School in Cincinnati under Coach Gerry Faust, who became Notre Dames head coach two years ago. But his first two campaigns produced un-lrish-like records of 5-6 and 64-1 and rumors have been flying that another season along those lines might mean a change.

"Everyone keeps mentioning it, says Francisco. We keep reading in the press that Mr. Faust needs a winning season and a bowl game to keep his job. We have to do it to keep him and prove that hes capable of coaching a team all the way. 1 know things will change. I know Mr. Faust will bounce back and I want to be part of it.

Francisco and Miller, a wide receiver from St. Louis, were among 51 high school athletes - one from each state and Puerto Rico - honored in New York last week with No. 1 awards from the Hertz Corporation for an outstanding athletic performance,

Francisco, who rushed for more than 1,500 yards as Moeller won its sixth Ohio state championship in seven years, broke open a tight game against Massillon High School with a 64-yard touchdown run in the second quarter and scored another touchdown while gaining 135 yards on 10 carries.

Miller, touted in some quarters as the No. 1 football prospect in the nation, won a record four first places in the 86th running of the Missouri large school state track meet. He scored 40 of his teams 46 points, four points more than the entire second-place team.

Francisco, who was named after his father, has learned to live with his unique name, although he admits that "when people would kid me I wanted to punch them out.

Faust solved that problem.

."He gave me the nickname H as a sophomore, Francisco said "1 really started getting fed up with people pronouncing my name wrong and making all kinds of jokes and I was thinking about changing my name. He said, H, dont change your name. One day that name will work wonders for you. After that, everything started picking up.

Millers exalted status surprised him because Kirkwood High wasn't a pass-happy team - "1 was always a wide receiver, and running backs and quarterbacks usually get the glory , " he said - he missed three games with an injury and, besides, he was a basketball hot-shot in his early high school da vs

At first, I got so many letters from basketball coaches, but only five or six from football coaches, Miller said. Finally, football started to flow, but it didnt matter because I wasnt going to play basketball in college.

1 was mentioned in a national magazine after my sophomore year as one of the t(^ players in the area and I was really pursuing basketball qmte a bit. But I didnt improve as much as I would have liked after my sophomore year and 1 spent that summer running wind prints and catching footballs instead of shooting baskets. Lifting weights kind of threw off my jump shot a little bit.

Just before my junior year, the St. Louis papers wrote how 1 was the premier football player in the area, a big-play guy. 1 guess they figured 1 did well the times I did get the bail. I also returned kicks and punted and I made good on the chances 1 did get.

Miller knew all about Notre Dames football r^utation, but what really sold him on the school was its academic traction.

When you graduate the numbers of football players they do, you must be doing something right, he said. Once 1 made my visit, I was impressed even more. 1 didnt know what to expect and 1 found a group of regulars guys going at it.

People stereotype Notre Dame so much. Ive been asked, Why are you going to England to play football? Why are you going to an all-boys college? Why are you going to a school where you have to wear a white shirt and blue pants?

They graduate 98 percent of their football players. Academics and football are the reasons Im going to Notre Dame.

Petty Dislikes New Race Rules

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Richard Petty said Tuesday that Mondays Firecracker 400 stock car.race proves new NASCAR restrictions have set racing back 10 years.

* This is about as sorry a race as Ive seen in a long time, Petty said. This race shoots NASCARs theories all to hell. This sets racing back 10 years.

Pettys dislike of the new rules was echoed by others in .stock car racing.

This is the worst thing Ive seen happen in racing in years

and years, said Junior Johnson of the new rules, which involve engine changes designed to slow down the cars. I dont see any sense in the rules. They havent slowed the cars down any. And the rules are unsafe, because of all the blown engines theyre causing.

I have no qualms about slowing the cars down, if thats what NASCAR wants to do, he said. But NASCAR ought to announce right now that were all going to have to run 300 cubic inch engines in 1984.

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Baseball Standings

.Minnesota Seattle

U 4 3 51 Mondays Games

47 12'- 370 I5'j

USFL Stondings

By^Tbe Aaaoclated Press FINAL STANDINGS

abled list.Recalled Tom Wieghaus. catcher. from WichiU o( the American Association.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Acquired

New 5ork4, Boston 0

AUanUc

Milwaukee 8. Cleveland 3

W L

Pet

Kan.sasCilv.'). California 1

X Philadelphia 15 3

833

379

204

Oakland! Texas3

Boston

II 7

611

399

334

.Seattle at Toronto, ppd . ram

New Jersey

6 12

333

314

437

Ballimoreal Detroit,ppd . ram Tuesday's Games

Washington

4 14 0 Central

222

297

442

No games scheduled

X .Michigan

12 6

667

451

337

Wednesdays Game

.All .Star Game at Comiskey Park.

y Chicago Tampa Bay

12 6

667

456

271

11 7

.611

363

378

Chicago, ini

Birmingham

9 9

500

343

326

Thursdays Games

Pacific

---

No games scheduled

xOakland

9 9

500

319

317

Los Angeles

8 10

444

296

370

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Denver

7 II

284

304

EAST DIVISION

Arizona

4 14

222

261

442

Dave Rucker, pitcher, from the

;quired

Detroit

Tigers as part of the Cardinals trade of

   -    tor        -

Doug Bair to Detroit on June 22 BASKETBAIX National BadntbaU AandaUon

ATLANTA HAWKS-Named Bob Reinhart an assistant coach DETROIT PISTONS-Slgned Tony Brown, guard-forward, to a multi-year Contract

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Named Bob Zuffelato an assistant coach SEATTLE SUPCRSONICS-Signed Craig Dykema, guard, to a free agent

contract

HOCKEY

Montreal Philadelphia ,St Uuis Chicago Pittsburgh New Vork

By The Aasociated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST DIVISION

W L

Pet

Toronto

4:i 33

.566

Ballimore

42 :M

553

Detroit

41 3,5

539

New York

41 3.5

539

Milwaukee

:18 37

507

4'-,

Boston

:I9 38

506

Cleveland

14 44

436

WEST DIVISION

Texas

44 :14

564

California

42 :16

.5:18

Chicago

40 .17

519

3',

Kansas City 37 36

507

4',

Oakland

:17 43

463

Atlanta Uis Angeles San Diego Houston

San Francisco Cincinnati

Monday's Games

Pet

532

514

I'-z

506

481

:i4

447

6'-,

.50

,375

12'*!

DIVISION

613

603

:i8

519

7'-,

500

494

9'j

420

15'-,

x-clinched divisional title y-clinched wild card

Saturday's Game Birmingham 2S, Tanma Bay 17 Sundays Gao

Boston 34. New Jersey 10 ndf

Mickey Vokan, defenseman, from the Hartford Whalen in exchaime for Richie Dunn and Joel Quenneville, defensemen. DETROIT RED WINGS-Slgned Barry

Chicago 31, Oakland Michigan 33, Arliona7

Washington 21. Philadelphia 14 \ngeles2I. Denver 14 REGULAR SEASON ENDS

SD WINGS-Slgned Barry Melrose, defenseman, to a multi-year contract

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Named

Jacques Plante goaltetader coach SI Ryan Walter, left wini

and Kent iree-year coo-

Transoctions

Pittsburgh 7-4, St Louis 2-II Montreal 6-4, Chicago 3-2 Philadelphia 4. New York 0 ai Cii

By The AMOClated Prats BASEBALL

wing,

Carlson, defenseman, to tni tracU

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Agreed In principle to sell the Maine Matmera of the Americs

Atlanta 0. Cincinnati 5 Houston 5, Los Angeles 4 .San Diego 4, San Francisco 3 Tuesdays Games No games scheduled

WednesdiysGsme Alistar Game at Comiskey Park. Chicago. I PI

Thursday s Garnet No games scheduled

Amerlcsn League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Slaned Gaylord Perry, pitcher Sent Russ

Stephans, catcher, to Omaha of the American Association.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Reassigned

I American Hockey League to the New Jersey DeviU

COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON-Named Joyce Sake women's basketbaU

coach

Pete Whisenant, manager, of Albaip of

N.C. Scoraboord

the Eastern League Named Lieppman manawr

Natioul League MONTREAL EXPOS-Placed Scott erson. pitcher, on the 21-day dis-

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Winston-Salem I, L Durham II. Saleip

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In University Games

U.S., Cubans Collide

At The Wire

Japans Shuichi Yongeshige, left, beats out Tanzanias Agapius Amo at the finish to win the 10,000-meter race at the World University Games in Edmondton Tuesday. In the background is John Idstrom of the United States who finished third. (AP Laserphoto)

EMONTON, Alberta (AP) In a rematch of the 1979 Pan American Games finalists, the unbeaten U.S. and Guban teams will play tonight in a mens basketball headliner at the World University Games.

The Americans are heavy favorites on the basis of a lopsided exhibition victory in Kansas City, Mo., before this competition began.

But the way things have been going for the Americans here in other sports, you never can tell.

The Soviet Union continued its domination in the swimming competition Tuesday night, posting four victories in five events.

The Soviets are far ahead in the swimming medals race with 23, 15 of them gold. The United States is second with 12 medals and Canada third with nine.

UCLAs Bruce Hayes had to settle for his third silver medal when he finished sec

ond to Soviet star Vladimir Salnikov, world and Olympic champion in the 400-meter freestyle. Salnikov was clocked in 3:48.32 with Hayes at 3:54.93.

It was the fifth medal of the Games for Hayes, the only American to win a gold medal in the first five days of competition.

Both the American and Cuban mens basketball clubs are 4-0 in these games.

Cuba lost by a big margin to the Americans in the 1979 Pan Am competition.

Before coaching the U.S. team to a 100-52 romp over Australia Tuesday, Missouris Norm Stewart watched the Cubans erase a seven-point halftime deficit and beat Ivory Coast 107-82. The Americans crushed the Africans 104-65 on Monday.

I think theyre (the Cubans) playing a lot better than they were in Kansas City, Stewart said. I dont really know any of their

players by name but that No. 9 (Raula Dubois) has become a pretty dominant player.

Theyre very capable so well have to be ready.

Cuban Ckiach Pedro Chapi^ Garcia said the obvious - his players want to beat the Americans desperately.

If there is anything that gets a Cuban team up, it is playing the States, he said.

Politics emerged at the games Tuesday when Soviet Union officials hinted they may delay a decision to enter the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles until the last moment.

Former President Jimmy Carter called for a U.S. boycott of the 1980 Olympics in Moscow because of the Sovi-ets intervention in Afghanistan.

The final decision on our participating in the Los Angeles Olympics should be taken at a time when it is clear the local organizers have succeeded in assuring all of the regulations are

followed, Soviet Union Olympic (Committee member Nikolay Riashentzev told a news conference.

Riashentzev serves as the head of the Soviet ddegation at these games.

In Tuesdays U.S. mens basketball victory, guards Johnny Dawkins and Eric 'Turner combined for 29 points. Dawkins had 15 and Turner 14.

Dawkins, from Duke, and Turner, from Michigan, led five Americans in double figures. Villanovas Ed Pinckney came off the bench to get 12 points while Louisiana Techs Karl Malone and Michigan States Kevin Willis each tallied 10.

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Just Like Old Times

Leo Durocher, left, joins Edd Rousch, center, and Burleigh Grimes at Comiskey Park for the all-Star Old Timers Game in Chicago Tuesday.

The three were part of the National league team, and, just like old times, Leo Durocher was the manager. (AP Laserphoto)

At Nearly 78, Durocher Still Has Famous 1/p'

ByWILLGRIMSLEY < AP Special Correspondent

CHICAGO (AP) It was a familiar scene - Leo Durocher in a baseball uniform, sitting on a table in the managers office and cussin up a storm.

This cap is two sizes too big for me, he growled, wrapping layers of adhesive tape around the inside band. And Yosh gave me a 34 waist on these pants.

I havent been a 34 since I quit playing nearly 40 years ago.

Durocher wore a Chicago Cubs uniform provided by the Cubs lockerroom custodian Yosh Kowano although he is better known publicly for his tenures with the Dodgers and Giants.

Look, No. 2, he said, showing the back of the shirt. Ive always been No. 2, all raycareer.

'Leo the Lip, as they once called him, made one of his rare baseball appearances at Comiskey Park Tuesday as skipper of the victorious National Leaguers in the Old Timers Game - the appetizer for tonights 50th All-Star extravaganza.

I got No. 2 when I broke in with the Yankees in 1925, he continued. Never had anything else. Lasorda (Tom Lsorda, manager of the D^gers) grabbed it, maybe thinking it was good luck.

-'One day when I was just a kt on the Yankees Im lying

on a table like this - all dressed in my uniform - and the Babe (Ruth) comes up and dumps me in the middle of the floor.

Durocher, who will be 78 later this month, is still a crusty codger who spews his words at a 500-a-minute clip and snaps out his baseball wisdom in raspy chunks that dont tolerate dispute.

His hair, what is left of it, is pure white. Ignore that waistline malarkey. He still is thin and tough as nails.

In his managerial heyday he was a volatile, contentious guy who conducted a tight ship, feuded with umpires, fans and the establishment arid never minded taking an occasional poke at an obstreperous fan who might get too flighty.

Did he ever consider the similarity of his and the style of the Yankees Billy Martin?

Theyre always saying somebody imitated me, he replied. Eddie Stanky imitated me. Bill Rigney imitated me. As far as I know everybody manages like somebody.

But Billy Martin, he will never change. Whos going to change him? Im not saying this in a derogatory sense. Thatsjust Billy.

Leo substantiated the report that he could have had the Baltimore Orioles job in the 1960s, before he took over as manager of the Cubs.

Larry MacPhail - the old man not the son (Lee

Absence List At Tourney Grows

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A distinguishing feature of the Greater Milwaukee Open golf tournament is its traditional trouble with attracting pro-ntinent players, and this year iUino different.

-George Bums telephoned ftbm the Western Open at Oak Brook, 111., saying he would skip the GMO. That* means one more vacancy on the roster that can be filled by a lesser-known hopeful for Thursdays opening round.

The absence list keeps growing. Tournament officials said Tuesday that six more touring pros were withdrawing, giving injuries and illness as explanations.

They include Mike NiColette, who tied for third in tLi Western.

:*Mike just got sick, GMO prtsident Gordon Kress said. *4{e had wanted to quit at the Western, and his caddy talked him out of it.

: Burns quit in the Westerns third round Monday. Also bowing out of the GMO Tuesday were Jeff Mitchell, Mac OGrady, Jim Jamieson and Joe Inman.

At that point, just two players in the top 20, Jim Cdbert and defending titlist Calvin Peete, were still in the GMO. Peete was scheduled to tee off Thursday at 8; 18 a.m. CDT with 1981 GMO winner JiwHaas.

^pe tee-off list contains r^es of fewer than 15 of the te0rstop60.

tThe 7,010-yard Tuckaway Qbuntry Club Course in suburban Franklin is looked upon by golfers as an easy one.

where GMO pros average 15 strokes under par.

The record is 266 by BUI Kratzert in 1980. Peete had 274 last year.

The par-72 layout has few natural obstacles. The sand traps are less than bunkers in the true sense.

There is even a shortage of gripes about the trees along the fairways because they are stUl young and small, having been planted only a few years ago on the ll-year-old course.

Ronnie Black, a second-year tour pro, reported after a practice round: It is going to take some good golf to make the cut here.

With the competition fading away, Peete emerges increasingly as the favorite, having also won it in 1979.

One of Wisconsins few natives known to the national tour, Andy North of Madison, rated the top contenders as Peete, Larry Mize who won the Memphis Classic two weeks ago, Haas, Jerry Pate who missed the cut Sunday in the Westtera Open, and Colbert.

North said the GMO is an opportunity for little-known players to get a share of the limelight usually reserved by the pros.

The quality of players is high, he said. There are a lot of good, young players on the tour. Pe^le dont realize how many there are.

The $250,000 tourneys winner ^ts $45,000. Thursday and Friday rounds cut the field to the best 70 scores after 36 holes. Final rounds are Saturday and Sunday.

MacPhail, now president of the American League) approached me when I was coach for the Dodgers. I turned him down, Leo said.

Later, Lee came out to talk to me. I said, No, Im happy with the Dodgers. This is my home.

Durocher said his players once told him, If you can manage a ballclub, anybody can manage.

You know, they were right. Its not as hard as people make out. I never paid any attention to charts and computer stuff like they use today.

I told my pitchers, Keep the ball high and tight or low and away. If they do that, who can hit them?

Its just a matter of control. I wanted to cry when I read about Fergie Jenkins (Cubs). Once you could turn the lights out in a tunnel and he could throw the ball into a mitt. In a game the other day, he threw 12 strai^t balls. Durocher said its ridiculous to build up a manager as a genius.

Casey Stengel could have stayed in bed and managed those Yankee teams in the 1950s, he said. You also have got to have some luck. Take 1969 (with the Cubs), I tried everything. Nothing went right. We finish second.

Go back to 1954 (champion year with the Giants). Everything I did was right. The guys stole, hit and run, squeezd, hit the long ball. But I was still the same man.

Durocher, regarded as having one of the finest minds in baseball, has made no effort to get back in the game. He lives the high life in Palm Springs, Calif., playing golf almost daily with the Hollywood and jet set.

When I agreed to come to the Old Timers game here, he said. I looked in the trunk for an old uniform. They were moth-eaten and full of holes.

I had four decent uniforms. I gave one to Sinatra, one to Dean Martin, one to Jeff Chandler and the other to Jerry Lewis.

What the heck - I had no use for them on the golf course.

FighfmiNot Be Recognized

MEXICO CITY (AP) Larry Holmes proposed fight' against Marvis Frazier will not be recognized as a defense of his World Boxing Council heavyweight title, says Jose Sulaiman, WBC president, who repeated his warning that Holmes faces loss of his championship.

The organization is insisting that Holmes fight top-ranked challenger Greg Page. Sulaiman conceded that Holmes failure to agree last month to a definite date for a fight with Page had been overlooked, but he indicated Tuesday his patience was wearing thin.

Larry must make his mandatory defense, Sulaiman said, adding that history repeats itself. He recalled that the WBC had stripped Leon Spinks of his heavyweight title in 1978 when he failed to defend against No.

1 challenger Ken Norton.

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Our Reg. 4.97

50-ft. Lawn 'n Garden Hose

Sturdy, weather-resistant nylon reinforced hose with flexiblility for easy use. /j" dia.* Save!

Inside diameler

34.97 "f9.97

Disc" 3000 With Built-in Flash

Advanced electronics tor decision-free photography, automatic film advance. With 15-exp. "disc" film.

Crestline Smoker Grill

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

Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 9

"i*"

The Saving P/ace

Film Developing Specials For Your Vacation Shots

Develop And Print Standord'Size Prints

Up To 12 Exposures ... 1.98 Up To 15 Exposures ... 2.48 Up To 20 Exposures .. 2.98 Up To 24 Exposures... 3.48 Up To 36 Exposures... 4.98

Focal-. Kodocolor Osc OOfhetC 41 Film ISO 400/1000 Processing 254 extra

Slide And Movie Processing

1.28 ,c

Slide Or 8mm Movie Film

2.28

36 Exp. Slide Film

Kustomat 4 Color Prints

Up T0I2 Exposures ... 3.18 Up To 20 Exposures.. 4.68 ; / f r lUp To 24 Exposures .. 5.38

M . U- J

Up To 36 Exposures .. 7.98

ISO 400/1000 Processing 254 Extro

37* Larger Prints On Glossy Poper With Negatives In Protective Sleeve

Frog Bog'. Enjoy the excitement as hungry frogs jump to catch flies. 18.47 Tron Deadly Discs'". Test your skill in

futuristic adventures................26.84

Dungeons & Dragons'" Or Lock 'n Chase'" action-packed games . Ea.. 29.84

Intellivision* II TV Video Game Master Component

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE

Let Mattel transform your color TV set into a family fun center. Enjoy great action, sound effects, music and high-resolution graphics. With 2 controllers switch box, connecting cable. Shop now at K mart and save

16.97 44.77 24.97

AM/FM Portable Radio

Two-way power; built-in AFC. Slide-rule dial. Save.

Batteries not includea

Big Sound Portable

"Soft Touch" buttons. Super sound quality. AM/FM.

Batteries not included

Digital Clock Radio

AM/FM; L.E.D. electronic display. Snooze alarm.

Save *7

CTQSMI^^

Our Reg. 12.97

Our Reg. 26

10.97 19.88

Quartz Alarm Clock

Luminous hands and dots. Top alarm shut-off.

FM/AM L.E.D. Clock Radio

With battery back-up*, snooze/sleep feature, more.

Batteries not included

46.88

AM/FM 2-band Radio

Stereo capability with lightweight headphones.

O Limit 3 11-oz. Barbasor Shave

Reg., menthol, lemon/lime

1.57

Moisturizes. 10 oz.'

Vaseline Intensive Care

FI. 02

Your Choice Limit 4

Sure Deodorants

Regular or unscented.

Netwf. "H oz

four hoice

1.66 Limit 4 4-oz: Sure'Spray

Regular or unscented.

Shampoo Or Conditioner

-ormula choice. 16 oz.*

JAJ' Baby Lotion

Softens, soothes. 16 oz.*

6.4-oz.* Close-up^

In regular or mint.

Sassoon Hair Care

12-oz.* rinse.

Limit 3

^ hahv oil

I Limit 2

<ioftnom ^ hahy potvdt/r

I-*-1*

10-OZ J& J' Baby Oil 14-oz. Baby Powder, 1.47

"FI.02 Netwt

Regular, Soft Body,

Extra Body Or Whisper Wove

2.48

Ogilvie Home Perm

Choice of formulas.

8.88

VHF/UHF Indoor Antenna

6-position rotary switch.

For color and B/W TV. Bullseye Attic Antenna, 17.97

HARTZ

Our Reg. 17.99

14.88

lOGallon Aquarium Kit

All you need to get started...10 gallon tank, pump, filter, anti-filter, and instruction booklet.

tonditioi'

shampoo

Normal

Dry

Extra Body

! condition i

n !

Extra Body Extra Protection Bolonced

1.68

Limit 2

3B96umi2

15 Atra' Cartridges

For smooth shaving.

$4 Helen I Harper'

30 Thin Panty Liners

Trim,- ideal with jeans.

'Limit 2

Pkg. Of 75 Turns'

Regular or flavored.

our hoice

Sove On Quality Curity Products For First Aid Box Of 10,2x3 Telfa' Ouchless Sterile Pads... 74C 30 Fabric Bandages, 99C; 80 Plastic Bandages, 99 80 Sheer Bandages, 99C; 10 Yds. Vi-in. Tape, 1.12 10, 2x3" Adhesive Pads, 1.12; 25. 2x2 Gauze Pads, 1.48

Regular Unscented Baby Fresh XX Regular

'Limit 2

2-oz:Arrid' Solid

Choice of formulas.

2.39

Excedrin 60s

Extra-strength capsules

OTOHelen

Harper-30 Panty Shields

Soft and absorbent.

2.48

'Limit 2 Contact Cleaner

For daily use. 1 oz.*

FI. 02.

5 Sting-Kill Swabs

Relieve insect stings.

2.17

50 Tylenol Capsules

Regular Strength

BOY ICNOIVS

^S paint is good

MAKE IT!

IMAfTUMmWAMUim

9 yeor durad*ry warranted wfter opo*<J 0# pfop*iy fxooeci uftoce o K mort 1 oo^gotiori shoi t>e iwrwted so*v *o refund 0 pufCtKne x:e

included

/T\-

UL LISTED

ifteiooeuc^cTM>

I1.M la.

Mfr. May Vary

Custom Tintine ^ **<> ixtra Cost

Save 6.20 Ea. Gal.

977e 10i77

Gal.

Our

Sale

16.97

Price

9.88

Sale

Price

Latex Flat House Paint Gloss House And Trim

Give your house a fresh new look with The Performer' acrylic paint. Available in white and custom-tinted colors.

Acrylic latex exterior-grade house and trim paint, in white and custom-tinted colors. Shop Kmart' for great savings!52 Deluxe Ceiling Fan

Complete with light kit energy-saver has 4 wood/cane-look blades, built-in speed control. Reversible motor. At Savings now!Heavyduty Swag Kit

For ceiling fans; includes 18 chain and 20 cord with switch and plug. Save! l6-dia. Decorative Ceiling Molding. 11.M

[Cuttom Tinting At No Extra Cost

8.97

Save *6

Our Reg. 14.97 Gal.

Interior Latex Paint

Ceiling white; wall paint in

white, custom tints. Save!

Our 15.97, Semi-gloss Gal., 9.97

Kmart

Our Reg. 24.88

Roinchecks

19.88

Electronic Bug Killer

2^-

Efficiently destroys flies, mosquitos and other annoying flying insects by utilizing the latest scientific findings on the effects of light and sound on insects to generate a powerful force to lure and kill the pests. Operated by 120v, A.C. sources.

No Rainchocks

888.00

11 H.P. Riding Mower

Electric start, 36" cut, Briggs & Stratton engine, 12 volt battery with alternator, full floating deck, dual braking system and more.

'CENTER

1.99

*499

5 H.P. Riding Mower

Features include 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton' Engine, recoil start, 3 speeds, clutch foot type pedal, dual braking system, full floating 14 gauge deck, & blade height adjuster.

Sale Price Campers Disposable Propane Bottle

.l.4-oz.-net.-wt. fuel cylinder for use with propane stone, heater or lantern.

2.99

Limit 2

Sale Price

8.47

1*gallon Stove And Lantern Fuel

Convenient-to-use camping fuel provides power source for stove and lantern.

Sale Price Coleman' Snow-Llte' 1-galion Jug

Push-button faucet. Urethane insulation. Rust-resistant plastic base.

19.97

Sale Price

34-qt. Insulated Chest-type Cooler

Urethane insulation locks in cold. With drain and sturdy side handles.

autocenteTi

FIBERGLASS BELTED

WHITEWALLS

ill

SIZES

SALE

SIZES

SALE

B78il3

39.97

G78i1S

45.97

E78il4

41.97

H78i1S

47.97

E78xl4

42.97

L78x)S

51.97

G7Sil4

44.97

Sale Price A78X13

33.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.67 To 2.93:Ed. Limited 25,000 mile wear-out warranty. Details in store.

DELUXE DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

Limited 40,000 Mile Warranty

Details In Store

Front-end Alignment, Sale Price 15.88

Exchange

Our Reg.

58.88

Maintenance-free Battery

For many U.S. and foreign cars.

46^

*88

Additional ports ond services are oxtro |

Sale Price

Special For Many U.S. And Foreign Cars

Light trucks and semimetallic pads more.

OUR BEST BIAS

RLY BLACKWALLS

2 H.D. SHOCKS INSTALLED

AUTOMOTIVE SOUND SPECIAL

SIZES

SALE

SIZES

SALE

A78X13

29.97

F7IX14

37.97

*600X15

31.97

G78X14

39.97

B78X13

32.97

G78X15

40.97

C78X14

34.97

H78x14

41.97

E78X14

36.97

H78x1S

42.97

600x12*    

26 97

MB    m    I    Carryout.    Ea.    5.97

S'/4"

Pr.$19

Plus F.E.T. 1.42 To 2.55 Ea Limited 20,000 mile wear-out warranty. Details in store.

Carryout, Ea. 5.97

All Tires Plus F E.I Eoch

19.97;

ALL TIRES INCLUDE MOUNTING - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

Tair

Sale Price Special For Many U.S. Cars

Helps improve ride, handling.

6x9

Pr.$24

I K mart * Sale Price 5.47

Less Factory Rebate -1.00

YourNefCost    m

After Rebate Ea. 4.47

4.47

44.97 ur Reg. 49.97

AM/FM Radio With Cassette Tape Player

Adjustable to fit many cars, light trucks.

5'A Coax Speakers,Pr. $19; 6x9 Coax Speakers,Pr. $24|

imM

3.97

1.47

Save

46%

PRICE

AFTER REBATE

Choice Of Rain Dance Waxes

J16-OZ.* liquid, 14-oz * * paste. |20-o2.'Raindance'Car Wash,1.97

l*FI 01 Net Wt

Armor AH'* Protectant

With trigger spray. 16 oz.* Our 1.97,16-oz.* Cleaner, 1.47

Auto Seat Cushion

For your driving comfort winter and summer.

Pr.

Our Reg. 3.67 Pr. Rubber Splash Guards

No-drill application.

1.97

5 0# Our Reg. 9f 7.48

2'/2-gallon Gas Can

Leak resistant, flex spout.

Li-

Sold In Packages Of 4,6 Or S Only LimH 16

Sale Price

Name Brand Spark

For many U.S. ' Resistor Plug

For many U.S.. foreign con.

Bo. 999

The Saving Place^

Clearance on Mens And Boys

Selected Apparel!

24%

50%

Off Our Regular Prices

Mens Dress Shirts and Ties Mens Dress and Casual Slacks Mens and Boys Woven Sport Shirts Mens and Boys Knit Sport Shirts Mens and Boys Swimwear Mens and Boys Tanks and Shorts Boys Casual Slacks

All Styles And Colors Not In Every Store

Styles and prints are representative ol the group

Sizes 4-14

Special Purchase8.99

Girls' School Dresses

Polyester/cotton in prints, plaids, stripes and more. 1-pc. styles in sizes 4-14.

Ea.

Our Reg. 1.19

Panties For Girls

Briefs in pretty prints, other styles in solid colors, prints. Polyester/cotton.

Our Reg. 3.372.33

Nylon Slips For Girls

Choice of lace-trimmed full slips and half-slip styles. White. Sizes 4-14.

Misses' Sizes P/M, MT/T And Queen

No nonsense

**Wide , band

knee highs*

Fit Misses' And Queen Size

Your Choice Our 1.70

No Nonsense* Hose

Regular, sheer-to-waist nylon panty hose or 2-pr. pkg. of knee-highs.

All

Styles Not In Every Store

Your Choice

Our Regular 3.96-4.96

Misses Tops Or Action Shorts

Styled for summer in the sun.

Both tops and shorts in easy-care fabrics and in zingy colors!

^IN USA

CANNON.

1.17

Our Reg. 1.57,12x12" Dishcloth .... 1.17

Our Reg. 1.47, 7" Potholder 1.17

Our Reg. 2.97,. 4x10 Oven Mitt... 1.97 Our Reg. 3.97,10Vix25 Tie Towel, 2.97

Our 4.77-5.37 - 52x70", 60" Round

LOVEtr

MUES

Styles Shown Are Representative Ol Ihe Group

3.96.167

Pretty Vinyl Table Cover Velour Kitchen Towel

Decorative, wipe-clean cover Pretty Wheat n Butterfly" pat-with polyester flannel back, tern of soft cotton/polyester. Our6.17,52x90"Cover,4.26    16x26".    Save    now at K mart*.

Our

Reg.

2.17

8.97

Our Reg. 14.97 Twin Sheet Set Pretty Ru De Le Stripe Polyester/Cotton Sheet Set Colorfully striped. In- Our Reg. 21.97, Full Size* .... 15.97 eludes 1 flat, 1 fitted OurReg. 29.97, Queen Size*, 21.97 sheet and 1 pillowcase. Our Reg. 39.97, King Size*.. 29.97

With 2 ptHowcoses

OurReg. 2.90-12.97

201^40!;,

Substantial Savings On Shoe Fashions For Summer

Your pick of a specially selected group. Find shoes for casual or dress wear in versions of favored sandals, wedges, thongs and much more. In womens sizes.

rcQs

BRAND NAMES

Famous brands you know 'n trust.

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First Quoiifv... Everdoy iow prices.

LAYAWAY PLAN

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VISA

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We core about our customers.

SATISFACTION

ALWAYS

Our policy for over 20 years.

Kmart iso proud sponsor of both the winter and summer Olympic gomes on ABC TV

X mart- ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ou firm mteoton .% to have evt^y adve tiMd iiem w> sioch on ou' shelves an Adveditecl >tem ,% oot available to* pur chase due 'o any unioreseen eason K mad will issue a 0am Checi* on rques' k>r the me't handise <one iitm o* 'eeion aCke family quamity > to be puf chased at the sale price whenever available iv wir sen you a comparable guanty .tem at a f ompa able reduction m pnce

22-The Day Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. July 6.1983

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS

1 Gumsy of Miss, boat    33    Special

4 Fortify    desserts

7 Brainstorm 36 More

8 Twists about precious a point    37 Engages

10 Halloween 38 Stone option    pillar

11 Mortarboard 39 Love god ornament 40 l^ambs

30 Neighbor 41 D.C. denizen

13 Words for George on Feb. 22

16 Still

17 Supposes

18 Its above a king

19 Soviet planes

20 Fret

21 Oodles

23 Shouted

25 London district

26 Zion: var.

27 Labor org.

28 - .Anita

mother

DOWN

1 Expert

2 Harvest

3 Large green insect

4 Warning signal

5 Corrodes

6 Network

7 Dies-

8 Pigpens

9 Staid 10 Biblical

pronoun 12 Intertwined 14 Entreats .15 Evergreen

19 -Tse-tung

20 Transgress

21 Firm

22 Household duties

Average solutioii time: 26 min. ^ Urban area

-         24    Household

S M A'HBC:U PBMAS T] p^jts

25 U.S.S.R.' region

26 Trap

28 "The Taming

of the

29 An .Astaire

30 Citv in Ohio _.LP.WS! 31 Dregs

sBEV, I Lj 32 Donkey E P.Ol 34 Ixindon gallery 35 River in

Answer to yesterday's puzzle. England

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tnbooe Company Syndicite. Inc

North South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

KJ975 A 5

K1042

WEST    EAST

^ 46    443

'^KJ 10943    T872

J5    0 Q876

QJ102    49754

SOITH 4 AQ1082 '-Qe 0 A93 4 AK6 The bidding:

South    West    .North    East

14    2 -    3 '    Pass

5 4    Pass    6    Pass

6 4    Pass    Pass    Pass

Opening lead: (Jueen of 4.

Heres a hand to test your technique. Can South'claim his slam regardless of the minor suit distribution, if we assume that West has the king of hearts for his over call

NorthSouth bid well to their slam. .North had little to spare for his cue-bid after West's overcail. Never theless. he dutifully cue-bid his ace of hearts after South showed he was interested in heart control for a slam.

ALW AYS E.NOIGH DIAMONDS

South wisely decided to settle for a small slam.

West led the queen of clubs, taken in the closed hand. How would you pro^ ceed.

If West has the king of hearts, you can claim the slam. .After winning the first trick., draw trumps, cash your remaining club honor and ruff a club on the table. Now cash the king of diamonds and lead a low dia mond toward your hand. If East produces an honor, you win and return the nine of diamonds, and dummys ten of diamonds is good for a heart discard.

If East follows with a low diamond, play your nine. As the cards lie. West wins the jack, but he is end played. He must either return a heart away from his king or else play a club and give you a ruff-sluff.

However, you also make the slam if West has three or more diamonds. In that case, he can return a diamond. If he has three diamonds, the long diamond in dummy sets up for a heart pitch. If he has four or more diamonds, run all yoV winners and, at the end. West will be squeezed between the king of hearts and his long diamond. Try it.

Trip Into Fantasy Land With President Of ABC Television

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTeieviskn Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ask John Severino, president of ABC Television, to point to the class and qu^ity in series programming on ABCs fall schedule, and he bobs and weaves as if hes been blindfolded and forced to play Pin the Tail on the Donkey.

Every stab he takes misses the mark.

1 think we present a fairly wide range in information and entertainment programs, he said at a recent press conference with TV writers in Los Angeles. "There are sporting events in prime time, which the others dont have, and the Olympics, which the others certainly dont have.

Without mentioning series programming, Severino turned to last years special programming - The Winds of War and "The Thom Birds. A little dizzy now, he spun around and cited upcoming made-for-TV movies: The Day After, about

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JULY 7,1983

from the Carroll RIghtar Instituto

CRYPTOQUIP

DGGV CLGALGEM CJLHHT JTKCC

YEKMC KEG YGNNUVY CLGGACDUVC.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PODIATRISTS BEST PLACE TO BROADEN PRACTICE: CORN BELT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals H.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I9t3 Kinq Feature Syndicate Inc

Hoping Avoid Anonymity Fate

TV Log

For comptoto TV programming Information, consult your wooMy TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.g

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Barbara Carrera, who plays a snake-toting villainess in an upcoming James Bond film, hopes to overcome the curse of anonymity that afflicts most actresses who play opposite Agent 007.

Why should Miss Carrera be different from Bonds other leading ladies Because my character is so absolutely wicked and memorable. she said in a recent interview.

Miss Carrera, who appeared in such television mini-series as Centennial and "Masada, plays the role of Fatima Blush in Never Say Never Again, in which Sean Connery returns as Bond for the first time in 12 years.

-PUTT-

THEATRES

756-1449

DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY

TRADING PLACSS

2:35-4:50-7:05-9:20

THE SURVIVORS

Miss Carrera said it was Connerys wife, Micheline, who came up with the films title, having for so long heard Sean insisting that hed never do another Bond.

Cockatoo Flew The Coop

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fred, the comic cockatoo who was once a star on the ABC-TV show Baretta, has flown the coop.

Fred - all white except for a yellow comb - left with a bang on the Fourth of July and hasn't been seen since, according to his keeper at Universal Studios.

At the end of a show Monday, there was a sudden noise, a very loud bang, said Steve Barrons. "The bird was scared and flew off.

A $1,000 reward has been posted for the return of Fred.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An innate restlessness besets most everyone today and at the drop of a hat most everyone will make unwise, sudden and dramatic changes that are not at all beneficial.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| You feel restless and want to jump from one thing to another, but it behooves you to be steadfast at routine work.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You feel uncertain about your financial status and should clarify it and know how better to improve it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are tempted to upset the applecart today, so take control of yourself and fmd the right way of getting out of a dilemma.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) 'That private anxiety needs time to resolve so dont let it get you stymied. Get busy with other affairs.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont rely on your usually good friends who are busy but act independently and all will be fine. A promise could be broken today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of the bosses who may be having problems and could take their ire out on you. Don't jeopardize your position in any way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont permit that new contact to steer you in the wrong direction but show that you know better what should be done.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be prepared with facts and figures so that you do not make an error with one who is an expert in his, or her field.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You like to keep your word abut what should be done but find that a partner wavers now on his.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stop angling so much or you can get into trouble and be more direct with others. A co-worker could be irate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont delve into that recreation that will be expensive and not worthwhile, but get your affairs in better order.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure you know what kin desire of you or there will be much confusion. Not a day or evening to invite guests into your home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will find it hard to stay on one subject for very long and will jump into another, and another, so teach early to finish one thing before going on to another and get the habit of consistency.Religious training is a must.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 TicTacDoogh

8 00 Archie 8:30 Gloria

9 00 Movie 11 00 News9 11:30 AAovie

7 00 Nightwatch

THURSDAY

2 00 Nightwatch 5 :00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina

8 00 News 10:00 Pyramid

10 :30 Childs Play 11:00 Price is

12:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2 30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillhillics

5 : A. Gritfith

6 00 News9

6 30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 AAagnumP.I. 9:00 Simona 10:00 Knots L 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

the aftermath of a nuclear bomb hitting Kansas City, and Something about Amelia, about incest.

True enou^, ABCs movies and miniseries have done the network proud, but what about the series programs, the staples of prime-time television? Where are the reality-based dramas, the serious-minded comedies, the Emmy awards for distinguished regular programming?

Its in programming like Dynasty, Hart to Hart, Threes Company, Happy Days, I could go on and on, he said.

So could we. Wheres the uniqueness, the innovation in your regularly scheduled lineup? Is there a Hill Street Blues on your schedule, a Cheers or even something promising like After MASH?

I think Police Squad and No Soap, Radio were programs that were different and unique. Unfortunately, they didnt make it, Severino said. Police Squad was zanyi but it didnt have any social relevance. It also was canceled by ABC after three episodes. No Soap, Radio was a joke -on ABC.

By the way, those pro-ams were broadcast during the 1981-82 season. Anything current that could be construed as sophisticated or quality programming?

I think Webster is a program that is going to be very unique and different in a quality nature this year, he said. "Webster is about a black kid adk^ted by white

parents. But NBCs Diff rent Strokes wit that route first.

Severino wisely ignored ABCs other new programs, most of which were prevised at the recent TV critics press tour in Los Angeles. Not only wasnt there anything outstanding, there was nothing that even stood out. Still, Severino pressed on. We had our best development season in many, many a year.

Evidently, Severino and the networks programmers have been spending too much time on Fantasy Island, which, in a bold programming touch, is supped to get more realistic this season.

Lets face it, any network that turns over seven of its 22 prime-time hours to producer Aaron Spelling cant have a tight grip on reality. Spellings newest program, Hotel, is from the same Shangri-la and escapist mentality as his Love Boat, Hart to Hart, Dynasty, T.J. Hooker. Matt Houston and Fantasy Island. The world outside might be crumbling, but

Live Entertainment Happy Hour NO COVER Wed.-Sat. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Beef Barn

CLIFFS

Spelling still wishes upon a star - and hes shameless about it.

Hotel is certain to be a v hit this season, since it-.'i follows highly rated Dynasty and The Fall Guy on Wednesday, which is boimd to be ABCs most successful night.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

IMMWMtOfQrMnvW*

On U.S. ZM (FwimW* Hwy)

ENDS

TONIGHT

SHOCKING ^ DARING...ER0T1C

Stamng JUUET ANDERSON JOHN LESUE JOHNNY KEYES JOANNE McRAY and SUZY REYNOLDS

Sunkist Pictur PraagnO

aunt peg s fulfillment

Pioducw) by ARTHUR CUTTER Wrtttan and Oirtctwl by WES BROWN A CAL VISTA INTERNATIONAL RataaM

.....RATED    X

7540846

Showtim6:00

DoorsOpm ; 5:45

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud

8 00 AllSfar 11:00 News

11:30 TonighfSfiow 12 30 Lefferman 1:30 Overnighf 2:30 News THURSDAY

11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOfOur . 2:00 Another 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the 4 :30 Little House 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News

,A Seafood House and Oyster Bar'

/1    WasHington    Highway,(N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina

y    Phone    75J    3172

Wed. & Thurs. Nights

5 M Dark Shadows aaONBCNews

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the

10 00 Facts Of Lite 10 30 Sale Of the 11:00 Wheel of

7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Gimme A 9 X Cheers 10:00 Hill street 11:00 News II :M Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

5095

Stirintp e e        

-Takeouts Welcome-

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Sanford 8.

7 30 B Miller

8 00 Fall Guy

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The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, July 6,19a3-:3New Midwifery Bill Could Pose A Limit On Choice

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The latest version of a bill to regulate midwifery in North Carolina has left questions about how many will continue delivering bab^ at home.

It could be a tool that could limit the choices, said Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson. But women are going to have babies at home whether we make it isier or rwt .

The version approved Tuesday by the House State Government Committee would require that midwives be supervised by a physician, be either registered nurses or dtrtified by the American College of Nurse Midwives and pay QSgistration fees of up to $100.

subcommittee had suggested midwives be required only to collaborate with doctors, but that wording was rejected for Supervision."

Bill Grimsley, D-Guiiford, a physician who imposed Uk original bill, said he was pleased with the substitute.

Grimsley said the bill would help ensure quality care \#ithout limiting home deliveries, although he said home lirths were already rare.

Fortunately, the majority of women prefer in-hospital liveries, he said. We spent a great deal of time addressing the concerns of a very few, but a very vocal few... ilinning the risk of jeopardizing obstetrical care in the state. State Health Director Ron Levme said the bill would make if easier to have babies at home.

.It establishes state policy that the health community shall provide qualified attandance for individuals who choose out-of-hospital delivery, while setting up an extremely sensitive, supportive regulatory body to see that it happens, hhsaid.

;But Mrs. Fenner, a member of the House subcommittee, said it was hard to predict how the bill would be interpreted. >It assures a level of competence for those who would practice midwifery without specifying whether births must occur in a hospital or non-lHpital setting, she said. But Ujere is some question whether doctors will consent to s^rvise home deliveries when they may face retaliation fiom the medical community or lose their hospital privileges.

,The bill provides that a panel of three doctors, three nurses, two midwives and two obstetricians oversee decisions about niidwifery. The bill also allows some lay midwives-to continue practice if they JkkI peraiits under current laws. Violations of the proposed law would be punishable by up to 30 days in jail or up to a $100 fine, li other legislative action:

Alto Franchise

The state House approved a bill to update North Carolinas automobile dealer franchise laws after concerns by all but one major auto manufacturer had been silenced.

Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, told the House that manufacturers and dealers are in basic agreement on what you have before you today.

The major thrust is to protect the franchisees once an agreement has been entered into with a dealer, he said after the House voted 104^ to send the bill back to the Senate for concurrence. Before we had this, there was a great deal of uncertainty about the policy the General Assembly was expecting to be enforced.

The bill establishes guidelines under which the commissioner of motor vehicles may determine whether to allow new automobile franchises, requiring that they be economically and practically feasible for more than one dealer.

New dealers would be restricted to market areas 10 miles in radius where the population is greater than 250,000,15 miles if

the population is between 150,000 and 250,000 and 20 miles if the population is below 150,000. Action on contested new dealerships would be required within 240 days of a challenge. Current laws have no time limit.

The bill also sets up procedures under which dealers may pass dealerships to children or relatives who are qualified to run the franchise and agree to the terms of the dealers contract.

In addition, dealers that have gone out of businesses due to the recession could be reopened by manufacturers without going through hearings required for new dealerships. And manufacturers must notify dealers of any deficiencies that might jeopardize their franchise and allow time to correct the problems.

The House Small Business Committee deleted a Senate-passed provision prohibiting manufacturers from selling fleets at prices lower than dealers invoices. Helms said that answered objections by Volvo-White truck makers.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said only Toyota remained opposed to the bill.

All manufacturers got the parts they objected to fixed, he said. Everyone is happy but Toyota.

The changes were sparked by complaints from dealers who said manufacturers arbitrarily opened competing franchises in their areas, forcing them out of business.

Businessmen were finding themselves broke and just barely able to get out from under it (the franchise agreement), Nesbitt said.

Helms said he expected the Senate to agree to House changes.    ;

Tax Notice

The House Finance Committee approved a bill that would require tax collectors to mail notice of impending foreclosure on tax liens to the current owner of the property if the name is different from the name in which the property is listed.

The bill would require tax collectors attempt to find the name of the current owner in titles, property transfers and other documents filed in the office of the register of deeds or the clerk.

Also approved by the Finance Confmittee was a bill setting training and experience standards for registering counselors and a bill to establish a law enforcement officers training fund with money from criminal court actions. Hospitals

The House Judiciary 1 Committee approved a bill designed to help hospitals collect overdue debts for emergency room services. The bill would create a lien on property of anyone receiving the service and failing to pay their bill.

There would be no lien in cases where the cost of the service is disputed, the hospital offers a partial payment plan or there is an insurance company or other third party to pay the bill.

The committee raised several questions about whether the bill gave hospitals too much authority but then approved the measufe.

Taxes

Action on the $219.1 million compromise tax bill compiled by a House-Senate conference committee will be delayed by about a day because of the July 4 holiday.

Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, House co-chairman, said the conference report needs the signatures of all 14 committee members before it can be considered by the full House or Senate.

Althou^ the House returned to work Monday ni^t, the Senate did not return until Tuesday night, prohibiting the House from receiving the report until Wednesday.

It takes three days for the report to be enacted, delaying final action on th bill from Thursday to Friday.

Stumbling Block Removed From arly Action On Waste Compact

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state House committee Tuesday removed a stumbling block to immediate consideration of a bill to help establish an eight-state low-level radioactive waste compact.

The House Judiciary I Committee removed from the bill an amendment requiring the state set concentration thresholds for hazardous wastes which are considered safe to bury by March 1, 1985, and placed a n)oratorium on hazardous waste landfills until July 1, 1985.

The action represented a victory for Gov. Jim Hunt, whose aides strongly lobbied committee members. Hunt has been pressing for the bill, saying North Carolina may bq forced to set up its own radioactive waste dump if it ddes not join the compact.

Hunt also has been press-inl the Senate to approve a House-passed bill regulating h^ardous waste landfills.

Mexico dty Voted

5us CRUCES, N.M. lAP) - New Mexico has a new ctty.

Jhe city of SunlamrPark' sQirang from a ballot box as Viters in the area over-wiielmingly approved the incorporation of Sunland I^rk, Anapra, Meadow Vista ^ Riverside into a single nfimicipality.

^ election Tuesday drew 3^ people, representing 65 pwcent of the eligible voters itt the four communities, authorities said.

^e total vote was 235 for inwrporation, 69 against.

'Tliis is literally a historic fiprt step for the overall iiBprovement of the quality w life in this area, said lAna Ana County Com-nflision Chairman Fernando Macias, elected from the district that includes Sunland Park.

The bill was assigned to a subcommittee of the House Rules Committee, which has met once.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said he attached the hazardous-waste amendment to the compact bill earlier to put pressure on the subcommittee to act.

He said he thinks the hazardous waste bill stands little chance of receiving Senate action and that without the amendment to the compact bill, legislators will have done nothing this session to control disposal of hazardous wastes.

Were quickly finding ourselves in ,the situation vdiere we cant control high-level (radioactive) waste, were delegating control of low-level (radioactive) waste and there is no bill on hazardous wastes, Nesbitt said.

The least we can do is send the Senate a message that if theyre interested in us delegating this authority, let us control hazardous wastes in this state, he said.

Under the compact bill, ei^t Southeastern states jointly would decide where to store low-level radioactive waste when the existing burial site in Barnwell, S.C., closes in 1992,

The federal government controls burial of high-level

raihoactive wastes_________

~ House Speaker Liston Ramsey has ruled that the House cannot act on the compact bill until the Senate acts on the hazardous waste bill. Thats why supporters pressed for the amendment to be removed before the compact bill was jeopardized.

Nesbitt tried to amend the bill Tuesday to remove the reference to the hazardous-waste bill while ping the moratorium on sills and the deadline for setting thresholds. His ef-foitg failed by an almost 2-to-l margin.

IHe committee voted by the same margin to remove the earlier amendment from the bill and send it back to theOoor.

We cant keep sending House bills there (to the Senate) to die in committee while we keep passing Senate bills, Nesbitt told the committee.

But Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, said he thought Nesbitt was jeopardizing the low-level radioactive waste bill.

Surely there is another way to deal with the Senate than to have both bills defeated, Helms said.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said it was important to use the compact bill as leverage because the utilities and people involved in generating waste support the bill while they strongly oppose the hazardous waste bill.

Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford Rules Subcommit

tee chairman, said her group is considering eliminating the House provisions requiring that waste concentration thresholds be set by 1985.

She said the group also is considering removing a House provision that would set a moratorium on landfills and would allow state laws be more strict than federal regulations governing toxic wastes.

Meanwhile, the House has amended a bill rewriting North Carolinas health laws to let the state adopt hazardous waste laws that are stricter than those implemented by the federal government.

The hazardous waste bill would allow the state to make laws more stringent only as they relate to liners, repiorting of waste generated and burial of liquids.

Among the bills provisions are a tax on video games and used cars, a higher tax on new cars, accelerated corporate tax payments, a higher tax on liquor sold to bars and restuarants and a change in the accounting procedures for paying some teachers.

Rent To Own

The House enacted legislation to extend provisions of the Retail Installment Sales Act to lease-purchase contracts in an effort to prevent abuses.

Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, who introduced the bill, urged concurrence in Senate amendments, although they watered down the measure.

This is better than what we have, which is nothing, she said. Escrow-Interest

The House voted 33-77 against efforts to revive as a minority report a bill to require that interest be paid on escrow accounts.

Its an issue, in my opinion, that will not go away until we deal with i^ in the statutes, said Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, who asked that the House consider the bill despite an unfavorable report by the House Banking Committee.

Under House rules, a minority report may be submitted if 25 percent of committee members present and voting agree.

Mrs. Barnes said similar bills had been introduced every session without ever reaching a chamber floor.

This is an issue that has been knocking on the door of this House for 10 years, she said.I think that its time we let it in.

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, said the membership of the committee necessitated a minority report for consumer oriented bills. He said consumers could gain $6 million a year if they earned interest on money held by financial institutions to pay for insurance and taxes on property.

Rep. Margaret Tennille, D-Forsyth, disagreed with the bill, saying to require interest on escrow accounts would be a step toward requiring interest on federal tax withholding.

Others argued that minority reports defied the honor of the committee system.

The speaker agonizes long and hard over the membership of committees, said Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, chairman of the House Rules Committee. If we start hearing minority reports on everything, well be here til Christmas.

I just cannot believe that there are that many people-on the banks and banking committee that are against consumers, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville.

Resource Recovery

The House tentatively approved a bill to let local and county governments control burnable waste, let out revenue bonds and negotiate contracts without bids in order to set up resource recovery systems.

Rep. Marvin Musselwhite, D-Wake, said the bill would apply to non-recyclable waste. Local governments could generate electricity by burning garbage and sell it to utilities to pay off revenue bonds.

Death Penalty

The Senate Juiciary 1 Committee approved and sent to the full Senate a bill that would eliminate the need for some additional- hearings to set execution dates for condemned criminals.

Currently, a death row inmates execution can be stayed pending appeal. But when the stay is lifted, a hearing must be held in the county where the inmate was convicted to set a new execution date.

Prosecutors and the N.C. Attorney Generals office have complained that the policy creates needless delays and red tape.

Under the bill, after a condemned prisoners case has reached the U.S. Supreme Court and begun a second round of appeals, further lifting of stays would set automatically a new execution date on the fifth Friday hence.

. Liens

A bill that would abolish private tax lien sales was approved unanimously by the Senate. It requires the county and city to advertise liens and begin foreclosure proceedings if they arent paid

"This is a good bill for private property owners in North Carolina, said Davis, saying that currently many private sales result in higher fees for taxpayers.

Gift Tax

A bill to exempt school tuition and medical payments made on behalf of another person, such as by a parent for a child, from gift taxation was approved unanimously by the Senate.

The exemption would apply only for payments made directly to schools or hospitals.

Another bill given Senate approval would exempt historic property from taxation.

Bad Checks

Under a bill approved by the Senate, judges would have to consider requiring restitution when sentencing people guilty of writing worthless checks.

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tloeUUy    waa*^,A Least 15 'Small Wars' Exact A Bloody Price

By CHARLES J. HANLEY

Associated Press Writer

War winds have blown into new comers of the world -the dusty mountain trails of Nicaragua, the wastelands of the mid-Sahara, Perus Andean slopes, the divided house of the PLO.

Today at least 15 small wars rage around the globe, along with a score or more lesser conflicts, an Associated Press survey shows.

The cost is unknowable; Each day uncounted hundreds die, tlMMisands are maimed or driven from their homes, and untold wealth is consumed.

Almost 300 such wars have been fought since World War II, report the British authors of The War Atlas, a new book detailing four decades of military conflict. These have included the all-out 'carnage of Algeria, Vietnam and Nigeria, and the hit-run sideshows of Northern Ireland and Spains Basque region. At least 10 million have died.

Although great powers themselves have not clashed on the battlefield for 38 years, almost half the current wars could be classified as proxy battles - waged between local forces armed and encouraged by the rival superpowers.

The outside powers often take a more direct hand. The Center for Defense Information, a non governmental Washington research office, says more than a half-million foreign combat troops are involved in eight conflicts, including Soviets in Afghanistan and Americans in the officially unresolved Korean War.

The face of war is changing. In a historic reversal of roles, almost as many guerrilla wars in 1983 are being fou^t by anti-communists against Marxist regimes as are being fought by leftist insurgents.

And todays wars blur borders.

Civil wars have been internationalized, note War Atlas authors Michael Kidron and Dan Smith, not merely by the intervention of a superpower, but by being exported (through) assassinations, bomb attacks, kidnappings, embassy occupations.

Here is a region-by-region look at a world at war;

MU)DLEEAST

Lebanons hemorrhaging goes on. Since civil war exploded in 1975, an estimated 64,000 people have been killed - the equivalent of 5 million dying in an American conflict.

The recent mutiny in the Palestine Liberation Organizations ranks added a new dimension to the Lebanese fighting. Now a fratricidal struggle goes on within a civil war, wrapped inside the Arab-Israeli regional conflict and surrounded by the East-West superpower rivalry.

Lebanons agony grew from a Christian-Moslem battle for supremacy, a conflict still reflected in a deadly feud between Christians and Druses in the Chouf Mountains. And renewed war seems ever possible between Israeli and Syrian forces occupying sectors of crowded Lebanon.

To the east rages one of the worlds two conflicts between nations - the Iran-Iraq border war. (The other is a little-noticed clash between Chad and Nigeria on their oil-rich frontier in Africa.)

Iraqi President Saddam Hussein opened the hostilities 2'/^ years ago, seeking territory from his neighbor and retaliation against Irans subversive ac

tivities in Iraq. But now he is on the defensive, fulilely calling for peace talks.

Along the 300-mile warfront, the battle grinds on, in mass infantiy-and-armor attacks that gain little ground but produce heavy casualties. The overall death toll is certainly in the tens of thousands.

The Nicaraguan government claims at least GOO Nicaraguan soldiers and civilians, and more than 2,000 rebels^ have been killed.

In a way, the Nicaragua fighting is a spillover from the civil war in nearby El Salvador. U.S. officials say their strategy is to stop a

southwest, are trying to bring down the rightist government of Gen. Efrain Rios Montt.

MIDD.E EAS"

Lebanon -64 000 people kiMed Iran-Iraq -Bofclet wrw

Rebels (lyhl (oi tegtoiial aulupomy Chad-Nigaria -Clash on o* rch land

.ATin AMERICA

Paru -1 ?00 peopir* kied Nicaragua -Ovei 2 000 rebels 600 sokliets and civtkaos kiNed El Salvador - 1 040 sokJiers 2 000 yuefollas 42 000 civilians kiked Gualamala - CkiernHa war

Afghanistan -1 000 000 kiked oi wounded Sovial Union ~20 000 KiNed or wounded m Afghanistan

AFRICA

N Ethiopia - World s longest war-21 years Morocco - Nomad yueri illas aganst Moroccan Army Namibia -1 7 year war lor independ*m Angola - South Africans raid Angola South Africa - 1 266 guerriNas

71 soldiers and poli< e 2 139 ( ivikans kiied Mozambique - South AfrK ans Ai i used ol proppMKjup rebel army Northern Chad -4 (XX) letrels .rgairisl In Hips ol Charlian Government

/IP

Away from the spotlight, hidden conflicts flicker and bum.

In the Zagros highlands of northwest Iran and northeast Iraq, Kurdish rebels fight for regional autonomy. And in Irans Caspian forests and city streets, leftist Mujahe-deen guerrillas wage an underground war of ambush and assassination against Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis revolutionary regime.

LATIN AMERICA

A lingering leftist insurgency has flared into new life in Peru, prompting centrist President Fernando Belaunde Terry to declare a national state of emergency May 30.

The Shining Path guerrillas, based among southern Perus towering Andes, have broadened their operations, knocking out power to Lima in one recent attack. Authorities say 1,200 people have been killed in three years of violence.

Another new Latin American flare-up is shaking the four-year-old Sandinista revolutionary government in Nicaragua.

Rebels supplied with covert U.S. aid are fighting a stop-and-go guerrilla war against the leftist governments troops in mountainous northern Nicaragua. Another group, largely disaffected former Sandinista supporters, has infiltrated the south.

flow of arms from Nicaragua to the guerrillas battling El Salvadors U.S.-supported, ri^t-wing government.

The alliance of five leftist insurgent factions has fought Salvadoran troops to a stalemate. The embattled army has turned to new tactics - search-and-destroy missions in which small units stay in the field to patrol and ambush.

In 1982, third year of the war, 1,040 soldiers and 2,000 guerrillas were killed, tiie government says. But the left-right struggle is bloodiest among civilians. An estimated 42,000 have been killed, most believed slain by right-wing death squads for supposed leftist allegiances.

In neighboring Guatemala, guerrilla war has simmered for two decades. Four rebel groups, fighting in the northwest highlands and

Two years ago, Colombias civilian democratic government declared the M-19 guerrilla movement all but dead. But in irne recent firefight in the southern Colombian jungles, the rebels killed II soldiers and policemen, while losing 23 of their own filters.

ASIA

South Asias two grim little wars have cost hundreds of thousands of lives.

The civil war wracking remote Afganistn for more than four years has left at least one million people dead or wounded. Onexiuarter of the countrys 15 million people are believed to have fled to neighboring Pakistan or Iran.

An estimated 100,000 Soviet troops and 30,000 soldiers of the pro-Soviet Afghan government are fighting anticommunist tribesmen - an elusive enemy at home in the rugged Hindu Kush mountains.

The Soviet Union, which Western diplomats say has lost about 20,000 men dead and wounded in Afghanistan, appears increasingly eager to end the war. Exploratory peace talks have begun.

Cambodias latest bloodletting has lasted as long as the Afghan war, and produced hundreds of thousands of refugees and untold thousands of dead. '

A Vietnamese force that invaded Cambodia in 1978, installing a new government there, has been pursuing the guerrilla remnants of Pol Pots old regime in the western forests. These Chinese-supplied, communist Khmer Rouge guerrillas are allied with two noncommunist resistance groups.

A Vietnamese offensive devastated rebel bases in April, and in May the Vietnamese trumpeted the withdrawal of some of their more than 160,000 troops. But the insurgents claim to be hitting back, even against targets in Phnom Penh, the capital.

For a decade, President Ferdinand Marcos authoritarian government alternately hammered and cajoled Moslem separatist guerrillas in the southern Philippines. But now that the Moslem insurrection is winding down, a years-old insurgency by the communist New Pelmles Army is gaining force.

Other lingering communist insurgencies trouble the governments of Thailand and Malaysia, and small-scale resistance to central governments continues among tribal groups in Laos, Burma and India.

AFRICA

The worlds youngest and oldest wars embroil Africas northeastern quarter.

In the Saharan emptiness of northern Chad, as many as 4,000 rebels struck south in mid-June against troops of Hissene Habres Chadian government, capturing the

oasis town of Faya-Largeau.

The invaders are loyal to Goukouni Oueddei, who was ousted by Habre as president a year ago, and r^rtedly have strong Libyan support.

The worlds longest war is the 21-year-dd strug^e of separatist giKirillas in the northern Ethk^ian province of Eritrea.

Hie Marxist government, whose forces are aided by hundreds of Soviet advisers, announces regularly the rebels are about to be crushed. But the insurgents hang on, and this spring reported launching a major offensive from their Nakfa mountain redoubt.

Three thousand miles to the west, whme the Sahara meets the Atlantic, desert nomad guerrillas have wa^ a hit-run campaip against the Moroccan army, in a bid to establish an indep^dent state in the former Spanish Sahara.

Morocco asserts sovereignty over the territory, abandoned by Spain in 1976. An Organization of African Unity summit last month called for negotiations between Morocco and the Polisario Front guerrillas.

A trio of brushfire wars, in some ways intertwined, blazes across Africas

southern ae.

In Angola, the UNITA guerrilla faction that lost a 1976 civil war fl^ts on against the Marxist government. Frmn bases in the southeast, UNITA claims to be making a spectacular advance northward. But the government, which accuses white-governed South Africa of financing UNITA, insists the rebels pose no threat. Some 25,000 Cuban troops support the government.

To the south, a 17-year-old bush war drags on for the independence of South-West Africa, or Namibia, a territory controlled by South Africa.

Black Namibian guerrillas based in Angola pe^cMly' strike across the border against South African forces.

The South Africans retaliate with raids into An^la. The South African military reports a 1982 death toll of 1,268 guerrillas, 77 soldiers and police, and 2,139 civilians. Secret South Africa-Angola talks on a possible cease-fire have shown signs of progress.

In the third small war, the South Africans are accused of pnmping up a rebel army in another neighboring black state, Marxist-governed Mozambique.

Pilots Learn Danger Signals Of Flying At A High Altitude

ByFREDBAYLES Associated Press Writer PEASE AIR FORCE BASE, N.H. (AP) - The world at 35,000 feet is a giddy, dangerous place where euphoria can give way to suffocation in seconds.

In the thin air seven miles above the earth, oxygen deficiency - known as hypoxia - can begin with a sense of well-being, then befuddle its victim with confused, pleasant thoughts. Death follows quickly.

Each day. Air Force pilots are sent into this potentially deadly atmosphere -without leaving the ground.

The Air Force maintains high altitude chambers at Pease and 16 other air bases around the country to train and reacquaint flyers with the subtle symptoms of hypoxia and other hazards of high altitude flying.

The sessions, including classroom training and a two-hour chamber fli^it, are part of a growing awareness that physical training, diet and psychological factors are as important to a pilot as a well-maintained aircraft.

Back in the 60s the pilot was worried about his equipment. We didnt really know how important the human factors were, says Capt. Ernest Pritchard, head of the Pease training unit. Now were on the leading edge of technology and were beginning to test those limits in human factors.

The need for such training was illustrated in May when a West German executive jet with a crew of three mysteriously flew 1,600 miles off course and crashed into the North Atlantic.

'The Learjet 25D was on a flight from Vienna to Hamburg when it failed to land and continued on at 43,000 feet while ground controllers and chase planes tried without success to contact the crew.

The plane apparently ran out of fuel and crashed 200 miles south of Iceland. Officials theorize the crew was long dead - the victims of a malfunctioning oxygen system.

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A similar mysteiy claimed the life of Louisiana State University football coach Robert Bo Rein in 1980. Rein was in a private plane flying from Shreveport to Baton Rouge. The plane climbed to 41,000 feet, then fell into the Atlantic, 1,400 miles off course.

Officials said the accident may also have been caused by a gradual hypoxia that civilian pilots are not trained to recognize.

To help flyers spot the symptoms, the Air Force has its pilots strap on oxygen masks and sit in the sp^ial chamber that can duplicate

conditions in the stratosphere.

Air is pumped out, bringing the chamber to the equivalent of 35,000 feet. The chamber is then brou^t down to 25,000 feet, and the flyers are asked to remove their masks.

At first there are no obvious signs. Breabiing is easy; the class turns its attention to a page of math and logic problems. But after a minute a certain light-headed feeling appears, followed by a tingling sensation and subtle visual changes.

These early symptoms are followed by more serious

ones. But lack of coordination, numbness and tunnel vision can be belied by a sense of well being. The students are all smiles; if left unattended they would be unconscious in three to five minutes.

The chambers attendants, wearing masks and trailing air hoses, dont let things get that far.

How are you doing. No. 4, an attendant asks an Air National Guard captain who is studying his math problems with great concentration.

Pretty good, the captain answers, with a wide grin.

FATAL FEELINGS - Air Force Capt. Kevin O'Donnell reacts (at center) after spending two minutes with his oxygen mask off in an

altitude chamber at 25,000 feet as masked officers observe on both sides. (APLaserphoto)

TEACHERS TAKE NOTE!

iionai center 1-Northeast, William ston

Take note of the opportunities availab'c this summer for exploring ways to use newspapers for educational purposes The N C Newspaper in Education Foundation and the N.C. State Department Division of Communications Skills are planning workshops in each of the eight regions in this state Dates and locations for the workshops are given below, listed by region:

Dates    Locations

July 26-27    Williamston

Each workshop is 10 hours and otters one unit of credit. Newspaper in Education Coordinators will tailor the workshops to tit the needs of those who register, Each teacher who attends pays a $10 registration tee and receives a copy of the N.C. NIE Teacher's Guide. The Guide covers the areas of newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts.

If you have questions about the workshop, call Lynn Jobes, 752-6166.

(Greenville), Linda Perry, 792-5166 (Region I, Williamston), or Terri Saylor/Charlene Barbour, 821-1435 (Raleigh).

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION    lilB

N.C. NIE Foundation P.O. Box 2019 Raleigh, N.C. 27602

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION

Neme__

Home address City__

State-

-Home phone_  --Zip

School-

Scbool address____:__________________________

Subject(s)_________.    ..    .      Grade    level(s)_   -

Regional center (circle one): 1234567    6

N registering for a workshop in region 3, indicate the location (circle one); Durham orKnlghtdale.(792-5166)

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HBi) ' LET'S GO KICK 5AND IM THE FACE OF THAT GKINI^ KID wnWTHEGLAGSES AND STEAL HI5 GIRLFRIEND/

FOOLED THEIV\' I DON'T HAVE A GIRLFRIEND /

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are tayihg around the nouse--items that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classifica tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Wednesday, July 6,1983-25

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

Classified Display

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DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

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Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

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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 reject any advertisement submitted.

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE e #

ADVERTISE

WITH THE

CLASSIFIED

Public

Notices

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor ofthe Estate of Helen A. Snyder, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons

having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of

the first publication of this Notice, and by December 15, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.

This the 8th day of June, 1983. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.

E xecutor of the E state of Helen A. Snyder Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina 278351767    ,

Speight, Watson and Brewer' Attorneys tor Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. NC 27835 0099 Telephone: (919) 758 1161 June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 1983

FILE IWSP71 IN THE GEN ERAL COURT

SUPERIOR OURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ESTHER HENDERSON,

Petitioner

vs.

RICHARDA J McKINNEY, Respondent

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an amended order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, dated April 22. 1983. and entered in the above action, the undersigned Commissioners on the 22nd day of July, 1983. at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, will otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that cer tain and Pitt

more particularly follows:

All of that certain lot or parcel of land known as and designated as Lot 16. Glenwood Subdivision as shown and delineated on that certain map

recorded Ln Map Book sfr' pel

(10%) will be required of the highest

ling recorded in Map L. 16, Page 58, Pitt County Registry. A cash deposit of ten

prepared by Rivers & Associates, Inc. and being record ItCc

)OSil

equ

bidder at said safe This the )7th day of June, 1983. Joltn M Martin,

Co Commissioner Jeffrey L Miller,

Co Commissioner June 22. 29, July 6, 13, 1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

RESA RENAY VINES JOHNSON, Plaintiff.

WAYNE EDWIN JOHNSON Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Wayne Edwin Johnson, the above named defendant Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: action for a final and ab solute divorce based on one years continous separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 8, 1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service to the

against you will apply tor the relief sought

Court

This, the 20th day of June, 1983 DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS 8, DOUB BY

Phillip R. Dixon Attorn^s for Plaintiff NCNB Building P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; (919 ) 758 6 200 June 29, July 6, 13, 1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Admnistratrix CTA of the Estate of GEORGE WILSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 1/03 Lincoln Drive,

Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 23rd day of December, 1983. or this Notice will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery All persons In debted to said estate will pleas< make immediate payment to th

This the 23rd day of June, 1983. Rebie W. Crandol 1703 Lincoln Drive Greenville, N C 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0015

June 29, July 6, 13, 20, 1983

PrScEsI BY ^UBLiEaTION FILE#

FILM#

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF WAN DA GAIL STALLS, FORMERLY WANDA GAIL RADFORD TO: Carl Christian Davis (address unknown). Father ot Wanda Gall Radford, Born on or about September 26, 1976, in Martin Coun ty. North Carolina

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special

Proceeding. The nature ot the relief eing sought is as follows:

1. The adoption ot said minor child, Wanda Gail Stalls, formerly Wanda Gail Radford.

2. For an order to be entered allowing the adoption proceeding to proceea without your consent, pur suant to North Carolina General Statutes 48 6(a)(1).

3. That it be adjudged that you have willfully abandoned your minor child. Wanda Gail Stalls, formerly Wanda Gail Radford, as the same is defined in North Carolina General Statutes 48 2

You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty days after June 29, 1983, exclusive ot such date, said date bing the date ot first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought

You are further notified that a hearing on this matter will be held on the 15th day of August, 1983, at 10 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court ot

Pitt County

lis the 23rd day otJL . EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM

This

dayot June, 1983

Tyler B. Warren Attorneys I

for Petitioner P O Box 609 Bethel. North Carolina 27812 Telephone: 919/825 5691 June 29. July 6. 13. 20. 1983

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: ESTATE OF EMMAGILDA POLARD, Deceased, Late of the County of Pitt

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Emma Gilda Polard. this is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of December, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said

per

Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 24th day of June, 1983

ThereseG. Lawler Executrix for the Estate ot E mma Gilda Polard 109 Cheshire Drive Greenville, NC 27834 June 29, July 6, 13, 20, 1983

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualitied as Executrik under the Will of Richard W. Briley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of January, 1984 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

persons indebted to said estate wll

please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of June, 1983. Peggy M Briley Executrix under the Will of Richard W Briley, Deceased 118 King George Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 29; July 6, 13, 20, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistratrix of the estate of Edgar

Daniels late of Pitt County, North Ci

tig

said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before Decerriber 29, 1983 or this

unty

llarolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of

notice or same will be pleaded in bar , II p

debted to said estate please make

ot their recovery. All persons in

immediate payment.

This 27th day of June, 1983. Mary Lee Daniels P 0 Box 726 Winterville, N.C. 28590 Administratrix of the estate of Edgar Daniels, deceased June 29, July 6, 13,20, 1983

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE/i ON THE PROPOSE! MANUAL OF AIRPORTR

ARING

MANUAL OF AIRPORT^RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE PITT-GREENVILLE AIRPORT The public will take notice that the proposed Manual ot Airport Rules and Regulations, including Minimum Standards tor Com merical Operators, tor operations at the Pitt-Greenville Airport have been tiled with the Airport Authority and are available tor public inspection in the Airport Administrative Offices during normal business hours.

A public hearing on the proposed document will be held Monday. July II. 1983, at 7:30 P.M in the Con ference Room of the Terminal

Building.

All citizens are encouraged to be at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to present oral and written com ments on the proposed Manual of Airport Rules and Regulations. James G. Turcotte Airport Manager June 29; July 6, 1983

SALE o^SLIteral

Pursuant to and by virtue of the

power of sale contained in Security Agreements executed by WILLIAM E PETERSON and SUSAN T PETERSON, Debtors, on the 5th day of October, 1979 Default having been made in payment of the obliga tion secured by the above referenc ed Security Agreements the under signed Secured Party will sell at Public Auction for cash at the PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR, GREENVILLE, NORTH. 27834 on the 18th day of July, 1983, at twelve o'clock noon, or as soon thereafter as possible in case of multiple sales scheduled at the same time, the following described property (as described in Security Agreements); 1975 BAYWOOD 24 x 64 MOBILE HOME. Serial Numbers: BN51014DX and BN5I0I4DU. Col lateral will be sold subject to taxes

The property is located a1 Lot B 1-C Highland Trailer Park, Greenville, NorthCarolina.

ECUCREDIT UNION BY:

WILLIAM H DURHAM T reasurer/Manager JAMESM ROBERTS Attorney

Suite 201. Minges Building Post Office Drawer 1883 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 1883

Telephone: (919) 758 9947 July 6. ll 1983

AOS

7S24166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall for free oitt to be given away weekly. No purchase necessary

010

AUTOMOTIVE

RENTAWRECK

Rent dependable used cars at low rates and save 752 2277

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Aufofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

012

AMC

GREMLIN Low mileage.

Leaving fne all

1973,

excllent condition

Country, must sell! J725 Call 756 4262 after 5 p m

1979 AMC CONCORD DL Wagon, 4 speed, high highway mileage, good condition Best oiler 752 5027

013

Buick

1969 BUICK LeSabre $300 Call 756 3917.

1979 BUICK REGAL Silver. AM/FM stereo, cruise, power win dows 1 owner Good condition. High mileage Make offer, 756 8539_

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC Coupe Deville Loaded with options Priced to sell. Call BB8.T William Handley 752 6889

015

Chevrolet

1972CAMARO Clean Call 752 7461

1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE Metallic blue Excellent condition 4 speed with air, AM/FM $1995 758 4I5

018

Ford

LIKE NEW, 1983 Ford Escort GT, 2 door. 2200 actual miles, 4 speed, air, power steering. AM/FM stereo, clean $6500 75f4956 atter 6.

1965 MUSTANG All original Re stored. See to appreciate. $4,000 752 1084

1969 GALAXY FORD Fully loaded $300. 758 2910._

1973 FORD PINTO Runabout, air, automatic. Make offer. 756 8539.

1977 FORD GRANADA AM/FM, cruise control, almost new tires. Very good condition $1700 756 1690 or 752 2058    _

1981 MUSTANG Pewter gray, 4 speed. AM/FM stereo tape deck, 1 owner, $3750 neootiable 746 3228

020

Mercury

1964 MERCURY Monterey . Body in fair shape Motor in very good shape with low mileage $500 negotiable. 756 6615, 752 6362._

021

Oldsmobile

1972 OLDSMOBILE Toronado. good condition Clean $500. Call 752 1/05. 1974 PINTO, 4 speed, good conditon. $600. Call 752 17()5    _

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1979. Fully equipped, good condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141._

024

Foreign

A GOOD BARGAIN 1975 Fiat SL128. AM FM stereo, excellent condition. $1,000. 756 0183.

HONDA PRELUDE, 1 980, automatic. AM/FM cassette, great condition $6,000 757 3367 after 5.

MAZDA 626. 198t. 4 door, luxury package, $6675 Call 355 2979._

TOYOTA CRESSIDA 1983,

Silver/blue metallic Full power. 6,000 miles. Priced to sell 747 8493 or 756 3228

1968 MERCEDES 220 D Excellent condition. 753 5732 or 752 6529

1973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires Runs good. $1700. Call 758 2300days.

1974 OATSUN 610 statlonwagpn. 1 owner, new radials and paint Extra clean $1600 neootiable 752 4940.

1975 OATSUN B210, new paint and interior 1976 Datsun truck. Both in good condition. Call 753 3570

1975 DATSUN B210, Excellent con dition 42 miles per gallon, white with blue interior, AM/FM radio, $1300. 758 6644._

1975 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 sp good condition $1350 or b 752 9076

ed, very St offer.

1976 TOYOTA CELICA 5 speed with air Motor transmission, excellent. Body needs minor repairs. $1200. 757 1519 anytime.__

1977 DATSUN B210. Needs some work, but still runs Has 141,000 miles. $1000 758 7964

1978 FIAT SPIDER Convertible 1800. marine blue, high mileage. AM/FM stereo, luggage rack, needs new top and trunk lid painted $2700 firm or 19 payments ot $157.23. Call 758 0318 evenings.

1 980 HONDA ACCORD, 2 door/hatch, AM/FM cassette, air, cruise control 746 2640after 5 30

1981 VOLKSWAGON SCIROCCO 30.000 miles, has everything, air, cruise, sunroof Make otter. 757-0676.

1982 TOYOTA WAGON 5 speed, loaded, low miles Make offer. 756 7417,

029 Auto Parts & Service

BELLS FORK GARAGE TOYOTA SERVICE and Save!

Phone 756 3796

032

Boats For Sale

HOB IE CAT 16'. Excellent condition Call 482 4162 after 7 p m. Edenton, NC_

PHANTOM 14' sailboat with Cox trailer. Many extras $1250 or best offer. Days, 752 0400, nights, 752 7646,_ _

SAN JUAN 21' sailboat 5 horse power Volvo outboard Fleet Cap tain trailer $5,000. 758 7018    _

12' KRANSCO SUPER SNARK

sailboat $400. Never used. Call 756 3867 alter 6p m

17' 1973 FIBERCRAFT with 1981 Johnson 70 horespower. Cox trailer has new axle, bearings, and springs. 758 2887 alter 5.

1973 MERRIMAC 16'. Tri hull, new seats, 65 horsepower Evinrude motor, like new. $1500 . 756 7364

alters._

1973 STEURY 18' ski boat 130 horsepower Chrysler engine with

Bower trim and tilt, long trailer. 'OOd condition. $3000. Call 758 6654.

1976 MFG 19' with 115 Johnson outboard. Galvanized trailer. One owner . $4000. Call 752 6245.    

24' CRUISE BOAT with cutty cabin and head. Boat has never been used or registered. Has top. side, and aft curtains Outboard motor not included $4295 Galvanized certified tandem trailer available with boat. $800. Call 946 8941._

034 Campers For Sale

POP UP CAMPER Sleeps 6 In eludes sink and ice box electrical and water connections Needs new top Good bottpm and tires $600. 756 8492 or 752 5124    _

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774._

1978 21' Wilderness Like new Only used few times Sleeps 8 Root air, awning, fully self-contained $5300 negotiable. 756 8539_____

036

Cycles For Sale

KX 80    1982    KAWASAKI,

competition dirt bike, excellent condition. $600. Call after 6. 746 2397.__

1975 754 HONDA 29,000 miles $750 Good condition. 746 6144_

1976 HONDA XL 175. On and off road $350 Call 752 0267 atter 6 p.m.

1977 HONDA GOLDWING 1000. Wind jammer, stereo and cassette player Excellent condition Best otter! Call 758 2907atter 6.

1980 HONDA CB400T Good condi tion Call 752 5647 atter s p.m._

1980 YAMAHA MAXIM I 650

motorcycle Excellent condition Many extras! $1750. Call 756 0828 after 6. _^_

26-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, July 6.1SS3

036

Cycles For Sale

1981 HONDA 400CM Just tuned. 5.000 miles tall backrest, luggage rack. 2 helmets, wet suit Excellent condition Serious calls only. SI600 Nights 7*6 333S

1981 KAWASAKI KZ 550 A2 Excellent condition 6.000 miles. SUOO Call 752 1628 after 5_

039 Trucks For Sale

A1 CONDITION 1981 Dodge Pickup S4.700 firm AM/FM stereo, excellent gas mileage 757 3626 or

756 9117__

CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE 1981 Fully equipped, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden. 746

3141    _

FORD PICKUP 1975. Fully equipped, excellent condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden. 746

3141_

046

PETS

BULLDOG poppies tor sale, S50

Call 746 4432    __

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNT SALES representative to represent N C company calling on offices in Eastern N C area. Must have own transportation but no overnight travel required. Pay based on salary and commission. Send resume to 'Sales Representative'. PO Box 4114, Greenville, N C 27834._

BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTIONIST needed for local Law Office. Experience required in bookk^ing. payroll, and accounts receivable. Please send resume to PO Box 802. Greenville. NC

1968 CHEVY 6 cylinder Pickup Good condition. 757 1519 anytime

046

PETS

AKC GREAT DANE puppies Championship blood lines. 7^-6197

AKC REGISTERED Collie pups tor sale Champion bloodlines. Blue Merles, sables, and tricolor $225 male. $200 female 756 9280after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

CAPABLE PERSON TO follow up and/or find leads for home im provement product; enjoyable work with good income potential, either full-time or part time. For additional information, contact Harold Creech A Associates. 752 4348._

CASHIER

Convenience store. Good at mosphere. Steady employment. Apply at Dod^ Store, X09 South Memorial Drive._

CHILDCARE Part tinse person to care for 6 year old chifd in my home. 756 38^ after 6 p.m._

COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS All

levels. Super company. Benefits. Fee paid. Call John at Heritage

paid. Personnel. 355 2020.

DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED

Experience required. X-ray certified. Call 756 5911

DRIVER WANTED with experi ence driving concrete mixer, 756-0782.    _

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN to work with establish^ firm. Excellent opportunity, good benefits. Please call 7S4 324 for

interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

ENERGY EDUCATION AND COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST

$14,581-$19,594

Creative, energetic person is needed to fill vacant position in the Energy Services Department. Work will involve designing and implementing programs to reach teachers, students, various classes of utilities customers and community groups. Excellent written and oral communications skHls essential. Knowledge of basic energy concepts desirable. Arts/graphics skills a plus. Minimum of four-year degree in education or communications-relaled curriculum required; two or more years experience in field pertaining to education or communications desirable.

Apply In person at the Personnel Office. 3rd Floor, Greenville Utilities Office Building. 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

"An Equal Opportunity Emptoyw"

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

4 door. Dark blue with blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1982 Lincoln Continental

Loaded with digital dash. One owner, 26,000 miles. Metallic green, dark green leather interior.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Beige, with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 11,000 actual miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Datsun Truck

Diesel, short bed. Black with black interior, 5 speed, 22,000

miles.

1981 Subaru

2 door, burgundy with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles. Looks new, '

1981 Datsun 4X4 Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded.

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Light brown with light brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio.

1980 Ford Fairmont

Two tone blue, blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 40,000 miles.

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Yellow with light brown velour interior.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control. Dark green with saddle landau roof, saddle vinyl interior, 42,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Dodge Aspen

4 door. Special Edition. Beige with tan leather interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 39,000 miles.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. White with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Silver with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy interior. Loaded, 54,000 miles.

1977 Mercury Marquis Brougham

4 door, light blue with white vinyl top, blue cloth interior, 29,000 actual miles.

1977 Datsun 280-Z

Yellow with black interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio. Nice car.

1976 Buick Skylark

2 door Burgundy with white interior, white landau root, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded. White with tan top and matching tan interior.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded. Light gray fern, bucket seats.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

051

Help Wanted

HELP WANTED . part time AppI at the Youth Shop, Carotina ta:

Centr*:-

I AM SEEKING AN INDIVIDUAL TO LEARN MY BUSINESS

PART TIME

Busy manager in nationwide orga itioo I        -        -

itrong <

workings of this successful organ

nizafion is seeking an Individual I desires to learn the

zafion.' The Individual selected must be willing to accept sales training and have desire to quickly accept major responsibilities. Call Fora or Danny at/S6-42S4 7 pm - 10 pm only._

KING a QUEEN NORTH will be taking applications tor employment on Thursday and Friday. July 7 and 8. from 2 to 4 p.m. King & Queen North is located in the old Casablanca building._

LPN's NEEDED for 3 It and 11 7 at G^r

rky

Director of Nurses, 75-4121

shifts. Apply at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Becky Hastings.

MANAGMENT CALIBER person work 2 hours day an earn 1000 month. Honest person to handle company funds. Clerical duties 714 621^1._

OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs $20,000    $60.000/year    possible.    Call

805 687 6000 Ext.j 8752

PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 years experience. 756-7961

RADIO SALES to T V sales. Look ing for experienced radio salesperson eager to join a television sales staff In Eastern NC Mail resume to WITN TV, PO Box 468, Washington. NC 27889. c/o Frank Drake

REGISTERED DENTAL Hygienlst for a very busy dental practice. Please send resume to 'Dental Hygienlst'. P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27835

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION

Supervisor. Experienced required Send past experience summary Salary plus fringe benefits plus bonus available. Mail to P O 859, Greenville, N C 27834

RN PART TIME and Per Diem, Be a Red Cross Nurse Join a professional team and assist in roviding the gift of life to others, raduate of an accredited school of nursing. Eligible for licensure in NC Minimum 1 year recent hospi tal nursiiw experience required Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment. Occasional over night travel, but no shift rotation. Send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville. NC EOE Previous applicants need not reapply

RN'S AND LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McOonalci. Director of Nursing. 943 2111

RN'S AND LPN's. Are you interested in giving real patient care to thoM who are in need? We have a good employee benefit package. We have a good salary scale. If inter ested call Director of Nursing, 792 1616. Monday Friday, 9 to 3.

ROOFERS WANTED with experi ence. Call 8 to 5. 758-5278.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

For national known gift and stationery lines. Eastern NC and Eastern Virginia. Straight commission. 217 Deer Creek Drive, Matthews. NC 28105._

SECRETARY For small chain of |reKhi^ls. _ Apply in person at 313

Please

Street. No phone calls

>EECH LANGUAGE CLINICIAN Part time position, Farmville Child Development Center on site, direct service, and family consultation. 15 hours per week. Send resume: Speech Clinician, PO Box 13. Farmville, NC 27828.

SURVEY INSTRUMENT MAN party chief. Prefer SIT Call >56 1408 after 5.

WANTED experienced secretaries part time. Call 756 4254 or apply In peFson at 114, Pitt Plaza, between 9 a m.and5p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

HelpWantad

WANTED NURSING instructor. Minimum MSN degree, current NC certification. 2 years experitnca clinical and teaching in obstetrics, pediatric and medical/surgical

nursing. Position open August I Applications accepted throuw July 1983. Salary comnsensurate with

application and complete resume to (TA Bucher, Nash Technical College. PO Box 7488. Rocky Mount. Nr278pi.EOE

WANTED: Someone to help take care of male patient during nights. If interested, call 746-3473.

065 Farm Equipment

FOR RENT Two 10.000 bushel grain bins. I5c per bushel. Located approxinnatety 4 miles west of Wmterville. Call 756 5097 or 756 9315._

066

FURNITURE

ASSUME PAYMENTS of S29.26 on a 6 piece Western living room suil. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757 0451.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and rentoval. Free estimates J P Stancll. 752A331

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and rooting. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm

752 7765.

CEILINGS INSTALLED, tile or suspended. Commercial or residential. 6 years experience. Free estimate. Call Ron Kidwell at 946-6567 anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road Enterprises. 756-9123 dey. 756 1007 niont.

DATA ENTRY - ALL PHASES Can be done on my computer or yours. Call 756 4254 days. 752-5377 nights.

asfctar.ShBrO"

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call tor tree estimate. Days 756 9123. Night 756-1007

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All size yards. Call 752 5583.

GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call 752 7341._

HAVING A PARTY? Hire a iug gler. Great for kids parties. Call * , 758 2198.

LAWNAAOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 p.m., weekends anytime

NEW CONSTRUCTION Additions and remodeling repairs. Services guaranteed. 37 years experience. Honest and dependable. Work by the hours or contract. State license 5807 946 9730 6 to 12 p.m., Wilbur Tetterton.__

PAINTING interior and exterior Free estimates, work guaranteed. References - 12 years experience. 756 6a73aHer6p.m.

PLUMBING Specializing and re modeling of baths. State License *7037. Call 752-1920or 746-2657

QUALITY PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Carpentry and gutter re-oair. 524 4822 after 4 p.m

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 anytime, it no answer call back

TYPING PROFESSIONAL 15 years experience. Letters, term papers, charts, etc. 756 7162 after 8

.m. or early mornino before8 a.m.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

100 YEAR OLD 4 refrigerator. Good condition. Call Griffon, 452-

BASSETT SOLID WOOD table and 6 chairv china hutch and base. Take over payments on only S67.37 months 757-0451. Furniture

'Of Id. 2808 E 10th St.

BEDROOM SUITE, all wood, dresser, mirror, headboard, chest. Take over payments on only $26.33 per month. 757 0451. Furniture World. 2808 E 10th St.

CALL US AND SEE why people are coming to Tarboro to buy their complete home furnishings. Call 823 3834. 9:30 to 5:30 or by ap pointment

COLOR TV

Want one? Check out ColorTyme, check out Tele-Rent, check out Curtis AAathes, and then check out Furniture World. We rent to own tor less money than any store in Greenville. 757-0451. Remember that Furniture King will not be unteSgjd He>n'tpray

EARTH TONE PLAID sleeper sofa, queen size, $225. Green Early American couch, $150. 2 pairs of brown floral 72" curtains; $20 a pair. 756 3592._

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

THE FURNITURE KING has it all! For the lowest prices on bedroom,

dininr        "    '

turnif

call . -    _______

store. Remember the 'Furniture King' will not be undersold at Furniture World, 2808 E lOth St

me lowesi prices on oeoroom, no room and living room lifure. pick up the phone and 757-0451. We finance in our

FURNITURE USED and antiques AAar Js and Westbrook, 1211 S Evans, AAonday thru Friday, 12 to 6. Phone 758 2853.

074

Miscelianeous

BABY CLOTHES, crib, car seat, play pan, walker, trike, firescreen, athletic ........

756 7726.

weights, slide projector.

BELL'S FORK GARAGE Tune up special: I may have adjusted your valves tor 823, but now save at 814, mechanic with 5 years experience. at Toyota East. 756-3796.

fRUNSWICK SLATE POOL ables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734

BUILDINGSII Special Purchase. All steel clear span. 30' x 40' x 10' $3,987. 50' X 100' X 16' $13,263. 100' x 150' 839.151 F O B Factory Call 1 800-848 2988 until 7 p.m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CITY DIRECTORY FOR SALE

The official City Directory is alnrHMt worth its weight in gold at times to businesses mat need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses and other information. one copy available. Reduced for quick sale, call 752-4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele visions. Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. _

DAY BED WITH wooden head-end-mattress. very nice, 850.

Black recliner. $35. tamp with maga;

756 7576

azine tub holder

Lamp

. $lf

Call

FRIGIDAIRE electric range, self cleaning wim clock and tinier, very

?Sft

condition, almond color.

5665attprSp.m.

GOOD USED WASHING machines Guaranteed tor 30 days. 8100 each. 756 2479._

HOTPOINT PORTABLE

dishwasher with cutting board. Used very little! $200. 355 2419 or 752 4187._

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, bathroom fixtures, furniture.

MATTRESS WORLD at Furniture World. We keep a truck load all the time. We finance For the lowest price on bedding, visit Furniture World. 2808 E Toth St. or phone

QUEEN SIZE sofa bed. One year old. Reasonably priced. 756-3049.

RECLINERS We have 50 to choose from. Barcalounger and Catnapper. We finance in our store. Phone 757-0451 or visit the 'Furniture King' at Furniture World. 2808 E 10th St.

RENT TO OWN Six piece solid wood living room suite, sofa, chair, rocker and 3 tables. Only 829.26 per month at Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St. Phone 757 0451

RENT TO OWN Three piece living room suite, sofa, chair, loveseaf 826.33 per month. Your choice of fabrics and colors. Visit Furniture World. 2808 E 10th St. or phone 757 0451

5 PIECE MODULAR livino room suit, excellent condition. Suit includes sofa, chair, coffee table, magazine rack and hassock. Burgundy in color. All pieces can be disassemoled tor moving. Used less than 1 year. S250. 355-6485.

072 Livestock

FOR SALE: 2 gelding walking horses, 1 solid black; 1 sorrel. Call 746-6880 or 746-6239

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752-5237.

Jarman

shelving, display counters, floor tile, lots more. F & J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston,

522 0806.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson._

METAL DETECTORS for an excit ing and profitable hobby. Call for a free catalog, 756-8840, Baker's Sports Equipment. P O Box 31Q6. '

MOVING- Must Sell G E almond colored refrigerator with ice maker. 1 year old. Call 758 4132 between 9 and 5

AAOVING MUST SELL Hotpoint refrigerator with ice maker, good condition. S200tirm. 758 7984.

AAOVING 17 cubit loot frost free refrigerator, runs and looks like new. only S225. 19 inch portable color tv. excellent working condi tion with automatic color and tint control, only 8150. 25 inch color

console tv in beautiful Early Araer lean style cabinet and much only 8225. 756 0492_

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

ONE 5 galjop aquariums with hood and accessories. $20. 758-5665 after

5.    _

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for SQIO J P-Slancil, 752 6331.

Vant to sail livestock? Run a llassitied ad for quick response.

065 Farm Equipment

S-t SENTRY SAFE

M19

unuuwnKEWNinji

H!r6UWA0WH'A

AAARLISS 14' no-till grain drill. Season close-out. Only iTo sell. List $12,250. Special $^50. Call for details on additional bonus. Herring

International, 756-5800._

POLY T^RPS-pertect tor tobacco harvesters lO'x 12', $9.49;    12'x14'

813.49. 15'x20' 821.95 Rubber straps IS" 3 tor 81.09. Other sizes and supplies tor the tobacco farmer in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC,

073    Fruit> and Vegetables

CORN yellow Smica Chief. 81.00 dozen. We pick. B 8. B U Pick Hassell. 795-4646.

PEACHESII Excellent for freezing and canning. You pick! Finch Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3 miles North of Bailey, Highway 581

North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.i Monday through Saturday. 235 4664.

YELLOW SWEET CORN for sale S3.SO a bushel if you pick; 84.50 a bushel if we pick. Call The Dunn's, 752 5772 or 758-2732_

074

Miscellaneous

126 LONG TOBACCO racks for sale. 85.00 each. Phone 757 3467.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Experienced set-up/operator for mills and lathes in metal machining industry. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience in setting up lathes and/or vertical and horizontal mills, working from prints and other written instructions. Must be available for day or night shifts.

Temporary weekend set-up/operators also nped-ed for mills and lathes. Skills needed are the same as listed above. Would involve two 12 hour shifts on Saturday and Sunday.

For further information on these openings contact the Greenville Job Service Office at 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville or call 756-2686.

AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE 5,000 BTU Coldspot, 3 speed. 8 setting thermostat control, runs and cools real good. Reduced to S145. Call 752-4341 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m

AIRLINE TICKET - Raleigh to San Francisco on July 14 - 1 way. $160. Call 355 2566._

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air conditoners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for

quick sale. Call B J Mills, Authorized Applia 746 2446 at Black Jack

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Why pay retail when you can save up to Vj and more on bedding and waterbeds. Factory Mattress 8. Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza). 355 2626.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATOR, gas heater, and electric stove for sale 752 7095 anytime.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE Large, coppertone Hotpoint, runs like new, looks very good, (size is 63'A"x28"x25"), priced to move fast at just 8195 Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m. artd 6 p.m

074

Miscelianeous

USED FRST FREE retrioerator Used air conditioner. 756 877" WATERBED. mattreu, linar, heater and sheets. Sacrifice. Call 752-5020.___

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators. air conditioners, freezers, ranges, and clothes dryers that neeTrepair 746^2446

1 COMPLETE set of encylopeida and cild craft. Also included 2 dictionaries and world atlas. Bookcase included. 8100 Call 155 6297._

19" COLOR TV Rent to own. 823.11 per month. Furniture World. 757-0451.

4 TON CENTRAL air conditioner, self-contained, 8675. Upright Amana freezer. 8200. Chest Ireezer. $150. Window air conditioner, St2S. 746 2446._

48" X 65" Steel windows for masonary buildira, 8 lites each, 825 each. Two 30 gallon new gas water heaters. 840 each. Pool table. 4'x6'. 830. Call 746-6394.

5 PIECE bedroom suit by Williams ((}ueen size bed), dark oak finish, 8875. 756 3891. Monday Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 756 2959. i to9 p.m.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION of used homes Low down payments and monthly payments. All homes guaranteed. Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

LONGEST MOBILE HOME in North Carolina is at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass West.756 7815.

NOAAONEYDOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of (ess than $235 per month. Also FHA and conventional financing availabiel.

CROSSLAND HOAAES

630 Watt Greenville Boulevard 756^)191

NO MONEY NEEDED AT

Tradewind Family Housi

1983 prices start at $8995

New e take

anything but 3 wheeled wagons and I eyed goats in trade. Come on in . J let us work out your down payment. Tradewind Family Housing, 705 West Greenville Boulevard. 'M4833._

TrSBW

FAMILY HOUSING

Stop in and see why we are the fastest growing Mobile Home dealer in North Carolina.

1. Quality Home*

2. Best Prices

3. Supar Service

4. Easiest A Best Finencing In Town (Conventional, VA, FHA)

5. PeMie Who Cere TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Blvd. 756-4833

PURCHASED NEW 1979 Conner 2 bedroom home. Assume loan, no equity necessary. 756 0333 ask for John from 9 to 6.

REPO'S - 8395 DOWN and take up yments. Call John Moore. 7M ~ Azalea AAoblle Homes.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SMITH CORONA TP-1 letter quail ty printer. 5 months old. Used 1 month In mint condition. 8550. 752 3980 from 9a.m.to5:30p.m.

STEREOCITY

Now open featuring Marantz Sansui Sharp-and other

brands. We otter quality compo lystems at dis count prices. We tinance In our

nents and match systems p _

store. Call Mike Edmundson, Sales Manager at Stereo City, 757 0451, located 2808 East lOth Street.

A Division of Furniture World

THEATRE SEATS, 82 00 each Some with cushions Can be used In boats, churches or recreational facilities. 756 5400or 758 4031

TWO 10 gallon aquariums with full hoods and metat stands with ac cessories. S55each. 758-5665 after S.

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE tan. manual. Remington, newly cleaned and reconditioned, types like new Priced at just $125. Call 752 4348 between9a.m. andp.m

USED COPY MACHINES IBM II, 25 copies per minute. Best offer! 756 6167 or >58 7806 after 6

USED DESKS FOR SALE Priced from 875 to 8150. Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m. andp.m

USED FILING CABINET, legal size; used overhead projector,-bookcase, adjustable shelves, desk.

secretarial chair. Call 758 3761 nights or 757 1191 days_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICS

Experienced in the installation of storm windows and doors. Limited travel. Excellent salary potential.

NO LAY OFFS

GUARANTEED 5 OR 6 DAYS WORK WEEKLY, YEAR ROUND

Appointment 757-1200 .t;

12X60, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Ideal lor student 758 1976 after 6 30.

12X65. Good condition Furnished Central air. Washer/dryer S5900 752 6245

12x65 1976 LABELLA 2 bedrooms 752 6612

14 WIDES for as low as 8170 per month. Call.or come by Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841_

1969, 12x48, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Approximately 3 miles from campus. 758 1976 after 6 30

1973 HOLIDAY 2 lull baths. 85,000. 825 1468

1973 12x65 2 bedroom. 2 full baths, eye level oven, fully carpeted, furnished Equity 82,000 and take over payments $134 month. Approx imatelv 2"z years owed. 758-77W.

1975 CONNER 12 x 36 . 1 bedroom. partially furnished. 82500. 752 9003. 1971 12X40 CONNOR, 2 bedrooms Must sell, will sacrifice down payment. Assume payment of S15I per month. Call 752 Kfe_

1979 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of $155. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841 _

1980 LANIER deluxe mobile home. Large country kitchen and living area. Washer/dryer, dishwasher. Central heat and air. Some equity and assume loan. 752-9593

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as 8148.91. At Greenville's volume, dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068

1984 REDMAN doublewide. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan. fireplace, garden tub, storm windows. masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty. S25,m. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841_

24X52 USED doublwide. Must see to believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 756-9841._

07 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754__

077 Musical Instruments

BLACK FENDER Stratocaster electric guitar. $475.    758    4111,

extension 345

upright piano Excellent con dition. Fruitwood antique finish. 758 4080._J_

YAMAHA PIANOS and discount prices makes Piano & Organ Dis tributors a great place to shop I 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355 6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITS HERE NOW!!

NEW 1984 TOPAZ.

Drive Topazand see what a new, enlightened approach can do for your driving.

TOPAZ GS

'7355.00

NEW MERCURY TOPAZ

Frontwheel drive

New High Swirl Combustion engine

Excellent fuel economy

High-tech. Affordable price

Manufacturers Suggested Base Retail Price

'84 MERCURY TOPAZ

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC West End Circle    Greenville,    N.C.

GMC

TRUCKS

060 INSTRUCTION

I NEED TUTOR tor Adminisfrativ; Law class, call Abdulla, 752-6586 anytima.-  

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOSTII Larga whita mala dog. Vicinity of Red Oak. Answars to tha nanie Bear. Reward it retornad.

ZS6JZ43L

LOST- ladies white oold Hamilton wrist watch. LiberaT reward if recovered. Call after 7 p.m., 758 1052

GIVE US A call soon We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this nevrspaper today Call 752 6166.

093 OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business tor sale. C

business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702._

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville, li seat restaurant. 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758-51M after S.___

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015.

NIGHT CLUB - store and trailer, 58x12 for sale. 264 By Pass. Farmville. 291 7929.    _

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES. Licensed Brokers. 401 W First Street 752

3575.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville

100 REAL ESTATE

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUMS Windy Ri^. Wildwood Villas, Universi^ nS, three and tour bedrooms. Flat and two stories $30.900 to $72.500. Duttus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2 bedrooms. 1 year old. FHA 235 assumable loan. Phone 756 7935.

109 Houses For Sale

APPEALING TOWNHOUSE design otters great room. 3 bedrooms. T'l baths, private patio, plus new paint and carpet S5X 500 in Windy Ridtx. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025._

ASSUMABLE 8V2%

FmHA Low Payment Three bedroom brick, 1/2 acre. Sacrifice by owner Low down payment Call 615 622 8558.

ATTRACTIVE brick veneer ranch. Carport Almost 1300 square feet Newly decorated, paint, wallpaper, new vinyl, almost new carport over hardwood floor. 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen with all appliances. refrigerator, stove, dish washer and garbage disposal to remain, kitchen bar plus good size breakfast room and utility, fenced in back yard. Trees, trees, trees. $40's Call Davis Realty. 7S2 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997

AYDEN Perfect for the family that prefers a small town. Large corner lot. Brick ranch featuring 3 large . bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, garage. . $69,500. W G Blount A Associates.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump Located on over 1 acre (also avallat>le for purchase 2 adjoining acres).

'ossibly Federal Land Bank tinanc-. Ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A . Southerland, 756 3^. nights 756 5716.

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG^ masonite siding home with bay window, carport. Almost 1600 -square feet. Winterville School district. 2 heating systems (heat pump)    electric baseboard    haat,

attic fan, 3 large bedrooms. 2 full , baths, cozy den with fireplace, formal    areas (living room    and

dining room), kitchen with all-, extras    plus handy utility.    Good,

neighborhood. Owner must sell, no. reasonable offer refused. Assume. FHA loan plus equity. Payment $420.4)    PITI (Equity less    than ,

820,000.) Won't lastlong! Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 29<(4. 756 1997.    ''

BELVEDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully landscaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Several quality features $60 $. Call 756 3837 aHer 5 p.m., except weekends.

BY OWNER Contemporary home near hospital. 303 Chatham Way, Candlewick Estates. Super floor> plan. Unique design. 1950 square feet heated. IIOO square feet' garage. Heat pump. Average electric cost $82 month. Pool/tertnls courts 2 blocks away. Call 752-6724 or 753 3327_

BY OWNER 1IW% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, gas heat, central air,' fenced backyard. 107 Azalea Drive. 756-828).

CHARMING OLDER HOME near the University. New heat pump and central air, plus 3 bedrooms, and format areas. A special home, just' waiting tor you, and reduced to tutt %32,000. 045i CENTURY 21 Bass-Realty, 756 6666.

COUNTRY HOME needs love and tender care, about 8 miles from Greenville. One story farm house with vinyl siding. Central heat, den with fireplace. Could have wrap around porch $35,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997.

DUPLEX REDUCED Assume 9:>/4% to qualified buyer Rented (each side $200). Positive cash flow. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, utility, family room, hat pump. Good investment 848.000. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

EXCEPTIONAL RANCH home with family size family room, formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, fenced backyard $74,500. Call Ball A Lane, 752 (M25

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Walking distace of univsersity. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, central heaf and air. deck, patio, double garage, attice converted Into large room. Needs decorating Only $42,500. Call Davis Realty, Grier Rental. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

HORSESHOE ACRES 3 bedroom featuring great room with fireplace and buifi In book shelves, 2 large tile baths, dining room, kitchen, garage Located on 3/4 acre lot. {64,000. W G Blount A Associates, 756-3000._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

has opening for

ASSISTANT;

BUYER

LadiesFashions

applicant must Be Career Minded

Like Clothes

Like Retailing

Like Excitement of Fashion

Enjoy Chaiienges

Be Abie To Travei New York and Charlotte '

See Mrs. Kinley at ] Brodys, Pitt Piaza.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. July 6.1983-27

100 Houses For Sale

IMPRESSED YOU'LL BE when

you enter the tover of this four betPoom home in Club Pines. Skyliohts. Casablanca fan. and greenhouse are extras AAaster

are just a few of the bedroom has it's

gwndeck for thOM rom^tic nights

yours n

_ transfered, so this can be now. SS9.fOO #481 CENTURY Realty. 754 666

Look What's Home!

New house under construction tn beautiful Baytree. Country charm with city convenience in this com

fortable. affordable house with a touch of luxury

CALL 758-6410

Diversified Financial Services, Inc.  or your REALTOR

LOOKS ARE DECEIVING! You just can't tell how soacious this home is until you've been inside. Lovely Williamsburg decor throughout this 3 bedroom brick ranch is sure to please Mom and low utility bills will put a smile on Dad's face too! Lovely fireplace in den, spacious living room with dining area, and sunny kitchen with a nook, all for S79.900. 490 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 4666

MODULAR HOME on brick foun dation Over 1400 sgure feet. Spacious kitchen, has attractive kitchen island and breakfast area. 3 large bedrooms. 2 large baths, good size den. All applainces remain. $43,900. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997.

NEW HOMES-$38,000

Recently Completed

3 Bedrooms, 1'3 Baths $1350 Down $435 Per Month Total

Call

East Carolina Builders 752-7194

NEW LISTING Shaded lot, 3 bedroom. I'/i bath brick ranch. Large family room, also features approximately 600 square feet de tached garage and workshop, excellent location. Call now to see this one. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nighls 756 5716._

NEW LISTING $48,900 Spacious 3 bedroom, 1'^ bath home, formal living and dining room. Convenient location. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, niOhtS 756 5716

NEW LISTING University area. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen. Assumable loan. Sales price, $41,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, or Sue Dunn. 355 2588_

NEW LISTING Take advantage of this brick veneer home in one of Greenvilles most attractive neighborhoods. Beautiful wooded lot. Over 1500 square feet heated area. Screened in porch. Carport, outdoor storage building. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. Home needs repairs. Painting and decorating. Want last long. $A,900. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

NO CREDIT CHECK Foment less than $400 per month. Owner will finance most of equity. Starter home on large lot in country. ,3 bedrooms, central heat, wood stove, deck.

Onl 752

ck, good size lot for gardening, ily $34,500. Call Davis Realty. 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997.

NO MORE RENT $1200 or less will I settled in about 7 or 8 weeks Piis small, starter home located 2 bedrooms, den. Only $23,500. Call

get you i in this s

on a large lot. 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, T bath. Only $23,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997.

OAKDALE 120 Holiday Court. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, ivj baths, living room, kitchen with dining area. den. Located on large corner lot. $37,500. W G Blount & Associates, 756 3000

QUALITY CAN be easily detected in this well decorated 3 bedroom. 2 bath home cisoe to Greenville. Large corner wooded lot provides attractive setting for the bay window in kitchen and beautiful great room with fireplace and woodstove. Price reduced to $68,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

REDUCED $3,000. Owner transfered, must sell! Lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Designed and built to elimi nate many maintenance and upkeep duties, arid ofters one floor accessibility and convenience for all your living needs. Call today on this one. it won't last long al this price. SM.900. 479. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

REDUCED Owners say sell now! Beautiful 3 bedroom 1 bath home in Colonial Heights reduced to $49,900. Great VA assumption at 11'/a%, with total payments of only $422 a month, and save closirig costs. Better Horry! 518. CEN'TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

REDUCED TO $19,000. 3 bedroom mobile Rome with appliances on approximately 1.2 acre lot in city. Presently able to place more trail ers on lot. (can put 3 more trailers if hooked on to city water and sewer, cost approximately $1400). Good investment. Want last long. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904. 756 1997.

REFRESH YOURSELF in the swimming pool and enjoy this well built home in excellent neighborhood close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, good size kitchen. Only 69,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

RIVERHILLS Lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath, split level, features living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heat pump. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 7M 3500; nights 756 5716.__

SAVE! SAVE I SAVE I On this fixed rate assumption you can save closing costs and initial Investment. Owner is willing to help you with reasonable terms! Spacious greatroom with dining room, 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, conveniently located near the hospital. Call for more details, and your private showing of this great buy. $55,900. 535. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

SITUATED ON A WELL land scaped, wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms. iVj baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, heat pump, huge attic, (could be converted in (age office or etc.). patio, gargage wired for 220. Needs some love and tender care. $44,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 m7.

SITUATED ON a beautiful wooded lot In the country in a beautiful neighborhood . Almost like new one story home with 1500 square feet home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and dining area, fwat pump. Only $45,900. Call Davis

heat pump.

Rwlfv.

3000. 756 2904. 756 1997.

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 6 room house and lot. 2 miles from Wellcome Middle School. Less than $20,000 752 6267

WILLIAMSBURG STYLE. 3>7>

years old. 1700 square feet, energy efficient. 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with extra nice bath.

formal dining room, fireplace. 12% fixed rate assumable loan. $67,000 Call 756 5621    _

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district. No city taxes. Beautiful

eighborhood. Brick veneer home with 1375 squre feet 3 bedrooms. 1*3 baths, central heat and air, woodstove. Beautiful wooded lot. $56,900. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE LATE JULY New 2 bedroom townliouse in Shenandoah. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and hookups. $310. Couples preferred. Lease and deposit. No pets. 756 4746.__

2 BEDROOM LOG HOME in private wooded setting. 17 minutes South of Greenville. Serious in-quirers. Call 524-4782 after 5 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnislied one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Co

111 Investment Property

For The Best In

DUPLEXES

Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX Each unit has 2 bedrooms. I'-'j baths, living room, dining area. Possible loan assumption. $a,0(. 355 2060.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 12 ACRES ot land 3 miles east ot Greenville on Highway 33. Offered for sale before but now priced for immediate sale. Call 752 1783.    _

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

115

Lots For Sale

Vi ACRE Located approximately 3 miles from Greenville off New Bern Highway, $6,500. 758 7709

EVANSWOOD - RESIDENTIAL lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount & Associates. 756 3000.

HANRAHAN MEADOWS located on State Road 1110 between Ayden and Griffon. Vj acre lots, cleared. $500 down, balance of $3500 financed at 12% APR with monthly payments of $92.17 a month. Call 752 7333 or 756 2682. Restricted to permanent single family dwellings.

LOT FOR SALE, 95x146. Isleview Beach. Sooth Creek near Aurora with or without 1979 mobile home. 2 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms, air. Excellent condition Nice truite trees. Septic tank, well, low taxes. Access fo the water. For more informalion call 1-322 5419._

Lowest Single Family Lot Prirfsq In GrcNmwillAf

Prices In Greenville!

If you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within The city limits, you must see BAYTREE Prices start as low as $11,(XW.

758-4410

NICE LARGE LOT in peaceful country setting. Possible owner

financing with small down ment. The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756 5258.

THE PINES In Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details._

</!i TO 5 ACRES, Highway 264 South. Ayden Griffon area and Highway 33 South. Call 756 2682 or 752 0277.

2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks, corner of Lee Street and s R 1725. Two lots together over 1 acre. Call 752 4187after 5p.m._

117 Resort Properly For Sale

j'S BEACH Located near

ath. 2 bedroom A frame cottage on the Pungo River. Call for price and details. W G Blount 8, Associates, 756 3000.

2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads. 3 bedrooms. ivi baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets. Built for year round comfort, with heat purr^. air condition and fireplace. Owner will finance 80% at

food interest rate for 10 years, xcellent location. 2 miles below Bath, NC at Bayview. Vance Overton, 756 8697 or 923 2701.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storzige, Oipen day Friday? 5. Call 756 99M.

AAon-

WARE HOUSE AND office space for ea 20,000 square feet available Will subdivide. 756 5097or 756 9315.

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 54% less than comparable units), dishwasher. washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NeMy 200 mrowu HOMES SINOLU OOUtUS wBbesoWteilw NohMbkMw

JULY 18, 1S63 ROWAN COUNTY FAMQROUNOS SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Don't mu this complete kquidetion of new and used mobile hornet. ALL 1977-1983 modele. All cleened end reedy to go AU SEU TO THE HIQHEST BnOER. Buy one or tevtral. Save thoutsndt of doEere Viewing three dtye prior to tele. Termi cash or guaranteed bank letter ot credit. Oeelert invited. Salt lime lOt.m. Set. July 16 at Rowan County Fiirgioundt. Stliebury. North Carolina.

Ceil lor deuiled brochure. 17041 833-S832 Whatia Moble Honw Auction Compeny NCALNo. 3062

ATTENTION

TOBACCO FARMERS SPECIAL PRICES!

Now Available Taylor Tobacco Equipment Including:

1 New 230 MF, 10 hours. $7000,00 2-row pull type harvesters 2-row self-propelled harvesters Cutter Bars (TIpn Head) $2000.00 per row Bulk Barns Trailers

Taylor high crop sprayer, regularly $23,000. Now $15,000. Equipment Can Be Seen At

LUMBERTON SALES CO.

205 E. 1st St., Lumberton, N. C.

CONTACT OSBORNE TAYLOR

Dial (919) 738-2421 Day Dial (919) 739-7357 Night

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with V/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, ner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL. 752 1557

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern appliances. central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom, maid service. $70 weak Call 756-5555, Heritaoe Inn Motel

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 monfh and up

756-5555 The Heritage Inn

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in woody area, washer and^^^er hook up. $285 a month.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpeted, dishwasher. cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7M 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to ____

Located

_____  -    Conveniently    located

shopping center and schools lated |usf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

LARGE 4 BEDROOM apartment, 2 full baths, fireplace, 1X10A Myrtle Avenue. $340 per month. Lease and deposit required. No pets. Call 35^2544 or 7i6 0489._

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

at our affordable alternative to renting. Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome with payments lower than monthly rent. Call Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498. Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758 7029.

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available immediately. 2 bedrooms, ivi baths. No pets 752 3152 or '752-6715. ask for John or Brvant

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospltal-med school. Really nice. $300. Deposit. lease. 825 4931._

NICE, 2 BEDROOM apartment in quiet residential neighborhood, near college. Rent Includes water and sewaoe. $250. 756 5991._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis Dosal includMT We also ha^ Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apertment. Near can^^. No pets. $215 a month.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, central air and heat, modw-n appliances. $210. Call 751 3311. _ _

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, near campus. $200 includes utilities. Call 756 15l26ftor5.:30p.m.

RENT FURNITURE: Livino. din ing. bedroom complete. $79.oO per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, ??6 386?.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

(Table tv

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-I

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr hook ups. cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

r dryer

I, club

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartments pets. Ci llv. 7:

available. No    Call    Smith

ln$Mrgnco4. Rwlly, 75? 1754

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. energy efficient. Excellent location. $31Qper month. 757 0001, 753 4015.

TWOBEDRCX)M APARTMENTS

Near ECU AAost utilities included. $275 up. Available immediately. -.75t%lgr_L56-^ bffore 9 p.m.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom,' l</3 bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.

9 to 5 AAonday-Friday

756-7711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available immediately. 752-33H.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely furnished. Full utilities. Caliy52 43 8fter5p.

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX Located on 2nd Street in Ayden. Available immediately, gitanees furnished. $200 a monfh. Cali Judy at 756 6336

bgfyo.se..!"

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen pplianes furnished, totaiiv lectric. $325 month Call 756 7647

2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted, central air and heat, modern appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $295. 108 Cedar Court. 758 3311

2 BEDROOM, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air. 5 blocks from can^w 752 0180. 756 3210: nights

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, canted, appliances $275 a month. Brvton HiMs. 758-3311

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU on Stancill Drive. Central air. range, refrigerator, hookups. $275 7J6?48p._

704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms, 2 blocks from ECU Stove and refrigerator. Lease and deposit. $260.756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or office space. Arlington Boulevard, 3.000 square feet. Only U.60 per square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

FOR RENT Prime retail space, Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square feet V.25 per square foot. Call 756 931Sor7g5097

FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Otenle Smith at 946 5887

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

127

Houses For Rent

EXTRA NICE RANCH HOUSE with horse barn. On 2 to 3 acres. Approximately 10 minutes from Greenville, and 5 minutes from Farmville. 3 bedrooms. 2'/} baths, central heat and air. large master bedroom with fireplace. $325 a month . 823 1607

HOUSE FOR RENT in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room. bath, kitch-en. 2 porches. CJl 746-3674.

HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180. UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer connection, $275. 112 East IMh Street. 756 0765

1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS and town. 505 East 4th Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of room. $400 a month plus deposit. 758-0174.

2615 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedroom, central heat, air condi tioner, garage, nice neighborhood. Families only. Lease and deposit. $295. 756 1888 to 5 weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

ESTATE SALE

Saturday, July 9th 8:00 A.M. Location: 311 Meade Street, Greenville, N.C.

Complete

Household Contents

GLASSWARE

ANTIQUE FURNITURE

Crystal

Bedroom Suites

Lead Crystal

Tables

Noritake

Windsor Chairs

Daprestlon

Lamps

Chowder Sets

Dining Table with 6 chairs

Cut Qlaes

Wall Shelves

China Sets

. Side Board

Pressed Glass

China Cabinet

Desk

KITCHEN

Bookcase

Stool

Pictures

Clock

Metal Cabinet

MISCELLANEOUS

Spice Rack

Karastan Rugs and Runners

OMBowts

Dresser Sets

Canaster Set

Garage Contents

Pott And Pans

Garden Tools

Utenslis

Many, Many Pieces Of Bric-A-Brac Executor Of Estate Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Greenville, N.C.

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY OYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

R 0. Riix l.M') W.ixliinqton, North Carolirui IhiHic    (,()'),    Slti'    l.KiMibc    No.    .'b'j

IDOUC CURKINS Creanvllle, N. C. 7$l-ia75

RALPH RESPESS

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

HBSE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUf

wpmmn

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Slate gray with blue cloth Interior, blue padded landau top. Extras include tilt wheel, air condition, stereo radio, 60-40 spill seat, wire wheel covers, 24.000 miles

1982 Pontiac Trans-Am

Sparkling red metallic with velour trim. Till wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo cassette. 10.000 miles, local trade, like new.

1982 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio, cruise, clean car.

1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon

Light jade with cloth trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, local trade

1981 Olds Delta Royale Brougham

Dark blue with velour trim, options include tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM slerep, wire wheel covers, 33,000 miles.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

silver metallic with blua clolh trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

27.000 miles.

1981 Datsun280-ZX

2 plus 2. Bronze meulllc with ten leather trim. Power steering, power windows, cruise, control, automatic, AM-FM caaaette.

36.000 miles, sharp car.

1981 Dodge Aries K Wagon

4 door, tan with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo radio. 23,000 miles.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

Burgundy metallic with velour interior, power windows, cruise control. AM-FM stereo with cassette. 36.000 miles, 5 speed transmission

1981 Buick Century

4 door, dark blue metallic with blue vinyl Interior. AM-FM radio, cruise control, wire wheels. 34,000 miles.

1981 Cadillac Sedan Oe Ville

Slate grey with padded vinyl roof and gray trim, lully equipped, 30,000 miles._

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

Or We Will Sell It For You

1981 Pontiac T-1000

I 5 door hatchback Silver metallic with blue vinyl interior, power steering, sutomatlc, air condition. AM-FM stereo, 20.000 miles, one local owner

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1980 Fiat Spider 124

(Convertible. Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl trim. 5 speed. AM-FM radio, air condition. Sharp sports car

1980 Mazda RX-7

Silver metallic with burgundy trim. 5 speed transmission, air condition, stereo, local trade

1980 Clds Delta Royale

Dark burgundy metallic with burgundy vinyl top and trim. Extras Include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo. 60-40 split seats, air. wire wheels.

1979 Toyota Clica Liftback

White with blue vinyl trim. 4 speed transmission, air condition, stereo radio.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver metallic with gray leather trim Equipped with most lactory options. Local trade.

1979 Buick Skylark

Light green with Ian vinyl trim, power steering and brakes.' automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio. 50.000 miles

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door Dark blua metallic with blue vinyl top and blue velour trim. Options include tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM cassette, elr condition, rally wheels. 57.000 miles, local trade

1978 CadlHac Sedan De Ville

Dtrk green melallic with leather trim Equipped with most Isctory options Including wire wheel covers

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Landau. Light blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, tutomstic. sir, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, sharp car. local trade

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, luggage rack, 55.000 miles, trede-in.

1977 BMW 3201

silver blue metallic with blue Interior. Automatic, air cottdition, stereo cassette. 60,000 miles.

1976 MG Midget

Burgundy melallic with a new black convertible top and black vinyl trim. 4 speed transmission, 32.000 miles, local car.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111 ,

133 AAobite Homes For Rent 137 Resort Property For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT Partly furnished. Contact Gladys Brown. 753 4206

SPECIAL RATES tor students Furnished I and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $125 and up. No pets, no children 758 0745_

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Washer, *|^e^air, carpet. No pets. Call

BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent all 756 4687    _ _

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air. good location No pets, no children. Call 758 4857

2 BEDROOM trailer, t'-'j baths, air, no pets 756 6005._

2 BEDROOM. 2 bath, private lot. no pets, married couole. 752 6579._

2 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, air condi tioning. under pinrted. furnished Colonial Park. 1 child only. 756 3377

ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom condominium, oceanfront tamiltes only 756 4207 or 726 3869

CONDO AT ATLANTIC BEACH: 3 bedroom. 3 bath, special weekday rates ot $60 per night Oceanside pool and Jacuzzi, tennis Call 758 4111 Bev

3RD ROOAAMATE NEEDED tor 2

bedroom furnished apartment al Tar River Estates Private room Available July I5 Call 757 3783 aHer

HOUSES FOR RENT on Pamlico Bayvi

rates 919 923 2281

144

Wanted To Buy

River at

yview. NC Weekly

LAST CHANCE for summer 2 bedroom townhouse (Pmeknoll Shores) on ocean 2 pools Every thing furnished, even freshly ironed

taOBULKTOBAC RACKS WANTED Phone 757 3467

August 14th 31 St 752 2579

148

Wanted To Rent

138

Rooms For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

EAST lOlh STREET Private, all utilities, t'.rnished. $75 per month 756 7417

FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for office space or com mercial. 604 Arlington Boulevard. 756 8111_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact -I T or Tor

ommv Williams. 756 7815 2500 SQUARE FOOT building for rent. 327 Arlington Boulevard Available September 1. Call Van Fleming. Ill, days 756-2000, nights

5.000 SQUARE FEET office building on 264 Bypass. Plenty ot park ino. Call 758 2Wdays._

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMS FOR RENT Call from 9 a m 9p.m., 752 6583__

I PROFESSIONAL MATURE

married couple desires country rental in Greenville area Fonvielle 105 Beagle Trail Wilmmqfon NC 28403 or 7W 0178 after 6pm

SEMI PRIVATE ROOM Full house privileges Across from ECU S25 per week includes all. 752 7278_

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE WANTED

for apartment in Greenville area Call 322 5352

AAALE DESIRES roommate to share 3 bedroom house S145 in eludes all Call 758 0966

AAATURE AAALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom home with 2 others 752 1579 after 6

WANT TO BUY OR RENT 2

bedroom ^artment or mobile home close to ECU Willing to assume loan Needed for students!' 443 1339 after 6 or write 517 Smallwood Drive. Rocky Mount. NC 27801

WANTED TO rent room rooms in family house Use of kitchen and bath or similar Preferably on furnished furnished Acceptable single lady 758 0932, Ms Smith

WILL RENT reasonably priced house in Pitt County 1212 B South Cotanche. Greenville 752 7)84

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE to share nicely furnished 3 bedroom. 2 bath house, 4 miles from hospital Non smoker $150 plus half utilities 758 6298

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share trailer located on Belvoir Highway $110 a month includes rent, electric, and phone. Call Kay at 752 3460

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Over '000 Oillerenl tiems Ne*r and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1981 Honda Accord LX

Blue, 32,278 miles, 5 speed transmission, air condition, just nice!

1981 Honda Civic 1500

Air condition, 5 speed transmission, red. AM-FM stereo with tape.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. White, 4 speed transmission, one owner.

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

Red. 5 speed transmission, like new. Real nice.

1980 Ford Granada

2 door. Red and white, one owner, wire wheels, automatic, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Gray and black, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, stereo radio, sunroof

1980 AMC Concord Wagon

Tan. Luggage rack, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Jeep CJ-5

Renegade. Blue. Just like brand new.

1980 Toyota Corolla

Automatic transmission, air condition, blue

1979 Honda Accord

Beige, automatic transmission, air condition.

1979 Toyota Corolla

SR-5 Hatchback. Green, excellent condition, 5 speed transmission.

1979 Dodge D-lOO Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent condition, 28,0(X) miles, wine.

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Pontiax Lemans Wagon

Automatic transmission, air condition

1978 Mercury Bobcat

Red with black interior. Inexpensive to own.

Bob Barbour

3.300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1977 Olds 98

4 door Blue with blue vinyl root, full power

1977 BMW 320i

2 door, red, AM-FM stereo. air condition

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Gray Real nice car

1975 Volkswagen Beetle

Convertible. Just like brand new

(Located Al Volvo Store)

1983 Renault Alliance ,

1(XX) miles. Get a brand new one at a used price

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

Maroon, maroon vinyl lop, fully equipped with lilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Leather interior, sunroof, all the options

1980 Buick Century Limited

Loaded with options. 32.000 miles

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Sun roof, digital dash, power windows, power door locks, till wheel, cruise control

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. Air condition, good mileage, very inexpensive

1980 AMC Concord Wagon

Nice car Well taken care of

1980 Renault LeCar

Air condition, stereo radio.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham Has every option available. Low mileage like new

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-5

Renegade Low mileage, nice Jeep

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver. Runs great, like new

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Power windows, power seats, air condition.

BobBarbour

V()L\()WIC Jcop Renaull

117 W. Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

lU <H0

UJ<0

QHU

UJ iij

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

This property is being sold to settle the Sermon's estate. Consisting of 7 brick rental houses located in Grifton. All houses are presently rented with an annual income of $14,970. The property is in a good state of repair and would make an excellent investment tor tax purposes. For price and details, contact:

w. g. blount & assoc.

756-3000

Evenings, call Bob Barker, 1-975-3179

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Recently remodeled 3 bedroom brick ranch less than 1/4 mile from Eastern Elementary School and recreational parks. Beautiful carpel and hardwood floor combination. Large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty of cabinets, separate dining area, cozy ^en with tireplace. Laundry room with storage area. Picturesque, enclosed back yard with 6 foot naturally weathered fence to give privacy to your 18 X36' inground pool. Almost a years supply of pool chemicals and seasoned wood lor next winters' fires included - a steal at $59.999.99!

758-1355 before 7:30 AM or after 9:30 PM Sunday Anytime

935 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C.

MUST BE MOVED By August 31

HOUSE FOR SALE

Call An Area HtJdse Mover F( Moving Estimates.

Bid on house only in writing to: Harris House P.O.Box 3503 Greenville, N. C. 27834

INSPECT DURING FREE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

July 10,3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by The Greenville Area Preservation Association

28The Daily Reflector. Greeovle, N.C.-Wednesday, July 6,1983if^n?C0UP0Ni?Hii5($) ^:n?coupoN?n!!jfi) ^^n?c^ppN??n?nri)

HAPPY HOST

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

99^

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iiiiuiitiisuuttStt;; eii.HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE CUT FREE!

BEALES SMOKED

RIB EYES

COUNTRY HAMS

SWIFT

HOSTESS

HAM

4 LB. CAN

PORK

TENDERLOINS

5 LB. PKG.

sy99

SQ99

FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

LB.

$239

MORRELL

BACON

T-BONE STEAKS

12 OZ. PKG.

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF CUT FREE!

GWALTNEY GREAT BOLOGNA OR GWALTNEY

FRANKS

89^

LB.

PKG.

PORK LOINS

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES...................s-7lb    pkg    lb    29

EDGEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE... I-7LB PKG LB $1.49

PORK SPARE RIBS..................5-7lb    pkg    lb    $1.19

PHILADELPHIA SMOKED SAUSAGE.... hub pkg $9.99

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YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORSAT

SWIFT PREMIUM CENTER CUT

[FOODIANS

The Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N.C -Wednesday, July 6,190-29

KNOWWHATITIS TO FEED A FAMILY

FRESH

,cauliflower89

new unur ncu

GRAPEST9*

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SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

SHOULDER

ROAST

$149

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FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

YOU SAVE 60' PKG.

SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS

STEWING

BEEF

^169

YOU SAVE 20< LB

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND

CHUCK

$149

YOU SAVE 30 LB

FOLGERS

YOU SAVE 20' LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBED CHUCK STEAK

JOUSAVESO'LB.

YOU SAVE 40'LB.

FROSTY MORN

BACON

1 LB. PKG.

$|29

WE HAVE AVAILABLE

PIGS

FOR BAR-B-Q

YOU SAVE 30' LB.

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY TRAY PACK RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

10 $

138 SIZE ^    

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DYNAMO DETERGENT COFFEt

64 01. BOTTLE

FRESH

BROCCOLI

TWIN PET REGULAR, BEEF, CHICKEN, OR LIVER

DOG FOOD

5150Z.    C

CANS

YOU SAVE 9'

WISK

32 OZ BOTTLE

$|69

YOU SAVE 20'

IRISH SPRING

SOAP

BUY 3 GET ONE

FREE

4 BATH SIZE BARS'

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM

CORN

2180Z. OO^

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MT. OLIVE SWEET

SALAD CUBES

MUELLER REGULAR OR THIN

SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW MACARONI

16 OZ. BOX

AJAX DISH WASHING LIQUID

YOU SAVE 10'

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12 0Z. BOX

$ |47

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DEL MONTE

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47 0Z. CAN

$119

22 OZ. BOTTLE

$ |19

GALLO PREMIUMS CHABLIS BLANC. RHINE. RED ROSE. PINK CHABLIS, BURGUNDY, HEARTY BURGUNDY. OR VIN ROSE

WINES

3 LITRE BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 10

GALLO VARIETALS CHENIN BLANC, ROSE OR FRENCH COLOMBARD

WINES

1.5 LITRE BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 30'

YOU SAVE 10'

BIRDS EYE

COOL WHIP ..

YOU SAVE 16'

BANQUET CHICKEN & NOODLE, CHICKEN & OUMPLIN, SLICED TURKEY, OR SALISBURY STEAK

DULANY    M    '

BROCCOLI SPEARS...Z 69    PIE

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Washington State On Edge Of Economic Eruption

By DAVID AMMONS

Associated Press Writer

OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP) -First it was the awesome eruptions of Mount St. Helens which put Washington state on the map.

Now it's eruptions of another kind - the economic woes of the Washington Public Power Supply System, teetering at the edge of the largest municipal bond default in the nations histo-

The fallout over the supply system, which acts as a construction arm for utilities in the Northwest, could severely dampen the bond sales market nationally. It could also add millions of dollars to interest bills paid by states, school districts and other agencies which rely on bond sales to build schools and colleges, jails and prisons, and other projects.

After St. Helens blew up. we had to spend months getting out the message that we weren't covered with ash and that people could still visit." sighed Commerce Director Dick Schrock. recalling the major 1980 erup-

BOND

DEFAULT

Washington Public Power Supply System

tion of the long-donnand volcano.

Another problem for the state has been the troubles of Seattle-First National Bank, Washingtons largest bank, which said it was in danger of failing and announced it would merge next month with BankAmerica Corp.

Seafirst Corp., the holding company for Seattle-First National Bank, lost more than $220 million in 1982 and the first quarter of 1983, largely because of bad energy loans.

And the Wall Street Journal said last week that Seafirst is being investigated by a federal grand jury looking into the collapse of Penn Square Bank in Oklahoma City. Seafirst bought about $400 million in energy loans from Penn Square.

"We're getting all sorts of questions about WPPSS and Seafirst and whether well have enough energy, Schrock said. "These problems are creating some questions in the minds of some businesses were trying to attract. Were having to tell them we have our fiscal house in order as a state.

Now the states industrial marketing efforts are being hampered, and it is scrambling to repair the damage done to its image as a good place to do business, he said.

Washingtons credit rating has dropped twice in the past year because of economic troubles, a shaky tax structure and the need to borrow from the banks to pay bills on time.

At the same time, the Legislature has slashed the industrial marketing budget by 40 percent, said Schrock.

Less than two years ago, WPPSS - derisively pronounced whoops - was in the middle of the nation s most ambitious public construction project: five nuclear power plants with a price tag of $24 billion. The original cost had been estimated at $4 billion. Inflation, labor troubles.

Rehabilitating

Brain-Injured

By JO-ANNE BYRNE

GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn. (UPI) A decade ago Guy Vito probably would have died from the multiple injuries he suffered in a 1980 traffic accident.

But medical technology pulled him through and Courage Center, which claims to have the nations only long-term residential program for brain-injured people, rehabilitated him.

Today he is one of a "new population of brain-injured who can lead independent lives.

He can return to his home country on Minnesotas Iron Range, wearing a helmet to protect his head from injury and operating a motorized vehicle when shopping.

Vito, 28, represents a segment of the population few understand. He is alive because of the miracles of modem medicine, but he is perceived as different by most people in his world.

'Im perfect compared to what I was, he says.

Following a two-month coma, stints in hospitals in Duluth and rehabilitation facilities on the Iron Range, Vito wound iq) at Courage Center because, he said, I wanted to be helped. 1 was sick of myself.

At the center, most of a patients emotional improvement comes from interaction with other residents, said Chris Duff, who manages the Brain Injury Trauma Program.

Suddenly we are faced with people seriously disabled who would have been dead. Duff said. They are not retarded, they are not mentally ill. Noone understands them. Everywhere else they are freaks.

Duff said, "Most of the residents are here because of alcohol, either their's or someone elses.

Vito had been drinking before he ran out from between two parked cars and was hit.

David Meier was thrown through the roof of a car by the impact of a pickup truck driven by a drunken young man. Meier, 27. was in a coma for more than a month and was extremely bitter about his accident when he arrived at Courage Center.

Although he has not been able to make one arm work as he hoped. Meier has received his permit to drive and can tie his shoes with one hand. Ive learned patience. he said.

The brain-injured see themselves as they were before their injuries. Duff said.

They all remember they could do something before the accident that they cant do now, said Renee Sandy, vocational rehabilitation counselor. "That hurts all the more.

"If we can help them to realize the extent of their disability, they can succeed. Their chances of a well-rounded life are better if their life was together before they were hurt.

Many of the brain injured havent had much time to get their lives together. Most of those at Courage Center are in their 20s.

Ms. Sandy supervised a three-month computer program at the center aimed at educational retraining for four young brain-injured males.

We picked people with the ability to remember, she said. The test scores of those involved generally went up a grade by the conclusion of the program.

Directors at the center are currently attempting to determine how to incorporate computer retraining into their program. Its the newest thing on the block to study in rehabilitation, said Jan Hart, director of residential services.

The fact computers are non-judgmental plays a big part in their success when used by the brain-injured, Ms. Sandy said. The brain-injured also perceive computers as acceptable since theyre working on this thing that lots of other people dont understand.

Mark Moilanen, associate executive director of the center said that although many who suffer head traumas in accidents are left in physically good shape, they have pognitive deficits.

mismanagement, lower power demand estimates, and other woes eventually caught up with WPPSS. Two of the plants, one at the Hanford nuclear reservation in eastern Washington, and aimther in Satsop, southwest of Seattle! were abandoned.

Another plant at Hanford has been mothballed for up

to five years, and work has been halted on the second of two plants at Satsop.

The system has only one plant still alive - a third plant at Hanford - but the entire bond debt remains.

The debt on the two abaih doned plants amounts to $7 billion with interest - almost double the annual budget for the entire state government.

Sponsoring public utilities have balked at repaying the debt and the Washington Si^reme Court held eaiiier this month that the utilities cant be held liable since they didnt have authority to enter into the WPPSS con: tracts.

That pushes WPPSS to the brink of default - the nations largest municipal bond

default, 2q)parently leaving bondholders holding the bag.

Bond underwriters say the default will depress the municipal bond market nationally and could send int^-est rates for other ^v-emment bond issues soaring.

I dont see how you call that anything short of disaster at a time when we are pulling out of a major re-

cession-depression, to see that kind of dampener thrown on the economy, said Gov. John Spdlman.

He said imj^ct reports project a job loss of anywhere from 20,000 to 200,000 in the Northwest because of an anticipated default.

On of what weve been going tbrou^ for the last couple . of years, that is

clearly a disastrous result, Spellman says.

A report prepared for Spellman by outside consultants says investors wont buy any Northwest municipal bonds if default occurs. Underwriters say even if they can find investors, interest will be increased at least a full percentage point.

SPECIALS DAILY IN OUR HOTDEU& BAKERY

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We've Uwered The PricM On Over 6800 Hmm Aid Are Deteneieed To Nave The Lowest Food Prices In Eastern NorHi Carolina.

BONCUSS    $    1    59

SHOULDER ROAST

BONEUSS CHUCK STEAK

BONEUSS    $

SHOULDER STEAK

GWALTNEY

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GWALTNEY GREAT BOLOGNA^ pkg

JPGRKLGIN    $119

RIB HALF ROAST 1

DORK LOIN

LOIN HAU ROAST ..        lb

QUARTER PORK LOIN CHOPS

CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS

CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS

MARKET STYU BACK BONE

JAMESTOWN

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLO TO DEALERS

PRODUCE

mSH CABBAGE

IG*.

WHITE    MAC

ORAPBS WW LB

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YELLOW, BUHER RECIPE, LEMON, GERMAN CHOCOLATE, CARROT

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ARMOUR POTTED MEAT   o.r4/^ 1

CHIUY WILLBE POP ICE   ..pack 59*

SHENANDOAH APPLE SAUCE 25 0Z.JAR vr

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3/$|00

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LIMIT 3 PLEASE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

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BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD.........

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COCA-COLA CANHRD DRINKS

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FROZEN FOODS

PET RITl CREAM PIES

CHOCOUTE, COCONUT, LEMON, NEAPOLITAN

lOZ.PKG.

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BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN G 2LB.B0X

MINUTE MAID LEMONADE 12 OZ. CAN 69*

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SRALTRST ICR CREAM ....

Seek Revive OldFashion Animation

By PETER MATTIACE

Associated Press Writer CASTLE SHANNON, Pa. (AP) - Animators Jim Allan and Phil Wilson are making childrens cartoons the old-fashioned way, one painstaking frame at a time, in a two-man battle against that Saturday morning stuff, that herky-jerky Flintstones look

Allan and Wilson, disciples of the first super-hero of cartoons. Walt Disney, own a fledgling animation studio in suburban Pittsburgh, one of the few American studios producing full animation cartoons for kids.

Were trying to put the quality back in cartoons. Cartooning of old is a lost art, Wilson said in a recent interview. It seems everyone is going to the Saturday morning stuff and so the kids are only seeing the junk. They just dont know good animation.

Allan, 43. and Wilson, 34. quit their government graphic arts jobs four years ago to open their studio. They have produced two feature cartoons. three piiblic service commercials and a one-minute opening to a television cooking show.

Their first 24-minute cartoon, a Christmas-therae feature called A Star for Jeremy, took a year to produce and has been played six times on a national cable television channel.

Their second effort, titled Allison and the Magic Bubble, a cutesy feature about a little girl meeting a space alien, took two years of work and $500,000. It has yet to be seen publicly.

Well never be like Disney. Well never have classics like a Fantasia or a Pinocchio, Wilson said. But we want to be successful and hold onto the highest quality we can.

Full animation cartoons like the famous Disney productions use at least 12 new drawings for each second, or 24 frames, of film. In full animation, some drawings can be used for two frames.

With two drawings in a row, the eye sees the action smoothly, Wilson said. But with real fast action, like a cat pouncing on a mouse, you may need a new drawing every frame to show fast and furious action.

A 24-minute fully animated cartoon can use more than 17,000 individual drawings over about 34,000 frames of film.

Most modern cartoons save on time and production costs with limited animation. This technique uses as few as six drawings per second and often results in stuttered action.

When you watch the Saturday morning stuff and you know what to look for you can see spots that suddenly appear and disappear, mouths that suddenly arent there, buttons that change color, Wilson said. The kids dont notice this and, even if they do, theyre likely to laugh at it.

To make cartoons, a soundtrack is produced first, locking in the action for the animators who must make their characters conform to the sound. Individual drawings are penciled and videotaped to check the movement for smoothness.

The characters are redrawn onto clear acetate sheets and colored with acrylic paint. The sheets, one for each frame, are layered over a painted background and then photographed one at a time on 35mm film. Eight seconds of action might take an hour just to film.

Everything is so precise, Allan said. You have to have every action thought out in advance.

Allan and Wilsons small studio in an old garage employs up to 21 workers who help draw, paint and photograph the cartoon over ^ many months. Between car- ' toons, the studio is nearly vacant.

In contrast, the acknowledged leader of full animation cartoons, Walt Disney Studios of Burbank, Calif., has more than 500 people working on The Black Caldron, its next movie-length feature set for release in 1985, according to a Disney spokeswoman.

Allan and Wilson concede Disney is their idol and say Disneys studio is their corporate role model. Wilson once spent $160 for Disneys autqgraph.

Now more than even

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Calhoun Co. Is Poor, But Better Off

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

GRANTSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - Statistically S|ak-ing, Calhoun County is a pitiful pocket of poverty in one of the nations most economically depressed states.

The 1980 census showed Calhoun had a higher percentage of residents below the poverty level than any of West Virginias 54 other counties. Even before the nationwide recession began, more than 25 percent of its residents were at the bottom of the economic barrel.

So now, with West Virginia leading the nation in unemployment and even more people sinking beneath the poverty level, Calhoun Countys 8,000 residents are destitute, right?

Wrong, says Merrill Pollack, editor of the weekly Calhoun Chronicle, in fact, compared to the wealthiest population centers in our country, Calhoun County emerges as being better off Y than any of them, despite the statistics that insist life here is literally in the pits.

Pollack and a host of other county residents insist that theyd much rather be poor in the hills and hollows of central West Virginia than almost anywhere else, especially the nations big cities.

They contend that Calhoun Countians fare better than their big-city cousins for a variety of reasons, one of which is that jobs have always been scarce here and the people are used to making do.

One way of making do in these parts is to raise a large vegetable garden - and Pollack says most everybody has one. His statement is easily verified by driving along the countys narrow mountain roads, where myriad brown rectangles of plowed earth patch the hollows and contrast darkly with the lush, green hillsides.

Pollack, who worked with senior citizens before becoming the Chronicles editor, says demographics make the county seem poorer than it is. Nearly a quarter of the residents are 65 or older, and while most no longer bring home a salary. Pollack says they receive various monthly benefit checks and pensions.

In addition, he says, some of this money trickles down to their children, even those who are unemployed or have only seasonal work.

And finally, according to Pollack, folks in Calhoun County stick together and take care of each other during hard times. Church-going is high and crime is low, and the poor here dont have to live in the constant fear that pervades big-city slums, he says.

Earl Nicholson, the county welfare director, agrees with Pollack that Calhoun County is a good place to be poor.

Id much rather be broke in Calhoun than poor in Cleveland, he says. The recession has not hurt us nearly as much as some of those highly industrialized counties.

Calhoun hasnt lost much industry during the current recession because it never had much to begin with. The countys industrial base consists mainly of two rubber fabricating plants that each employ about 100 people. Other than that, scattered oil and gas operations are about the only private employers with more than a dozen people on the payroll.

Calhoun is distinpiished by the absence of other features of modem life, as well..

Theres not a single, sit-down movie theater in the entire county, just a drive-in that last week was showing The Gates of Hell and Funeral Home. Also, the county doesnt have a traffic light unless you count the yellow caution blinker at Grantsville, Calhouns biggest community with a population of about 1,000. vMost of Calhouns remaining 7,000 residents are scattered about the county in neat frame bungalows on small plots of land. According to the census, some 20 percent of the homes have neither indoor plumbing nor running water, but more than 50 percent have accompanying garden plots.

. Help keep Greenvllie clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at

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SALE

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FIRST CUT

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CHOPS

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LB.

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Soviet Asks Citizens To Be Informers

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet authorities have begun a new crackdown on lawlessness with the help of an old tactic - encouraging citizens to inform on their neighbors.

The campaign appears to be part of Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropovs drive to tighten social discipline that loosened under his predecessor, Leonid I. Brezhnev.

The drive goes further than the unpopular police raids Andropov initiated at bars, bathing houses and other public places in January to catch hooky-playing workers because it actively encourages citizens to inform on each other.

Muscovites say police began visiting homes in the capital starting in March to leave calling cards with their names and telephone numbers.

The police, who according to one resident were "extremely polite, asked citizens to call the militia if they observed anyone drunk, rowdy or otherwise violating the law.

One calling card seen by The Associated Press indicated that 3 million had been printed, suggesting that they will be circulated to most of the citys 8 million citizens.

In Krasnodar, a city south of Moscow where rampant corruption reportedly forced the ouster of the local Communist Party chief Sergei Medunov last summer, police have handed out 10,000 cards of a similar nature.

One card distributed in Krasnodar in January was made available to Western reporters in Moscow. It says the recipient is not required to give his signature when informing - he or she should simply underline one or more of a list of 12 offenses and send it in with the name and address of the offender.

This tactic is reminiscent of Stalinist times, when widespread anonymous informing by one citizen against another led to thousands of arrests and terms in Stalins dreaded prison camps.

Soviets, accustomed to suspecting colleagues or classmates of informing on them, have not suggested the present campaign is comparable to those of the Stalinist era.

But fear of informants was an effective way of squashing non-conformity in the 1930s, and it appears Soviet authorities now want to induce some of the same fear to get citizens to obey the law. ^

The drive does not appear aimed specifically at quelling crime. The card distributed in Krasnodar, for example, lists 11 other offenses in addition to committing crimes.

Other offenses listed include refusing to pay fines imposed by courts, failing to raise children properly, getting drunk or being drug addicts, living off non-state jobs, or committing violations of public order and the rules of living together in a community.

The card does not say what will happen to those who are informed upon.

The card distributed in Krasnodar is similar to one handed out in Kiev in 1981, asking citizens to report without using your name cases of drunkenness and other social ills such as adolescent misbehavior.

But the new campaign appears to be more sweeping, and to fit with the ' general call to discipline, hard work and ideological conformity that has become a theme of Andropovs rule.

In April, for example, Muscovites were reminded they faced fines of up to $14 if they were caught drunk on the streets.

The same order, published in the evening newspaper Vechernaya Moskva, also decreed that no loud music should be played after 11 p.m. and warned youths against any form of hooliganism at sporting events.

The orders were not new, but the publication was seen as a reminder that rules exist and should be obeyed. Muscovites have reported stricter crowd control and increased militia presence at sporting events since Andropov came to power.

LB.

Self-Improvement Books Part Of Learning To Read

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) - Across Ethiopia, millions of heads bend over unfamiliar objects - books. Lips silently shape sounds and fingers trace lines of Amharic script.

Ethiopia is learning to read and write and count in one of the most vigorous educational campaigns ever conducted in Africa. The countrys military government portrays the cam-pai^ as a major success of their Marxist revolution.

Like other social changes that arose after the Emperor Haile Selassie was overthrown in 1974, the literacy drive bears little resemblance to what happens in the West or even in many other Third World countries. New readers do not make the acquaintance of Dick and Jane, the suburban children whose playful activities in grade-school primers taught Americans their first sentences: Run, Dick, run... See Jane run.

Nor do Ethiopians learn a local equivalent: Run, Negussie, run.

Books in. socialist Ethiopia open up a world of self-improvement and ideology, under such primer titles as, Clean Water and Its Use, and, Get Rid of Household Pests.

Reading-center shelves hold the works of Marx and Lenin, short histories of the Soviet Communist Party and piles of old Soviet magazines.

Ethiopia was a land of the scribe and the thumbprint, in a phrase contrasting a Christian Orthodox, monastic tradition of learning going t>ack more than 2,000 years, with an illiteracy rate that exceeded 90 percent of the 30 million population. Less than 20 percent of school-age children attended classes, and most of them dropped out and forgot their literacy skills after a few years.

Hi^ schools were available in a handful of cities where a feudal elite ran the countrys affairs. Few rural teen-agers had the money or

the courage to leave home to study.

Gudeta Mammo, 54, head of the national campaign, said illiteracy has been cut to 47 percent since 1979 and is to be virtually eliminated in 1986. He told reporters last month that the program cost 25 million birr ($12.5 million) in the first two years, with more than half the money contributed voluntarily through neighboitood committees and peasants associations - new units of community organization imposed after the revolution.

Nearly 20 percent of the funds came from foreign aid, Gudeta said - 500 Soviet motorcycles for supervisors, 64 Japanese trucks, texts from East Germany.

The program does not cover Ethiopias several million lowland nomads, and it is limited in northern highlands by antigovernment revolts. But beneficiaries include millions who previously had no access to education.

Musema Mohamed, 14, read recently for visitors to a literacy center in an Addis Ababa house once owned by Gen. Debebe Haile Mariam, who was among 60 imperial aides executed without trial by revolutionaries eight years ago.

The poultry system that we had in our country used to be very traditional and productivity was very low, he read in Amharic. Out of 15 chickens that you hatched, only half ^ew up.

The visitors had no means of checking Musemas comprehension, or of confirming their guides assertion that he had been studying only 17 days. They were told that he had come from a village 125 miles away to work in Addis Ababa four years ago, and presently earns 15 birr ($7.50) a month and his meals as a bar waiter.

Einom Negussie, a 31-year-old house servant, said she has been studying a year and can now write down simple telephone messages. Shopkeeper Yasin Adem, 30, said a years practice has enabled him to do all the

bookkeeping on paper, instead of in my head.

An independent observer who asked not to be named described the campaign as an impressive example of social mobilization but added, The question is -what literacy standard have they established, and how long will petle retain their skills?

It appears to be a very low standard involving a very rudimentary form of sign recognition. That is not necessarily a big breakthrough.

For campaign purposes, a person is considered literate at the grade-two level, Gudeta said. He can read a newspaper if it is printed in simple, block letters. He can write and perform simple calculations - two-digit addition and subtraction, and one-digit multiplication and division.

Gudeta said follow-up classes will take adult students through the seventh

grade level. Many who began studies in 1979, he said, are now at grade five or six.

In the countryside, adults study under trees and in mud-walled huts, at more than 4,000 reading centers. If blackboards are lacking, some write with chalk on the round, flat pans used to bake injera, Ethiopias gray and sour bread. Fanners attend classes at dawn, before going into the fields.

A similar enrollment explosion has occurred within the state school system, sometimes without a parallel expansion of facilities. According to the Education Ministry, primary pupils totaled 2.9 million last year, more than triple the number nine years ago.

My 8-year-old son is in a class of 110, and there are three shifts of classes a day at his school, said an insurance salesman. Small children are going to school at 7 p.m. Where is their home life?

BUBBLE-HEAD David Emry, 8, of Albany, Ore tries for the biggest bubble at the Bubble Gum Blowing contest in Albany. Althou^ he put all he had into his attempt, someone else blw a bigger bubble. (AP Laserphoto)

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^    *    i.    .    w    .    **    V    WK^.iMajr    ,    UUJJ    .    1    ?0>-]Japan's Robofs Add New Efficiency To Factories

By DAVID LAMMERS Associated Press Writer :    FUKAYA,    Japan (AP) -

;; To understand how dexterous robots in Japan have ' become, consider the circuit board inside a color televi-, Sion set.

' Inserted Into the perfo-

rated board are about 500 tiny diodes, condensers, re-

; slstors, and other parts as small, and about as delicate, as a cigarette ash.

At Toshiba Corp.s Fukaya plant, north of Tokyo, four-^ pronged robots and a variety of other machines have taken over the work of inserting ; these parts into the circuit board, a job done previously by rows of nimble-fingered r Japanese women.

- Four years ago, Toshiba, :;,one of Japans giant ^^electronics companies, de-^cided to create a flexible r.automated production

system, or FAPS, combining

computers, a dozen robots -and a variety of . mechatronic machines to

automate completely the ' circuit-board assembly line.

Only a few human workers

- remain, making cure the ' machines are kept in work-, ing order and that they get

* the parts they need.

r As a result. Toshiba cut the workforce at its color televi-sion factory here from 2,000 to 800, increased output by 50 percent and improved quality levels and profits, said Masahide Nanbu, Toshibas senior executive in charge of factory automation.

Japans big electronics ' companies, faced with a ^ shortage of assembly-line workers and competition

* from low-wage Asian nations, have turned to factory automation in a big way. Matsushita and Hitachi have similiar assembly line

"technology, Toshiba spokesmen say.

Toshiba invested $10

million between 1975 and 1982 to automate its Fukaya television factory and spent $20 million on factory automation research in 1981and 1982. About 200 robots are backed up by battalions of other sophisticated machines in Toshiba's 29 factories in Japan.

At Nagoya, midway between Tokyo and Osaka, an even more radical automation drive was conducted at Toshibas electric fan plant, where 64 assembly line workers were employed before a FAPS system took over.

Here, Nanbu said, Toshiba learned by experience -setting up a line where fans were assembled, tested and boxed, all by machines. The most difficult task was designing a wiring robot which works as the human hand works, "he said.

That wiring robot, which costs about $48,000, has two interconnecting arms and a computer-linked camera which sees. One of the robots arms picks up the cable and mounts it in position while another arm solders it in place.

The result; 10 workers oversee the machines and computers which make 24 different types of fans, while production capacity per month has tripled and the profit margin has doubled, Nanbu said.

Eiichi Sano directs the 300 engineers who work at Toshibas Industrial Engineering Development Center in Tokyo, where the automated production systems are devised. He said the crucial factor in Toshibas automation drive has been the cooperation of the labor unions.

He said workers displaced by machines at the Fukaya television factory were moved next door, to

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, N.Di

Two Valuable Books for the Layman

Two excellent books were . recently called to my atten-tion. Both contain sufficient and clearly written information to deserve being brought to the attention of my readers.

The first, Preparing for ;^YOur New Baby, Ls written - by Shirley Camper Soman, an ...excellent writer of popular "'material about families and children. The book is publish-^ ed by Delta and contains a " great deal of sane and sensible material.

^ To have a baby is the most intensely personal and private

World's Factory Production Up

WASHINGTON (AP) -

- The worlds industrialized nations posted a 2.1 percent jump in factory production during the first quarter of

- 1983 that snapped a 12-month decline, the International Monetary Fund says.

^ In a report issued Monday, r the IMF said Canada led the V way with a 5.8 percent surge in industrial output while Finland posted a 4.1 percent ^ gain over the last quarter of 1982. Norways factory out-, put increased 3 percent.

Factory production in the ^ United States rose 2.2 per-r cent to reverse a decline that began during the third

* quarter of 1981, the report < said. But the level of U.S.

factory production during the " first quarter was still 2 ^ percent below the same

period in 1982 because of the Z long-term decline, the report t said.

L A

Consumption Of ; Pasta Growing

. NEW YORK (API-Pasta consumption in America has about doubled since World K War II with about 1'^ billion t pounds of domestically-' manufactured dried pasta m products eaten annually.

* Robert Green, executive secretary of the National

Pasta Association, says a

* major reason has been the nations increased awareness

Z of proper nutrition and the Im^rtant role of complex carboy^lates.

event in anyones life. Yet the giving of life is, in the larger sense, the event most involved with everyone elses life.

In the book, the mystery of how it all begins is explained without scientific complexity. Intertwined in all of this writing is the recognition of the drama of a new life, its growth and development, and the wisdom of the forces that control them.

There is an excellent chapter oh. the emotional adjustment to parenthood. Both the husband and wife learn new aspects of sharing, caring and mutuality. The unborn child solidifies the relationship and can help to enrich the parents and support the superstructure of a good marriage.

In a sensible way the pregnant woman is kept informed about the many new and unexpected forces that are at work both physically and emotionally during pregnancy.

It is an excellent book and will offer a great deal of support to women who have not yet been satisfactorily introduced to the wisdom and wonderment of pregnancy.

The secona dook, upen Heart Surgery: A Second Chance, is written by Myles V. Reinfeld who had open heart surgery performed in March 1975 and again in December 1981.

The bod(, published by Prentice-Hall, is a well-kept diary and chronicle of Reinfeld. It shares with the reader many aspects of his medical condition that necessitated surgery.

A great deal of hope and comfort lies within this book. The facts, weU written by a layman, tend to relieve anxiety and fear and replace them with encouragement and hope.

'The last two decades have brought enormous extensions of accomplishment in the field of open heart surgery. Today the operation is performed in great numbers. The results are spectacualar. Thousands of people who might have been doomed to chronic invalidism are today alive and well and functioning because of the brilliance of modem day open heart surgery.

The fears and. aiixieties of people who are to be operated on must be allay^ and assuaged if the convalescence is to be shortened and the return of productivity is to be hastened.

Toshibas expanding videotape recorder plant. The sharing of employees has permitted company-wide employment to remain stable at about 66,000 for the past several years.

The ability of Japans electronics makers to make new products while outperforming rivals with its

older products has also placed heavy pressure on foreign competitors.

But South Korean electronics firms, for example, have cut into Japans share of televisions exported to Western nations by taking advantage of wage levels about one-third those in Japan.

However, with the automation drive beginning to show results, only , the strongest companies will be able to keep up with the Japanese, said Gene Gregory, who teaches international business at Tokyos Sophia University.

In boom times. I think the Asian electronics companies

could match the Japanese in terms of automation investment, Gregory said. But whether they could come up with the investment capital during this recent recession? I doubt it.

Toshibas computer systems required to coordinate the automated

production system can cost millions. In addition, its software development and repair work requires highly skilled workers who must be trained.

Gregory said American robotics technology is at least equal to that of the Japanese, but to install a factory automation system

requires the cooperation of labor unions and a crew of engineers with a long-term commitment to the project And concern about job security among unskilled assembly workers, job switching by technicians and high interest rates have retarded automation in U.S. plants, he said.

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INSTANT CAMERA

R*g. 24.95

Sharp, clear pictures from 4' to infinity. Capture the moments!

KODAK Disc 4000CAMERA

0^95

WITH 2 HIM DISCS 1.49.99

j]t-ln flash fires every time. Deciston free!

WITH ECKERD PROCESSING, YOU CAN BUY 2 ROLLS OF FILM FOR THE PRICE OF 1, EVEN WHEN IT'S ON SALE!

KodacolorV) FH.I

Mssa

KODAK VR1000

35mm FILM

395

WITH ECKERD PROCESSING YOU CAN BUY 2 DISCS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 EVEN WHEN IT S ON SALE'

KODAK

DISC FILM

TWIN PACK

30-

EXPOSURES

I^ICUBES

SnVANIA

MA6ICUBES

12 HASHES

Tme-Zero

Supercokx

SI-nima film Two Pidt

Polaroid

POLAROID

TIME-ZERO

SX-70FILM

GALAXY 9" 2-SPEED OSCIIIATINGFAN

Compact for limited spaces.

10 SHEET-20 PAGE

PHOTO ALBUMS

WIREBOUND Reg. 1.99 ea.

2/3

BUYTHISCAMRA AT ECKERD, WE DEVELOP ft PRINT YOUR HRST DISC PHOTOS FRSI A5.56VALUB

CANON SURE SHOT 35mm CAMERA

Reg. 149.99

119

Auto focus ft exposure, auto wind. Built-in flash. Motorized rewind.

GALAXY 4" 2-SPKD

PERSONAL FAN

Reg.5.99 ...

Quiet non-distracting operation.

GALAXY 20" 3^PEED

FLOOR BOX FAN

MM ..

Fine mesh grill.

THE SHOWER MASSAGE

ByWalerPlke WAILMOUNT

Reg. 24.99

Adjustable spray dial.

CLAIROL

CUSTOM CARESETTER

No.KF-20 W$9

20flocked rollers in 3 sizes.

VIPPRO 2-WAY

HAIRSTYLER

No. VPOD Reg. 14.99 3ULI

WTTH SPECULROATE OFFBT

10.97 Sale Price -3.00 Mail-in Rebate

7.97 Your Hnal Cost

Dual heats, safety tips & stand

VIPPRO 1200-WATT GLOBETROTTER

HAIRDRYER

No. VP^T Reg. 14.99 DUll

WITH SPECUL REBATE OF FBT

9.95 Sale Price -3.00 *Mail-in Rebate

6.95 Your FIimiI Cost

2sr>eeds/heats. Folding handle

WINDMERE

ABRACURL-DABRA

CURUN6IR0N

No. RBB-1 Reg. 12.99

SPECIAL REBATE OFFBT

WITH

8.88 Sale Price

-3.00 *Mail-in Rebate

5.88 Your HtKil Cost

With disappearing bristles.

(

DAZEY

SEAL-A-MEALTE

No. SAM-2 Reg. 24.99

3ULI

WITH SPECUiREBAH OFFBT

17.95 Sale Price -3.00 MaiHn Rebate

14.95 Your Rnol Cost

Seols most plastic wraps.

SEAirA^EALBAGS No.OOV................2

WEST BBID AUTOMATIC 9UPPERCOUTORor 4T. POPCORN POPPER

No.M4* No. 29M7

Rog.1S.99

PROCTOR4ILEX

STEAM/DRY IRON

No. 11300

Reg. 17.99

Reversible cord, 37 vents

PROCTOR-SILEX

TOASTER

NO.T620B

Reg. 18.99

Snap-open crumb troy.

GRAN PRIX MULTI-BAND

AM/FM RADIO ^

No. 300

SaiG PrIcGd

Get AM/FM, 24-Hr. Weather, TV 2-13.

NORELCOROTATRACT"*

SHAVER

N0.HPI601

Reg. 49.99

9ciosenes8 settings

ttBCHARGMBlI

No.NP1S1t

PARKSIDE, POOISIDE, OUTSIDE... GET INTO THE ECKERD SAVINGS!

24-INCH ROUND

BRAZIER GRILL

No. 2407

OLE DIZ CHARCOAL

ENTIRE STOCK OF

WEB & ALUMINUM or REDWOOD & ALUMINUM FURNITURE

30%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Combi lounger not included.

COMBI LOUNGER 88

Reg. 9.99

Sale

Priced

5/8''x5Cr NYLON REINFORCED

GARDEN HOSE

No. 1603

Reg. 12.99

Reg. 1.79

GULFUTE

CHARCOALSTARTER

Vz-GAUON FAMILY

PICNIC JUG

No. oil

Reg. 2.99

Reg. 1.89

9-INCH

PAPER PUTES

ENTIRE STOCK OF

ORTHO PRODUCTS

PK.OF100

Reg. 1.19pk. ...

30%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

FOAM CUPS

6.4^Z.PACKOF51 Reg. 896 pock

RAID CRACK & CREVICE SPRAY

PACKS

16-OZ.

Reg. 4.99

METAL

GAS CAN

1GAUON M 77 Reg. 2.99 ..... I

JOBE'S HOUSE

PLANT SPIKES

PACK OF 20 Reg. 996 pk. 00

2/i

PACKS

Jobr

HOUSEPLANT

Jobe>

HOUSEPLANT SPKES

SUN SHIELD SUN VISOR

Reg. 5.95

488

QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND

MOTOR OIL

10W30

1-QT.

Limit 6 please

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SUMMER

INFLATABLES

25%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Suifrider, Fabric Mattress & more. Selection may vary.

ENTIRE STOCK OF LONG-HANDLE

GARDEN TOOLS

25%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Round-point shovel, hoe or rake.

30"x60"

JACQUARDBEACH TOWEL

Reg. 6.99

Sale

Priced............

Similar to illustration.

MEN'S BLAMES'BEACHCOMBERS

AUSIZES

Reg. 2.99

MEN'S 8t LADIES'TATAMIS

AUSIZES

Reg. 1.99

974

MEN'S, UDIES' or CHILDREN'SZORRIES

YOUR CHOICE

2/88^

PAIRS    

RS^,7-5

fcCKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

EXTRArSTRENOTH

TYLENOL

MTAKIfSor 50CAPSUUI

Umlt2ptease I Coupon Good Thru Sat. Ju(y 16

,M|pi EXTRA-STRENGTH

Tylenol

J ! EFFODENT I I Domnf

I I OUNSK

I I llNllMiOWnMUIH

I I MXOrM

I I I I I I

I I uimtiptoow

I I Coupon Good Thru Sot. July 16

I I

77^

AN AOVEifBING SUPPLEMENT Chortofto MHion; TuMday. July 5, Wednesday, July 6, Thursday,

July 7, Friday, July 6, SurKloy,

July 10 or Monday, July 11,1903.

CCKfcPD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

I DIAL BATH I SIZE SOAP

I SCLBe9.979eo.

I lAM _

I Umil3please I Coupon Good Thru Sot. Ji4y 16

I I I

I lARM&HAMMER I IBAKINGSODA

I I 1MI.ltg.MtM.

I I Umll3plocne I I Coupon Good Thru Sol. July 16

WE MEET ALL LOCALLY ADVERTISED PRICES!

SHOP ANYONE'S AD AT ECKERD.

We're the most competitive drugstore In towni We meet all locally advertised prices on Identical merchandise. Bring In other newspaper ads and see!

AMB^S FAiyiy DRUG S10RE

fCKERD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

COMET

CLEANSER

1MI.atg.MtM.

Coupon Good Thru Sdt. July 16

ANY

KORDITE TRASH BAGS

!1>

"OFF j

MOULARPMCIS

Kordite

TRASH & GRASS BAGS,^ ;

40*:

Kordite

TAU KflCHEN GARBAGE M, BAGS

Kordite'

LARGE TTASH& a LAWN BAGS 'TBM

Coupon Good Thru Sot. July 16

l-l AlfABABU

WITH

FVmwfWM

OFlBOrai

11 PETERPAN

11 PiANUTSUTTiR

11 CHMMrtfcauNCHy ! ' 1MC.Rm.149

11 ouaiSici II II II II II II II

Coupon Good Thru Sot. July 16

KktRD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

j flonn I drVISAstcd PEANI

I Compote to Plantersi I Urmt 2 pieose Coupon Good Thru Sot. July 16

I I FRITOS*

I I CORNCHIPS

I! gr 89^

I I CouponGoodThfuSat.July16

I I OaMONIitUCB

PINEAPPLE

I I mCANSReftSfeea

I I * ' -I I _

I I 19^

I I Coupon6oodThiu8al.July16

ECKtRO COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

ENTIRESTOCKOF

I SUNGLASSES

150% OFF

I REOULARPMCB

I I I

Coupon Good Thru Sot. July 16

I I

I I GALAXY12"

I I 3^PSD

I I OSCIUATINO

II FAN

I I Mt.21MM/a

I I at^M.99

!iA.88

11 11

I I Non-marring ieet.

I I Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 16

I I

tCKEPD COUPON

BUF-PUF

j CL^simjMNOE I

I Sale

Priced ... _

I Norvmedicated.Umit2 I please

Coupon Good Thru Sot. July 16

ECKERD COUPON

JHIRMACKSHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

OflEYOMICIIOlCi WITHSFICMiflMATIOmr

199 Soto Price 1.99 'MolMnRebate

FREE VourNnalOett Assorted types. Limit 2 please

Ecfcecfl Sol Pitee Good Thru Sat. July 16

ECKERD COUPON

!!SUAVE SKIN LOTION

* 10OZ.

I I ^

I I STVPIS

I I Umit2piease I I Coupon Good Thru Sot. July 16

i< .

Suave

SKIN

LOTIONS

ECKERD COUPON

CLAIRMIST I HAIRSPRAY

I SOL

I Sole

! Priced

I Pump or Aerosol.

I Limit 2 please I Coupon Good Thru Sot. July 16

ECKERD COUPON

11 MOHT OURD 11 SPRAYDEODORANT

! IMLMONBOM I I MWfNCMUMMIOimr

II II II I I

^19 Mtmct 1.00 *MalF^ Rebate

1.19 VCurRnolCeel

Umlt2ptoose I I lolWKr*SaleMceGood1hiuSat.Julyl6

IICIAIROL 11 NICE'N EASY

HAIRCOIOR

! I assff 2^

I I Limlt2please I I Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 16

ECKEPD COUPON

ECKERD COUPON

RAIDANT&

I ROACH SPRAY 1M.    A77

I Reg.4.99 ...Hi

Coupon Good H|ru Sot. July 16

! I FFNSECT II REPEUENT

ABB

I I Reg.3.29 ... I

I I CouponGood1htuSot.July16

I I

IIEPSO

II 11

I I Meed

I I Umlt2please

Co^x>n Good Thru Sat. July 16

ISM n ae as1 a    ni    k    ^    j    .    J-

Reg. $399.99. Cook, serve in the same dishes. Space-saving oven.

Kenmore gas grill outfit

199

Reg 299 99 Match-free ignition lights instantly Dual controls 373 sq. in cooking ara, plus warming rack Unassembled

Q0099

W 7 7 30 in . while

Gas or electric range

Continuous-cleaning ovens hlp clean spatters at baking temperatures. Electric, reg. $579.99. Gas, reg. $499.99

Colors available, eidra. Ranges require conneclor. extra Electric sale ends luly 23 Gas sale ends July 30

*70 off Large-capacity microwave with probe

Reg. $399 99. Whole-meal cooking, cook up to 3 foods at same time.' Touch controls

'In accordance wilh mslruclions

Save 50% on a 4-pc. microwave set

Includes pie plate, bacon rack, muffin pan and cake pan. $29.99 in '83 Spring Catalog

While quantities last

Be in Los Angeles for exciting Olympic action next summer!

Searsofficial distributor of ticket applications lor the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games Pick up your application at any Sears store now!

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Sears Pricing Policy. If an item is not described as reduced, or a special purchase, if is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is-an exceptional value Delivery not included in selling price of airitems in this circular

Most items at reduced prices Sale ends July 30.1983, unless otherwise indicated.

Ask about Sears credit plans

1 E55 1

SAVE mo on 18.0 cu.ft. refrigerator-freezer with ice maker

lc maker hook-up extra

Reg. $699.99. Frostless 13.90' cu.ft. fresh food section with 2 adjustable shelvs and twin crispers to accommodate your storage needs. 4.10 cu.ft freezer with automatic ice maker convenience... no trays to or to spill. White only.

119

White

1.7 cu.ft. Kenmore compact refrigerator

Keeps snacks, ice handy. Fits on table or countertop. 1.54 cu.ft. fresh food section, 0.16 cu.ft. freezer section.

28 E55

Delivery not included in selling prices of appliances.

^3901

tfsoofr

tf.O CII.C

Reg. timm. M froeiiie 12.20 cu.ft. fresh food section, 6 jO cu.fL freezer flection.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE

on chest or upright freezers

13.1 cu.ft. Kenmore upright freezer

Reg S429 99 Thinwall foam insulation and adjustable cold control help save space and energy Power Miser switch and key-eject lock

12.0 cu.ft. Kenmore chest freezer

Reg $429.99, Store, find fdods fast in DynaWhite epoxy-coated lighted interior Lift-out basket for small packages. Key-eject lock

SAVE nso

Kenmore' 24-in. dishwashers

Water Miser cycle, Power Miser control help save energy. Stainless steel pulverizer means no messy filters to clean. Built-in. reg. $449.99

299

369

Almond

339

Almond

Portable, reg. $499.99.....349.99

Colors pxtf.i

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for installed items on this page FREE ESTIMATES'

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Freezers with all the features of our ^359.99 models...but MO less

Your choice

3192L

9.0 cu.ft. chest Of uprighi with thihwetl foam insulation, adjustable cold control, key-eiect lock and power signal hght.

White quaiititMp ia^

A special purhasa. though hot reduced, is an exceptional vakje

FIKhtinefiiMri

Reg. sap, prices ot two 24-lb. boxe total S2S,9B.

WN*quttMlnl

:SmS30 n Kenmore l/S^tspMtr

Staintoss steel grind chamber. Quick-mount coHar. Regular $99.99

SM onda July 18

299

Spm $139 M Kemnon ifftlHh cempacter

Reg. $429.95 in 1983 Homeowners Specialog. Color panels nducted.

Delivery not included in selling prices of appliances.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

1 E55 3

IK, 'VS.' r-,.',wrv't4

......

off iteffifiM

2H^^ed wam'^^4.

Flegutef $429.9 369^

< : V    4..    ^

toiikli, s^ves limftandpikg|f. Ask about Sears crwM pim.

citoq^;

i>evy not inctuded srtlng pm of appferK* w >

Each of ihas advertised items is rea<% available for satfe achrer^^

Automatic termination. Heat shuts off when preset dryness is reached

>U BUY THE PAIR

9^70 ff KiMHiiom' Fab^ Master electric ^er

Reg. $368;99. capacity...handles big bads. 2tempeiiitti9s;pltisair<)ntyforfluffH^ Reg.f409^8epibt-toegasdiyer..........339.99 Xi M W

White

Salecied colors availaM and axtra

^50 off Kenmore large capacity 2<ycle washer

Regular $349.99 OQO^^

*    ^    m    W m White only

Cotton/Sturdy and permanent press fabric cycles. Heavy-duty construction features.

th^ achret^^ items is readily available for sale as advertised.

^20 off Kenmore i targe capacity electric dryera 259r:

3 cycles, including permanent press. Touch-up filings for dry clothing Reg. $319.99 gas dryer. 299.99 Dryers require connector not included in prices shown washer and dryer installation extra Delivery not included in selling prices of appliances 2 E55 5

Available in any ona of tha ovar 3,000 Saars retail and catalog atoras at this low price.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Wfiiie quantities last

YOUR CHOICE 19^Soiifid vaho oar wide selection

K S2P 0K AM/FM 8^ radio with lightweigM h$aaono9. BoBariOs ara. Beg. $39.90.

& Sein    cassette tape

"lowrtpr. Balliiieooitta. Reg. 12*

C. $20 oi AMfM dock radb with sleep swttdi. Wake lip 10 rad. Reg. $39.99.

Sa>anjily9

Feature-packed remote control!

Commands alt these functions

Up Down Channel Scan

10-key instant, precise channel selection

32-step up down volume control with mule

Power on oftConsole TV has more electronic features than our *749.99 model, and it's *150 less!

Features a big. 25-in diag meas picture; remote control: One-Button Color, shielded cable TV connector for reduced interlerence; and a Super Chromix picture tube for bright natural color like our more expensive model with oak-veneer cabinet Plus^ you get an infrared remote control with more features sharpness control, our most advanced quartz tuning system and an LED channel display.

A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

<-    ...    -I"

6 ESS 1

Delivery not included m selling prices of entertainment itemsEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg $499.99

SAVEn20 on this TV and get the best warronty of the 5 best-selling TV brands!

42111

Big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture for family viewing. Super Chromix' black matrix picture tu^ produces bright, natural color.

M20 off

Your choice of these compact stereo systems

Both systefTO have AM FM stereo ^, receiver with electronic digital fre- .i display for precise tuning-' |tti-sae record changer kilh cesaette play re

ipiayer , _ playrec^

Full one-year in-home warranty service against defects on parts and labor. Of the 5 best-selling TV brands, only Sears has it!

Closeout onWideo recorders VHSorBetaV^20off

$220 off 1-day/1-program, 8-hour VHS VCR with high-speed picture search and remote pause control for editing. Was $699.99.

1. $220 off 3-day/1-program, 5-hour Beta VCR with forward/reverse picture search and remote pause control for ecMing. Was $699.99.

WNe quantiMs last

2,4.6-hr. blank T-120 VHS video tape. $12.99 5-hr. blank L-500 Beta video tape $11.99

Seats VCR's are designed to ex|>and oppodunilies tof your personal in-home TV viewing and not tor any usage wtnch nsghl violate the copyright laws

If- V-UW f

$50efrbhick/wliif1V

12-in. (Sag. meas, picture. Reliable 100% soSd-state chassis.

99^

Spsciol punlwise

AC DC powered. 5-in. diag. meas picture biack/white TV with AM FM/Weather- band radio.

While quantities lastDeliveq, noi included in selling pnces ol enienainmeni Hems Each of these advertised items is readily available lor sale as advertised.

E55 7

Save $30 en uprightvoc

Reg. $109.99. Fadures powerful twin fan suction, beater bar bruah,4heighis.

*70 OFF! Kenmore vac powers out deep dirt

Strong 2.0 peak HP suction (.70 HP VCMA) and a beater bar brush power out deep dirt. Active brush-to-wall edge cleaning gets tough-to-clean ares along walls and in corners. 3 heights. Reg. $229.99

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

*80 OFF 6-Stitch free-arm sew head

Features Ultra-Stitch for great looking stretch stitches and buttonholes. 4 utility and 2 stretch stitches plus a convenient built-in buttonholer. Reg. $239.99.

Save $40 on sew cabinet #93081. Reg. $120 .. .$80

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

On page i; the microwave 4-pc. set is not available for this sale irr Ashland, Danville, Gastonia, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby, Williamson: on page 6. the Ultralight stereo radio, portable cassette & clock radio is not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

ESS

Sears

ii%bc $89.99.

^JKiine full aiz lidsrvacik

NC;

SC;

VA:

WV:

Satisfaction guwantMd or your monay back

IIMS.W)MWaANOCO

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE Burlington. Charlotte. Concord. Durham. Fayetteville. Gastonia. GoWstxtro, Greensboro, GreenviHe. Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount. Shelby, Wilmington, Winston-Salem Columbia. Florence, k/fyrtle Beach, Rock Hl Danville. Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: AaMand Barboursville, Beddey, Bluetield. Charleston, Williamson

8 E55 .2 Printed in U.S.A 583 RF732A!

i HURRYvLY 6 THROUGH JULY 9

Sale starts Wednesday, July 6; ends Saturday, July 9 unless otherwise Indicated

50 off

Homestead crib

Reg. $149.99

Pine frame crib with hardboard end panels. Carved detailing on footboard. Pine or maple finish. Double dropside, toe-touch release. Hurry in today.

$39.99 Sunny Day mattress............29.99

$12.99 Bumper pad   .....    8.99

*50 off 4-drawer chest

14999

Hardwood and wood product chest with pine or maple finish. 30x17x41-in high. Reg. $199.99.

Save on baby necessities

24"

A. Sunny Days folding high chair folds to store or travel. Reg. $34.99.

B. Lightweight umbrella stroller folds to store. Reg. $29.99.

C. Adjustable Safe n Sound car seat. Reg. $59.99.

D. Roomy 36x36x26-in. high play yard. Reg. $39.99.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

ifidwHRt

- - ... .V-^ mm u*

7/e/n

1 /3 off Free-fitting

house shifts for misses3 for 9 '

For lounging or casual days. These polyester and cotton shifts come in misses sizes S.M.L and XL. All have convenient patch pockets. Great at-home-wear. Reg. $4.99 each.

In our Budget Shop

Save *51200-wotf*

blow dryer

;Mtnu(acturer's rated wattage99

Beauty appNancee notav^tabtein AaMWMt, Beciday widBluefMd.

Reg. $14.99

This 1200 watt dryer has multF pie heat and speed settings, concentrator tor easy styling.Save *2 Professional style curling iron

399

Professionai style curling has 5/8-in. chrome plated barrel, on light, ready dot.Save 25% to 50%

Entire stock of swimwear for juniors and misses

Make a big splash in a new swim suit from Sears. And nows the time to buy all the styles youve admired this season...theyve all reduced 25% to 50%! Hurry in and youll find maillots, 1-piece and 2-piece suits, bikinis and more in the latest styles and colors. All are in sizes for misses and juniors. While quantities last at Sears.

In our Junior Bazaar and Sportswear Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans1 /3 off Misses'

casual tops in summer shadesfor

Treat yourself to big, bright savings on tops from our superb assortment - weve got exciting styles and colors in stripes and solids. Reg. $8 each.

In our Sportswear Department.

If.l^ 'til

Save 25% to 33 ^0

Stretch 'n Cross bras and Cling-alon* hosiery

Save 33% on Stretch 'n Cross bra

529

Get great support and separation in the style for you. Choose natural bra in B and C cups for a more beautiful you.

$9.00 Natural D-cup bra...................5.99

$8.50 Contour or padded cups.............5.59

Save 25% to 33% all Cling-alon hosiery

Come see all our sheer, great-fitting Cling-alon hosiery at stock-up sale prices. Save on conventional, support and control-top pantyhose, knee-    / si

highs. Thi-tops and garter    '

stockings.

Intimate apparel sale ends July 23

Save 33%

Very Impressive Panties

Reg. $7.50

' pkg-

Youll be impressed hv the comfort of our smooth    'on

HI nylon panties with cotton-Hned crotch. Briefs, bikinis or hip-huggers. In packages of 3. $8.50 Extraje briefs.....8.M

Save 33% Nothing Else full slip

799

Reg. $12    /

Underdressing simplified by a soft, natural cup bra slip. Lustrous Antron III nylon tricot. Elastic back and under bust for support.

$0.00 Slit half slip..........8.H

Portraits to share

delightful childhood changes

Two 8x10s Three5x7s 1 wallet size

12? Mm 05*

includes

95deposit

Sears studios specialize in photographic portraits of babies, children, adults and family groups. No appointment necessary. 95* for each additional subject in portrait package. Your choice of scenic or traditional backgrounds.

Also Available:

Black Background &

Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos &

Copy& Restoration

Offer good for portraits taken thru July 9

Sears Portrait Studios are available in larger Sears retail stores

Use your Sears Charge!

Men's leather work shoes for only....

1Q9

I ^ Sp M WhI

Special pruchase While quantites last

Rugged smooth leather uppers with oil-resistant rubber sole and heels. Durable Goodyear welt construction. Men's sizes.

A. Rugged moc-toe garage oxford.

B. Work oxford with moc-toe styling.

C. 5-in. shoes with steel shank.

0.5-in. shoe with lug rubber sole and heel.

Not shown: 8-in. work boot.........18.98 pMr.

Save *13 on men's hiking boots

Reg. $32.99

pair

Sueded split leather upper and rubber sole. Sale ends July 23.

Men's summer sport shirt spectacular

Short sleeve sport shirt closeout! There is still plenty of warm weather ahead, so stock-up today on all our many styles. Choose from knits and wovens; solid colors, sporty plaids and prints. One and two pocket styles in mens sizes S.M.L.XL. While quantities last.

Men's dress shirt closeout

While quantities last

When you dress to impress, dress with comfort in mind. And our Perma-Prestshort sleeve shirts of polyester and cotton are on-so-comfortabie. Choose from solids and patterns. Mens sizes.

In our Mens Store Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Save 25% on Men's poplin work wear

Pants

$13.99

10".!

Lightweight Perma-PrestOshirts and pants of For-trelpolyester and cotton have soil release finish to help make laundering easier. Choose belt loop style pants and short sleeve shirts. Mens sizes.

In our Work and Leisure Department

109

Reg. (149.99

Save MO on

26-in. tocer

10-speed bike for men or women. Dual-position side-pull caliper brakes.

27-in. 10-speed Reg. $159.99 ...........119.99

179:

Bikes require some assembly

Reg. $239.99

Save MO Free Spirit FS10 racer

Ultra-light, strong rugged manganese steel frame. Shimano Alloy quick-release center-pull brakes. 27-in.

Save MO to ^70

ComputSfS not availible in: Charleston, Jacksonville, Beckley, Lynchburg, Bluefield, Concord, Gastonia, Myrtle Beach, Florar .a, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Danville, Rock Hill, High Point. Greenvllla, Ashland, Williamson, Shelby

Bikes and Sporting Goods not available in Williamson, WV

Reg. $59.99

Save $20 on 7x7-ft. sport tent

Treated for water-repellency. Screened back window has inside zippered storm fiap. Rust color. Tents include stakes

"_   Tu/A-Hr

199 $269.99 Save ^70 on The Scholar

Electric typewriter with Keyboard correction. Power-return carriage, power shift. 12-in. wide carriage.

Typewriters not available In Ashland. Bluelleld. Shelby and Williamson.

after $50 mfr. rebate

Texas Instruments

personal computer Tl 99/4A

Great for small business, students, hobbyists. Accepts dozens of optional programs, and grows along with your needs. Plugs into your TV set. Reg. $149.99

Save ^25 to ^30 on file cabinets

Reg. $89.99 Two-drawer letter size files in choice of 7 colors. 22-in. deep. With lock.

99h

Reg. $129.99 4-drawer steel file, letter-size. 22-in. deep, baked-on enamel finish, almond or brown. With lock.

Office furniture available by special order in smaller store.

164 ^

1/2 Price! Super KS camera outfit

Regular separate prices total $330.95 in 1983 Spring catalog. Included 35mm SIR auto cameras with 50mm f2.0 lens, 135mm tele lens, auto flash, strap, bag. Camera not available in Ashland, Bluefield, Burlington, Concord, Gastonia, Danville, Florence, Gastonia, Goidsboro, Greenvilie, Jacksonvilie, Hugh Point, Lynchburg, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby, Williamson, Beckley.

C099

Reg. $89.99

Save *30 on desk calculator

With digital readout, and tape. 10-digit model with memor-ty. $139.99, 12-digit calculator 89.99

14 Reg. $19.99

Save *5 on 3*shelff unit

30x30x12-in. your choice of four colors. $49.99 desk top panel.........34.99

Ask about Sears credit plans

EACHGomeflsher combinations

Spincast rod and reel. Reg. sep. prices total $26.98.

Spinning rod and reel. Reg! Sep. prices total $32.96.

Reg. $44.99$20 Off I 4-lb. sleeping bog

4-lbs. of polyester insulation. Nylon outer, brushed acetate, nylon tricot liner.

99Super Buy! Atori 2600Enjoy playing arcade favorites at home. Popular video game cartridge is included.

Gym sets and pools not available in Bluefield, Beckley. or Williamson.

99^, .$159.99Sove MO on 6-leg swing set2 steel-reinforced plastic swings, 2-rider glide ride, 2-in. dia. tubular steel frame. Some assembly is required.$99.99 Big "T" gym set....................69.99

1199

I I Reg. $23.99 Tockle box with spool of lino

Gamefisher hip-roof polypropylene tackle box with trays. _

Reg. $24.99 Sovo *5 on Mog-16 cycle

Racing style rider for little kids. Larger stores only.

A99 Rug.ug.asin

44| Summer catalog *45 off I Polyvinyl sturdy wail pool

10 ft. diameter, 24 inch deep corrugated wall. Larger stores only.

SAVE *50 to *150 on Sears Deluxe Bedding and get great comfort and FANTASTIC SAVINGS from Sears!

.........

l44B.9BQuenizeMt................ 34g.11    ^    ^    ^

S54B.9B King size set.................  m.*    ^    ^    O

bisbriGht

rJJ=L

7\CD

SSCJfu

oro

SAVE *41

Polyester pillows

39% OFF!

AAottress pod

Rte. mm Dmm0 polyertsr. CoOon. polysfr Icfc. Other sizas on Mis.

849

twin size

mm OlhtraizMon solo.

Wllte

Pr ces

Juvl

iA-

WtilM

HURRY to Soars and Shop for many FANTASTIC BARGAINS during our

30% OFF!

Easy-care Twin Coiormate bedspread

n$Q. $.. Dont mlM IMo lnlMc mrtngt durtng our 4ti o( July Sty*. AMblo In booulNui oolOfB.    now.

t.MfuNoiz*.........M.N

m.llquonai2......mM

tTMkinoaizo........UM

4lxM- In. pr.

most items are at reduced prices

PIPED PERCALE SHEETS... a beautiful beginning for your bed in our largest selection of colors now

44% off!

twin size Reg. $8.99

Durable blend of cotton and polyester. Perma-Prest needs no ironing. Machine wash, tumble dry.

$10.99 Full, flat or fitted..................^......7.99

$16.99 Queen, flat or fitted.....................11.99

$19.99 King, flat or fitted.......................13.49

Pillowcases are also on sale

SAVE 42% on Coiormate towels for your both in solid colors

Machine washable, tumble dry.

Made of cotton and polyester.

Reg. 18.99.

$4.96 Hand towel......... ...2.18

$2.49 Washcloth..............1.59

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

1/3 OFF!

Daisy Twin sheets C99

w    twin size

Rag. I8.9I. Stock up now.

OOwr alzas also sale priced.

1/3 OFF I

Twin comforter

2999

Rag. $4Cfll. Comfortablal Other sizaa Mao on sala.

Carpet not sold in; Concord, Danville, Greenville, Goldsboro, Rock Hill

Cushion and installation extra

Special Purchase carpet with quality features found in our *14.99 sq. yd. Misty Glow carpet

Limited Quantities

Both carpets are made of sculptured Premium Soil Resistant nylon pile for durability

Both are treated with Scotchgard brand carpet Protector to resist stains and oils. Our special Misty Glow is available in 7 colors.

sq. yd.

$22.99 Autumn Glow. 12 multi-colors $7 OFF..............'......15.99    sq.    yd.

$27.99 Majestic Glow, 10 multi-colors $8 OFF....................19.99    sq.    yd.

$34.99 Supreme Glow. 12 multi-colors $10 OFF..................24.99    sq.    yd.

SAW*ia)-*150

tm.m9

Craftsman power tools help you do the job right! Save ^39- M7

Your Choice

A. Croftsmon sobre tow with blodes

Reg. sep. price 1107.35. Automatic scrolling. Develops maximum Vz HP. Trigger controls variable no-load speeds of 0-3400 spm, locks to hold speed.

B.Croftsmon belt sonder ond cose

Reg. sep. prices $105.98. Develops maximum % HP, noload speed of 1300 ft. per min. Has 3x4. 7-in. surface, carrying case. Makes sanding jobs quick and easy!

C. Croftsmon V/*~\n. circulor sow with blode

Reg. sep. price $99.96. Feature powerful 2-HP motor. Includes combination and carbide-tipped blades. Adjustable angle to cut miters.

Saie ends July 30

SAVE >85!

Craftsman 49-pc. tool set

33064

Ask about Sears credit plans

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty If any Craftsman hand kx)l ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement

SAVE MIS!

Croftsmon 113-pc. tool set

Reg. sep. price $145.21. Great for home and auto repairs! Includes two quick-release ratchets, 3/6 and VHn. drive sockets, wrenches, extension bars and more! Sale ends July 30.    y

14999

Reg. sep. price $265.33. A terrific mechanics tool set includes sockets, ratchets, extension bars, ignition wrench set, gap gauge, combination wrenches and more! Sale ends July 30.

SAVE not

Craftsman tool box

Reg. sep. price $30.96. Holds tools up to 17-in. Socket rack. Thru July 30 at Sears!

each Soars homo

socurity itoms

Reg. $11.88. Solid-state smoke alarm. With test button. Thru July 9.

Reg. $10.99. Fire extinguisher. 10-B:c rating. Sale ends July 9.

$19.90 Fire extinguisher, #58004.............1i.n

CONTINUOUS

GUHERING

INSTALLED

Wel go to any lengtt) for you...

Choice of colorsi

Of rust-resistant aluminum ' Custom-fitted to your home

Authorized installers. Free estimates Sale ends July 30

BLOWN-IN . INSULATION INSTALLED

Insulation helps save energy!

Attic or sidewall applcation

Authorized InstaNers. Free esttmates

Savings vary. Find out why in seller's fact sheet on R-values. Higher R-yalues mean greater insulating power. Thru July 16.

6 to *7 off

fjSe

91005

0*FjLong-lasting 1-coat latex for your home!

HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY! \ Weatherbeater** flat exterior99

Flat finish, gallon

Regular $16.99. Sears fine quality Weatherbeater exterior flat paint with outstanding durability and it comes in 46 beautiful colors.

$21.99, Weatherbeater gloss................14.99    gal.Sears Best Easy Living satin flat

Ask about Sears credit plans

30005

20 30005

SAVE *200!

2-HP compressor

499

Regular $699.99. Craftsman. 9.0 SCFM at 40 PSI. 20i)al. ASME air tank. Sale ends July 23, hurry!

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Airless sprayer

1S62S

Sprays latex and oil paints, stains, varnishes up to 1(H4 fl. ox. per min. While quantities last!

Satin flat or ceiling white, gallon

Regular $16.99. Sears Best satin paint resist spots and stains. 23 colorfast colors. Scrubbable. Colorfast resist fading.

$18.99. Easy Living semi gloss..............12.99    gal.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE *40!

189

.3 cu. in. gas chain saw and cose

Regular $229.99. 2.3 cu. in. engine with Lo-Kick guide bar. Has automatic chain oiler and solid-state ignition to help reduce maintenance. Case. Chains come partially assembled Sale ends July 23, hurry!

SAVE M50!

299

CU. in. gas chain sow and cose

Regular $449.99. 3.7 cu. In. engine with 18-In. Lo-Kick guide bar. Solid-state ignition and Oregon chain. Front-mounted handleguard.

INSTALLED Mobile home roof-overs Authorized installers. Free estimates

Aluminum construction means you dont have to roof coat. Stops leaks as it beautifies. 2-in. foam insulation.

CUSTOM

ALUMINUM

AWNINGS

INSTALLED

Adds beauty and protection Authorized installers. Free estimates

Helps keep out the direct sun that damages your furniture and draperies. Choice of colors. Ask about Sears credit plans.

.,,i!;n*ini )i

SAVE 300!

Kenmore Central high*efficiency air conditioning systems

25.000 BTUH unit

899

Regular $1199.00. Install a new whole house cooling system for lower operating cost. Thermostat, refrigerant tubing and installation are extra. Hurry, sale ends July 30 at Sears!

Ask about Sears credit plans

Coll Sears, Today for a FREE ESTIMATE I Installed by Sears Authorized Installers i

2 INSTALLED FOR ONLY .... 89

12-in. wind-drfafwi turbinn vnntilolors

Nooperatino oo*L..usM wind to help cool attic. Instail-6d cn roof of nonnai conalniction within 15 mUe radhM ofSoanraM.

BTUH

Cipaelly

"SB-

Meo

31,100

$1399.00

$1099

35,800

$1499.00

$1199

42,000

$1099.00

$1399

47,500

$1799.00

$1499

50% OFF

llVa-ga. chain link fence fabric when you buy fittings plus Armadillo^ V posts, top rail ot regular prices

Triple-coated ribbed framework with 50% more ruat-resistant zinc than that of the leading national manufacturer.

Sears complete line of wood fencing also on sale!

Save *235 in gas bills or *298 in electric _    bills    over    the

next 5 years

with a Kenmore Power Miser*** 5

SslvsrslliaM ham rmMm IIS% r*r

water heater

IswlWliH <*-IsCtlvSBStI Ms sor Hwf

(when compared to our standard models)*

WiVlii^iii

isielstsa

1 ZA9 9 flHial-electric model 107 Regular $100.90

hsslsn.

Reg. 1220.90,5^gal. electric ... 199.99 Reg. $190.99,30^. Nat gas... 100.90 Reg. $220.00,40-gai. Nat. gas... 109.99

Sale ends July 15.

;SMs cafcuwad fei aoooRlOOE

SSSirsSS

Pwe*isew. VowsaWesaiW wv.

SAVE *5-*10

on electric fans to breeze you through summer

A. 9-in. oscillating fan

Regular $24.99. High-impact plastic housing. Oscillates from side to side in 90 arc.

B. 12-in. oscillating fan

Regular $34.99. Can move as much as I/i times as much air as the 9-in. fan.

C. 20-in. breeze box

Regular $24.99. Steel housing with plastic protective grille. High and low speeds.

D.9016

D. 16-in. window fan

Regular $59.99. Electrically reversible with 3-speeds. Has 6-ft. electric cord.

Ask about Sears credit plans

SAVE *50- *70 on these ceiling fans!

SAVE *50 on Sears    SAVE *70 on Sears

40-in. ceiling fan    52-in. ceiling fan

Regular $129.99. Two-speed fan with wood-look polystyrene blades. Comes in brown or white finish housing. Sale ends this Saturday!

Regular $169.99. Three-speed fan has tex-tured wood-look blades. Comes in brown or white finish housing. Sale ends this Saturday!

6078

1/2 PRICE!

Home/Auto electrical kit

Power/Hand Tool CaWog. Crimper, auto leatera, terminals, wire, morel WMIe quantities last!

Save 6!

Permonex trash can

Q99

Thru

Thru July 23 32-gal. trash container. Full 6-year warranty against cracking or breaking. Reg. $15.99.

<3>

B. 50012

A. 50523 SAVE *10! Jensen coxial speakers

C099Ro 9. aTpr. thru July 23 Sound installation extra

SAVE *30

Dashmate AM/FM stereo receiver for compact or full-size cars

M m    Your    Choice

A. Reg. $129.99. AM/FM stereo receiver with Auto Reverse Cassette player designed especially for compact imports and down-sized domestics.

B. Reg. $129.99. Pushbutton AM/FM stereo receiver with stereo cassette player. Locking fast forward and Auto-stop. Local/distance switch. Sale ends July 23.

INSTALLED Heavy-duty Shock Absorbers

^88

Replace worn shocks to help give your car the good ride it once has. Sale ends July 23 at Sears! Reg. $11.99 Installed.

SAVE MO! X-Cargo carrier

Regular $79.99.15-cu. ft. car-top luggage carrier. Sale ends July 16.

CLOSEOUT!

1 '/a-ton floor jock OQ99

WW While quantities last!

Rugged floor jack, excellent for use by the do-lt-yourselfer mechanic. Front steel wheels. Was $199.99.

Save 22% All-Woother low 30 motor oil

84%.

Regular $1.09. Meets or exceeds all U.S. manufacturers requirements. Thru July 23. Hurry to Searsl

Save M!

Armor-All

protectant

Reg. $2.99. Help preserve and protect vinyl and rubber. Thru July 3a

.. ' '*- *4^'    %-f    *+    ^    ^    *    v<-M*        ,

AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 A.M. Monday thru Saturday

You can count on

Sears

MAIS,KMMia(ANOCO.

SathfaeHon Guoronfvtd or Yoor Monoy Back

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotto, Concord. Durham, Fayattevilla, Gastonia, Qoldaboro. Qraanatioro. QreanviUa Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville. Lynchburg, Roanoke    KY: Ashlano

WV: Barboursville. Beckley, BluefieM, Charleston