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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Monday, June 18,1984 15

Norman Forces Playoff

MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) -Greg Norman called the putt 40 feet. It probably was closer to 50. Fuzzy Zoeller thought it was for birdie, and he was ready to throw in the towel.

Instead, the putt was for par. Norman lined it up, hard sure that it was going in, and when it did, he and Zoeller were headed for the 27th playoff in U.S. Open history.

It would take 18 holes today to settle the issue under the U.S. Golf Associations Open format. Tee off was 1:45 p.m. EOT.

Sundays fourth round turned into a war of attrition at the tough, unyielding Winged Foot Golf Club.

Zoeller was 7-under and three shots ahead of Norman after nine holes Sunday, firing four consecutive birdies on Nos. 3-6. But he bogeyed three holes on the back nine to finish with par-70 and 276, 4-under for the tournament.

Norman, who began the day two shots off the lead and one l^hind Zoeller, birdied the 14th to go 4-under, but he had to scramble for par on the final three holes, includ

ing the 50-foot putt at 18, to finish with 69-276.

And two-time winner Hale Irwin, leader or co-leader in all three previous rounds, squandered a one-shot lead going into the fourth round with a 7-over-par 79 to finish at 284, eight shots back. Irwin began the day at 5-under, but a doublebogey six on the ninth hole put him back to even for the tournament, and he bogeyed four more holes on the back nine.

It was perhaps the worst U.S. Open collapse since Arnold Palmer blew a seven-stroke lead to Billy Casper in the final nine holes in 1966 and lost in a playoff.

Curtis Strange shot one of the best rounds of the day, 68, to finish at 281, 1-over-par and five shots back. Johnny Miller had 70-282 and was tied for fourth with Jim Thorpe, who faltered to a 3-over 73.

Peter Jacobsen and Mark OMeara were tied at 285. OMeara shot 69 and Jacobsen had 67, best ^ round of the day.

Zoeller was playing in a twosome

with Irwin behind Norman and Thorpe. Zoeller stood on the fairway as Norman lined up his long, par-saving putt. Norman had hit his second shot on the 448-yard, par-4 hole into the bleachers. He took a free drop into some high grass and pitched the bail past the pin and all the way to the fringe on the other side of the green.

On my backswingj some adrenalin rushed in and I tightened up. I watched the ball go into the bleachers in disblief, said Norman, who joined the PGA Tour last year and won the Kemper Open two weeks ago.

After he pitched up, he said he could feel the putt. Its hard to explain. 1 had a feeling in my hands. All I had to do was hit it the right speed. I could see the ball going in.

The long, curling putt found the hole unerringly, and Zoeller waved a towel at Norman in mock surrender. He hadnt seen the shot go into the bleachers.

I thought the shot Greg made on the last hole was a birdie, so I was

ready to shoot right on in there (and go for birdie), Zoeller said. When 1 waved the towel, it was just a joke with Greg.

Zoeller, a happy-go-lucky sort, and the blond-haired Norman, nicknamed the Great White Shark, head into the playoff with $47,000 at stake. Thats the difference between the record $94,000 first prize and the $47,000 check for second.

The 18-hole playoff format is unique in major tournaments to the U.S. and British opens. Most tournaments are settled on the same day by sudden death. The last time the Open went to a playoff was in 1975 when Lou Graham beat John Mahaffey.

"To be perfectly honest; Id rather play sudden death, Zoeller said. But if this is the way they want to do it, its OK with me. We play seven days a week anyway, so we might just as well play at Winged Foot.

Norman said he rather liked the idea of playing 18 holes.

Legion Completes Sweep

Kinley Hurls Pitt Win

ByJIMMYDuPREE Reflector Sports Writer Mike Kinley settled down after a shaky first inning, scattering six hits and earning the game-winning RBI with a single in the third as Pitt County defeated Edenton 8-2 Sunday in American Legion baseball.

Rich Thatch rippjed a two-out, two-run homer off Kinley in the top of the first for the only Edenton runs, but the Pitt lefthander struck out six in recording his second victory of the week. Kinley, who

Evening Score

Greg Norman sinks the tying putt on the 18th hole during the fourth round of the U.S. Open Sunday at the Winged Foot Golf Club in Mamaroneck, N.Y. Norman tied Fuzzy Zoeller for the lead, forcing a playoff round Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Swale Dies After Routine Workout; Cause Unknown

NEW YORK (AP) - The cause of death for Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes winner Swale may be determined in two weeks, or perhaps never, said a pathologist who helped examine his remains.

Swale collapsed and died outside barn 3 at Belmont Park shortly before 7 a.m. EDT Sunday after a routine U 2-mile gallop, only eight days after winning the Belmont

Stakes.

The cause of death is unknown at this stage, said Dr. Helen Acland, who flew from the University of Pennsylvanias New Bolton Center to participate in the post-mortem.

Before the autopsy, it was believed that the son of 1977 Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew had suffered a heart attack, but Acland said the examination revealed no evidence of

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth

Ayden at Winterville Kash & Karry (7:30 p.m.)

Bethel at Chicod (7:30 p.m.)

Little League

Union Carbide vs. Jaycees (ES 6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. First Federal (GS 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League

Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank (GS

6p.m.)

Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS 8 p.m.) Softball City League

Regional Auto vs. Innovative Silk (JC 6:30 p.m.)

State Credit vs. Toyota East (JC 7:30 p.m.)

Bonds-Hodges vs. Pair Electonics (JC

8:30 p.m.)

Pharmacy vs. Airborne (JC 9:30 p.m.)

Elbo Room vs. Sunnyside Eggs (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League

Pitt Memorial vs. CIS (El 6:30 p.m.)

Coca-Cola vs. Empire Brushes #2 (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Grady-White HI vs. Greenville Utilities (WM-6:30 p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Vermont-American (El-7:30p:m.)

Public Works vs. Union Carbide (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. Empire Brushes #1 (WM - 7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Firefighters (El 8:30 p.m.)

Ajax vs. East Carolina #2 (E2 8:30 p.m.)

TRW vs. Fieldcrest (WM - 8:30 p.m.)

East Carolina HI vs. Grady-White H2 (El 9:30 p.m.)

Enforcers vs. WNCT-TV (E2 - 9:30

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Womens League Fred Webb vs. Daily Reflector (GS 6:30 p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Wachovia Bank (GS 7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Pitt Memorial (GS-8:30p.m.)

TRW vs. Oakwood (GS 9:30 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Baseball

Little League Moose vs. Wellcome (GS 6 p.m.) Optimists vs. Sportsworld (ES 6 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth League Ayden-Grifton at Winterville Machine (8p.m.)

Washington at Greenville Pugh (8 p.m.)

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Winterville Kash & Karry at Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

Prep League ShopEze vs. Garris-Evans (JC 5:30 p.m.)

First State Bank vs. Hendrix & Dail (JC 7:30 p.m.)

Softball

City League Bonds-Hodges vs. Ormonds (WM 6:30 p.m.)

State Credit vs. Regional Acceptance (WM-7:30 p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. Elbo Room (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Airborne vs. Pair Electronics (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Co-Ed League Greenville Ready Mix vs. Tapscott (6:30 p.m.)

Biohazards vs. Grady-White (7:30p.m.) Grady-White vs. Greenville Ready Mix (8:30 p.m.)

Womens League Fred Webb vs. Prep Shirt (GS 9:30 p.m.)

Church League First Christian vs. St. James (El 6:30 p.m.)

First Free Will vs. Grace (E2 - 6:30 p.m.)

First Pentecostal vs. Black Jack (El 7:30 p.m.)

Oakmont vs. Faith (E2 7:30 p.m.) Jarvis vs. Memorial (El 8:30p.m.) Peoples vs. Maranatha (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel (El 9:30 p.m.)

Arlington Street vs. Church of God (E2 9:30 p.m.)

that nor that the colts main artery had ruptured.

She said the 3-year-old colts brain and other body parts would be tested, but it could be two weeks before the results were known. She said it was possible Swale had suffered a stroke, although it was not common in thoroughbreds. Acland also said there were no signs of foul play pending further tests but, if it was done, it was done extremely subtly.

Dr. Robert Fritz, the veterinarian who pronounced the colt dead, speculated that Swale could have died from heart failure, a stroke, or I hate to ,say this, some toxic substance.

But interviewed today on the CBS Morning News, Fritz said foul play is low on our list of possible causes.

A horse of this quality, of this stature was surrounded by protection at all times, Fritz said.

Acland added, We dont always know the answers. There are cases where dont ever find out the cause.

It was not revealed how much insurance the owners had on Swale, but it was believed to be at least $10 million.

Swale ran in the colors of Claiborne Farm, the famed breeding farm in Paris, Ky., headed by Seth Hancock. The colt was owned by Hancock, his sister Dell, William Haggin Perry, Peter Brant and Edward Cox.

During the spring, Swale had been considered the second-best colt in trainer Woody Stephens barn behind Devils Bag, the 2-year-old champion who was the winter-book favorite for the Derby: But an injury forced Devils Bag, who already had been syndicated to stud for $36 million, to skip the May 5 Derby and be retired a few days later.

Swale won the Derby by 3V4 lengths, finished seventh in the May 19th Preakness, then won the l/<!-mile Belmont in sweltering 96 degree weather by four lengths.

handcuffed Snow Hill Wednesday night, is now 2-0 on the season, while Pitt County improved to 10-2.

Kinley threw another good ballgame for us, Pitt County Coach Bruce Rhodes said. "He got a lot of confidence out of that win over Snow Hill.

We had a pretty good week: we swept six games starting last Sunday. We got a chance to play everybody, but now weve got six more to go.

Steve Wall, Billy Michel and Roger Moye each drove in a pair of runs with two hits. Pitt County ripped 13 singled in all off Edenton southpaw Rusty Holliday, with Steve Mills and Toby Fischer adding two to the total.

But it was a leadoff bloop single by Wall the opened the rally for Pitt County in the third. Mills pushed a bunt past Holliday for a hit, and Fischer followed with a two-strike

SATURDAY GAME put Co ab r h rb Wilson Conway ,2b-ss 6 3 4 0 Allen.2b

Fischer.Sb Nover,2b-3b Coley .p Hill.p Michel, rf Kinley,If Fuqua ,ss Moye.c Wall, lb Keel,lb-c Mills.cf Totals

4 0 2 4 J.Hill.2b

1 2 0 0 OaiI.lf

6 2 2 2 Chatman,cf

0 0 0 0 Boswell.ss

5 13 1 Mercer.lb

3 10 1 Popovich,rf 5 0 0 0 Tyson.3b

4 2 2 1 Stanley.sb

1 0 0 0 Hinnant.c

5 111 Taylor.p

5 5 4 1 Edwards.p 45 16 18 II Totals

ab r h rb

3 0 0 0 10 0 0

0 1 0 I 1 0

1 I 0

2 2 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 0 0 3 0 0 0 37 1 8 2

Pill Countv...............................10 020 :10I-I6

Wilson......................................010 100 020- 4

E-Conway. Nover 2, Fuqua, Moye, Mills, J. Hill, Boswell 4, Hinnant; LOB-Pilt Co. 7, Wilson 9; 2B-Fischer; HR-Coley; SB-Coley, Moye, Mercer 3, Popovich 3; SFPopovich.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Pitt County

Coley (W).....................................8 8 4 1 1 5

Hill..............................................1 0 0 0 1 0

Wilson

Taylor (L)......... 2*3 7 8 4 3 3

Edwards...................................6>:, 11 8 6 2 3

WP-Edwards; PB-Keel.

Edenton

Bunch.ss

Dizon,2b

White.cf

Thatch, lb

Hunter,3b

Rousseau.rf

Vann,If

Forehand.lf

Perry ,c

Holliday.p

Capehart.ph

Totals

SUNDAY GAME ab r h rb Pitt Co.

4 110 Mills.cf 4 0 0 0 Fischer,3b

4 0 0 0 Michel.rf

4 13 2 Woodworth.c 3 0 0 0 Kinley.p 3 0 10 Fuquass 3 0 10 Conway.ss

1 0 0 0 Moye.lf

3 0 0 0 .\over.2b

2 0 0 0 Wall.lb

10 0 0

32 2 6 2 Totals

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bunt single to load the bases. Michel singled to left the plate two runs, and the ball got past Donald Vann to let the runners advance to second and third.

Woodworth walked to fill the bases again, and Kinley singled up the middle for the winning run. Michel was thrown out at home on a fielders choice by Traye Fuqua, but Moye followed with an RBI-single to center. Kinley scored on a fielders choice by Marc Nover, and Wall added his second hit of the frame to drive in Fuqua and Moye. Mills singled, but Holliday finally got Fischer to tap back to the mound for the final out.

Pitt County added its final run in the fourth, as Michel opened with a single, went to second on a single by Fuqua and scored on Moyes second hit of the day.

After the third inning, Edenton managed to put a runner on base in the fourth, fifth and eighth innings as Kinley closed the door.

Kinleys troubles in the first started when he walked leadoff Brian Bunch on four pitches. Kinley appeared to be out of trouble when he retaliated by striking out Scott Dizon on three pitches then retired Doug White on strikes, but Thatch ripped the first throw over the fence in left for a 2-0 Edenton edge.

Kinley walked the next two and Vann singled to load the bases, but Terry Perry grounded into a fielders choice the end the inning.

He settled down pretty well after

that, Rhodes said. We hit the ball well, but our defense is coming around too. Steve Mills is fast in center field, and hes been hitting well the last couple of games.

Mills began the weekend with a 4-5 performance in Pitt Countys 16-4 thrashing of Wilson Saturday night.

Jackie Conway went 4-6 and scored three runs, while Fischer drove in four runs with two hits. Michel went 3-5 at the plate, and Moye had two hits in four at bats.

Doug Coley went eight innings on the mound before Paul Hill finished in the ninth. Coley scattered eight hits and struck out five while giving up one walk.

Milo Popovich led Wilson with a 3-3 effort, while Woody Mercer went 2-4. Both Popovick and Wilson stole three bases in as many attempts.

Pitt took a 1-0 lead in the first when Conway scored on an error of a grounder by Fishcer. But nine runs in the third put the game out of reach, and Coley ripped a solo homer in the seventh.

IRA Universal life

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. Tel. 825-5631

fjauthwestem m

ab r h rb

3 12 0

4 12 0

5 12 2

3 1 0 0

4 I I 1 4 I I 0 0 0 0 0 4 12 2 4 0 11 4 12 2

35 8 13 8

Edenton...................................200 ooo ooo- 2

Pill County..............................007 100 OOx 8

Game Winning RBIKinley.

EFuqua, Vann; DPPitt Co., Edenton; LOB-Edenton 8, Pitt Co. 8; 2B-Thatch,

HR-Thatch; S~Holliday.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Edenton

Holliday ID.................................8 13 8 8 5 2

Pill County

Kinley (W,24)).:............................9 6 2 2 4 6

Bk-Holliday.

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74 MiscaHaiMoin

CAU CHARLi tl|, 7 W Jpf nwll load iMd,

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EARLY AMICAN Hutch cabtnat s" wMa. Nwtmag ma-pla. Good condition. S2N. Call 7SaN3l attar 3 p.m.

ERNESt SUffCM'ii hul^.

Tqpsoil, sand and rock. afteSp.m.

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FRI6I0AIRE Rofrlgarator. Extra claan, harvast gold. S32S. Call7M-277l.

GATUN STOVE With sida opartlna. S4S0. Used, good con-dmon.75S-MM.

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KING SIZE Waterbed mattresT Waveless, liner, heater, pte arid frame, best offer. Kerosene heater 9300 BTU S60, M gallon fuel oil tank $50. Call between 3-9 p.m. 752-44S3.

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LAWNMOWERS repaired and

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LOWERY ORGAN In good

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NEED PART TIME or temprh rary bookkeeper? Call Business Services Unlimited, 752-0490.

REFRIGERATOR For Sale. About 3 feet tall. 2 years old. Good condition. $90 negotiable.

or 752-1

Call Debbie 756A607 or 752-1419.

RESTAURANT hood tor saie^ 13' 3" X 4', lights and exhaust fan, all stainless steele. 752-0713.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STANLEY garage door opener with remote control, best offer.

1-795-5127.

SUNTAN BOOTH. FDA approved. USed very MHIe. I firm. Call 750-2300 days.

TRUCK COVERS. Sportsman and Mustang Covers. ABS-Alumlnum-Flberglass In stock. Financing available. Mastercard and Visa accepted. Hooks Pump Service, 443-04M,

43 Hi||hway North, Rocky

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USED COLOR TV'S. Portable, $130. 25" consoles, $250. Phone 747-2412-day, 747-3152-nlghts.

WANTED TO BUY used above ground swimming pool. 15' x , 4' deep. Call 75A3047, aHer 5A0.

WATERBED FOR SALE Queen size, 2 months old complete with heater, mattress pad, side pads. $350. Call 752-2185.

10X9 METAL STORAGE

Building, one year old. In perfect condition. $80. Telephone 757-1778.

I8P1 SQUARE yards of Brown carpeting, $125.756-6301.

;NCR CASH REGISTERS, $35 each. Size 13-14 maternity clothes, 20 good outfits, $30. 758-0471 or 752-0151.

Q75 Mobile Homes For Sale

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WHY PAY RENT*

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Greenville....................756-7815

Tjarboro...................:....823-7161

Tjarboro.

Chocowlnlty..................946-5639

Willlamston..................792-7533

Rob SALE - 28X56 Doublewide rAobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 full ufh, fireplace, unfurnished. Auume loan. Call after 6, 752-9303.

dREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Gnienville

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ckage for VA, FHA, conventional loans. Come now

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RELAX ON SCREENED In

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6 RITZCRAFT, 12 X 60, 2 rooms, 1 bath, partly ilshad, air conditioned, un-

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012 LOST AND FOUND

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Loans And Mortgages

IF YOU HOLD a mortgage on sold. SelTIt for

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091 Business Services

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093 OPPORTUNITY

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iSSIFIED DISPLAY

104 Condominiums For Sale

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109 Houses For Sale

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brick ranch. Approximately 2 mllM from the mall. Off 264 Wut bypau. Excellent condi

tion. Workshop, fenced yard, heat pump, deck. Very quiet location. 7566935.

CHARMING older home. Out-side of Greenville in a good

neighborhood. 2 bedroom, I bath. High $3

830's. Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-9507.

CHARMING COUNTRY Home. Carport, outside storage (above ground swimming pool negotiable). Completely renovated, one story farm home. Front porch for summer relax

ing, s^lous and gracious with >r 1900 --------

over 1900 square feet, central heat and air. Call for dofalls. You Only 752-

w must see to apprectotol ily $58,500. Dam Realty 2-3000, 756-2904, 355-3574.

/Moving??? Need housing Information from anywhere In the

USA? No cost or obligation. Call iioT

ToU-fru 1600-5256911

construction Coraclence?

You'll like this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch. Hu tormal areas, family room with fireplace. Well established

Call NeMa Hedgu at .Idrldge A Southerland, 756-3S00or756-4974.

DdM't Mlii (bWNi'ltoi beautiful dream home. 4 bedrooms, 9W% assumable FHA loan. 7536647.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

IWHousm For Sate

wsifm-mrmatff

tor comtortobla, aftordabto llv-Ing In Groenvlie. See Roilinweod Cluster Homu. Open Dally axcapt Thursday from 1:00-7;00 Pm7 /Model display- Sate Consultant, /Mary Ward. Call 7S66511. NigMs 756-1997.

CteiHlad wav. Call WM146.

carnet and garage. Excellent irty. Clou

rental property^. Clou to Uni . 1907 East 4lh Street

varsity.

Leased with tannants. Call i-

778-4400

HOUSE - Sale u Rant. $22j4o or $250 month, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Near PCMH. 7S^3797.

NEW LISTI: ihamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and OiirgaoM ^1 $42,900. HIgnlte RuHors 757-1919.

NEW listing. Lot. BoauNfully landscaped, sown In centlpode. 100' x m, more or leu. $7000. Pleau call Davis

Need housing

IntomMtion from anywiwre In

the USA? No cost or obllwtlon.

10.

Call Toll-fru 1600-52569

# LlitiNO - ountry. Large lot (tow trau back yard)

about 3 year oM brick venere ranch. Starter home. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. $41,500. Pleau Call Davis Rulty 752-3000, 756-2904, 355-2574. Moving??? Need housing Information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll-fru 1600-5256910.

OWNER IS'ibviNO to /Maryland. AAust ull Immediately I Living room, dining

a, sparkling kitchen, thru iclous bedrooms, nicely

spacious landscaped 70 x 140 lot, chimney for woodsfaove, hutpump. Houu In "/Move In" condition. 040's. Call Winston Kobe, 756-9705, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.

PRIE REDUCED $2000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with

largo grut room plus garage In ...... "^,500. Call

mint condition. $57,

Anita Mtorthlngton, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.

QUIET A PEACEFUL Naighborhood. Wooded lot, garden space. Wlntervllle School District. Alomoat 1400 square toot. Low goo's. Pleau Call Davis Rulty 752-3000,

756-3904, 3552574. Moving???

wtlon tram

Need housing Information______

anywhere in the USA? No cut

or obligation. Call Toll-fru 1 520^10.

000-5

REDUCED. Owner anxlous~to ull. 3 bedroom brick home, heat pump, many extras. $49,900. Convutont location. Established yard. Nelda Hedges at Aldridge A Southerland, 7553500 or 756-4974.

RIVERHILLS contemporary for ule by owner, relocating, to Maryland. Over 1000 squre feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. Must be sun. 750-3875.

SHERATON PLACE. A quality Four or

home In this grut aru. five bedrooms, thru baths, foyer, grut room with cypreu woodwork and ceilings, fireplace, dining aru, family room, brukfut aru, large

cedar closet, patio, wooded lot. $135,000. Duftus Rulty Inc.,

7555395.

UNIVERSITY BY OWNER. 1 story 1800 square foot frame, 2-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new kitcfwn, formal dining rum, living

room, <ton/studio, utility r<

and cutral air.

oil

detached garage/shop, frut alghbornood.

nice neighborhood, ive a from campus. Auuma-

blo 8Vk% and some owner fi rancing poulble. $59,000. 752-6669.

w.g.blount & associates

New llstingl Farmvllle. 3 iVk baths, great room with fireplace, living

bedrwms.

room, spacious ut-ln kitchu, large lot. Owner transferred. $52,000.

Edwards Strut. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchu. NIu yard, levelor blinds. A rul garni Come and suthe vidutapol $47,900.

Grifton Aru. A REAL country houul 2 bedroom log home u

3V5 acru. If you love privacy, you'll love this onel the vhtoo tape! $67,500.

Red Oak Square. Du't mlu the pre-development prices I 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome with large kitchen, storage A

privacy fence. Only $39,00B with 1035 NC Housir

available.

Housing money

w. g. blount & associates

7553000

nights/weekends 3556330

WELL maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In aydu. Kitchu with all bullt-lns, hut and air condlttoning, uraened back porch, fenced yard.

Exullent louttan. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44,900. Call

Mosely-Marcus Realty In Aydu, 7453166.

1220 FARMVILLI Boulevard.3 bedrums, air condltlued, electric hut. Lou cu be assumed. Reduced to $30,000. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

2 ACkE LOT. 3 year old brkk venere ranch, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, du, dining and kitchu comblnatlu, screened back

porch, double car garage, $40. Pleau call Davis Realty 752-

3000, 7552904, 3552574. Moving??? Need housing Informa-tlu from anywhere In the USA? No cut or obUgatton. Call Toll-fru 1600-5256910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Avillbir

IBOMILLON

Per ony worthwinie bHofneoo, reel eoMe. or new wnfwe. Peroenol tonne (SI JOOteS10.000)L

Foot oentoe. WANTED

F.aBeK18.LMiielAe.

NCX7E71

tirnMM

j : Looking for someone >^who understands what I j- women want to know about insurance?

Bn Caruso II R.H.I [lis the person to see!

' BwOHrMnBajlU.

SMSkwdSliMt

OiNifll.N.CS7SS4

PhoMTSMfff

Call today wttli yoar qaaatloM.

BANKER5 UFE^DCASlMTVCpMB^

Xlw V niMB '

We drtak a Ibt <d yoaTTie pidol Is I paedec^

';!r|v'MaB50a

109 Houses For Sate

BfATiyyfcNt Hdbii af

BaysMa Shorss. Chocowlnity. $79650. Call 9466949.

I ilbidM. 1 lArn, 16

nuare foot hotm Inslda Griftan dfy limHs. Indudu well and septic tank. Only $1600 Down and payments appnwlmatoly $300 par month, tall Caroltoa Mods) Homu, 7553171.

5 ROMiS, vinyl sMtog u vi

ten. (Kmor Flhancing7 $21600. Coastal Plains Rul Estate of

Greenville, Inc., 7554093.

113 Und For Sate

HOLLY RIDGE. 5 acre tracks, wMded and cleared. Re

strlctlons. Country living first ctott. Call Carl. Dardu Rulty 7351903, nights and weekends

3554558.

RESTICTED acreage

available. 3 minutos from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and ciaarad. $15600 per acre. Call 7555097 after 6 p.m

URBAN estates. Grifton community water system. All pavsd streals. $3400.10% down. Guaranteed financing on the balance. 53, 7559022; nights and Sundays 9753240.

5 ACRES. . Hu perk tost and hulth permit. No restrictions. 2 mllu south of Chkod School u highway 43.7551081.

115 Lots For SEte

beautiful wtfhtb iwiid-

Ing lot. Evanswood Subdlviston, 7354455.

cleared lot. Country Of

ting with privacy on state maintained road 6Vi mitos

of Pitt /Memorial Hospttal! $3000.00. The Evans Company 752-2814.

FOR SALE, Nice shady lot, 75X200 with block double garage. Louted Mudowbruk. SB9 Eut Gum Road. $10600. Chaln-IInk fence optional. 755 5385home after 5; office 752-3800.

W TO M ACRE lots. Mobile honu owners, this is Itl The

uly pavsd street rmldutlal aru In put

Couty where you cu own your own land. Owner financing. The Evus Company 752-2814, nights Winnie 752-4224.

117 Resort tVo^oerty

MINN^iOTT BEACH locatod an buutlful Neuu River complete with Sandy beach, swimming, fishing, buf ramps, 18 hole couru. Come su us and u|oy a tour of our lots and other properttos and a fru day of our amulttos and lunch u us. Call Gilbert or Alma Evett, Hardlsu Rulty, 1-3451325 to schedule your day of fu and relaxatlu Inthesu.

WASHINGTON At Bayhllls. 3 bedroom waterfrut home with

2300 squre feet, 3 levels, large

1 aln

porch, cutral hut and private pier, owner fluncing. $125,000. Buckman Realty, 9452112.

50 X 12 /MOBILE HOME located on ruted lot u the river nur Washington, large ureened In Porch. Call 755SM1.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have uy size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Opu Monday - Friday 55. Call 7559933.

121

Apartments For I

Rent

A ReaOtIFul and

efflctont one bedroom apar^ mant. $320/month. Tommy, 7557815, after 8:30,7566357.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouu, nur hospital. $285 per muth. 7556057 or 7553438.

APARTMENT to sub-toau, 2 bedroom, furnished, except for one bedroom. From June 20th -August 19th. Call 7557180, Ask tor Darwin Lutor.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartmuts, energy efflctont, fru water and sewer, optional

waobo*'*' dryers, cable T.V. r sfnglei

Couptos or sfngtos uly. $195 a muth.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couptos or singtos. Apartmuts and mobile homu In Azatoa Gardus nur Brook Valley CoutryClub.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Willtonn 7557815

BETWEEN RRnTRRT? 6ne

call dou It all. Wa ptostor, paint, ctoan, haul trash, do minor repairs. We make your

apartmut or condo roa^ to rent Immediately. Free Estimate. Call after 5,7554155.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhousos with 1WMI1S.A

bilto.Aliol bedroom spartmonli. Carpet, dlihwashori, compactors, patio, fm cate TV, washar-dryar iMok-upt, laundry room, sauM, tomis court, club house and POOL.753-1557

CLOSE TO ECU. Two bedrouT m bath apartmuts, cutral hear and air, fully equipped kitchus. $325 per muth. Luu and duMit required. Ball & Lane,7-0025.

RiCt S~PACI0US~6uplex

located near colla &

Ta'

downtown. Call John Taylor. 752-3850.

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartmut, located u the corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 7566948.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

121

AMrtmtnts Fori

Rtnt

CONFUSED

OVER CONDOS?

^ pay more for leu? Call w today to find ouf haw you cu ownyeuro -

$275 a monthi Call Iris _ . at 7956090/7453639, WII ReW at 7556080/7550446. or Jane War ru at 7504050/7557029.

COLLICEC.MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

CONVENIENT TO fCUr n, I batti duptox with ahr. No 1^. Availabto atoly. 8 month. 752-

immodiatoly 2040.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APART/MENTS

327 ant, hn and thru bedreem garden and townhouu apart-matris, toilurlng Cate TV, mad am appltoncis, central heat and

air condltlulng, ctoan laundry fKlHtles, thru ssmnming pools.

Office - 204 Eaatbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS. Ener eftoclut 2 bedroom duptox. Almut new with hut pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher. 8300 per muth. 7552121,7550180.

GreeneWay

Large 3 bidreem gardu apart-minti, - -

carpstad, Msh- wasfisr, cite TV, laundry rums, balconlss. ipsciout grsunds with abundant earklng, sconomical utlllttos and POOL. Adtoesnt to Grtsnvllto Counhry Chjb. 756411?

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bwlnwm

apartmsnt, appliances furnished, no chlkken, no pats.

deposit and toau. $220 per month. Cell 7555007.

JOHNSN STREET Apartmants. 1 bedroom

Xrtmutt availabto Immedi-y. Appllancu and water furnished, fully carpeted. Energy aftoctont. Walking dis-

tanca to_ campus. No pets -2000,

allowed. Call Judy at 355 ... Monday-Frlday bctweu 9 and

LAROE 4 B E DROOM apartmut. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pots. Depult-luu required. Call after 5 p.m. 7564302, 756 0409.

LIKE NEW 2 bedroom nicaly decorated duplex. Excellent

locatton, frut fru refrlgarator -, cufinu

with lea maker.

ctoanlng stove, hutpump, $295 plus di^lt. Call days 755^ nights ^1997.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartmut living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplacu, hut pumps (huting costs 50 parcont lass than

comparable ults), dishwasher, wasrwr-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra Insulatlu.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 55 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

/Merry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New Duptoxu. $300 per nwnth. No pets. 753-3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouu duplex. 3 bedrooms, m baths. Call after 5 p.m., 7576671.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duptox apartmut. Call after 3 p.m. ^1821.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duptox. 4W miles west new hospital. Availabto July I. 7550996. 756-5700.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartmants. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, rafrlgara-tor, range, dispoul Included. Wa aluTisve ^to TV. Vary cuvutont to Pitt Plaza and University. Alu soma furnished apartmuts available.

756-4151

ONE BEDRDOM furnished at toclancy apartmut. 2 blocks

from ulverslty, availabto im madlatoly, $195/mufh. Call

752-5169.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aurt muts available, for rut. 753-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C,L. Lupton. Co,

FOR SALE

426 W. Fifth Street Apartments. Seven one bedroom units.

Eiectric Heat/Air-conditioning. Units individuaiiy metered. 100H oceupancy.

Aeeumebie Mortgage. Positive Caah-Fiow.

Good tax eheliir eituetion.

752-3575

.'"Ifinifrwe

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvljle, N.C.

121 Apartmfits For Rtnt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpecloMs 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLET^I5n$COURTS.PO(X Csmwitont to Shcp^ and ECU

0^hours9a.m. to5p.m. Muday through Frktoy Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

7554800

TO RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washor

dppr hook-ups, cabio TV,

En|oy Comfort In Apartmut''

nt Living

1400 Willow Straot Ottlco - Cornu Elm A Willow

752-4225

TCmNHOUSE Apartmut 2 bedroom, bath, hutpump,

ww...# I ttetetWVtfW#

appllancu. Cuvutont lou-tton. 757-3990 or 1-792-4740.

TOWNHOUSE. Availabto July baths. 5

1. 2 badraoms, 2\4 ..

minutos from hospital. $340

muthly. Leau and dapult )avrs at

requirU. Call Atarle Da... .. Clark-Branch, Rultors 355200C or 7555402.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

ivy bath, patio, toss thu 1 yoar old, vary attractive. 7552474 or

3552474.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, ivy bath townhousu. Excellut toutton. Carrier hut pumps. Whirlpool kitchu. washer-d^ hookups, pool, tunis court. Immadlato occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 2 bedroom apartmuts for rut. Available now. Call 752-2754.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $310. Greuvllle 7553311.

Atanor.

1 BEDROOM, all electric, clou to university, carpeting, appllancu and water Included. Cable tv hook-up. No pets. $195 a muth. 7553923.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Hut and hot water furnished. $230. 755 0545,758-0635.

I BEDROOM, NICELY

Furnished apartmut, right off campus. Cutral air and hut, central vacuum system.

laundry and snack machlnu. Couple or single. $225 muth. Available July 1st and Augut 1st. Call 752-3691 for appolnt-mut.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -carpeted with cutral hut and air, ivy baths. $395 per muth. Cedar Court. Call 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM Aurtmut, 113 East 1st Strut, Aydu. Come by after 5:00p.m. $l60a muth.

3 BEDROOM Willow street. $375 per month, carpeted, cutral hut and air, 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM apartmut - 10th street. $265 per muth. 758-0491 or 756-7009 before 9p.m

3 BEDROOM duplex. Heat

tump, energy efficient, xcellut locatlu. $395 per month. Marrleds or single career person. 757-0001 or nigllts 753-4015

2 BEDROOM Apartmut. Nur university. 758-4333 or 756-5077 after 5.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units tor rut nur hospital. Cutact F.L. (tarner. Broker, 355-3638-Office; 753-7231-ruldence.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per muth. No pets. 7553561.

3 BEDROOM duplex, 9 mllu out on highway 43 South. $235/muth. Call 758-2504 or 746-2291, after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Nur

ECU. Energy eftoclut hut

pump, carpe?,^range, refrigerator, hook-ups, no pets. $385.

7557400.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Large

yard, washer/dryer hookups. Available immediately. $265.

7555346.

I DUPLEXES Available now. Each with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchu appliancu furnlshad. 1204 Forbu Street. $200.7550765.

5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher lurnlshed, hook-ups for washer and dryer, cable televlsiu hook up, no pets. 752-0100.757-3083,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 BwIimbs Rtntals

APPROXIMATIUV 0.000 square feet werehcuu space available with two offices. Drive In acoeu and loading dock. Locatod bahind KHchu I

Bath Oulu u West T^ Strut. WHfwark wHh tonMtt an

I. 13

ruovattan. IM par mor month toau minimum

to renew. Call 7S-1233 or

optiuto

^5097.

BIuMv iUAkT LAit 3000 souare toot of prime retail or offict spaco, Arlington Boulovard locatton. For furthar Intormatton Call coltoct 1-735 0603.

WAfcEHOUSE Space

I4JMO-S5J)00 squart faet. Concreto floors, loading docks, rail sidbig. Availabto now. 7557417 or 752-4295.

12s CotNtomitiiums For Rfflt

CONVIENt fO MEblCAL comptox and mall, 2 bodroomt, ivy bafh townhouse with hook-upe, all atoctric, no pots. MO^u month 752-2040 or

NEW CARPETED 2 bodroem

condominium, ivy baths, all etoclric, hookupi. Shenandoah. Cuvutont to mall and modtoal compltx. $300 par muth. Availabto Immaolatoly. 752-5169.

127 Housgs For Rtnt

C0WtM6*A*Y 3 homo, cathedral ceiling, axposad burnt, appllancu, whlrlpul, carpet, drapes, flrutaco, 7 mitos on 43 South. $sn/menth, no pots. 7456741.

EXECUTIVE HOME. 3 bedrooms, all formal aran, du with fireplace, fencad-in backyard, double car garage. Lily Rlchardsu Rulty 3S5

GREAT FOR LAROE Family or rut upstairs u eftoclency

and covtr moat of your rtnt. 6 I. Clou to ul

bedroom, 2 bath, varsity. Availabto ImriMdiately. Call collact 6153S3-5223-days, WM^IMiilghh.

HOMES FORlItNT In Grifton.

$200-$250 monthly. Cal L Max Waters at Unify,

-------Inc. 524-

4147-day; 524-4007 nights.

HOUS FOR Ef 109 umbia avuue, 3 bedroom, ivy bath, $3l5/muth. Call da-borah,755319l.

HOUSES AND apartmuts In Greuvllle and coutry. Call 7453204 or 524-3100.

NEW 3 REOMIOM. 2 bath

home. Only minutos from hospital and IndMtrlal park aru. Ready tor occupancy June 15.

No pots. $425 a month. Call Atavls Butts at Atavis Butts

Rulty, 758-0655.

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 badrums, 3 baths. $400 a muth. Call 755

6857.

PINERIOOE. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, screened porch! 5 Ifol

minutos from hospital. Ruts tor $400 par muth. Laau and dapult required. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000 or Atarle Oavis, 7555402.

UNIVERSITY AREA Idul for

studuts, 3 bedroom, appllancu furnished, 113 eut im shut.

$275,7550765.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE For rut cloia to ulverslty. Call 7550528 after 4.

4 BEDROOM house In Greuvllle. 3Vy baths. Available

Atay 15. No pets. Ruts tor $475 Clarh ^

per muth. Clark-Branch, Rul tors 3552000.

129 Lots For Rent

TRAILER Space Avallabla Immediately. Eastern Pinu commuity. Phone 3552432.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

1,2 AND 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. $125 and up. Avallabla now or will ruarve tor Fall samutoc. No pots, no chlldru. 7559491 or 7550745.

12 X 65 3 bedroom, 3 full baths, air. 6 mllu south of (Greuvllle. 746-6575.

2 BEDROOM moblto homo tor rut. Call 7554607 from 9 a.m. toOp.m.

3 BEOROOAAS, 1 bath, washer

and cutral air. On private lot. 6 mllu wut of Grauvllla. Call 753-5449 or 3553474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTIPEDI

SOD

WeteHvar

ysa-aru

FOR SALE BY SEALED BiD

STM Plaatic MoHMng Machliw-125 ton, currently set up lor thermoset injection, Model 125340, would like to sell machine and make arrange ment with new owner to have parte manufac-ured for EUC Capacitors, Inc. New 1979.

Boy Plastic Molding Machine-50 ton, currently set up for thermoset Injection, Model 148-50, same arrangement desired as described above. New 1977.

Water Chiller and Conlrotosultable for molding machines described above.

Air Compresaor-15 H.P. Quincy, 1979 230/440 VAC, 3 phase.

Dispateh Own-gae fired, 500 degree F., Modal PSC357S, 8 ft. W. X 10 ft. H x 10 ft. D.

Urge Stolnleu Steel Tanka-4 large tanka with manholes, all stainless steel, approx. 4750 gallons In size.

Degrusing Fluid StIII-Baron and Blakeslee high capacity 150 gallons per hour.

Spot WeMereRaytheon Model 225A, 225B, capacitor discharge spot welders.

9. Hoffman Traneformer Spot Welder

10. Palnl Spray Syelem-Electrostatic and Air, with conveyor for mall parts.

11. Metal Manufecluring Baskslataxpanded metal, 14'x22' Base; 3', 4V4', 6*, 7", 9' and 12'

high. Heavy duty construction.

12. Die Sata-for small punch presses.

13.

MiM. Manufacturing EquIPOMnl-pumps, heat exchanger, salt spray teat chamber, mfg. tables and benches.

14.

Mloe. FumliurwOfflce furniture, desks, chairs, tablee, file cablnete, storage cabinets.

Seeled bide wM be eeeoptad thraugh June 30.1N4. BWe wM be opened on July 3,1314 and equlpiMnl aoM to tiw Mghoel Udder. Wtantag Udder M be fwMtod pranpily. Ptoau Ud on each indhlduU Hem and, N |M Ud.

A caelitars cheek tor the onwunl of the Ud nuiU be prountod to EUC CepoeHori, Inc. by the vrinntng Udder by Jidy IS. 1134. M ml sale to the next MgheU Udder may be made. EUC Capacitara, Im. reeervee the right to aecepi or rgjeet Ude In Its eato dIaeroUon.

I cl them Nome may be arranged prior to Jum

30. 1334, by oaWng Itove HNNa or Mebcrd Hmiccr at Sl?SSiSl. Seme pmUtarnd.muU bo ramerad ta praRdoee at expenm af ptmliaaar by July 31. 13S4.

Monday, June 18,1984 27

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

I ilbkM Ir, washer, prtveto tof partially funUshod, no pots, SI65 monthly. 7550727.

3 BEOtOOte MOBILE Homo. 3556M or7555118 after 6.

13S OHice Space For Rent

bOlLDINO AT 1209 Evans Street. 1140 squara toat, haating and ah, raasonabla rant. Days. 753-0559, night, 753-24*0.

COLONIAL MEIOMTS 175 squara foot, utlllttos fumishad. $05/month. 7557417.

don LEASE sate or, office raace. 1400 squara feat at 3725 East 10th Strut. Colonial HalUit Shopping Cantor. Call 7554257,2-4 p.m.

FFIE SPACE for rut 700 squara toat, Eut lOth Street. Call 7552300 days.

STpki F0 LEASE Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 7557015.

FFICES FOR RENT

Janitorial parking and utllitu I. $100/moi

Included. 8100/month and up. Ctet to Carolina Eut Mall at 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Ocaanfront, 1, 3, 3 bedroom. Llnou avallabla, pool, tonnls. Spall Rulty, 1-3553313.

EMERALD ISLE BEACH Houm: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. 8350/waak. (919) 354 3301.

NEED A REASONABLE place

to vacation? AAoblla home for ront at Saltar Path, Atlantic Baach. For more Information, call 7557067.

OCEAN FRONT CONDO. Saltor path. 3 badrooms, slaau

50, pools, gym, tonnls, raquel ball. 355221? aftor 6.

CEAN FRONT CONDOS. Tannis, racquat ball. Indoor and outdoor puls and iacuzzls. From tSSO pw- vraU. SUAAMER WINDS at Indian Baach the

hurt of Bogue Banks. Call loll I-8056M4SI

Irul

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury rul cheap summer rental, now. 7550160.

2 BEDROOM ocaanfront. Steps 6. Whaler Inn Baach Club, Atlantic Baach. Weak of July 4. $595. Call 7553115 days, 7552899 aftor 6.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

138 Rooms For Rtnt

THREE AVAILABLE tor ro-sponstola mate. Walking distance of ECU. SI25/month. 753 1905.

ONE BLOCK FROM

Campua. full heuw privlteu. S13S a nMfilh. Call 7550IMand teva name and number on machine.

142 Roommate Wonted

AAALE ROOAAMATE NEEOlD

To share 2 bedroom townhouse. $155. Call 7558153 attar 4.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED. $150 par month plus '/t utilltlu. Call Nancy, 7559097 aftor 5:30.

WANTED-FEMALE

Roommate. Own private bedroom and bath. Hl^land

Traitor Court. 752-4054.

2 RESPONSIRLE Fomale Roommatos nudtd to share bedroom In nice house, Vi block from campus. $135 depuit, $135/month plus 'A utilltlu. Air condition, new kitchen, fireplace, no pets. Call 1-919 873-0433 Saturday-Sunday or come by 406 Southeastern Strut anytime after 13:00 AAonday. Available now for 2nd session summer Khool and fall.

3 ROOMMATES NEEDED For

new townhouse. /Many extras furnished including washer/dryer. Professional or mature student preferred. 757-3115 alter 8 p.m.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7550615.

WANTED TO BUY standing timber. Large or small tracts. Any speciu. 746-6025 or 746 2041.

1976 - 1900 AUTOS and trucks. Top wholesale orlcM. Grlmslev Motors. 3900 East 10th Street 757 1046.

If yure not uing your exercise equipment, sell It this fall in

these columns. Call 753 6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

Spwdal

179

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

549 Evans St. 752-2175

MoiTis Bluebeny Fam

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

son

37-6896

637-6630

637-3709

HOMES FOR SHU

221 Cunlry Club Orkw Two story brick home with

slate roof, copper gutters, beautiful landscaped yard, large entrance hall, big living

room with fireplace, dining

room, large kitchen with eating thed -----------

vet, cathedral type celling in den with fireplace, utility room, bedroom or office, 2 car garage all on first floor. Second floor hu 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, disappearing stairway to attic Must su to appreciate.

Und Fv Sale 14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Qrunvllle. Priced to sell. $14,000.

Moblto Home Fw Sale 12 X 65 New Moon. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths.

Fountain Eutern Strut. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom, 2 baths, screened in porch and glassed In back porch, garage, lot approximately 200 x 200 $39,500.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

niRNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND MSURAIICE AfiENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

30 Years Experience

Country Living Magazine

would love this one!

IvLf) sfon I)(j httinv on oo(l('(i ,i( ros. ( all fnt .111 .ippoinliiUMit aiui m.ik(* .in offor

w.g. blount & assoc.

756 3000

Save 10.00 on Lovely "New Bedford" Curtains!

29.99

Regular 40.00

Colonial ruffled curtains with pole top header and 8" lace trimmed ruffle. 50% cotton/50% polyester. Natural color. Machine wash. Size 140 X 84"

&pc. Mixing Bowl Set at a Terrific 5.00 Savings!

8.99

Regular 14.00

Stainless steel mixing bowl set includes: 3/4-qt., 1 %-gt., 3-qt. and 8-qt. bowls.

Martha" Cape Cod Curtains with Ruffled Look

Regular S.00 to 10.00

Ruffled cape cod tier curtain and valance of 60% oottori/80% polyester. In white, Mti.brigeand ^ champagne. Par^ manent press. Machine wash and cby^ By StatePride*. Save!

Save$6on-^ "Lowell" Country Curtains!

Regular 24.W

Natural lace trimmed muslin Priscillas with pole top and high header. Decorative bow tie-backs. 50% Dacron polyester/50% cotton. Natural color. 100X63" and 100X84"

.-i, SI:-.

Picture-of-the-;Month Prints 28% Off!

4.99

Regular 7.0d^

Gold-toneframaf..

Print for each month, - -"Birthday Prints".

8x10" size. w.yH: r.

The Patty Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

'hite House lysKALJet ^as Not On ly Mission

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rea^ administration is dmiying a British report that the Korean Air Lines jet downed in September with a loss of aS9 tives was on an inteDigeiice mission to test Soviet radar.

Theres nothing to the story/ White House spokesman Pete

appeared in Britams Sunday (H)-sorvarnewspapa*.

The Oserver quoted the magazine IMense Attache as saying Korean Air Lines Flight 007 entered Soviet airspace to enable western intelligence to moniUw Soviet radar and electronic signals. The Bomng 747 was attacked by two Soviet jet fightmrs and crashed in the Sea erf Okhotsk.

The United States afterward de-niOd Soviet charges that the jdane was on a spy mission.

A Defense Department spokesman, Lt. Col. Ed Cooke, said the Pentagon would have no comment on the Defmise Attadie rqicMl until weve had a chance to review the full article.

Howevm*. at the time at the

incident, the Department of State and White House discussed these Soviet allegations - all the particulars and denied any U.S. umdvmnmit, Cooke said.

< The Defense Attache article said the closeKirUtng Ferret lite and the iust-laonched I ^ce shuttle wme used to monitor die Soviets as they tracked die (dane throu^ their airspace.

hi London, a Defense Ministry spokesman said the British government had absolutely no connection with this wdiatsoever, so there is nothing we can say about it. The spokesman insisted on anonymity.

The Observer said the author of the Defense Attache article, who wrote under the psuedonym P.Q. Mann, ai^iears to have access to hitherto unpuUished teclmical m-formation.

The newspaper said Defense Attache, puUished six times a year by Difdmnatist Associates Ltd., is weU r^rded by the British Demise Ministry sate (H^nization and the British defense industry. Calls to the magazine, vdiich has a circulation of 3,100, went unanswered Sunday.

Press Association, Britains domestic news agency, qiKit^ the author Sunday ni^t as saying he hoped W further investigation oi the KAL incictet. It quoted him as/ saying he remained anonymous for professional reasons.

The agency quoted the writer as saying he had delayed putdication to get clearance from those who might be affected, and when they had finally Udd me that they had o objection to the article being

Monday, June 18,1984 g

Hie Defense Attache article said the KAL jet was {weceded on the mission 1^ a U.S. military RC-135 aircraft, with a profile similar to that of a Boeing 747.

Once the RC-135 prompted the Soviets to switch on radar and critical c(Mnmunicati(Mis links be-

1 TIm effkiciicy cxpcrt that ^vea . a minl-owcriiaal for cuatomcr-

2 oamad IBM typawritara andar I auUntmiancc contract. No one I elac doca thla. 355-2723.

I wiling M M J

tween the Far East and Moscow, the article said, the misste called fw the military plane to leave the area while the spacecraft would monitor Soviet signals trained on the KAL

The magazine said American authorities assumed the Soviets would hold their fire after identifying the plane as a civilian airliner.

ii M habit you should never break! llse Sheppard Menurial library, its branches and bookmobile.

CaroHna Carpet Opcing 5 Oeaning

Cleaning Special Living Room & Hall

29.95

Special Prices On Mobile Homes

Call 752-5008

Kinston Furniture Refinishing

523-3434 Top quality refinishing & expert repairs Antique or modern furniture*

FREE ESTIMATES

Pickup a delivery enywhere in Qreenvllle area

LwioirCounly CtMniberol CammarM OrMiwllle ratorencM Ml

Located on Hwy. 11 N 20 mln. from Qroonvlllo Wo aocopi colloct calls

greenville

ONE DAY ONLY! A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

^ens Converse Tennis Shoe Sale!

2000

Regular t2S

Piarmont by Converse. In a can-^ upper with rubber sole.

Mens Famous Casual Shos

20%

OFF

iprom Hush Puppies*. Leather ;>ipper8 with crepe sole. Black ^ X tan. Sizes 7Mi to 12.

Mens Adidas Tennis Shoes

24*9

Regular 32.00

l^vas uppers. The Tennis Champ. In white with 3 navy itripes. Sizes 8 to 11<.

Mens Converse Tennis Shoe Sale!

3300

Regular $40

The Jimmy Conners shoe with leather upper on rubber sole.

Mens Famous Dress Shoes

33%

Regular $120 to $155

From Bally*. Calfskin uppers on a leather sole. Brown, black and cordovan. Sizes 7V2 to 11.

Mens Andhurst Moby Shoe Sale!

Regular 42.00

Leather uppers with crepe sole. In tan. Sizes 8 to 11.

Mens Nike Shoes on Sale Now!

19*9

Regular $24

The All Court and Bruin canvas. In white with accents. Mens sizes.

Sperry Top-Sider Deck Shoes Sale!

Regular 49.00

For men. Leather uppers with skid proof sole. Boat shoe. Mens sizes.

One Group of Girls Spring and Summer Dresses at Big Savings!

?^t4300 50/ooff

From famous makers. Solid and stripe dresses with jackets, some with short sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14.

Mens Converse All Star Shoes!

1899

Rdgular $21 and $22

Canvas uppers with rubber soles. In camouflage. A new military look. Sizes 8 to 11.

Mens Athletic Shoes On Saie!

25 %

Regular $22 to $48

From Pony*. Choose from tennis, running and basketball shoes. Sizes 7V& to 12.

Mens Converse^ Suede Tennis Shoes

Regular 40.00

In grey only. Great tennis or walking shoe. Oxford tie style. Sizes 8 to 11.

Mens Running Shoes On Sale!

25%..,

Regular $35 to $60

From Nike. Nylon uppers with running soles. Navy and grey. Sizes Vh to 12.

Mens Casual Shoes on Sale!

4399

Regular 54.00

From Deer Stags*. Genuine deerskin. Designed with comfortable cushioned innersole. Sizes IVi to 12.

Mens Vans Tennis Shoes!

_ _ OFF

Regular 33.00

Canvas slipKina and lace-ups. In checkerboard and camouflage patterns. Sizes 8 to 11.

Mens Rockport Casual Shoe Sale!

5299

Regular 70.00

Leather uppers with gum sole. Lace-up styling. In brown. Sizes 8 toll.

Boys ZOD Knit Shirt Sale!

Regular 15.50

Cotton/polyester blended. In white, red, navy and yellow. Sizes 4 to 7.

? Mails DIadora Tennis Shoes!

25%-

Regular 942 IP too

Leather uppers with rubber iolea. Oxford style. Sizes 8 to

Boys Healthtex Sportswear Sale!

25%

Regular 0.50 to 18.75

Choose from shorts, swimsuits and knit shirts. Sizes 4 to 7.

OFF

Girls Beach Bag and Tote Bags!

25%-

Regular 7.50 to 8.00

Nylon. In solids and stripes. Lavender, pink and teal. Pull string closura.

Infants & Toddler Sportswear Sale!

33%-

Regular 0.50 to 20.00

From famous makers. Girls' and boys shorts, short sets and knit tops.

Sale on Girls Rain Slickers!

40%-

Regular 8.00 to 10.00

100% Nylon. In royal, tan, pink and lavender. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Sale on Girls Sportswear

25%

Regular 6.50 to 14.00

OFF

From Healthtex*. Shirts, knit tops and dresses. Sizes 4 to 6X.

I oieco Umbrella Stroller Salel

: >!. Rsgutar 48.00

^ rod or ro)^ VWth podded seat ^ babys comfort.

Boys Tennis Shorts on Sale!

' Regular I.SO

Boys' Andhurst* shorts in solids of vrhite, royal and navy. Sizes 4 to 7.

One Group of Girls Spring and Summer Sportswear Now on Sale!

33% OFF

Rggular 9.00 to 12.50

From Saddlebred* Choose from shorts and striped knit shirts, in pink, white and yeiiow. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Snoopy Tennis Dolls on Sale!

Regular 10.00

10 plastic dolls with tennis outfit and racket.

Girls 4-14 Her Majesty Panties

In assorted prints.

Reg. $1.75-51.05

JIV

I "dirle Summer Sporteweer Sale!

33%-

BogolirlAJOlitlJO

- V .'ST: '

l2D0vykjW MM sMrto bortiJtLtiOild and Ti

Girls Ocean PacHic^ Shorts

33%-

Regular 18.00

Elastic waMt corduroy shorts with pleated front. In solids. SMaa7to14.

Snoopy Tmaure Boxes on Salel

Ea.

Regular 0Q9 ea.

3 Sizkf.of' boxes. Aa

lute treasure

Boys LEVIS feha on Sale!

Cotton/|) denim. E 7.

RaguMr 1$.0

^ter. In solid blue itic wMst. Sizes 4 to

Girls Healthtex Sportswear Sale!

40%

OFF

Regular SO to $17

Shirts and shorts in solids and stripes. Yellow, teal and white. Sizes 7 to 14.

Boys Andhurst Underwear Sale!

25%

Regular 4.29

OFF

In white only. Briefs witli elastic waistband. Sizes 4 to 7.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, June 18,1984 -Jj

Carolina east mall ^greenvilleONE DAYONLY! 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

Mens Slacks at a Big ^6 Savings!

1499

Regular 21.00

Ouckhead slacks of 100% cotton. Khaki, navy, more.

Mens Tennis Wear by Head

25 %

Reg. $27 to $36

Tennis shirts and shorts of polyester/cotton. Save!

Group Of Mens Knit Shirts at a Big M4 Off!

799

Regular 22.00

Short sleeve full fashion shirts of 100% cotton.

Mens Hawaiian Shirts at ^8 Off!

1999

Regular 28.00

Hawaiian rayon sport shirts in lots of prints, colors.

Mens Knit Shirts by Saddlebred

25 %

Reg. 18.00

Knit sport shirt, banded sleeve, long tail. 100% cotton.

Up to *7 Off on Mens Slacks!

25 %

Reg. $25 to $28

Gallery* by Haggar belted slacks with a tapered fit.

Mens Cotton Sweaters on Saie!

25 % <.

Reg. $25 to 42.50

Famous maker crew and V-neck, solid or stripe sweaters.

Save M9 on Mens Belted Slacks!

15*9

Regular 35.00

LEVIS Tailored Classics Belted. Khaki, navy, more.

T-Shirts with Matching Headband

599

Reg. 9.00

Sleeveless T-shirt with matching headband. Hurry!

Mens Short Sleeve Shirts

25 %

Reg. 21.00

Short sleeve striped woven shirts. Green, blue, burgundy.

Save M8 on Mens Fashion Jeans!

699

Regular 25.00

Vienna* blue denim jeans of 100% cotton for men.

Sleeveless PCH T-Shirts *3 Off!

699

Regular 10.00

100% cotton, beige, yellow and blue. A great buy!

Mens Short Sleeve Shirts at >6 Off!

1499

Regular 21.00

Arrow Sportsman Collection. 50% cotton/50% polyester.

Entire Stock of Jaymar Slacks

25 %

Reg. $43 to $48

Beltless slacks in a variety of fabrics, colors, styles.

Mens Haggar Jeans at ^7 Off!

1899

Regular 26.00

Five pocket jeans of blue stretch denim for men.

Mens Dress Slacks Up to a M2 Savings!

25 9/o

Regular 50.00

Thomson polyester/wool beltless slacks. Hurry!

Mens Jordache Jeans Reduced ^9!

25 %

Regular 38.00

100% cotton denim, 5-pocket jeans by Jordache. Save!

Mens Jackets by Members Only

Regular 55.00

Polyester/cotton jackets in a variety of spring shades.

Mens Dress Slacks Up to *8 Off!

1299

Reg. $16 to $21

Arrow Dover and Kent shirts. Blue, white, ecru.

Mens Shirts by Saddlebred

999

Regular 18.00

Saddlebred 100% cotton dress shirts. Blue, white.

Select Group Of Mens Gant Shirts!

Regular | 1 < 27.00. ................. .......... 1 I WOFF

Button-down oxford cloth shirts of 60% cotton/40% polyester. Variety of patterns and colors. Stock up now!

Mens Blazers at a $45 Savings!

Regular 145.00

Palm Beach, Country Club* blazer. Polyester/wool.

Mens Dress Shirts at a M Savings

1199

Regular 15.50

Andhursf Cotton Classic* White, blue, ecru.

Mens Saddlebred Shirts *4 Off!

25 %

Reg. 19.00

Long sleeve, oxford cloth shirts. White, blue, ecru.

Mens Denim Jeans at a ^9 Savings!

2599

Regular 35.00

Full cut blue denim jeans that look and feel.great!

Mens Casual Pants at 6 Off!

1599

Regular 22.50

Players Club elastic waistband casual pants.

Mens Slacks at a Big 7 Savings!

25%

Regular 30.00

Thomson slacks with matching belt. Variety of colors.

Saddlebred Slacks for Men at ^9 Off!

1999

Regular 29.00

Polyester/cotton poplin slacks in spring shades.

Mens Lightweight Golf Jackets

Regular 44.00

London Fog* golf jackets. Ecru, tan, light blue, more.

Mens Underwear Up to *3 Off!

25 % -

Reg. 10.75 to 12.75

Musingwear briefs, boxers and T-shirts. So comfortable!

Mens Duck Decoy Lintbrushes

399

Regular 6.75

Porcelain duck on lintbrush base. Variety of models.

Mens Umbrellas by Totes on Sale!

25% -

Reg. $18 to $25

. Portable and stick umbrellas in solids and stripes.

Mens Underwear by Andhurst

25 % -

Reg. 7.00 to 9.29

Cotton and polyester/cotton. Briefs, boxers and T-shirts.

Comfortable Pajamas for Men

259/0

Reg. $11 to $14

Long and short sleeve Andhurst pajamas for men.

Mens Tex Tan Leather Belts

25 %

Reg. 12.50 to $19

Leather belts with buckles in a variety of styles.

Entire Stock of Mens Sunglasses

25 % -

Reg. $10 to $15

Rivera sunglasses in a big variety of styles for men,

Mens Swank Belt and Tie Racks

25%

Reg. 9.50 to 12.50

All sizes availbble for you. A terrific gift for him.

Group of Mens Gifts,

Regular

$10 to $125................

Soft leather Dobb Kits, varlet marble clocks and more. By more.

, Radios, Clocks, More

25%.

y of belts, lucite, wooden and Panasonic, Sony, Izod, and

Mens Underwear by Jockey Reduced!

25% .

Reg. 5.50 to 14.50

Briefs, T-shirts and boxers. Whites and pastels. Save!

Boys Gant Shirts on Sale!

30 %

Reg. $17 10 $22

Solids, plaids and Indian madras. Boys sizes 8-20.

BoysMalibu Swimsuits ,50% Off!

Regular 10.00

Striped taping, elastic < drawatring. Sizes 6 to 20.

Boys Camouflage Pants Reduced M!

25%

. .Reg. 17.00

. PolyMter/cotton camouflage pants. Boys' sizes 8-20.

Boys Shirts Up to a M Savings!

25% -

Reg. 14.50 to f16

Bruxton shirts. Solids, plaids. Sizes 8-20, husky.

Boys *Wheres The Beef Shirts

50 %

Reg. 7.00

Polyester/cotton T-shirts. Blue, yellow and white.

Mens Dress Shirts Up to *7 Off!

1599

Reg. $21 to $23

Arrow Cotton Plus shirts in basic and fashion tones.

Mens Dress and Casual Socks

25% orr

Reg. 2.50 to 7.00

Dress and casual socks. Solids and argyles. Save!

J4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, June 18,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Arms ... Funds Eyed

Vv YORK lAP) stock prices !)iore ground today in a car-r of the selling that depressed li.ark^t last week.

:u' Row Jones average of 30 i>tnals slipped .44 to i'> in the first half hour.

' t rs took a 5-3 lead over gainers it .\ow York Stock Exchange->i issues. v"ts said investors generally H'en discouraged by the s showing last week, when it "cisively below the 1,100 level < Dow Jones industrial average.

' they also said prices had ''i levels where they might t some buyers looking for iins.

'rrs noted that interest rates, 'ise over the past several s was cited as a major ' n tor stock investors, have lai ted a tentative decline, i'/s early prices included ' Iacitic. up 'k at 18^k; liown ' . at 25'4. and Sears i: k. down ' s at 29'.

I cia'v the Dow Jones industri-fumbled 10.71 to 1,086.90, hioi its loss for the week to ; n's Ttiat was the biggest ' tv diop for the average since i ol !979.

iocs outpaced advances by ''-.I o'lfheXYSE.

Hoard volume totaled 85.46 Niiarcs. against 79.12 million c'cv lous session.

.'VSK s composite index fell r; .\t the .American Stock la.. the market value index 1,0] at 199.18.

Midiiiiy sldt-ks iliuh l.ow III . 2 ',

4.1 - 42-1 i

II'. HV

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22''i

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2:Vs

4'j

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40''s

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:l', 1(01 :i,)' 1

111' I

:14n :ib's :12' 47

52 ' 51 - I (II

Ik's

211's

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l.ust

:!(!' I

4:i's

II "s :i2's 16'. 53" 43's 4H" t 17' I HtV

23"s

It;

25-n 70 20'

III

41'. 32", 50". 27" 20'. 20" ", 14'. 19". 23':; .56" 22' 22". 34" 42'. 28' . 30'. 27", 45' 1 24

4's 66", 40" 60 38' 16" 35'.. 19' 35 36' 32' . 47". .52" .53'. 51", 61'. 25". 18", 29's 24

HO'.. 34',

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HosptCp

ITTtorp

IngRand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif s

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheds

LoewsCps

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distili

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PaeifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Revnldind

Reynld wi

Rockwel

RoyCrown

StRegisCp

ScoltPaper

SealedPwT

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

sldOilCal

StdOilInd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

L'niDynam

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachov Cp

Wal.Mart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weverhsr

WiiinDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

.Xerox Cp

20*4

29"4

41H

99"

6'4

46"S.

22's

14'4

32"4

19"4

29'a

49U

32"4

6',.

21*

28""

14'

32"4

35'k 34"

77 76

33"

75'2

25"

23"

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74"

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27" 27'4

51'4 50"4

61" 61"4

27'

33'4

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55" 55"

50'4 49"

42"

66'

35'

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65'*

34"4

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51' .50'

60", 60'

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30'1 29' 3" 35" 55 52' 27'. 39'; 32'. 25" 22 29. 17" 13'2 13'. 14" 56' 36" 34'4 .55'. 40'. 20' 58". 32" 29'. 14'. 49'. 10'. 25' 58' 3.3", 43', 36'2 38 20". 26" 25" 32 .50'. 36',

19"4

29".

50"4

412

99".

6'4

46"

22'i,

29 14' 13 32",4 35i 77 26" 33"

29 75'2 25" 43'2

23'4 44"4 27" 51' 61"4 27'4 33' 55" 50 42'2 17"4 66 35 27'2 51'2 60". 30" 29'2 3'2 36" 55'. 52' 27". 39'2 33'2 26 22

30 17' 13" 13 14". 57

36" 34'4 55'2 41 20' 58", 3" 29'2 14', 50' 10" 25'. 58" 33 43'., 36 39'4 21'4 26" 26 32'4 50" 36'

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

1 (M S.vcet Adelines, Eastern

I. 'Ii. pli'i meets at The Memorial

' iiiiiill

!! V\(K)dmen ot the World

i . iilne meets at community bldg.

( m Greenville Barber Shop

nu et - at .laveee Park Bldg.

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(Continued from page 1)

and Sands said. They said, however, that the document implies the Soviet total may be substantially greater than the U.S. stockpile.

Most earlier estimates, including the latest report to Congress by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, have concluded that the United States had more warheads while the Soviet Union possessed a larger number of launchers, such as missiles and submarines.

Air

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

Ashland prC....................................................37

Burroughs...................................................50' 2

Carolina Power & Light................................20",

Conner........................................................13"

Duke...........................................................23

Eaton..........................................................40

Eckerd's......................................................21"

Exxon..........................................................38".

Fieldcrest.......................................................36

Flowers Corporation....................................18'2

Halteras......................................................14".

Hilton..........................................................49"

Jefferson.....................................................42"

Deere......................... 29'.

Lowe's............................................................21

McDonald's.................................................67".

McGraw....,.................................................32'.

Collins & Aikman.........................................:t3'2

Piedmont.....................................................29"

Pizza Inn.......................................................8".

P&G............................................................51'2

TRW. Inc.....................................................58".

United Tel....................................................18",

Dominion Resources....................................'22"

Wachovia....................................................43'.

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..............................................13'.-13'j

Branch................................................25'.-26'.

Little Mint..............................................'2-BNO

Planters Bank.......................................21'.-22'.

Insists

Boycott

Failed

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The chief government spokesman insisted today that Solidaritys call for an election boycott had failed even though the turnout for nationwide balloting Sunday was the lowest ever reported by Polands Communist authorities.

The elections were the first in Poland since the birth in August 1980 of the tabor union Solidarity, which was suppressed and outlawed under martial law. Last week. Cardinal Jozef Glemp told an audience of 15,000 people that we have too many political prisoners in our country. We dont need any prisoners.

(Continued from page 1)

They are convinced that to bring back even some of the fired controllers would send many of those already working into early retirement because of the bad feelings that existed between the employees who went on strike and those who stayed on the job.

FAA Administrator Donald Engen acknowledges that were not out of the woods yet in rebuilding the air traffic controller workforce both in experience and numbers. But he bristles at any suggestion that the airways are unsafe or even about to become unsafe.

These stories are based on a misunderstanding of the workings of the air traffic control system ... The system is in fact safe, Engen told a group of aviation executives recently.

Engen said careful control over the flow of planes by keeping them on the ground or slowing them down en route has kept traffic from bunching up and causing problems for inexperienced controllers. Such flow control, although disliked by the airlines, will remain for some time, he predicted.

But at times, such controls have tended to fall apart with lightning speed. A year ago, two Eastern Airlines jets came within three-quarters of a mile of each other as they approached New York City because controllers were suddenly and unexpectedly faced with an unusually high level of traffic.

Both (controllers) were behind in their (radio) frequency changeovers ... handoffs and on computer Updates. Both were struggling to keep up, said an internal report from the FAAs control center in Leesburg, Va.

More recently, three commercial jetliners and a private plane were reported to have come dangerously close to one another because controllers at the Leesburg center outside Washington refused to accept a plane from the New York center. They were said to be too busy with an overload of planes.

There are growing stresses and strains within the air control system, said Rep. Elliott Levitas, D-Ga., chairman of a House subcommittee that oversees the FAA. In a recent interview, he said there are not enough seasoned, experienced controllers and capacity (the number of planes allowed into the sky) is being stretched too fast. Likewise, Jim Burnett, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, who for months has cautioned the FAA against bending to the desires of the airlines and expanding air traffic too fast, said recently the bending has already been done

He referred to the FAAs lifting of takeoff and landing restrictions over the past year at all but a few major airports. The restrictions were placed on 22 airports after the 1981 strike.

Before President Reagan fired 11,400 controllers in August 1981, nearly 17,000 men and women were directing airplanes nationwide. Today, there are about 12,400, with the figure expected to reach a peak of just under 14,000 by the end of this year.

But controllers already are directing 6 percent more traffic now than three years ago. And the airline industry has changed dramatically, with some of those changes putting even greater pressures on the controllers, according to aviation experts.

RALEIGH North Carolina Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary James A. Summers has announced that $18 million is expected to become available for wastewater treatment facilities in North Carolna. The funds, available from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), are funds recaptured by decreases from other NorUi Carolina projects.

One Pitt County community. Bethel, is among the 11 priority projects which are expected to receive allotments from the $18 million fund. The jwojected figure for the Bethel wastewater facility is $2,327,000 of which $1,745,250 will be eligible for funding under a 75 percent grant basis once formal EPA approval is given.

The largest allotment expected to be approved is the one for Goldsboro, with an eligible cost of $6,349,000 of which $4,761,750 would be grant money.

Other project locations are for the Cherokee Indians in Swain County, and for the towns of Rowland, Landis, Fairmont, Enfield, Knightdale, Mayodan, Brevard and Chadboum.

It appears that the wastewater facility projects will now be funded in 1984 instead of 1985 as we originally expected, said Summers. This is especially good news because under the 1984 funding formula, the grants can total 75 percent of the eligible project costs and can finance reserve capacity.

Utilization of the recaptured $18 million in funds was approved at the June 14 meeting of the N. C. Environmental Management Commission in Raleigh. The grant awards still require formal approval by EPA for use in these projects.

In 1985, the EPA formula calls for funding wastewater facilities at 55 percent rather than at the 75 percent level applicable for 1984, and funding will be based on current needs rather than anticipated growth.

Six Thefts Reported

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of the theft of money and other property from six cars over the weekend.

Officer K.R. Evans said Steven McKinney of 111 Kimberly Drive reported at 8 a.m. Friday that a gold watch was taken from his car parked at the Pitt County Boys Club.

According to Officer J.E. Fleming, Robert Parrott of 303 Glasglo Lane reported Saturday that $240 in cash was taken from his car while parked at Evans Park on Arlington Boulevard.

Fleming also said an AM-FM cassette radio was taken from a car parked at 109 Williamsburg Road. The theft was reported at 11:35 a.m. Saturday.

Officer W.C. Widener said the theft of a purse containing $300 in cash from a car parked in a lot at Plaza Cinema was reported at 10:50 p.m. Sunday, while Officer D.F. Taft said a radio-cassette-television set, valued at $325, was reported taken from a car parked at the Buccaneer Theater lot about 11:13 p.m. Sunday.

Cpl. C.B. Landreth said Carlton Floyd of B5 Lucy Drive reported the theft of $500 in cash from his car about 8:15 a.m. Sunday.

The Gty of Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the propertv of the owner and to be on a leash when off the pri^rty. For more information, call City Animal Control at 752-3342.

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Obituaries

Adams

Mr. Cecil Benjamin Adams, 58, died Saturday. Funoral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. Bill Harrelson and the Rev. Joe Turyear. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Adams was a native of Pitt County and was a member of the Lighthouse Church of God.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cybil Meeks Adams of the home; two sons, Cecil Adams Jr. of Greenville and Robert Adams of the home; three daughters, Miss Loretta Adams of Raleigh, Miss Karen Adams and Miss Elaine Adams, both of Greenville; and one brother, Russell Adams of Greenville.

The family will be at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church from 7-9 p.m. today. Arrangements are being handed by Farmer Funeral Service.

Carawan

Mr. Vernon B. Carawan, 75, of 106 S. Sylvan Drive died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Joe Sawyer and Elder Reeves Smith. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Tranplants Expensive

Organ transplants are becoming more common, but the cost still is high, says the Health Insurance Association of America. The going rate for a heart transplant is about $70,000, including surgery, doctor and hospital fees. A kidney transplant is in the $60,000 range and the newly developed liver transplant procedure might cost up to $100,000.

The City has an informational brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

The Home/Business Computer

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Mr. Carawan, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of his life in Pitt County and was employed by the North Carolina Dep'^artmeht of Transportation for 30 years. He was. member of Hancock Primitive ^p-tist Church. :

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Baker Carawan; two sons, Robert M. Carawan of Richmond, Va., and Vernon E. Carawan of Chocowinity; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Wingate and Mrs. Sarah Vandiford, both of Greenville; and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Davenport

CHESAPEAKE, Va. - Mrs. Nancy Davenport of 1214 Elder Ave., Chesapeake, Va., died today. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

Lovelace

CRISP - Mr. Nathan Flournoy Flo Lovelace, 94, died Sunday.

His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Pinetops Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Rainbow United Methodist Church Cemetery, Snow Hill.

Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Perry E. Lee Jr. of Monroe, Mrs. Leland H. Kitcheij Jr. of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Jonathan Lane of the home; three sons, N.F. Lovelace Jr. of Decatur, Ga., William M. Lovelace of Farmville and Jack L. Lovelace of Rocky Mount; 24 grandchildren, and 28. great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Pinetops Presbyterian Church Building Fund.

Card Of Thanks

The Bunn Family wishes to express sincere gratitude and appreciation for deeds of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown to them during the illness and passing of their loved one.

Mrs. Suphfronia Buiin

The Family

On June 25, 1984, the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville will resume taking Applications for Low Income Public Housing.

Place-301 Roundtree Drive Time-9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

Monday thru Friday

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

We now have string beans (plentiful), cucumbers & garden peas.

Pick Your Of-it Own Lb.

We have a new crop of bell peppers, hot peppers, cabbage, broccoli, collards & also red and white potatoes.

1 Mile From Red Oak Church On The Allen Road - 756-1145

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It's Off To Summer Camp For Lucky Soviet Children

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Schools out for summer in the Soviet Union and lucky children are fleeing cities in convoys of buses to spend part of their three-month vacation in summer camps.

Like much else here, 24-day camp passes are at a premium. Last year, only 12 million of some 26 million Young Pioneers aged 7 to 14 got to the 60,000 camps nationwide.

Money is not the problem in getting to camp. Trade unions traditionally finance most sojourns at Young Pioneer camps, or levy a minimal charge. But competition for places is intense, especially for the two best camps Orlyonok (Small Eagle) and Artek on the Black Sea near Yalta.

Samantha Smith, the Maine schoolgirl, spent five days at Artek last summer on the Invitation of Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov before his death. She wrote to Andropov to ask if the Soviet Union wanted war. He responded that his nation wanted peace and invited Miss Smith to visit.

But for Soviet kids, its not that easy to get to a premium camp. Only one in 1,500 Pioneers vacation at Artek or Orlyonok each year.

The coveted places are supposed to be for top achievers and no one is supposed to go more than once.

In practice, however, many parents use whatever influence they may have to to get their children to the Black Sea several years in a row

Sovietskaya Rossiya, newspaper of the Russian Federation, recently cited examples of parents exchanging anything from their allotted dental services to movie tickets for Black Sea vacations for their children.

"I just applied to the Moscow Komsomol (Communist Youth League) committee for passes for my son and his friend and they didn't refuse." a Moscow dentist identified as Professor A. S. Im-amliev told the paper. His son has stayed at Artek and Orlyonok four times.

"If there's another chance, hell go again," Imamliev was quoted as saying. "What father wouldnt want his child at a good camp like Artek?

Sovietskaya Rossiya said parents using the influence of their professions or their jobs to give children the best should be punished, because they are not preparing youngsters for hard work in adult life.

Some schoolteachers, too. were accu.sed by the paper of being too ready to write the favorable reports

required for children going to camp.

One Muscovite, speaking privately, recalled that at her school, the sole Artek pass went to a teachers pet, not the ablest pupil.

Everybody knew it was unfair, she said, but what could we do?

Training children for Soviet society is one of the aims of Pioneer camp. In Artek, the singing of songs for peace and promotion of sports and patriotism is fun, because the camp is by the sea, and has a sports stadium, its own beaches, boats and barbecues.

Elsewhere, especially in cities. Pioneers tend local parks or perform other civic tasks. In Moscow, 120,000 teen-agers will be doing such summer labor this year, while only 57,000 school pupils will be in camp.

A few parents prefer to keep their children away from Pioneer camp. One Moscow father said he would rather children spend the summer with their parents or relatives in the country, where they can relax without strict supervision.

That may be more fun than camp.

The trade union newspaper Trud kicked off the school vacaticms in early June by {Minting out that several camps are in poor repair.Sun Protection

SKILLMAN, N.J. (AP) - Medical research indicates overexposure to the sun may cause premature aging, wrinkling of the skin and skin cancer, according to Dr. .Frank Krakowski.

Krakowski, medical director of Johnson & Johnson, says The need to protect your skin from the harsh effects of the suns ultraviolet rays begins the day you are born.

He says there are several things that can be done to protect yourseUf. Avoid direct exposure to the sun, says Krakowski, especially between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. when its rays are most intense. Be sure to protect yourself even on hazy days, because damaging ultraviolet light penetrates the clouds. And wearing loose, light-colored clothing may help some.

One Small Step for Womankind

One year ago today. Dr. Sally Ride became the first U.S. woman in space 20 years and 2 days after Valentina Tereshkova, the first Soviet woman cosmonaut, lifted off in the Vostok-6. A physicist and pilot, Ms. Ride was better prepared for space flight than her Soviet counterpart. Ms. Tereshkova, a cotton-mill worker and amateur sky diver, was recruited quickly in 1963, shortly before the Soviet Union hosted the World Congress of Women.

DO YOU KNOW On which space shuttle did Sally Ride make her historic flight?

FRIDAYS ANSWER John Chapmans nickname is Johnny Appleseed.

6.IH-84 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Shop-Eze Foodland West End Shopping Center (Only) Double Savings Day WithDouble Coupon ValueTuesday,June 19,1984

Clip The Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland

On Tuesday, June 19, 1 984. only Shop-Eze

Foodland, West End Shopping Center. Greenville. N.C. will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to 50C only, for double their value with purchase of the product in size specified. (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted.) Expired coupons will not be accepted. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. When the coupon value exceeds 5QC, this offer limited to SI.00, If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail amount of the item this offer is limited to retail value. Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per customer. Limit one double value coupon for any particular item. All others at (ace value. With every S10 purchase, we will double 5 manufacturer's coupons. Example:

S10 purchase-5 coupons S20 purchase-10 coupons S50 purchase-25 coupons

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OODLAN

MAHMBTSTO AU niEPHONE OIMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING

DOCKET NO. P>100, SUB 69 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation into the rates, charges and regulations applicable within North Carolina for long distance directory assistance. WATS, interexchange private line and foreign exchange |FX) services. This action results from the filing of an application by Southern Beil Telephone and Telegraph Company for a rate adjustment. In said application. Southern Beil proposes changes in rates, charges and regulations which, if approved in whole or in part for Southern Ball, would affect the rates for long distance services of other telephone companies in North Carolina.

The Commission is of the opinion that a public hearing is necessary to consider the reasonableness of the proposed rate changes and the effect such changes would have on the subscribers of each of the telephone companies under its jurisdiction. Accordingly, the Commission has assigned this matter in Docket No. P-100, Sub 69; has instituted an investigation into said rate proposals; has made all telephone companies under its jurisdiction parties to the investigation and has set the matter for hearing. The Commission's investigation will determine if changes should be made in the present North Carolina rates for these services and, if so, if the rates should be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission's jurisdiction.

LONG DISTANCE DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE CHARGE

The present and proposed rates are shown below. The charges apply for each request made to directory assistance for the telephone number of a subscriber who is located outside the requester's local calling area:

fiSfiOi $ .20

Proposed

$ .50

WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE

Increases in non-recurring installation charges for WATS and BOO service arrangements were proposed in Southern Bell's application. Other charges in WATS service and rates may be considered by the Commission in this proceeding as a result of the divestiture of the Bell system.

INTEREXCHANGE PRIVATE LINE AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICES

Many of the monthly rates and non-recurring charges applicable to interexchange private line service, Dataphone Digital Service, Telpak (Series 5000) and foreign exchange service are proposed to be increased. Certain Series 1000 channels and all intraLATA Telpak Services are proposed to be continued only for existing customers. Existing Telpak Services would be continued for a period of two years after which time these arrangements would be withdrawn entirely. Telpak Services which include both intraLATA and interLATA channels are proposed to be frozen at present capacities and other restrictions on the use of the services are also proposed.

FURTHER DETAILS

The details of the changes in rates, charges and regulations for toll directory assistance service, WATS (non-recurring charges), interexchange private lines and foreign exchange service are available at telephone company business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of Southern Bell's application is available for public review. The Commission will consider additional or alternative rate proposals, including adjustments in interLATA rates and regulations. which were not included in the original application and may order rate increases or decreases which differ from those proposed by the Company. Upon request, the Commission will place copies of the application and prefiled testimony in centrally-located public libraries. The material may be copied without prohibition at the library.

The Utilities Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for investigation and hearing and has required each regulated telephone company in North Carolina to comply with all provisions of law and Commission rules in connection with the proposed adjustments.

The hearing on the matter has been scheduled to begin Tuesday. July 10.1984. in the Commission Hearing Room. Dobbs Building. 430 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh. North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m.. and will continue through July 13.1984. as neceaeary. On these dates, the Commission will hear the teatimony bnd cross-examination of witnessee for aH telephone companies, the Public Staff, intervenors end public witneeees.

The Commission requires that each company inform its customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1 -6 and R1-19 ten days prior to the hearing. The testimony of intervenors shall be filed on or before June 28,1984. Other persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received ih the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, P. 0. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is authorizod by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to:

Robert P. Gruber Executive Director Public Staff P. 0. Box 991

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to:

The Honorable Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Division P. 0. Box 629

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION This the 21 at day of March 1984.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

This Nodee is published by Carolina Telephone end Tekigreph Company at raqulrad by the North CaroNha Utllitlas Commission.

SandfJ.WMMkir.C)iitj|Clorh

A ' J

IH ...

Satellite Finds Hidden Cities

AIR FORCE ONE SLIP - President Reagan slips on the steps of Air Force One while preparing to depart Andrews Air Force Base, Md., outside Washington,

Sunday. Reagan traveled to Uniondale, N.Y., to open the third quadrennial International Games fm* the Disabled. (APLaserphoto)Striking Miners Battle Police

LONDON (AP) - More than 5,000 striking miners battled outnumbered policemen at a Yorkshire coking t>lant today and some invaded the facility despite a call for calm from police and union leaders, police said.

; There have been numerous injuries and numerous arrests, said a South Yoiicshire police spokesman, Who declined to be identified. The situation is chaotic.

The British Broadcasting Corp. reported the miners overwhelmed several hundred police officers out-kide the Orgreave plant and invaded the complex.

; Police reinforcements arrived with riot gear and five-foot shields. A troop of mounted policemen bharged a phalanx of about 1,000 Strikers outside the plant, but the piiners regrouped.

The Or^^ve plant was the scene

of five days of fierce clashes between police and pickets earlier this month. Arthur Scargill, leftist president of the National Union of Mineworkers, was one (d more than 200 miners arrested in the c(Hifron- tation.

Police reported they had 21 pickets outside the Shirebrook mine in neighboring Derbyshire, which began production last week for the first time since the strike began March 12. About 400 strikers had gathered at the mine in an apparent attempt to shut it down again.

On Sunday, South Yorkshire Police Chief Peter Wright and mine union area President Roy Buck appealed for calm after strikers clashed with {Mlice in the village of Maltby, 12 miles east of Sheffield, and besieged the police station. Twenty-nine people were arrested.

Talks between the union and the state-run National Coal Board collapsed on Friday. The strike has shut down thre^uarters of Britains 176 coal mines and divided the 183,000-member union.

Some 50,000 moderate miners have refused to join the walkout because' Scargill called it without a national vote.

National Coal Board spokesman Keith Beeston said militants had sabotaged machinery at the Welbeck mine in Yorkshire and cut telephone lines and damaged a truck at a Derbyshire mine early today. Police reported they arrested one alleged saboteur.

Beeston said several hundred strikers took over the Betteshanger mine in Kent, southwest of London, Sunday.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A group of scientists has used satellite images to locate more than 100 possible sites of Mayan ruins, including two hidden cities dating back at least 1,000 years, according to a published report.

A site in southern Mexico believed to be the ruins of Oxpemul, discovered and then lost again in the 1930s, and another site previously unknown to archaeologists were confirmed by using computerized Landsat satellite data, Oklahoma businessman Rod Frates said.

Frates, a founder of Earth Satellite Corp., which interprets Landsat data for the oil and gas industry, said he decided to use Landsat to search for ruins after reading an article about explorers hacking through jungles in search of Mayan ruins.

I thought to myself, These guys sure are going about it the hard way, he said in an interview published in todays Los Angeles Times. I just thought that satellite imagery was a good, way to become an instant archaeologist.

This application of remote sensing techniques to archaeological and anthropological questions is developing very rapidly, said John Yellen, director of the National Science Foundations archaeological programs.

We are working with NASA right now on several joint projects that would use sensors aboard the space shuttle to investigate interesting areas on Earth, Yellen said.

Frates team included Stephen Prucha and John Dykstra, geologists with Earth Satellite Corp. in Chevy Chase, Md., and Edward B. Kur-jack, a University of Western Illinois anthropologist.

The satellite system assigns colors to various features on the Earths surface, and by examining which colors appeared in the data, the team determined they had located the ruins in the Yucatan Peninsula.

They found 112 sites, and chose 20 to visit last fall. Frates said.

team said it confirmed the existence of the previously undiscovered ruin, for which a Mayan name is unknown, near the modern-day village of Conhuas. The sumwsed (Jxpemul site is near the village of Dos Aguadas.

Neither site seemed to have been plundered, but that had yet to be confirmed, the newspaper reported.

At the Conhuas ruin. Frates was lowered from a helicopter to the top of a pyramid and saw a large plaza extending to a what seemed to be a twin pyramid perhaps a half-mile away, plus a large number of smaller buildings.*

Kurjack, working with Mexicos Instituto Nacional de Anthropologia y Historia, concluded that the

structures belonged to the classic Maya period dat^ frmn 600 to 900 A.D. Earliest Mayan civilizatioo began around 200 A.D.

A 3-mile-wide strip of walled plots appeared to have bsn small plots of farm land, Prucha said. They just go on, nonstop, for 40 miles.

Many scholars have suggested Mayans would slash and wim their farmlands, working their land only two or three years before aband(Hiing it.

But these walled fields are going to force scientists to reconsider this view, Kurjack said. These units indicate that some lands were used consistently over many, many years.

Farm Scene

By PHILLIP ROWAN Agricultural Extension Agent

Market hog prices have been approaching 50 cents per pound. Unfortunately, the high cost of corn makes it difficult to realize a profit in feeding hogs today.

Swine producers should consider alternate grain sources when prices of other grains represent economical purchases. Wheat, an excellent source of energy, crude protein and lysine in swine rations, is an excellent buy in comparison to corn at this time. Wheat can completely replace com as an energy source and numerous research studies indicate that the performance of finishing swine fed wheat-soy diets is equal to that of swine consuming corn-soy diets.

. Formulation of swine rations using wheat should be done on an amino acid basis for optimum economy and animal performance. Also, wheat should be coarsely-ground for swine feeds to prevent a powdery, dusty ration.

Barley is also a grain swine producers might consider utilizing in swine rations at this time. However, due to its high fiber and low ener^ content, barley should be limited in swine feeds. Barley can completely replace com in swine diets but less efficient and slower gains will normally result. Best performance is obtained if barley is limited to less than 70 percent of the complete ration for finishing swine and 50 percent for starter pigs.

Both wheat and barley are good buys in comparison to com at this time. If a swine producer is set up to handle these grains he should seriously consider utilizing them in swine rations at this time. Economical gains from swine fed these grains can be realized if they are used properly. Feel free to contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office for feeding recommendations.

carotina east mall k^greenville

ONE DAY ONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

Mens Dress and Casual Socks

25%-

Regular 1.45 to 1.75

Andhurst Or1on/nylon socks in a variety of colors.

Mens Robes by Andhurst! Save!

25 % -

Regular 14.00 to 30.00

Long sleeve robes with belt and pockets.

Cut Prices on Mens & Boys Underwear!

25%

Regular

5.49 to 5.59....

OFF

Comfortable and absorbent briefs and T-shirts by Andhurst and Archdale.

Mens Ties at a Savings!

25%

Regular 9.00 to 16.00

Group of solids, stripes, neats, flat end knits.

Boys Izod Swimsuits

099

Regular 16.50

Save on Izod Swimsuits

Michael Jackson T-Shirts for Boys

499

Regular 6.90 Printed T-shirts. Save!

Boys Slacks by Andhurst

999

Regular 14.00

Beltloop style In navy, khaki, green colors.

Boys Slacks by Saddlebred

25 % -

Regular 18.00 to 20.00

Belted slacks in rust, khaki, navy, green colors.

Boston Trader For Boys Save!

Boys Saddlebred Dress Shirts

25%

OFF

Regular 15.00 to 24.00

Boston Tradei* shorts, shirts and pants.

Regular 15.00

Button down oxford cloth dress shirt.

Mens Short Sleeve Knit Shirt

25%

OFF

Regular 18.00

Knit shirt by Arrow. A variety of colors.

Boys O.P. Shorts

20%

Regular 15.50-17.00

OFF

O.P. shorts in corduroy and cotton sheeting. Many colors!

Save on Mens Wallets!

25 % -

Regular 10.00 to 25.00

Black and brown leather wallets. A variety of styles.

Boys Knit Shirts! Save!

899

Regular 12.00

Short sleeve knit shirts by Players Club.

Select Group off Mens Belts

75 % -

Regular 10.00 to 16.00

Dress and casual styles in a variety of colors.

Gant for Boys Shirt Sale

25 % -

Regular Up To $22.00

Button down plaids and short sleeve knit shirts.

Mens Underwear by Players Club

25%

OFF

Regular 4.50 8 7.50

Briefs in a variety of fashion colors.

Mens Gifts and Accessories

Reaiilar7.00to

0 tOPF to 18.00

Mens Athletic Wear! Save!

25%

Regular 11.00 to 15.00

Mens Dress Shirts at Vi Price!

50%

OFF

Tie pfnt, tmm, ohHro

1 - V

^.Running ehortf ind matching .tops. V

1 .

(>. Rggtilar

^ '15.00to40.00....

: X *

A group of dross shirts In a variety of styles and solid and strtpsd colors. Htirry for a great selection.

Boys Izod Knit Shirts

25% -

Regular 17.00 and 18.50

Short sleeve solid and striped Izod * shirts.

Boys

Shorts

25 % -

Regular 7.50 to 12.00

Rump & Khakis camping shorts. Khaki & green.

Carolina east mall ^^greenvilleONE DAY ONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

Quantities Are Limited

General Electric TV Spectacular

Originally

Sale

13" Color TV

12 Only

$375.88

<199.00

13 Remote Color TV

2 Only

$400.00

<299.00

17" Color TV

6 Only

$425.00

<260.00

17" Remote Color TV

2 Only

$475.00

<325.00

19" Color TV

1 Only

$400.00

<299.00

19" Electronic Color TV

2 Only

$410.00

$325.00

19" Remote Color TV

2 Only

$450.00

<350.00

10" Color TV

2 Only

$219.00

<166.00

5" Color TV

1 Only

$540.00

<270.00

3" Black & White

1 Only

$388.00

<150.00

12" Black & White

6 Only

$84.99

<66.00

12" Black & White

2 Only

$99.99

<75.00

General Electric Microwave Oven Spectacular

2 Only GE Model 209

6 Only GE Model 210

1 Only GE Model 230

1 Only GE Model 340

Rg. $450.00 Reg. $499.00 Reg. $595.00 Reg. $700.00

Sele <350.00 Sale <375.00 Sale <400.00 Sale <450.00

Hotpoint Microwave Oven Spectacular

18 Only Hotpoint RE53C Reg. $250.00 Sale <166.00

4 Only Hotpoint RE 963 Reg. $350.00 Sale <250.00

6 Only Hotpoint RE 965 Reg. $425.00 Sale <299.00

Oriental Screens

Wood Etched Or Hand Painted. Assorted Styles.

3 Only

Reg. $950.00

Sale $570.00

4 Only

Reg. $799.00

Sale $480.00

1 Only

Reg. $400.00

Sale $240.00

3 Only

Reg. $550.00 ,

Sale $330.00

lOnly <

Reg. $650.00

Sale $390.00

2 Only

Reg. $398.00

Sale $240.00

Lane Recliners

Lifetime Warranty. Assorted Styles

1 Only

Reg. $177.00

1 Only

Reg. $245.00

1 Only

Reg. $350.00

4 Only

Reg. $325.00

13 Piece

Sale $125.00 Sale $188.00 Sale $288.00 Sale $250.00

General Electric 5" Color TV/AM/FM Stereo

With Pop Out Micro Cassette Recorder.

1 only Originally $540.00

Sale

$270o

General Electric 3" Black and White TV

With AM/FM Stereo And Micro Cassette Recorder.

Originally $388.00

Sale

$1 5Q00

7 Piece Revereware Cookware Set

25 Sets Only.

Reg. $59.99

$3y99

Sale

12 Piece Revereware Cookware Set

6 Sets Only.

Reg. $39.99

Revereware Cookware Set

8 Sets Only.

Reg. $109.95

Sale

$0099

Sale

$7999

7 Piece Pfaltzgrafff Cookware Set

By General Housewares 6 Sets Only.

Reg. $59.99

Sale

$2999

5 Piece Advantage Farberware Cookware Set

5 Sets Only.

Reg. $159.99

$9999

Sale

11 Piece Farberware Cookware Set

8 Sets Only.

Reg. $139.99

Sale

$9999

Folding & Portable

Maple Butcher Blocks

$ocoo

sale W W

6 Only Reg. $66.00

Maple Butcher Block On Casters

$7500

General Electric AM/FM Clock Radio

10 Only.

Rag. $27.99

Sale

$-| 999

Sale

Sony Portable Zone Phone

1 Only. *

Rag. $159.99

Sale

*99<

Atari 800 XL Home Computer

1 Only Reg. $799.99

Sale

*199**

Robo Coupe 3600 Food Processor

2 Only. Reg. $249.99

Sale125

Robo Coupe 3500 Food ProcessorGeneral Electric AM/FM TV Sound Radio

With Portable Weather Band. Model 7-2940. 7 Only.

Reg. $44.88General Electric AM/FM TV Band Radio

Model 7-2928. 7 Only.

Reg. $34.99

1 Only Reg. $199.99

Sale$ggoo

Sale

$2299

Sale

$-| 799Wicker Sofa Set With 2 Chairs & Table

White Wicker. Cushions NOT In-eluded.

Reg. $700.00SK 7 Piece Oak Finished Dinette Set

Table With Six Chairs With Padded Seat. 1 Only.

Reg. $600.00American Charms 7 Piece Set

Oak Finished. Table With 1 Leaf & 6 Chairs. 3 Only.

Reg. $650.00

Sale*175

Sale*400

Sale*450

SSX Digital AM/FM Clock Radio And Telephone

36 Only. Reg. $60.00

Sale

$2999

Old Homestead 13 Piece Cutlery Set

Including Mahogany Slant Block 10 Only.

Reg. $79.99

Sale

*3999

Chicago Cutlery Sharpening Crock Stick.

12 Only. Reg. $12.99

Sale

$099

Stainless Steel Platters

Assorted Sizes.

Reg. $6.00 To $11.00

Sale

50/o

Selected Group Of Photo Albums

Assorted Sizes, Styles & Designs.

Reg. $10.09 To $40.00

Sale

30/o

Entire Stock Of Braided Rugs

30x50,40x80,20k30.

Reg. $8.f0 To $24.99

Sale

30/o

Rattan Table & 4 Chairs

Glass Top Table With Cushioned Chairs.

Reg. $650.00

Swivel

Rockers

Herculon Fabric. 2 Only. Reg. $149.99

Sale

*399

Sale

$4099

American Charms Drop Leaf Table With 4 Chairs.

Maple Only. 1 Only.

Reg. $275.00

Sale

$22500

Brown Vinyl Recliners

2 Only.

Reg. $160.00

-*89*

Herculon

Recliner

Natural Color. 2 Only.

Rag. $140.90

*69*

Velour Swivel Rocker

1 Only.

Reo- 9149.99

Sale

*59*

Windsor Back Oak Finish Bar Stools

6 Only.

Reg. $99.99

Sale

$0499

Entire Stock Of Rocking Chairs

20 To Choose From Reg. $120.00 To $225.99

Sale

40/o

Wesley Allen Brass Beds

By Special Order Only.

30/o

Temple Stuart Oak Hill Tables

Oak Finish Top. Formica Finish. 4 Only. Set Originally Sold For $800.00.

TaMeOmy

*200

Maple Drop Leaf Table

3 Tables Only Rag-lisaoo

.*88*

mmmmmm

JaRLOTTE (AP) The fun-daiAeiitalist sweep at last weeks Smeni Baptist Convention in Kanais City, Mo., met mixed reactions ^among North Carolinas 1.1 million membors.

Im hai^. Im ecstatic, said the Rev. Robert Tenery, fundamentalist pastor of Burkemont Baptist in Morganton and editor of tte in-depoKlent Baptist newspaper United Bap^tNews.

Jte libmtds they are liberals, yivimow - have been saying for yis we dont really support Bap-ti4 programs. Well, that jiKt isnt true, and well meve it, said Tenery, who was elected vice president of the SBC Pastors Confomice, a national fmnm fw fundamenta^. I think its obvious the majority of Southern Baptists wants new leadership - and thats us.

Convention Splits N.C. Members

wont be too maiqr more years before those decisions get agonizing, Puckett said. Mainstream ^urches are going to have to start ignoring dmioninational programs. People will have to reconsider commitments that are at the heart of being a Southern Baptist for them.

Dr. Julian Cave, a moderate Baptist pastor at Charlottes St. Johns Baptist, was mwe blunt.

Ive told several peo(He that the Southern Baptist Ckmvention, as I have known it, died in Kansas>ty, said he said.

X^ve said the election t the Rev. Charles Stanley, a TV evangelist and

suppcMler o( President Reagan, presidmit, is ttie clearest sign yet

recent years the SBC has switched to a pro-school-prayer stance.

Puckett prefers to think fundamentalists cmitrol the SBC fm* now, but he said be didnt know if the moderates will stay and fight.

Churches probably wont blow trumpets when they leave, Puckett said. It may not be a stand-im announcement. In most cases it wifi be subtie, a matter of shifts in the bi^et. Qiurches will be quietly slipping away.

Fighting among the nations 14.1 milfioD Southern Baf^ts is, on one level, about the Bible and whether it is inerrant, without historical (nr scientific errors. It is also about strong loyalties and monev.

Kansas Citys meeting wm fiill of refermices to how Uttle mmiey fundamentalist super churches give to the vdtmtai7 Cooperative Program, vdiich funds national SBC ministries and tq^ $272 million in fiscal 1962-83.

For example. First Baptist of Atlanta led by Stanley gave only 2.1 of its general church bi^et last year. The average is 9 percent, and some moderate churches give upto25ircent.

Wwship services in most moderate churches include elemmits ai hi^ church worship and resemble Presbyterian or Methodist services m(% than the revivalistic services of fundamentalists.

But moderate leader Dr. Cecil Sierman, pastor of First Baptist in Asheville, said differences tetween the two groups are deeper than a clash of styles.

Lets face it: Their Gkwpel is one thing, and our Gospel is largely another thing altogether. They are

are jx^tty sure were right, too, Sherman said.

convinced they are correct, and Id ay the pecle on our side

have to say

Southern Pawn Shop, Inc.

40e Evans SI.

NMD CASH?

752-2464

Graanvilla

4W CUFF'S

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Qreenville, North Carolina Phone 7S2-3172

B^ the Rev. R.G. Puckrtt, editor [ Carolinas SBC newspaper.

The BiMical Recordar, said the elections and resolutions passed max^ignal more changes to come.

I^le are going to have to start maljmg decisions starting now. It prayers in public

that we (moderates) have lost the Southern Baptist Convention.

Thursdays resolution against ordaining wmnen as ministers and deacons is also a sign fundamentalists have won, he said.

Most moderate churches ordain wixnen as deacons and ministers.

:en while in

Search Continues

For Briley Boys

BEDFORD, Quebec (AP) -police planned to resume seai;jBhing a swampy area near the U.Jlr border today fw two fugitives Virginias dieath row, although tha^ not sure James and Linwood BnI ^ are in there.

Fi(ovmcial police said their day-Ic# search Sunday a few miles iM|B of the intematiral biurder ' ' up no Sim (tf the men. The nand post was moved to , rFrelighsbm^.

On the American side, Vermont troqwrs and the U.S. Border repmled they had extra men jlfiity patitriling their side o the infefnatkmal frontier.

M. John Edwards the Vermont st^ police said it was possible the tw^en had sli(^ back into the Un^ States.

%y certainly could have come back In, I dont believe there is anything that could have stopped tho&,hesaid.

Cnadian police reported Sunday

spotted the pair Sunday

'nking Age Woiries ibutors

in a college town. Im not

jhtning Dwoths

WGH(AP)-Lightning kills irth Carolinians

of five North

accmrding to National Service atatisttcs, making hur Heel state second only to j deaths.

^from 1968 to 1962, MBd 2,430 people. From

Carolina recorded which have a^ tiwoi

They had blocked roads and cordoned off an area two miles square and used helicopters and a

copt

bloodhound to search the marshv, hilly area known as Pigeon Hifi,

Study Says Workers Just Behind in Raises

about three miles from the U.S. binder.

The refrain of theyre here, theyre not here has become familiar since the Briley brothers and four other death row inmates

escaped from the maximum security Mecklenburg "

they had isolated the convicts foilow-ing'ia tip from three women who

^ It they j

i^IGH (AP) - A bUl in Cofan^ that would give states two yel:,to raise their drtnking age to 21 hlwsome Nmrth Carolina beer and win^ merchants winried about lost

Correctional Center in Boydton <m May 31. TTjey overpowered guards with homemade knives, taking over a command booth and freeing themselves from a cellblock.

Two of the escapees, Earl Clanton Jr. and Derick Peterson, were captured within 24 hours of ttie escape in a coin laundry in Warrenton, N.C., about 30 miles south of the prison.

But Virginia and North Carolina [Mlice, the FBI and Virginia corrections officials had spent a week cixnlnng the area around Warrenton for the others when Lem Tuggle Jr. and Willie Leroy Jones turned up in Vermont.

Tuggle was ai^)rehended June 8 in southon Vermmit after a robbery in a gift sh^. The owner oi the shop gave police the license plate and description of a truck the robber used. It was the same truck stolen in North Carolina the day after the escape.

Willie Leroy Jones gave himsdf tm four hours later in northern mmimt aftor he called his mother and she persuaded him to turn hiimseUfin.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas state workers, despite a pay freeze in recent years, have received raises nearly equal to those in the private sector, state records show.

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, chairman of the House Base Budget Appro{Miations Committee, said the finding is not that surprising and should not be used to criticize IH'oposals for more pay increases this session of the General Assembly.

We froze the merits (merit pay) because we were short on money, and theyre behind and this is catch-up money, he said. We end up doing a little better than the )rtvate sector, which is fine with me )ecause I think state employees were bdiind to begin witti.

Records show many state workers have gotten raises of 35.5 percent in the past five fiscal years, compared with 37.9 percent in the private sectcM*. Most state wwkers received a 13.5 percent pay raise over the last three years.

The compounded effect of those raises would be a 41.2 percent increase for most state workers and a 44 percent raise for employees in ttM^vatesecUnr.

The General Assembly is now considering a proposal by Gov. Jim Hunt for a 10 percent pay increase fw state employees for the year

Some officials said the proposal was politically motivated.

I am convinced that (Hunt) did everything he could to give the biggest surplus he could this year in orwr to play Santa Gaus wit the public employees, State Republican Party chairman David T. Flaherty said.

But Hunt officials said state workers deserved the pay increase.

We think its justified, said John A Williams, state budget officer and executive assistant to Hunt. He said that in the past two years, state workers have received only one 5 percent cost-of-living increase and no merit pay increases, which was frozen during the fiscal years 1982-83 and 1983-84.

In ttw past five years, the salary of the average state employee has gone from $11,896 to $16,795, according to figures provided by G.C. Davis, assistant director of the Office of State Persmmel.

The proposed 10 percent pay increase would boost that average to $18,475, according to Davis.

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to think about it, said A. Hunt, of Harris Wholesale Raleigh, a major beer itor. The wholesale business as much of a loss as the lunity. Retail businesses see an immediate problem. Illegal drinking age for beer anl'wine in North Carolina was frmn 18 to 19 in October. The

Western Steer

FbrLunch?

tej tilge for liquor is 21. The federal 1^ Litton, if apptved, would cut fe il highway funds 5 percent the

fe s|l highway funds 5 percent fiiltiear a state failed to comply t the next year, feffect on retail outlets would . though it would vary _ to the mark^ area, said ij*roton, a lobbyist with the Offollna Merchants Associa-! said stores in college towns wqgjjdlikely be hanlest hit.

J. Hozouri, owner o Tavern in Raleigh, that at least 10 percent of tgo to students ages 19 to 21.

1 tavern, he said. Id

J the place now if I had 40 to Kent young people.

Kenneth Hobby, owner of the Bi{fi^ in Ral^, estimated that ^ t lose im to 35 percoit of his I if the Leg^lature raises the as a result of the itioo.

If you think Western Steer serves <mly great dinners, youre missing some really great hmdies.

This Month! Luncheon Spedab

SiifoinTips

with MiifhnNNn Gfiyy or Pqipen and Onkms

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. -.v".

Carolina east mall k^greenvilleONE DAY ONLY! 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P

large Size and wtisses' Sportswear

40 %

bla,ers. skirts, blouses fe of polyester. Sizes 8 to

Misses and Large Size Sportswear

33 %

Personal*' Haberdashery blazers, skirts and pants. Sizes 4-12, 8-20.

Misses and Large Size Sportswear

40%

Select group of Koret'*' summer wear of poiyester/cotton. Sizes 8 to 18.

Misses Related Separates on Sale

40%-

Devon and Lady Devon poiyester/cotton twill separates. Sizes 8 to 18.

Junior and Misses Active Wear Sale!

33%-

Reg. $17 to $24

Players Club knit tops, shorts and pants. Pink, white, more. S, M, L.

Junior and Misses Separates on Sale!

33%-

Reg. $18 to $29

Saddlebred cotton sweaters, knit tops, casual shirts, more. Pastels. Sizes 5-13.

* ^^isses and Junior 96 Western Jeans

19.99

Regular 30.00

^ ins of 100% cotton. '.tri styling. Sizes 3-15, 6-

Misses Junior LEVIS Jeans

19.99

Regular 29.00

Levis jeans, 5 pockets. Sizes 3 to 13, 8 to 18.

Ladies Summer Sleepwear Sale!

50% OFF

Famous maker gowns, robes. Long, short. P, S, M, L.

Junior Sundresses at an $11 Savings!

12.99

Regular 24.00

Bright summer stripes, florals, geometries.

Junior Rainslickers at a $3 Savings!

7.00

Regular 10.00

Hooded, reversible rainslickers. Navy/green, more.

Large Size Dresses Now Half-Priced!

50%-

Famous maker spring and summer dresses. Sizes 14V2-24Vi. .

Misses Dresses Now Half-Priced!

50% OFF

;e select group of spring and

.1, ( dresses. Big variety.

'S ^ 18

Junior Dresses by Famous Makers

50 %

Large select group of spring and summer dresses. Big selection. Sizes 5-13.

Large Select Group of Ladies Blouses

33 %

Long and short sleeve styles. Solids, prints. Sizes 6 to 18. Shop now!

Misses Jeans by Gloria Vanderbilt

17.99

Regular 38.00

Five pocket, western style jeans of 100% cotton. Indigo blue. Sizes 8 to 16.

Junior Walking Shorts Reduced $10!

9.99

Regular 20.00

Side elastic, cuffed legs, side pockets. Poiyester/cotton. Sizes 3/4 to 13/14.

Ladies Full Slips Up to 8.00 Off!

33%-

Reg. $13 to $27

Vanity Fair and Shadowline slips. Entire stock on sale. Sizes 3210 40.

Junior Tennis Shorts by TGIF

I 8.99

> Regular 14.00

i jiyeste-'cotton twill. Summer 1 jlurs Sizes 5-15.

Misses White Stag Coordinates Sale!

40 %

Shirts, pants, skirts, jackets. Poiyester/cotton.

Junior Dresses by Steven Michaels

Short sleeves. Stripes, solids. A A Q/

Sizes 5 to 13. Reg. $40 to $46.....................HU /O OFF

Misses Shorts at a Big $8 Off!

Sweetbriar^. elted or cuffed. A A A Sizes8to 18. Reg. $18.................................Wew9

Ladies Separates for Summer Days

Lady Thomson. Skirts, slacks, OO 0/ shorts. Sizes 6 to 16. Reg. Prices..................OO /O OFF

Misses Separates Sportswear Sale!

40%-

J.G. Hook sportswear for summer. Sizes 6 to 16.

Ladies Sleepwear by Famous Makers

33 %-

Reg. Up to $42

Vanity Fair and Miss Elaine. Sizes P, S, M, L, XL.

I adies Sundresses at a Terrific Buy!

33 %

i.-ose from a great selection

e:-elusive print sundresses.

s 6 to 16.

Misses Skirts by Sweetbriar. Save!

3.99

Elastic waist pull-on skirts in solid summer colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Entire Stock of Ladies Bras

20 %

Bras from Bali, Warners, Maidenform and more. White, beige and more.

Junior Cheenos Work Pants Reduced

11.99

Regular 21.00

Twill pants with side pockets for summer days. Polyester/ cotton. Jr. sizes.

Junior Sportswear by ESPRIT

40%-

Select group of Esprit sports-wOac-Shirts, pants, shorts. Sizes 5 to 13.

Misses Sweaters Up to a $14 Savings!

14.99

Reg. $28 to $29

Short sleeve scoop and boat neck styles. Sizes S, M, L. 100% cotton.

Junior Jackets I for Summer Nights

50%..

f Reg. $32 to $54

^ Mjlon and chintz zip front jackets.

S. M, L.

Ladies Tops by Sweetbriar on Sale!

5.99

Regular 12.00

Sweetbriar T-tops for summer days. S, M, L.

Ladies Swimsuits at a Big Bargain!

40%-

Entire stock on sale. One and 2-pc. styles. Hurry!

Junior Sportswear at a Big Savings!

40%-

Stripes by Tom Boy*. Cotton twill and knit. S, M, L.

Ladies Summer Tops Reduced $6!

9.99

Regular 16.00

Colorful plaid shirts with short sleeves. Sizes 8-18.

Ladies Blouses Reduced 9.00!

12.99

Regular 22.00

Lee Mar* polyester blouses. Bow necks or notch collars.

Entire Stock of Ladies Dusters

40%

Reg. $16 and Up

P'rints, stripes and solids.'Zip or ciripper fronts. Cool fabrics. S, M,

L. XL.

Ladies Blouses Now Half-PricedI

50 %

Reg. Up to $52

White, taupe, pink, cream. Variety! Sizes 6 to 16.

Junior Pastel Plaid TG

Short sleeve plaid oxford cloth shirts. Sizes 5 to 15. Reg. $14.......

Junior Feminine Blous

Poiyester/cotton. White, pink, lilac. Sizes 5 to 13. Reg. $30-832......

Misses Dresses by Fa

Select group. Fresh new fashion looks. Sizes 6 to 18. Reg. Price......

IF Shirts

8.99

;es on Sale!

..............33% OFF

imous Makers ........upto60% OFF

Misses Pullover Tops Reduced $8!

13.99

Regular 22.00

Sweetbriar* 100% cotton short sleeve V-neck pull-over tops. Sizes S, M, L

Junior Sweaters Up to $18 Off!

10.99

Reg. $26 to $29

Long sleeve sweaters of 100% cotton. Pullover styles. Sizes S, M, L

Junior Rayon Tops with Short Sleeves

9.99

Reg. 13.50 to 16.00

Short sieeve stripe or print tops S, M, L.

Ladies Shorts Reduced 7.00!

10.99

Regular 18.00

Belted trouser shorts by Sweet-briar*. Sizes 8 to 18.

Petite Sportswear Now Half-Priced!

50%-

Select group. Blazers, skirts, pants. Sizes 6-14.

Misses Sweaters at a Low Price!

7.00

Short sleeve pullovers in foUdg : and stripes. S, M, L.

Misses Sportswear by Famous Makers

;.60%-

Jackets, skirts, blouses. Famous makers. Sizes 6 to 16.

Junior Tee^hirts by Ocean Pacific

- 6i00

RegmaMlM

Screen print pullovers for hot summer days. 8, M, L.

Vanity Fair luxurious sleep-wear of Antron III nylon. Lovely short gowns and coats, long gowns and coats plus pajamas. All in blue and pink. At a sweet dreams savings!

Regular Prices

Coordinated sportswear from famous makers including Esprit,

Ocean Pacific and Tom Boy (not all brands available in all stores). Shorts, pants, skirts, tops and blouses in summer colors and prints. Sizes 5 to 13.

\AX1TY PAIR

Up to a $10 Savings on Cool, New Housecoats for Ladies!

Junior Shorts Up to a Big $10 Off I

8.99 and 9.99

Regular 18.00 and 20.00

Cuffed Bermuda pleated shorts with zip front and slash pockets. Shorter length shorts in red or white. Pleated front, zipper. Sizes 3 to 13.

40%

OFF

Regular $22 to $26

Leisure Life"' polyester/ cotton dusters with short sleeves, pockets and snap fronts. Soft, pastel prints. Sizes S, M, L.

Cool, Comfortable Shorts for

m Pa^fe'stic*Cofo^

Choose from several styles: pleated front, tab waist, belted, and elastic back. Polyester/cotton. A rainbow of summer colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Pats Pointers -xier

This luncheon placemat and coaster set is cross-stitched in a Danish star design on a new plastic canvas with a basketry look.

Naturalweave, a new plastic canvas, has a distinct basketiy look that becomes an effective background by itself. Its a natural for cross stitch; theres no need to spend hours stitching in the background. So it makes this luncheon place mat and coaster set an excellent beginner project.

The star motif featured in this luncheon set was inspired by a Danish sweater design. Knowing the Danes love (rf cross stitch, the sweater design was probably adapted from cross stitch, so it is now coming full circle.

To obtain directions for making the Danish Star Place Mat and Coaster Set, send your request for Leaflet No. NL-0617 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. N-9617 by sending a check or money order for $12.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, the instruction leaflet, Naturalweave plastic canvas and yarn sufficient for making four place mats and coasters. Please specify your choice of the following color combinations: blue/emerald; brown/burnt orange; navy/coral; dark turquoise/rose.

DIET CENTER #1

WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM

YOU

DESERVE THE

BEST

Lose 17-25 Lbs. in just 6 Weeks

756-8545

Proven Sensible, Healthy, Successful Since 1970

Linda Lynn Tnpp 3S.BA.MA Ed (Counseling)

Bridge Winners

Pattern stitchery for needlepoint is not just for stitchers with advanced skills. Once you understand how graph paper squares and lines relate

to canvas threads (or ribs) and holes, most pattern stitch charts will be easy to follow and most of you will delight in the excitement of creating beautiful designs with fascinating stitches.

The blank squares of a graph chart represent the holes in the canvas; the chart lines represent the canvas threads or ribs. The lines or symbols drawn onto the ^aph chart denote the stitches and, in some cases, the colors used.

When numbers are given, they usually teU you where to bring the needle up through the canvas, where to take it down and in what order to make the separate portions of a pattern stitch.

An example of this is the Rick Rack stitch shown in the accompanying chart. This is a fairly open stitch that allows some of the canvas to show and is best suited for colored canvas. I chose this stitch to illustrate that even multiple step stitches are quite easy if taken step by step.

A single Rick Rack stitch is shown in the upper right corner of the chart. Follow the steps from 1-8, bringing the needle up in the odd-numbered holes and taking it down in the even-numbered holes. Count carefully in steps 1-4 to be sure you are covering the correct number of canvas threads in each direction.

Usually, cross stitches pass over the same number of canvas threads in both directions. This one, however, is an irregular cross, passing over

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

four threads horizontally and five threads vertically (steps 1-4). Next, two straight stitches are made over the center of the cross (steps 5-8).

The balance of the chart shows how adjoining stitches are placed. Notice how the diagonal stitches share holes with other diagonal stitches and ttiat the SMond row is staggered below the first. All odd-numbered rows would be worked like Row 1 and all even-numbered rows like Row 2.

Monday, June 18,1984 3

The City has published a new services brochure, Greenville: A Gold Mine of City Services. Fw your free copy, call the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

After a row is completed, work the vertical straight stitches shown by broken lines in a contrast color. I used white yarn on red plastic 10-mesh canvas for a showy eyeglass case using red yarn for the contrast.

For Sale*

Squash, Snap Beans, Onions, Beets & Garden

Peas Corel's

Vegetable Farm

746-6298

Carpet Cleaning 95

Last weeks winners among those who play duplicate bridge at Planters Bank have been announced.

The Wednesday morning winners are Mrs. Paul Eck and Mrs. David Fraade, first with 625 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second, and Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third.

The Wednesday afternoon north-south winners are Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with 625 percent; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Emma B. Warren, second; and Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, third.

The Wednesday afternoon east-west winners are Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with 607 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Charlie Brown, second; and Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Williams McConnell, third.

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Per Room 2 Room Minimum

1 Room FREE Soil Repellent With Purchase Of 2

Money Back Guarantee Offer Ends Soon

758-6942 o, 758-1730

Call Until 9:00 P.M.

J.T. Freeze Owner, Operator

RICK RACK STITCH

Caroline Worthington BS (Poods S Nutrition)

103 Oakmont

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NO PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

The Saturday afternoon winners are Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsopme, first with 598 percent; Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Dave Proctor, second; and Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr. and Mrs. George Martin tied for third-fourth with Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, and Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Effie Williams, fifth.

DONT THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

greenville

SUPER TUESDAY SPECIALS

HOOVER

Portapower

One of the most powerful mini-cleaners ever! Greet when you have to get things in shape fast. It's got the power you'd expect from a full size canister. Goes with you everyplace you clean. Loads of other features: 3-way air filter system...easy to change dust bag...use it as a blower..^extra-long power cord...ultra-compact and portable.

Little Cleaner Big Powerl

$6999

Price includes attachments

BAGS & BELTS

Model

S1049

Price

High Performance Fan & Motor

Steel Agitation Full Time Edge 'Cleaning 4-On-The-Floor Carpet Selector 9 Qt. Disposable Bag

Deep Cleaning Action

Reg. *99.99

Now

$7499

Save $30

Spirit

Portable

S3203

Canister

AOombination Rug/Floor Nozzle bual Full Time jEdge Cleaning Big 4-lnch Wheels

Powerful Rtg. $79.99 Motor

*69^

Save $15

Concept Two

Quadraflex Agitation Two-Speed Motor Help-Mate with Attachments Quick Cord Release Dual Headlight Self-Adjusting Nozzle Dual Handle Release Brushed Edge Cleaning

Reg. $279.99

*229

Save $50

U4213. Beige & Brown

Model S3211

Quedraflex Agitator Edge Brusher plus dual edge suction.

7Vt qt. Disposable bags Check bag signal 24000 RPM Dual Dual/Stage Motor Fan System Sound Deadening Muffler Handy Top-Side Switch. Reg. 184.99

Hoover

Help

Mate

Srtntlw/nrViiir-

120 Volts Easy To Empty Dust Cup Crevice Tool Dusting Brush Light Weight & Compact

Rgg. $44.99

Now

$3499

Concept

One

Power Drive Quadraflex Agitation One-Speed Motor Cord Wrap Quick & Clean Bag Change Self-Adjusting Nozzle

Dual Handle Release Brushed Edge Cleaning

$1 8099

PAfiO.

card' Si^ M^y Thmugh Saturday 10 am. Until 9 pM-Phone 786^8 &LK (756^2m

We Want To BUY

and Pay CASH

Color TVs

Black & White TVs

Cameras

Stereo Equipment Portable Radios Cassettes Binoculars Quartz Watches Typewriters Video Tape Recorders Vacuum Cleaners

Bicycles

Guitars

Musical Instruments Boom Boxes Sewing Machines Tennis Racquets and Nice Sports Equipment

Merchandise Must Be In Acceptable Condition

Class Rings Wedding Bands Birthstone Rings Gold Chains Gold Bracelets Gold Teeth

Any Gold Jewelry

(Regardless of condition)

Any Sterling Silver

(Regardless of condition)

Silver Coins

(10*, 25*, 50-1964 and before)

Part Silver 50 (1965-1970)

Silver Dollars (1935 & before)

Silver Foreign Coins Rare Coins Coin Collections Gold Coins

Large Cents & Half Cents Indian Pennies 2*, 3, 1/2 Dime, 20*

ALSO

WE WILL PAY TOP MARKET PRICES FOR BRAND NAME

CHINA and CRYSTAL

Call our china department with the name you have to sell or the name you want to buy. We will tell you on the phone what we will pay you.

We are still BUYING and SELLING Estate merchandise. If you are moving or remodeling or have a situation that necessitates selling furniture and accessories, call us! It is easier to sell all to one party for immediate cash!

WE NEED ANTIQUE PIECES! TOP PRICES

OF COURSE, WE SELL ALL THESE ITEMS CHECK WITH US FOR BARGAINS

olll & RING Afajb

OF KEY SALES CO., |iu/^ Af

**The Most Unique Shop In Eastern North Carolina 400 S. Evans Street 752-3866

Reduced Prices!

ir 9.99 .:

OFF

s and contrasting buttons on variety of colors in sizes 32 to

Ladies Shorts at Big Savings!

30% OFF

Regular 10.99 to 15.99

Select from a group of shorts in a large variety of styles and colors. Some available with contrasting belts.

SHOP TUESDAY ONLY! SALE STARTS AT 9 A.M

Save. Big on Ladies Blouses! Great Savings on Ladies Dresses!

Regular 12.99

Choose from a group of ladies short sleeve plaid blouses with button down collar. Available in sizes S, M, L.

40%

OFF

Regular 12.99 to 33.99

Select from a group of pretty polyester/cotton dresses. Solids, prints and plaids in tan, white, floral, navy and grey colors. Sizes 6 to 24 V2.

Save Big on Womens Blouses!

25%

OFF

Regular 9.99

Ladies large size blouses with short sleeves and laced collar with beautiful embroidered design. Available in white only. Sizes 38 to 44.

Lovely Swimsuits at a Savings!

24.99

Compare at 48.00

Select from a large group of swimsuits in todays fashion styles. Lovely solid, stripe and print patterns in a variety of colors. SOghtly irregular.

Group of Ladies Tops Reduced!

30%

OFF

^ Regular 6.99 & 9.99

Sdlect from a large group of tops with contrasting trim around cqllar and sleeves. Polyester/cotton in a variety of colors. Sizes S, M{ L

Gown arid Robe Set at a Savings!

30%

OFF

I Regular 14.99 to 20.99

hfylon gowns with matching robes. Trimmed in lace in a variety of

colors and styles. Limited Amount & Sizes. Sizes L, S, M, P.

IHII

: Save on Jelly Shoes! Hurry!

3.88

I Regular 5.99

4 group of todays Jelly plastic shoes. Choose from a variety of )rs. Sizes 5 to 10.

Ladies Wallets at a Low Price!

30% OFF

"' .Itagular 3.99 '

i^Tan & beige wallets with change pocket and snap.

< (

2.88

nftagglviM.

.-I I

Group of wallets for ladies on the go.^

Large group of Earrings on Sale!

30 % OFF

Regular 1.99 to 2.99

Choose from a large group of pretty goldtone earrings. Shop early for a great selection.

Washcloths at Low Prices!

30%

OFF

Regular 79* to 1.69

Shop and save on sturdy wash cloths. Polyester/cotton in a variety of colors. Hurry in while they last.

Thick and Thirsty Towels! Save!

2.88

Regular 3.99

Thick and thirsty towels at a great low price. 100% cotton in brown, lilac and grey.

Bath Rugs at % Price!

2.00

Regular 4.99

Sturdy bath rugs in pretty colors on brown, yellow and pink. Slightly irregular. Limited amount.

Sheet Sets Now Reduced!

25% OFF

Regular 16.99 to 24.99

Sheet sets in exciting spring colors with flower patterns. Shop early for a great selection.

Fashionable tablecloths! Save!

30%

OFF

Regulpr 3.99

Vinyl tablecloths with a variety of designs and shapes in colors of gold, lime, white. It. blue. Slightly irregular. Sizes 52x70.60xW oblong and 70 round. ^

.....

Low Priced Place Mats! Save!

25%

OFF

Regular 1.49

Slightly irregular polyester/cotton place mats. Solid and print patterns in rust, pink and blue colors Sizes 12x17".

Cosmetic Bottles at Low Prices!

30%

OFF

Regular 3.99

Clear cosmetic bottles with a gold cap and pump. Carved with beautiful designs. 5x2".

Savings on Kitchen Mittens!

25%

OFF

Regular 99*

Cotton kitchen mittens in hand pot holders. Choose from floral or prints in red, yellow and blue colors.

Ladies Shoes at Big Savings!

5.99

If Perfect 14.99

Ladies shoes by Milano* with side strap, open toe and closed heel. Available in tan color only. Sizes 6 to 10. Limited amount Only while quantities last.

Save 6.00 on Ladies Shoes!

13.88

Regular 19.99

A group of ladies pumps in a variety of todays styles. Available in black and white colors. Comfortable enough to wear alf day.

Mattress Sets at Big Savings!

134.99

Comfortable mattresses at a great savings. Available in full sizes only. Hurry in while they last. No delivers or lay-a-ways. 18 sets only, only while quantities last. Sold in sets only.

Men's T and Shfrts

YOUR

ROular /1*

Rayer's Oub^ kr^ vented tog W Wue,whhe,niof. ^

Men's Lee Denim Jeans Low-Priced!

Straight leg, pre-washed dark rinse denim jeans. In men's sizes.

Men's Arrow Dress Shirts ynJoC^SOff!

idhurst

Hopsack Blazers by Andhurst at a Handsome 25.00 Savings!

59.99

Regular 85.00

Basic Andhurst polyester/wool hopsack blazers.

Navy, tan and green. Men's sizes, regulars and longs.

Regular 28.00

Great-looking knit shirts for men. All cotton or polyester/ cotton. Fashion collar. A rainbow of solid colors. S, M, L, XL.

I^D

"7:

7''

The Daijy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, June 18,1984 5

carotina east matt k^greenville

ONE DAY ONLY! 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

Quantities Limited No Phone Orders No Layaways Shop Early

Hourly Specials

10 A.M. To

11 A.M. Only

Three Piece Lacquered Tray Set

Assorted Patterns. 50 Piece Only.

Reg. $12.99

6.99

Levis Corduroy Jeans For Men

Our Entire Stock In A Variety Of Colors.

Regular $16.99

*12.99

20 Piece Set

English Ironstone Dinnerware Pinewood Pattern. 4 Dinner Plates, 4 Salad, 4 Cup & Saucer. 60 Sets Only.

Reg. $45.00

,.*24.99

16" Deluxe Oscillating Fans

3 Speed Switch. 24 Only.

Reg. $39.99

-*26.99

Ladies Converse Shoes

Entire Stock Canvas, Nylon, Leather Uppers Sizes 5-10

Reg. $19.00-$50.00

30 %.

Entire Stock Off China

Select From Our In Stock Only -Of Famous Name China

25 % -

11 A.M. To

12 Noon Only

20 Piece Dinnerware Sets Strawberry Street

Dishwasher Safe, Freezer-To-Oven Safe, Microwave Oven Safe. White Only. 24 Only.

Reg. $40.00

*29.99

Entire Stock Off Revere Teaketties

Assorted Sizes From 1 Qt. To 4 Qt. Some Are Stainless With Copper Bottoms. Some Are All Copper Clad. 60 Only.

Reg. $14.99 To $33.00

s.,. 40% on

Plastic Picnic Dishes

Choose From Mugs, Glasses, Plates And Serving Bowls, Ice Buckets, Coaster & More. 600 Pieces.

Reg. $1.50 To $10.00

-75%

Ladies Saddlebred Oxfford Cloth & Madras Shirts

Short Sleeve, Button Collar. Assorted Colors.

Reg. $18.00 & $19.00

-*10.99

Dark Stained Natural Wicker

Soap Dishes & Dark Stained Towel Rings Over 200 Pieces. Reg. $8.00

Sale W

Gorham, International & Reed & Barton Stainless Flatware

Select From Our In Stock Only Of Assorted Patterns.

25%-

12 Noon To 1P.M. Only

Martex Duchess Thermal Blankets

Assorted Colors. Full, Queen Or King. 50 Pc. Only.

Reg. $30.00 To $40.00

s.k.40% on

Mens

Underwear

Our Entire Stock From Jockey, Munsingwear, Hanes, Andhurst And Player's Club. Regular $4.00-$19.50

33 % on

Fostoria Gifftware Cut Crystal

Choose From Bud Vases In Two Styles And Relish Dish With Serving Spoon. 200 Pieces.

Reg. $5.95 -*1.88

Toddler Members Only Jackets

Assorted Colors.

Reg. $32.00

1/3 OH

Lenox Crystal

Select From Our In Stock Of Famous Lead Crystal.

25 % -

Metal Plant Stands

A Large Group Of Assorted Colored Plant Stands. Garden

Shop.

Reg. $7.99

*5.99

5 P.M. To

6 P.M. Only

Legacy Heirloom Newport Bedspreads By Bates

Choose From Twin, Full, Queen Or King. White Or Off White. Fringed. Slight irregutars. 100% Cotton. Woven. 72 Only.

Reg. $45.00 To $65.00

-M9.99

Jumbo Quantum lil Bed Pillows

1 Size Only. Flutterby Ticking. Guaranteed For 5 Years. Luxury Pillow. 8 Only.

Reg. $10.99

s.,.^5.99

Rack off Girls 7-14 Swim Suits

A Select Group Of Great Looking Swimwear.

Reg. $12.50-$18.00

40%.

Ladies Beldoch Popper Sweaters

Short Sleeve. 100% Cotton. Assorted Solid Colors.

Reg. $28.00

-*12.99

Ladies Andy John Jackets

Nylon & Cotton Chintz, Zipper Front.

Reg. $34.00-$54.00

s.,. 50% o

Mikasa Stoneware China

Only 8-10 Piece Sets To Sell In Two Patterns.

Reg. $79.99

*50.00 -

6 P.M. To

7 P.M. Only

Izod Knit Shirts For Men

Our Entire Stock Excluding The Solid Colors.

Reg. $29.S0-$32.00

40% .

Childrens Stride-Rite Zips

Canvas, Nylon, Leather Uppers

Several Styles To Choose From

Sizes 4-13 V2,13V2-7

Reg. $13.00-$25.00

30 %

Girls 7-14 Esprit Sportswear

Select Group Of Famous Girl's Sportswear.

Reg. $17.00-$27.00

33 %.

Boys Andhurst Plaid Sport Shirts

Short Sleeve, Button Down Sport Shirts From Andhurst. Reg. $10.00 & $12.00

*6.99.8.99

Boys Bruxton Shirts

Long Sleeve And Short Sleeve Button Down Oxfords. Reg. And Husky Sizes.

Reg. $13.50-$17.50

25 % -

Boys Levi Boot Cut Corduroy Jeans

Select From A Large Group Of Levi Boot Cut Corduroy.

Reg. $16.99

*7.99

7 P.M. To

8 P.M. Only

Mens Arrow Shirts

Our Entire Stock Of Regularly Priced Dress And Casual Shirts From This Famous Maker.

Reg. $16.00-$23.00

33 %,

Mens Haggar Slacks

A Large Group Of Poly/Cotton Slacks. Beltless Or With Belt. Regular $28.00

.50% -

Rack Off Boys 4-7 Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

A Large Select Group Of Assorted Color Shirts.

Reg. $4.00-$12.00

40 %

Ladies Sweetbriar Crewneck Pullover

Short Sleeve. 100% Cotton. Banded Waist. Assorted Dark Colors.

Reg. $28.00

-*12.99

Junior Ocean Paciffic T-Shirts

Short Sleeve.

Reg. $11.00

-*5.00

Ladies Lotto Aerobic Shoes

Nylon & Leather Uppers Choose From Two Styles Sizes 5V2 To 10

Reg. $39.95-$44.00

30 % -

8 P.M. To

9 P.M. Only

Mens Society Brand Suits

Our Entire Stock Of These Excellent Quality Suits.

Reg. $325.00 To $365.00

50 % .

Junior Cheenos Pants

Entire Stock. Basic & Pleated Styles. All Colors But Navy & Khaki.

40%-

Lady Thompson

Shirts, Skirts & Slacks Every Color But Khaki & Navy.

40%-

Mens New Balance Running Shoes

Nylon Upper With Leather Trim

Choose From Two Styles Sizes 8-12

Reg. $40.00-$50.00

30 %

John Romain Handbags

Linen, Straw, Leather Assorted Styles And Sizes Wine And Navy

Reg. $40.00-$S7.00

30 %

Gant For Boys Shirt Sale

Button Down Plaids, Madras And Short Sleeve Knits.

Reg. $17.00-$22.00

33 % -

9 P.

10P

Thomson Slacks For Men

Poly/CoUprr cks With

liuH " 1

Ladies ^

Lee Jeans

5 Pocket Western Style.

Reg. $30.00 );

*15.99

Ladies 14 Kt. Gold Beads & Chains

Choose From Six Sizes Of , Beads

1 Large Selection Of Chains Choose Froih White Or Yellow Gold Reg. 49*-l5l.99

30%-

Benchmarch Brass Frames

In Our Gift Shop. 33 Only. Reg. $30.00

-*7.50

Levis Action Slacks For Men

Our Entire Stock In A Variety Of Colors. In Beltless Or Beltloop Models.

Reg. $27.00-$30.00

*16.99

Structo Gas Grills

Only 5 To Sell Of This Cast Aluminum Grill. Garden Shop. Reg. $149.99

*109.99

6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, June 18.1984

greenville

Quantities

Limited.

Savings on Mens Knit Shirts!

40%

Biazers and Suits at Low Low Prices!

OFF

Reguiar 5.99 to 12.99

SUITS

Reg. 69.99 & 79.99

Select from a group of mens knit shirts in a variety of styles and colors. Sizes S, M, L.

30%

Polyester suits with center vents and con trasting buttons. Solids and stripes in a variety of colors. Sizes 38 to 44.

BLAZERS Regular 49.99

34.99

Select from a large group of blazers with center vents and contrasting buttons. Sizes 38 to 42.

Mens LEVIS Jeans Now Reduced!

30%

OFF

Regular 11.99 to 14.99

A group of mens comfortable Levis^ jeans in fashionable styles with beltloops. Available in denim blue. Hurry in for the best selection.

Buy Now and Save on Ladies Bras!

4.88

If Perfect 10.00 to 13.00

Great fitting comfortable support bras by Maidenform. Choose from a variety of colors and styles. Hurry In while the supply lasts.

Ladies Coordinates at Savings!

30 % OFF

Regular 14.99 to 16.99

Choose from a group of tops, pants and skirts. Polyester/cotton in a variety of spring colors. Available in broken sizes.

L, -K

Mens Briefs and T-Shirts! Save!

30%

OFF

Regular 5.99 & 6.49

Archdale T-shirts are featured with tapered reinforced neck and shoulders and briefs with flexible no chafe leg opening. Available in while only. Sizes S to XL; 28 to 44.

Reigning Beauty Pantyhose! Save! 1.00

Regular 1.75

Reigning Beauty pantyhose has cotton crotch for comfort, knit-in comfort top waistband and are ultra sheer with run-resistant toe.

Hot Savings on Summer Slacks!

30%

OFF

Regular 12.99 & 16.99

Choose from a great selection of summer slacks in a variety of exciting colors. Solids and stripes. Slightly irregular. Sizes 8 to 16.

Mens Tube Socks at a Low Price!

2/1.25

Regular 87*

Fully lined tube socks by Thrifty Mate. Great support and comfort in over the calf styles. Slightly irregular. White and contrasting stripes.

Reduced Prices on Pantyhoses!

30%

OFF

Regular 1.19

Comfortable pantyhose with sheer control top or sheer support and has a cotton crotch. Choose from beige, suntan or coffee colors. Sizes petite to queen.

Savings on Ladies Coordinates!

30%

OFF

Regular 17.99 to 23.99

Select from a large group of coordinating blouses, blazers and T skirts. Solids and plaids in a variety of colors. Sizes 32 to 46.

Terrific Buys on Mens Jeans!

50%

OFF

Regular 11.99

Select from a large group of denim blue jeans with beltloops. Available in broken sizes. Hurry while they last.

Save on Playtex Girdles & Bras!

20%

OFF

Regular 12.50 & 31.50

Select from our entire stock of Playtex girdles and bras. Available in beige and white colors. Hurry in for a great selection.

Group of Ladies Coordinates

30%

OFF

Regular 10.99'to 16.99

100% polyester shorts, slacks, tops and biazers in striped, print , and solid colors of red, white and blue. Sizes 9 to 18.

Save Big on Mens Swimtrunks!

25%

OFF

Regular 9.99

Select from a large variety of swimsuits with elastic waist. Choose from red, white, blue or black colors in solid or striped patterns. Limited Amount & Sizes.

Lovely Camisoles at Savings!

25%

OFF

Regular 6.99 to 7.99

A large selection of ladies camisoles in solid colors of tan, white, black and navy. Available in sizes 42 to 46.

Ladies Coordinates and Separates

75%

OFF

legular 12.99 to 17.99

Terrific savings on skirts, tops and pants by famous makers. Navy, white, green and grey in solid and print patterns. Sizes 8 to 14. Limited quantity so hurry in. (A Select Group only) Limited " f amounts & sizes. '

Mens Wrangler Shirts! Reduced!

30%

OFF

Regular 15.99

Choose from a large variety of plaid patterns and colors of blue, red and yellow. Polyester/cotton. Sizes S, M, L.

j V /

Super Savings on Ladies Panties!

25%

OFF

Regular 1.49

Choose from a large selection of comfortable, smooth cotton panties with elastic legs and waistband. Bikini styies in tan, pink, white and biue coiors. Sizes 5 to 7.

Large Group of Skirts! Sayt

25 % OPP

' Regular 14.99 ft 18-90

i .....

Shop and save on large group of ladiea skirts. PtoWffjl plaids in a variety of colors and styles. >

26 The Dally Reflecotor. Greenville. N.C.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi-foi

tal is soliciting sealed bids tor six (6) Surigcal Lighting Fix tures suitable for Specialities and General Surgery, until 2:00 P.M. Friday, June 15, 1984. For information regarding plans

and specifications, pleas con-Ralpi ........

tact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Manage ment, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina Phone: 919 757 4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospi

tal reserves the right to reject ibid.

and or accept all bids or the which is in the best interest of the hospital and waive informalities.

Junes, 10, IB, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Gene T. Skinner late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before De cember 4, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 31st day of May, 1984. Doris M. Skinner 3002 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Gene T. Skinner, deceased. June 4,11, 18,25, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executive of the estate of Sam B. Hopkins lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims

against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 4, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 31st day of May, 1984. Novella E. Hopkins 1704 W. 4th Streets Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Sam B. Hopkins, deceased. June4,11,18,25,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator CTA of the estate of Ida L. Williams Kornegay late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before December 18, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day of June, 1984. James Thomas Warren Route 2, Box 395 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administrator CTA of the estate of

Ida L. Williams Kornegay, deceased.

June 18,25, July 2,9,1984

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lois Z. Waldrop, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons or firms having claims againsf said esfate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 28th. day of Nov ember, 1984, or fhis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 17th. day of May, .1984.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Executor P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 28, June4, II, 18,1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the Estate of BOYD N. CONNAWAY, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the

undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate fo present

them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 915 Turner

ling ,

Drive, Pittsburg, Kansas, M762, the

on or before fhe llth day of December, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons Indebted ei,- -

to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of June, 1984. John R. Holland Charles C. Sorenson 915 Turner Drive Pittsburg, Kansas 66762 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN

Attorneys at Law PostOtfice Box 7143

Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 June II, 18,25; July 2,1984

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The State of North Carolina wifhes to acquire by lease approximately 2,500 net square feet of office space in the

spaci

Chapel Hill area. Lease term: 3 to 5 1

Monday. June 18.1984

years. Possession: Sep tember I, 1904. Cutoff time for receiving proposals Is 2:00 p.m. on June 25, 1904. For specifications, proposal forms and additional Information, contact: | Grace W. Wagoner, University Property Oflico, 134 East Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Telephone number: (919) 966-329 32W.

June 13,14 1117,11,1904

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45< per line per day 46 Days. 42t per I ine per day 7 0r AAore

Days... 40< per line per day

Classified Display

$2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

002

PERSONALS

WHITE EUROPEAN 50, finan cially well and healthy, very nice looldng and true gentlemen. Wants to meet lady 20 30 years old tor marriage Being cute outgoing and slim is a must. Please Serious inquiries

with photo. Send to P.O box

h p

8164, Greenville, NC 27834.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WE MAY SAVE You $200 a year on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC. 746 3301.

Oil Autos For Sale

^"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

012

AMC

1977 JEEP CHEROKEE low

mileage, very good condition, priced to sell. Call 1 244 0291, after 4.

013

Buick

1972 BUICK ELECTRA great air condition, heater and interior, $400. Call 756 5931.

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1977 REGAL S1100. 756 5113.

1978 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1981 BUICK RIVIERA, DIesal Moon-roof, all options. 355-6661.

1981 REGAL Limited Landau Full power, low mileage. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

014

Cadillac

1975 ELDORADO Cadillac, Mint condition. Price negotia ble 746 3138, after 5.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 166.

1976 CADILLAC SEVILLE,

Creme. Gas. Mint condition. $6500 Call 752 7277.

1977 SEVILLE 56,000 actual miles, loaded, must sell, best offer. 756 5282, after 6.

1981 WHITE CADILLAC Seville DIesal. A 1 condition. Locally owned and serviced. $11,000. 752 0632.

015

Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN DOWN

Wrecked or junked, cars & Trucks. Call 752 6433.

1973 MONTE CARLO. Power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, new tires, real good condition. Call 758 4573 after 5:30p.m.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. Good condition, low mileage, AM FM radio, air. Dealer #5929. 3557200.

1978 FORD PINTO $995. 752 7636.

1979 CAMARO Z-28. Low mileage, loaded. Dealer #5929. 355-

1980 CHEVETTE. Good condl

tion. Low mileage, 4 door. Price

negotiable. 757;

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1981 CHEVETTE. Air, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 753 2245 after 6.

1982 CAMARO Z-28. Full power. Dealer

one owner, extra sharp #4973. 355 2500

1982 CORVETTE. Low mile automatic, loaded. ( with leather Interior. Sharp.

Dealer #5929.355-7200.

raphlti

Sharp

1983 Cel^Hy Chevrolet,-fu^

loaded. Price negotiable 3138, after 1

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

I NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS

An UnMM HMrf

756-9841

014

Chrysler

1*7 CORDOBA. Silver. Abs<h lutely beauHful. Dealer #4973. 3S5-2S00.

19U CORDOBA. Low mileage, Jealer

local owner, loaded. Deal #5929.355-7200.

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air

condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

018

Ford

1966 FORD 46 Ton pick-up. 752-2763.

1 968 THUNOERBIRD

collectors item, interior very good condition, suicide doors. 758-6862, aHer 6, weekdays.

1974 FORD MUSTANG (red), 2 door hatchback, very reliable but needs a bit of work, $400 or best otter. Phone 758 6393.

1974 PINTO Station Wagon $950. 752 7636.

1976 FORD LTD. Loaded. Mint condition. 746 4802 after 5.

1979 FORD LTD Landau. Loaded, AM FM stereo. 756 5770.

1979 LTD LANDAU, 2 door, loaded, excellent condition, 67,000 miles, $4500. Cali 758 2889 after 6 p.m. or weekends.

1979 THUNOERBIRD. Very clean. Full power. Call after 6 p.m. 756 5030.

1980 THUNOERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo.

Super sayings! Why pay more?

Dealer #4973.355 2S

1981 ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1981 MUSTANG white with red interior, 4 speed, clean, good condition. 746 3588, after 6

1983 FORD Country Squire Sta-) Exe

tion Wagon - Ford Executive Car. Low Mileage. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.

1983 FORD Thunderbird Ford Executive Car. Low Miles. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 756-7111.

020

Mercury

1971 MERCURY Montego. $795.

1974 CAPRI. While Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. $1550. Dealer #5929.355 7200

1977 MFG CAPRI Classic 200 Johnson Gallows tandem wheel trailer. Excellent condition. $6500 Call 758 2300day.

1983 MERCURY COUGAR.

Ford Executive Car. Low Miles. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

021 Oldsmobile

1978 CUTLASS Oldsmobile. Very good condition. Call after 4, 757 1349.

1979 BLUE CUTLASS Supreme. Air condition, AM-FM, cruise control, low mileage. $4900. 355-2753.

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

022

Plymouth

1946 PLYMOUTH Excellent condition. Call 746 3502, after 5:30.

1973 DUSTER, Slant 6, good mileage, good condition. 756-9931.

1978 HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner Extra clean. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1978 VOLARE fully loaded $2000 firm. 756 8356.

1980 HORIZON. 4 speed, low mileage, one owner, sharp metallic blue. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

023

Pontiac

1974 PONITAC Granville. $495.

1975 PONTIAC Bonneville. $995.

1979 FIREBIRD Silver, automatic, nice stereo, runs great. $3900.355-7099.

1979 SUNBIRO. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1984 GRAND PRIX. Must sell. Best offer. 355-2661 after 5 p.m.

024

Foreign

VOLVO DL 1982. Manual, am tm tape, cruise. 20,000 miles. $10,200. 1 794-2105 after 5 p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1973 MG MIDGET. New

transmission, brakes, tires, and top. Runs good. $1600. Call 758 2300 day.

1974 HONDA. 34 miles per gallon. First $800 takes it. Phone 746 6509.

197$ VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

AM-FM stereo. Great gas mlle-a^ Sharp. Dealer #5929. 355-

1976 FIAT 128. $975.

1976 VOLVO 244-OL. Air condition, AM-FM cassette, extra clean, one owner Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1978 DATSUN 280-Z. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1979 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, gas saver, absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1979 TOYOTA CELICA GT.

One owner, AM-FM radio, air, automatic. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1980 AUDI 5000. Great fuel mileage, one owner. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1980 BMW 3201. Metallic red. Hurry, this one won't last long. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1980 DATSUN 310 GX hatchback, 5 speed, air. 756-5706.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116

024

Fortign

I988 HONDA CIVIC 2 door, . 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4973.3SS-2300.

1918 HONDA PRELUDE. Red,

5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1988 TOYOTA Tercel 3 door. Excellent condition. AM-FM

radio, 5 speed. 757-6297-day; !4^.

afler 4-752-4

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, air, stereo, one owner. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 3512500.

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2M0.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM FM radio, low mileage. Great gas mile age. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1984 MAZDA 626 LX. Loaded, 5 sd._^Great^^$ n^leage.

speed

Sharp.

Dealer #5m. 355-7200.'

030 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE 26", 3 speed, good condition. Call 758 6743.

10 SPEED. Frame by Fuji. $125

.... .....

negotiable. Call Jim 752-1419.

032 Boats For Sale

HOBIE CAT 14 Hand trailer.

new ^99^' condition.

$1500.

PEARSON P-35 1 977 , Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S. electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1-946 6872.

SAILBOATS a ACCESSORIES

Rag Bag Sailor. Call 1-524 4622 or 1 833 4858.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer tor this spring and summer. AAetal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

TROJUN 1978 26' Cruzer. Low hours, fully equipped. Excellent condition. $14,800. 355-2899 after 6.

22' CRUISERS, V6, OMC 10, VHF, OF, dual electric, electric

water and refrigeration, idi

enclosed head, standing head room, $3950. 752-4537

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER told out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758-4895.

COX CAMPMASTER. New top. Needs minor repair. $450. 746-3530 or 746 4203.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s In Ayden. Call 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

USED JAYCO POP-UP

Camper. Excellent condition.

Sleeps 7. Awning and screen-room. Call 746 3530,746 4203.

16' CAMPER new curtains, slip covers and Linoleum floor. $801).

752 8596.

1973 BRAVE Winebago, low mileage, cruise control, generator, excellent condition. Call 758 2387.

1973 WILDERNESS travel trailer $2400. 746 3530 or 746 4203.

30' COBRA, 20' awning, sleeps 6, Canadian weathered $4850 firm. Call 1 946 3746.

036 Cycles For Sale

1971 750 HONDA. Very good condition. $500. 756 9912.

1978 400 HONDA Hawk. Automatic, low mileage. Many extras. Excellent condition. $750. 752 3619 or 758-1814.

1980 YAMAHA XS-llOO like new with Bellstar and Shoe!. $2600 firm contact Kevin at 413 256 8913, after 4:30p.m.

1 980 YAMAHA XT250.

Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 752 5607 before 2:00 or anytime weekends.

1980 YAMAHA 650 Special. 13,000 miles, new tires, windshield. $1100.756 3071.

1981 YAMAHA XT 500. Dirt/Road bike with 2 helmets, less than 1000 miles. 756 5077.

039 Trucks For Sale

1977 F-IOO Ford Ranger. 79,000 actual miles, extra clean. I-749-6611.

1978 FORD '/i ton, good condi-tlles, radio.

tion, only 46,000 ml _

cap, heavy hitch, $3300. 758 1927.

1978 MAZDA pick-up extra nice. 758 0778 days, 756-8604 nights.

1979 WAGONEER limited. Needs minor body work, $5750. 1 524 4467, afterp.m.

1981 DATSUN 4X4 Truck. Silver, 5 speed, air, stereo, showroom fresh, just like new. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1983 JEEP LAREDO. Dark blue metallic, AM/FM cassette, low miles, 4 speed. Sharp! Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 NISSAN Shortbed truck. 5 speed, air condition. Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 TOYOTA longbed 4 wheel flon, stereo.

drive air condi 758-2467

1984 CHEVROLET S-IO Pickup.

Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage. Dealei

Dealer #5929.355 7200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 QiiM Care

BABY SITTINO divs"i my momers. Call

home for working 758-5499.

DPNDABLC Azkzlt to cart tor tnwll child In my home. Light houtework must have own transportation. Call 758-8977.

EXPERIENCED STUDENT Would tova to bdbysit day or night. 757-0123 ask for Tammy Salisbury.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

Would Ilka to keep children In my home. 758-7312.

046

PETS.

AFFECTIONATE Siamese kittens for sale. Call after 6 or weekends. 753-2255.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy piqipies. Call 758 2681.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best

prices in town. 758-0732.

GOLOEN RETRIEVER

Puppies, AKC. Beautiful selection. 756-9638.

LABRADORS, Top Field Trial lines In NC, guaranteed excellent hunters, reasonably priced, references available, 1-946-4924-days, 946 7971 nights.

SIAMESE KITTENS For sale. $10 each. Early american sofa, $65. 757 1590.

051 Help Wanted

A BOOKKEEPING position with a top retail firm desires a

mature personable individual that has experience in retail bookkeeping, sales and

employmnet taxes, payroll, and can work well with a full office

staff. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

AIR CONDITION Technician. It you are experienced in the service of commercial/ industrial air condition products you may be the technician we are seeking. A minimum of 3 years experience is required. We otter life insurance, paid holidays, vacation, retirement plan, and company vehicle. Contact B 8i H Service Company tor a confidential interview. 1-735-4933.

ARE YOU GOOD and know it? Executive secretary needed for proffessional organization for an appointment. Call Tanya at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Needed af Great Southern Fi nance. Apply in person at 115 S. Lee STreet, Ayden. Applica lions accepted 10-5.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

We are in need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

BURGER CASTLE North Greene Street is looking for part-time help. No phone calls.

CHEMICAL ENGINEER. For

eastern NC. Must have a professional image, have a strong chemical foundation, be in excellent health, and have de gree. Duties will include: Quantitative Analysis, developing production processes, and formulating new products. Hospital and major medicine, life and accident insurance, profit sharing, and an unlimilted opportunity for personnel growth in a rapidly growing company. Would prefer 2-5 years experi-ence in a chemical manufacturing business, but will consider an exceptionally qualified beginner. Relocation extensive* and fee paid. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel Service, Greenville, 355-2020.

CHILDREN'S department needs friendly outgoing enthusiastic person with sales experience. Ability to earn commission. Full-time hours. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monday Thursday 2-5.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN To live in and care tor elderly lady. Car neccessary. Reply listing experience and personal business and credit references. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355 2020.

CIVIL/SANITARY Engineer, P.E., fo design and manage municipal and private projects with growing consulting firm. Minium 4 years experience in water a sewer facilities design, specification and inspections. Location, Coastal NC. Salary negotiable. Send replies to Civil/Sanitary Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

COMMERCIAL Refrigeration And air conditioniner mechanic. Experienced only. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

COSMETIC DEPARTMENT

full time position available tor mature aggressive, attractive person. Sales experience pre

ferred, earn salary plus commission. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza, AAonday - Friday 2 5.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Local professional firm seeking motivated versatile seasoned person. Should have word pro cessing knowledge. We want only the best. Send resume and salary requirements to Execu five Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Local firm seeking responsible Must have executive

person.

typing, filing, filing, and teletills '

phone skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to SSB, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED painter, qualified need only to call. 758-5226.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen, Layton, Coleman, Prowler 6 Soulliwind Hhmy 17 North, Chocowlnity Parti 6 Service Service 6 Parts: 946-0311

F Seles Only call: 100008M103

PARTS

MANAGER

For a young, growing dealership near coast. Neads to be aggressive, Import experienced. Salary based on experience. Benefits: Full hospital, dental, profit-sharing, vacation, holidays. Moving assistance available. Send resume to: East Carolina Honda-Vohto, P.O. Box 3416, Now Barn, NC 28560.

Immediate Job Opening For:

Experienced maintenance position, high school graduate with 3 or more years in maintenance. Background dealing with hydraulics, motor change outs, drive trains, electrtcal trouble shooting with a willingness to operate general production

Experienced knife sharpener willing to work with good attendance record. Must be tested by ESC.

Production line workers, fast, versatile, at least 3 years good work experience with production related background. Must be tested by ESC.

equipment.

Apply in person at Personnel Office from 9:00 am - 4:00 pm daily Monday Friday. Excellent company paid fringe package.

Robersonville Complox

A Progreasive QhMlng CompanyIv

051 Help Wanted

EXPEREINCEO MAITRE O' Mature responsible person

wanted to fill Matre 0' position restaurant.

at Leo's Fina dining Sharaton Greanvllla. Re-sponlslblties of this salaried position Includes; hiring, scheduling, labor control and

supervision of dining room. Please Apply In person

Monday-Frlday, 2-4 p.m rllle.

Sheraton, Greenvfl

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits.

excellent opportunity, with rep-mliance firm. Call tor

utabla appll Interview. 756-3240.

EXPERIENCED medical

transcriptionist for doctors of-fica. 5 days per week.

Monday-Friday. Send Resume to "AAedical Transcriptionist" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman tor large aggressive

Massey Ferguson dealership In eastern North Carolina.

Excellent salary with incentives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED SALES Representative tor eastern NC. Professional image a must. Base of $200 weekly plus commission. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355-2020.

FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown 8, Wood, 355-6080.

FULL-TIME Sales position available in Jewlry depart ment. If you enjoy people and like fashion, apply Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monday-Thursday 2-5. Must be able to work 10-6 schedule.

HOUSE KEEPER needed 3 full days per week. General experience in cooking cleaning & laundry required. Send applications to "Resident" 2901 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

INSTRUCTORS; Wordstar. dBase II, spreadsheet, and ac counting instructors needed immediately. All part time positions in the eveniM. Send letter to Instructor, PO Box 1682, Greenville.

INSTRUCTOR TO Teach Aerobic Exercise classes primarily between hours of 9-5 pm during weekdays and some on weekends. Apply 140 Oak-mont Drive, Monday;Friday from 9-12 noon.

JAPANESE LANGUAGE Tutor wanted to teach basic Japanese to two adult students In the Greenville area. Please call 757-0597 after 5 pm or reply to Tutor, PO Box 8357. Greenville, NC 27835.

LOOKING FOR A Career

versus just a job? A^nager

trainee position available aggressive and personable in dividual. Professional image important. Good benefits and salary. Will need fo relocate after training. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355-2020.

MANAGER TRAINEE

National company needs candidates tor management training. Must be aggressive, mature individual qualified to train as sales manager. Earning opportunity to start $250 $300 per week with 1st year potential of $25,000. Phone 756 3861.

PARA LEGAL to abstract titles in courthouses in Eastern NC; must be willing to travel & provide own vehicle, salary commensurate with experience, mileage reimbursed. Resume to: "'Para Legal" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER.

Mature, experience person.

;keeper.

Send resumes to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1206, Greenville.

PART-TIME

receptionist/typist. SO words per minute, good telephone skills, some computer experi ence necessary. 8 to 1 Monday-Friday with exception

of months of August & Sep tember 8 to 5. Call for ap

pointmenl. 756-1185.

POSITION AVAILABLE As

Office manager. Duties include; accounts receivable, payable, personnel and general office functions.

rep\

Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

PRODUCTION

COORDINATOR-

COPYWRITER

Immediate opening. Requires a iglish and/or other

BA in Engl skills, writing experience, and have training or experience in TV production.

Must be conscientious, reliable, personable and proficient in producing a professional pro duct.

Send resume to:

Production Manager WNCT TV 60x898 Greenville, N.C. 27835. EOE.

WANTED - A responsible

person who needs a Job. apply In person at Bum's Restaurant

In Ayden between 8:00-11:00 a.m.

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

NOTICE!

We will strip slraighi chairs

For *9 EACH

7S2 1009

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

051 Help Wanted

RADIO SAL6S WNCT AM 1070 is looking for an aggressive sales person to handle all aspects of local and regional sales. You must a salt starter with burning desire to succeed. Salary plus commission plus car allowance. To set up an appointment for an interview, call 757-0011, between 9-5. WNCT Radio is an Equal Qp portunity Employer.

RESPIRATORY THERAPY

Technician. Full time or part time, CRTT or eligible pre terred. Send resume to or contact Bert Ellis,, Cardiopulmonary Department, Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, NC 27909. 919 335 0531, extension 416.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open that is willing to

for one person work In a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel.

High income with chance of

HIgl

advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALESPERSON WANTED. 5 +

needed immediately. Excellent commission with great benefits and rapid advancement. Full or part time. Experience pre ferred or degree in business, etc. Send letter to Salesperson, P.O. Box 1682, Greenville, N. C. 27835.

SHEETROCK hangers and fin ishers, 3 years experience. Call 756-0053.

SOCIAL WORK Supervisor I, ICF MR slate operated facili

ties. Clinical and supervisory responsibilities. MSW plus 1

year experience required. Sala

ry $16, 392-24, 732 depending upon qualifications. Contact Joseph Wilbik, Caswell Center,

919 522-1261, extension 278. EOE.

THE SALON

is interviewing tor an Experienced HAIR STYLIST

Send resume to 616 East Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC.

TINDERBOX International

Now accepting applications tor itlon of manager at

fhe posit)

Carolina East Mall. Must have Interest in pipes, tobacco and

gift lines, with 1-2 years experi ily ii

ence in retail. Please apply in person

TIRE SALESMAN

Fast growing tire distributor seeks wholesale salesman tor eastern NC. Excellent incentive program and good benefits. Send resume to G.R. Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers, Tarboro Shopping Center, Tarboro, NC 27886.

TRACTOR TRAILER Driver Experienced driver to shuttle doubles from Greenville fo Virginia Beach. Estimated 8 hour run with 10 pm starting time. Must have Class A license and 0-2 points on DMV. Send letter of reference and copies of DMV record and Class A license to Sandler Foods, PO Box 396, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

WAITRESSES and cooks needed at Harvey's Restaurant. 823 Memorial Drive. Apply in person between 7-3.

WANTED - Person to work with children at local day care center. Apply in person 313 East lOth. No phone calls please.

WANTED - Experienced cook for 80 seat restaurant. 2 years minimum. Unexperienced need not apply. Apply at Mr. Henry's In Washington, NC between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. Np phone calls accepted.

WANTED; RN'S, LPN'S. Guaranteed daily pay. Need 1 year's experience. Medical Staffing Services, 523 4473, Monday-Friday, 8:30am -5:00pm.

WELDER 3 years experience, mig and stick. Must also be able to cut . 756 5989.

WHOLESALE COMPAMY Has

Immediate opening tor route salesman. Call 758-3568 weekdays, 9 5.

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting at reasonable prices. Repair all push lawn mowers. Call anytime 752 5583 or 756 9915.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J P. Stancil. 752 6331.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TRUCK COUNTRY Monday Special

1980 DODGE D-50 SPORT PICKUP

automatic, bucket seats, yellow

$3950

711N. Memorial Drive Across from the Holiday Inn 758-8899 Greenville, N.C.

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!

Tired or Renting? Want to own your own home? Then come to Carolina Model Homes where we have over 21 models to choose from or we will build to suit.

NOPOWNPATMINT

To qualified land owners For more Information call: 758-6018 or write to:

Carolina Model Homes

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27835

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

CARPENTERS

For Immediate Employment

Apply

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUCTION CO.

Office, Highway 264 East

See Noah Buck 758-2138

059 Work Wanted

BEAUTIFY YOUR Bath, kitch an, or patio with caramic tlla. Frea astlmatas. Call David Woodard, 758-0966 attar 6.

CMPANIN FOR AGED and

Infirm. On waekands or wotkdays. Call 752-3180.

DOMESTIC IVORK Wanted.

Larga or small jobs. Call early

or lal

late. Lavarna 24 hours, 752-9023. Also, mailbox painting, ask tor Jamas.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheatrock, and tax-

turW ceilings. Also old work 1,758-1483.

752 5849,

PAINTING - Interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.

PAINTING-EXPERIENCED College student, low rates, free estimates, reterencas available. Call 756^534or 752 4093.

PAINTING and wal

Quality work. Call 758

5p.m.

after

PAINTING, Interior and exte rior. Free estimates. 752-9915.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exterior and roof tops. Free estimates. L & H Painting contractors. 757 1866 or 756 9276, anytime.

RADIO AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752-9789.

SPRAYED CEILINGS.

Sheatrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689.

SUBCONTRACTOR With crew desires work. Framing, boxing, siding, and trim. Call 756-1881.

WALL PAPERING & Painting, 10 years experience, local ret

erences. 758-7748.

WATCH FOR; "The Economy Saver." He's coming to town fo save you money on your concrete and home repair needs.

WILL BABYSIT in your home. Will consider live-in position. Experienced, own trans porfation. Any age. 758-5950, anytime.

# I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1-946-0609.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. 1-823 3306 days, 1 823-0189 nights. ^

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD, $20 Per load. You pick up. Precut maple, pine, or sycamore. Call 756-3325.

065 Farm Equipment

ATTENTION TOBACCO

Farmers! Harvest time is coming so let's get those harvesters ready. 18" wide con veyer chain, $4.61 (50' or more); 20" wide, $4.79 (50' or more). Trailer curtains tor RoanoKe 1 row front, $17.49; 1 row rear, $16.9$; 2 row front, $19.95 and 2 row rear, $19.95. AAany other accessories tor the tobacco farmer in stock, too.

Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 :

13999.

WOODS 3 POINT Hitch Mower. Cuts 60 inches. 756-1016.

1972 FORD 3000 Diesel with box blade. $3500. Phone 524-4330 or 524 4072.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Taylor 2 Row Pull TOBACCO HARVESTER

Like New - Field Ready

$12,000

Phone Day Wilson, 237-7076 Night 237-2900 or 237-8373

066 FURNITURE

MOVINO. Mutt atil. I^omnar tota, 2 chairt, 2 chtrry tabtoa, orlantal Mcratary. tieoper sote, blankat chast. AAake otter. 3SMS46.

ROCKER-RECLINER, trundto-typt bed. Both good .Call

condltton. Call 750-6743.

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES1II GUARANTEED SATISFACTION 111

IF YOU FIND a waterbed or watorbad accessories for less, let us know at Factory AteHreea 8i Waterbed Outlet and we will match or beat anyone's price. Don't buy from a fly by night

company when looking for waterbed. It's important to buy from a strong local daaler. All

of our wateneds carry a 17 year warranty. It you have any questions we will be therel! I

FACTORY MAHRESSA WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To pm Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash.

2 QUEEN ANNE Chairs, $125 each. I Oriental occassional chair, $200. Must sell, moving. Call after 5,756-7297. f

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-S237.

074 Miscellaneous

ALL STEEL Buildings, one Of a kind, extra invantory, low

dealer price. Must sell by 6 20-84. Call 703^29-3554.

ALL TYPES OF Boat Repair and fiberglass work. Also Wax and polish. Call after 12, 746-6433.

AREA RUGS

Needed a home! For area rugs from MilMikin and Courtistan.

Large slectlon at Larras

Carpetland at 3010 East Street.

BELT SHARPENER, Heavy duty men's bicycle, woodqn screen door 36X80, metal storm door with screen 33X82, 2 metal egg hatchers good tor tool storage, crafts, afghans, pillows, rugs, antique table, 746 3938.

BLACK LEATHER Couch and swivel rocker, two end tables and coffee table, 2 lamps. All tor $225. Call 758 4573 after 5:30 p.m.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery, 1-800-722-2118, at tone dial 494.

CHECKBOOK NOT Balancing? Let us help! Call Business Services Unltoited, 752-0498.

BUSINESS TYPEWRITER.

Royal SE 5000CS, Selectrlc style, 5 type face elements, self correcting. Minimum use. $500. Call 746-4221.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES Furniture Stripping

Fumitin Rtpalr, Raflnishing ind iMuniKt CWms. Call For FraaEstlmataa

756-9123

FOR LEASE

Office Space Avaiiable in newiy constructed buiiding on Eastbrook Drive.

For further information caii

CoiliceC. Moure & Associates

752-1010

mmm audiior

Audit health and dental claims processing

Policy Adherence

Analyze cost containment programs and alternatives

Work with all levels of management as well as insurance companies

Degreed accountant or equivalent experience in insurance claims processing or other accounting areas.

Please send resume to:

National Spioning Co,, Inc.

P.O. Box 191 Wasliington, N.C. 27889 Attn: Tracy Black Peraonnel

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRSTTHREE MONTHS

NOIXI

We wW teach you...

Do you have a poaitive mairtal attitude

Do you deeire to be oucceestal

Are you eble to ioHow directtom eapNeitly

Do you deeire to eern 82000 to 02600 per month

Too 10 Vo Toiwealf VO Mew n A TRy.

Apply in person only.

Aheotutely no phene eede. .

SoeLeloiidTiicfcar

Tuesday & Thursday 3:00-6:00

Ihm

APbKHbuCanCoumOn.

7604)114

lOlliAIMBypeee

12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Monday, June 18.1984In The Area

VVee^ Proclaimed

June 18-24 has been proclaimed Amateur Radio Week by the Greenville City Council in recognition of the invaluable assistance amateur radio operators provide in emergencies.

in a formal proclamation, Mayor Janice B. Buck pointed out that amateur radio operators volunteer their time and services to the city and called upon citizens to pay appropriate tribute to the amateur radio operators of Greenville by attending the American Radio Relay League field day exercise June 23-24.

The hams will be set up just south of Belvoir, 200 yards west of the intersection of Highway 222 and State Road 1401 (River Road). The public is invited to observe from 2 p.m. Saturday until 2 p.m. Sunday. Radio operators will be working through the night.

Commission To Meet

The Greenville Traffic Commission will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the third floor conference room of the community building located at the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Meeting Tuesday

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of the municipal building located at the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets. The following items will be considered:

A preliminary plat of Rownetree Woods Homes, located at the southwest corner of the intersection of Falkland Highway (N.C. 43) and SR 1204. The proposed development involves 153 townhouse units on an 13.08 acre tract.

Preliminary plat of Chesterfield Townhomes. located off Chesterfield Court, just north of Greenville

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

Tuesday Luncheon Special

Hamburger Steak......

Spaghetti Dinner...

$2^9

$^19

Special Served With 2 Vegetables ft Rolls.

Boulevard, S.W., in the Tucker Farms-Shenandoah area. The proposed development involves 24 townhouse units on a 1.76 acre site.

Theft Investigated

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at Carolina East auto sales at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road.

Officers, who said the break-in was reported about 6:30 a.m., reported a safe was taken from the company office.

Three Are Charged

Greenville police arrested three persons over the weekend on drug law violation charges.

Officer M.C. Jernigan said Wilfred Eugene Raymond, 22, of 707 E. Third St.. was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of heroin about 10:55 p.m. Saturday.

Jernigan said Raymond was taken into custody at the intersection of Cotanche and Reade Streets.

Lynda Hoffman Warner, 26, of Route 2. Chocowinity, was charged with driving while impaired and possession of marijuana after her car was stopped at the intersection of Tenth and Verdant Streets about 5:20 a.m. Sunday, according to Officer C.A. Sharpe.

Officer W.C. Widener said James Hyman Heath, 31, of Ayden, was charged with possession of a controlled substance following a 12:45 a.m. incident today at the Harris Supermarket parking lot on Memorial Drive.

Thefts Reported

Officers said police are continuing their investigation of the theft of two lawnmowers and two water skis from homes in Greenville which were reported Friday and Saturday.

Officer H.D. Hines said two skis were reported taken from a yard at 102 Granville Drive at 2:50 p.m. Friday.

According to Officer B.D. Dobbs, a lawnmower was reported stolen from 204 Patrick St. at 11:35 p.m. Friday.

Officer D R. Best said another lawnmower was reported taken from 102 Carlson St. That theft was reported at 12:15 p.m. Saturday.

Guests Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests this week on City Hall Notes will be Bernie Colardo, building inspector, and Howard Vainright. park supervisor.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA COMPOSITE FILLINGS

The kind of filling the dentist uses depends on the location of the tooth and the area to be filled The most common filling is the silver or amalgam type. These are usually used on the flat, biting surfaces or where they will not be visible. For fillings where the material must match the color of the tooth, such as the front teeth and often for gumline fillings of back teeth, your dentist will proba bly use a filled resin or composite filling. It is tooth colored and the most popular material used today for this use.

Over a period of time, the com posite may stain more than the natural tooth, and eventually filling and tooth may not match as well as they did originally. Also, they may wear at a faster rate because the material is not as hard as the natural tooth enamel (the hardest tissue in the human body) and are not recommended for use on biting surfaces of back teeth. Composites. however, have the great advantage of being esthetically pleasing. For most people that far outweighs their few drawbacks.

Pr*;par(?d as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices of: Kenneth 1 Perkins D D S P A Evans St , Phone: 752 5126

eenvllle 752-5126 Vanccboro 244-1179

Colardo will discuss city requirements for mowing overgrown lots and Vainright will provide information on summer activities planned for River Park North.

City Hall Notes, the citys radio program, is aired on WOOW radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 a.m.

Recent Graduate

Rebecca G. Weaver of Grimesland was recently graduated from James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va.

Accepted In Class

Heath Carol Thomas has been admitted to the class of 1988 at the North Carolina State University School of Veterinary Medicine, university officials have announced.

She is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. James C. Thomas, 2000 Brook Road, Greenville. She earned her bachelors degree in zoology from N.C. State.

On Dean's List

Jennifer Lynn Walston of Farmville has been named to the deans list for the spring semester at Wingate College.

The deans list requires a 3.3 grade point average.

Receives Degree

Jennette E. Volpe of Greenville received a doctorate degree in philosophy from Drew University in New Jersey during recent commencement exercises.

Stokes Awards

Stokes Elementary School held its annual fifth-grade commencement and awards day exercises recently featuring speeches by valedictorian Cynthia Hines, salutatorian Tina King and other students.

At the conlcusion of the program Stokes principal Selma Cherry was honored with a card signed by the student body.

Martin Program Approved

WILLI^MSTON - At a recent meeting of the Martin County Board of Commissioners, a program calling for the expenditure of $284,500 for work on secondary roads was approved.

The funding will provide only for paving a quarter of a mile of secondary road. State Road 1118, the Ranch Motel Road. But it will also provide improvements in another 10.3 miles and surveying and other work to an additional 4.2 miles of road.

An amount of $39,917 has been retained in the program for later additions, possible overdrafts and other uses, for a total road program of $324,417.

Other county roads on which work is planned include the Bell Town Road, Lilley Pit Road, Piney Woods Roads, Poplar Point Road, Colored Park Road, Dog Pen Road and Fannie Harris Mill Road.

In putting together the package, commissioners met with T. G. Sonny Boy Joyner, State Transportation Board member.

The road funds represent State Department of Transportation funds allocated to Martin County through state revenues to be spent in a irogram of improvements approved )y county commissioners.

Outstanding Student

Chris Haddock of Falkland Elementary received the Principals Award for the Outstanding Student for 1983-84 at the schools recent awards program.

Students making the honor roll for the entire school year were also honored and retiring teacher Mrs. Virginia Monk was presented with a certificate of appreciation by the school.

Talent Show

Fifth-graders at Falkland Elementary Show presented an end-of-the-year talent show recently for the schools students and faculty.

Entertainment included break dancing, singing, piano selections, baton-twirling and rope-jumping exhibitions.

Revival Starts

A revival will be held at Browns Chapel Apostolic Faith Church of God and Christ on the Belvoir Highway tonight thorugh Friday.

Elder Sidney Harris of Essex will preach during each 7:30 p.m. service. The following choirs will render music each night: tonight. Holy Temple, Greenville; Tuesday, Burning Bush, Stokes; Wednesday, Whichard, Stokes; Thursday, New Hope, Parmele, and Friday, Mount Calvary, Washington, N.C.

Summer Internship

Pam Penland, guidance counselor at J. H. Rose High School, has been chosen for a summer internship at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. This will enable Ms. Penland to work in the Center for Student Opportunities under the direction of Dr. Linda Spino.

Ms. Penland will be providing human relations training for prospective medical school students and will be conducting exit interviews with students to determine the effects of various experiences upon career choices of students enrolled in the eight week summer program.

Quilting Courses

Pitt Community College will offer the following courses beginning this week:

Assorted quilting techniques.

scheduled to begin today from 1-3 p.m., $9 registration.

Beginning quilting, beginning Thursday from 10 a.m.-12 noon, fee $9.

Double wedding ring quilting, beginning Thursday from 1-3 p.m.,

fee $3.

Small sampler quilt, beginning Tuesday from 10 a.m.-12 noon, fee $9.

The classes will be held at the Calico Square. For further information call 7584317.

Mental Health Perspectives

Destructive Children

Every parent, at one time or another has to break up a fight, fix a smashed toy. or clean up a big mess. Usually the destruction results from your child's active interest in things around him This is the way he learns about the world. Only occasionally is it a sign of deeper trouble

Once in a while destruction is deliberate, and usually involves more than one child. Children in a group will do things they wouldn't dream of doing on their own Together they'll break windows, raid a house under construction, and generally cause trouble in the neighborhood VVhy'?

Blame it on youthful energy when there's nothing better to do. and every child's desire at some point to be part of the gang."

You can help him to face the results of his actions by stressing the rights of others and the cost of repairs (which he should help pay for)

If there's a lot of damage in your neighborhood, talk over the problem with

other parents, scout masters, youth workers, public health nurses. A destructive gang can often become a constructive group with a little help

Make use of the resources in your community The department of parks and reaea-tion have good summer programs for all ages Encourage your child to join in team sports and other group activities Now that' summer is here make a special effort to spend time with your child. Remember it's not the amount of time but the quality of the time spent that counts.

A child who seems to be willfully destructive on his own is showing symptoms of deeper worry, hurt, or anger. Unless handled with skill and understanding, his attitudes may settle into a rut of defiance and destructiveness Don't be too critical Try to find the reason behind the behavior. Punishment is not the only answer If your child is willfully destructive, don't be slow to seek help. Call Children's Services 752-7151.

Pm Co Minlal Health Mental Retardation ft Substance Abuse Cenlei 752 7151

CUSTOM FRAMING

Dont Store those treasured pictures and certificates in a desk drawer out of sight. Let us pieserve them in a custom frame where you can enjoy them every day. With our modern equipment and experienced framers, we offer the finest quality material and workmanship available.

You can match the decor of any room from our wide selection of styles and finishes. See us for all your framing needs. .

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

STATON BLVD. - INDUSTRIAL PARK GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 758-4188

Tenth Annual Flea Market

On The Downtown Mall Saturday, June 23rd, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

AN EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION

Free Television Set

One Day Registration & Drawing (Sat., June 23rd From 8-6 oclock)

No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

SPONSORED BY YOUR

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOC. INC.

. Jl

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by J.T. Williams and Walter Littleton whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit to allow a landscape contracting business at 1005 C Hamilton Street.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, June 28,1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by HPI DME Services, Mark Harrell and James Williamson whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the sale and rental of medical equipment in an "Office and Institu tional" zoning district at 2409 South Charles Street.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, June 28,1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Eula G. Cannon and Charles D. Vollersten whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit to allow a home occupation (photography studio) at 956 East Tenth Street.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, June 28, 1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by John Causey, Jr. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit to allow the wholesaling of flowers at the northwest corner of Fourth-teenth and Cotanche Streets.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, June 28,1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by First Federal Savings and Loan whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit to allow a savings and loan facility in a "Medical Arts" zoning district at the southwest corner of SR 1200 and the proposed extension of Moye Boulevard.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday. June 28,1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Candiente Sales whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit to allow a mobile home to be used for a resident manager's quarters at the southeast corner of SR 1543 and Topper Drive.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, June 28,1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

ONE DAY OR FREE

COLOR FILM DEVELOPING*

AID

-COMPLETE DETAILS AT EVERY RITE AID.

pair of prints

12EXPS.

roll (24 PRINTS) 24EXPS.

ROLL (48 PRINTS).

DISC ( PRINTS)......

giMGLE PRINTS

PRICGSBTECTIVI ONTYPES110.126.135frOISCC41 COLOR FRUIT FNM ONLY.

- s

Ramsey Credits Open Door For Popularity

ByJOHNFLESHER Associatfd Press Writer

RALEIGH (.\P> When the General Assembly is in session, it's not unusual to find House Speaker Liston Ramsey in his office, the door open, ready to welcome an unannounced legislator.

In fact, the Madison County Democrat sees that policy as one of the keys to attaining an unprecedented third term.

I always take the time to talk to the members, to listen to them, to help them solve their problems. I always make time for them: they come first, Ramsey said, if there's a lobbyist or someone else outside, well, they just have to wait.

Hep. Jack Hunt. D-Cleveland. chairman of the Rules Committee and a top Ramsey lieutenant, says

fairness is the key.

Ask anybody, even members of the minority party, and theyll tell you he treats each member of this General Assembly with fairness, said Hunt. Hes often said that every person here represents 50,000 North Carolinians and they deserve equal consideration.

To date, Ramsey stands unchallenged for re-election, a process begun with a Democratic caucus this fall and ending with a vote by the House membership.

If theres any opposition I dont know about it, Ramsey, 65, said in an interview last week. I consider myself the best man for the job. I want to make sure someone whos not the best man doesnt get it. Ramsey predicts victory by a landslide - possibly unanimous. The prospect of another term seems to

fill him with enthusiasm.

Its fun to stand up there and watch the politicking, to watch the notes get passed fnnn one person to another, he said. I know exactly what they^re doing because I did it myself for so 1(^. Theyre asking, Help me get this (bill) passed, or Help me kill this. Its all part of the game.

Ramsey, a husky man with a gravelly, baritone voice and white, well-giwmed hair, is known for his quick wit and quiet manner.

A native and lifelong resident of Marshall, Ramsey graduated from Mars Hill College in 1938 with a two-year business degree. He served as an Army Air Force sergeant in World War II and ran a building supply company until 1960, when he sold the business to become a full-time politician.

IIK.IIW \V (H(.(.I\G - (lv(ie Ellis, left, and Lennie Callowa\ lor fish in the high water over Highway .59 near \\inthro|i, .Mo. Rising waters forced the closing of the highway about a mile past where this photograph

was taken. Winthrop is located near the base of the Missouri River bridge to Atchison, Kan. Water was 16 inches deep over the roadway in places. (AP Laserphoto)

Workers Take Firm To Court

CHARLESTON. W.Va. (APi -Monsanto Co. and seven retired workers who contend they suffered health problems after being exposed to dioxin are facing off in federal court in the first of 170 lawsuits seeking more than $2 billion in damages.

The seven workers, who said they suffered chemical contamination from 1949 to 1981 at the company's Niiro plant, claim that Monsanto was aware of the health dangers but failed to warn them.

The suits were filed from 1981-83 by current and former Monsanto workers, and the estates of some deceased employees.

U.S. District Judge John Copenhaver has estimated the first trial could last six months. Jury selection was to begin today.

Dioxin, considered by .some scientists to be among the most toxic of manmade substances, was produced at Monsanto's Nitro plant as an unwanted contaminant in ingredients for the herbicide Agent Or-apge. Mon.santo manufactured one Agent Orange component 2,4,5-T - Irom 1949 to 1969 and supplied it to the Army for u.se as a defoliant in Vietnam.

;ln .March 1949, a pressurized cgntainer used in the production of 2.4.5 T exploded at the Nitro plant, shewing chemicals on workers. Monsanto memoranda released as pprt of the suits indicate that the company knew as early as 1949 that workers contaminated in the explosion were suffering from chloracne, a severe skin disease cjiused by dioxin and other chemicals.

_Dr. Raymond Suskind, a University of Cincinnati professor scheduled to testify for the defense, studied Monsanto workers from the Nitro plant in 1982. He reported that he iound no long-term liver, nerve or heart disease disorders resulting from exposure to the various chemicals pre.sent at the plant.

;The suits, however, contend that workers involved in the production of 2,4.5-t suffered higher than normal rates of heart, liver, lung, nerve and skin maladies.

4-H Volunteers

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - More than 620,000 persons volunteered their time during 1983 to the 4-H program.

A recent informal poll of a sample of the volunteers indicated the average adult 4-H volunteer lives in a*town with a population of 10,000 or l^s. is between the ages of 31 and 50, hps volunteered with 4-H for almost 13 years, and has personally trained 53 other 4-H leaders.

.The poll was taken of 4-H volunteers attending a training seminar sponsored by R.J. Reynolds In-d^tries Inc.

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His political careM* had begun in 1949, when he was elected to the Marshall Board of Aldormoi. He decided to seek the.office after the board, ckmiinated by R^blicans, refused to extend the city water line to siq)ply Ramseys house.

He was elected to the state House in 1960 and has held the position ever since except for the 1965 session. A year earlier, he was unseated in the midtet of vote fmud all^ations involving a political chum. Ramsey wasnt imphcated in the scandal, and he got his j(^ bade in 1966.

Five years later, be received his first maJot committee assignment chairman d the House restricting panel. He beaded the House Finance Committee and served on the Advi-s(M7 Budget Commission before ascending to the speaker's chair in 1981.

Ramseys experience with the spending and tax committees

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He suppcHls many programs to help the needy, but speaks ci reining in the burgeo^ bureaucracy when asked about his priorities.

Trying to get state agencies to stop wasting ta^ym^ money ... has been frustrating, he said.

Nevertheless, Ramsey is o^ timistic about state government, which be says has bera relatively scandal-free and reasonably cessful since be joined it. J

He has no designs on bi^ier oft, calling his job the best int the state, and says hes happy to with the legislative branch ?lhe watchdog on govomment. :,

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - When Janet Reich fell fm* her fiance, ste dn^)ped 7,500 feet and landed on her knees in a soybean field.

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This is it, tUs is the momeqt?' shouted groom Paul Oremek,*vHio was waiting on the ground whilh his bride-to-be parachuted to the ceremony from an airplane.

His taides entrance was sortie-, thing a little different. said tHe 39-year-old groom.

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i$ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

* Monday, June 18.1984 _

Roenicke Hits Jackpot With Slam

By The Associated Press

Gary Roenicke, who has been a money player for the Baltimore Orioles in the past but was having his [HDblems this season, finally hit the jackpot.

Roenicke smashed a grand-slam homer in the eighth inning Sunday, capping a five-run rally with two outs that made the Orioles 6-2 victors over the New York Yankees and made a millionaire out of Anne Somers.

I know two people who are going to celebrate tonight. Roenicke beamed. The home run. Roenicke's second of the season and fourth career slam, helped jolt him out of a recent l-for-13 slump that had dropped his batting average to .194 with only eight runs batted in.

The blast also won SI million for Somers, of College Park. Md.. in a grand slam contest that is conducted by WMAR-TV. the station that televises Orioles games, and is sponsored by an area bank.

it s incredible I'm ecstatic and I'm getting more excited by the moment. ' effused Somers. "Did they win the game "

In other AL games, Detroit stopped Milwaukee 7-4, Toronto downed Boston 5-3, Minnesota slapped Kansas City 3-1, Cleveland shaded California 4-3, Chicago crunched Oakland 9-4, and Seattle topped Texas 5-2.

Baltimore seemed as though it might waste a fine effort by starter Mike Flanagan, who finished with a five-hitter, as the Orioles trailed 2-1 going into the eighth at Yankee Stadium.

But with two outs, Floyd Rayford delivered a game-tying RBI single and Cal Ripken Jr. wished a happy Fathers Day to his dad, Cal Sr. -the Orioles iird-base coach with another single. Eddie Murray then walked before Roenicke lined his shot into the left-field seats off New York starter Dennis Rasmussen, 1-2.

When I saw that Eddie worked an 0-2 count into a walk, I knew that he (Rasmussen) was losing it, Roenicke said. I said to myself, If you ever had a hit in you, hit it now."'

He homered with a bat borrowed from teammate Wayne Gr(s.

"I had to do something. ' said

Roenicke, who had 40 home runs and 138 RBI during the past two seasons in a key platoon role. Why not use another bat? Mines not working. Yankees Manager Y<^ Berra said he would have preferred to use Dave Ri^tti in the eighth had not the reliever cut a finger in a freak pre-game accident, which left him on the 15-day disabled list.

I would have taken him (Rasmussen) out of there if I had Rags, Berra lamented.

Home plate uminre Mike Reilly saw Don Baylors two-run homer in the first inning for New York but did not see the eighth-inning fireworks - he left the game in the fourth inning after learning that his wife had gone into labor in Battle Creek, Mich.

Brewers 7, Tigers 4 Detroit completed a three-game sweep in Milwaukee as Tom Brookens cracked a two-run triple to spark a five-run fifth inning.

The outburst started wten Brewer pitcher Bob McClure mishandled Barbaro Garbeys soft grounder for an error. Chet Lemon then singled Garbey to third, and the two runners executed a double steal to put the

Tigers ahead 2-1.

After a walk, Brookens tripled to finish McOure and Howard Johnson delivered an RBI single off reUeva* JadiLazorko.

Lemon had contributed a run-scoring double in the first and tripled iKHne another run in the ei^th.

Blue Jays 5, Red Sox 3

T(xronto to(* advantage of swne bad weather to beat the visiting Red Sox.

Hie start of the game was delayed 1 hour and 33 minutes by rain, and once it began, the- Blue Jays managed (me run on just one hit in four innings against Boston starter R(^er Clemens, who struck out seven.

But the rain came again in the middle of the fifth, and when it stopped 1 hour and 28 minutes later, the Red Sox replaced Clemens with Rich Gale.

Timonto pounced on Gale for five runs in the fifth as Ge<rge Bell singled and sc(h^ on an RBI double by Ranee Mulliniks to spark the inning.

G^i^e Bell comes right out after

eating cheese puffs and gets a hit, joked Torontos Uoyd Moseby, llie Red Sox scored on home runs by Ed Jurak, his first in the majors, Tony Armas, his 16th, awl Jeff Newman, his first.

The vicUmy was the fifth strai^t for tite Blue Jays while the Red Sox lost their fifth consecutive game.

Twins 3, Royals 1 Winning pitcher Mike Smithson, Pete Fil^ and Ron Davis, who got his 12th save, combined to inx)l(Hig the problems of the Royals, wlro have scored just four runs in their last 41 innings.

Minnesota scored its three runs in the third inning against Charlie Lmbrandt. Dave Engles double with the bas^s loaded drove in two runs and Kent Hrbek hit a sacrifice fly.

The loss marked the first time since 1976 that the Royals have drof^ped a three-game set to the Twins in Kansas City.

Indians 4. Angels 3 Amh^ Thornton, who hit a sacrifice fly in the first inning but then flied (Hit to leave the bases loaded in the second, belted a leadoff home run in the eighth inning to break a 3-3 tie in California.

The Indian designated hitters 11th iKrnier of the season came off Mike Witt, 5-7. Witt gave up five hits- in eight innings and struck out five, raising his Alrleading total to 83.

White Sox 9, As 4 Tom Sea ver, 6-4, worked f|ve innings for the victory, helped by Chicagos three-run sixth. Qreg Walkers pinch-double in that inning' tied the score and Scott Fletchers' squeeze bunt put the White Sox ahead.

Tom Paciorek hit a two-run homer for Chicago while Dwayne Mun% and Mike Heath belted solo homers' for the host As.

Mariners 5, Rangers 2 A1 Cowens blasted a three-run homer with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Mariners their victory in Seattle.

Cowens, who hit just .2( with seven home runs last season, is batting .282 in 1984. His sixth home run of the season came off reliever ' Odell Jones, who had taken over fcM-Texas to start the ninth.

Larry Parrish doubled home a run for the Rangers in the third. He has driven in runs during his last eight games.Leg Injury Helps Virgil At The Plate

By The Associated Press

Ozzie Virgil is playing on a sore leg these days - and enjoying every minute o it.

"It's been bothering me a little and as a result I've been trying to put the bat on the ball." said the Philadelphia Phillies' catcher, who claims that the strained ligaments in his left leg have actually helped his hitting.

Virgil's hot bat helped the Phillies wipe out the Chicago Cubs over the weekend, including a 9-7 triumph Sunday that capped a four-game sweep. Virgil had four hits Sunday, including a homer, and knocked in three runs.

I feel pretty good." said Virgil, reflecting on the pain of his injury. "Today in batting practice 1 didn't swing too well and then I went out and got four hits. Winning four straight from the Cubs is a big boost for us.

The victory, the Phillies' fifth straight, boosted them back into first place in the National League East over the New York Mets. who dropped a 6-3 decision to St. Louis.

In other NL action. Montreal defeated Pittsburgh 5-3; Atlanta edged Cincinnati 6-5; San Francisco tripped San Diego 5-3 in 15 innings and Houston blanked Los Angeles 1-0.

Virgil drove in three runs with a

two-run homer and a sacrifice fly and he also hit a pair of singles. Tim Corcoran. Von Hayes and Mike Schmidt also homered for the Phillies in a game that saw eight balls fly out of windy Wrigley Field.

Keith Moreland hit a pair for the Cubs, and Bob Dernier and Ron Cey added solo shots as a 14-mile-an-hour wind made it tough on the pitchers.

"Ozzie swung the bat well the whole series," said Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens. "Weve been trying to get him to be more aggressive. We hit well in this series. When were playing good, we can score runs and get you with the bat.

Cardinals 6, Mets 3 Darrell Porters RBI single keyed a three-run rally in the fourth inning, leading St. Louis over New York.

Porter's base hit snapped a 1-1 tie and David Green followed with another run-scoring single, his first RBI since May 13. Oz-zie Smith capped the three-run uprising off Bruce Berenyi, 3-8, with a suicide-squeezebunt. I The outcome ended a Cardinal losing streak of four games and snapped New Yorks winning streak of the same length.

It was a big inning by our standards, for sure, said Porter of the fourth. I just think it (offense) better come if were to have a chance.

Expos 5, Pirates 3

Jim Wohlford belted a two-run homer, his first in more than a year, and drew a bases-loaded walk while Charlie Lea became the NLs first 11-game winner as Montreal defeated Pittsburgh.

With the Expos leading 3-2 in the seventh, Wohlford followed Tim Wallachs single with his home run off reliever Cecilo Guante. It was Wohlfords first homer since April 6, 1983.

The Pirates closed the margin to 5-3 in the eighth on a solo homer by Benny Distefano, his second. Lea, 11-3, who allowed seven hits, left the game with one out in the inning after giving up a single to Lee Mazzilli, and Jeff Reardon worked the final 1

2-3 innings for his 10th save.

Braves 6, Reds 3

Dale Murphys two-run homer in the seventh inning helped Pascual Perez gain his seventh victory as Atlanta trimmed Cincinnati.

With the score 3-3, Murphy connected off reliever Bob Owchinko,

3-3, for his 15th homer of the year after Gerald Perry drew a lead-off walk.

The Braves added another run in the seventh when Chris Chambliss doubled and pinch-runner Albert Hall scored on Bruce Benedicts double.

Perez, 7-1, allowed nine hits and struck out six in 8 1-3 innings to gain

Panthers' Weary Of Outlaws Despite Eight-Game Streak

By The Associated Press Michigan Coach Jim Stanley isnt ready to add another game to the Panthers victory column just because his next opponent is on an eight-game losing streak and without its starting quarterback.

To remain in the thick of the playoff chase, Michigan needs to regain old form when it entertain the 6-10 Oklahoma Outlaws tonight at the Pontiac Silverdome.

The Panthers, 8-8, are on a losing streak of their own, having lost eight

of ten, the first of which was a 20-17 loss to the Outlaws. It also has an uncertain quarterback situation.

Michigan still has a shot at a wildcard berth in the Western Conference of the United States Football League, but Stanley wont guarantee a thing.

"A win wont necessarily cinch a playoff berth but it could if things fall right, said Stanley. Two wins will definitely get us in.Michigan plays Chicago in its regular-season finale next Sunday.

Elliott Leads Crew To Miller 400 Win

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -Adversity seems to bring out the best in Bill Elliott.

Two weeks ago, half of Elliotts crew quit after a flap at a Grand National stock car race in California.

Instead of complaining, however, Elliott pitched in and did much of the work on his Ford Thunderbird himself and the effort paid off handsomely at the Miller 400 at Michigan International Speedway.

Elliott rolled the car off the transport van and promptly set a track record during Fridays time trials, churning around the high-banked, two-mile oval in 164.339 mph, eclipsing the old mark of 164.073 mph by David Pearson in a Mercury in 1978.

The climax came Sunday when Elliott started at the pole position and drove to the second Grand National victory in his eight-year NASCAR career, his first on a large oval track.

I work a lot on the car because I believe Id rather trust myself than depend on other people understanding me when I tell them what the car is doing and what I want done with it, the easy-going redhead from Dawsonville, Ga. said. I make mistakes, too, but Id rather they were my mistakes.

Elliott, who finished a two seconds ahead of Dale Earnhardts Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, was the lOth

different winner of 15 races this season on the NASCAR Grand National circuit.

The victory earned him $41,600.

I felt if the car was up to it and i didnt strain it, I would run it at the front, or near the front as much as I could, said Elliott, 28.

Elliott averaged 134.705 mph Sunday in a race that was slowed by six caution flags that stayed up a total of 29 laps.

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his fourth victory in a row. The right-hander was relieved by Donnie Moore after giving up a two-run homer to Nick Esasky with one out in the ninth.

Giants 5, Padres 3

A1 Olivers RBI single following a throwing error by catcher Bruce Bochy snapped a 15th-inning tie, lifting San Francisco over San Diego.

Johnnie LeMaster, who had four hits, opened the 15th with a single off Craig Lefferts, 1-3, the fourth San Diego pitcher. LeMaster stole second and continued to third when Bochys throw sailed into center field.

Oliver singled off Lefferts first pitch to score LeMaster. One out

later. Jack Clark grounded to short, where Garry Templeton fumbled the ball for his secon(l of three errors in the game. Jeff Leonard followed with a single to score pinch-runner Scott Thompson with the second run of the inning.

The Giants had tied the game 3-3 off reliever Dave Dravecky in the eighth when Lemaster singled, advanced to second on Draveckys balk and scored on Olivers single.

Astros I, Dodgers 0 Nolan Ryan came off the 15-day disabled list and pitched eight overpowering innings to lead Houston over Los Angeles.

Ryan, 7-2, won his sixth straight decision, allowing just three hits and striking out nine before getting relief

Snow Hill Drops Weekend Pair

In tonights other game, San Antonio visits Houston in a game that has no bearing on the USFL playoff picture.

Saturday, Cliff Stoudt ran for one touchdown and threw for two as Birmingham sank Memphis 35-20, clinching first place in the Southern Division.

Brian Sipe threw for three touchdowns and Herschel Walker tallied twice as New Jersey handed Denver its eighth l(s in nine games, rolling over the Gold 27-7.

The Tampa Bay Bandits, keyed by Jeff Georges 51-yard run with a recovered fumble, sacked the Pittsburgh Maulers 21-9.

Taft-Beacham Win Event

Jeff Taft and Robert Beacham aced the first hole of a sudden-death playoff to take the Sunday Nite Best Bass Tournament at Putt-Putt Golf and Games.

The pair was tied with two teams, Jake Loftin-Henry Beacham and Eric Nelson-David Beacham, with a 24-underparscoreof84.

SNOW HILL - Len Hartsell ripped a pair of two-run homers and a(ided an RBI double to lead Kinston to a 6-2 victory over Snow Hill Sunday in American Legion baseball action.

Chris Avery went 4-4 and Jerry Waters 2-5 for Kinston, Avery picked up the victoi7 on the mound.

Nat Norris went 3-5 and Rick Radford 2-4 to lead Snow Hill at the plate.

Hartsell ripped a two-run homer in the first, but Snow Hill knotted the score in the second. Billy GocUey tripled and scored on a single by Jerry Butler. Joey Steppe sacrificed the runner to second, and Butler scored on Radfords single.

Jerry Waters singled, stole second and scored on a double by Hartsell in the third to put Kinston ahead to stay.

Snow Hill dropped to 7-6 on the season with the loss and hosts Rocky Mount Wednesday.

In Saturdays game, Wayne County pounded out 23 hits to take a 27-5 win over Snow Hill.

John Thomas, Don Pate and Sean Sullivan had four hits each for Wavne County, while Stan Mozingo added three.

Thomas ripp^ a grand slam homer to highlight a 12-run fifth inning barrage. All of Wayne Countys runs in the fifth came after two outs.

Anthony Russo blasted a two-run homer inthe first to give Snow Hill a brief lead. But Wayne bounced back with six in the bottom half of the frame, then added two in the second and five more in the third.

Norris went 2-3 and Russo 2-4 to lead Snow Hill.

-We had six games last week, and we just ran out of pitching, Snow Hill Coach Jim Fulghum said.

help in the ninth from Dave Smith, who gained his second save.

Teri^ Puhl delivered the games only run with a fifth-inning RBI double off Bob Welch, 5-7, who lasted six innings.

The Astros won their fourth straight game for the first time this season, sweeping the four-game series with Los Angeles, while the Dodgers have lost five in a row and 21 of their last 36.

Youth Baseball

Pitt Babe Ruth

Winterville Ruritan...'.13 Simpson................10

SIMPSON Brian Joyner tripled in a pair of runs in the fifth to ead Winterville Ruritan to a 13-10 victory over Simpson Saturday in Pitt County Babe Ruth League baseball action.

Joyner led Winterville with four hits in the game, while Mitchell Phillips was the winning pitbher. Harris, Hardy and Moore had three hits each for Simpson.

Winterville Ruritan is now 5-2 on the season.

Wayne County hit well all night, and we got a little down.

SATURDAY GAME

Snow Hill................201 OJO 001-5 8 6

Wayne County.625 0(12)1 100-27 23 1 Murphy, Dixon (5) and Grant, Hill (5); Tillman and Reeves. Brogden (7)

SUNDAY GAME

Kinston...............,.201 100 002-6 12 2

Snow Hill..............020 000 000-2 7 0

Avery, Basden (9) and Wade; Smith, Godley (3), Braswell (8) and Grant

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8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Monday. June 18.1984

Tobacco Growers Wait And Worry On Crop Damage

CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina tobacco growers can do little but wait to find out if their crops will rebound from recent damage caused by a fertilizer, officials say.

Iom Colson, agriculture extension agent in hard-hit Moore County, said it may be days or even weeks before growers know if the tobacco can be salvaged.

Thats the thing thats bothering the farmers, Colson said. Not knowing is bothering them more than anything else.

I wouldnt want to put it on the market, Moore County grower Leon Needham said of his crop, of which 90 percent was damaged. We was raised that if we didnt have good stuff, we didnt put it on the market.

Colson said nothing of this magnitude has ever threatened tobacco in Moore County, where the crop is valued at about $7 million a year. Already, 1,300 acres some 50

percent of total tobacco acreage in Moore County has been damaged. And officials fear the toll may soar to 90 percent the proportion believed to have been treated with contaminated fertilizer from one dealer.

Moore County is one of at least 17 counties in the Tar Heel state where the same tobacco plant damage curled and rolled leaves and stunted growth has shown up in the past

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two weeks.

When damage reports started coming in, state agriculture officials began testing three fertilizers sold by W.R. Grace & Co., an agrichemical firm based in New York.

Thursday, tests on one of three

supported field observations by extensi(Hi agents and specialists at North Carolina State University that tte abnormal growth on the tobacco was caused by trace amounts of dfcamba, a broad leaf herbicide.

Tests are continuing on the other two fertilizers.

HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED HELP?

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Como By The REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St.; Or Call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling In Areas Such As: Suicide Prevention

Sexuality Sexual Assault

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Licvnacd And AccradHnd By Tlw Slat* of North Carolino

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT EDWARDS & CLARK, P. A.

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Charles Sanders Has Had World's Fair Bug Since 1933

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Charles Sanders, who caught the worlds fair bug in Chicago in 1933 and worked his first fair in Seattle in 1962, has run more businesses at more expositions than anyone else in the world.

He has spent his life as a fair gypsy selling trinkets at this one, running ski lifts at that one, peddling fast foods at yet another. But he insists 1984 will prove a turning point in his life, and perhaps in the Wstory of fairs as well.

His innovative European restaurant gives diners a chance to sample /festival food from 10 countries.

And it could, by the time 1985 fair rolls around in Japan, offer a fresh marketing approach to nations increasingly reluctant to commit millions without a specific economic return.

Im not dealing with theory anymore, Sanders said of his $2 million European Village in the New Orleans fairs International Riverfront. Now I feel strongly about it actually-factually. The most important thing is that now 1 know its possible.

It has been a hard fight to bring his dream to reality, including the disappointment of having to scale his pan down to one-fourth of his original concept.

Lack of time and floor space eventually devoured Sanders vision of a showcase for the European Economic Community, a place where chefs could prepare their best while travel officials touted scenic

wonders and industry experts talked about trade.

Only the restaurant survived in New Orleans and not without a marathon of construction and several months of round-the-clock tasting in a rented test kitchen nearby.

I talked with all 10 countries/ Sanders said. They had an interest in promoting their foods so we sort of made a pact. I would invest in a retail establishment, call it the European Village or something like that and put their foods in as much as I could.

They worked as liaisons, with their countries and with the fair.

Fifty years of fair-going had taught Sanders a thing or two about eating on the site, so he gave his restaurant everything he thought was important self-service to cut down on waiting, universal cashiers to sidestep bills from different countries, and the largest single kitchen at the fair.

Sanders 340 employees, many dressed 4n European costume, scurry through 10,000 square feet of inside floor space, 4,000 more feet of added-on terrace and 3,000 more of outside tables. He has 125 tables and plans to add 25 more once fair attendance picks up.

Putting on no airs of haute cuisine, the European Village serves the most popular food found at festivals in Ireland, England, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, France, Germany, Italy and Greece.

No mixed fry of Adriatic fish for Sanders Italy to him is lasagna.

Births

Melton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Junior Melton, Fountain, a son, Michael Orlindo, on May 31,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Andrews, Hassell, a daughter, Aja Tiffany, on June 1. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Elks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray

Elks, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Justin Ray, on June 1, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hosptial.

Snead

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alfred Snead Jr.. Kinston, a son, Raymond Alfred III, on June 1,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, Bethel, a son, Carlos Maurice, on June 1,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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as surely as England is fish and chips, Germany is bratwurst and Greece is shishkabab.

The secret to canying the wlmle thing off, he insists, is not exoticism at all. Its simply doing each dish right.

Food is served through a window amidst decorations from the country represented. From a reel-to-reel tape player above it all comes a barrage of German oom-pahs, Swiss yodeling and raucous Athenian bouzouki.

An expert on sizzle as well as steak, Sanders already had spent a decade as a salesman at county and state fairs when he first went international in Seattle. In New York in 1964, he put together the Wisconsin Pavilion, including the Worlds Largest Cheese.

Sanders was the busiest re

staurateur in Montreal in 1967 runnii^ 14 (daces in all and he established a confecticm factmy in San Antonio, Texas, in 1968. In 1970 he served as consultant and (^rator of 11 restaurants in Osaka, Japan.

After running five food concessions in Spidcane, Wash., in 1974, Sanders set up a steakhouse in Okinawa in 1975 and developed an aerial tran^rtation system for Knoxville, 'Tenn., in 1982. That expos Bavarian Festhaus and Belgian waffle bakery also were his creations.

Sanders sees New Orleans as the maiden voyage for a business he will expand upon for the rest of his life.

He hopes that by next years Japanese fair he can put together the entire European package all the way down to the native gift

shc^. And if theres still more to add after 85, he can do it in Vancouver in 86, Brisbane in 88 and Chicago in92.

I think I can go to these fairs and put things like this together in a bre^, said Sanders, who has finally found a permanent home for his family in New Orleans. I think I can live here, a normal life, and still go to the fairs like I used to.

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Woman Likes To Remedy Silence in Elevators

Join The Summer Camp Program At

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Ages 5-9 Enjoy:

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355-2585 Or 752-1613 535 South Church St., Wiutervllle

DEAR ABBY: I dont mind standing in long lines, but I hate the silence. As soon as I get into a line, I say to the person next to me, Quite a crowd today, isnt it? Of course I get an answer. Soon someone else chimes in with, I didnt expect it to be so busy this time of day. In a few minutes, a lot of conversations get going, the time passes more quicldy, and everybody leaves in a good mood.

Once I went to a volunteer awards luncheon and didnt know anyone, so I started talking to a man who didnt know anybody either. He told me he had just lost his wife and he sure missed the Swiss steak she used to make, but he supposed it was too complicated to prepare himself. I told him exactly how to make it, and he brightened up immediately.

Recently while visiting my father in the hospital, I was in the elevator going down to the cafeteria in the basement. An old gentleman got on and I said, You look worried. He said, I am. Ive got an awfully big decision to make by tomorrow guess Ill have to talk it over with the Lord. I said, You cant get better advice than that. The elevator stopped and he walked me to the cafeteria, still talking a mile a minute. Suddenly, he asked, Where are we? I told him, and he said he wanted the lobby, so I walked him back to the elevator, pushed the lobby button and told him Id pray for him.

My kids keep saying, Ma, youre too iendly. One day you are going to be murdered by a stranger. And I say, Well, Id rather go on being fnendly than standing in dead silence in a group of people.

L.C.

DEAR L.C.: Pity there aren't more friendly folks like you. Most people are embarrassed by silence, but few have the courage to break it.

DEAR ABBY: Is there a rule to go by regarding the correct amount of money one should give as a wedding gift?

I prefer to give a present, but so many couples say they'd rather have the money, I feel I should conform.

No one is willing to tell me what amount of money would be an appropriate wedding gift for a niece, for example. How about for the son of a business associate?

Any guidelines would be appreciated.

THANKS FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

ROBERT E. BEAMAN MONDAY, JUNE 18 RAMADA INN 264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m.Dinner 7:30 p.m.Meeting

Robert Beaman was born February 2, 1949, in Kinston, North Carolina and raised in Snow Hill. He graduated from Greene County Central High School in 1967 and finished East Carolina University in 1972. He is married to the former Janet Bowen of Ayden, N.C. and they have two daughters. Lee and Sharon.

Robert began work with Fast Fare, Ind. as a Store Clerk in 1970. Today he is Executive Vice President of this convenience store chain of 340 units He is a member of First Baptist Church where he serves as a Deacon and Sunday School teacher, in 1976 Robert was voted Outstanding Young Man of America. He is ako an officer in the N.C. Association of Convenience Stores and Chapter President of Full Gospel Bisiness Men's Fellowship.

Robert joined the church at the age of 12 and became a nominal Christian. By 1978 his self-seeking life style had caused so many disappointments that he began a search for life's meaning and fulfillment. This search led him to Jesus Christ. Robert says, "I have not been disappointed for I now have a new life in Christ Jesus.*

PLEASE NOTE...

) Next month wc begin our new monthly meeting format:

Time: 8:00 a.m., 4th Saturday Place: Western Sizzlin (lOth St.)

Meah Brcakfast-Buffet($4.00)

MEN ONLY

Men's Ptaytr BreakfastFarmvllle. Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafa, Main St.

MENS PRAYER B^AKFAST-EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT-WEST END CIRCLE-GREENVlLLE, N.C.

DEAR THANKS: Give the same amount of money you would have spent on a gift.

DEAR ABBY: Im writing this on Mothers Day. I have been richly blessed with five wonderful sons, and we have three lovely grandchildren.

Tomorrow will be our youngest sons birthday. (He will be 21.) It is also the day that his girlfriend is expecting their baby. Arrangements have been made to place it for adoption, as they do not feel they are ready for marriage yet.

My prayer for Mothers Day is for the young couple who await the birth of this baby with such joy and excitement. Bless them and their home, Lord, and may this child be a blessing to them, just as his faier has always been to us.

My heart is heavy knowing that we will never see this child grow upbut I will remember the young couple who are adopting him in my daily prayers. May they feel our love, and raise this child to care for his fellowman, to be honest, upright and to love the Lord. May iey love him fully, and may he return their love tenfold.

OHIO GRANDMA

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send your name and adless clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38023, HoUywood, CaUf. 90038.)

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Monday, June 18.1984 13

Storms Thrash The Midwest

ByJlMPENSIERO Associated Press Writer

Storms packing 70-mph winds spun off more than a dozen tornadoes and dumped up to 7 inches of rain on the soggy Midwest, keeping 1,000 people in Missouri out of: their homes today after injuring fow people in Iowa and ripping the robf off a Wisconsin church.

Flash flood watches for low-lying ai^s were in effect today across a bipad band of the nations midsection from Texas to western New York as scattered heavy rain show-eik were reported this morning, the Nitional Weather Service said.

Pfficials in Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Kansas are waiting until the water goes down from ttie we^ong deluge bdfore making formal damage estimates. But in Nebraska alone at least 1,500 homes have been darns' and more than 1 million acres of-farmland was flooded or too wet tolarm.

In northwest Missouri, where a w^k of heavy rain pushed the Missouri River over its banks and orko more than 70,000 of prime bdtomland, at least 1,000 families s(iint a third night in shelters or with fainilies and friends.

Atchison County Sheriff Jack MjUsap said he hoped some families would be able to return home later today. But the continuing rains nikde it doubtful.

,^We have a town in Nebraska re^rt 7 inches of rain in a half-hour and we received a heavy rainfall, so it is still not certain what we will do, Millsapsaid.

Harry Gordon of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said early today that the storm system was expected to pick up intensity after dawn.

Normally these kinds of storms die out after sunset, Gordon said to^y. But these just keep on going. They keep on rumbling and dropping rain.

In Madison, Neb., about 85 miles northeast of Omaha, about 7 inches of rain fell Sunday, flooding several county roads but forcing no evacuations, police said.

Six tornadoes touched down Sunday near the Nebraska towns of T^kamah, West Point, Elgin, Elba, Madison and Ceresco, but no injuries were reported.

There wo just trees blown over

County Sheriff Harold Welding said of the West Point twister.

At least eight others touched down Sunday four in Iowa, two in Wisconsin and two in Minnesota but no damage or injuries were rep(Mted.

in western Iowa, four members of a family were injured Sunday when their car stnx^ a large tree blown onto a highway dui^ a shHm which dumped 4 inches of rain on the townofSalix.

There was widespread street flooding overnight throughout western Iowa, but no injuries or evacuati(His were reported.

There was so much water in the

sUin sewers that it looked like Old Faithful, a Lyons County sheriffs dispatcher said.

In Wisconsin, where 70-mph gusts were reported in Madison, the roof off the Olivary Baptist Church near Platteville was tom off only an hour before dozens of worshippers were arriving for a Sunday evening service.

We will thank the Lord for its timing, the Rev. Patrick Wilson said.

Earlier, hundreds of people attending a picnic near Westby had to run for higher ground as overflow from Coon Creek roared through a campground. At least 64 vehicles were damaged by the torrent.

We were lucky no one was injured, Sheriff Geoffrey Banta said.

Power Outage

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) - A blown transformer has been blamed for a blackout that hit Southport and parts of Brunswick County this weekend, authorities say.

The electricity went off about 2 p.m. Saturday in portions of southern Brunswick County, which includes resort areas, authorities said. Some areas were without power until late Saturday night.

A PECK ON THE CEEK An unidentified youngster sidles up to plant a kiss on the cheek of Tania Calgue, Miss New Zealand, during an outing for Miss Universe contestants at Miamis Seaquariam Sunday. The new Miss Universe will be selected from among 83 contestants during a July 9th pageant in Miami.

Cigarette Tax On Agenda

7TH NIQHT FREE FAMILY BEACH FUN DAYS

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.WASHINGTON (AP) - A joint conference committee is expected to tackle the controversial federal excise tax on cigarettes this week, With tobacco state lawmakers hoping the tax will drop back to 8 cents next year.

Watching with particular interest is Sen. Jesse Helms, since the tax is an issue in his re-election fight against Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, [temocrats dubbed Helms and Sen. John East, R-N.C., the tobacco tax twins for their support of the bill that pushed the tax from 8 cents to the current 16 cents a pack.

1985 if no action is taken to retain the

higher tax. Thef

Senate still^pports an eiq)!-ration of the 8-cent tax, while a House'j^roposal Wold drop the tax back to 12 cents a pack in 1985.

the Snate conferees, said hes aware of Helms situation at home.

lie doesnt have to draw me any pictures, Dole said. Hes obviously very interested, and hed like to

Tobacco growers and cigarette makers favor the Senate position. The industry says cigarette sales declined 5 percent in 1983 and blames part of the decline on the doubled excise tax.

be consulted on the negotiations.

iuade Helms and

Helms injected a sunset provision in the 1982 law, which allows the

8-cent increase to expire on Sept. 30,

The conference committee is short of tobacco state lawmakers, but to Helms advantage, many tobacco state Democrats in both houses also want the tax dropped to the pre-1982,

LrAnf Ighvp]

Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan., leader of

Dole helped pecsuac East in 1982 to support the administration-backed ^.5 billion tax hike package that included the higher cigarette tax. Their last-minute switch on the package rescued it from a 48-49 defeat. It also brought a Democratic protest thats still hounding Helms and his staff.

They sort of walked the plank in that tax vote. Its time we returned the favor, Dole said. But he added

charge for children under 18.

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TORONTO (AP) - An Air Jamaica 727 jetliner with 146 people aboard went off a runway in rain and heavy fog after landing at Pearson International Airport. The plane skidded to a stop with one wing scra{ng the ground, police reported.

the accident Sunday night, and none of the passengers was hospitalized, police]

There were no serious injuries in

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Poly-down Cushions Reg. $1010.00

Sale^505.00Madison Square Hors d oeuvres Table

Reg. $350.00*210.00SaleLaine Primitive Wing Back

Pineapple Print Reg. $360.00Sale

*288.00

Laine Sofa

Waverlys Cranston Plaid

Sale

Reg. $1006.00

*804.00

'Madison Square Round Tilt-Top Table

Reg. $425.00

*255.00

Sale

Caro Craft Chippendale Mirror

Reg. $231.00

*138.60

Sale

Hickory Chair

Country French Chair Reg. $666.00

Sale

*499.00

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMARA*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, June 18,1964

SDQMBRENMB2 PlP 50MCrMlN&

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press

American i,eagce

EAST DIVISION

W L Pci. GB 47 16 ,746 -

41 22 .651 6

37 29 .561 U'2

31 33 .484 16>2

28 35 .444 19

26 37 413 21

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Cleveland

2:1 38 ,377 23

WEST DIVISION California 36 30 . 545

Minnesota

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Kansas City

Texas

32 33

31 33

32 35

30 36

27 34 ,443 6'2

28 38 .424 8

.492 34

484 4

.478 44

455 6

Saturday's Games Toronto 7. Boston 0 New York 8, Baltimore 3 Oakland 6 Chicago 4 Detroit 6. Milwaukee 0 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 1 California 7, Cleveland 2 Texas 5, Seattle 1

Sunday's Games Toronto 5, Boston 3 Baltimore 6, New York 2 Detroit 7, Mdwaukee4 Minnesota 3, Kansas City 1 Cleveland 4, California 3 Chicago 9, Oakland 4 Seattle 5, Texas 2

Monday's Games New York (Niekro 9-3) at Detroit iWilcox7-4), in)

Texas (Tanana 7-6) at California (John3-5), in)

Chicago (Dotson 8-3) at Seattle (M Young4-4), (n)

Kansas City iGura 7 2) at Oakland I Burris5-3), in)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games .New York at Detroit. In) Milwaukee at Toronto, (n) Baltimore at Boston, (n)

Cleveland at Minnesota, in)

Texas at California. I n)

Chicago at Seattle In)

Kansas City at Oakland. (n)

N.\TIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Philadelphia 36 27 .571 -

New York 34 26 .567 4

Chicago 34 29 .540 2

St Louis 33 34 493 5

Montreal 32 33 492 5

Pittsburgh 24 38 387 114

WEST DIVISION San Diego 37 26 587 -

Atlanta 37 29 .561 14'

Los Angeles 35 33 .515 44

Houston 30 35 .462 8

Cincinnati 30 37 .448 9

San Francisco 24 39 .381 13

Saturday's Games Mo'ntreal 3, Pittsburgh 2, 11

N0RMA|.,E$R>a8t

EASeeALLCMlMCR.

l&APUMtVLlK&COUERMe AiSM.6A6(X^1M:

rM WM&OF w me I

Samuel, Philadelphia, 84; RRamirez, Atlanta, 80; Sandberg,

Chicago, 80; Francona, Montreal,

DOUBLES: Erancona, Montrekl,

19; Sandberg, Chicago, 17; GCarter, Montreal, 16; Hubtiara, Atlanta, 16;

Samuel, Philadelphia, IS.

TRIPLES: Samuel, Philadelphia,

10; Sandberg, Chicuo, 8: Cruz,

Houston, 7; Gwynn, San Diego, 7;

McGee, StLouis, 5; McReynolds, SanDiMoJ.

HOME hUNS: Murphy, Atlanta,

15- Schmidt, Philadelphia, 14; GCarler, Montreal, 13; Durham,

Chicago, 12; Marshall, Los Angeles,

^LEN BASES: Wiggins, San Diego, 33; Samuel, Pfinadelphia,

32; Redus, Cincinnati/29; Dernier,

Chicago, 25; Raines, Montreal, 21.

PITTHING (6 decisions); ^nch.

New York, 7-1, .875, 2.64; PPerez. Atlanta, 7-1, .875, 4.57; Soto, Cincinnati, 7-1, .875, 2.51; Mahler, Atlanta, 5-1, .833, 1.81; Lea. MontreaUl-3,.786,2.92.

STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles 98; Goodei^ New York, 96;

Ryan, Houston, 94; Soto, Cincinnati,

83; Carlton. Philadelphia, 76.

SAVES: Sutter, StLouis, 16;

Holland, Philadieijphia, IS; Gossage,

San Diego, 1^ Orosco, New York,

13; LeSmith, Chicago, 12.

All-Star Voting g

Early vote-getting for the 1984 National League Aligar team;

Catchers 1, Gary Carter, Montreal. 279,278;

2, Darrell Porter, St. Louis, 169,825;

3, Steve Yeager, Los Angeles,

159,160; 4, Tony Pena, Pittsburgh,

128,001; ^ Jody Davis, Chicago.

97,769; 6, Ternr Kennedy, 96,672.

First Base I. Steve Garvey, San Diego.

322.058; 2. Keith Hernandez, New York, 243,354 ; 3, A1 Oliver, San Francisco. 121.326; 4, Chris Chambliss. Atlanta. 88,925 ; 5, Jason Thompson, Pittsburgh, 78,447 ; 6.

Ray Knight, Houston, 58,343.

Second Base

I. Steve Sax, Los Angeles, 248,940; 2, Manny Trillo, San Francisco, 181,156; 3, Ryne Sandberg,

innings Philadelphia 8. Chicago 2 Cincinnati 2. Atlanta 1 .New York 4, St. Louis 1 Houston 7, Los AMeles 5 San Francisco 6, San Diego 3 Sunday's Games Montreal 5. Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 6. Cincinnati 5 St. Louis 6, New York 3 Philadelphia 9. Chicago 7 San F'rancisco 5. San Diego 3, 15 innings Houston t, Los Angeles 0 Monday's Game St. Louis (Dayley 0-3) at Montreal (Refers2-5), (n)

Only game scheduled

Tuesdav's Games St. Louis at Montreal, (ni " Philadelphia at New York, (n) Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n)

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n)

San Francisco at Atlanta, (n)

San Diego at Houston, (n)

League Leaders

Bv The .Associated Press

.American league

BATTING (150 at bats): Mattingly, New York, .338; Winfield. New,York. .338; GBell. Toronto. 329^ Upshaw, Toronto, .327; Trammell, Detroit, .322.

RUNS: DwEvans, Boston. 48; Trammell. Detroit, 47; Moseby, Toronto, 46; Ripken. Baltimore, 45; Whitaker, Detroit, 44.

RBI: EMurray, Baltimore, 54; Rice. Boston, 51; Kingman, Oakland. 50; ADavis, Seattle, 47; LAParrish, Texas, 47.

HITS; Garcia. Toronto, 86; Trammell. Detroit, 82; Mattiiuly, New York, 79; Yount, Milwaukee. 79: GBell. Toronto. 76; Ripken. Baltimore, 76; Whitaker, Detroit, 76.

DOUBLES: Teufel. MinnesoU. 17; GBell, Toronto, 16; Garcia, Toroflto, 16; Trammell, Detroit. 16; LAParrish. Texas, 15; Mattingly, New York, 15; OBrien, Texas. 15.

TRIPLES: Moseby. Toronto. 9; Owen, Seattle, 7; Collins, Toronto, 6; Upshaw, Toronto, 6; RLaw,

hWe RUNS: Kingman, Oakland, 17; Armas, Boston. 16; Kiltie, Chicago. 16- ADavis, Seattle, 14; Baylor, New York, 13; EMurray. Baltimore, 13; Ripken, Baltimore. 13.

STOLEN BASES: RHenderson, Oakland. 27; Garcia, Toronto, 25; Pettis, California, 23; Butler, Cleveland, 22; Collins. Toronto, 17..

PITCHING (6 decisions); Leal, Toronto, 7-1, .875, 2.79; CaudiU, Oakland. 6-1, .857. 2.60: RLJackson. Toronto. 6-1, .857. 3.13; Clear. Boston, 5-1, .833, 4 68; LSanchez, California, 5-LJ33,1.77.

STRIKEOUTC: Witl, California, 83; Morris, Detroit, 76; Leal, Toronto, 73; Stieb, Toronto, 73; Niekroj4ew York, 70.

SAVES; Quisenberry. Kansas City,- 16; Caudill, Oakland, 14; R%vis. Minnesota, 12; Stanley, ^en. 12; Fingers. Milwaukee, 11; Hernandez. Detroit, 11.

* NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTI.NG (ISO at bats): Gwynn, Sa 'Diego. .371; Francona, Montreal, .346; Washington, Atlanta. .327; VHayes,

Chicago. 181,038 ; 4, Tommy Herr, St. Louis. 102,234; 5, Alan Wiggins, San DiMO, 98,003 ; 6, Glenn Hubbard. Atlanta, 90,767.

Third Base 1, Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia. 410.009: 2, Graig Nettles, San Diego. 146,800 ; 3 Ron Cey, Chicago, 137,762 ; 4, Bill Madlock, Pittsburgh, 86,295 ; 5, Pedro Guerrero, Los Angeles, 86,089; 6, Ken Oberkfell. St. IcMiis, 71,175.

Shortstop 1, Ozzie Smith, St. Louis. 375,900; 2, Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati, 128,722 ; 3, Garry Templeton, San Diego, 119,008 ; 4. Bill Russell, 96,411; 5, Ivan DeJesus, Philadelphia, 93.723 ; 6, Dickie Thon, Houston. 85,239.

Outfield

1, Darryl Strawberry, New York, 397,063; 2, Dale Murphy, Atlanta. 288,155; 3. Pete Rose, Montreal. 208,062; 4, Andre Dawson, Montreal, 160,071; 5, Tim Raines, Montreal, 141,697; 6, Mike Marshall, Los Angeles. 133,059; 7, Dave Parker, Cincinnati, 124,469; 8, Leon Durham, Chicago. 123,491; 9. Ken Landreaux, Los Angeles, 115,896; 10, Willie McGee. SI, Louis. 115.364; 11, George Hendrick, St. Louis, 114,591; 12, Gary Matthews, Chicago; 114,257.

Carolina League

By IV .Associaled Pths NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Lynchburg 42 27 .609 -

PrinceWiUiam 41 27 .603

Hagerstown 31 37 .456 1U>2

Salem 28 41 406 14

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB 39 30 .565 -

33 36 478 6

32 37 .464 7

29 40 .420 10

Salordav'sRetirils Winston-Salem 8, KinstonJ Peninsula at Durham Prince William 4. Hagerstown 2 Lynchburg 3, Salem 0 Peninsula 7-0. Durham 4-3 Suadav'sReiulls Kinston 3. Winston-Salem 1 Durham 3, Peninsula 1 Prince William at Hagerstown, pfid.. rain

Lynchburg 8. Salem I

.Uouday's Games Winston-Salem at Kinston Peninsula at Durham Prince William at Hagerstown. 2 Salem at Lynchburg

Durham Kinston Winston-Salem Peninsula

. ._nciSCO, ,Jl; ..aueii, nin .311: RRamirez, Atlanta. .319. gNS

Owynn . -------

Chicago, 44; Wiggins. San Diego, 4>l> Durham, Chicago, 41: RainM, Mahtreal. 41 ; Schmidt, PMadelphia, 41.

!H8I: Durham, Chicago, 50; ^rter, Montreal. 50 JDavis. ^ago. 47; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 42-JCIark San Francisco.. .HITS: Gwynn. San Oiego, 89;

(Ead Of First Hall)

Tuesday's Game All-Star Game at Salem

Swale Results

Bv The Assaciated Press Race-by-race results of Swale, with date, track, name of race, and finishing position: Date Track Name Fin

IK3

July 7 Belmont Maiden Special Wgts July 21 Belmont Maiden Special wgts Aug. 1 Saratgoa Saratiw^kes Aug 21 Saratoga Hopeim Sept. 10 Belmont Fufurity Oct 8 Keenland Breeder s Futurity Nov. 5 Meadowlands Young America IK4

March7Gulfstream Hutcheson 1st

March 17 Gulstream Fountain of Youth 3rd March 31 Gulfstream Florida Derby 1st April 17 Keenland Lexington 2nd

May SChurchillDwns Kentucky Derby 1st May 19 Pimlico Preakness 7th

June 9 Belmont Belmont Stakes 1st

Golf Scores

Cathy Marino. $1.662 Jo Ann

Kathy WUIiams, $589 Mary Hafeman, $589 M.J. Smith. $527 Nanette Circa, $526 Debbie HalL $489

M.AM.ARONECK. N.Y. (API - Fiial scares and maney earnings Sunday la Ihe PhtiadelDhia *322 Breiily ' ^li Mth United Stiles Open Gull UhimpimsMp

FrfS 319; Cabell I^^ on me *.y*ed. pnr 76 Wlng^ Fani Grf

OV??iSan ;^^thew^^ SyS 7?Stfc6

Curtis Strange. $36,000 69-70-7468-281

Johnny Miler, $22,335 74^670-70-282

Jim iWpe. $22,335 6671-7673-282

Hale Irwin, $16^38 66666679-284

Peter Jac^, $14,237 72-767367-285 Mark 0 Meara. II4I7 71-74-7169-285 Fred Couples. $12,122 667I-7472-386

Lee Tre^. $12.122 71-726674-286

Gay Brewer, $2Ji41.67 Mike Kelly, $2,241.67 Jim Barber, $2,241.67 Joe Jimenez, $2,241.67 Bob McAUister. $2,241.67 Bob Ericksen. $1,750 Al Balding, $1,750 John Kalinka. $1,750 Bob Stone. $1,750 George Bayer, $1,750 Fred Hawkins, $1,750 Bert Weaver, $1.462.50 Don FairiiekI, $1.462.50 Jack Fleck, $1.462 50 Jim Hatfield, $1.462.50 Dick Mayer. $1,387.50 Al BesMlink, $1,387.50 Jerry Barber, $1,287.50 Bdly Maxwell. $1J87.S0 Lionel Hebert. $1^.50 Lefty Brown, $1,28750 Bill Bisdorf, $1,225 Maaon Rudolph. $1.200

Andy Bean, $9.891 Jay Haas. $9,891

Tim Simpson, $9.891 Laimy Wadrnis, $8,891 Tom Watson. $9,891 Isao Aok $7,799 Lennie Clenients, 17,799 Mark McCumber, $7,799 Tom Purtzer, $7,799 Hal Sutton. .799 Chip Beck. $6.575 David Graham. $6,575 GU Morgan, $6,575 Jack NicUaus, $6,575 BUI Glasson, $5,717 Joe Hager. $6,717 Peter Oosterhuis, $5,717 Scotl Simpson. ,7I7 Mike Sullivan. $5.717 Jim Albus, $5,031 Seve Ballesteros, $5,031 Hubert Green, $5,031 John Mahaffey, $5,031 George Burns, $4,573 Mike Donald, $4,573 Gary Koch. $4,573 Tony SUb. $4,573 Jim Colbert. $4,060 Steve Hart. $4,060 Pat McGowan, $4,000 David C^, $4,060 D A:'Weibraig. $4,060 Philiip Blackmar, $3,373 Mark Bolen, $3,373 a-Richard Fehr Mark Hayes. $3,373 Barry Jaeckel, $3,373 Sieve Liebler, $3,373 Player, $3,373 Jack Renner. $3.373 a-Jay Sigel

Morris Hatalsky. $2.801 Ray Floyd. $2.801 Mike Reid. $2,801 Nick Faldo. $2,544 Griff Moody. $2.544 Bill Rogers. $2,471 Mitch Adcock. $2,443 Mike NkxUelte, $2,413 Dan Forsman, $2,373 Bill Britton. $2..373 Rafael Alarcon, $2,324 David Canipe, $2,324

INDIANAPOLIS (.AP) - Final scores and mnney earnings Sunday at Ihe May-" the 6.132-vard.

ir-72ronilrv Ckib'of Indianapolis:

7671-75-71-287 76767671-287 72-716676-287 72-71-72-72-287 72-72-7469-287 72-7672-74-288 667672-71-288

71-7671-73-288

7672-72-71-288

72-72-74-70-288 72-74-71-72-289 71-72-7676-289 7674-72-73-289

71-71-7677-289

72-75-71-72-290 74-7671-73-290

7671-71-75-290 72-767469-290 76767677-290 776674-71-291 667674-75-291 667672-76-291 72-74-7768-291

72-74-74-72-292 667674-72-292 74-71-7672-292

7672-7671-292 71-7677-72-293

73-7672-76-293

74-72-77-70-293 74-72-74-73-293

7671-73-73-293 74-71-71-70-294

71-767673-294 7674-72-75-294

72-74-7673-294

7672-7674-294

71-767675-294 74-72-72-76-2M

7671-7677-294 66767675-294 76736683-295

72-72-77-74-295

7672-77-76-295 71-7677-72-296

7671-7673-296

71-73-7677-297

7672-7674-298 7672-74-80-299

72-73-8676-301

73-74-77-77-301 72-71-7680-302 666681-83-302

7674-7671-291

Hulen Coker, $1,175 Ted KroU, $1,137 George Schneiler, $1,137 Alex Sandahl, $1.100 Jack Itoins, $1,080 Mairty Fugoi, $1,060 Ed FWl. $1,040 Jack Bran. $1,(00

flower llassk, played al par-72 ConilrvCfab of In

Ayako Okamoto. $37.500 73-67-71-70-281

Judy Clark, $19,375 71-7672-70-283

Donna H White. $19,375 67 726675-283

Debbie Austin. $12,500 7 672-71-72-285

Sandra Palmer. $12,300 6673-7673-285

HoUis SUcy, $9,375 72-71-7673-286

Sally Uttle, $5,811 76767168-287

Dale Eggeling, $5,811 746674-70-287

Amy Benz, K.811 71-7674-72-287

Patti Rizzo. $5,811 7672-71-74-287

Alsuko Hikage, $5.811 6672-71-75-287

Lauri Peterson. $4,152 72-716676-288

Jane Geddes, $3,750 73667674-289

Juli Inkster. $3.750 67-71-74-77-289

Rosie Jones. $3,217 71-74-72-73-290

Noreen Friel, $3,216 736674-74-290

Kathy Whitworth, $3.216 71-7671-75-290 Pia Nilsson. $2,550 7674-7671-291

Jane Blalock. $2.549 72-71-7672-291

Debbie Meislerlin. $2.549 7674-71-73-291 Silvia Bertolaccin. $2,549 776671-74-291 Beth Solomon, $2,549 72667676-291

Anne-Marie PaUi, $1,6 66767674-292 Jan StMhenson, $1,955 77-71-^-75-292

Becky Pearson. $1.955 76726675-292

Muffn Spncr-Dvln, $1.955 72-71-7676-292 Lori GaiSacz. $1.955 73667676-292

Marlene Hagge, $1,955 76667676-292

" Davis, $1.662 7672-7671-293

71-767674-293 67-767674-293 71-767671-294 7672-7671-295 74-72-77-72-295 7672-7674-295 7674-7675-295 7674-7675-295

Washam, $1,662 Alice Ritzman. $1.365 Sherri Turner. $1.382 Denise Strebig, $1.381 Cynthia Figg, $1.381 Debbie Massey. $1,381 Joan Joyce, $1,381 Missie McGeorge, 81,381 72-767675-295 Jane Lock. $l.Ml 7674-7675-295 Vkki Alvarez, $1,381 72-7672-76-295

Myra Van Hoose, $1.160 7 674-77-70- 296 Sue Eltl, $1,160 767674-73-296

Pam Gietzen. $1.160 7671-7674-296

Cindy HUl, $1,159 72-7675-74-296

Mary Delong. $1.139 667672 79-296

Lori West. $1,071 74-72-7675-297

Carole Charbonnr, $1,071 7671-7678-297 Barb Bunkowsky, $997 73-77-74-74-298

Jackie Bertsch. $9W Jane Crafter. $997 Therese Hession, $997 Heather Drew. $996 Valerie Skinner, $996 Judy EUis. $996 Charlotte Mnlgi Laura Cole, m Carolyn Hill. $925 Barbra Mizrahie, $925 Barb Thomas, $817 MardeU Wilkias. $817 Kay Kennedy. $817 Dianne Dail^, $689 Vkki Singleton. $688 Linda Hunt. $688 Lynn Stroney, $688 a Stubbier

7671-77-74-298

7672-7675-298 767672-76-298 667677-76-298

7672-7678-298

73-74-73-78-298 iry, $926 77-767671-299

7673-74-76-299

7671-77-76-299

7672-77-80-299

74-767677-300 76767679-300 7671-7679-300

7673-77-75-301 7671-8675-301

76767678-301

76767679-301 field, $688 72-767679-301

Leveipie. $589 76768673- 303

77-71-77-78-303

767677-78-303

767677-77-304

72-767679-304

76767678-306

Alexandra kenhrdt. $464 71-767682-308 Sandra Haynie, 77-77 WD Stephanie Kor-negay,83-83WD

TULSA. Okla. (AP) - Final scores and earnhigs in Ihe Rny Clark Seniors PGA hmrnamenl at Ihe Tulsa Country Club:

MUler Barber, $30,000 71-7668-212

Peter Thomson. $16.300 766669-213

Don January, $16,500 Mike Fetchick, $12,500 Rod Funseth, $8,166 67 Dan Sikes. $8,166.67 Art Silvestrone, $8.166.67 BiUy Ca^, $6.300 OrviUe hU. $5.600 BiU Collins. $4.800 BUI Johnston. $4.800 Dow Finsterwald. $4,000 GeorK Lannii^ $3,800

FVed Haas, ^.8(M Art Wall, .300 Howie Johnson. $3.300 Kel Nagle. $2.900 Pal Rea. $2.900 Bob Goalby, $2,241.67

7671-72-213 72-71-71-214

767672-215 6672-74-215 667674-215

71-72-73-216 667676-218

767673-220 767676-220

767673-220 77-7671-221

72-7673-221 766676-221 767671-222

767676-222 77-7673-223

767674-223

767677-224

767673-224

767674-224

7672-73-224 767676-224 7676R5-224 77-7676-225

767674-225 776679-225

767676-225

767677-225 7672-79-225

767676-226

767677-226

767673-226

767675-226 767675-228 77-7675-228 767675-229

767674-2

767677-2

767678-2 81-7674-2 867674-2S3

USFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EOT Division Playoffs Saturday, June 30 Eastern Conference Second wild card qualifier at Philadelj^ia,3;30p.m.

Western Conference Opponent to be determined at Pacific Division winner, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, July I Eastern Conference Opponent to be determined at Birmingham or Tampa Bay, 2:30 p.m.

Western Conference

Opponent to be determined at Houston, 2:30 p.m.

Conference Championships Eastern Conference, Saturday, JuK7,3:30p.m. *

Western Conference, Sunday, July 8,2:30 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associaled Press BASEBALL American I,eague NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Dave Righetti, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Added Mike Armstrong, pitcher, to the roster. Optioned Clay Christiansen, pitcher, to Columbus of the International League. Reassigned Sammy Ellis, pitching coach. To evaluate pitchers in the teams minor league organization.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Placed Ernie Whitt, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of Toby Hernandez, catcher, from Syracuse of the International League.

National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Activate(r Nolan Ryan, pitcher, from the disabled list. Designated Tony Scott, outfielder, for reassignment.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Placed Terry Francona, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list.

NEW YORK METS-Placed Mike Torrez, pitcher, on the move-list.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Sent Danny Cox, pitcher, to Louisville of the American Association. Purchased Mark Salas, catcher, from Louisville. Signed Mike Dunne, pitcher

FOOTBALL

National Football League GREEN BAY PACKkRS-Announced that Randy Wright, quarterback, has agreed to terms on a three-year contract.

Miller 400 Results

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Results of Sunday's Miller 400 Grand National stock car race with type of car, laps completed and winner's average speed in mph;

1. BmI Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 200,134.705.

2. Dale Eearnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 200.

3. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200.

4. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 200.

5. Lake Speed, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200.

6. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal. 200.

7. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 200.

8. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 200.

9. David Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 200.

10. Buddy Baker. Ford Thun-derbinl 199.

11. Dick Brooks, Ford Thunderbird, 199.

12. Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 199.

13. Cale Yarborough. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 199.

14. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix, 199.

15. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 199

16. Tim Richmond, Pontiac Grand Prix, 198.

17. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 198.

18. Buddy Arlington, Dodge Magnum, 198.

19. Bobby Hillin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 198.

20. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 197.

21. Dave Mariis, Pontiac Grand Prix, 196.

22. Phil Barkdoll. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.

23. Mike Alexander. Oldsmobile Cutlass. 195.

24. Morgan Shepherd, Buick Regal, 195.

25. Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.

26. Ken Regan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 191.

27. Dave Simko, Buick Ral, 189.

28. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 154.

29. D.HK. Ulrich, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 141.

30. Doug Heveron, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 122.

31. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 131.

32. Greg Sacks. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 120.

33. Tom Gale, Ford Thunderbird, 120.

34. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 120.

35. Jody Ridley, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 112.

36. Dean Combs, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 88.

37. Trevor Boys, Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo 69.

38. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS. 64.

39. Clark Dwyer, Pontiac Grand Prix, 62.

40. Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 41.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Auocialed Press CaroHna League Kinston 3, Winston-Salem I Durham 3, Peninsula 2 South Atlantic Uague Greensboro 16, Gastonia 2

IParker Wins N.C. Amateur

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Greg Parker, the 1983 North (itQrolina junior champion, shot a par 72 to beat 1984 S6AA champion John Inman in the 24th annual North (^lina Amateur Champifmship of the Carolinas Golf

Attociation. ,

Parker, 18, of Old Fort, led by a single shot going into tiiQ final hole and sealed tte victory by pairing the hole iftMle Inman had a bogey, flie North Carolina pimmore ended the four-day tournament with a ^der-par 285. Inman, a senior at North Carolina and a Sdeensboro native, fnished at 287.

Tparker led by two strokes going into the final round, finan tied him with a 2-under-par start after seven es, but Parker regained the lead with a birdie on the ninth, while Inman, a Greensboro Mtive, stumbled Si bogey. *' *

Tparker stretched his lead to three strokes when Inman Ij^yed the 10th, but on the par-5 I2th hole Inman ^3^ UP two shots when he Nt bnfie while Parker

had a bogey.

Both players paired the 13th and birdied the 14th before si^ng par on the next three holes.

Five players finished tied at 289 on the par-72, 6,774-yard Wilson Country Club course.

Tied at even-par 289, four strokes back, were John Williams tit Wilson, MUie Goodes of Reidsville, Mitch Perry of Spring Uke and Bob Cato and Tim Riley, both ofKinston.

WUIiams fired a 2-under-par 70, while RUey and Perry had 718 and Goodes and Cato had 14s.

Art Roberson (tf Zebulon was alone it 290 while Walter HaUfishedwitha^l.

Tied at 292 were Johnny Cnimpier of Jacksonville, Mike Taylor of Gastonia, Robert Wilson of GreeviUe. Bryan Sidlvan of Kitty Hawk and Paul Simson of

Raleigh. . , <('

McEnroe Tops Shiras

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

LONDON (AP) - John McEnroe, after a stormy tuneup, is lofricing foward to a rest before the trial of Wimbledon.

Sunday, McEnroe squelched a comeback attempt by upstart Leif Shiras to win the $^,00(k Queens Club tennis tournament, 6-1,3-6,6-2.

The fatigued winner was planning to skip a mens tournament starting today in England to rest up for Wimbledon, which starts next Monday.

Im definitely feeling weary at this stage and looking forward to a few days off, he said after the match.

Asked whether he was still smarting from his French Open loss to Lendl on the previous Sunday, McEnroe replied that he preferred to look ahead to Wimbledon. Winning, in time, heals wounds, he said.

The 25-year-old New Yorker needed just 31 minutes to breeze

through his first set with Shiras, losing just three points on his serve.

But in the second set, Shiras, 24, from Milwaukee who ousted Lendl in (qjening-round play Tuesday brdce McEnroes serve at 15 and then held his own without dropping a point to go up 3-0.

McEnroe began complaining to umpire Roger Smith about the length of time Shiras was taking to serve. He asked repeatedly, What about the 30-second rule? McEnroes temper broke in the seventh game when Smith reversed a line call, allowing Shiras to save a break point at 4-2.

In several minutes of heated conversation at courtside, McEnroe refused to play on and demanded to see referee Jim Moore and Grand Prix supervisor Kurt Neilsen. When they arrived, he shouted at them, You two guys sit here like two bumps on a log, doing nothing. McEnroe returned to the court

snarling at Smith, This is great. Ive got a choice of a thousand officials and I get a moron like you.

When play resumed, Shiras saved a break point and went on to take the set 6-3.

The final set saw McEnroe reassert himself. Shiras had a break point at 1-1 but fumbled it with a backhand wide down the line. McEnroe held for 2-1 and lost just one more game en route to the title.

Asked about his outburst, the winner replied, I felt the umpire made an inconsistent decision . . . Umpires shouldnt be like that.

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'A.

22 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Monday. June 18.1984

British Actor Gets Starring Role In Spy Film

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Hugh Hudson was trying to find a lead for Greystoke, The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes, a young British actor named Rupert Everett was among the candidates.

It was a crazy scene, a bunch of actors jumping around like apes, Everett recalled. Thank God I didnt get the part.

Strongly built at 6-feet-2, Everett might have looked good swinging through the jungle. But the casting a Tarzan might have proved a fatal detour for the career of one of Englands most promising young actors.

American TV viewers saw him in the four-hour Princess Daisy" as the wicked half-brother who raped the heroine and controlled her fortune.

An easy role to play and the one that drew the most attention," Everett commented. Everyone else was so good, and he was so bad, the one nasty character in the film. All the others were like Jesus - they always thought before they said anything.

Everett, 24. has been touring a few U.S. cities on behalf of headier fare, "Another Country, a new release from Orion Classics.

When a movie is released by a

Beals Changes Roles

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jennifer Beals, whose last outing was Flashdance," goes from welder and aspiring dancer to the Bride of Frankenstein in a new version of Mary Wollstonecraft Shelleys classic novel.

Sting, lead singer of The Police, will portray Baron von Frankenstein, who creates a new female creature as a mate for the male he has previously given life. Geraldine Page also stars in The Bride.

Miss Beals, 20, an honor student at Yale University, is currently filming Cinderella with Matthew Broderick for Shelley Duvall's "Fairie Tale Theater."

The original Frankenstein" novel was written by Miss Shelley in 1818.

ENDS THUR.'*^ SI .00 ANYTIME

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classics division of a film company, you can guess that its not meant for the mainstream. Another Country is not. But it is likely to draw thoughtful reviews and discriminating audiences.

Another Country was well received at the recent Cannes Film

Festival and won an award for Peter Bizious cinematography. Julian Mitchell wrote it first as a play, in which he tried to explain the puzzle of Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean, the Englishmen who spied for, and defected to, the Russians.

It had always been a mystery as

to why men who had everything education, position, looks> money, intelligence would betray their country, and their class, said Everett. Everyone theorized that they had turned while they were at Cambridge. Julian Mitchell thcHight that it must have happened before

that, at public school.

Rupert Everett himself is ^ product a public school, which means a private institution in England. It was a Catholic scIkmI, andhe drq>ped out to sedc training as an actor at Londons venerable Central School of Speech.

Trontline' Looks At Animal Use In Labs

. . ,------. throu^ animal experiments.

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The power of television lies largely in the images it projects. When one side of a controversy presents stronger images than another, it gains an edge.

A prime example is Mans Best Friends, tonight on public. TVs Frontline documentary series. Its a fairly even-handed treatment of an emotional issue: the use of animals in sometimes stomach-turning laboratory research.

Cf09BWWd By Eugene Sbeffer

11 On-(irritable)

16 -Day Afternoon 20 Of the ear 21Softlime-shme

22 Malarial syinptom

23 Period (rf great progress

27 Thing, in law 29-Vidal 30 Pitcher 32 Theater section 34 Disfigures 37SUght convexity 39(3oach Knute 42 Flooring slab

44 Support

45 Soft drink

46 Sacred image

50 Strong brew

51 Peculiar

52 Irish sea god

53 Ruler of Tunis

ACROSS

40 Miners

59 Dull and

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quest

hunux-less

4 Coveted

41 Early oath

DOWN

statuette

43 Pamphlet

llhrofq)

9 CfHnmand to 45 Movie

2 TV actor

Dobbin

theater

Robert

12 Hada

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SBarbara

snack

48 Wood sorrel

Geddes

13 Girls name

49 OU

4King

14 California

54 Pilots

of the

fort

record

fairies

15 Role for

55Burstyn

5 Clapitol

William

or Drew

(Ricial

Holden

56 Barely

6 Calloway

17 Fall behind

passing

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grade

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mouse?

57 Donkey, in

fibers

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Dijon

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pasta

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flower

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Delia

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25 Past

26...gloom of night

28 Burn slightly

31 Quiet interlude

33 Not worth a cent

35 Boast

36 Bordeaux wine

38 Sun. talk

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

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Some say using animals is a cruel violation of basic animal rights, and that the creatures are mistreated not only in laboratories but elsewhere in a billion-dollar supply pipeline. Others say such experiments are necessary for discoveries that prevent both human and animal suffering, and that regulations make sure laboratory animals are, on the whole, well-treated.

Both sides are presented in the documentary. But when y<Hi pit images of crippled cats and blowtorched pigs against ordinary interviews with scientists generally unexciting fellows wearing neckties - theres just no contest for impact on the viewer.

Could these images have been balanced more evenly? Granted, its hard to come up with striking nctures from the scientists side, ike somebody not suffering because of knowledge gained from animal experiments.

But since we see children playing with dogs and cats as we hear about pets winding up in the lab, why not show diabetic children at play only because of insulin, which was developed through experiments on do^?

The role of dogs in insulin is brought out in one of those scientist interviews, but not dramatically enough to stick. The same holds for brief mention of other discoveries, like the polio vaccine, developed-

NO PASSES OF ANY KIND. NO BARGAIN MATINEE

Cute. Clever. Mischievous. Intelligent. Dangerous.

GUCMLiNS

WEEKDAYS ^3:00 - 7:05 - 9:00

6-18

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

TV Log

For completo TV programming information, consult your wtolcly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 One Day At 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cagney & 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovIe 3:00 NIahtwatch TUESDAY 2:00 NIghtwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak

10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is Right 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young 8.

1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Gritflth 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

SUMMER KID SHOW TUE. & WED. 10 A.M. SEATS $1.50 THE BLACK STALLION RETURNS

CRYPTOQUIP 6-18

BVA OAYMZJMMKTD IVTOYAM UKT-TYA PIBKPY - ZBJPIYU YDDM.

Saturdays Cryptoquip - HELPFUL SUGGESTION TO WELL-KNOWN MOVIE MAKER WITH TORN FILM -HAVE TO USE TAPE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals N

The Cryptoquip is a simide substitutiwi cb>her in irtiidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdished by trial and error.

C> 1914 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

MONDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Bloopers 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News TUESDAY 5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:Q0 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 All In Family

3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch

5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News - 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Sleele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

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11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford &

6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Foul-Ups 8:30 3'S Company 9:00 Hotel 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema

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Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information yon supply.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 1:00 Frontline 9:00 Performances 10:00 Dance Fast. 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Flying Circus 12:00 Sign Off TUESDAY . 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Nutrition

3:30 Previews 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Powerhouse 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 NOVA 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Biography 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

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The" documentaiy makes one attempt to balance ttie images. After

hearing about research that gave monkeys whiplash and brain damage, we see a paralyzed victim of an auto accident in physical therapy. This man is a patient of the researcher who worked with monkeys.

Fine, but no clear tie is made between the animal work and the mans progress. Did injured monkeys make it possible for him smile again? How? This sort of relationship is central. A striking illustration would have helped.

In interviews, the documentary presents articulate people on both sides. Peter Singer, an Australian philosopher who wrote the 1974 book, Animal Liberation, explains why he thinks indifference toward laboratory animals is like racism.

Both race and species are not in themselves morally relevant boundaries, he says. What really matters is, what kind of creature is this?

HOSPITALIZED - Actor Ja^" Cagney. 84, was taken to St. ' Andrews Hospital in BoothbajC* Harbor. Maine, Saturday night afteP he suffered shortness of bre^ttij officials said. (APLaserphoto)

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Monday, June 18,1984

Carolina east mall k^greenville

ONE DAY ONLY! 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

Limited

Quantities

Aurora Bedspreads are Now Reduced!

50%

OFF

Regular 28.00 to 52.00 Polished lace fabric bedspread with bonded polyester fill and polyester/cotton backing. Twin, full, queen and king sizes.

Duchess Bedspreads at Super Savings!

50%

OFF

Regular 66.00 to 90.00

Antique satin bedspread. 5 full sizes available in gold, blue and mauve. 5 queen sizes available in brown and gold.

Royal Rainbow Fabric Tablecloth

6.99

Reg. 26.00 to 30.00................

Tablecloths in a good selection of fashion colors, no-iron, soil release finish, color fast and machine washable. Sizes a-vailable are 52x70, 52x52, 60x84 oblongs and ovals and 70"-round. Limited quantities.

Selected Group of Vinyl Tablecloths

288

Reg. 10.00 to 14.00........

Featured with flannel backing and wipe clean top. Sizes 52x52, 52x70, 52x90 oval and oblong and 60" rounds.

StatePride **Regal Rose Bedspread

40%

Regular 30.00 to 50.00

This cotton bedspread is trimmed with a matching ball fringe. It is a-vailable in twin, full, queen and king sizes.

OFF

Stripe Bedroom Ensemble! Save!

1/2

I I PRICE

Reg. 8.00 to 100.00

Peppermint stripe quilted bedspread with lace fabric. Matching shams and priscilla curtain and tiers.

Save Big on Our Piacemats!

30%

OFF

Regular 2.50 to 6.00

Linen and woven fabrics in oval and oblong styles. Select from fashionable colors.

Candlewicking Kits at Low, Low Prices!

40%

OFF

Regular 6.00 to 10.00

Creative moments with candlewicking. Choose from pillow kits, wall hanging picture kits and rachets. All in a variety of patterns.

Brememan Window Shades Reduced!

30%

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Reg. 6.50-27.50

Choose from light filtering or room darkening. Includes Cadence," Nev-R-Lite or Mowhawk in 37%x6, 46V4X6.

Sheer Curtains and Panels at Savings!

40 %

Regular 4.00 to 17.00

Dacron ninon or Dacron polyester sheers in a variety of sizes and colors.

Cameo Rocker Pad Sets at Savings!'

Decorator Pillows are Now Reduced!

Save on Our Stock of Tablecloths!

500

Reg.

20.00

Beautiful floral designs accented by solid colors. Select from brown or navy.

40%

Placemat Sets At Savings!

Sale! Old Salem Priscilla Curtain

OFF

Regular 5.00 to 20.00

Choose from a large variety of styles, sizes and fabrics.

Regular 8.00 to 82.00

Choose from the linen look in cotton polyester blends In a variety of patterns and fashion colors. Sizes range from 52x52 to 60x104.

1/2

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30%

OFF

Reg. 16.00 to 30.00 Four piacemats and 4 napkins in a wide variety of patterns and colors.

Regular 18.00 to 46.00

Polyester/rayon curtain with 7 ruffle fullness. Sizes 96x45,96x63, 96x84,120x84 and 160x84.

Priscilla Curtain Saie!

2499

Reg.

44.00 .

Ruffled trimmed with macrame lace includes bow tiebacks. Machine wash and dry.

Selected Group of Bedspreads

75 %

Regular 60.00 to 250.00

Twin, full, queen and king sizes in a variety of patterns and colors.

Citation Prisciiia Curtains at a Savings!

16.99

Regular 30.00...............

Solid color priscilla of 80% polyester/20% cotton chintz finish fabric. Curtain has a 7" ruffle with 1 Vz to t" ruffle fullness. Machine wash and dry. Sizes 96x84". Also available are kitchen tiers.

Candy Priscilla Curtain Sale!

2500

Rog.

45.00__________

Soft chintz finish fabric of polyester/cotton. Size 84x84". Machine wash and dry. 6 colors to choose from.

Sale! Palm Beach Bedroom Ensemble

1/2

PRICE

Reg. 24.00 to 110.00

Twin and full sizes comforters and dust ruffles, matching shams and 94x84 priscila curtains.

Brass Plated Wall Lamps

Benchmark Bovdoin Alarm Clocks

Serving Trays at 1/2 Price Off!

Reg

48.00

2599

40.UU...........

Mounts on wall with swing out brass arm. Includes attractive accent pieces. Beautiful shades.

2Q00

Reg.

70.00......

Beautiful quartz crystal alarm clocks with brass finish. Only 17 available.

10.00

Westfield Brass Accent Furniture

Pinewood Giftware at Reduced Prices!

Regular 20.00............... .

A set of three trays in red, black and white colors. We only have 58 pieces so hurry in while the selection is good.

999

Reg.

20.00 ..........

Choose from cocktail tables, plant stands or magazine racks. Only 60 pieces are available so hurry in.

40%

OFF

Regular 6.00 to 250.00

Choose from papertowel racks, recipe holders, napkin holders, candleholders and much more.

Save on Hummel Figurines!

25%

OFF

Regular 55.00 to 175.00

Choose from over 100 pieces. All beautiful and collectors pieces.

Lenox Candles at Reduced Prices!

35%

OFF

Regular .70 to 22.99

Choose from sizes 5" to 18. Scented and unscented in a variety of styles and colors.

Save on our Entire Stock of Brass Giftware!

30 %

Regular 8.00 to 175.00

Choose from a selection of cricket boxes, plates, duck bottle openers, candles and much, much more.

Printed Sheets at Big Savings!

30%

Regular 8.00 to 50.00

Lovely sheets available in twin, full, queen and king sizes. A variety of fashion patterns.

OFF

Low Prices on Bed Pillows!

OFF

30%

Regular 9.00 to 80.00

Standard, queen and king size pillows in a variety of patterns and fillings.

Martex Towels at Big Savings!

Save Big on Decorator Sheets!

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40%

Regular 2.75 to 28.00

Choose from a good selection of bath towels, hand towels and washcloths. All in a variety of patterns and colors.

40%

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Regular 6.00 to 19.00

Twin, full, queen or king percale sheet of 65% polyester/35% cotton. Choose frorrv a variety of colors.

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Embroidered Towels, at Big Savings!

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30%

Wicker Bathroom Cosmetic Shelf

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Choose from either StatePride Dacron 88 mattress pad In twin, full, queen or king sizes or the luxury bed sak in twin, full, queen or king sizes. Available in white color only.

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Choose from bath towels, hand towels and washcloths all in a variety of patterns and colors.

5.00

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28.00 ....

Unique style of weave. With two shelves and is available in white only.

Big Savings on Wicker Hampers!

^>10.00

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Group of Royal Family Towels

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FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1994

GENERi^ TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds you ricocheting between feeling you are too held down by restricting conditions and eager to upset present conditions for new outlets. Use self-control.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont permit anxieties to upset you or cause you to make sudden changes and then you can handle practical affairs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You find it difficult to understand the strange actions of a usually kind friend, but be patient and the mood will soon change.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Certain issues come up that you do not understand, but dont act quickly, and then they inure to your benefit.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Go slowly with that plan you have in mind in the morning, and then later it will work out nicely with little effort.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Find the right answers that will assist you in handling your responsibilities better. Show that you are truly devoted.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont show any ire toward a partner in the morning, and then all smooths itselLout nicely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You find it difficult to handle some task in the morning, but later you have the right solution to the problem and all are satisfied.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Some early altercation with one of whom you are fond should be avoided since later you find that doubt vanishes and aU is well.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Tension that is building up at home is best ignored sMce later you and kin get along famously by doing something thoughtful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Much care in driving the morning is important so that you avoid a possible accident.- Be careful in handling communications.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19)Find a better way of handling monetary affairs and get experts to help you in practical matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont permit a bad mood in the morning to deter you from pursuing whatever is uppermost on your mind and gaining it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU, upon reaching adulthood, easily reduce lofty ideas to a workable level, so be encouraging during childhood when the ideas are apt to confusing and a little too advanced for the childish mind. Teach to be tolerant of others.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K6 ^A3 010654 997542

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.-With 7 HCP and a five-card suit, your hand is borderline for a raise to two no trump. Here, however, your suits lack quality. As a result, you have no source of tricks. Pass.

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

986 0A1065 9K9754

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.-This is virtually the same hand as in the previous problem, except that now your high cards are in your long suits. With two probable sources of tricks, your hand just merits a raise to two no trump.

A.If you blithely went on to three no trump, you have not listened to the auction. Partner has told you he has a distributional hand that should play better in a suit. With your fit for both of his suits and first-round control of both unbid suits, slam is a possibility. Advise partner of this with a cue-bid of three hearts. That cant be a suit if you had four or more hearts, you would have shown them at the one-level.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9QJ106 ^J9863 03 9A87 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 1 9 Pass 2 9 2 NT Dble ?

What action do you take? A.Norths bid of two no trump is unusual in this case, it is a red-suit takeout. Jump to four hearts. First, your hands should fit well and there is a chance you can make that contract. Secondly, you might catapult your opponents into game in one of their suits, and you know what you will do then.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9AK6 <7AQ3 0A86 99872 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 NT Pass 2 9 2 0 ?

What action do you take? A.There is nothing you can add to your first bid. Your opening one no trump described your hand exactly,' and you have no four-card major to show. Pass, and let partner decide what to do. After all, he is looking at his hand and he has heard you describe yours.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9J63 ^95 OAKQJ982 9A The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 19 Dble Pass

What action do you take?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9A76 9A82 OK83 9QJ95 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. While we are not in the habit of pulling partners low-level penalty doubles, if ever there was a hand with which you should do just that, this is it. You have little in defense to help partner, but your offensive potential is enormous. We suggest you gamble out three no trump you wont get hurt, and you need very little from partner to make game.

Youth Thinks Fast, Rescues Dad

CLINTON, Iowa (AP) - If not for

PEANUTS

JfbBwJnoapf

aivjJviJk

I REMEMBER THAT PLACE ..I WAS THERE IN 1918! _ eo

B.C.

APPLE

2iRLes4>

NUBBIN

Trig HgCK,... If CAM'r

dad.

his ll-year-old sons quick thinking Cub Scout training, Vern DeWitt

and Cut, --------- - - - - -

of Clinton might have spent Fathers Day in the hospital.

DeWitt, 42, was doing some re-. pairs under his car Saturday night when a jack gave way and trap^ him. His son, Daniel, was standing ^ next to the car.

He asked me what he should do, DeWitt said. He told me the jack i was br<*en and asked if he should t call the police.

When Daniel returned, he asked if V he should try to use another jack, y which was nearl^.

He put the jack under the car arid imatojd It eiiough for me to slide out, aaW,

, doin ^ Im really a hero, Danl BakT! Just had to save my

Honest Fisherman^

I'M WORKIN'ON MH66 ByALUAVON

I CAM'T IWlriK OF

mcwooopio

6iAY,6UE'e UTE...LgAVee EAKLY...

WELL, WHAT ABOUT THE QUALnV OF HER WORK?

quality OF WORK.. .IMPROVING; le POWN TO ONLY

LETTER.

BEETLE BAILEY

beetle, BU6H

THIS TO the OEWERAL

BOY.-'YOU finally wROHO

GOT HIM MOVlhlO.'' 7 PIRECTIONI

PHANTOM

Aerne'^(?BAD

/mfeuspeNj^

coMeeTOuf=ef

FRANK& ERNEST

ThfiiTy "ONDf

Human', not

humN

,Mb,NE*.oc ThAVES i,'l0

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

The boy attributed his quick thinking to Cub Scout training, which

taught him to remember to dial 911 for the police and to think fast.

(jarfHTHEMlLUONfeOF DOLLARS OF FEDERAL OenOi IHATIHESOlCRNMeNTHAS BEENRAOCINGUP.ANDIHE miUJONS OF DOLLARS OF PROFITIHAT'IHRILLER' HAS BEEN EARNING ...rr 5EEMED UKE ITOUAS nmEIDSWItCriOACKSONS 0N1H6 tUJENW-OOU^R BILL IN ORDER TD BACK iTUriH SONIEIHlNb A LtfilE ArtORE 60UD/

C Nm Ow* CMch*'

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If-^

BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) - An honest fisherman threw back the biggest catch of the day - a fully equij^ 21-foot boat worth $30,000 whicii was the grand prize of the Lake Champlain International Fishing Derby.

Organizers declared Ronald De-rosier of Marlboro, N.H., winner of Uie derby after the noon deadline passed ^day, but Derosier had already gone home.

H0N6Y,IT5A1.W<IV5

0FF.At)NAT1H

auSMEPAMARIU.0.

4 The Daily Reflector. GreenvHte. N.C.

Monday, June 18,1984,0tany F. Rosenthal

A Worthy ProjectSometimeir They All Soy ^No'

A lot of time, much effort and a considerable sum of money have been invested in the Eastern Office of the Division of Archives and History in Greenville.

The office opened here last fall in the Humber House. It is planned that 23 eastern counties be served by this center in efforts at historical planning, the gathering of information and its dissemination.

The only other regional office has been in operation in Asheville since 1977 and (according to Rep. Ed Warren) is regularly funded by N.C. budget appropriations.

Funding for the Greenville service is missing from this years proposed budget. It is not easy to understand.

Sen. Vernon White has promised he will again resort to special legislation to keep the funding going.

Certainly if it was a program worth launching last year, the fledgling office is worthy of retention. Otherwise the initial $69,000 becomes money thrown away.

Our legislators are hopeful the special legislation route will again prevail, but the very logic for having an Archives and History center in eastern North Carolina should have sufficed in consideration of the regular budget request. The area burgeons with tradition and history reaching further into the past than Carolinas western counties.

We hope common sense carries the day.

WASHINGTON (AP) - It wouldnt be an election year if politicians didnt say how much they dont want to be vice [n^ident.

Or how hard theyd have to think before theyd be willing to make the sacrifice.

The list of Democrats grows each day. Gary Hart. Lloyd Bentsen. Mario ChNHno. John Glenn. Michael Dukakis. Jesse Jackson. Lee lac-coca. Ernest Rollings. Next: Hie Mormon Tabernacle Choir. All the runners in the Boston Marathon.

All that disdain about a job that pays $90,000-plus a year, includes rent-free use of a very nice house, interesting travel, chauffeured limousines, jets-in-waiting, a $10,000 expense account and other perks the Prince of Wales might envy.

The politicians fall into two categories; those who say not interested and those who say coax me. But it doesnt seem to make any difference. Some who say not interested end up as vice president.

(Jeorge Bush wasnt interested in 1980. Hes vice president now and wants to be again.

I was a quick adjustment guy, he admits cheerfully. It took me about 24 hours.

Lyndon Johnson said no, no, no until John F. Kennedy offered the job.

Nelson Rockefeller insisted, Im not vice-presidential material but, under extraordinary circumstances.

a change of [Mt^ent and vice {resident in midtefiii, he took it by appointment.

Few, very few, powcians will own up to a longing be the vice president. In 1972, a former Massachusetts governor named Endicott Peabodyt 'nd a political novice named Stan% Arnold campaigned seriously ^ the job. The thanks they got from the Democratic convention was guffaws that suggested they were not tightly

wrapped. u '

Bush says Its a funny thing about the vice presidency. Theres a kind of tendency in the political arena to knock it, and yet everybody wants it... except if they want to be president. i*

John Glenn, wh^I made a sub

orbital flight as a presidential candidate this year was asked last week if hed like to be vice jkesident.

Would I consider it? he said, rhetorically. Certainly Id consider it. But would I autinnatically accept it? No.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas has a prediction of his own: I dont expect to be asked and Im not seeking the job, he said. Im happy with what Jlm doing. My guess is he will ask someone like Gary Hart. i

Hart, in the tradition of those who strive for No. 1 and lose, says I am not interested in the office and the

idea or the thought doesnt appeal to me.

But, would he take it if offered?

Well wait and see on that.

The subject of the vice presidency came up in Februaiy, bef(Nre the New Hampshire primary, - when there were still eight rumm in the Democratic presidential field. With hope still beiating full ione in the aspirants chests, they can be forgiven a certain amount of bravado.

Ive done it once, said Walter Mndale. Strike me from the list.

If given it. Id strike for Mexico and fight extradition, said Rollings, the senator from South Clarolina.

It is an inapiH-opriate time now for those of us who are running for office to speak of a second job, a vice-presidential job ... we must commit ourselves to having a woman share that ticket, said Jackson.

True, the job of vice president had a bad reputation for a long time, a reputation aided and abetted by people who had held the job and presumably knew what they were talking about.

About as useful as a cows fifth teat, said Harry S. Truman, who knew cows too. Four years of silence, said Trumans veep, Alben W. Barkley. A spare tire on the automobile of government, said John Nance Garner, twice Franklin D. Roosevelts vice president. That

Funding Is Needed

County Manager Reginald Gray has recommended new personnel for the sheriffs department, jail and communications center.

He included funds in his proposed budget for two jail deputies, two dispatchers and nine deputies.

The recommendations were made following the advice contained in a study which was completed last year by the National Sheriffs Association and also an NSA sheriffs department management study completed this year.

It makes sense to follow the recommendations of such studies if we are to have them done. Certainly we want the county jail to be operated according to reasonable standards, and the communications center serves many public service needs of the county. An adequate number of deputies is needed for our growing county.

The funds recommended by County Manager Gray should be retained in the 1984-85 fiscal year budget.

Art Buchwald

One Way Or The Other, Let Therf Be Unity

A summit meeting was held recently at a Holiday Inn in the outskirts of Washington between the leaders of the Mndale, Hart and Jackson forces to discuss Democratic Party unity. The conference was called at the behest of Mondales campaign managers.

The Hart and Jackson people were stone faced.

Mondales man was the only one smiling. Now that the battle is over and our man has won, we feel it is time to heal the wounds of the primary race and work for a victory in November."

Hart's man objected, The opera isn't over until the fat lady sings. We thought you'd say that, Mon-dale's man retorted. He pushed buzzer and a fat lady entered the room and started to sing Happy

Days Are Here Again.

The Hart man stood up and said, Thats one more dirty trick. How do you expect us to agree to unity when you pull a stunt like that?

We were only kidding around, to ease the tension, the Mndale man said. Lets be serious. Mndale has the delegates and hes going to be the candidate. But we need to work together if were going to beat Reagan in November.

The Jackson man said, Mndale stole our delegates. Were not going to agree to unity until we get them back.

Mondales man said, We played by the rules. You dont change them after the game is over.

Harts man said, Gary doesnt consider the game over. He wants to

go into overtime.

How can he go into overtime when the score is 2,000 to 1,200?

It doesnt matter what the score is. Hart won California. That proves the voters have rejected Mndale. Jacksons man said, Jesse got cheated out of delegates in California and New Jersey.

Harts representative said, Gaiy doesnt want to be a spoiler. He is willing to meet Mndale halfway. What does that mean?

He will get up at the convention and say numerically Mndale has the ; delegates, but politically it would be a disaster to nominate him.

. What kind of a unity message is that? Mondales man shouted.

Its the best Hart can do after the things Mndale said about him.

Jacksons mart f^aid, I cant guarantee Jesse wi|| even come to the convention if th^pemocrats dont change the rules. i Mondales man Jtqok a sheet of paper out of his britifcase. The candidate has given me^periission to offer Gary the vice.feidency on his ticket. . r

Big deal, Harts j^an said. How can Gary be vice resident when he cant stand being If^lhe same room with Mndale? ,.||i

A vice president nver has to be in the same room wit|' the president, Mondales man said; Thats what makes the Ame^n presidency work. Mndale can always communicate with Hart through Lane Kirkland.

to be secretary of state.

Mondales man said, We cant offer Jesse a Cabinet position if he dont win the election. But in the spirit of unity Fritz would like Jesse to nominate.him at the convention. Jesse thought youd come up with stupid idea like that. He said if you did he would use the time to tell the country how he got cheated out (rf his delegates.

Thats fine with us, Mondales. man said.

Then its agreed. We will announce to the press that the party has been unified.

Jacksons man said, J^e wants

Paul O'Connor

Writing Scores Bring Confiiilion

Scores from the first statewide writing test for North Carolina school children must have been

discouraging to all educators and parents. Of the sixth and ninth graders who took the test, more did

The Daily Reflector

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poorly than did well. The test results showed that the public schools just had not taught the children to write well enough to pass such a test.

But before panic spreads, the purpose of the test and the way it is graded must be better understood. The scores were bad but the prospects for improvement in future years are fairly bright, officials of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction say.

Two different tests were given. Sixth graders were given a test of their ability to write a descriptive essay. Of the 88,490 students who took the test, 59 percent scored below what was considered a standard mid-point. Ninth graders were asked to write a persuasive essay. Of the 90,241 students who took the test, 63 percent scored below midpoint.

Tliose two sets of scores represent how well the students performed task given them, that is, how well they compos^ an essay that was either descriptive or persuasive. Another score which assessed the stu^nts use of the mechanics of the

iting test report

to each test paper,^ It was either a plus or a minus.' Mere the scores were much better. A reasonable command of English conventions was displayed bv m percent of the sixth graders andj^ percent of the ninth graders, th^ says.

That second

students know the.,.________________

English language. JOther statewide multiple choice language skills testing corroborate this finding.) Most know how > to put words tf^ether to form cqhiplete sentences

shows that entions of the

but the writing dont know how! into a coherent w( Any hope for improvement in i with the 45, who got the k While some of

that they Ijorganize ideas I composition. Btantial rapid scores rests ninth graders Ifiossible grade, students are

just awful writers^ maybe even illiterate - some ire very good students who wrote grammatically correct essays and who, with a little

help, might im] We know of Gifted and Taleni are.g<^ti8g!As

dramatical^, who are in and who only one

(the lowest score) on the test, said Dr. Bill Brown of DPI, who directed the testing. Their parents got upset.

Therein lies one of the unexplained problems with (he test. Almost half the ninth grade students g<^ a score which is almost meanin^ess to the students, parents and teachers. It is very difficult ... to interpret the (Mie score other than to say that this childs persuasive writing needs to be checked out, Brown said. It may have been a very well written narrative or descriptive essay, he said, but it didnt fulfill the assignment, which was to write a persuasive essay.

The tests will not be rehumed to the students. So, no one knows if the essay which got Little Suzie ha* one score was gibberish, or a brilliant assessment of a questim she wasnt askqd to assess. That score does not teU anyom if Suzie i needs a lot (tf help or just bettor examdirectiiHis.

Brown said who received

that some students one-^ scores nay

line about not worth a buci^ of warm qt, so often attributed to Gamer is actually a cleaned up version (rf what he really said.

Mndale, who is making a big deal right now about choosing his running

BMde, was givoi an inside briefing paper on tihe duties of the vice president by two formibrs Hubert Humphrey and Nelson Rockefeller when he was stepping into the office.

It took up most of a page, Mndale said.

John Cunnlff

Interest

NEW YORK (AP) - Here go interest rates again and that means, according to the conventional thinking, that fewer folks will be able to buy cars and houses or create new businesses or make money on the stock maiicet.

High interest rates have a negative image, justly deserved, but there is also a positive side to them that seldom gets mentioned. People can and do benefit from higher rates.

In spite of the widespread notion that most people are in perpetual need of money to borrow, for example, there is the fact that millions of Americans are net savers, and therefore in a position lo earn more when rates go higher.

Higher rates keep people Jsopi going in over their heads.' the lid (Ml fanciful, unrealistic spending schemes that cannot b^^-forded. They encourage peoidB|o make-do with what they have. ** But above all, they tend to riiB'-rect a latent creativity and ability In people, a rediscovery, a recoghiti^ of abilities that in better times qr^d have remained hidden from sigM!t i The ability to do-it-yourself, example, had almost been bredjopt of many people, or knocked oiut of them by ^ucation and mores, buLit has come back strongly in it^t years of volatile economic even.i { When interest rates rise, so' bankruptcies. But during the interest recession of 1979-1981 was simultaneous stren^ iif formation of new businesses, ^ result of jobless workers reaptiqg aggressively to bad times. j Individuals and businesses that time learned to make-do and^ costs. Personal budgets were ^rd to sensible dimensldas. costs were cut sharply, en^W companies to reboun(l and be^^| profitable again.

People who earlier didnt likql^

get their hands dirty began chafi^ the oil in their automobiles,*

supermarkets that once would1&|i shnmk from the very idea stocking motor oil among the caqhti} goods.

One of the most dramaticte(9k sumer changes in recent years pame in attitude toward housing, was forced largely by high intetei^ rates. !

More than anything else; example, it was high mortgage; that made new housing unafforj for millions of people, chance to buy up, they defcj instead to fix up the old place.

EUsha Douglass^^

Strengthil

For Todd

Mr. H... lives in a house, I remarked to friend as we drove upS main street togethW^ Yep, said my frieiftf' Its a swell place. It has|^ elevator in it. Then few moments he ad(]^] They say it costs a lot w run an elevator. ***] This started me to ing how much it al costs to go up. Overcoi , gravity is always H expensive undertakin Water runs down without any trouble, bt^ costs to pump it uphill. I costs to run an elevatoAj; costs to do anythir^ trary to the natur; downward pull which on every spot of the It costs a trem amount to overcome^ forces of gravitattoa in soul and rise to heights good character. Wfe can down the hill >'into ^ dulgences as easily^ water flows over the fti but it costs^ make a ri^t decision face of tempitation and to new hlt^i;ts,*oC

need (Mdy a hills

RAMSEY

BAPTISTS

' House Speaker Liston Ramsey says his open I door policy is one of the keys to his attaining a I thirdterm.Thestory ison pagelS. 1

The fundamentalist sweep at the Southern H Baptist Convention met mixed N.C. reactions. H The story is on page 23. B

SPORTS TODAY

Pin SWEEPS

g*vrj ^

Pitt County took an 8-2 victory over Edenton Sunday to complete a six-game, week-long streak in American Legion baseball. Page 15THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 146

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1984

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Soviet Arms Stockpile Up, Pentagon Says

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon estimates the Soviet stockpile of nuclear weapons ranges from

18.000 to 41,000 warheads, two private specialists say.

The higher figure would mean the Soviet stockpile is far greater than the estimated U.S. total of 25,000 to

26.000 warheads for weapons from battlefield to intercontinental range, William M. Arkin and Jeffrey Sands said in a study released Sunday.

Asked today about the study. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger said, It shouldnt be a surprise really. Weve been talking about the enormous Soviet expansion of their military power -their offensive military power - for a long time.

Interviewed on the CBS Morning News, he added that the essential outlines are what we have been talking about for quite a while. Nobody has bothered much to listen, but thee are things we have been trying to impress upon the Congress as the need for our own modernization.

At the White House, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said today that President Reagan was not overly concerned about the difference in warheads between the two

superpowers.

We are hopeful to rebuild our defenses with regards to the numbers of warheads, the numbers of throw weights and all of that, Speakes said.

I dont think hes seen this report, but hes known the numbers all along, Speakes said.

The analysis was published by the Arms Control Association, a private organization that has been critical of the Reagan administrations arms control and defense policies and weapons build-up.

The estimate of the Soviet stockpile varies greatly because Moscow has published no figures on how many nuclear warheads it has, Arkin and Sands said. .-

The Defense Department has also kept silent on the size of the U.S. stockpile, making any estimate uncertain. But officials have not contradicted reports that the U.S. total of nuclear weapons ranges from 25,000 to 26,000, a figure that has bwn widely quoted.

In its most recent edition of the Soviet Military Power, the Pentagon made no mention of how many nuclear weapons U.S. intelligence believes the Soviets possess, Arkin

(Please turn to page 14)

ECUAwarded

Research Grant

GRAND ARRIVAL - Sailors of the Venezuelan tall ship Simon Bolivar line the yardarms as the ship arrives in Gaspe harbor on Quebec Sunday. The ship is among many helping to celebrate the 450th anniversary of French explorer Jacques Cartiers arrival in North America.

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University Department of Surgery has been awarded a major grant to assess the effectiveness of a special surgical technique in enabling extreihely overweight patients to lead normal lives.

Dr. Walter J. Pories, professor and chairman of the department, has received a $149,000 grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to conduct research on the project.

The three-year project will evaluate the effectiveness of one aspect of gastric bypass surgery, which Pories and his associate. Dr. Edward Flickinger, have performed over 250 times at the medical center in Greenville.

Although the medical benefits of the surgery have been well-established, Pories said that very little research has been devoted to assessing its effect on the patient's quality of life.

Gastric bypass surgery has been used as a last resort for patients identified as morbidly obese -those whose body weight is at least 100 percent above normal ranges. Modifications to diet have proven to be of little help in dealing with weight problems of such magnitude, Pories said.

The gastric bypass operation in essence turns the stomach into a small {wuch capable of holding only a fraction of what the person used to eat, yet he feels satisfied.

Pories said the condition afflicts as many as five million Americans, who run greatly increased risks of developing diabetes, hypertension, gall bladder disease, angina, stroke and cancer. Patients who have had the gastric bypass surgery at the medical center have consistently shown steady and sustained weight loss as well as diminished susceptibility to obesity-related disease.

After the surgery, Pories said, these same patients are the happiest hes ever seen.

"Its just wonderful, Pories said of the changes. You just cant believe it.

Through comprehensive surveys both before and after the operation, Pories study will focus on this social aspect of gastric bypass surgery its effectiveness in restoring patients to a normal, productive, fulfilling life.

In addition, the study will consider the economic impact of the surgery in terms of enhanced work productivity of the patients and the potential savings in health care for what would otherwise be high-risk individuals.

The research project was one of 21 funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation from among 191 applications from academic health centers around the country.

Dr. Leighton E. Cluff, executive vice president of the foundation, said the program is a response to changing health care needs.Safety Experts And Others Concerned About Air Safety

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In 34 months since 11,400 air traffic controllers were fired after their illegal strike, there has not been a fatal accident involving a major airline attributed to a controller mistake.

But safety experts, pilots and those in Congress who take a special interest in air safety are voicing increasing concern that such an

accident may be just over the next air

horizon. There already have been

more than a few close calls.

The observers say controllers in some instances now face more traffic than they should handle, that airlines are pressuring the Federal Aviation Administration to put more planes into the sky, and perhaps most ominous that some of the morale problems that led to the 1981 strike are resurfacing.

Because of complaints that their grievances are not been listened to, controllers at a number of FAA facilities including major control

centers outside New York, Washington and Atlanta in recent weeks have begun procedures to start a new union.

At the same time, it has taken longer than FAA officials originally estimated to rebuild the decimated air traffic control workforce to a level where those directing airplanes are experienced enough to handle the unexpected.

Furthermore, as the FAA approaches the point where it will have as many controllers directing airplanes as it wants still 3,000

fewer than the nearly 17,000 controllers who worked before the 1981 strike - it faces the possibility that hundreds of the most experienced controllers may decide to retire.

Many of those experienced controllers have worked six-day weeks for more than two years and have accumulated sizable nest eggs, officials acknowledge.

There are enough things showing up now that we are concerned, says Henry Duffy, president of the 30,000-member Air Line Pilots

Association. He said his union, which staunchly supported the Reagan administrations actions against the striking controllers nearly three years ago, is not yet raising a red flag - only a yellow warning banner.

In a recent interview, Duffy said large sections of the air traffic system are being saturated and that many controllers, still inexperienced, are increasingly harried. He

said pilots are reporting more fre-itlv .....

quently that they detect in the voices

of controllers the sense they are overloaded with work, unsure of themselves and under pressure.

Duffy suggested the administration "take a serious took at rehiring some of the experienced controllers fired nearly three years ago. I dont know how you buy 20 years of experience any other way, he said.

Such an idea, however, remains anathema to the White House and senior officials not to mention many controllers at the FAA.

(Please turn to page 14)

REFLECTOR

tlOTLlOe

State Official Cuts Helms Ad

Motion Taken In Greene Trial

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 2ms. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

NURSING HOME ASKS VOLUNTEERS The University Nursing Center is asKjAg teenagers, adults, church groups and civic organizations interested in doing volunteer work to contact Phyllis White,^ activities director, at 758-7100. A volunteer meeting will be held Thursday, June 21, at 4 p.m. Volunteer orientation will begin Monday, June

25!

ft.

Forecast

Fair tonight with lows around 70. Light southwest winds. Sunday on Tuesday with highs in the mid 90s.

Looking Ahead

Fair expected Wednesday through Friday with highs around 90. Lows in the 60s, closer to 70 on tte coast.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 14 ^Obituaries Page 12Area Items

Page 23-State Items Page 15-Sports Page22Fiizzle

RALEIGH (AP) - A television advertisement sponsored by the Helms for Senate Committee which suggests that taxes have increased during Gov. Jim Hunts administration bears no resemblance to reality, a state official said today.

State Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch criticized the ad in a news conference, saying he felt morally compelled to set the record straight. He was joined by Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget officer.

The ad plots a series of figures on a graph that depicts what a narrator calls a tremendous increase in North Carolina taxes during Hunts nearly 8 years in office. Lynch said.

It is cei^tainly true that we have experienced an increase in state tax revenues, but that is primarily due to economic growth and inflation, not increases in tax rates, said Lynch.

Lynch acknowledged that Hunt had backed a 3-cents a gallon gasoline tax increase, and said the Legislature had enacted a one-half percent local option sales tax last year. But he said the gasoline tax increase had saved taxpayers money by paying for road improvements and thus sparing wear and tear on automobiles.

Lynch said Hunt had asked him to resfxmd nublicly to the Helms ad. But Lyncn said the ad had so upset him that he probably would have done so anyway.

Lynch also defended his decision to hold the news conference in the state Administration Building instead of in a political office, saying that as revenue secretary, he was obliged to inform the public about North Carolinas tax situation.

Judge Thomas S. Watts this morning considered a motion made by the defense to supress information in the trial of Harvey Lee Greene Jr.

Bethel Chief of Police Jerome K. Ratley was called to present evidence as the murder trial opened in Pitt County Superior Court.

Greene is on trial in connection with the beating deaths of 17-year-old Sheila Marlene Bland and 33-year-old John Michael Edmondson at Youngs Cleaners in Bethel Dec. 19,1983. He is charged with beating the two to death with a 17-inch pipe and taking $3.50 from Miss Bland and $20 from Edmondson.

Ratley was questioned this morning by prosecutor Thomas Haigwood about the circumstances surrounding Greenes being brought into custody and his subsequent interviews.

Jury selection was completed Friday.

SMOKY VIEW The Great Smoky Mountains loom through a haze from atop a lookout on the North Carolina border looking toward Tennessee. The Great Smokv Mountain National Park celebrated its 50th

anniversary Friday with festivities and speeches by state and local dignitaries. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)