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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAY

THE LEGISLATURE

FEDERAL MONEY

Revising of municipal annexation laws called everything from a harbinger of Nazism to remedy for city paralysis at N.C. public hearing. (Page 14)

Mndale insists more federal money Is the answer to school problems. Supports proposal of billions of dollars allotted to schools. (Page 8)

SPORTS TODAY

/

Legion Baseball

Greg Briley slammed a homer and drove in four runs to lead Pitt County past Wilson 15-5 in American Legion Baseball. (Page 17)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 124

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1983

88 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

2 Meetings Monday

Over Green's Future

Activity-Seekers

WAITING TO REGISTER - A long line of people, predominantly women, are shown waiting in line Tuesday afternoon at Uie Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Administrative Building at 2000 Cedar Lane. They were waiting to register themselves and family members for a

variety of summer programs being offered by the department. The photograph was taken shortly after 5 p.m., minutes before registration for the programs o^ned at 5:30 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Come Monday, two groups of people that could have a lot to say about the future of Lt Gov. Jimmy Green will gather in Raleigh.

At the Wake County Courthouse will be a meeting of the grand jury considering evidence from state and federal investigations of Green that could lead to indictments and trial on bribery charges.

At the Mission Valley Inn on Western Boulevard, about 100 politicians from around the state will convene to talk about the best ways to elect Green governor.

An aide to Green said Tuesday the lieutenant governor is looking forward to both meetings.

In fact, Green hopes for an indictment from the grand jury Monday, seeing it as a first step in getting the charges against him into the open where he can fight them, said the aide who asked that his name not be used "1 think hes more than ready to go to the courtroom," the aide said, it'll be the first opportunity hes had to fairly defend himself

While some politicians and political observers around North Carolina are saying Greens political future has been seriously if not mortally -wounded, others think Green may emerge stronger than ever.

However, almost all agree Green's chances for becoming

governor were a lot better before the grand jury handed down two presentments Monday finding probable cause that Green conspired to receive and did receive bribes from undercover FBI agents

In essence, the grand jury had a chance Monday to blow away the cloud of suspicion that has hung over Greens head since the federal ColCor investigation was announced last July

By asking acting District Attorney Colon Willoughby for further investigation s or indictments, however, the grand jury just darkened the cloud.

The worst that could happen now, Crt'ens aide said, is if no indictment comes forth

That would leave Gr(*en with no formal forum in which to answer the charges and clear his name

"If he was to be exonerated I could see some positive things come out," said Wallace Hyde, an Asheville insurance and real estate broker active in politics. "iThere may be) some sentiment for him being persecuted and treated badly ."

"1 think he'd get a wave of sympathy," agreed John Williams, budget director for (iov Jim Hunt and an experienced political observer "Theres a large number of

(Please turn to Page 6)

Co-Insurance Health Care High Court Strikes Down

Plan Adopted By Utilities Regulations On Abortion

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission, who adopted a co-tnsurance health care plan for eployees last month, voted Tuesday night to pay 95 percent of the premium costs for employees individual coverage or 85 percent of the cost of parent-child-family coverage.

The GUC has been providing group hospitalization insurance to its employees through Blue Cross for more than 26 years, and presently pays 100 percent of the premium cost for employees individual coverage and 75 percent of the family coverage.

The move from Blue Cross to a co-insurance plan with American Mutual is designed to help contain the rising health insurance costs.

The present annual premium, including the portion of family coverage premiums paid by employees totals $385,237. The projected premium costs for a renewal of the present Blue Cross policy for the 1983-1984 fiscal year is $442,971.

The commissions decision to change to American Mutual was based on bidsjreceived for the co-insurance proposal.

American Mutuals estimated annual premium for the

co-insurance is $343,187, while the Blue Cross proposals estimated premium is $386,909.

Both co-insurance plans would pay 100 percent of outpatient surgery costs. The difference in the co-insurance plans and the present policy is that employees will pay 20 percent of all other charges up to $500 under the new plan. The insurance would then pay 100 percent of hospital costs.

The new plan also includes $10,000 in group life insurance for each employee at an annual cost to the commission of $21,621, At present, employuees receive $7,000 in life insurance, which cost the commission $24,489 this year.

Before deciding the premium funding plan. City Manager Gail Meeks, who is also a commission member, said the commission and city should provide the same benefits for employees. She noted that the city pays 100 percent of individual coverage and 50 percent for family plans.

(Please turn to Page 6)

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today struck down a set of regula tions that could have made abortions more difficult to obtain in the United States, including a reqirement that abortions for women more than three months pregnant be performed in hospitals.

In three separate decisions resolving controversies over abortion regulation in Virginia, Missouri and Akron, Ohio - the court struck (^n most of the regulations that had been challenged.

The justices said, however, that states and communities may require that abortions for women more than three months pregnant be performed in licensed abor tion clinics or "outpatient hospitals

In the Missouri case, the court upheld portions of a state law requiring the pre sence of a second physician during abortions for women in their last three months pregnancy; requiring minors to get the consent of a parent or a judge before obtaining an abortion, and requiring a

Reaaan Opines American Schools Enrollment

^    K    A    total    of    4,368    students    are    enrolled    in    the    first    summer

Too Soft, Excellence Has Price

ByTERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer FARRAGUT, Tenn. (AP) - President Reagan complained today that Americas schools are just too soft and easy and said students should be required to take more classes in math, science and English.

Reagan flew here to give his backing to a plan advocated by Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander for paying bonuses to good

teachers. Speaking at Far-ragut High School, Reagan said, If we want to achieve excellence, we must reward

it.

Raising the topic of compulsory courses, Reagan expres surprise that some schools have dropped such mandatory subjects. He said he questioned whether an incoming high school freshman was qualified to determine what courses he should take.

Later, Reagan attended an English class during the schools summer session and sitting on a desk, read to the students from Shakespeares MacBeth.

In response to a students question, Reagain predicted the youths w(^d live to see the day when a woman would be president of the'United States.

While in Farragut, a suburb of Knoxville, Reagan was taking part in a panel discussion of Alexanders plan and meeting privately with state Republican lead

ers.

K LUJ J TOK

7.>2-i;;6

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

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

Before leaving, for Tennessee, Reagan attended a brief ceremony on the White House South Lawn to praise a huge American flag that has been donated to the government on Flag Day.

The flag, which covers about two acres, was unfurled on the grounds of the Washington Monument, several hundred yards from the White House.

If you look out at that grand flag stretched behind us, you can see what we think of ourselves, our country and our future, the president said. Let this grand flag forever be a the potential

symbol of before us."

Among those invited to attend the discussions were state legislative leaders who will consider Alexanders proposal next year

From a political standpoint, White House aides say merit pay is a good issue for the president, because a majority of Americans support it. 1 think it is the strongest educational issue, said one senior White House official, speaking privately. Back-to-basics is strong, too.

After a three-hour visit in Knoxville, Reagan was flying to Albuquerque, N.M., where he will address the 87th annual national Parent Teacher Association convention on Wednesday.

Alexanders increased-pay idea would be coupled with a stringent evaluation of instructors, an idea that was opposed by a teachers union in Tennessee and led the Democrat-controlled legislature to shelve the idea until next year.

Nationally, the 1.6 million-member National Education Association argues that merit-pay plans woiild reward only a small segment of teachers. It maintains that the great majority of teachers are un-

A total of 4,368 students are enrolled in the first summer session at East Carolina University, according to figures supplied by Mrs. Dianna Morris, associate director of institutional research. The first summer session began May 16 and will end June 21.

Of this total, 1,873 are male students, and 2,495 are female students.

These figures compare with a total registration of 4,339 students enrolled for the first summer session in the summer of 1982. At that time, the breakdown was 1,841 male students and 2,498 female students enrolled

The 1983 first summer session enrollment of 4,368 represents 35 percent of the total spring 1983 ECU student body of 12,413 students.

pathology report for every abortion performtMl.

The court, building on its landmark 1973 decision that legalized abortion, struck down as an unconstitutional infringement of women's rights to privacy any regula tions that would have re quired;

Women to receive desired abortions in a "full service hospital" after their pregnancy has reached its second trimester

-Doctors to tell women seeking abortions about possible birth giving alternatives, and to tell their patients that the fetus is "a human life

Doctors to wait at lea.st 24 hours after a woman signs an abortion . consent form before performing the requested procedure

Americans spend an estimated $700 million a year for abortions One million legal abortions are performed each year nationwide.

There are 530 abortion clinics across the country, which in 1980 accounted for three-fourths of all legal abortions In contrast, half of all abortions were performed in hospitals a decade ago

Todays decisions ensure the future of such abortion clinics.

derpaid and deserves more. NEAi

HOSTS, HOSTESSES ASKED The Pitt County 4-H Office has asked Hotline to appeal for adults who will volunteer to serve as hosts and hostesses for a district 4-H event to be held June 29 at North Pitt High School. To volunteer, call 752-2934, Ext. 369.

I spokesman Larry Speakes, said: Its a listening session for the president ... He wants to have input from school superin-toidents and officials and teachers.

president WiUard H. McGuire says past experience with bonus-pay systems shows that personal relationships or subservient bdiavior is too often equated with merit. ^

(Please turn to Pagel)

A Carolina Spectacle

RHODODENDRONS - Red rhododendrons have bloomed at Park on the Blue Ridtt Parkway in Alleghany County, north of Boone, and motorisU are itoK>ing to take in

the view. The flowers are expected to be in bloom through June.(APLaserphoto)

I

2-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneiday, June 15, IW

Experts Cite Need For Aid

By JAMES V.HEALION

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (DPI) - A ^ialist in child development says the American family will unquestionably survive, but money absolutely must be found to seed the family support movement that is helping make survival possible.

Theres got to be some kind of response, either from the government or the jM*ivate sector, Edward F. ZSgler of Yale University told a recent conference on the status of the nations mostly volunteer family support programs.

Corporations have a stake in the success of the family support program because a nation cannot survive unless it has a viable consumer body, said another speaker, Prof. Uri Bronfenbrenner of Cornell University.

Bronfenbrenner said corporate leaders have told him the principal consumers in this country are intact families.

Single-parent families dont have enough money and single people tend to be nomadic. Dhey are not prepared to invest.

He has suggested that corporate executives start improving family life by reducing their employees work week to 30 hours.

They immediately turned it around in terms of their own families They want to tell you about their youngest boy. 1 had to say, Look what can you do as a corporation executive - thats what Im concerned about.

Bronfenbrenner said schools should collaborate with families. No school system tan effectively teach reading, writing and arithmetic unless there is consensus and communication between the school, the neighborhood and family about their common concern with kids learning and their respective roles in it.

What we have now is fragmented families, fragmented relations between school and community, fragmented relations between school work and family.

We have created a society in which it is really both easier and more practical to split a family than it is to sustain it. Weve got to turn that around so that it becomes viable to have families and viable to have schools.

Zigler, the first director of the U.S. Office of Child Development and now director of Yales Bush Center in Child Development and Social Policy, said the government should do what it can to act as a catalyst and should commit itself to the family support programs. Bush Center sponsored the conference.

American family troubles are partly due to what Zigler called tremendous changes in our society and most of our institutions - including smaller families, greater mobility and increased numbers of working mothers and single-parent families.

Bronfenbrenner added unemployment to the list.

He said said the United States was the only modern industrialized nation that doesnt have a universal maternity-leave policy.

Its absolutely insane the destruction that we bring through the absence of such a policy, he said.

One of the most powerful destroyers of family functioning - the effects of which are observable for decades to come - is unemployment, he said.

Research shows child abuse increases with unemployment and also seems to affect children more than parents, he said.

When parents exhibit anxiety and depression, children ^get contagious diseases because it forces families to

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cut back on preventive health measures, he said.

Thousands of programs have sprung up across the nation over the past few years to help prevent child abuse and other forms of family distress.

Family Focus was founded in Evanston, 111. in 1976, to provide a drop-in center where parents with children under the age of 3 could meet and talk about common problems.

The Family Tree in Lafayette, La., offers workshops such as The Baby is Here: Now What?

The primary people in childrens lives are their parents, said Bernice Weissbourd, president of Family Focus.

She said the groups programs are built on the assumption that a parent who feels good about himself and has a good sense of his own ability to manage and cope with his circumstances will be much better able to communicate that kind of feeling to his child.

She said the group considers support for families a universal entitlement that all families, regardless of their economic circumstances or ethnic background or race, deserve a support system and that a support system doesnt mean youre not doing well. It means no parent can really do it alone.

Family support programs have an affirmative basis, Bronfenbrenner said. They say you care about your kids. The community cares.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUMMER SUPPER Sole with Grapes & Rice Snap Bean Salad Coffee Cream COFFEECREAM Devised by my sister Frances to serve to guests when the main course is made with fruit.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin *4 cup cold water 3 teaspoons instant coffee '4 cup boiling water I cup half-and-half l-3rd cup sugar Maple syrup and toasted walnuts, if desired

Sprinkle the gelatin over the cold water and let soften for about 5 minutes. Dissolve the instant coffee in the boiling water and add to gelatin; stir until gelatin dissolves. Add the half-and-half and sugar; stir until sugar dissolves. Pour into four cup molds or 6-ounce custard cups. Chill to set. Unmold; serve "as is or spoon maple syrup over each dessert and garnish with the nuts. Makes 4 servings.

Words From The Heart Are Best Gift To Dad

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1963 by UniverMi P'Mt SyndiciM

DEAR READERS: This Sunday is Fathers Day. Youre broke? Not to worry. Heres a suggestion for a Fathers Day gift that wont cost you a dime, but will probably be the best gift your father has ever received for any occasion.

It doesnt matter if youre 8 years old or 60, if youre lucky enough to have a father, sit down and write him a letter. It doesnt have to be a literary masterpiece, just a few sentences telling him how much he means to you, and why, will do. Of course, if you are in a chatty or sentimental mood, go ahead and express the thoughts you may have found difficult to verbalize. And when you sign it, be sure to add the date. Long after the neckties, shirts, sweaters and wallets are worn and discarded, Ill bet your Fathers Day letter will remain tucked away for safekeeping with the rest of Dads important papers.

How do I know? Mine were.

DEAR ABBY; Please print this old letter so your young readers can see it. It may help them to see the light.

N Y. AND CONN.

DEAR ABBY: My father wrote to you at least 12 years ago, and you put his letter in your column. You printed it twice on request. My father had it framed, and when we brought him here to live with us, he carried it in his hands for fear it might be damaged or lost.

When he heard his letter had been framed and hung in the chapel of a cemetery, he said, What a pity it will be seen only by those for whom it is too late. It would accomplish more on the bulletin boards of high schools and colleges.

Abby, he made me promise that after he died I would write to you and ask you to run it again.

He died one week ago at age 72. Please print it once more for my beloved father.

FAITHFUL READER

DEAR READER: The letter that meant so much to your father has been requested more than any other. And here it is:

"DEAR ABBY: I am the most heartbroken person on earth. I always found time to go everywhere else but to see my old, gray-haired parents. They sat home alone, loving me just the same.

it is too late now to give them those few hours of happiness I was too selfish and too busy to give, and now when 1 go to visit their graves and look at the green grass above them, I wonder if God will ever forgive me for the heartaches 1 must have caused them.

I pray that you will print this, Abby, to tell those who still have their parents to visit them and show their love and respect while there is still time. For it is later than you think.

TOO I.ATE

DEAR ABBY: Diok, honey, I believe that I was taught that cattle were raised, and children were reared.

On several occasions you say that children were raised. Please get on the ball, or let me know that I am wrong.

WM. H OWENS, FORT WORTH. TEXAS

DEAR WM.: To quote the late Theodor,e M. Bernstein in The Careful Writer: At one time a war raged (and some skirmishes still go on) against the use of raise to describe what parents do to children. The battle cry was, You raise pigs, but you rear children.

However in this country, at least, the war is over; we raise both pigs and children, and some parents will testify that you cant always tell the difference.

If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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Couple Speaks Vows In Outdoor Ceremony Recently

WINSTEADVILLE -Deborah Renee Myers and Jeffrey Macon Haddock were married in an outdoor ceremony performed on the lawn of the summer home of the brides parents on the Pungo River near here.

Linwood Adams Jr. conducted the double ring ceremony June 5 at 3 p.m. Carolyn Craddock of Elizabeth City was pianist. Patsy Cooper of Elizabeth City, Dennie Wallace of Pantego and Willard Haddock of Greenville were vocalists. Haddock played the guitar.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Myers of Pantego. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Haddock of Route 3, Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a white gown of rosepoint Chantilly lace styled with an empire waist bodice featuring a sweetheart neckline with a lace flounce. Satin bows and French silk rosettes detailed the neckline with satin and a lace sash enhancing the waistline. The bodice was enhanced down the back with buttoned closures. The lace paneled bouffant skirt featured a chapel length train. A lace ruffle edged the front hemline with tiers of lace ruffles continuing onto the train. She wore a veil of imported silk illusion in fingertip length attached to a Juliet cap headpiece enhanced with silk Venise appliques, rosettes and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of pink roses, orchid miniature carnations, pom pons and orchid statice.

Sheila Allen of Pantego was maid of honor and bridesmaids include Terry Raupe of Granbury, Tex., Patricia Garrison of Charlotte, both sisters of the bride, Rita Dixon of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Lisa Gaboon of Pantego, Kathy Sawyer and Darlene Adams, both of Belhaven.

Amy Paramore of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl and the ring bearer was Chris Sawyer of Elizabeth City.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Willard and Chris Haddock, both brothers of the bridegroom. Leaky Dixon, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Neil Elks, all of Greenville, Jimmy Garrison of Charlotte and Joel Raupe of Granbury, Tex., both brothers-in-law of the bride.

Barbara Allen, Cora Bishop and Virginia Copeland, all of Pantego, directed the ceremony. Sharon Shearin of Engelhard presided at the

guest re^ster.

The bride is a graduate of Pungo Christian Academy and attended Atlantic Christian College and Beaufort Community College. She will work at McRoy Insurance Agency. The bridegnxHn is a graduate of D.H. Ccmley High Sdxwl and is employed by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

rehearsal held at the home of the brides parents on the Pungo River.

In the late 1930s, thousands of six-legged bullfrogs were found near Tunica, Miss.

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FATHERS DAY!

The Handyphone is a light weight electronic telephone. It plugs right in to your existing modular phone jack.

When you own a Handyphone. you no longer pay a phone rental fee to the telephone company, so it pays for itself, usually in just a few months.

Plus you get all these features: auto redial, mute on-off ringer, wall cradle, push button dialing (even if you dont have push button phone service now) What a unique gift for Dad!

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16

Homemaker's Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home A^enl

Silks are very much in use in todays wardrobe. Although silk is a strong fiber . itself, most silk garments are considered fragile. A silk fabric cannot be expected to withstand the same abrasion that polyesters or nylons can withstand. However, two of its major problems are poor colorfastness and perspiration problems.

The use of water-soluble dyes presents the greatest problem in caring for silk. Spillage of water on the garment can distribute the dye. Dyes sensitive to water will show bleeding and loss of col-

RACHEL PHELPS...is displayed by her maker, Margaret Phelps, center, Lucille Sumrell, left, and Louise

Downing at the doll show and tea party held Tuesday afternoon.

Bridal

Policy

Rachel Tea Party

Held Tuesday Afternoon

The original Rachel met similar Rachels as well as Matilda and Kitty at a Rachel tea party" held Tuesday afternoon t the Community Building.

The doll show was sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

What started as a class in making a doll, Rachel, from a pattern and book published by Louise Downing of Greenville, has become an exciting class for local women, said Lucille Sumrell, crafts supervisor for the recreation department.

Each doll has itsown personality, hair style, color of eyes and dress. Each

stitch was made with tender loving care for a collector, grandchild or favorite friend," added Mrs. Sumrell.

A highlight of the doll show and tea party was the selection of the favorite doll displayed. The doll made by Margaret Phelps of\ Greenville was picked as' winner. Rachel Phelps is dressed in a brown dress with orange rosebuds.

Making dolls is enjoyed by Mrs. Phelps more so than any other craft she does. Its fascinating to take a piece of material and create a doll, said Mh. Phelps.

Mrs. Phelps has been involved in crafts and craft shows for a long time. She

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DINNER FARE Roast Pork Picnic Shoulder Corn Fritters & Rhubarb Salad, Cheese & Coffee ROAST PICNIC PORK Leftovers are great for sandwiches with sweet-hot mustard.

6-pound bone-in fresh pork picnic shoulder 4 large cloves garlic.

peeled and quartered 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon dried rosemary With a small sharp knife make 16 deep incisions over top and sides of meat. Insert a piece of garlic in each incision. Stir together salt, pepper and rosemary and stuff into incisions. Score top rind in criss-cross fashion. Roast in a shallow pan in a 350-degree oven (no need to preheat oven) until pork is cooked through - 170 to 185 degrees.

SUMMER RELISH

We used store-bought applesauce for this quick and delicious side dish.

20-ounce jar (2 cups) chunky applesauce

2 teaspoons grated fresh ginger root

3 tablespoons loosely packed coarsely chopped mint leaves

1 tablespoon fresh lime juice

. In a medium bowl, stir together applesauce, ginger, mint leaves and lime juice. Let stand for about an hour before serving. Serve at room temperature or chilled. Makes 2 cups. (Adapted from Cold Cuisine by Helen Hecht. published by Atheneum.)

saw a rag doll pattern and decided to expand her craft interests. She also makes Raggedy Anns, in a variety of sizes, which she sells. Half of the fun in making them is seeing peoples faces when they see the finished doll.

Doll-making is my favorite craft; however, I enjoy anything involving needlework work, she continued.

Mrs. Phelps was a member of the doll-making class which was taught by Mrs. Sumrell.

Additional highlights of the show were displays of doll collectors, Mrs. Daisy Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fleming. Mrs. Warren has over 600 dolls and the Flemings collection is of antique porcelain dolls which they have been collecting over 40 years.

Potted plants were presented to Mrs. Downing, Rosalie Trotman and Gladys Thomas.

Bet Howard and Mrs. Phelps poured tea and assisted in serving.

Mrs. Downing autographed books and displayed her original Rachel.

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week v^th a wallet size picture anb write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

or in the underarm areas just from the effects of per^ira-. tion. For the removal of such stains, water additives are necessary and the process causes even greater loss and removal of the dye. Fugitive dyes on multi-colored garments will also migrate from the darker to the lighter color when wet with water, resulting in permanent staining.

Many dyes on silk are likely to bleed when in contact with alcohol. This means spillage or perfumes or other solutions containing alcohol can permanently disturb the dye and cause light areas.

Silk should NEVER be rubbed while wet with water. Rubbing while wet will tend to break the fine surface yams. This alters the light reflection on the fabric and causes a color loss. (This type of problem is likely to occur

when a person stains a garment with a good spillage and then takes a damp towel and rubs it. NEVER rub silk; BLOT it dry.

Individuals who per^ire heavily may notice light areas developing in the underarm area. This is also a result of the surface fibers being chaffed while the garment is worn while sli^tly damp with perspiration.

Perspiration should be remoed Immediately from silk. It can cause a permanent staining if left for any length of time. Too, perspiration contains chloride salts which .veaken silk. Persons who perspire heavily wear garment shields.

Most silk garments require drycleaning. It is because of the dye of sizing finish which are not color fast to washing procedures.

If a garment can be wash-

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, June IS, lt8S-3

ed, for best results hand wash

it. Use minimal rubbing to prevent breaking the fibers. Too, iron the fabric while it is slightly damp. This dampness helps in the removal of wrinkles and creates an even, uniform sheen and luster.

To whiten yellowed linens and silks, soak in 2 ozs. of 3 percent hydrogen peroxide to one gallon of water. Rinse thorou^ly, squeeze water out, drip dry on hanger, and press while very damp.

Call us at 752-2934 for a Sewing Silks.

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Classes available for all levels: Mother & Baby to Adult

Your old knee socks can make great leg warmers for small children, says Family Circle magazine. Cut the feet off the socks, fold in the cuffs, stitch them and you have leg warmers.

CORRECTION

Small classes-Maximum of 4 students per instructor

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The phrase cosmic consciousness, which became popular in the 1960s, was first used by physician and author Richard M. Bucke in a paper read to the "American Medico-Psychological Association in 1894.

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LUNCHSNACK Pork Pita & Beverage Ice Cream Cones PORK PITA We invented this way of using leftover roast pork and our tasters enjoyed it very much.

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SUPPER FARE Chicken Wings & Cora Pudding Cole Slaw & Rolls Strawberry Shortcake CHICKEN WINGS Repeated by request.

I pound (about 10) small chicken wings 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt \ teaspoon dry mustard U'2 teaspoons paprika Snip tips from chicken wings. In a 10 by 6 by ^4-inch baking dish, melt butter in a 375^1egree oven; stir in salt, mustard and paprika until blended. Dip wings in seasoned butter; fit into same dish in one layer. Bake in the 375Klegree oven, turning once midway, until tender - about 45 minutes. Drain on paper towels. Makes 3 servings.

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Editorials

An Agonizing Time

A grand jury proceeding which resulted in two presentments in court accusing Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green of conspiring with an FBI agent to receive bribes of $10,000 a month has chilling implications for North Carolina politics.

Green occupies the second highest office in North Carolina and he has been a front runner in the race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination next year.

In no way is he to be considered guilty at this point. He is not even indicted yet, and Green has called the accusations false. .He has lashed out at investigators for failing to interview him or call him before the grand jury.

He said he has always tried to do what is right and I dont look forward to going through what lies ahead, but I do look forward to getting everything out in the open at long last.

Presentments were returned by the grand jury after hearing four hours of testimony from federal and state agents linked with the Colcor investigation of corruption allegations in eastern North Carolina.

We make no judgements on Jimmy Green. However, the matter is on the table now and it should be fully aired. If the lieutenant governor is innocent of wrong doing, then his name should be cleared. If the courts find otherwise then appropriate action must be taken.

It will be a difficult time for Jimmy Green; likewise it will be an agonizing time for all the people of this state.

Creating A New Habit

This is the season of growing awareness over automotive safety.

A few days ago there was a story about recent N.C. automobile accidents and the conclusion that safety seats or seat belts were directly* responsible for five children being alive today because of parental awareness.

That was followed by a report of an Asheville (N.C.) accident in which two little boys escaped serious injury because the five-year-old was wearing a seat belt and his young brother was in a childs car seat. Their parents were killed; no mention made whether they were buckled up.

The focus on adlomotive safety probably lies in the fact that the season for vacation travel is at hand.

But it isnt just on long trips that drivers are prone to become a wee bit too careless for anybodys good. Long ago we read a high share of traffic mishaps occur in drivers own neighborhoods; which means buckling-up is good sense when the destination is nearby.

One auto firm official whos involved in the safety aspects, says it has been estimated that every one percent increase in the use of safety belts will save 172 lives, and prevent 5,000 disabling injuries.

Thats a pretty good reason for not neglecting the seat belt. Theyre a part of every car and its an unfortunate fact that when the driver does not buckle up, it dissuades his or her passengers.

It might also occur to one that most drivers of today acquired their habits at a time when no cars, or few cars, had safety belts. Changing habits is not easy (ask a smoker!). Hut creating a habit for our own future generation may help them avoid a mistake and a lot of heartaches we trace to vehicular tragedies.

^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Desperation Politics

Paul L O'Connor

Efforts To Reduce Parole Revocations

WASHINGTON - Although the gamble of the House Democratic leadership in trying to cap the third year of the Reagan tax cut is self-evident from the stricken reaction of the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, its deeper revelation shows a party ttat seems to have lost its way.

Chairman Dan Rostenkowski made no effort to conceal his thorough distaste for the capping effort by Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill and Majority Leader Jim Wright. At three private dinners at a Georgetown bistro here called Mortons of Chicago, Rostenkowski last week informed his Democratic committee-mates what was cooking at the leadership level.'His soft-spoken message: Theyre dealing with Sen. Robert Byrd, the Democratic

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2M Coltnch* SirMl. Ortcmlll*. N.C. I7I34

Etlabliahcd 1IU PuMltlMd Monday Through FrMay Attornoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman ol Iho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahora

SoGond Claaa Poatago Paid I Qroonvlllo. N.C.

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Eloaiahara In North Carolina 44.34 Par Month OutaMa North Carolina 44.40 Par Month

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RALEIGH - When a defendant is sentenced to probation, hes given a set of conditions with which he must comply. If he gets involved in any criminal activity or if he breaks any of the prescribed conditions, his probation is revoked and hes sent to prison.

The Governors Crime Commission thinks our courts are too trigger-happy with probation revocations. More than half of the probation revocations in 1982 were for technical, non-criminal, violations. By taking a closer look at these revocations, we might be able to find a way to reduce prison overcrowding.

At the end of 1982, there were 50,598 people on probation and parole in North Carolina During the year, 2,929 people were sent to prison for breaking the conditions of their parole or probation. Of those, 1,597 were revocations for technical, non-criminal, violations. Those

revocations represented 10 percent of all the admissions made to state prisons last year. Making a significant dent in the number of techincal revocations could be a big help to the sdate'c prison system which is now holding about 17,200 petle in facilities designed for less than 15,000.

Two programs, one already operating and one on the drawing boards, could help cut the number of revocations, the commission says. Instead of throwing them in prison for six months, lets ^ve them just a taste of prison once. It might get the message across while stills not crowding the prisons.

The first program, Think Smart, tries to identify probationers who are heading for trouble either with the community or the probation officer. These probationers are then given a better idea of what theyre in for if they dont straighten out.

The Think Smart program selects and

trains ctain prison inmates 1 then travd to public schools in south central North Carolina fw talks with youngsters. The crime commission reconunoids that the program be expanded and that Hiink Smart inmates begin talking wi<fh probationers who are headed for trouble.

Hie commission thinks the program could reduce probation revocatitms by 15 percent, or 240 people a year. At an annual cost of $9,000 for each inmate held in the prison system - as compared to $400 for some held on probation that much success could save the state $2.16 million a year. The Think Smart pro-am currently costs $50,000 a year. But it will cost more as the program is expanded statewide.

Quick Dip is another program seen as offering a way to reduce probation revocations, or, at least the amount of time spent on them. Under this program, a limited number of probationers headed

to prison for what woidd be their full sentence, would be divwted to a quick dip of prison life.

After the probation officer conferred with prison officials, the probatkmer would be put behind bars ft* a short period of time, probably no nwre than 14 days, where theyd receive counselling from Think Smart inmates.

This program could become an invaluable resource for probation officers, helping them deal with their problem cases, the commission report said.

Unlike the Think Smart program, conunission officials were unable to put a dollar savings on this program.

The conunission does recommend caution with this program, howev^ During the coming year, only one Quic^ Dip program ought to be initiated. After the program is fine-tuned, the state might want to expand it, the commission said.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Your June 8 paper carried a political ad by the Helms committee that pictured our governor with Jesse Jackson and carried a message that registering minority voters was a waste of money. I found this ad offensive in its appeal to racial bias.

During each election, the media gives reports about the low percents of U.S. citizens who exercise their right to vote. Throughout history and in the present tirne, a small number of the worlds people have held the right to representative government. Efforts to encourage any citizens to understand this privilege should be applauded instead of slandered.

1 hope the people whom the Helms committee feels are not worth registering will remember this ad and exercise their greatest resource, their vote, to speak for full recognition as citizens of this country.

Gary Taylor Greenville

Art Buchwald

At The Booksellers' Convention

leader, without a by-your-leave from the ys and Means Committee.

Moving into major tax surgery without the full support of chief surgeon Danny Rostenkowski is risky enough. But letting the 1982 freshman class of Democrats in the House - and the Senate Democratic leader - dictate a policy that could sweeten the Republican prospect and sour the Democrats in 1984 looks like politics of desperation: a surtax with class warfare written all over it.    '

The big freshman class of 1982 was not around when most Democrats supported the three-year Reagan tax cut in 1981. Complaining that fairness requires the Democratic Party to advertise egalitarianism by moving against the rich, the first-termers elected in recession-year 1982 ignore the fact that, as a Democratic elder told us: Theres a new reality these days, the recover? and we Democrats have been had by it.

The case for capping as a political strategy is tailored for shredding by Ronald Reagan. When the House voted to give itself a 15 percent pay raise from $60,000 to $69,800 last December, 197 Democrats voted yes - only 31 no. Having in effect declared their $60,662 salary unbearably close to the poverty line, these same Democrats are now lecturing every married couple with an income of around $50,000 that they do not deserve the full 10 percent tax cut due on July 1. Why? Too rich.

But that is just for starters. Last week. House Democrats voted to override their own committee chairman and add $200 million to next years federal housing subsidies. If cutting the 1984 deficit is urgent enough to deny middle-income taxpayers a full share of the July l tax cut, as claimed by some advooates of capping, the Paradox of Democratic spending profligacy looms ever larger as a 1984 Republican target.

Beyond this, there remains a question whether capping the July 1 tax cut at or around the $700 level can even get through the House, a proposition doubtful enough to compound Rostenkowskis concerns. The Senate Is more dubious. A certain veto would be waiting in the Oval office of the White House.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

1 attended the American Booksellers Convention in Dallas last week. Almost everyone who has a book coming out this fall was there.

Erma Bombeck, accompanied by Nancy Reagans personal hairdresser, and her two favorite dress designers, llalslon and Hubert Givenchy on each arm, was there Russell Baker, the famous colum nist, was there handing out $100 bills from his Pulitzer Prize money to booksellers. Lana Turner, who tells all in her book, and then publicly told off her publisher at the convention, was there.

Walter Cronkite, Bubba Smith, Dinah Shore and Dr Seuss were there And so was Shirley MacLaine.

The biggest furor at the convention, \ since neither Seymour Hersh nor Henry Kissinger was there, was caused by Miss MacLaines book, "Out on a Limb, a memoir of her clandestine love affair with a well-known British Member of Parliament. unidentified, except for the fact that he had a missing index finger. In the book his name is Gerry, and because of the love affair, Miss MacLaine becomes involved in a soul search which leads her to believe that she has lived many times in the past and this time around isnt the first life shes been with Gerry. Miss MacLaine makes a strong case for reincarnation.

But this isnt what caused the flap. The controversy at the convention was between the British press and Miss MacLaine over the fact she would not reveal the true identity of the M.P.

At a press conference, the British press and television felt Miss MacLaine owed it to their readers and viewers to name Gerry, because it could have an impor

tant effect on the British election which was being held in a few days.

Miss MacLaine refused to name him, saying Gerry was a composite of many of her lovers.

This did not stop the enraged British reporters from trying to break Miss MacLaine down.

One asked, Do you realize this person could possibly become Prime Minister? To which Miss MacLaine responded, Well, it wasnt Margaret Thatcher, if thats what youre driving at.

So much for the excitement at the book convention

There were some important trends in publications at the fair. For example, there seem to be fewer books coming out this fall on how to have a successful sex life, and a lot more on home computers.

The reason for this, one book man told me. is that the publishers are gambling that people are now much more interested in keeping track of their inventories, and justifying margins, than they are in learning new techniques and methods of making love.

There have been so many sex manuals published in recent years, he said, that there is no mystery left on the subject.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

The command of Jesus, Whosoever would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me, is an injunction the validity of which every Christian would admit.

When Jesus commanded men to take up the cross and follow him, he did so with the full realization that he was not asking them to do anything easy. He was very decidedly asking them to do something difficult.

A cross is not a burden. A burden is something we have to

bear whether we want to or not, whereas a cross is someting we voluntarily agree to bear in order that someone else may be benefitted.

There are no light crosses. If we really mear business when we say we are willing to sacrifice in behalf of someone else, we must be prepared for sacrifice and perhaps suffering.

The way of the cross was not easy for Jesus, but his glory came from such a beginning and alike glory awaits us.

But as far as personal computers are concerned, most men and women are still ignorant as to how to engage in floppy disk foreplay, or achieve a satisfactory parallel interface. Theyre too ashamed to admit to anyone that when it comes to data basing they are unfulfilled. So we feel theyll buy a book which will tell them how to reach new heights of ecstasy with their word processing software, which up to now has been a taboo subject in the American home.

This is not to say that the publishers are not offering up sex novels for Christmas, particularly ones that have to do with what goes on behind closed doors in Beverly Hills and Easthampton. The biggest breakthrough in publishing at the convention was made by Simon and Schuster, who are issuing Jackie Collins, new novel. Hollywood Wives.

While the subject is not new. The way the book is published is. All the lascivious parts are printed in italics, which makes it possible to get through the novel in 30 minutes. If other publishers follow suit, it could be a great boon to readers who buy this type of book, but dont have time to read it.

All in all it was a very successful book convention, and the reading public has a lot to look forward to this winter. Requited and unrequited passion, friendly and unfriendly computers, reincarnation with a British M.P., and hundreds of books on how to stick it to the IRS, are just a few of the subjects that will be available on your booksellers shelves this fall. It almost made me wish the summer was over.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

John Cunnlff

Resolutions Are For Breaking

NEW YORK (AP) - Americas determination to give up big cars may be as hard to keep as those earlier resolutions to boycott coffee because of price and to give up cigarettes for reasons of health.

The latter two have survived ind some might say have thrived in spite of highly publicized campaigns by consumers groups to show who was boss in the marketplace. So have beef and several other products.

And now, after the most expensive shift of consumer tastes ever - the shift to smaller, more fuel-efficient vehicles -the big car is coming back, and if you believe carmakers, the return is in response to public demand.

Otherwise, say automakers, they would not be inclined to risk heavy fines by the federal government, which insists that the average miles per gallon of all vehicles produced by a company this year not exceed 26.

They point out that they are not imposing big cars on the public. The public is demanding them, they say.

Giving up products, such as big cars, is similar to giving up old habits, such as smoking: If the item continues to serve a purpose or fill a need it will be bought. Only when it ceases to do so is it dropped forever.

Which is to say that some products that

are given up for dead are bouna to be resurrected when the marketplace is right again. They have not been interred forever; they have not be made passe by technological change.

There is plenty of precedent for this latest shift of tastes, and you need not leave the automobile industry to find them. Convertibles, for example, have quietly made a reappearance. Will rumble seats be next? Unlikely, but possible.

Beyond the automobile field there are many examples of items once written off. The digital timepiece has not made the dial watch passe. Nor has the simple cradle telephone been replaced by fancy new designs.

Perhaps the sharpest of all turnabouts is in financing. Do you recall the demise three years ago of the fixed-rate, long-term home mortgage? And more recently, have you noticed how eager some lenders are to have you accept one?

Do you recall in the midst of the recession how people learned to cut out or limit their use of what they considered nonessentials, such as air travel? Did you notice that in May all but one of 14 American air carriers reported increases in revenue passenger miles?

These examples have at least one thing in common: At a given time they either

served or failed to serve a buyers willingness and ability to buy.

In the midst of fears about fuel availability at a reasonable price the smaller automobile came into its own. The convertible was discarded when safety was stressed. The long-term mortgage was nearly discarded because of high interest rates, but came back when rates fell.

In each instance a tendency existed even on the part of those who supply such

products to write them off for all time. Even bank presidents composed elegies to the fixed mortgages, whose praises they now sing.

The return of the big car represents several changes: The apparent end of the, recession, lower interest rates, the decline in gasoline prices and the miles-per-gallon improvement even for larger vehicles.

But, it seems, it never was made obsolete, like the horse and chariot.

Quotes

It is better to be profound in clear terms than in obscure terms. - Joseph Joubert

Men often mistake notoriety for fame, and would rather be remarkl for their vices and follies than not to be noticed at all.-Harry Truman

Men tire themselves in pursuit of rest.-Laurence Sterne

Education is teaching a child how to talk and then how to keep quiet. Anonymous

Proverbs are forever at war with each other. - G.C. Lichtenberg

The fellow that says, I may be wrong, but- does not believe there can be any such possibility. - Kin Hubbard

Baptist Disputes Simmering At Annual Convention

f.

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writo* PinSBURGH (AP) -The Southern Baptist Convention, the nations lar^t Protestant denomination, sailed through an outwardly p^ceful annual meeting but disputes between its fundamentalist and moderate factions siinmered behind the scenes.

Moderates, who lost control of the 14-million member church four years ago, worked quietly to stymie the fundamentalists from taking their pound of flesh and their bucket of blood," said a leading moderate, the Rev. Don Harbuck of the First Baptist Church of El Dorado, Ark.

"Its a very quiet meeting, but then the top can blow off at any time, said Frank Campbell of the North Carolina Baptist Convention.

President Rev. James T. Draper Jr., in his opening address Tuesday at the Civic Arena, called on the conventions 36,302 churches to stand united ...(to) our commitment to the Bible as

of

the final authority Southern Baptists.

Dr^r, 47, a Euless, Texas, fundamentalist who helped the inerrancy wing gain control, was re-elected un(^posed to a second one-year term Tuesday. A slate of mostly loyal officers was re-elected with him.

Fundamentalists hold conservative political views, believe in the inerrancy of the Bible and strictly interpret its teachings. Draper is the third presidoit from the inerrancy wing of the church. '

Moderates, who insist they represent most church members, say they want more liberty in interpreting the Bible and expressing their political beliefs. They said they would not publicly challenge the fundamentalists at the threeniay meeting.

Moderates claimed their presence was felt nonetheless.

Our position has caused a moderation of the leadership, Harbuck said. Already, there have been a lot

of moves made at this cm-^vention to moderate their extreme actiwis.

Draper largely avoided mentioning internal friction in his address and instead gave lengthy phase to basic Christian theology and missionary work.

I was trying to call us to some things we could ag^ on. We have been magnifying our differences for too long. We need to magnify our commonality, Draper explainedJater.

Weve never really been divided, he said. Southern Baptists have always argued a lot.

Both sides agree there are few theological or political liberals among Southern Baptists, about three-quarters of whom live in the former Confederacy and all but 300,000 of whom are white.

About 20,000 church members were expected at this years meeting, which ends Thursday nij^t.

Moderates raised hardly any objections from the floor early Tuesday to approval of

the leaderships $123 million operating bud^.

TTie Rev. Bill Elder, a moderate leader from the St. Charles Avenue Baptist Church of New Orieans, said moderates headed off a conservative move to strip the Rev. Dr. Dale Moody, 67, of a one-year paid leave from

his teachings at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky.

Moody preaches apostasy, the belief that one can fall out of Gods grace by wrong doing, counter to general Southern Baptist thou^it that one is

Got A Surprise With Diplomas

saved once and forever.

A Southern Baptist official, who asked not to be named, said both sides were circling each other like two dogs that have been bitten following the recent years of turmoil.

He said the factions do not feel strong enough to wa^ open batUe in Pittsburg, where ve^ few Southern Baptists live to be called upon for support.

Other proposed resolutions call for prayer and fasting against nuclear war, a nuclear weapons freeze, arms control talks, an end to

abortions, criticism of Readers Digests condensed Bible, an end to gambling, abstimnce from alcohol, and more black referees in tbe National Football League.

Dial-A-Prayer752-1362

LEWISTON, Idaho (AP) -Some seniors got an unintended surprise at their graduation from Lewiston High School; diplomas stamped with the state seal of Montana, instead of Idaho.

The kids kind of wanted to keep them as a collectors item, Glen Morgan, school principal, saidTu^ay.

Morgan said the mistake was discovered during last months graduation for 371 students. All the graduates were asked to return the certificates, but so far only

34 have been turned in.

Some seniors got normal diplomas - from the state of Idaho - but Morgan said it was impossible to know how many were marked with the Montana seal.

The company that printed the diplomas, Herff-Jones of Bellevue, Wash., is replacing the diplomas free.

Asked how the mixup occurred, Dave Reuter, ner-al manager of Herff-Jones, said I wish I could tell you. This is the first time Im aware anything like this has happened.

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DEUCACY FROM COASTAL WATERS -Father and son team Mike and Steve Payne transfer a catch of crab from boxes to baskets on their boat at a marina at Stumpy Point in Dare County. A favorite seafood, the basic

catch in North Carolina waters is the hardshell crab, although a few in the softshell stage are being caught. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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SCANS TANK - A technician uses an infrared scanner Tuesday at Kennedy Space Center, Fla., where he created a map of temperature readings on the external tank, center top, of the space shuttle Challengers launch vehicle. The procedure will be repeated on Saturday when the shuttle is scheduled to be launched. (AP Laserphoto)

Utilities Adopt...

(Continued from Pagel)

The vote on the 95 percent-85 percent funding option was four to two, with Mrs. Meeks and Richard Powell voting against.

Under the new plan, employees would pay $2.89 per month and the commission $54.84 per month for individual coverage. Family coverage would cost employees $22.90 a month, while the commission would pay $129.76.

Annually, GUC workers would contribute about $100,000 toward insurance premiums while the commission would pay about $299,000.

The new insurance plan will take effect July 15.

In ^other business, GUC Director Charles Horne told commissioners that GUC will receive monhtly credits of about $130,000 for the remainder of this calendar year because of incorrect calculations of transmission charges by Virginia Power & Light Co.

The director said the mistake was discovered by the North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency, and dates from December 1982, when GUC purchased the Vepco substation here and Carolina Power & Light Co. purchased Vepco transmission lines.

Horne noted that the commission has received a credit of $301,400 from the Power Agency through April because of the

error.

The commission also approved a contract with the Alternative Energy Corporation for the second phase of the bulk barn load management program which began last year.

Preliminary tests last summer indicated that electrical demand for bulk barns could be reduced from 25 percent to 40 percent, with no damage to tobacco quality. Farmers partitipating in the preliminary tests switched off barn fans manually themselves.

Under the second phase of the program, GUC will control the drying fans by remote control Contracts were awarded for the purchase of various items to low bidders. They included: $40,050 for 50 padmounted transformers from Hesco, Inc; $21,980 for 20 padmounted transformers from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.; $19,520 for 20,000 feet of cable from Maddux Supply Co.; $38,432 for tension stringing equipment from Utility Service Agency Inc.; $23,160 for employee uniforms from Servitex Inc.; and $52,560 for 28,000 feet of PVC pipe from Pump & Lighting Co.

A contract was also awarded to K.W. Chapman to. which submitted the low bid of $53,991 for replacements to the GUC supervisory control and data acquisition system, which provides data on and control of electric substation facilities.

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B W Awards Magic Of Jedi In Book Sales

Announced

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK - Burroughs Wellcome Company has announced six winners in North Carolina of the companys college scholarships, given each year through the Natioinal Merit Scholarship Corporation.

Two of the six receiving the scholarships are students in Pitt County Schools.

Keith E. Coltrain of Bethel, a graduate of North Pitt High School, has been awarded the four-year William N. Creasy Memorial Scholarship. This award is given to the Burroughs Wellcome Company applicant with the highest standing in the competition. Keith plans to attend North Carolina State University.

Thomas W. Leggett, also of Bethel and a graduate of North Pitt High School, has been awarded a four-year Burroughs Wellcome Scholarship. Thomas has plans to attend Duke University.

ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Volumes are being sold straight from shipping cartons in San Francisco and out of bookstore windows in Virginia Beach. The Knights of the Jedi, champions of the movie box office, have conquered the best-seller list as well.

Enthusiastic fans of the hit

film R^um of the Jedi have placed five books related to the film on this weeks New York Times hardcover and paperback best seller lists.

Publishers are hq>ing their out-of-this-world sales will rescue the paperback book business from the doldrums.

The books,are smashing sales records set by books on the first two parts of the

Reagan Opines ...

Dairy Income Down In N.C.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina dairy income fell 2.1 percent between 1981 and 1982 despite a 4.5 percent increase in milk produced, according to a report prepared for the North Carolina Milk Commission.

(Continued from Pagel)

Alexanders proposal holds particular appeal for Reagan because it does not call for an injection of federal funds. Reagan has tried - and fail<^ - to cut the Education Departments budget by nearly $5 billion, or one-third, for the current fiscal year.

Alexander proposed a 1 cent increase in the/state sales tax to finance the merit system and curriculum improvements.

Tennessees plan would provide bonuses, ranging from $1,000 to $7,000 a year for 30,000 of Tennessees 40,000 public school teachers. Teachers would be evaluated every five years by three other master teachers or principals from outside the

teachers district.

Alexander proposed that the state pay the highest bonuses to about 5,000 master teachers who teach 12 months a year, with "senior teacher bonuses ranging from $2,000 for 10 months and $4,000 for 11 months.

All professional teachers, who have taught for the three years needed to gain tenure, would receive bonuses of $1,000 per year, pushing average annual salaries from a range of $13,000 for a beginner to $24,000 for a master teacher.

Tennessee teachers with bachelors degrees average $13,000 a year; teachers with masters degrees average $16,669 a year.

The report, prepared by G.A. Benson, extension economist for the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University, was released Tuesday by Milk Commission executive secretary Grady Cooper..

The net cost of producing milk fell 5.2 percent from 1981 to 1982, the report said. The average price received for the milk fell 1.7 percent over the same period.

That means dairies lost $1.64 per 100 pounds of milk in 1982, compared to $2.27 in 1981, Benson said.

Green's Future ...

Several important categories of expenses fell in 1982, particularly feed prices and interest charges, which offset increases in other costs.

The commission noted that three major factors will affect the size and health of North Carolinas dairy industry in the coming months: the weather, congressional action on the na tional dairy price support program and the effects of the federal payment-in-kind program on feed prices.

(Continued from Pagel)

people who continue to support Green fundamentally and by testimony and they believe in his honesty and integrity.

But other people who watch politics closely say even if he is cleared of any wrongdoing in a trial, Green has little chance of becoming governor.

Hes dead, said Thad Beyle, a professor of political science who specializes in state politics at UNC. People would say, 'Where theres smoke, theres fire, and a whole range of old chestnuts you could bring out.

Even if hes innocent, people tend to believe those charges they read about in the newspaper, said John Burnette, a Charlotte banker and member of the N.C. Board of Transportation. Burnette supports Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox for governor.

Another key will be the ease or difficulty of raising money.

Some big contributors might withhold their support because they dont want to get that deep into bed with somebody who might go to prison, said V.B. Hawk Johnson, a lobbyist for Philip Morris and Democratic campaign worker who managed Thad Eures successful 1980 campaign for secretary of state.

Mondays meeting at the Mission Valley Inn will include discussions on how to counter those and other problems. Greens aide said. That Green will run is not in doubt.

Once this is over, 1 think youll see him take off like a rocket, the aide said.

CHIEF RABBI

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -    Israels Sephardic, or Orien-

Mordechai Eliahu has been    faJ- Jews, Israel Radio reappointed chief rabbi for    ports

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Star Wars scierice fiction fUm trilogy and on last years cinematic-literary sensatiwi, E.T.

Officials with B. Dalton Bookseller, the nations largest book retailer, said Monday that in the first week of June the paperback nov-elization of the film sold more Cities - Dalton wont say how many - than any book the chain ever carried.

Retailers tell us they cant keep them in the stores, said Mary Han, a spokeswoman for Ballantine Books, which has five Jedi paperbacks and plans three more about the magical order of kni^ts in a distant place and time. Star Wars is an industry unto itself.

And a source of great profit for Ballantine, although Ms. Harz declined to say how much.

This week Jedi books claimed the top spots in the New York Times Book Reviews hardcover and paperback lists - apparently the first time anything like that had happened, accord

ing to Yolanda Andrews of the review.

Retailers said bookstore traffic was increasing as a result of the Jedi books, a welcome sign in an industry hurt badly by the recession. B. Dalton reported generally higher sales, particulariy in science fiction, said spokeswoman Shirley Kitzmann.

The Jedi books also have dragged papoback novds of Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back back onto some best sello'lists.

As with the E.T. books, Jedi sales probaUy will keep rolling through Christmas, said Joseph Gonnella of Waldenbooks.

Meanwhile, the George Lucas film is (toing well, too. Since opening May 25, the film has gro^ more than $93 million.

JCPenney Fathers Day Sale Circular.

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Operation Sunshine's Birthday

By SUE HENSON Reflector Staff Writer

Helping young girls overcome low self-esteem and become the young women of tommorrow is just one of the benefits Gloria Pearsall derives from directing the Pitt County Operation Sunshine program - a program thatis celebrating its 15th anniversary this month.

' The organization, designed to provide individual personal attention and spiritually enrich the lives of young girls from economically and/or culturally deprived circumstances, is open to girls 7-13 and has been headed by Ms. Pearsall for the past five years. The membership is now entirely black, but Ms. Pearsall said girls from any walk of life are encouraged to attend.

This is my way of sharing my talents and my chance to participate in molding a better future for these ^rls, but its more God than it is Gloria, she said.

Operation Sunshine workers meet with the girls twice a day during the summer months and encourage the girls to seek out knowledge and participate in the world around them. Local trips are made to libraries. East Carolina University, industries, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and other locations. We also make it a point to take the girls to Raleigh to visit the

capitol and other places of interest to make them more aware of what their state is about, Ms. Pearsall said. Crafts and recreational activites are part of the program as well.

We do some everyday spiritual things and people from the community come in

F

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7 cervical vertebrae

.12 thoracic vertebrae

5 lumbar vertebrae

sacrum and coccyx

LEARNING A CRAFT - Operation Sunshiners are involved in a multitude of projects from providing public service to making yam dolls as shown here. From left to right the girls are Stacey

and discuss their jobs with us, she said. The reason we visit these places and have these people come and talk to us is to broaden the girls outlook on life and to give them a better idea of what life will be like when they grow up. These activities are also useful in helping them make some of the decisions they will have to make later on in life.

The changes in the girls from when we first started is astronomical. At first, they were very, very negative, their language was awful, thfey were just down, very down. But through the program we.have watched them make more and more accomplishments and become more and more sure of themselves and develop more positive self-attitudes, she said.

Green, Yolanda Hansley, Christy Frank and Pamela Jones. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Spina Bifida

The Spina Bifida Association will begin its annual conference today in Florida. Spina bifida is a spinal malformation that occurs within the first three months of fetal development. Normally, a series of protective bone segments, called vertebrae, fuse around the delicate spinal cord. However, with spina bifida, some vertebrae split, or fail to fuse properly. The result is that spinal fluid, or even the spinal cord itself, may be thrust between the split vertebrae. Because the spinal cord is the main neurological link between the brain and most of the body, a person with spina bifida may have neurological problems below the affected portion of the spine.

DO YOU KNOW What branch of medicine studies the function of the nervous system'.

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Blaise Pascal invented the first mechanical adding machine.

6-15-83    .    '    VEC. Inc 19M3

COMPUTER SUSHI TOKYO (AP) - A Tokyo company has opened what it claims is the worlds first computerized sushi shop, and says it enables the sushi-maker to handle twice as many customers as ordinary shops.

Operation Sunshine is mainly funded through the United Way, but also receives donations from individuals, local civic clubs, social organizations and local churches. Since Operation Sunshine is a non-pfofit organization, we do not conduct any money raising projects, Ms. Pearsall ^id.

The organization is governed by 12 board members

Men's Day Services

Mens Day services will be held tonight through Sunday at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, 101 Greenville Boulevard.

Tonight at 8 p.m. the Rev. Roger Hooks and the Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will lead the service; Thursday, The Rev. James Miller of Kinston and Morning Star Holiness Church, Ayden; Friday, the Rev. Maurice Laws and Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church of Winterville; and Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop W.L. Phillips and the St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church Male Chorus.

who meet each month to discuss progress and goals for future meetings. Board members are also members of the community who volunteer their time and services.

For more information about Operation Sunshine, contact Ms. Pearsall at 758-5315 from 3-5 p.m. weekdays.

Cases Tried In Superior Court

The following cases were disposed of during the May 2 term of Pitt County'Superior Court:

Johnny Ray Baines, FarmvUle, larceny, 12 months jail Jack Coward, Ayden, assault, 18 months jail, pay tS,000 restitution James Manning. Hollybrook Estates, possession of stolen properly, 3 years jail, 45 days active, remainder suspended on payment of restitution, 3V^ years probation.

Morris Monk, Winterville, taking indecent liberties with a child, 4 years jail; domestic criminal trespass, dismissal by prosecutor.

Mark Wayne Streeter, 1300-A Fairfax Lane, possession of mari juana. 12 months jail. 60 days active, remainder suspended, 3'i years probation Donald Ray Williams, 905 Douglas Avenue, possession of stolen property, 6 months and one day jail

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8-Thc DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneday. June 15. IWMndale Avers Schools Need More FederalMoney

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Vice President Walter F Mndale and a former secretary of education say that contrary to President Reagans claims, more federal money is the answer to the nations school problems.

Mndale and Shirley M. Hufstedler, who ran the Education Department in the Carter administration, were

holding a news conference today to release a report on education published by a Democratic think tank, the Center for National Policy.

That report, Educating Our Citizens: The Search for Excellence, includes a pitch from Mndale for his proposal to boost federal aid to education by $11 billion a year, as well as separate reports by Atlanta school supebintendent Alonzo Crim and Denis P. Doyle of the

Weighed Test Of Competency

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The N.C, Competency Test Commission Tuesday held a closed meeting to review trials of a proposed writing competency test for public school students and new versions of the reading and math competency tests.

In North Carolina, students must pass reading and math competency tests to receive a high school diploma. Beginning with the class of 1987, they also_^will have to pass a writing* competency test.

Tuesdays sessions of the two-day meeting were closed to the public while the commission reviewed the test questions and the adequacy of the testing contractor.

The commission was expected to reopen its meeting Wednesday to decide whether to accept the work of the Scholastic Testing Service of Bensenville, III., the firm that prepared the tests and field-tested them, commission Chairman James Hemby said.

Three versions of the reading and math tests are administered to high school juniors. The commission wants to come up with two more versions and drop an old one, making available four editions of the reading, math and writing tests, said William Brown, director of the state Division of Research, who works with the commission.

The new reading and math questions will be similar to existing tests and will

Secret Has Leaked Out

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) After almost a decade in which ordinary tap water was passed off as refreshment from a crystal clear limestone spring, the secret of Pioneer Spring has leaked out.

The spring that sustained pioneers starting % the Oregon Trail in the 1800s now gets its water from the Missouri Water Co., because a power company contaminated the spring in the mid-70s, said Bill Bullard, city planning director.

About 2,000 tourists annually visit the spring, which runs from April through October, and the 147-year-old log cabin next to it. To keep the tourist dollars flowing in, the city diverted the polluted spring water and replaced it with water from a faucet, Bullard said.

Nobody wanted to destroy the publics illusion that it was a spring still running as it had since the early days," said Pauline Fowler, an Independence historian.

The truth about the spring was known only to a few city staff and council members until City Manager Keith Wilson Jr. let the truth trickle out at a recent budget hearing.    *

How much does the illusion of clear spring water cost? Last years water bill for the spring was $1,529.

THE SHOO-IN MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A convention of mayors has endorsed President Ferdinand E. Marcos only son, Ferdinand Jr., as a candidate for the National Assembly in 1984,. a Philippine newspaper rfeports.

measure the same skills. Commission members have said they need to change test questions periodically so that students dont become too famil iarwith them.

This spring. Scholastic Testing Service gave six possible new versions of the reading and math tests to a sample of high school juniors. They also field-tested eight possible versions of the multiple-choice section of the writing test, company officials said.

The multiple-choice section of the writing test measures punctuation, grammar and word usage. The test also will include an essay section in which students would express an opinion on a topic and support it.

American Enterprise Institute.

Mrs. Hufstedler, a former federal appeals judge now practicing law in Los Angeles, said in an introduction, "Quality education for all children is expensive. The only thing more expensive is not to educate our children.

She predicted that federal

Hot Autumn

BONN, West Germany (AP) - The West German peace movement plans a hot autumn of protests against nuclear missiles, including a week of mass demonstrations in October, a spokesman said Tuesday.

For October 1983, the most diverse, widest and largest protest action against deployment of atomic weapons in the history of West Germany is expected, qiokesman Jo Leinen told a news conference in Bonn.

During the week of Oct. 15 through 22, the peace movement plans demonstrations at cities and military installations nationwide under the motto No new atomic weapons in our land, he said.

The activists oppose NATO plans to deploy 572 cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe starting later this year if by then there is no progress in disarmament talks between the superpowers at Geneva.

programs aimed at improving the schooling of poor and handicapped ch-ldren "will be even more important in the years to come than they were in the past.

With the shrinkage of state resources, the level of financial assistance from the federal ^vemment should be rising, not falling - although never rising so much as to impair the sense of state and local responsibility for education, nor to arouse reasonable fear of federal financial dominance, Mrs. Hufstedler wrote.

Mndale, a contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, has welcomed

the recommendations of Reagans National Commission on Excellence in Education, but accuses the president of being an "enemy of excellence. Mndale first unveiled his $11 billion aid plan in a ^)eech at Harvard University last month.

Reagan, continuing his flui^ of recent education activities, was in Albuquerque, N.M., today to address a convention of the national Parent Teachers Association. He visited a high school in Farragut, Tenn., on Tuesday to renew his pitch for tougher standards and merit pay for teachers.

The president told students and educators at a forum in Hopkins, Minn., last Thursday that per-pupil ^lending has nearly doubled after inflation in the past 20 years. Is just purely money an answer, or dont we have to look deeper? Reagan asked.

Mndale, in an a^iearaiMie that same day in Minneapolis, accused Reagan of trying to create a sideshow on standards, and said he would not let the president whitewash his record of seeking deep cuts in federal programs aiding disadvantaged and handicapped students.

Crim, who runs a school

system that is 90 percent black, wrote that his schools have made a dramatic turnaround in achievement scores since 1976. In 1980, only 31 percent of Atlantas students were scoring above the national norm in reading and 33 percent in math.

Last year, 48 percent were above the national norm in reading and 54 percent in math, Crim said.

Students will begin to learn if, and only if, they want to learn; they believe they can learn (and) they get the kind of hdp they need, Crim said.

Crim related steps Atlanta has taken to create a

community of believers in the public schools, including bolstering ties with PTAs.

Doyle, wlK) worked in the Education Department under Mrs. Hufstedler, said Washington ^Kxild not pay for day-to-day operating expenses, but (for) seed money to underwrite the costs of orderly, structural change. Congress should recognize that the education buck stops with state governors and legislators.

The center is chaired by former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. Its board of directors is a veritable Whos Who of the Carter administration.

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Gilmore Announces Candidacy For N.C. Governor

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former Guilford County legislator Tom Gilmore says a government must form a partnership with the voters to be responsive to peoples heeds.

Gilmore announced at a noon news conference Tuesday he will seek the Democratic nomination for governor in 1984 on a platform that stresses that partnership. Gilmore said he also will emphasize the need for good management in government and the need for better educating the states young people.

Gilmore told the" approximately 150 people gathered for the announcement that his campaign will encompass a compreltensive workday program in which he will work at least 84 days in 84 different jobs to learn what is on the minds of North Carolinians.

Gilmore is the fourth Democrat to announce his candidacy for governor. The others are Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox and former Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg.

Others who are believed to be likely candidates are Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. Insur

ance Commissioner John Ingram and Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth.

In an interview after his speech, Gilmore said he believed he is in the middle of the pack as far as support. But said he thinks he has an advantage because he does not hold public office and can devote full-time to the job.

Gilmore said he is concerned that more than one-third of the.students in North Carolina nevr finish high school.

i am shocked that for the first time in history we may be creating a generation less

educated than its parents. The quality of our educational system. must be measured ... not by some arbitrary score on a given test or examination, but

rather by the day-toKlay abilities of each and every young man or woman who walks out of the many hi^i schools across this state, he said.

Gilmore also said he would

push for recycling hazardous waste rather than hurying it in landfills. We have the technology and know-how to do better than we are doing,

he said.

Gilmore, president and co-owner of Gilmore Plant and Bulb Co. in Julian, said he is best qualified for the

job of governor because of his extensive legislative experience and work as dqmty secretary of the Department of Human Resources.

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IN THE RACE Tom Gilmore, a Democrat from Julian, N.C., announced his candidacy for Governor on the steps of the State Capitol in Raleigh. (APLaserphoto) .

ByGEORGEGEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -U S special envoy Richard Stone, declaring he is very pleased with the results of his 10-nation trip to the Central American region, says he believes it is possible to achieve peace with justice in the area.

Stone returned from his 12-day swing Tuesday night, giving few details of his mission and accusing the Salvadoran rebel movement of acting in bad faith by making public the contents of a diplomatic message it de livered to American officials last week.

Before leaving Mexico on the final leg of his 10.000-mile journey. Stone said he found a great deal of magnificent support for the peace effort undertaken since January by Mexico, Venezuela, Panama and Colombia That gives hope - and there still is hope - there is the possibility for peace, not only peace but peace with justice, he said.

In Mexico City, Stone said at a brief news conference

that his talks with Mexican officials narrowed disputes between the two countries on whether differences between Nicaragua and Honduras should be settled through direct talks or regional meetings.

Mexico has supported Nicaraguas insistence on bilateral talks, while Stone has repeated the U S support for regional talks.

However, Stone added. "1 want to emphasize . that whatever we say we defer to the agenda of the countries, the sovereign countries"

Upon arrival at Andrews Air Force Base, aboard a U S. Gulfstream jet. Stone said he was not at liberty to give a detailed account of his trip before briefing President Reagan

But he added a new dimension to American criticism of the Salvadoran insurgent movement by denouncing that group's decision to make public last week its offer to meet with him.

Stone said an absolutely essential requirement for facilitating meaningful dia-

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lo^e is confidentiality and privacy in all communications. When that confidentiality is breached for purposes of propaganda advantage, the chances for a helpful process might well be ruined.

Stone, a former Democratic senator from Florida, said he was not authorized to comment on whether the administration would consider accepting the insurgents offer.

That subject is certain to come up later this week when Reagan meets with El Salvadors provisional president, Alvaro Magana.

The administration consistently has said it supports negotiations with the ^erril-las leading to their participation in El Salvadors electoral process, but it opposes any talks leading to a rebel role in government.

Stones mission took him to Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia and Venezuela. He returned from Mexico accompanied by the U S. ambassador to that country, John Gavin.

Stone described his discussions as constructive and frank and said his primary purpose was to learn the views of leaders throughout the region on how to end the violence in Central America and to establish democratic rule

Bartender

Understands

WHEELING, W Va (AP) Like most bartenders. Dale Craig offers an understanding ear along with the drinks he serves. But unlike the others, Craig is an Episcopal priest who started going to bars when he couldnt find his parishoners at their homes.

.As a priest, I have to try and preach Gods love wherever pwple need it. When 1 first came to (Whc'eling) Island, I would go to peoples homes and many times no one was home," Craig said, I looked in the bars, and that is where many people go. 1 could see a ministry there.

He first went to bars in Wheeling Island, an Ohio River island that is part of Wheelinjg, in 1978, but this didnt sit well with the congregation at St. Lukes Episcopal Church.

Maybe 1 did spend too much time at bars for a while, but I started going to them less and less when people got really upset, Craig said. 1 still feel that is where I was called. God led me into the priesthood, and a special ministry, and he will help me now.

Craig took up bartending full-time in March when St. Lukes had to let Craig go because the church could not pay his salary.

U. N. Post To Millicent

BEKNARDSVILLE. N.J. (AP) - Millicent Fenwick, the pipe-smoking, patrician grandmother who attained national prominence during four terms in Congress, says she is delighted at being named to a special United Nations post in Italy.

The 73-year-old Republican, defeated in a U.S. Senate race last fall, was sworn in on Monday in New York as a State Department senior - foreign service officer.

"Its quite exciting. Im delighted, said Mrs. Fenwick, who speaks fluent Italian and has relatives in Italy.

She is scheduled to take up her new duties in Rome in August.    ^

10Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, June 15,1983

Program On Wills To Bo Presontod

A program on wills will be presented to the Pitt County chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The wip will meet in the offices of Pitt Surgical Associates. Interested persons may attend.

Forum Planned For Conference

A forum to gather information for the Governors Conference on Women and the Economy will be held in Room 209 of the Humber Building at Pitt Community College here next Tuesday at 7 p.m.

This forum, sponsored by the N.C. Assembly on Women and the Economy, is one of seven being held the same night throughout the states. The Governors conference, to be held Oct. 31-Nov. 2 at the Raleigh Civic Center, is expected to result in a series of recommendations on improvement of the economic standing of North Carolina women.

Jane Smith Patterson of Raleigh will be the moderator for the Greenville forum. Discussion leaders will be Betty Speir of Greenville on education; JoAnne Shell of New Bern on employment; Audrey Kates of Cary on financial security; and Frances Walker of Moyock on business development and economic leadership.

Wildlife Club To Hear Price

The June meeting of the Wildlife Club will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Wildlife Club near Falkland,

Guest speaker is Woodrow (Woody) Price, vice chairman of the North Carolina Wildiife Resources Commission. Price has been active in the commission for 40 years and is a retired editor for The News and Observer. He is a native of Pasquotank County and is presently living in Glouchester.

For further information, contact John Williams, 752-7173.

Olympics Ticket Applications Available

Ticket applications for, the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics became available today at Sears stores in the Greenville area, according to R. B. Cordell, manager of the Greenville store.

The applications - one to a family or household - may be picked up at the customer convenience centers of Sears stores during regular business hours. The application brochure includes a description of competitions, schedule of events, prices and instructions as well as a ticket order form

Sears is providing only the application form for Olympic tickets, Cordell said. The buyer must mail the application form along with check, money order or charge card number directly to the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, which will send the tickets in June of next year.

The 1984 Olympic Games begin July 28 and end August 12. There is competition in 23 sports, including track and field, gymnastics, basketball, boxing and swimming.

For more information, call the store at 756-9700.

Outboard Motor Reported Stolen

Chief Glenn Cannon said police are investigating the theft of a ZV horsepower outboard motor from 113 Westhaven Road, which was reported about 4 p.m. Tuesday.

Cannon said the motor, taken from a carport, was valued at $150.The Area

HERO SPEAKS - Hero, the robot, poses with Mlng-Hang Ho during North Miami Senior High graduation ceremonies last night. Ho hoped that his robot could give his salutatorian address, but Principal Nicholas Borota didnt agree. Hero did get to congratulate graduates with a mechanical Go, Pioneers!, which delighted the audience. Ho will enter Brown Universitys medical program in the (all. (AP Laserphoto)

Two Collisions Are Reported

An estimated 12,700 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 7:30 a.m. collision at the intersectkm of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street, involving cars driven by Julie Ann Morgan of 105 Pinelog Lane, and Brian Jay Owens of 817 South Washington St.

Police, who charged Owens with failing to stop for a stop li^t, estimated damage at $700 to the Morgan car, $1,100 to the Owens vehicle, and $500 to a utility pole.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 1:25 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet west of the Hooker Road intersection.

Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Lila Wingate Harris of Route 2, Winterville, and Todd Sheldcm Levey of Durtiam.

Data Processing Group To Meet

ROCKY MOUNT - 'The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Baron & Beef in Kinston.

The speaker will be Ed McGee of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company who will talk on the subject Data Processing Communications Changes.

Farmland Value In N.C. Rising

By The Associated Press

The U S. Agriculture Department says the estimated value of farmland nationwide fell six percent during the year ended April 1, but the value of farmland in North Carolina rose an average of 1 percent.

The average value of farmland in the 48 contiguous states fell to $744 per acre this year from $789 - the steepest decline since the 1950s, Agriculture Department officials said,

The average value of a North Carolina farm rose to $1,297 per acre this year from $1,284 in 1982. South Carolina farm value fell 6 percent to $863 in 1983 from $918 last vear.

The survey indicates that land prices in North Carolina are remaining stable or even showing a slight gain at a time when the price of land in most other states ... has slipped sharply, said Duane Neuman, economist at the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

The reason is that much of the states existing 11 million acres of farmland will be used in the future for nona-gricultural purposes, such as residential, industrial and recreational uses, he said.

U.S. farmland, particularly in the Midwest - has fallen in value because the bulk of the land has been and will continue to be used in agricultural production. Farmers have been hurt during the past three years by low commodity prices, which have driven down the

price of their land, Neuman said.

U.S..net farm income'fell 24 percent to $19.5 billion in 1981, the most recent reporting period, from $25.5 billion in 1978. North Carolina farm iricome, while dipping to $912 million in 1979 and $845 million in 1980, rebounded to $1.1 billion in 1981, almost the level it reached in 1978.

In addition to North Carolina, the states showing increased land prices in the governments spring survey of agricultural real estate brokers and appraisers were Texas, up 3 percent; Florida and the New England states, up 2 percent; and California and Virginia, up 1 percent.

London OnRoad To Recovery

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) -Former Kansas Gov. Alf M. Landon is reported on the road to recovery following surgery for h cracked hip bone.

The unsuccessful Republican nominee for president in 1936 said Tuesday he expects to be out of the hospital in about a week.

Landon, 95, underwent the operation to have metal pins placed in the bone May 30.

His condition is satisfactory, nursing supervisor Jan Cookson at the Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center said Tuesday night.

Lynn G. Borchert, M.D.

Announces The Opening Of His Solo Practice In Gynecology, Infertility, And Reproductive Endocrinology On July 5, 1983

Sensitive Individual Care

Infertility Evaluation and Therapy, Including Microsurgical Repair of the Fallopian Tubes, Artificial Insemination, Menstrual Problems, Menopause, Excessive Hair Growth, Annual Exams, Pap Smears, Birth Control, Sterilization and -Female Surgery Dietary Counseling By Registered Dietitian Available.

By Appointment: Physicians Quadrangle, Bldg. C 1705 W. 6th St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 919-752-0973

Rental Rehabilitation Demonstration Program

(Request For Proposals)

The City of Greenville through its Community Development Program is requesting proposals for a Rental Rehabilitation Program Demonstration. The area designated for this Demonstration Program encompasses those neighborhoods generally known as Higgs, Cherry View and Biltmore. Under the Demonstration, the City will provide 40% matching grants to help rehabilitate substandard rental properties. The rental units should be occupied by low income tenants. Qualifying tenants will be offered Section 8 Rental Assistance to avoid relocations. This Program is funded with $90,000 of Community Development Block Grant funds.

Proposals for assistance wiil be received by the Community Development Office until 5 P.M., June 17,1983. For more Information and a proposal package please contact Ms. Dorothy Daniels at the Community Development Office, City Hail, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. or call 752-4137 ext. 268.

Rural Departments Activities Reported

The rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 69 alarms during May.

Fifty-seven of these were fires -10 were houses, four were mobile homes; three were buildings, seven were tai motor vehicles, 11 were grass or woods fires; 21 were others and 12 were mutual aids.

There was $350,500 inv(rived in fires; $801,700 exposed; $180,450 lost and ^,750 saved by tbe rural fire departments. The Eastern Pines and Winterville Fire Dq>artmentshad tbe most fires -10 each - according to a report from tbe office of Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

Dr. Deitch to Visit Poland

Greenville minister Dr. Harold W. Deitch will travd to Poland to visit Christian churches and Chuches of Christ there June 27-July 8.

Recently retired as minister of Red Oak Christian Church here. Deitch is accompanying World Secretary of Christian Churches Dr. Alan Lee. lte churches the two will visit are those established over 40 years by Dr. Baiko, a native of Poland who received his Biblical training in tbe United States. The two will arrive in Warsaw and visit this city and three others where Christian churches are located.

Dr. Deitch will begin July 17 to serve a new 20-member mission church. First Christian Church of Valdese, dedicated to building it up to a church large enough to call-a full-time minister.

Anniversary Committee To Meet

RALEIGH - Americas 400th Anniversary Committee (AFHAC) will hold its regular quarterly meeting Friday and Saturday in Nags Head. The meeting, being held at the Armada Resort Hotel is open to the public for any or all of the sessions.

AFHAC is the group charged by the General Assembly and Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. with preparing a statewide commemoration of Englands 16th-century colonization attempts on North Carolinas Roanoke Island. These two short-lived colonies on the Outer Banks paved the way for the settlement at Jamestown, Virginia, and thus to the entire English colonial structure in the New World.

Sessions of the meeting will begin at 9 each morning, ending about 5 p.m. on Friday and at noon on Saturday. The Armada Resort Hotel is at the intersection of highways 158 and 64 in Nags Head.

In Our Little Miss Pageant

Cheryl Lynn Buck of Winterville will be rq>resa>ting Pitt County in tbe Nath Carolina Our Little Miss Pageant to be held in Wilmington fmr a three day period, on June 30, July 1 and 2.

Cheryl Lynn, who is nine, bolds tbe 1983 title of Little Miss Winterville and recoitly -won in the local talent division competitkm for tbe state pageant.

JCPenney Fathers Day Sale Circular.

Correction Notice!

Polyester/cotton briefs in four fashion colors

Page 5-KEY (C)

The copy for Key (C) states Sale 3 for 3.19

Reg. 3 for $4

The correct copy is Sale 3.19 each.

Reg. $4 each.

The brief pictured and keyed as (C) is correct.

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Automatic range from 2-47 feet

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Wide Angle "eyelight" panel included

Auto winder settings for action shots up to 2 frames a second

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Up to 800 automatic lluhcs per set of fresh batteries

Accepts full range of Vivitar flash accessories including

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Pentax. Minolta. Canon

80-200mm f4.5 Zoom

Reg. 155.97 Sale 75.00

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Regular

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125 Flash.

24.26

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225 Flash

39.77

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3500 Module

36.86

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70-150 Uns

198.95

85.00

75-205 Uiis

247.95

129.00

2X Converter

45.18

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703 Pocket Camera

54.95

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XV-2 SLR Camera

224.95

145.00

Canon, Pentax

Nikon Minolta. Pentax. Yashica

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MOORIS WHOUSALI INC.

EXTENDED OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather shapes up for the next thirty days in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)

1

Overcharges By Hotels Fought

By THOMAS FERRARO United Press International

A businessman made a 15-minute telephone call from a hotel in Rome to his office in New York that rang up a bill of $140 - $100 of which was the hotels surcharge.

In Beirut, Lebanon, a U.S. government official made $265 I worth of phone calls from his hotel room to Washington. D.C. * He was belted with a surcharge of $621. i; On his last night in Paris, an American traveler made a call t from a hotel that should have cost $20. But he was charged $90, emptying his pockets. He went to bed early and had his ^ next meal on the flight home in the morning.

Each year, American travelers are charged millions of ; dollars by oversea hotels that impose surcharges of up to 300 percent on international telephone calls.

No one is sure exactly how much money is involved, but American Telephone & Telegraph Co. knows from its surveys K that 83 percent of business travelers and 63 percent of vacadioners call home at least once while abroad.

' In 1975, after some of its own executives were hit with exorbitant surcharges and after its phone lines lit up with complaints from travelers, Ma Bell went on the offensive with a unique marketing plan - Teleplan.

Under the program, AT&T enters agreements with hotels and hotel associations that stipulate posted and reasonable surcharges, with a maximum of $10 per call.

In exchange, AT&T promotes the hotels in magazine advertisements to tourists and in notices to travel agents. This year, AT&T has budgeted $2 million for such promotion, twice what it spent on the plan just four years ago.

Were trying to protect the Anverican traveler, said Ed Carr, AT&Ts Long Lines director in Bedminister, N J And we do this by spreading the word about those hotels where ^ they will be treated fairly.

In spreading the word, AT&T also has sought to protect itself from a bum rap. Many travelers had mistakenly assumed AT&T got a share of the surcharges, unaware all the money went to the hotel.

For instance, AT&T found one IDO-room hotel in Switzerland that was raking in $35,000 a year in telephone surcharges.

During the past seven years, Carr has criss crossed the world, selling hotels on Teleplan. Initially, he found plenty of resistance, but now more and more hotels are coming to terms.

To date, agreements have been reached with more than 900 hotels in about 50 countries worldwide - including the hotel associations of Ireland, Israel, Panama and Portugal, along with the Hilton and the Mariott chains.

From the start, the hotel association of Germany has bucked the idea. In recent years, however, AT&T has entered agreements with individual hotels in Germany, along with the Novetel chain in that country and Austria.

in the beginning, Switzerland, France and Austria were very much like Germany and opposed, said Carr. But they no longer wanted to be associated with a policy perceived as a ripoff. They have muted their opposition.

This opposition also has been muted by AT&T studies that showed an increase in overseas calls at Telplan hotels, offsetting the loss attributed to decreased surcharges.

Another AT&T study that helped sway foreign innkeepers was one that found many travelers are now aware of outrageous telephone surcharges and say Teleplan would affect their choice of hotels in the future.

Weve come a long way, said Tony Palumbo, AT&Ts international marketing manager. But we still have a long way to go. A lot of people are still being ripped off.

ATTENTION NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS OF GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

On January 1,1983, Greenville Utilities Commission began phasing out appliance service work in customers homes. This service will be continued on a limited basis until June 30,1983. After that date. Greenville Utilities Commission will no longer provide this service.

All gas customers needing appliance service work are requested to contact the gas appliance dealer from whom these appliances were purchased.

For further information call the Qreen-vHle Utilities Commission Gas Department at 752-7166.

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Reagan, Commission Dispute Policy On Minorities

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, proud of his appointments of women to his Cabinet and the Supreme Court, is at loggerheads with the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights over his administrations record on giving top government jobs to women and minorities.

In a unanimous report, the commission declared Tues

day that it was disappointed and concerned that overall representation of women and minority men among top Reagan administration appointees thus far is below the levels achieved during the Carter administration.

The commission said women and minorities each hold only 8 percent of the top, full-time presidential appointments in the Reagan

Seek Jetties

By The Associated Press

North Carolina senators and congressmen Tuesday introduced bills that would allow construction of jetties at Oregon Inlet over the objections of the U.S. Interior Department.

The deadlock between the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Interior Department had delayed building the Manteo-Shallowbag Bay project in Dare County for three years, said Nancy Davenport, an aide to Rep. Walter B. Jones. D-N.C.

Jones introduced a bill in the House to authorize the secretary of the Army to use land needed for the project within the boundaries of Cape Hatteras National Seashore and the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge.

Republican U.S. Sens. Jesse Helms and John East introduced identical legislation in the Senate later Tuesday, Ms. Davenport said.

The project, authorized by Congress in 1970, is designed to stablize Oregon Inlet between the Atlantic Ocean and Pamlico and Albemarle sounds through the use of jetties and sand bypassing systems.

The inlet is subject to rapid shoaling, and when the weather is rough, it presents a dangerous obstacle to fishing boats trying to sail to Wanchese Harbor.

administration, compared to 17 percent and 12 percent res^tively near the close of the Carter administration.

Commenting in Farragut, Tenn., the president said: Where women have concerned, there have never been three women in a Cabinet of the United States government before and there are now. And there is a woman who is a United States Supreme Court justice for the first time.

And actually, in the first two years of our administration, we have appointed more women to high executive, policy-making positions than

any administration we can find in that same period of time. And were doing our utmost with regard to minority appointments, also.V

Deputy White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes said the administration has aggressively recruited women, Hispanics and blacks. He claimed, We have placed more women in top policy positions than any previous president. Speakes said there are 200 blacks in top executive posts and 130 Hispanics in high-level jobs.

But the commission, citing figures supplied by the White

House itself, found far fewer numbers of women and minorities in tqp, full-time posts.

It said there had been a sharp dn^ff in particular in black appointments with only 4.1 percent of Reagans full-time appointees...black, compared to 12.2 percent of President Carters ap-pointments.

It did not count appointments to advisoi7 panels or other part-time jobs or to lower-level Senior Executive Service or other noncareer positions that generally lack the policy-making authority of these full-time positions.

Plans Another Appeal On Jaycee Membership    sa<    es/^    to    so%

Clarence M. Pendleton Jr., the commissions chairman and a Reagan appointee, said in an interview, The political base of minority and women available to President Reagan look diffeimit from what they were to President Carter.

Pendleton, who is black and who served on a Reagan task force trying to recruit blacks, observed, it has been difficult for all kinds of reasons, personal reasons, political reasons and the availability of pmitions.

The commission said that of 980 top, full-time appointments in the Reagan administration, 78 were held by women and 80 by minorities, including 40 blacks and 37 Hispanics. In October 1980, it said, women held 143 and minorities 204 of the 1,182 top posts in the Carter administration.

The Reagan administration must, and has the opportunity to, make a major effort to a(^int women and minority men to full-time, top-level positions, it said.

Reagan recently announced plans to fire three of the six members of the independent commission, which has frequently been at odds with his handling of

civil rights. But those commissioners remain on the job until the Senate confirms the Reagan appointees.

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ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) ^ The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will be asked to review its recent affirmation of the U.S. Jaycees all-male membership policy, the state attorney general says.

State Attorney General Hubert H. Humphrey 111 said Tuesday that a petition for a rehearing before all eight

appellate judges will be filed with the St. Louis-based court by June 1.

Last week, a three-member panel of the court ruled that the Minnesota Human Rights Act was unconstitutionally vague and could not be used to force the national organization to allow state Jaycees

KING OF THE TUB - Orange, a two-year-old Siberian tiger, relaxes in his private tub at the Wild Animal Retirement Village south of Waldo, Fla. on U.S. 301. The amount of time the 450-pound tiger spends bathing is directly related to the temperature outside, says his owner Gene Schuler. Water Is a

natural for a tiger, says Schuler, adding that Orange sometimes gets so relaxed in his tub he takes a nap for a couple of hours. Schuler tried getting Orange a bigger tub, but the cat just got lost in it and couldnt watch the other animals comfortably. (APLaserphoto)

Paid Pol Adv

JIM HUNT Shouldnt Play POLITICS With Our SCHOOLS

Disruption In The Schools

North Carolina School Boards Association:

Hunt's Union Dues Bill is extremely danRerous," would damage public education" and do considerable harm.' The NEA (Union) supports teacher strikes.'

The Charlotte Observer Reported:

Mn Hunt's view, education and politics have always been intertwined."

No Wonder The Teachers Said:

The Governors program does more for Hunts political image than for education.'

And, aff ihk at a time when our public schools are in trouble I Help Our Children;

Contact Your Legislator To Defeat lim Hunts Teacher Unioti Bill.

I N( SBA letter S 11-tH    ; ChafltAirr    t H H    1 Hu K.,tfiyh linn' 4 IH HI ^

Paid lor bv HUMS tor Senali    Mt plu ns HtMMift i    

chapters to admit women as full members.

The 2-1 decision overturned rulings by U.S. District Judge Diana Murphy of Minneapolis and the Minnesota Supreme Court.

The earlier decisions said the U.S. Jaycees could be considered a public accommodation under Minnesotas human rights act, and thus the group was banned from discriminating based on sex.

But the federal appeals court said the act gives no clear standard for the inclusion of some groups in the public accommodation definition and the exclusion of others.

The Minneapolis Jaycees chapter began admitting women as full members in 1974, and the St. Paul chapter followed suit the following year. The national organization allows women to be only associate memberst who cannot vote or hold office.

The dispute arose in 1978 when U.S. Jaycees notified the Minneapolis and St. Paul chapters their charters would be revoked because they violated national bylaws by admitting women.

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Push For Spoceborne Reactors

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C - Wednesla

*

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite worries over nuclear safety, the United States is pressing ahead with an ambitious program to develop spacebome atomic reactors that could play a key role in the nations future militaiy strategy.

When a nuclear-fueled Soviet spy satellite tumbled to Earth in 1978, scattering ra dioactive debris over northern Canada, President Carter said he would favor a "total prohibition on launching reactors into orbit.

Today, by contrast, Reagan administration officials are mapping a long-range effort to design and build advanced nuclear power plants for deployment in space.

Spacebome reactors now envisioned by American specialists - to power orbiting radars and, eventually, missil^killing beam weapons - would dwarf those aboard ill-fated Cosmos 954 and Cosmos 1402. another Soviet reconnaissance craft which came

dogn early this year.

Richard S. Cooper director of the Defense De partments Advanced Re search Projects Agency, has testified on Capitol Hill that a variety of critical missions of the future may well depend on the successful development of space nuclear power systems.

Likely military applications of spacebased reactors, he said, "range from very hi^-power sensors and propulsion systems to space weapons systems"

At recent House hearings. U.S. officials also describ an array of potential civilian uses for nuclear energy in space, ranging from manned orbital stations to futuristic schemes for producing oxygen from ore mined on the moon.

Critics, however, contend that the real impetus behind the space reactors program is military - and that the long-term dangers of hurling jumbo-sized radioactive payloads into space arent being dealt with adequately.

"So far, the public has been lucky, said John

Haagen-Dazs Sees A Dazzling Future

NEW YORK (API-When 70-year-old Reuben Mattus found the success of his familys premium ice cream business too much to handle, Pillsbury Co. agreed to scoop up the Haagen-Dazs chain.

"Mindboggling, is how Roger Spencer, an analyst at the Chicago office of Paine Webber Mitchell Hutchins, describes the potential for growth of Haagen-Dazs under Pillsburys leadership.

Deals like last weeks addition of Haagen-Dazs to the Pillsbury corporate menu are a common occurrence in the world of business. More than half of the nations business mergers involve the acquisition of privately held companies,

A family often decides to sell a thriving business because the founder wants to cash in on his investment or because he is ready to retire and has no successor.

Or, even more frequently, a shortage of money to keep a business expanding or inability to keep up with the growth of the company leads to a takeover. Jim Allgin, a principal at the mergers and acquisition department of the New York investment firm Morgan Stanley & Co., said recently.

Mattus, who called the sale "a very traumatic decision, said he agreed to it because Pillsbury offered help and guidance without asking him to surrender control over how the business will be run. Mattus said he talked to people whose business had been acquired by Pillsbury and was told they felt like they were working for their

own business. It gave us good feeling.

Taking over privately held companies is nothing new for Pillsbury.

Among earlier acquisitions are Totinos frozen pizza. Steak & Ate restaurants and the Burger King chain, which has exploded to 3,400 fast-food restaurants from the 36-outlet chain at the time of its 1967 takeover.

Terms of the Haagen-Dazs deal were not released.

Mattus said that before Pillsbury came along, Haagen-Dazs had been turning down unsolicited acquisition offers for years. 1 always was frightened by large companies.

Mattus family began selling ice cream in the United States 62 years ago. In 1962, he launched Haagen-Dazs. a hi^-priced premium brand with a Scandinavian-sounding name - but which actually doesnt mean anything.

Mattus said he was looking for a name that would make consumers take notice of the product and that he came up with Haagen-Dazs after a friend repeatedly talked about the quality of a Danish icecream.

"If 1 had put Browns Ice Cream or Smiths Ice Cream on the package, it would just have gotten lost in the shuffle, he said.

Haagen-Dazs won a growing niche in frozen food shelves at supermarkets. And the company has fran chised 244 ice cream stores, concentrated in New York, New Jersey, California and Florida.

Clewett of the Critical Mass Energy Project, a Washington-based group opposed to nuclear power, 'nie radioactive debris from Cosmos 1402 fell into the Indian Ocean. And the 20,000 square miles of land contaminated with radiation from Cosmos 954 were up in the Canadian tundra.

Clewett added that "if the military puts larger reactors into space, it will dramatically increase the risk -both from re-entry of radioactive debris and from malfunction on launch.

In recent years the Soviet Union has put into orbit 18 nuclear-powered spy satellites, including a series of radar ocean surveillance craft that utilize uranium-fueled reactors generating about 20,000 watts - or 20 kilowatts - of power.

The United States so far has launched only one reactor - a 500-watt device rocketed into high orbit in 1965. It still circles the Earth and is not expected to come down for about 4,000 years.

More than 20 other U.S. spacecraft - many of them interplanetary probes -have carried small power sources which are not reactors but instead use heat produced by the natural decay of radioactive isotopes.

Most American Earth satellites now operate using the relatively limited power supply obtainable from solar-electric panels and chemical batteries.

During the 1950s and 1960s, this country experimented with attempts to develop atomic airplane and rocket engines, none of which ever flew. Funding for aerospace nuclear projects - including space reactors - was sharply curtailed in 1973.

The revived U.S. effort took shape in February when Coopers agency at the Pentagon, the Department of Energy and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration quietly formed the "SP-lOO program

Major facilities supporting the effort include the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico and NASAs Lewis Research Center in Cleveland.

The preliminary phase of the project, up through fiscal year 1985, has been budgeted at $44.1 million. But it is expected that full-scale development work later in this decade would require outlays in the billion-dollar range.

The SP-lOO Programs initial goal is development of multi-purpose reactors generating about 100 kilowatts of power, designed to be carried into orbit aboard the space shuttle.

However, officials testified before a House Science and Technology subcommittee that the program also would involve preliminary evaluation of nuclear systems in the power range of one to 100 megawatts. One megawatt equals 1 million watts.

A 100-megawatt space reactor would generate electric power approximately

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U S. research on beam weapons was highlighted by Reagans "Star Wars speech March 23, in which the president called for an intensified space-defense effort aimed at "eliminating the threat posed by strategic nuclear missiles.

Cooper, in his congressional testimony, noted that laser and particle-beam weapons now being developed would pose the need for space nuclear reactor systems that wilt produce megawatts to hundreds of megawatts of power.

NASA and -Energy Department officials told the

subcommittee chaired by Rep. Marilyn Lloyd, D-Tenn., that safety considerations would be an important component of the space reactor program.

Risks can be minimized, they said, through improved reactor design, loading atomic fuel by remote control in space and boosting spent reactors into very hi^ orbit, so most of their radioactivity is gone by the time they fall to earth.

But others arent so sure.

Theres something that troubles me about leaving them up there for 300 or 400 years, said Rep: Manuel Lujan Jr.. R-N M. "1 just feel uncomfortable.

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The LegislatureAnnexation Law Changes Hotly Debated In Hearing

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - More tharr a dozen spe^ers debated a proposed revision of North Carolinas municipal annexation laws Tuesday, calling the bill everything from a harbinger of Nazism to a remedy for city paralysis.

The bill would require that reports of a proposed annexation be available for 30 days instead of the 14 days under current law. It also would require that a public hearing be held 45 to 90 days after a city councils approval of a resolution to annex. CurrenUy the hearing must be within 30-0days.

The bill makes new provisions to ensure that everyone affected is notified and provides that volunteer firefighters who have serviced the annexed areas will be compensated fairly.

Opponents in the public hearing said the bill was meaningless without allowing public referenda on proposed annexes. Such referenda have not been allowed since the last major rewrite of the law in 1959.

Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, who helped get the bill through the Senate, had said he might consider allowing referenda, but no amendment was added to make that change.

Critics assailed the omission and scoffed at the bills provision for notices of intent informing residents of public hearings on proposed annexations.

I can remember another person using similar words, but ... he succeeded in making his intent a reality. His name was Adolf Hitler, said Ingeborg Hansen of Cumberland County.

Were being robbed in this bill of our privilege to vote on whether we want to come in (to a city) or not, added Hamlet Lackey of Richmond County. We should be able to vote... on every issue.

The N.C. League of Municipalities strongly opposes referenda, saying they would bring city development to a standstill, and Raleigh Mayor Smedes York said if residents had been able to veto annexations in the capital city, Raleighs growth would have withered on the vine.

Fred Turnage, mayor of Rocky Mount, said the bill was the most orderly, rational and efficient way to enlarge service areas.

In other legislative action:

Health Recode

A bill rewriting North Carolinas public health laws has passed the state Senate more than three months after its introduction, and supporters hope the extensive consideration will help the measure win House approval.

Somebody congratulated me on getting this bill halfway through the General Assembly and I said, Halfway, big deal. Its already June, said Dr. Ron Levine, state health director, and the bills principle drafter.

"This bill has gone through what 1 believe to be the most rigorous consideration of any bill in this session with the possible exception of the Safe Roads bill and the appropriations bill, said Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, whose Senate Human Resources Committee studied the bill for several meetings after it emerged from a joint committee.

Hancock said the House would likely act on the bills Senate version, although the House version has been sent to the Appropriations Committee.

The bill allows pounds to sell animalsto reputable institutions for research, consolidates migrant labor camp inspections to avoid duplication and opens most public health records to the public.

It would also give health directors right of entry where danger to the public health exists as well as embargo authority over contaminated food and drink.

Under the bill, the secretary of human resources could impose administrative penalties up to $500 a day for violations of migrant housing sanitation rules or willful violations of sewage collection, treatment and disposal laws.

The bill would require treatment of those reasonably suspected of having tuberculosis or venereal disease, instead of those having the diseases, as in present law.

The measure also would require that domestic cats have rabies vaccinations.

Finance

The Senate Finance Committee approved bills to increase licensing fees for commercial fishermen and provide tax credits for conservation-minded farmers.

There was no discussion over increasing the $3 fee to $1 per foot for vessels up to 18 feet in length, $1.50 per foot for vessels between 18 feet and 35 feet and $3 per foot for those over 38 feet. The bill was expected to bring $400,000 in state revenues.

However, the tax credit measure, which would cost the state about $325,000 a year, met stiff debate.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. John Gillam, D-Bertie, would allow tax credits on purchases of new no-till farming equipment designed to limit soil erosion. But several committee members questioned the measures fairness.

How can we provide a benefit for one person who is utilizing conservation methods in one way and not to another who is doing it in another way? asked Rep. George Miller, D-Durham

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said he was troubled by the bill, which was amended to limit credits to a limited class of machinery. He warned that the bill might cause complications like those in which utilities took advantage of tax credits intended to help textile plants clean up cotton dust.

Rep. Tom Womble, D-Forsyth, said the bill might "give the impression that we are favoring one part of the state at the expense of another part of the state, noting that no-till farming was not practical in the mountains.

But Gillam said the bill could help save hundreds of thousands of dollars a year for soil erosion problems and the committee gave approval.

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Bribery

The House Rules Committee approved a bill that would close what Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, said was a loopbide in the existing law outlawing bribery of state legislators.

The bill would make it illegal for a business partner, client, customer or employer to threaten a lawmaker with economic reprisals regm^g any legislative action he takes.

t also w(^d be illegal for lawmakers to contact partners or employers of their le^ative colleagues to encourage such a threat.

Adams said the bill was needed especially in light of efforts to shorten legidative sessions and thus preserve the "citizen legislature concept.

"Youve got a lot of legislators who are business p^le and to threaten them economically would have a strong impact, said Adams. This is needed to preserve the indq^ndence of the Legislature.

Highway Drunks

A bill that ran into House opposition because of a provision making it illegal for drunks to walk on highways was revived after the House Judiciary IV Committee limited it to drunks lying or sitting in the road.

Rep. John Gillam, D-Bertie, said 180 pedestrians were killed in North Carolina last year and most of them were drunk. He said police needed a law that would let them arrest intoxicated people who might otherwise be killed or cause automobile accidents.

But Rep. Hugh Lee, D-Richmond, questioned whether the bill was too broad even in its amended form.

A man ou^t to be able to sit on the shoulder of the road if he wants to, he said.

bill toughening the states law on evasion of income, sales, inheritance and other sUte taxes.

Under the bill, evasion involving an amount to be taxed of $400 would be a felony punishable by five years imprisonment, a fine or both. Evasion involving sums uiKler $400, now a misdemeanor punishable by up to six months imprisonment, would subject one to a maximum of two years

imprisonment.

EsUte Affidavits The House passed 984) and sent to the Siate a bill setting a time limit for filing the final affidavit of an heir or creditor regarding collection and distribution of property of a small estate cdlected by affidavit.    ,    

Under the bill, such an affidavit would have to be filed within 90 days of the filing of the qualifying affidavit.

Budget Subcommittees Seek Change In Funding Proposals

The House Judiciary IV Committee approved a bill to make it a felony to sell or purchase methaqualone or Quaaludes, a drug Rep. Sam Beam, D-Gaston, said was abused and served no medical function.

The biir would move methaqualone from Class II to Class I of state drug laws, making the sale of any amount punishable by up to five years in prison. Under current law, only sale of more than 100 pills would be a felony. Fewer than 100 would carry up to two years in prison and a $2,000 fine or both.

Senate Insurance

A bill to extend automobile insurance discounts to drivers in the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility was sent to a Senate Insurance subcommittee after members questioned whether the facility could remain solvent.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, said the facility is required by taw to operate with no profits or losses while pooling high-risk drivers for several companies. He said if one company offered discounts, the others would have to pick up the resulting loss in premiums.

Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, said it is only fair to allow discounts offered outside the facility to be extended to those inside who have no bad driver points.

Outpatient Commitment

The Senate approved a bill that would relax the standards for committing mentally ill people on an outpatient basis after Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, said it would help stop a rvolvingdoor of mental patients.

Under the bill, a judge could require outpatient commitment if a patient showed signs of becoming dangerous to himself or to others. Current laws allow commitment only once a patient is actually dangerous.

Land Ownership

A bill that would restrict forei^ ownership of North Carolina farmland got bogged down in the Senate Agriculture Committee when Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, insisted on a public hearing before action is taken.

Sen. Vernon White, bill sponsor and committee chairman, had said he hoped the panel would take a vote Tuesday so the bill could reach the Senate floor quickly.

Once we get it to the House we can have a public hearing, but if we dont move fast the session will be over, said White.

Hipps, however, said he considered the bill too important to rush through the Senate.

The bill would bar nonresident aliens from buying North Carolina farm or forest land as of July 1. However, those who already own land would be allowed to keep it.

White said several hundred thousand acres of the states farmland already are owned by foreigners. He said the situation was unfair to small farmers whom aliens frequently outbid by $500 per acre or more.

White said the, bill would not affect foreign industrial investment in North Carolina, which Gov. Jim Hunts administration has strongly encouraged.

But Jim Hinkle of the N.C. Department of Commerce said the bill would have a "devastating psychological impact on overseas industrial prospects.

No date has been set for the public hearing.

Tax Evasion

The House voted 100-2 to approve and send to the Senate a

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The General Assembly should set aside $14.3 million to help public schools through a time of declining enrollments, a legislative subcommittee voted Tuesday.

The House-Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Education voted to approve a resolution urging budget leaders to make the spending a top priority in the 1983-85 state budget.

Meanwhile, another subcommittee recommended spending $2.6 million in

1983-84 and $3.6 million in

1984-85 for expanding services in the court system.

The education subcommittee said the $14.3 million would allow public schools to return to a per-student funding formula based on the number of students enrolled the previous school year instead of the number estimated to attend during the coming year.

The formula was changed years ago when enrollments began to climb sharply. By basing funding on the estimated number of students, schools could get money for additional students before they actually began serving them. i^The resolution says the current funding formula results in across-the-board funding cuts for public schools in advance of actual declines in enrollments.

The state estimates that enrollment statewide will decline by about 11,500 students next year and 8,300 students, in 1984-85. That means a funding decrease of $8.7 million in 1983-84 and $5.6 million the next year.

In addition, the resolution notes there has been a steady decline in the public schools share of General Fund money from 50 percent in 1972-73 to 43 percent in

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TEACHERS TAKE NOTE!

Take note of the opportunities availab'c this summer for exploring ways to use newspapers for educational purposes The N C Newspaper in Education Foundation and the N C. State Department Division ol Communications Skills are planning workshops in each of the eight regions in this state Dates and locations for the workshops are given below, listed by region:

Regional centers    Dates    lOCIltions

1-Northeast, Williamston    July 26-27    Williamston

Each workshop is 10 hours and offers one unit of credit. Newspaper in Education Coordinators will tailor the workshops to fit the needs of those who register. Each teacher who attends pays a $10 registration fee and receives a copy of the N.C. NIE Teacher's Guide. The Guide covers the areas of newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts.

II you have questions about the workshop, call Lynn Jobes, 752-6166.

(Qreenville), Linda Perry, 792-5166 (Region Saylor/Charlene Barbour, 621-1435 (Raleigh).

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION N.C. NIE Foundation P.O. Box 2019 Raltlgh, N.C. 27602

I, Williamston), or Terri

NIE

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION

Home address.

Clty____

School  --

.-Home phone

-State___.Zip

School addresa Sub|ect(e)__

Qrade level(s)_

3    4    5

Regional center (circle one): 1    2    3    4    5    6    7    I

If registering for a workshop In region 3, Indicate the location (circle one): Durham orKnlghtdale.(792-S166)

1981-82.

..'This decline in percentage for public schools signals a financial crisis in public education which must be addressed by eve^one concerned about delivering to our children the constitutionally guaranteed right to the privilege of education..., it says.

The resolution said legislative leaders additional spending suggestions fail to recognize the needs of public schools.

Meanwhile, the House-Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Justice and Public Safety approved a bill to spend more money on accounting equipment for Superior Court clerks, expanding computerized court information systems, adding new positions in the court system and updating clerks filing systems.

Those items are not among legislative leaders recommendations to spend $3.8 million in 1983-84 and $5.6 million in 1984-85 for lawyers for poor people and to give judges longevity pay.

Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, chairman of a subcommittee that studied the separate bill, said he had

hoped increased court fees would pay for the expanded judicial services but said leaders are counting on that money for indigent defendants.

Franklin Freeman, director of the Administrative Office of the

Courts, said the expanded judicial services are among our very highest priorities. He said he would be working with budget leaders to try to find money for them but said he continues to hope to use court fees for the programs.

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Ayden-Grfton Student Honors List Announced

The following students at Ayden-Grifton High Sclujol received honors during schools annual awards day ceremonies held recently;

SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS:

Agriculture: Lucian Anderson. Donald Bowden, Franklin Dunn, Melvin Rosenboro, Billy McLawhorn, Calvin Peterson, Tony Pittman, Danny West.

Business: Renee Brown. Angela Ingram. Sharon Langley. Pauline Rice, Dana Tyndall. Cathy Sarver, Youvonkia Stocks, Mona Stokes. Regina Thornton.

English: Lisa Teal, Wendy Wooten, Bill Rodebaugh, David Wiggins, Terry Ellis, Tracee Moore. Linwood Hall. Marla Avery, Betty Ellison, Ginger Haddock, Youvonkia Stocks, Natalie Vrooman.

Foreign language: Marla Avery, Mary Lou Mann, Dana Tyndall, David Wiggins;

Health and physical education: Tammy Cox, Joey Kennedy, Chuck Smithwick, Tina Venters, David Wiggins,

Home economics: Cheryal Blount, Janet Ellison, Angela Ingram. Gail Nobles, Natalie Vrooman.

Mathematics: Don Brown, Renee Brown. Burnice Bullock, Kim Cannon. Lori Elks, Arlinda Garrett. Linwood Hall, Tonia Lovitt, Shelia Mann, Angela Mewborn, Stephanie Phillips. Bill Rodebaugh, Edward Shafer, Kim Stocks, Ronnie Stocks.

Medic center: Catherine Reaves. Regina Thornton.

Music: Patricia Black. Lori Mooney, Bill Rodebaugh, Billy Wiggins.

Science: Rhett Barry, Kim Cannon, Tammy Cox, Linwood Hall. Pauline Rice, Bill Rodebaugh, Tony Simpson. Youvonkia Stocks, Dana Tyndall. David Wiggins. Mike Worthington. , .

Social studies: Tammy Cox. Franklin Dunn, Jamie Easterbrook, Pam Edwards, Carla Gray, Lori Mooney, Diane Rogers, Russell Tyndall, Kevin Whaley, David Wiggins, Sheila Woods.

Special programs: Vanessa Brown, Alan Daugherty, Beverly Fenner, Arlinda Garrett, Teddy Murphy, Ginger Page, Lisa Peterson, Mary Smith.

Trades and intestries; Colin Baldree, Mike Brabble, Wanda Hamm, John loUand, Shep McLawhorn, everly Overstreet, Debra imack, Edward Taft, Roni lilson.

PERSONAL ACHIEVE-MEmWARDS:

Agrl^lture: Felicia Barden, ihdv Cannon, Lewis Cox, Jeffre^^ixoo, James Howell, Scott Reel, Treina Smith, Rhonda Stocks, Ronnie Stocks, Stanley Woods.

Business: Cheryal Blount, Michelle Boyette, Renee Brown, Jason Bullock, Karen Cannon, Karla Cannon, Kim Cannon. Vickie Creekmore, Teresa Davis, Jamie Easterbrook, Tina Venters, Kimberly Elks, Elizabeth Finney, Monique Gardner, Crystal Harrell, Angela Ingram, Julie Jackson, Debra Mann, Floristine Mills, Frank Mills, Lori Moony, Greg Norris, Bill Rodebau^, Diane Rodgers, Diane Smith, Youvonkia Stocks, Regina Thornton, Laurie Vandiford, John Waters, David Webb, Lori Wells, Wendy Wooten.

English: Roy Adams, Teresa Adams, Marla Avery, Edward Barfield, Lynne Bowen, Michelle Bowen, Lisa Boykin, Clay Bugbee, Susan Cannon, Malcolm Carmichael, Antony Chapman, Dobie Cogdell, Chris Congleton, Camille Dixon, Jeanette Ellison, Tammy Hawkins, Susan Hill, James Howell, Angela Ingram, Leroy Jackson, Carolyn Jones, Kim Joyner, Danita McCotter, Chris McLawhorn, Jeanette Moye, Vincent Norris, Mia Payton, Bill Persinger, Calvin Peterson, Sheila Pollard, Catherine Reaves, Keicha. Roach, Diane Rogers, Stelena Rountree, Wendy Rouse, Kim Saulter, Tony Somes, David Springer, Jennifer Stocks, Kim Stocks, Mona Stokes, Monica Stokes, Michele Sullivan, Russell Tyndall, Rhonda Vandiford, Quentin Warren, John Waters, David Webb, Teresa Wiggins, Kenneth Williams, Mike Williams, Wendy Wooten.

Foreign language: Sibby 'Anderson, Reggie Barrow, Lynne Bowen, Josie Braxton, Melissa Cox, Marc Davis, Ginger Haddock, Linwood Hall, Ann Harris, Sharon Jolly, Evetta Lawrence,

GOREN BRIDGE

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1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

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South West North East 2 Pass 2 NT Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of .

You do not have to go along with the nefarious schemes that the defenders have planned for you. You are entitled to take countermeasures!

While South was a trifle weak for a demand bid in terms of point count, there was no gainsaying the play ing strength of his holding. Note that North does not have a positive response, despite his distributional

Greenville Urology Clinic, P. A.

Emmett J. Walsh, Jr., M.D.

J. Richard Gavigan, M.D. Edward O. Janosko, M.D.

Are Pleased To Announce The Relocation Of Their Office To No. 2, Doctor's Park 752-5077 Effective April 3,1983

Catherine Reaves, Curtis Tucker, Laurie Vandiford, David Webb, Marti WUsoD.

Health and physical education: Lucian Anderson, Ginny Baldree, Edward Barfield, Qumtin Barrett, Reggie Barrow, Vanessa Brown, Karen Cannon, Missy Caudill, Angela Chapman, Tammy Cox, Therman Davis, Chariie Evans, Carla Gray, Lana Hanke, Paul Hot^s, James Howell, Joey Kennedy, Greg Miller, Rhonda Morris, Pam Murphy, Robbie Porter, Stelena Rountree, Chuck Smithwick, Edward Taft, Curt Tucker, David Wiggins, Dolores Williams, Wendy Wooten.

Home economics: Tonya Baggett, Tommy Bell, Lynne Bowen, Michelle Boyette, Lisa Carraway, Lynette Chapman, Camille Dixon, Betty Ellison, Janet Ellison, Wanda Hamm, Carolyn Jones, Wendy Joyner, Latanya Malone, Floristine

Mills, Calvin Peterson, Deborah Speight, Youvonkia Stocks, LisaThiunpson.

Mathematics:^ Willie Alphin, Lucian Anderson, Marla Avery, Lisa Boykin, Larry Brown, John Carmon, Robert Catlette, Antony Chapman, Louis Cox, Belinda Dixon, Cassandra Docsh, Darryl Durant, Kim Elks, Lisa Ellison, Monique Gardner, Ginger Haddock, Lana Hardee, JoAnne Heath, Sharon Johnson, Sharon Jolly, Wendy Joyner, Erich Kalbfell, James Lane, Jeff Manning, David Nobles, Gail Nobles, Tammy Reaves, Angel Rhodes, Pauline Rice, Tammy Satterfield, Leo Venters, Danny West, Roger West, David Wiggins, Shelia Woods, Malcolm Worthington.

Media center: Jeffrey Chapman, Andre Lane, Robert Norris, Nyoki Poythress, Melanie Hardee.

Music:' Bill Rodebaugh, Lori Mooney, Billy Wiggins, Adrien Williams.

Science: Roy Adams, Cheryal Blount, Jackie Braxton. Josie Braxton, Clay Bugbee, Burnice Bullock, Howard Creech, Marc Davis, Teresa Davis, Belinda Dixon,

Lisa Ellison, Mike Evans, Cedric Hines, Paul Hobbs, Kim Joyner, Barbara Lewis, Sheila Mann, Shep McLawhorn, Angela Mewbmm, Lori Mooney, Kyle Newell, Tim Peede, Bill Persinger, Stephanie Phillips, Robbie Porter, Robin Rhodes, Becky Smack, David Springer, Veronica Sutton, Lisa Teal, Beth Turnage, Jamie Tyndall, Tina Venters, John Waters, David Webb, Delores Williams, Wendy Wooten. ,

Social studies: Rhett Barry, Kim Elks, Rusty Harris, Craig Ingram, Kim Johnson, Octavia Johnson, Kim Joyner, Eric Kalbfell, Joseph Kennedy, Angela Mewborn, Lori Mooney, Tim Peede, Calvin Peterson, Keith Pridgen, Sandra Rouse, Becky Smack, Mary Smith, Ronnie Stocks, Joyce Strong, Michelle Sullivan, Leo Venters, Kevin Whaley, Renee Woods, Sheila Woods.

Special programs; Vanessa Brown, Ronnie Bryant, Wilbert Chamberlain, Antony Chapman, Teresa Davis, Beverly Fenner, Jeff Langley, Alma Moore. Angela Page, Ginger Page, Charmett Quinerly,

Joyce Roach, Marvin Smith, Stanley Wood.

Tniides and Industiles: Glenn Alphin, Jeff Blount, Mike Brabble, MUtoo Coward, Ronnie Gay, Johnny Haddock, John Holland, Jimmy Jones, Teddy Murphy, Azella Smith, David Springer.

Bus driving: Thomas Anderson, Derrick Atkinson, Berry Brown, Jeffrey Dixon,

Jeffrey Hardy, Tammy Hawkins, Zantra Holton, Anthony Jackson, Douglas Jackson, Malcolm Jackson, Kenneth Jones, Teresa Laughinghouse, Robert Norris, Calvin Peterson, Tony Pittman, Melvin Rosenboro, Cathy Sarver, Treina Smith, Rhonda Stocks.

Assistants: Renee Brown, Jason Bullock, Gwen

Carmon, .Angela Chapman, Debra Dennis, Vernetha Dixon, Velinda Evans, Ginger Haddock, Dora Johnson, Tina Lyerly. Linda Manning, Floristine Mills, Mable Moore, Robin Richardson, Kathy Smack, Deborah Speight, Jennifer Stocks, Joyce Strong. Queen Thompson, Regina Thornton, Jacqueline Wallace, Roni Wilson.

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features, and that he cant bid over four spades without getting his side too high.

West led the ace of clubs and continued with the king. Declarer ruffed and led the king of spades. West won and shifted to a low diamond. East won and led the queen of clubs, and that was that. If declarer ruffed low, West would overruff.* If he trumped high. Wests ten would be promoted to the setting trick.

Declarer should have been aware of the possible trump promotion - that was the principal threat to his con tract. And there was a way to prevent it a loser-on-loser play.

After ruffing the second club, declarer should have entered dummy by ruffing a heart. Now declarer leads a club from the board and discards his diamond loser. The defenders can do what they will - they have their three tricks and can get no more. Declarer wins any return and forces out the ace of trumps. He gets back to his hand with a heart or a ruff, draws the outstanding trumps and claims his contract.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled com firm at 3.27-3.57. mostly 3.46-3.55 in east and 3.36-3.60, mostly 3.50-3.60 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.94-6.28, mostly 6.04-6.18 in east and 5.7.5-6.02, mostly 5.76-6.02 in Piedmont; wheat 3.04-3.60, mostly 3.30-3.40; oats 1.07-1.45; barley 1.60-1.85. (New crop - corn 2.59-2.78; soybeans 5.67-5.93). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 195.00-202.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans; Cofield 3.55, 6.28; Conway 3.43, 6.08; Creswell 5.94; Dunn 3.57, 6.04;: Elizabeth City 3.27, 5.99; Farmville 3.54, 6.04; Fayetteville -,. 6.18; Goldsboro 3.55, 6.07; Greenville (3.42-3.47), 6.04; Kinston 3.47, 6.04; Lum-berton 3 46, 6.04, Paniego 3.47, 6.04; Raleigh 6.18; Selma 3.55, 6.08; Whiteville 3.46, 6.04; Williamston 3.47, 6.04; Wilson 3.57, 6.06; Albemarle 3.36,5.76; Barber 3.60, 6.02; Mocksville 3.40; Monroe 3.60; Mt. Ulla --, 5.91; Roaring River 3.55; Statesville 3.50,5.75.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were little changed today, leveling off after the strong advance of the past four sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 41 points in the last four trading days, slipped back 1.40 to 1,225.86 in the first half hour today.

Gainers and losers ran about even in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The economic news background remained generally positive. The government re ported this morning that in dustrial production increased 1,1 percent last month, after adjustment for seasonal factors.

In the credit markets, in terest rales were steady to slightly lower amid specula-, tion that President Reagan would reappoint Paul Volcker as chairman of the Federal Reserve. Volcker, whose present term expires in August, has widespread support in the financial community.

With all that, analysis said, the market was confronted with selling by tbaders who opted to cash in profits with the major indexes of slock prices at or near record highs.

Dodays early volume leaders included General Electric, up '4 at 55\; General Motors, up 1 at 71, and GTE, down >4 3143.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.71 to 1,227.26, about five points short of the record closing high of 1,232.59 it reached on May 6,

Advances outpaced de dines by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE,

Big Board volume totaled

Meeting

Place

97.71 million shares, against 90.70 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index gained .39 to 96.01. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .85 at 470.80.

NKW YORK lAPi -Midday stocks:

High    Low    Last

32'/i    32\

43:s>    43'    43/4

16:^4    IS'i    IS'-i

!>

SOI, 49 44S.    44

49S    49>i,

23'*    23

9'*

34*    34:^4

64

66

15:14

50'-4    50

22>4    22

55':

4'*_

63S,

2 . :r7', 38'4 115 51 0

118 >4 9-

55S,    55'i.

I4'v ;t4<

:i8'j

34'

2\ 20'-.. 17',    17'

39'    :i9'

515,    51'.

2I'4    21

31'I 31 88    87'

2'.    28'4

28'.

04

30'4

53,

3H4    31'

WEDNESDAY

6;30pm    Kiwanis Club meets

6:30    p m    REAL Crisis in

tervenlion meets 7:30 p m - Wlnterville Jaycees meetat Jayceeltut 8:00 p.m Pitt County At Anon Group    meets at AA Bldg. on

Farmville hwy 8:00 p m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy, '

THURSDAY

6:30    p m    -    Exchange Club

meets

7:00    p m    -    Greenville Elks

l-odge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m -Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p m - VFW meets at Post Home

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

AMR Corp AbbtlJbs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amcr Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beal Food B<dh .Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngi Ind CSX CoiT) -Carnfwl.t Celanese ('em Sova Chump int Chrysler CiKuCola Colg Palm Comvk Kdis ConAgra Conti tiroup llellaAirl DowChem (luPont Duke Pnw KastnAirL KasI Kodak KatonCp Ksmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLI FlaProgress l-'ordMol For McKess 1-uiiua Ind (,TF. ( orp (inliynain (ienlKlecI s (ien FixkI (ien .Mills (ien Motors (ien Tire (ienuParls (iaPacil (iiHKlrich (lOiKlyear (irace Co (itNor Nek (.revhound (,ulf Dll llerculeslnc lloneywell llosplCp s Ing Rand IBM

lull llarv ill! Paper Int lledil till T4T K marl KalsrAlum K.inehSvi KrogerCo l,(H Kheed Masoiiile n .Mdlrmlnl n Mead Corp MinnMM Mohil Monsanto NCNBCp NahiscoBrd Nal Disllll Norllk.Sou OliiiCp

Dwenslll Penney .1C Pepsit 0 Phelps llod

PhilipMorr PhillpsPel Pid.iroid PriKttiamh s lJuaker Oat RCA

KalstnPur KepuliAir Kepulilic StI Revlon Heynldind Kockwellnt Rm kwel wi UoyCrown StItegisCp Scot I Paper SealdPow SearsRix'h Shaklee Shaklee wi Skyline Cp Sony Coip Smilherii Co Sperry Cp sfdOiICar SldOillnd SIdOilOh Stevens .IP TRW Inc i'exuco Inc TexKasIn CMC Ind Cn Camp till Carhide I niroyal I S Steel I nocal Wachov Cp WalMarl WeslPtPen Wesigh 1-3 Weyertisr WiiiiiDix WiHilworih Wrigley Xenix Cp

Following are selinted II iiiai kel nuolations Ashland pK'

Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

( ollins& Aiknian

Connor

l)i|ke

Kaloii

Kckenis

Kxxon

FieldcresI

Halteras

Hilton

.lellerson

Deere

Cowes

McDonald s

Mctlraw

Piedmoiil

Pizza Inn

P&(i

TRW, Inc CniledTel

Dominion Resources , Wachovia

OVER THE COl'NTER

Aviation

Branch

LiltleMinl

Planters Bank

40'-,    40'4    40'/4

19'* I9'k 49i*

44 49'* 23'* 9'*

- .    344,4

63N.    63S

27,    27N,    2744

25 .    244    24,

46'4    454*    46'

42'4    42    42'4

544*    54'-i    544*

364,    36'-,    36'-4

68'*.    68'7    684.

224,    224*    224*

66 I5\

66

15'.,

26'-2    26S,    264*

29

284,    29

50'-.

22'i

__ ,    26',    26>4

27    26-4*    28\

434,4    43N    43'v

45'*    43'**    434*

34',    34    34

494.    49',    49'/j

224,    224,    224

9'-.    94*    94*

724,    T2v    T24*

44    434,    43*

75    74'v    744,

34    334,    334,

21',,    21    21'*

36',,    36*    36'*

19    18',    19

544,

48',,

82,

43',    43

.55,    55-S,    .... ,

55*    55'.,    55':.

43,    4:1*,    43\

534,    534*    534*

71'*    70'*    71

364*    36'*    36',

434*    43'*    43'-.

284*    28*    284*

41'*    41    41

.33    32*    :I2,

49'*    49'*    49'

45',    45'*    45'

25 :i7',

:i8

M4,

48'-.

634*

43',

,55'-.

25'4 37', :18',

I13'-; 113'*. 51',    51',

.81'I .81'4 118*, 9'*

.554* :i4'* :t8'*

;m'* 20'-. 17'*

...    ... ,    :i9*

118. 118'* 1184,

118',

9'

:i8',

:m*

28', 82'(    83

28

:i8'-i

:l'4

.53,    53,

31'

:m',

62',

:i'4    35'*

:14*,    34,

61', 62'*

:io

.57',

:i:r*.

36'

:io

56',

29',    28'*,    284,

53',    .52,,    53'.,

48',    47'**

'29    28',

22',    t\

74*

7z 2:1'**    23'-.

364*    ;i6,

48 28',, 224,

74* 23'v

.......... :i64*

49',    494*    49'-.

594*    59

294*    29*

27

:i4'*    :i4',

244* 244, 51    51

40'S.    404,

744,    74',

27 :m',

24,

51

40'-.

75

374, :i7-s, 29',    29

59'*

29-4,

27

14's.

15

14'

15\

:i74,    37'*.

37-4*

29',

14'*.

1.54,

;i7'

:i5 45 .

454,    45',,

.15'*    :i5',

45    45'

45-',

23

78

:m'

23

78'*.    78

:14'*.    34',    ...

56 9.    56'*    564,

114,    D's,    114,

80'*, 80'*. 71

144,

25'.

:i4'.

80

71',

144,

25'*.

34:*,

41'*.

82

48

50,

:i8',

54.

:i4.

71

14',

25'*.

:m'

41'*.    41'*.

819,    814,

48    48

M'*,    504,

:18'

54'9.

:i444

51'*.

:I8'

54'*,

34,

51'

464*    46'*    46',

ANNIVERSARY The ushers of Coreys Chapel Church will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. with Eldress Mattie Smith of St. Rest Holiness Church in Wlnterville as the guest speaker.

The J.B. Taylor Traveling Choir will provide the music. The service is open to the public.

Openournew doM'toabrybter financial iture.

BardavsAmerican mcansjmfflC>*

105 E Arlington Blvd. 756-7111

Tobacco Price Support Reform Said Necessary

WASHINGTON (AP) -The top Republican and Democrat on the Senate Agriculture Committee are pushing reforms in the federal tobacco price support program that will freeze supports at last years level and keep the ri^t to grow tobacco in the hands of growers.

Committee chairman Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., the panels ranking Democrat, Tuesday defended the program against critics in Congress, but said some changes are needed.

The program has served the Southeast well, but in recent years U.S. produced tobacco has become less competitive in world markets, said Committee Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

A consensus exists among tobacco growers that we must act decisively If we are going to continue to enjoy the protection and support provided by the highly complicated program, Helms said.

Huddleston said the tobacco pro^am, initiated in 1933, has undergone changes, especially in recent years, but he added, Because of the conditions that exist today, those involved are willing to make further changes.

C. Hoke Leggett of the Agriculture Department told the committee that 1982 changes to cut program costs make U.S. tobacco more competitive internationally was a postive step. But Leggett said even more drastic changes must be made if the American tobacco-growing industry is to survive.

But tobacco-state lawmakers are fighting critics who forced some changes in recent years. The critics are again pushing to effectively abolish the price support program, which severely restricts the amount of tobacco grown and bars anyone from growing it without a so-called allotment.

Those allotments are as hereditary as any feudal

Space Crew In Final Training

411*

56',

22'*.

35 29'z 224*

44

28',

:4,

35'*.

15',

55',

34',

36 29'*. 644* 44'-. 36', 13'* 534*

78

22'*

214*

41'z

28 28', 23'i 24 14* 184, 19

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Astronaut Sally Ride and her four male colleagues are cramming in a few final hours of training before Saturdays launch of the seventh space shuttle mission.

Ms. Ride, commander Robert Crippen, pilot Rick Hauck and mission specialists John Fabian and Dr. Norman Thagard were to arrive at Cape Canaveral (or the training late today, piloting three T-38 jets from the astronaut training base in Houston.

Ms. Ride is the first woman named to a U.S. space flight.

At the launch pad, crews were preparing to start the countdown at 3 a.m. EDT Thursday, aiming for liftoff of the shuttle Challenger at 7.33 a.m. Saturday for the six-day orbital flight The count will begin when launch director A1 OHara issues a formal call to stations, which will summon more than 50 engineers and technicians to launch control center consoles.

OHara said the countdown for the mission has been cut in half - from nearly five days to slightly more than two - because of experience gained on the first six shuttle flights.

The T-38S will end their flights from Houston on a 3-mile-long concrete runway, the same strip on which the crew is to land Challenger at the end of its space mission on June 24. It will be the first shuttle flight to return to this swamp-surrounded runway which is just five miles from the launch pad.

Earlier missions have touched down on desert runways in either California or New Mexico and the ships had to be ferried back, each bolted atop a Boeing 747 jet

Crippen, Hauck and Ms. Ride, who will serve as flight

HUGESTURGEON PEKING (AP) - Two fishermen caught a sturgeon weighing 1,232 pounds and 12.5 feet long in northeast Chinas Heilongjiang' river last month, the Xinhua news agency reported Sunday.

engineer on liftoff and landing, will make practice landings on the runway Thursday and Friday in a Gulfstream jet modified to handle like the shuttle on touchdown.

During the mission, Ms. Ride and Fabian are to launch two commercial communications satellites -for Canada and Indonesia -from Challengers cargo bay. I.ater they will use the shuttles 50-foot robot arm to deposit a third payload in a separate orbit and then retrieve it for return to Earth.*

While the payload is floating free, Crippen and Hauck will practice maneuvering the spaceship to meet it, rehearsing for a flight next year when another shuttle crew, also captained by Crippen, is to repair a scientific satellite which failed in orbit three years ajgo.

Thagard, a medical doctor, was added to the crew in December to study motion sickness which has afflicted seven of the 16 astronauts who have flown on the shuttle.

Bible School

Ay den United Methodist Church will hold its annual Vacation Church School June 20-24 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. for children 3 years old through sixth grade.

A special feature of the school will be a class for adults on Monday and Wed nesday that utilizes the church-wide theme "Pilgrimage of Faith: Oneness in Christ.

Features of the class include films, Bible study by the Rev. James Daily, a panel discussion on various Christian traditions and a presentation on ecumenical affairs by the Rev. Ralph Fleming, pastor of Dukes Chapel United Methodist Church in Durham and chairperson of the North Carolina Conference Commission on Christian Unity and Inter-Religious Concerns.

Mrs. Jo Wainwright, childrens coHirdinator, is the director of the school.

domain in Europe, said Sea. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, one of the leaders in the abolition campmgn.

Metzenbaum cited past government studies showing the vast majority of allotments are held by nonproducers who lease them, often for exorbitant amounts, to those mIio actually grow the crop.

It seems to be a total refutation of everything we believe in in the economy, he said.

Attacks on the program have been winning more and, more votes over the past few years.

Dean's List Reported

The following local students have been named to the deans list at the University of North Carolina for the spring semester:

Elizabeth Roann Bailey, Patricia Lynn Bath, William Stuart Bost, Christopher Grafflin Browning, Raynor Christopher Casey, Jacquelyn Irene Davis, Jennifer Lynne Davis, Susan Leigh Duggins, Robert Richard Ehinger Sarah Caldwell Hester, Lawrence Warren Jones, Susan Christine Lalik, Edward Cook Lecarpenter, Diane Ely Littlefield, Elizabeth Ann Longlno, Paula Katheryn Morris, Herbert Lyman Ormand III, Jeffrey Taylor Prescott, Patricia Ann St. Clair, Tricia Gaylord Tripp, Shaun Kelley Wallace, Kerri Heather Warner, all of Greenville.

Kenneth Travis Langston of Grifton; Susan Ellis Dunn of Wlnterville; Mark West Owens 111 of Fountain; Scott Cannon of Farmville and Connie Frances Dupree of Bethel.

T roctor Pull Set In Wayne

GOLDSBORO - The annual. Grantham Fire Department and Rescue Squad Tractor and 4-Wheel Drive Truck Pull will be held on two dates - Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 2 p.m. The event will take place at Wayne County Fairgrounds, located on Highway 117 at. U.S. 13 five miles south of Goldsboro.

General admission is $5. All proceeds will go to the Grantham Fire Department and Rescue Squad.

Classes of competition will include stock, super stock, modified, mini rod, economy modified, FWD, pro stock, open, and dual wheel.

CAMPBELL HONORS The following area students have received academic honors for the spring semester^ at Campbell University:

Deans list: Amy Joy Tyson of Ayden and Owen Charles Elks Jr. of Williamston.

Presidents list: Betty Ann White of Fountain; David C. Sutton and Gordon T. Walker, both of Greenville.

MEETING PLANNED Sweet Hope Senior Choir will hold a rehearsal and business meeting Saturday at 3 p.m . at the church.

President Priscilla Tyson asks all members to be present.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON GREENVILLES PROPOSED 1983-84 CITY AND UTILITIES BUDGETS

*        fi

The City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, June 16,1983, at 7:30 p.m. on the 1983-84 proposed budgets for the City of Greenville and the Greenville Utilities Commission, which will include appropriation of Revenue Sharing funds. The hearing will be held in the City Council Chambers, located on the third floor of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street.

All interested citizens of Greenville are encouraged to be present at the meeting and to present oral and written comments to the Council and ask any questions on the proposed budgets.

EYES, EARS AND VOICE - The small dish-like antenna of the Ku band radar buUt by Hu^ Aircraft Co. is at left in front of the open cargo bay of the q>ace shuttle Challenger in this rendering of the June mission. The device will be the eyes, ears and voice of the shuttle, allowing the crew to talk to earth throu^ a special NASA satellite. In separate cradles at the rear of the cargo bay are two commercial satellites that will be launched on this trip. (AP Laserphoto)

Viei Vets Plan A July 4 Vigil

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A group of North Carolina veterans will spend the Fourth of July week at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial In Washington in a vigil for servicemen missing in action.

The sole function is to ask that those people missing or still held prisoner be returned or accounted for, said Ted Sampley, a 36-year-old Wilmington vet organizing the state vigil.

He said the North Carolina delegation will take over the vigil from a contingent of Ohio vets on July 3 and keep members at the memorial site constantly through July 10.

The veterans will collect signatures on a petition urging the Vietnamese government to release American prisoners of war and the remains of servicemen left behind after the war.

Seventeen states have sent delegations since the start of the vigil on Dec. 24, said Peter Turner, a spokesman for the Veterans Vigil Society in Washington.

Weve had people at the memorial non-stop since that

QUARTERLY MEETING FOUNTAIN - Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at Reids Chapel Missionary Church here. The Rev. Walter Adkins will be speaking and music will be presented by the Senior Choir.

day out in the rain, sleet and snow, Turner said. People dont take you seriously unless you pay a price.

About 1,000 vets have taken part in the vigil and collected an estimated 120,000 signatures calling for an accounting of the MIAs, he said.

We get about 30,000 people visiting the memorial on a good Saturday or Sunday, and most of them arent even aware that its an issue, Turner said. Hanoi is more responsive to American public opinion than our government.

The state vigil starts July 3 with a changing-of-the guard ceremony, Sampley said. Vets will dress in camouflage uniforms with full decorations, and the names of 60 North Carolina MIAs will be read aloud, he said.

A state flag will be placed on permanent display at the memorial site when the state delegation turns over the vigil to the next contingent on July 10.

Obituary

Walker

WILSON - Mr. J P. Pete Walker, 56, of Rt. 1, Sims, died Tuesday .

His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at St. Timothy Episcopal Church by the Rev. Downs Spitler. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Margaret A. Walker; three daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Connor of Greenville, and Mrs. Donna Boyette and Mrs. Jerri Batts, both of Wilson; a son, James Phillips Walker of Webster, Tex.; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Oakley of Burlington; two brothers, Daniel Walker of Burlington and James Walker of Santa Maria, Calif; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Thomas-Yelverton Funeral Home here tonight from 7 to 9 oclock and at the home.

Gymnastics Classes Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer classes in progressive gymnastics for youths ages 3 through 16 at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane.

All classes will meet at Jaycee Park on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at these time slots - 3:30 to 4 p.m., 4 to 4:30 p.m., 4:30 to 5 p.m., 5 to 5:30 p.m., and 5:30 to 6 p.m. The session will last for two weeks. Fee is $12.50.

The first session will begin Monday, June 20 and run through Friday. July 1. A second session will be held from July 6 to July 18, *with three more sessions to be offered during the summer.

Pre-registration will be held Thursday, June 16 at Jaycee Park from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Registration for each class will be limited. For more information, call April Maxan at 752-9432.

INDUCTED

Gordon T. Walker and Betty Ann White of Pitt County have been inducted into the Campbell University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society.

Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker of Greenville.

Miss White is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. White of Fountain.

REVIVAL

Bethel Chapel Church will hold revival services through Friday beginning at 8 p.m.

The annual Mens Day service will be held Sunday.

Card of Thanks

The family of Mr. Larry J. (Shotgun) Hardy acknowledges, with grateful appreciation, your kind expressions during his illness and death. A special thanks to the family of The Philippi Christian Church. May God Bless You. The Hardy & Hammond Families^

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1983

Briley Powers Pitt Couiity Past Wilson

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By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Third baseman Greg Briley ripped a two-run homer and added a pair of singles to lead Pitt County Post 39 to a 15-5 rcmp over Wilson in Tuesday American Legion baseball.

Briley tallied four RBI on the night, while Kenny Kirkland had three hits in five trips to the plate. Rudy Stalls slapped a pair of singles in four at bats, and Randy Warren and Doug Coley went 2-5 for Pitt County.

John Logan had two hits in

five trips for Wilson to drive in a pair of runs, while substitute right fielder Woody Mercer cracked a two-run homer in his first trip to the plate.

Pitt County starting pitcher Steve Wall allowed just four hits and struck out seven batters to claim the win on the mound. Paul Hill, who came on in relief to pitch three innings, gave up a pair of hits, while Mike Kinley gave up one in the ninth.

What can you say? said Pitt Coach Bill Davis. We swung the bats really well tonight. Steve (Wall) didnt

think he had his good stuff. He was a little nervpus; this was his first start for us this summer. But he settled down, and I thought he pitched pretty well.

Pitt got on the board in the second inning, as Kirkland reached first on a fielders choice, stole second and moved to third when Wilson catcher Steve Hinnants throw sailed into center field. Kirkland scored on a single up the middle by Stalls.

Wilson threatened in the second but came up empty handed, as Pitt County got out

of the inning with a double play. With runners on second and third with one out, Joe Hill slapped a grounder to Mont Carter at second. On his 'rrow to Ken Whitdiurst at first. Tommy Boswell broke off second - only to be caught with no where to go. Whitehurst ran directly at Boswell, watching the runner at third all the while, for the tag on a perfectly executed run-down to kill the rally.

Wilson battled for a pair of runs in the top of the third, as a pair of errors in the infield set up a two-run double by

John Logan to left-center.

But Pitt retaliated in the bottom half of the frame to take control of the game with a four-run rally. Wall reached first on an error, and Warren followed with a blo(^ single. A sacrifice bunt by Mont Carter advanced the runners, and Wall scored easily on a fielders choice by Coley.

Briley followed with his round-tripper to make the score 4-2, and Kirkland singled to sustain the rally Pitcher Chris Proctor attempted a pickoff at first, but Kirkland broke for second

base on the throw. Logans relay sailed away from shortstop Boswell to allow Kirkland to take third. A single by Stalls to the opposite field set the score at 5-2 in favor of Pitt County.

Coley opened the fifth with a single to right field which got by Paul Durham allowing him to take third. A single by Briley put another run on the board for Pitt County.

Post 39 put the game out of reach in the sixth with a five-run barrage Paul Hill and Warren drew walks to open the rally, and Carter,

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Coley and Briley followed with RBI singles. A fielders choice by Stalls and an error on a grounder by Whitehurst put runners on first and second with two outs. Catcher Curtis Evans laced the ball to left-center for what appeared to be a two-run triple, but Whitehurst missed third and was out on the appeal giving Evans a double.

Durhams homer in the sev enth set the score at 11-4, but Pitt County added three more in the bottom half of the inning and another in the eighth. A single by reserve third sacker Bobby Buie and another by Kirkland accounted for two of the runs in the seventh, while backup catcher Daniel Keel doubled and later scored on a single by Kinley in the eighth.

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By The Associated Press

Rusty Staub wants a regular job - and not as a pinch hitter.

The    problem    is    that

every time the New York Mets call on him, he delivers.

Staub poked a pinch-single to left with two outs in the bottom of the 10th inning to drive    in Bob Bailor    from

second base as    the    Mets

slipped by the Chicago Cubs 4-3 Tuesday night.

Its a double-edged sword, said Staub, hitting .319 this year after his sixth pinch    hit in his    last    seven

tries. I accept what I have to do, but I dont want to continue doing it.

Becoming known as one of the best pinch hitters in baseball is not onm of my goals, added the 39-year-old Staub, now in his 21st big-league season. Id like to have a regular job.

In other National League games, St. Louis nipped Philadelphia 5-4, Cincinnati got by San Diego 4-3, Los Angeles held off Atlanta 4-3, Montreal crunched Pittsburgh 7-3 and Houston edged San Francisco 3-2 in 12 innings.

Wayne Dumps Snow Hill, 15-8

GOLDSBORO - Anthony Jernigan slammed a pair of homers and a double to drive in five runs and lead Wayne County to a 15-8 win over Snow Hill in Tuesday American Legion baseball action.

Glenn Fortner pitched seven innings to pick up the win on the mound for Wayne County. Scott Edwards and Dol Yo Lim had three hits in five at

eighth.

Snow Hill, now 3-2 on the season, travels to Pitt County Thursday for an 8 p.m. contest at D.H. Conley.

Snow HUl . . .000 020 240- 8 15 Wayne County 110 046 03x-15 16 3

Ginn, Davis (6i, Murphy i7i and Frederick; Fortner, Carr (8) and Reeves

The Mets had takengle off Doug Sisk, 2-1.

Staubs game-winner came after Bailor began the 10th with a single off reliever Lee Smith, 1-4. Mookie Wilson sacrificed Bailor to second and Hubie Brooks flied out. Daryl Strawberry was intentionally walked, bringing onStaub, batting for s a pinch batter. Id like to be in the lineup everyday hitting like this, but what can 1 do? Theres a lot of young kids that have to be taught how to play.

Staub has 2,666 career hits and is the only major leaguer to ever get 500 or more hits with four different teams. Staub got his with Houston, Montreal and Detroit, in addition to the Mets.

New York Manager Frank Howard is well-awaruch a temptation to use Rusty every night, Howard said. "Im his biggest booster and I have to make a decision before tomorrow. Its in the drawer of my desk right now and Im going to sleep on it.

Ive been thinking about this for a while now, Howard said. Staub is the hottest hitter we have. Hes got to be the toughest out in baseball.

Cubs Manager Lee' Elia, meanwhile, bemoaned his decision to walk Strawberry, a big rookie hitting .194, in order to pitch to Staub.

1 didnt manage very well tonight, Elia said. "It wasnt a very good percentage move.

I guess Staubs hotter than I thought he was.

Reds 4, Padres 3 Dann Bilardello looped!a one-o5t single in the top of the ninth inning to drive in Gary Redus from second base and gave Keefe Cato his first major league victory,

Redus began the ninth with a pinch-single off reliever Gary Lucas, 2-4. Redus was sacrificed to second, pinch i scoreless innings on Juan Bonillas two-run single in the third, managed only four hits in the game.

. Dodgers 4, Braves 3 Mike Marshalls two-run homer in the second inning and Dusty Bakers two-run double in the third gave Los Angeles the lead and the Dodgers then hung on.

The Dodgers roughed up Craig McMurtry, 7-3, in going ahead. Atlanta scored in the fourth when major league home run leader Dale Murphy

belted his 18th of the season Bob Homers 12th homer made it 4-2 in the seventh and Homers run-scoring single narrowed the gap further in the eighth.

Cardinals 5, Phillies 4 George Hendrick laced a lone-out in the bottom of the ninth inning to lift St . Louis.

Joaquin Andujar, who has lost eight of his nine decisions and has not won since May 18. took a 4-3 lead into the ninth. He left after Joe Morgan hit a two-out double. Bmce Sutter was then summoned from the bullpen.^j but pinch hitter Bo Diaz sinj^ed in Morgan.

In the bottom of the ninth, Tom Herr singled and was sacrificed to second. Keith Hernandez was intentionally walked before Hendricks hit.

Astros 3, Giants 2 Phil Gamer opened the top the 12th' inning with a double, went to third on Jose

Cruzs groundout to first and scored when Luis Pujols hit a chopper to second. The victory was Houstons 11th in 14

games.

Dave Smith. 1-1. got the win as Astros pitchers did not allow a hit in the final six innings

Houston took the lead in the top of the sixth on consecutive home runs by starting pitcher Bob Knepper, his first, and Bill Doran, his second

the final Wilson run in the ninth before Kinley closed t^e door.

Pitt County, now 6-1 on the season, travels to Rocky Mount tonight before hosting Snow Hill Thursday

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bats, while Stand Mozingo and Dwayne Nichols went 2-5.

Tommy Goff posted an unblemished 5r5 at the plate for Snow Hill, with Mike Sullivan posting a 3-4 performance with a two-run homer in the seventh. Matt Norris blasted a two-run homer in the eighth, and Richie Chase went 2-3 for Snow Hill.

Snow Hill tied the score with a pair of runs in the top of the fifth, but Wayne County bounced back with four in the fifth and six in the sixth to put the game out of reach.

Snow Hill added two more in the seventh and four in the eighth before Wayne County closed out the scoring with three in the bottom of the

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sports Baseball Little League & Associates vs. First

Carroll Federal Sportsworld vs. Lions t American Legion Fitt County at Rocky Mount (8 p.mi

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs Coca-Cola Pepsi Cola vs Wachovia Bank SoftbaU City League California Concepts vs. Airborne J A's vs. PTA Ormond's vs Pantana Bob's Subway vs Metal Craft Industrial League TRW vs. Cox Armature Wachovia Bank vs CIS Carolina Leaf vs, Burroughs-Wellcome 2 Enforcers vs Empire Brushes 1 Fire Fighters vs, Belvoir Coca-Cola vs. Burroughs-Wellcomel Pitt Memorial vs East Carolina

#2

Grady White vs Public Works 'Womens League Prep Shirt vs PTA Wachovia Bank vs. Greenville Travel

Fred Webb vs Copper Kettle Players Retreat vs. Pitt Memorial

Fathers Day Sale

Good Thru Sat. June 18,1983    ^

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All Hand Guns   .........12% Off

All Used Guns ..... 20 % o

Thermos & Igloo Coolers 20 % oh

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American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p m i Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists True Value Hardware vs Moose SoftbaU Church League Church of God vs. Unity Maranatha vs. Black Jack

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18-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 15,190

New Knee Has Hough Back In Old Form After Slow Start

By The Associated Press Back in spring training, Charlie Hough was hobbiing around on a newly reconstructed knee, and joking that he was just a little off my mile speed.

Three months later, he may actually be at full speed.

Hough, the Texas Rangers knuckleball pitcher, had lost three straight decisions until beating Detroit 5-2 on June 4. After a start last Thursday in Seattle that he lost 3-2 in 11 innings, Hough came back Tuesday night with a three-hitter to beat the Mariners 7-1.

Larry Biittner sparked a four-run Texas third inning with a two-run double.

"Charlie did a nice job, Rangers Manager Doug, Rader said. He struggled one inning with his control. Other than that, he was great.

Rader said Houghs control actually was better during the extra-inning game in Seattle, we just couldnt score any runs. If he ever deserved to win a ballgame, that was it.

Greenville Jr. Tourney Scheduled

The, second annual Greenville/Wheat First Securities Junior Tennis Championship will be held July 21-24 at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Sponsored jointly by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the Greenville Tennis Club and Wheat First Securities, the event is sanctioned by the U.S. Tennis Association,

There will be competition in singles and doubles, with divisions for both boys and girls ages l2-and-under, 14-and-under, 16-and-under and 18-and-under. Maximum number of players for each singles event will be 32 and the minimum eight The draw for each doubles event will be a maximum of 16 p]ntries are being solicited throughout the state with a deadline of 5 p.m. July 7. All matches may be scheduled if weather delays the program. Courts at River Birch Tennis Center and Fast Carolina University will be used.

Applications are available by writing Henry Hostetler, Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, P.O. Box 202, Greenville, N.C. 278:14. Forms and complete information will be forwarded immediately

Cousineau

Cleared

ROCKY RIVER, Ohio (AP) - Cleveland Browns linebacker Tom Cousineau was cleared Tuesday night of a drunken-driving charge in his second trial on the charge.

A seven-woman, one-man jury deliberated about 24 hours before returning the verdict. The retrial began Monday in Rocky River Municipal Court.

"Im definitely relieved, Cousineau said after the verdict was announced. Its been a long time since the 17th of March. There was a lot of emotion involved and a lot of hard work. We know that justice has been done.

Cousineau was found guilty and fined $25 and court costs on another charge of using traffic lanes improperly. Cousineau also had been cited for not having a license when he was stopped by police March 17, but he later produced a license and that charge was dropped.

Cousineau, 26, of Lakewood, was arrested March 17 after his Jeep collided with a police car, causing minor damage. Police alleged that Cousineau did poorly on field sobriety tests and refused to take a Breathalyzer test that night.

Cousineau has said he had no beer for about three hours before his arrest althou^ he had been drinking earlier to celebrate St. Patricks Day.

Judge Milton Holmes declared a mistrial May 14 in Cousineaus first case after a jury was deadlocked .6-2 in favor of acquittal.

Junior League

Starts June 16 at 1p.m. Boys & Girls Ages 8-14

Call For

Hough gave up Seattles only run in the third on a single by Todd Cruz, a fly ball that moved Cruz to second, a single by Steve Henderson and Manny Castillos sacrifice fly. That was the inning that his location failed him.

I kind of struggled all night, Hough said, but I got some outs with pitches they werent expected.

The victory was Texas fifth straight, moving the Rangers within two games of California, which, leads the American League West. Hough said he now could see no weak spots in the club, as long as it keeps winning.

If you win a game 10-9, or if you win 2-1, its a win, he said. Its not a weak spot if you win.

In the rest of the league, Toronto beat Oakland 13-7, Cleveland defeated New York 9-6, Boston trimmed Detroit 6-2 and Minnesota downed Kansas City 8-1. Baltimore at Milwaukee and California at Chicago were rained out.

Blue Jays 13, Oakland?

Jesse Barfield homered twice and drove in five runs to lead Torontos 18-hit attack, which also included homers by Buck Martinez and Barry Bonnell. Barfield came in to the game in a 4-for-35 slump and without an RBI for 25 games.

Martinez had a 4-for-4 night with three RBI, including an RBI-single in Torontos five-run third inning against Tom Underwood.

Jim Clancy started for Toronto but lasted only three innings before giving way to Roy Lee Jackson, who pitched 31-3 innings for the victory.

Indians 9, Yankees 6

Julio Franco drove in the final three runs of Clevelands six-run first inning with a home run, helping hand New York its fourth straight loss and ninth in 12 games.

Lary Sorensen pitched 6 2-3 innings for his first victory since May 1, while New York lefty Bob Shirley gave up eight runs in five innings.

Jerry Mumphrey, with an inside-the-parker, and Steve

Kemp homered for the Yankees.

Red Sox 6, Tigers 2

Jim Rice and Dwight Evans each hit two-run homers, and Mike Brown combined with Bob Stanley on a four-hitter to give the Red Sox their second staight victory after losing seven in a row.

Brown gave up the four hits in 7 2-3 innings, and Stanley held Detroit hitless the rest of the way for his 12th save.

Kirk Gibson accounted for both of Detroits runs. One came on a fourth-inning homer that he hit some 600 feet out of the park over the right-field stands. It was only the 14th time a ball was hit out of that part of the park.

The Tigers other run came in the sixth when Gibson hit a long shot to center with Lou Whitaker on first. Whitaker was thrown out trying to score, but Gibson came all the way around - with what was ruled a double - to score by bowling over homeplate umpire Larry Barnett, who bounced into Boston catcher RickGedman.

Can Only Get Worse

New York Yankees shortstop Roy Smalley (right) wears an astonished look as he tries to flag down a poor throw from catcher Butch Wyneger as

Gevelands Alan Bannister steals second. Bannister went to third on the wild throw, and the Indians beat the Yanks, 9-6. (AP Laserphoto)

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Schlichter Confident Of NFL Potential

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Despite his gambling problems that cost him an indefinite suspension, Art Schlichter believes he can still become a regular quarterback in the National Football League.

Its something he could not achieve in 1982 as the Baltimore Colts first-round draft choice. Instead, fellow rookie Mike Pagel won the No. 1 job.

"1 have no doubt 1 can become a

starter in the NFL 1 didnt prep^ myself well before. I have a clear mind now, he said Tuesday night.

I wasnt playing up to my potential -only about 30 percait of my ability. Schlichter returned to his parents farm home 45 miles south of here in Bloomingburg, Ohio, Friday night after 28 days in a rehabilitation program at South Oaks Hospital in Amityville, N. Y. The former Ohio State quarterback

helped the FBI arrest four Baltimore-area men after he admitted losing $389,000 in sports betting between January and March this year.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle of the NFL suspended Schlichter for at least one year after a league investigation.

Three of the four Maryland men pleaded guilty in late May to federal charges of trj^g to cdlect the players gambling debts. They are awaiting

Corlen, Bell Win RoundsInCourt With use Athletic Department

COLUMBIA (AP) - The University of South Carolina has 13 days to answer a lawsuit filed by a coach it fired, and has lost the second round in legal fight with his predecessor.

Former football coach Richard Bell, fired Dec. 1 for insubordination, says hes been embarrassed, ridiculed

and cheated out of his wages by use and by Athletic Director Robert Marcum.

He contends Marcum and use decided he was finished as head football coach, then order^ him to fire four assistant coaches to induce him to breach his contract so they wouldnt have to pay the remainder of the four-year

agreement.

In the suit file<J May 15, Bell says the damages exceed $10,000 but he is seeking at least $150,000, the unpaid balance of his contract calling for $50,000 annual salary plus fringe benefits.

Meanwhile, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., has said it

Area Youth Baseball

Prep league

Gorris-Evans 14

Hendrix & Dail 7

Garris-Evans managed only six hits at the plate but came away with a 14-7 victory over Hendrix and Dail anyway Tuesday in Prep League baseball action.

Charlie Crandell led Garris Evans with a pair of singles, while Robbie McDonald legged out a triple. No one had more than one hit for Hendrix and Dail.

Hendrix and Dail jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first inning, but Garris-Evans rallied fought back with a pair in the third and two more in the fourth to trim the margin to 6-4.

Crandell singled and David Daniels reached first on an error to drive in Robbie McDonald, Ray Gaynor and Mike Kelly to put Garris-Evans out front 7-6 in the fifth.

But Hendrix and Dail battled back to knot the score in the bottom half of the fifth before Garris-Evans erupted for four in the sixth and three more in the seventh.

Shop-Eze..........9

First State.........8

Shop-Eze Foodland rallied for five runs in the bottom of the seventh to record a 9-8 comeback over First State Bank in Prep League baseball Tuesday.

Billy Carr and Jay Mattox had two hits each for Shop-Eze, while First State managed only two hits in the contest.

First State scored a pair of runs in the first inning, added four in second and two more in the fifth for an 8-4 margin.

Curtis Jones drew a base on balls with the bases loaded and two out in the seventh to push across Dallas McPhearson with the winning run for Shop-Eze.

First State pitchers struck out 12 batters, but Greg Van Scoy claimed the win on the mound for Shop-Eze.

Jay Wynne and Billy Michel ripped two-run homers to lead Kiwanis to an 18-7 romp over Winterville in Tuesday Senior Babe Ruth baseball.

Battle Emory posted a perfect 3-3 at ie plate for Kiwanis, while Mike Smith went 3-5. Michel had a pair of hits in three trips to the plate, and Mike laboni went 2-4.

Chris Via rapped three hits in five at bats, while Chris Buck had two hits in four trips for Winterville.

David Jester singled and Emory walked to open the first for Kiwanis, and a sacrifice by Michel and a single by Mike Smith drove in both runners. Wynnes homer gave Kiwanis a 4-0 lead in the first. .

Kiwanis added four runs in the second' and third before Michels four-bagger in the fifth.

Sr. Bobe Ruth

Kiwanis  ....18

Winterville 7

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Scott Hudson picked up the win on the mound for Pizza Inn, while Joe Delouch, Clifton Bryant, Scott Brock and Stacy Hodges each had three hits.

wont hear USCs appe^ of a federal judges to dismiss the lawsuit filed by former coach and Athletic Director Jim Carien.

A three-judge panel issued the Carien decision Friday, and it was received Monday in U.S. District Court in Columbia. Court officials said the university requested and received the extension in the Bell case Monday, the deadline for a response to that suit, use has until June 28 to file its response.

The score is now 2-0, said Deputy Attorney General C. Tolbert Goolsby, of the decision on Carlens suit. "That does not mean that we will not get the the whole issue re

sentencing. A U.S. attorney has recommended the charges against the fourth man be dismissed.

Two of his volunteer advisers, both members of a national championship touch football team from Columbus, are more certain of Schlichters future.

Chuck Freiburger, a Columbus attorney who has thrown 776 touchdown passes in leading teams to two national touch football titles, spotted two flaws in Schlichters technique when he video taped his deliveries about two months ago.

He was taking the ball back too low, from around his waist, the 39-year-old Freiburger said of ScWichter, 23. And, when he threw excqptionally hard, he was moving the ball away from his head, causing wobbly passes. Now hes throwing spirals.

Freiburger has Schlichter on a daily routine of throwing 300 passes. He will video tape his delivery once a week to check its progress.

Hes got unlimited potential. Hes very strong, big and has a live arm. He

can throw the football 85 yards. It just takes work, the attorney said.

Schlichter will play for Freibur^rs touch football team this fall, beginning with a Labor Day tournament. Ill be the quarterback. I bring the footballs. Hell play offensive and defensive end, Freiburger says of the touch football rookie.

Gil Kirk, a Columbus businessman, is in charge of Schlichters physical development. He has him lifting weights and running 2^ to 4 miles a day.

The kids attitude is great. His eyes are on fire. Youd hate to see that kind of talent go down the tubes, Kirk said.

Schlichter will work as an instructor at the Ohio State football camp this week and then help his father. Max, with farm chores this summer when hes not involved in his daily workouts.

The 6-foot-2 quarterback says hes shed 18 to 20 pounds to around 200 pounds since being hospitalized for his compulsive gambling.

Im in the best shape since before my junior year at Ohio State, Schlichter

said. But the biggest thing now is that 1 have a clear mind. I can concentrate.

Schlichter says his ordeal has brought his immediate family closer. I put them through a lot of pain and frustration. But they have been very supportive all of this, he said.

My attitude is very positive. Im in touch with myself a lot more. I have to take it one day at a time. Im real excited about ^tting back to playing football, he said.

Schlichter has admitted gambling away $389,000, but some sources say the figure is double that. I was doing what my disease told me to do, he said Tuesday night.

The quarterback says his gambling had advanced to the stage where he was enjoying it two or three years ago. Then the last six or eight months. It took a swing to the worse. I was very anxious and very nervous. It became almost unbearable.

It was very frustrating at the end.

when

help.

I decided I needed to ask for

USFL Team Fights City

Thompson Ins 12    ^

U.S. District Judge Matthew

Computerlond .2

WINTERVILLE - Robbie Nichols threw a one-hitter and Mark Smith cracked a three-run homer in the first to lead Thompson Insurance to a 12-2 victory over Com-puterland Tuesday in Winterville Little League baseball.

William Crandell led Thompson Insurance with two hits, while Winton McLawhom ripped a solo homer for Computerland in the bottom half of the inning.

J. Perry refused the universitys request to throw the Carien case out of court. The university argued that it is an alter ego of the state and can be sued only if it agrees, but Perry said the former coach was after athletic department revenues, not state money.

Carien was head football coach and athletic director until December 1981 when he was wrongfully relieved and terminated by the university.

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Frustrated by their latest failure, the owners of the United States Football Leagues San Diego franchise say they are through fighting city hall.

Were going to have to do some fast moving now. We have a find a new home, said Bill Tatham Jr., after City Council, by a 5-3 vote, denied the team a lease at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium.

Tatham, a team attorney and son of majority owner Bill Tatham Sr. of Fresno, Calif., indicated that the franchise could be moved to Tulsa, Okla.

Tulsa is definitely in the picture, said the younger Tatham.

It was the second time in a year that the USFL failed to secure a lease to play in San Diego, a prized location because of the leagues wishes for another warm-weather site.

Last month, the Stadium Authority voted against allowing the team to use the stadium over concern that the natural grass playing field could be damaged by dual use in the spring.

The San Diego Padres, who would have been sharing the field during the spring with the USFL club, fought the move, along with the San Diego Chargers of the National Football League and the San Diego Sockers of the North American Soccer League.

Elton Schiller, senior vice president of the Padres, challenged the USFL clubs projected average attendance of 30,000. He said a survey taken by the Padres indicated the average crowd would be between 15,000-20,000.

and added, If we are going to err, it should be on the side of caution.

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Kiwanis erupted for eight runs in the second inning and cruised to a 14-4 win over Jaycees Tuesday in North State Little League baseball.

Jamie Hale and Pat Joyner each scored three runs for Kiwanis with a trio of walks and a hit apiece, while Michael Thompson had two hits in three at bats for the Jaycees.

The Jaycees took a 2-1 lead in the first before five walks and a two-run double by Monte Smith broke the game open for Kiwanis in the top of the second. Kiwanis added two in the third and three in the fifth for the win.

Tommie Payne earned the victory on the mound for Kiwanis.

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Greens Fast For Open

Questionable

Johnny Miller watches his ball during Monday practice for the U.S. Open. Miller, who won the last Open played in Oakmont in 1973, may miss this years tourney due to a gall bladder disorder. (AP Laserphoto)

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus dropped a ball, from shoulder height, at the back of a green at the Oakmont Country Club.

The ball rolled. It gathered momeikum. It rolled and rolled. It rolled off the front of the green.

Nicklaus raised his eyebrows. Comment on the speed was not necessary.

Tom Watson talked about the rough on the tough old course that will host the United States Open Golf Championship for the sixth time this week.

You hit it in there, pal, and youve just made bogey. Or double bogey, said Watson, who Thursday will open defense of the title he won last year with that magnificent, chip-in birdie on the 17th hole at Pebble Beach.

The rough is the toughest Ive ever seen. It is the deepest rough Ive ever seen at an Open course.

The combination of very fast greens and extremely difficult rough, said Johnny Miller, produces a golf course that is awesome.

Absolutely awesome.

But, Miller added, he mi^t not be around to test and be tested by the historic old course in western Pennsylvania.

id say theres a 20 to 50 percent chance 1 wont be able to play, said Miller, who shot a last-round 63 - an all-time Open scoring record - to win at

Oakmont a decade ago, the last time it was played here.

MUler is suffering from gall bladder troubles, faces surgery next week and counted himself out of the British Open next month. The doctors said it should have come out yesterday, he said. But Ive been looking forward to this tournament so much I wanted to play if I could at all. Im on pretty heavy medication. Ill probably be the only guy out there smiling at double bogeys.

The course. Miller and Watson agreed, is so difficult it eliminates all but about 20-25 players as potential winners of the American national championship.

You let me name 25 guys, and Im pretty sure one of them will win the Open, Miller said.

Foremost among them was Seve Ballesteros, the powerful Spaniard who won his second Masters title earlier this year and last Sunday took the Westchester Classic.

Hes probably the best player in golf right now, and will be for the next few years, Miller said.

He also mentioned a gusty type guy, a guy with good nerves, like (two-time Open winner) Hale Irwin. Hes peaking right now, has a good putting stroke and good nerves.

And you mi^it be surprised by Mr. Arnold

Palmer. ,

The legendary Palmer, S3, who lost the Open in a playoff to Nicklaus here in 1962 and was the victim of Millers record round in 1973, also admitted to some modest hopes.

Im playing a lot better than I have been, hitting the ball a lot more solid. It all depends on bow I bit the putts. If I can putt a little, I might be able to play the golf course reasonably well, be said.

He pointed to Nicklaus, Watson, Lanny Wadkins, Ballsteros, Irwin, Gil Morgan, Craig Stadler and Andy Bean as potential winners.

Watson, Player of the Year for five of the past six seasons, is suffering through the worst slump of bis career. He hasnt won, hasnt really come close this season.

Its very frustrating, he said.

And, he added, nothing has changed in a two-week break from competition.

Im not playing very well, he said. Off the way I played today, I wouldnt give myself much chance of winning.

The winner will be someone who hits it high and soft, he said, and mentioned Ballesteros, Bean, Wadkins, Irwin and Nicklaus.

It will be tough, very tough, he said. "A score around par, 284, very well could win it.

Baseball Stars Show Colors

Testerman Gets Second Chance With McEnroe

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Ben Testerman, who st^ched John McEnroe to five sets in a stormy match In the French Open Tennis Championships, faces him again at Wimbledon next Monday.

Tuesdays draw threw the two men together in the first round of a Grand Slam tournament for the second time in a month.

It was an eventful match in Paris. McEnroe, as well as coming close to defeat, was fined $3,300 for slamming a ball, abusing court officials and kicking a press photographers camera.

None of it worried me, Testerman said when he heard of the Wimbledon draw.This is a very good draw for me. If I thought of it as a bad draw, I would have no chance.

McEnroe is the No. 2 seed for Wimbledon and is expected to play defending champion and top seed Jimmy Connors in the final.

I will play McEnroe in exactly the same way as 1 played him in Paris, Testerman said. 1 will be patient, keep him working hard and try to make sure he stays back.

1 like playing on grass, and this is a great opportunity for me to go out and win. Playing McEnroe so recently has certainly given me confidence. 1 think 1 have of chance of beating, him.

The other super-tough assignment went to Eddie Edwards, who has to play Connors.

Guillermo Vilas, the star condemned to a years suspension - pending appeal - for allegedly accepting appearance money, duly went into the draw as the No. 4 seed and has to play Nduko Odizor, the up-and-coming player from Nigeria.

The ban was slapped on Vilas by the Mens International Professional Tennis Council last week, but he has 30 days in which to file an appeal. That takes him safely past Wimbledon.

Seeds facing tough first-round matches include Mats Wilander, No. 5, and Brian Gottfried, No. 13.

Wilander, who made his reputation on the slow clay courts of Europe, faces one of Australias big hitters, John Fitzgerald.

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Baseball heroes are a part of American culture. They come in all sizes and shapes with varying personalities. But they are largely measured by numbers. Baseball is a game of tradition and statistics.

Its only natural that few of us look beyond those statistics or scratch to see what lies behind that often glorified facade. We may be shocked to see little horns protruding beneath the halo. Some of those clawing' spiked shoes harbor feet of clay.

Bob Broeg, for a longtime sports editor of the St. Ix)uis Post-Dispatch and the most prolific of living baseball historians, has profiled 53 of his heroes in his latest literary venture, My Baseball Scrapbook, just now hitting the shelves.

He writes with sensitivity and honesty. Here are a few thumbnails from his tasty vignettes. Listen:

Babe Ruth: Although crude, vulgar, and an animal with an animals instincts, Ruth had charisma as well as clout. He had a warm image with people, a childlike charm that reflected the mentality of a bad boy who never grew up.

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Ty Cobb: Courtly and courteous when he chose, as syrupy as the Coca Cola compound that made him a fortune . . Became introverted, self-centered, and his fury ranged from red hot to frosty. Developed a cruel streak.

Pete Rose: Ungrammatically articulate, gregarious, q good guy wholl knock your damned block off... Best switch-hitter ever ... Uncompromising enemy ... Unflappable.

Johnny Bench: Both good and smart, funny much of the time. Accomplished singer and fair country song writer .. Brash ... Once invited President Nixon to his wedding.

Frank Robinson : Heavyweight from the waist up, welterweight from the belt down ... Lopwl nonchalantly with grace between plays but was dynamic with the ball in action.

Mickey Mantle: Wasnt friendly, basically shy, he was a bit crude, too ... Disinclination to sign autographs or give outfield fans a tip of his hat... Suddenly, in 1961 (when Mickey and Roger Maris were

the M-and-M home run kings) he became what he always wanted to be, a hero. Even tried to talk Maris into withstanding the fishbowl intrusion.

Willie Mays: If Mays wasnt the best, he was in a photo finish with the most outstanding ever to run, throw, field and bat for both distance and average. Yeah, and play with the verve and vigor that make him seem like a schoolboy at the summer vacation bell.

Kenesaw Mountain Landis (first commissioner): He was exactly what baseball needed after he kicked out eight players even thou^ they had been cleared in the courtroom fiasco of the Black Sox Scandal ... Could be capricious and inconsistent... He was THE law - baseballs law - a Hangin Roy Bean. Stan Musial: Life never rained on The Mans parade. Although success didnt spoil Stan Musial, a first-person personality with a third-person sense of humility, it humbled too many fellows who didnt have The Mans insight and instinct, his good judgment, and, obviously, his

good luck.

Jackie Robinson: Some will choose to remember Jackie Robinson as one writer did - a hot-headed popoff, a poor loser, an acid-tongued agitator, a quick-tempered, blazing-eyed man with a big No. 42 on his back - but 1 remember him best as did beloved Bojangles Bill Robinson: Hes Ty Cobb in Technicolor.

Joe DiMaggio: Ski-nosed kid from Fishermans Wharf, became an Olympian god. Even if Joe DiMaggio had not been deeply in love with his former wife, Marilyn Monroe, (he) would have been a man of charming mystery because

he was a a shy, private person, the kind about whom legends are bom.

Bob Gibson; Bitten on the ear by a rat as a child in the ghetto and handicapped by rickets, asthma and other illness, (biographers) detailed his racial sensitivity, desire, almost mania for privacy that at times made him seem even rude in declining to give autographs.

Casey Stengel: With 01 Case, two was company and three was not only a crowd but a command performance. Underneath that big heart... more ham than any packing house pi^ssed.

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TANK IFNANAIU

by Jeff Millar ft Bill Hindt

SreafTBASSS: J WUko, Kaoni City. 31;

OaUaad, ILLaw, CUcaat, 23; Sam

pta,TexaiL3

PITCHINi

PITCHING (I daeWoaa): Flanagaii, Baltimore. M, l.M, X.n. Kison, CaUfoniia. (-1. m, 133, Kooaman, Oticaflo. S-I, .131 113; R LJackaoa, ToroM. S-l, .333, 4.H; Sctvom, Min-neaou, 4-1, .300, 4.00; ^Uttorff, Kansas City, 4-1, .M. Ill; Whltehouse. Minnesota, 4-1. Ill 3.10.

STRIKEOUTS; SUeb, Torooto, K; Blyleven, Cleveland, 71, Morris, Detroit.

Seattle. 33; PITCHING (S decisloos): P Peres, AtUnU. H, .M. I; A.Pena, Los Angeles, It. 133, 2.32, Montetusco, San Diego. 5-1. .133. SM. Stewart. Los 5-1, 133, 1.7; 6 are tied with

PrMay.JaelT

Chicago at Birmingbam, (n) Arisona at Denver, (n)

Angeles.

Los Angeles at New Jersey, ( ^^day.Jwil

71. Wlicox, Detroit, SO; Sutton. Milwaukee. 5; Tudor. Boston, 50

STRIKEOUTS: Cariton, Philadelphia. 101; Soto. Cincinnati. ; McWlUiams. Pittsbui#. e. Rogers, Montreal. 73; Berenyl. tnnclnnaU, 71 SAVES: Lavelle. San Francisco, 9; Le Smith, Chicago, 9; Bedrosia% AUanU, 8; Forster, Atlanta, I; Reardon, Montreal. 8; Stewart, Los Angeles. 8

Tampa Ba^^at^on

Washington at Michigan, in) Oakland at Philadelphia, in)

Transoctions

By The Aasociatsd Press BASEBALL

SAVES: QuiseidieiTy. Kansas Oty. 18; CaudiU. Seattle, 11 anley. Boston, 12; Lopes, Detroit, 9; T Maitines, Baltimore.

USFlStflndldfli

Afflsrtcmi Loans

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Optioned

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1130 at bsU): Hendrick. St.Louls, .333; McGee. St.Louii, .333, Easier. Pittsburgh, .331, Dawson. Montreal, 330, r

RftcSoftboH

Cburdi

Arlington...........203    140    2-12

St.James . .  .....003    111    x-6

Leading hitters; A-BUI Woodard

2-4, Ken Grotjan 2-4; SJ-Ed Mann

3-4, Chuck Sealy 2-4.

Maranatha..........220    000    0-4

Jarvis...............800    100    x-9

Leading hitters: M-J. Gould 2-3; JSam Johnson 2-3, Johnathan Thomas 2-3

Immanuel..........005    100    511

Oakmont...........003    400    1-8

Leading hitters: I-Jim Harris

4-4, Raleigh Bland 3-4; 0-Ashley Ferrell 3-4, Don Parrott 2-3.

Mem. Baptist........210    020    1-6

Blackjack...........150    001    x-7

Leadmg hitters: M-Wade Cox 3-4, Allen Hair 2-3; B-Carl Arnold

2-3, Ben Wilson 2-3.

Trinity................700    621-16

Mt. Pleasant...........023    330-11

Leading hitters: T-Tim Peaden

3-4, Mike Gillin 3-4, Dickie Haddock 3-4; MP-A.J. Stancill    2-2,    Bob

Cotton 2-2.

FirstPres..........330    000    3-9

First Pent..........541    000    x-10

Leading hitters: FPe-Hal Knox 2-3, David Harrell 2-3 (HR), Bill Pilgreen 2-3, Mike Pollard 2-4; FPr-Greg Nelson 3-4, George Lanford3-4.

Faith Pent .....314    501    0-14

Unity...............000    101    0-2

Leading hitters: F-Mike Williams 3-4 (HR), Tim Edwards 2-3, Lem Jackson 2-4 (HR); U Bruce Bullock 2-3, Dwayne Baker

A

Church of God ..(11)01 0(ll)-23

Peoples Baptist.........012 00- 3

Leading hitters: CG-David Ross 3-4, Charlie Brown 2-4 (HR).

Bowlinfl

Thursday Night Mixed

W    L

Sweet Revenge.........16    4

Tar Landing Seafood.... 16    4

High Times.............14    6

Western Sizzlin.........134    64

Give Us A Break........124    74

DewCrew..............11

Shoneys  ........104

Strugglers...............10

Attic...................8

Home Cleaners  .8

Hang Ten...............7

9

94

10 12 12 13

Team #12...............64    134

Hanging Gang..........4    16

Alley Cats..............3    17

High series: Kevin WUliams 589, Susan Puryear 596. High game; Kevin Williams 237, Pat Cannon 227.

Bosftboll Stondingt

.517    5

29 30    492    64

28 29    491    64

ByTbeAmociatedPreit AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct. GB

Baltimoi^    36 24 .600 -

Toronto    32    26    552    3

Detroit    32    27    542    34

Boston    30    28

New York Milwaukee Cleveland    27    32    458    84

WEST DIVISION California    34 26    567    -

Texas    31    27    534    2

Kansas City    28    27    509    3>-i

Oakland    30    30    500    4

Chicago    27    32    458    6 4

Minnesota    25    37

Seattle    25    39

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Cleveland 9. New York 6 Boton6.Detn>tt2 Texas 7. Seattle 1 MinnesoU 8. Kansas aty I Baltimore at Milwaukee. I California at Chicago, I WedMaday'sl Baltimore (Davis 4-3) at Milwaukee iWaiUO-l)

Oakland (Krueger 4-5) at Toronto (Leal

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Boston (Eckersley 4-5) at Detroit (Rozema3-0), (n)

New York (Rawley 6-5) at Cleveland (Eicheiberger3-3).(n)

California (John 6-2) at Chicago (Hoyt

6-7), (n)

nesoU, 45, Hrbek, MinnesoU. 40; Rice. Boston. 40, Brett, Kansas City, 39; DeCinces, alUornis. 39; WlnfWd, New York. 39

HITS Carew, CalifonUa, 85; Castino. Minnesota, 81. Boggs. Boston. 79, Whitaker, Detroit, 72; Griffey, New York, 70, Ward, MinnesoU. 70 bOUBLES: Hrbek. Minnesota. 20: McRae. Kansas City, 20, Bous. Boston. 19; Bell. Texas. 17: Fora, Bdtunore, 17; Parrish, Detroit. 17

Kansas City (SpUttorff 4-1) at Min-i2-4),(n)

nesoU (Vidal. . .

Seattle (B.Stoddard 4-8) at Texas (Tanana2 ic (n)

IlHindaysGamM Oakland at Toronto, (n)

New York at Cleveland, (n)

Boston at Detroit, (n)

MinnesoU at Texas, (n)

Only games scheduled

TRIPLES: CMoore, MUwaukee, 5; G WUson. Detroit. 5. Herndon, Detroit. 5; Winfield. New Yorfc,^5; 7 are tied with 4 HOME RUNS DeCinces, CalifonUa, 14: Kittle. Chicago. 14; Rice, Boston, 14; Lynn. California, 13: Armas, Boston. 12; Brett, Kansas City. 12; Winfield. New York, 12

fontreal, 330. Mui^y, AUanta, 329 RUNS; Mun^y, AanU. 55; Garvey. San Diego, 46;^ana, San Francisco, 42; Horner, AUanU. 42; Raines, Montreal, 39

RBI Munhy, AUanU. 52; Hendrick. StLouis, 48; Dawson, Montreal. 42; Garner, Houston. 40. T.Kennedy, San dim. 39

HltS: Tbon. Houston. 78; Dawsoa Montreal, 77; Murphy. AtianU. 72; Oliver. Montreal. 69; R.Ramirei, AUanU, 9 DOUBLES Dawson. Montreal. 17 J Ray. Pittsburgh. 16. (^. Houston. 15, Garvey, San Dlefg), 15; Oliver. Montreal.

TRIPLES Moreno, Houston. 7. Dawson. Montreal, 5; Washington. AtlanU,^S. 8 are tied with 4 HOMk RUNS Murphy. AUanU. 18. Evans. San Franciaco, 15; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 13; Foster. New York. 12; Horner, AUanU. 12: Kingman. New York, 12^ Schmidt. Philadel^. I2 STOLEN BASES WUson. New York, 22; S Sax. Los Angeles. 21; Lacy. Pit-Uburgh. 18. LeMaster, San Franciaco. 18. Moreno. Houston, 18; Red us, CIncin nati. 18

PhUadelphia Boston New Jersey Washmgto.

Chicago Tampa Bay Michigan Birmingham

Oakland Los Angeles Denver Arizona

ByTbeAiaociatadPrma AUanUc W L T

13    2    0

9    6    0

4 II 0 2 13    0

Cantral

10 5 0 10    5    0

9    6    0

8    7    0

Padflc 8    7    0

7    8    0

6    9    0

4 II 0

Pet PF PA

887 322 167 600 325 290 267 263 376 133 223 310

Allan Ramirez, pUcher, to Rochester of Uie International League and reacUvated Jim Palmer, pttcher, from the disabled list Signed Richard Rice, dtcher tANSAS CITY ROY'ALS-Ci

Coast L

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Traded Junior Ortiz, cstcher, and Arthur Ray, pitcher to the New York Meu for Marvell Wynne, outfielder, and Steve Sentewy pitcher Sent Scnteney to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League BASKETBALL NaUooal BaMtatbaU Aaaodatta CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Named Ed Badger assistant coach FOOTBAIX NatiooalFootbaU League BUFFALO BILLS-Signied Darryl Talley. lineiMcker. to a senes of one-year contracts

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Slgned Tom Vigorito, running back, and Kcilh Woetzel. linetMcker. to multi-year contracts

667 3H 216 667 303 302 600 357 286 533 290 M9

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Called up Cliff Pastornicky. Uilrd baseman, from Omaha of the American Association MINNESOTA TWINS-Called up Jim Lewis, pitcher, from Tdedo of the International League Sent Greg Gagne.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Dan ofone-'

SEA

nal League to Toledo

MARINERS-SIg

Dave

Satuntoy'aGam

Birmingham 31. Boaton 19

533 289 256 467 241 308 400 215 251 267 234 356

Hengel, outfielder, and Bob Rinson and Scott Nielsen, pitchers

NMkmal League

Dierdorf. center, to a series of one-year contracts

HOCKEY NatkMial Hockn League

NEW YORK RANGCTlS^Traded Ron Duguay, center, Eddie Johnstone nght wing, and Ed M, goaltender to

Detroit Red Win I& Wiiiie' Huber irk Osborne

defenseman. Mar

-Signed Brahs, and Rich

ary

;toii.

Washington II. Arizona 11 Sunday's Games ChlcagoSl. Tampa Bays PhUawlphia 23. New Jersey 9 Michigan 42. Los Angeles u Monday's Game Oakland 16. Denver 10

MONTREAL EXPOS Page. Gary Brahs,

C'hers. Tom Traen and Don tgomery. Uiird basemen. Alan De Vail and Howard Lopes, second basemen. Michael Ruff, catcher. Juen BatlsU. shortstop, and Shane Reilly, third basemanshortstop NEW YORK METS-Signed Kenneth Reed and Jeffrey CIszkowski, pilchers, and Everton Johnson, outfielder, and assigned Uiem to SarasoU of Uie Gulf

and Mike Biaisdell. nrtit wing

couEge

left wing.

SAN DIEGO STATE-Named Richard "Tag Merritt Jr men s golf coach CINCINNATI-Named Jane Albright assistant women s basketball coach

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Carolina League Durham 2. Salem 0 KInslon 13. Alexandria I

Sale. Save 257o to 50%

...on a big salaction of mon*a, womona and cMldrant stylas. Harat Juat a san^...    .

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct.

St. Louis    30    26

Montreal    29    27

PhUadelphia    26    27

Chicago    27    31

Pittsburgh    22    33

k'ortt    22    35

WEST DIVISION

NewYo

.536

518

.491

466

400

.386

GB

Atlanta Fans Flock To See Braves Win

Los Angeles Atlanta Houston San Francisco San Diego Cincinnati

40    19

37    23

31    31

30    30

27    32

27    34

.678

.617

500

.500

458

443

Tuesday's Games

New York 4, Chicago 3,10 innings Montreal?, Pittsburg 3 St Louis 5, PhUadel^ia 4 Cincinnati 4. San Diego 3 Los Angeles 4. Atlanta 3 Houston 3, San Francisco 2,12 innings Wednesday's Games Houston (LaCoss 4-4) at San Francisco (Breining5-4i Chicago (Jenkins 3-31 at New York (Swan 1^). (n)

Montreal (Burris 12i at PitUburgh

(Bibby 2-61, (n) lilac

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Phifadelphia (Carlton 7-6) at St Louis 3),(

Clnclnnall (Puleo 2 2) at San Diego (WhitsonO-4),in)

Atlanta (P.Niekro 2-5) at Los Angeles (Reuss6-5), (n)

Thuraday's Games Cincinnati at San Diego Houston at San Francisco, (n)

Atlanta at Los Angeles. (nl chMTiUed

Only games sch

leogug Laodars

By The Associated Preu AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (130 at bats): Carew, California, 411, Boggs, Boston, 376, Brett, Kansas City. Xf. McRae. Kansas City, 337, Thornton. Cleveland, 331 RUNS Castino, Minnesota. 44. Ripken.

Baltimore. 43; Brett. Kansas City, 41;

, Texas,

E Murray. Baltimore. 41, Sample,

40

RBI Kittle, Chicago, 45; Ward. Min

ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta baseball fans have proved all it takes to get them to the ballpark is a winning band of Braves.

For the second consecutive season, the Braves are contenders for the National League West championship and are drawing fans at a record pace.

They've awakened the city of Atlanta to the game of baseball, said Andre DeLorenzo, Braves director of ticket sales. I almost hate to say the city of Atlanta. Actually, theyve awakened the South.

The Braves just completed a homestand in which they drew 367,834 for 10 dates against St. Louis, Los Angeles and San Francisco. DeLorenzo said it was the best attended homestand since the Braves came to Atlanta in 1966 from Milwaukee.

The Braves now have drawn 847,597 for 34 dates and are 100,143 ahead of last year when they set an Atlanta record with 1,801,985. In addition, the team has drawn more fans so far this season than it did in all of 1979, when only 769,465 fans showed up.

From 1972 through 1981, as the Braves stumbled to four last place finishes, only once, in 1980, did they go over 1 million in attendance.

"I never knew there were so many people here, said the Dodgers Dusty Baker, who played for Atlanta in the early 1970s.

You dont have to worry about getting up for the game, said reliever Gene Garber. I was here some of those years when we hoped 3,000 would show up.

But since the middle of the record 13-victory streak which started last season and launched the Braves to their first division title since 1969, the fans have reacted.

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MAC Flights To Berlin Run The Soviet Gauntlet

;    By WILLIAM STRACENER

CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) - The nine-hour Military I Airlift Command flights from Charleston to Berlin end with a 100-mile run through a gauntlet of Soviet missiles.

Defense Department flight charts carry this chilling reminder to pilots flying the narrow corridor between Frankfurt and Berlin: Warning: Aircraft infringing upon non-free flying territory may be fired on without warning.

Air Force Maj. Kimel K Evans of Dothan, Ala., said only ; seasoned military pilots make the Charleston-Berlin run ' because its a very high stress job. A mistake could cause an international incident. Evans, an electronics warfare officer ' and an expert on the Berlin corridors, is a regular Air Force ! spokesman on the subject.

British, French and U.S. military and civilian aircraft make daily flights over East Germany along the three narrow air routes that link Berlin - the last occupied area of World War II - to Western Europe 100 miles away.

The original agreement with the Soviet Union allowed the allies to use the 20-mile-wide corridors from zero altitude to infinity.

The East Bloc used the higher altitudes, and now they will not guarantee the safety of our flights above 10,000 feet, Evans said. We exercise our right to use the corridors, but we dont use the altitude above 10,000 feet .

East bloc aircraft also fly across the corridors regularly, which increases the possibility of in flight collisions.

The corridors are as heavily traveled as any area in Europe since the allies can fly only 10,000 feet or less, said Lt. Col. John Lutkenhouse of Staten Island, N.Y., who spent two years supervising air traffic controllers in Berlin.

It might be pure luck, but the weather in the corridor at that altitude always seems to be cloudy and hazy. More times than not when we fly the corridor we dont see the ground or other aircraft. But we know they are out there. Its very close flying, and weve had a few near misses, mostly with civilian planes. Theyve come within 200 feet.

The real danger to us is not staying in the corridor. At 250 knots, an aircraft can drift out of the corridor with a two or three-degree heading error. For all practical purposes, the crews are trained to map read themselves through the corridor.

The Military Airlift Command CHl-Bs are over East German territory about :io minutes during the 75-minute flight from Rhein Main Air Force Base in Frankfurt to Tempelhof Airport in Berlin.

We have self-imposed rules to preclude an incident, said Lutkenhouse, a 39-year-old evaluation pilot assigned to the Charleston Air Force Base. We have to be in radar contact with Berlin just prior to entering the corridor so we are reminded each time.

Because Berlin is 100 miles inside the East German border, the planes are equipped with sufficient fuel to make a return trip without landing in Berlin. A navigator is included on every flight even though each aircraft has an inertial navigation system that can perform the task.

The flights are used for shipping routine military cargo such as mail, household goods and perishables. But sometimes the cargo is unique. In one instance the Air Force transported 1,200 saplings requested by the U S, Army to replace trees it ran over in a field maneuver.

Any East Coast Military Airlift Command wing could make the flights, but they are scheduled from Charleston to diversify the missions in the Air Force, Evans said. The flight to Frankfurt takes almo.st nine hours.

A typical crew consists of three pilots, two navigators, two loadmasters and two flight engineers; at least two pilots and a navigator must be on every flight

Although there has been a free flow of traffic and a civil relationship between the two sides since portions of the Berlin agreement were renegotiated in 1972, the Soviets have been quick in the past to pounce on aircraft that stray out of the corridors.

Two Soviet fighters fired at an Air France flight in 19M, seriously wounding a stewardess and two passengers, while the aircraft was well within the corridors boundaries. A year later, they downed a British Royal Air Force transport plane carrying seven crew members.

One of the last surviving joint operations of the occupying powers that the Soviets participate in is the Berlin Air Safety Center, the approving authority for all air traffic entering or leaving the divided city.

The Air Force is required to give the center 30 minutes advance notice of any flights planned in the corridor so air defense systems can be alerted.

Its a system of openness, said Evans, who has spent 13 years in the Air Force. We dont want anybody shot down accidentally.

Evans said flight crews also are aware of the possibility of their radios being jammed. Although there lias been no intentional interference in recent years, pilots review anti jamming procedures before each flight into the corridor.

Evans also said it was a logical assumption that the crews who make the Charleston-Berlin run are training in

Bank Branch In A Supermarket

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The president of First Commercial Bank says hes overwhelmed by the amount of business the banks new supermarket branch is attracting.

First Commercial, based in Asheville, is the only bank in the state with a branch office in a grocery store. The branch is located in an Ingles supermarket.

Weve only been open for business five weeks and weve already opened 200 accounts, said First Commercial President Gordon Myers. Its really exceeded our expectations.

The plan has been so successful, Myers said, that First Commercial plans to open two more Ingles branches this year.

He said the supermarket site offers convenience, visibility and low overhead. The Ingles branch has two tellers and a sitting area where customers can open accounts.

First Commercial incorporated earlier this year after .50 investors bought 300,000 shares of stock at $11 per share. It is the only bank in the state widh headquarters in Asheville.

Myers said the bank is concentrating on attracting two types of customers; working men and women and commercial accounts. He said the grocery-store location is convenient for both,

We wanted to offer our commercial customers a convenient place to carry on. their day-to-day banking, Myers said.,And we wanted to api^al to working people, who find most banks closed when they need them.

We also wanted to capitalize on the one-stop shopping concept, he said. 'The idea has proven very successful on all counts.

The supermarket location also allows the branch'keep longer hours. The office is open until 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and until 4 p.m. on Saturdays.

Myers said grocery-store banking has worked so well for First Commercial, he wouldnt be surprised to see other banks using the same concept.

Its worked for us, so other banks may start looking at it, too, he said. Its just our way of trying to give our customers what we think they need and want.

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case there is a need for another Berlin Airlift.

The Berlin Airlift began June 26,1948, four days after the Soviets halted all rail, barge and highway traffic into West Berlin. More than 2.3 million tons of food and siq>plies were ferried to 2.5 million inhabitants as part of Operation Vittles 277,264 flights.

Retired Col. John Maddray of Charleston, who flew C-47s and C-54S in the Berlin Airlift, said the 462-day mercy mission

was difficult because traffic control facilities were limited.

"We did it by guess, by God and by watch, he said. It was really tough.

We flew four aircraft in formation 15 minutes apart and separated by 500 feet. If you didnt make it (land) on the first pass, you had to fly back because you didnt have time for another. There were aircraft taking off and landing every three minutes.

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Tradition Is Kept Alive By Potters

ByJACKLAH

Asheboro Comier-Tribune

SEAGROVE, N.C. (AP) -A new generation of potters is beginning work in Sea-grove, continuing a tradition of turning pots that goes back more than 200 years.

At least five new potteries have opened in the area in less than a year.

The new potteries bring to at least 14 the number of potteries stretching from Seagrove to the Jugtown area.

Im delighted to see them come in, said Dorothy Auman of Seagrove Pottery. It gives me great pleasure to think pottery will keep going in Seag^ve by my neighbors children, she said. She and her husband, Walter, founded the Seagrove Pottery Museum.

While there appears to be no single reason why six potteries opened in less than a year, Mrs. Auman and other potters pointed to an 11-year-old pottery program at Montgomery Technical College as a big factor.

Its a great thing for the potters here, Mrs. Auman said. This is what I had hoped would happen.

MTC has a one-year production pottery curriculum that was started in 1972. But while the pottery curriculum has been at MTC for over a decade, it has only been recently that its graduates have begun to open local shops.

Phil Morgan, a Star native who specializes in working with crystalline glazes, said people who came to study lik^ the area and decided to stay.

Why would they move away to set up a shop somewhere? Morgan asked. Thats my idea on the thing. MTC has a lot more local students in the class.

He opened up a shop on N.C. 705 about a three months ago, moving from a smaller shop he had on U.S. 220.

David Garner, of the reopened Ben Owen Pottery near Westmoore School, said, Its like suddenly one whole class decided to do it (openup^q;)s).

Gamer is another MTC student who also apprenticed at the Humble Mill Pottery of Jerry and Charlotte Fenburg near the N.C. Zoo and who has been turning pots for about 10 years.

The Ben Owen Pottery was reopened in January by the famed retired potters son, Wade, who does all the processing work. One of the reasons the pottery was reopened was that his 14-year-old son, Ben Owen III, has been turning pieces in his grandfathers old shop.

Were sticking to the old traditional work daddy made for years here and at Jugtown when he operated it, Wade Owen said.

Fred Beane, who operates Old House Pottery, divides his time between his pottery and a factory job. He started in October.

Beane, 58, used to work with area potters, and finally decided to attend MTC. He completed the course in May of last year. When I retire that will give me something to do too. And that will be something I like to do, he said.

The potters interviewed agreed that the new shops will probably help all the potteries.

I personally think competition Is good, said Doug Eubank, who now instructs the pottery classes at MTC. Every pottery that opens over there will bring in more people.

Meridith Honors Given

The following local students made the deans list at Meredith College for the spring semester;

Carol Lynn Allen and Bess Llewellyn Patton, both of Farmville; Sheri Lynn Howell and Karen Grace Mills, both of Greenville; Ann Clark Davis, Susan Peel Davis, Catherine Taylor Everett, Robin Rhea Rogers and Julia Irene Whitley, all of WUUamston; SherrUyn Dawn Stout of Robersonville.

' Freddie Lou Johnson of Hookerton; Christine Lynette Arnold, Jean Michele Cherry, Ruth Martin Tankard, Sally Virginia , Ml Washington.

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from the Carroll Rlghter Initltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A new appraisal of the work you do can be very good for you and bring increased success. Consider your health to maintain a greater degree of radiant well-being. Be alert.

ARIESlMar.21 toApr. 19) Try to gamer dau you need via a wiser source. Home is the best place in the evening since you may need to conserve energy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Visit the barber or beauty shop and take any health treatments you may need. Avoid one who is detrimental to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have some shopping and marketing to do and today is fine for it. Don t enter-' tain any fuss-budgets for dinner tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle correspondence and other desk work that is pressing. Visit people who need your help in some way.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Forget any ideas beyond your pocketbook and be more practical. Cut down on expenses to get things back in order. Watch your temper.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Pay more attention to yourself, rather than to the house. Try not to be so critical of others. Avoid one who is irritating.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dive right into those accumulated little tasks you have left undone. Tonight you can work that plan out with a good friend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think over what your true ambitions and hopes are to consider what it takes to attain them. Attend group meetings.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Pay close attention to detail in your career work. Be thorough. Do something to impress those in authority.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact those of different backgrounds for data you need. Handle pertinent communications. Rest up tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into your financial affairs to know where you really stand. Than you vfill know how much you have to spend.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) A long talk with associates brings about better understanding, new deals, etc. Get the right information on someone arousing suspicion.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to know every detail of any enterprise before tackling it. Be sure to accord a fine academic education in order to make the most of this ability. Leadership qualities are particularly strong. Teach fine health habits.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

c. 1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

1

A Barrier To Heart Disease

CRYPTOQUIP    6-15

YKT DLA SMSM DLHR HTMRE SVYKTH

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip BOLD KID WHO SOLD BIKES IS A WHEELER-DEALER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals M.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution clj^ in which 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 clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 1M3 King FMturnSyndic*)#, Inc

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Researchers have discovered that women who work outside the home have more protection against heart disease than housewives.

A University of Texas study of 700 women found that working women had significantly higher blood levels of high density lipoproteins (HDD than women who stayed at home.

High levels of HDL, which

transport a harmful form ot cholesterol out of the bloodstream, have been associated with reduced heart disease.

SHOOT TO HIT BRASILIA, BrazU (AP) -Brazil says it will shoot to hit any foreign shrimp boats caught fishing within 200 miles of BrazUian shores. Most of the ships in question are American.

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Unusual Theater Illuminates Marriage Problems

By RICHARD C GROSS WASHINGTON (UPI) -The big moment for the Marriage Theater came when a couple climbed to the small stage after the one-act play and ate the props.

They almost wanted complete participation, Adi Shmueli said of the man and woman who dipped into the bread and meat loaf served during the play. It really moved me; it was the greatest compliment. Shmueli, at 42 the holder of doctorates in philosophy and pyschology and the maestro of a thriving practice in psychological counseling, is the author with his wife, Iris, of five plays that part the curtain into 40-minute scenes of marriages sliding downhill. Shmueli acts the male lead in each one opposite Cappy Lyons, a peppy who actress who tends bar to make ends meet.

At the abrupt close of each play, the Iraqi-born Shmueli, who moved to Israel at age 9, reverts from actor to pyschologist and orchestrates an hour-long audience discussion of the household scene just wit- , nessed.

The audience, mostly middle-aged and married, tears apart the personalities of the characters in probing the motivations underlying their behavior.

In the process, members of the audience supposedly gain insights into their own married lives and view their own behavior patterns.

The five one-act plays which make up Marriage Theater, shown on Friday and Saturday nights since March 4, share a common denominator: the portrayal of people with conflicting interests, desires, motivations and pressures who are united legally and emotionally in societys most demanding relationship.

The underlying message running throughout the plays, if there is one, conforms to Shmuelis own philosophy: no two people can or should dissolve into one

because of the marriage institution.

The theater, despite the cl^room atmosphere following the play, is not psycho-drama, although it helps to have a trained psychologist to lead the audience discussion. I||is not a soap opera because there is no beginning and no end to the plays - only glimpses of life.

Rather, it is a human experiment in which the 100-odd men and women in the audience involve themselves in a full range of emotions and in the process reveal a great deal of their own feelings under prodding by Shmueli. His energetic Donohue-like performance as a moderator seeks to wring out perceptions into the nature of the characters in the play.

If the couple who feasted on the props is any indication, the experiment seems to be working - even in

staid, conservative Washington, far removed from the zany life styles of California and thous^ids of kilowatts below the voltage produced by New York.

I feel theater is very important in talking about marriage, Shmueli said, his hands moving rapidly. Only when we see real action can we get a glimpse of one kind of marriage. The interchange between you and the play can bring marriage alive. Marriage cannot be described by words - it needs action as well as words.

People are talking about themselves when they talk about the play. Theres an exchange of opinions without any real conclusion.

Shmueli is convinced that Americans are eager to discuss themselves in depth but are too self-conscious.

People are very hungry to talk and dont have a forum for it, he said. People

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would like to think about life - their own life. Yet they dont have a place to ventilate this without being judged. The ability to talk about the human condition is lacking in the United States.

Shmueli, who bubbles with easy, infectious laughter and has a wide^yed approach to others, decided to become a psychologist while teaching philosophy at Tel Aviv University because the academic world is a very lonely one. I like a lot of contact and I wanted closeness to people.

He studied psychology at the University of Rochester, N.Y., where he met his present wife, who comes from Ennis, Texas. He received his doctorate at Princeton. He hung out his shingle in 1970 and six years later came to Washington, which he finds a very European city.

An accomplished author of academic-like books dealing with a mixture of philosophy and pyschology, Shmueli bounces his ideas for a play off his wife of seven years, a clinical social worker. Iris takes the skeleton outline, and fleshes it out with actions and dialogue.

But, Shmueli said, Im the one to introduce the tension between the characters,

He has a very strong point of view and wants to get his point across, Iris said. He always has been a bookworm and I can write vei7 easily. We couldnt write it if it didnt have some of me in it, some of Adi in it.

"Were both so much in favor of marriage as an

institution. The plays are about people living together and being married together. I hope somehow to hdp someone. My hope is that there are some among the audience who walk out and shy, I hope were not overlooking each other.

The titles of the five plays, ea^'h of which is produced over two weekends, give a clue to what kind of a marriage the audience can expect to see unravel.

They are: Why Dont You Ever Put Me First? You Think You Know It AH, The Mad Passionate Fool, Great Expectations and

Whos In Cha^ Here?

The productions, in which Shmueli has invested 150,000, are directed by' Nathan Gamer, a producer at the George Washington University Theater. Shmueli credited Gamers sensitivity with giving more life to the characters.

First, its theater, but its theater with a larger social purpose than most theater, the white-haired Garner said. The discussion after the performance is as important as the play.

It may expose people to possibly explore problems in their relationship. Its not group therapy, but its cer

tainly a group experience. It reaUy exceeded my expectations, Shmueli sak) after opening night. I left the room feeling life has alternatives and a visceral feeling about marriage. Were talking about squeezing emotions, dealing with real, real flesh and bone. You dont see this in soap opera.

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FATHER AND SON - Actor John Travolta embraces his father Sam, a retired New Jersey tire dealer, in a photograph in the July issue of McCalls magazine. The senior Travolta now lives in a Los Angeles home bought by John so they could be near each other. (AP Laserpboto)

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STEVE AND EYDIE CELEBRATE - The    manees at Carnegie HaU In New York. Posing

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Safiric Treafment Of The News Given Prime Time

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A huge map of the world covers the wall behind Herb Sargents head, and the t(^ of his desk is cluttered with clipped' newspapers and bulging files. Sargent might be some kind of network-newsbigshot.

But this is NBC, and Reuven Frank runs that department (serious), so Sargent must be the guy responsible for The News Is the News (not serious).

1 asked for a map, maybe five years ago, Sargent says, glancing over his stoulder, and this is what I got. Its Defense Department wallpaper. All the places you see are military bases. Sargent mi^t think thats funny he seems more in awe of the map than amused by it - and its certainly consistent with his new role as producer of The News Is the News, which he describes as an entertainment

show pretending to be a news program, or possibly just the other way around ...

The weekly, prime-time series, peformed before an audience in NBCs Studio 8G, premieres this evening, and no one - including the man himself - is quite sure what will happen.

1 wake up in the middle of the night, he says, thinking,Can it work?

Lome Michaels, he adds, reminded me, At least you wake up. Its when you stay up all night worrying whether it will work that youre in trouble.

Sargent, a writer, and Michaels, the producer, worked together on NBCs Saturday Night Live, so both presumably should know the perils and pitfalls' of TV comedy, broadcast live.

Sargent was a writer for The Steve Allen Show on NBC through the late 50s, and produced That Was The Week That Was for the

network, 1964-65. TW^ as the program was called, was a British-inspired satire of current events.

Sargent is a four-time Emmy-winner (all shared) for Annie, the Women in the Life of a Man and Lily, with comedienne Lily Tomlin, both on CBS, and twice for SNL, in 76 and 1977.

He says ' The News Is the News is unlike anything hes done before, including TW3 and the News Update on Saturday Night Live. The closest thing, to me. is Mort Sahls comedy act. Sargent says, or a combination of columnists, like Buchwald or Russell Baker,

Morts act was live, and hed go through the paper, and by the time he finished.

TV log

For comptoto TV progrimmiofl In-lomwtlon. consult your wookly TV SHOVimmiE from Sunday's Dally Rstloctor.

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June 16th

Broadway Shows

Our Grand Buffet

Daily Luncheons featuring overstuffed sandwiches, soups & salads

Box Office; 638-2714

00 News 30 Young and 30 As the World 30 Capitol 00 Guiding L OO Waltons 00 Hillbillies 30 A Grittith 00 News 9 30 CBS News 00 Jokers Wild 30 Tic Tac 00 Magnum P I 00 Simon &

00 Knots L 00 News 30 Late Movie 00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY    '0 30

7 00 Jetterson     *

7 30 Family Feud ''

8 00 Real People    ^

9 00 Factsof Lite    ^0

5 30 Dark Shadows j 30

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons    12    30

9 30 All in the    l    30

10 00 FaclsOt Lite    2    30

8 00 9 00

9    30

10    00 II 00 II 30

Sale of the Wheel of Dream House News

Search For Days Ot Our Another Fantasy Whitney the Little House Lie Detector News NBC News Jettersons Family Feud Fame Gimme A Cheers Hill Street News

Tonight Show Letlerman Overnight News.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

rrr

SHOWS

7:00-9:00

ALL SEATS ALL TIMES $1.00

PARK THEATRE ONLY

jor

ssncKS

ANTHONY PERKINS

PSIfEIBa

13

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9;00

THE MAN WITH TWO

BRAINS,^

CHOurgnAiiv

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

plaza EEsa cinema 123

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER SPECIAL ATTRACTION NO S&E ADMIT ONE OR GUEST TICKETS NO BARGAIN MATINEES

SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL TUE.-WED.-THUR. 10AM-ALL SEATS 1.50 THE GREAT MUPPET CAPER

FAN MAIL -r Adrian Zmed, who plays the rookie cop on the NBC television series T.J. Hooker, says hes been getting 200 fan letters a week, mostly from teenagers since the show premiered last fall. (AP Laserphoto)

Trio Sang Their 'Golden Oldies'

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Sanford &

7 30 B Miller

8 00 Fall Guy

9 00 Gold Monkey

10 00 Dynasty

11 00 Action News

11 30 ABC News

12 30 StarskyS.

1 30 Mission

2 30 Early Edition THURSDAY

5 00 Bewitched

5 30 J Swaggafi

6 00 AG Day

6 30 News

7 00 Good Morning 6 13 Action News

6 55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Happening 10 30 Sanford H

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan s Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospiia'

4 00 Carnival

4 30 Wonder W

5 30 People's

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 Sanlord 4

7 10 B Miller

8 00 Condo

8 30 Old Couple

9 00 Too Close

9 30 II Takes 2

10 00 20 20

11 00 Actions News

11 30 Goll

12 30 Niqhlline

1 00 Starsky

2 00 Mission

3 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

JERUSALEM (AP) -Peter, Paul and Mary sang some of their golden oldies and about 10,000 fans joined in at the foot of the walls of old Jerusalem.

Performing under an acoustic shell in a valley alongside Mt. Zion, the folk trio filled the warm summer air Tuesday night with such old favorites as Blowing in the Wind and If 1 Had a Hammer.

Members of the audience, many holding candles, called for three encores.

WEDNESDAY'

7 00 Report .

7 30 SMIeline

8 00 Creatures

9 00 James Joyce

10 00 Tai Mahal

11 00 Doc lor in

II 30 Morecambe

3 00 TBA

4 00 Sesame SI

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Powerhouse

6 00 Dr Who

6 30 Sherlock

7 00 Report .

7 30 Staleline

8 00 Previews

8 30 Inside Story

9 00 Jane Goodall

10 00 Cosmos It 00 Doctor in

11 30 Morecambe

12 00 SiqnOlt

Cheated

PUTT-

SUMMER FUN SHOW TUES-WED-THURS.10A.M SEVEN ALONE

$3.00 FOR 10 WEEKS

ENDS THURSDAY BLUE THUNDER' 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20-R

HORRIFYING RETURN OF THE ALIENS 2:25-4:05-5:45-7:25-9:05-R

EDDIE MURPHY TRADING PLACES ' 12:50-3:00-5:10-7:20-9:30-R

ENDSSOON "FLASH DANCE" 1:55-3:45-5:35-7:25-9:15-R

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Theatrical agent Marty Ingels says he and his wife, actress Shirley Jones, are out a quarter-million dollars because they were cheated by their former business agent.

Wheres that going to come from Ingels said after Abram Joseph Landau, 45, pleaded guilty to swindling the couple, Miss Jones son, Patrick Cassidy, and another person out of nearly $300,000.

Landau, former operator of F-C Financial Co. in the Sherman Oaks area of Los Angeles, entered the plea Monday and could get six years in prison, says Bob Youngdahl, head of the district attorneys Entertainment Industry Task Force.

GET READY FOR BIG BROADWAY MUSICALS WITH SINGING. TAP DANCING, MUSIC AND MAGIC

Th East Carolina Summor Thoatro ia just about tho best thing to happen to Eastern North Carotina since the federat tobacco support program."    jhe    Chapet    HHt Newspaper

nzzmznzzzmm

xxm

youd feel you had heard it all, he says. Carson tries to do things that are in the news, in five minutes, and hes not bad. And 1 think hes stuck with a studio audience that doesnt know his reference points.

Sargent says the show is not a parody of TV news programs, rather a satiric treatment of the news itself.

The network wants, and deserves, an entertainment program, he says. After all, this is prime time While

the show can be sensationally entertaining to a lot of people, its not Laugh In or Real People, so weve got to rely on characters who are quick and intelligent and

broad laugh

No Prosecuting Merle Haggard

.ASHEVILLE, N.C, (AP) -Country music star Merle Haggard will not be pro secuted on a charge of drinking on stage following what a district attorney described as an unfortunate misunderstanding

Buncombe County District Judge Robert L Harrell agreed Tuesday that "prosecution of this case is not in the best interest ."

District Attorney Ronald C Brown had called the arrest of the 46-year-old performer during a concert May 20 an unfortunate misunderstanding because the drinking was part of Haggards act Brown also said publicity about the case had been to the detriment of .Asheville "

uts one reason Mic^ia^ Davis is on, the prodilcer says, Hes a brilliant comic, but hell swallow a pingpong ball if thats what the show needs. The cast, in addition to Davis, who may be best-known for his uncanny skill as a juggler, includes .Michael Palin from the Monty Python troupe as London correspondent. Simon Jones, another Briton from "Brideshead Re visited, and two entertainers with Broadwav'

credits, Charlotte Moore and Trey Wilson they have to be really intelligent, Sargent says, or they cant be foolish. The ideal is for people who can write and perform, and they all can do that. Trey Wilson has written for himself, and Michael Davis does most of his own material. Hes a terrific monologlst. Everyone - cast members, writers. Sargent himself - pore over the papers and newsmagazines for ideas The trick." the producer says, "is not to stumble over someone else Everybody grabs at the same story, and the trap is having all our stories about Reagan, or EP.A, or Central America There is the rest of the news.

Sargent knows it wont be

easy.

One of the fears is that, out of necessity, its a lot of words. Well use film when we can, but what we say has got to be sharp, and entertaining.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

MIIm WmI Of GrMmMto

On U.S. 2M (FarmvHM Hwy)

ENDS

TONIGHT

CHILDREN I ANYTIME

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756-3307 Greanvillt Square Shopping Center

^^00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25 A dilTererii kind ot game

WarGames

as]

1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20

TICKLED PINK IN 3-D

THE ACTION BEGINS

AT

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

Octopus

An an tme acton high. [PG)

FMfurmgJOHNC. HOLMES I SO SifrungLISA OELEEUW CODY NICOLE ADULTS    [\

ONLY

756-0848 Doors Opsn Showtime 6:00    5:45

DAYTIME.

PRIME HML

SP0RTST1ML

MOVIE TIME

TVGUDE All those

channels. All those shows. All those choices.To help you

HBPS

YOU

DECIDE.

watch the best thats on,pick up the best.. TV Guide. On sale now.

I

1

.1

28-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday. Jun^ 15.1983

nmn

YO WERE RIGHT... I SPENT THE UWOLEAPTKNOON

outsipe.Anpi hap

A GREAT TIME.'

I WAlKEPALLTHEUIAY POWNTD where THAT NEW APPLIANCE STORE 15

THE appliance store) g HAP A TV IN VJHE WINPOWf

V

B C

i'lre'poiei OC

ITS CALLEP :

-

C^M^ATLATpNS.

m "ONE MAM" WfVp CO)lD PP

^roriP.

153

5

NUBBIN

lATTRl^TB MY KKIOWLEOere TO AT/ WILUMCrMEee ID Ae< POR WPORMATlON.

^HATDiOMe'^^ 1 POW'T KTMOW... py

THAT?

A1AY6E we OUOWT

BLONDIE

THE USUAL, ^ MR.BUMSTEAD'^

CAN YOU REMEMBER WHAT EVERVBODYk^

BEETLE BAILEY

A5K MISS BUXLEY T<0 STEP IM MERE

ARE You &OI6 TO PICTATE? 6HOULP6HE BRIMS HER NlOTEPAP? WHAT PO YOU want

^

(    \    TO

po?

PHANTOM

* POR THB 6HOer WHO mLK^.

FRANK & ERNEST

.Q<^;

iS\

1 30NT felwoW AgoUT AN AJTPoNAUT Pop PRSfipSNT   rp

lif^rHSU HfiiMS A EAPEP WITH gOTtl PfET ON THE 6ROUNP.

ThPV 4-(5

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

MONTDNI'S PIZZA 15 LEADING A RUN

AND I PROMISED A FREE PIZZA 70 EUERi,> KID ON THE TEAMIFIaIE (AION/

7HAT'6 the First TIME THEVVE CROSSED HOME plate ALL SEASON.'

IN FACT IT'S THE FIRST TIME THEA>'l/E CROSSED FIRST BASE!

SHOE

AHPRX BAaiElC^9..

PAMoaQi&i

IFIDUtOW

m^k?m

lAUdmr..

MONEY

InYoar

Pocket!

When you need money cash m on the items that are laying around tt\e house--Items that you no lorvger use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

L

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

'2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday    noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE_ DAILY REFLECTOR resees the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

YOUR AD

COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE e e

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ida E. Cannon late of Pitt County, North Cf     *

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix on or before November 25, 1983 or this

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of May, 1983 LucilleC. Cannon 619 Park Avenue Ayden, N.C 28513 Administratrix of the estate of Ida E. Cannon, deceased May 25, June 1,8, 15, 1983

FILE NO : 83CV0 712

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF juItice

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

PATTI GAY THRAILKILL BLACK

VS

MICHAEL JOHN BLACK

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July

12, 1983 and upon your failure to do "        ervice    against

Court tor the

so the party seeking service against will apply to tne " relief sougni

you

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICES

This the 27 day o M^, I93. WILLIAMSON. HEl^RIN. STOKESBHEFFELFINGER

BY

ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF VGT

2tOS WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552 GREENVILLE. NC 27834 TEL: (919) 753104 June 1.8. 15, 1983

J43

,gCOURT

_________ DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE KIESHA MARIE ROACH A MINOR CHILD

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO Mark Allen Roach, father of K lesha AAarie Roach TAKE NOTICE, that a Petition seeking to terminate your parental rights for Klesha Marie Roach, a minor child, has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Termination of Your Parental R ights.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 18, 1983, and upon your failure to do

so the party seeking service against 'ill apply to the " relief sought.

you wi

Court for the

You are hereby notified that as the parent of the above-named minor

child, you are entitled to appointed

lit'        "

it coun:

I hear in ntal ri(.

 . _ ____ _    you    ____

attend any hearing affected your

you are indigent, provided you request counsel af time of the hearing on t(_ your parental rights. You are fur fher notified that

or before the on termination of

I are entitled to

parental rights This the 3 day of June, 1983. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES

& HEFFELFINGER BY

ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER

210 S WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 17834 TEL (919) 752 3)04 June 8, 15,22, 1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as E xecutor of the E state of Helen A

Snyder, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons

having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of

the first publication of this Notice, and by December 15, 1983, or this

Notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. Alt persons indebted to ill p

y.

said estate wiil please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of June, 1983. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.

E xecutor of the E state of Helen A. Snyder Post Office Box 177 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 1767 Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys tor Estate Post Othce Drawer 99

Greenville. NC 27835 (X199 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1)61 June 15, 22, 29; July 6, 1983

OFNO ON THE

SIGNIFICANT^    .

ENVIRONMENT

Date: June 14,1983

City of Greenville P O Box 1905 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 4137

TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: The above named City proposes to request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Department to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community

Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 :

to be used for the following project: DRAINAGE DITCH IM

PROVEMENTS SOUTHSIDE a) The proposed project will pipe, till and seed a ditch between the

Seaboard Coastline RR and Me C lei Ian Street tor the purpose of removing an erosion problem and Improving nelghborhoM aesthetics and livabMity.

b) The project is located in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

c) The estimated cost of this project is $10.000

It has been determined that such request tor release of funds will not constlt'jte an action significantly affecting the quality of the human en vironment and, accordingly, the above named City has decided not to

trepare an Environmental Impact talement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91 190).

The reasons tor such decision not to prepare such Statement are as follows:

The proposed project will have no adverse effect on the environment

other than possible minor inconve niences during construction. Long range effects will promote neighborhood health, aesthetics, and llvabillty while maintaining ade quafe storm drainage An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the above named City which documents the environmental

review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. This En

vironmental Review Record Is on file at the above address and Is available for public examination and copying, upon request, in the Community Development Department between the hours of 8:00 a.m.

and 5 OOp m on weekdays No further environmental review

of such project is proposed to be conducted prior to the request tor

release of Federal funds.

All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comtnents tor conslderaiton by

the City to the office of the Mayor, P.O Box 1905, Greenvllla, NC 27834 Such written comments should be

received at tha address specified on All such com

or before June 30. 1983. ______

ments so received will be considered and the City will not request the release of Federal funds or take any administrative action on the within project prior to the date specified In the preceding sentence.

PERCYR COX, MAYOR CITY OF GREENVILLE P O BOX 1905 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 June 15, 1983

PRQCESS BY PUBIjiCAflON STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 83 CvS r

728

LOTTIE W CROTTS. Plaintiff

vs.

ROBERTA JOHNSON and wife, SUE C JOHNSON,

Defendants

TO: ROBERTA JOHNSON, Detan dant

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading has been

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: suit on a promissory note in the sum of $26,500, plus Interest, costs, and attorney's tees. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 25, 1983. and upon your failure to do

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Stop In and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelarv Downtown Evans Mall tor free to be given away weekly, no

purchase necessary

I, BARBARA WILLIS, ikHlw longer be responsible tor any <^ts contracted by anyorre other than mvsalt. _

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National

Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings

Ford. Call 758 0114.

012

AMC

1973 GREMLIN Vwy oood condl 7566rw.

tion. low mileage. $750.__

1979 AMC Concord DL wagon. Good condition. $2295 752 SQ27.

013

Buick

1979 BUICK SKYHAWK. AM-FM tape, air, good mileage. Excellent condition, few 758 A21 before 5. Other call 758 7559, 752 5001.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1970 4 door hard top,        ,    $375.

Sedan OevUle. One owner. 756 8999

1981 CADILLAC Coupe Deville. Loaded with options. Priced to sell. Call BB&T William Handley 752 688?^_

015

Chevrolet

1966 4 OOOR SEDAN Automatic.

needs minor body work, EfMlne and transmission, good condition. Col

lectors edition. Reliable trans portation, with minor work. $350 Call 756 6730.    _

1976 MONTE CARLO, silver and maroon, air, stereo, like new. Firestone 721 radials. Just tun^. 62,000 miles $2,200. 756 3709_

1976 NOVA, 2 door, power steering, automatic. Excellent condition. 7534183.

1979 CHEVROLET Camaro. Excellent condition. 43,000 miles. Call 757 1291 after 5 p.m.

Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch C lassif led every day.

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON

1979.    V-8 engine, fully loaded,

excellent condilion, one owner, low mileage. Creme with tan interior. $4800.00 Call 756 1549 evenings or 756 6336 days.

1972 LTD Brougham. Air, AM/FM with 5 speakers, radial tires, excellent condition. $995. 746-4401.

1972 LTD, AM/FM, 8 track, 1

owner, good condition, $595. Call betweenll a.m. 3p.m., 752 7550.

1976 MUSTANG II, V 6, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, new tires.

1977 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, ) owner, air, AM/FM, excellent con-dition Very clean. $1595. 756 3974.

1981 FORD ESCORT WAGON

Automatic, air. excellent condition. Lowmlleaoe. 756 6678._

020

Mercury

COMPLETELY reconditioned, 1964

iomet. 6 cylinder, straight shift, like new, tufly air conditioned, new

tires, $1800. Call 752 2995.

1977 COUGAR XR7, new radials. 1980 Grand Marquis, 45.000 miles. loaded. Call 524 5314 after 4._

021

Oldsmobile

1968 CUTLASS Priced to sell.

746 4401._

022

Plymouth

1973 DUSTER 2 door Coupe. Cragar

rims, full length headers, fold down rear seat, 3 speed, automatic with

shift kit, nevv paint, power stcrln(|.

brakes and distributer. All original 340 motor. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 6730.

1975 PLMOUTH FURY Salon 318 engine, 73,000 miles, new tires. SI200. 746 2326._

023

Pontiac

1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hard top. Excellent condition. 2nd owner, $795. 752 4903._

1974 GRAND PRIX 1 owner. $1500. Call 758 9087.

1977 FIREBIRD Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, automatic transmission. AM/FM stereo cassette, mag rims $3200. Call 758 4349 after 6:__

1977 GRAND PRIX 307 V 8, air, AM/FM, Michelln tires. I owner.

gpy;!cgndltlQn.eU756 8650.

1978 SUNBIRD, 61,000 miles, air,

automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, excellent condition. $2500 or

best otter. 757-3100or 758 6321

1981 GRAND PRIX LJ, loaded, one owner, diesel, 30 mpg, excellent condition. 355 2899 after i._

024

Foreign

OATSUN 240Z, 1972, red with black

Interior, 4 speed, good tires, runs ^ needs paint |ob $2250. Call

FOR SALE: 1980 Corolla Deluxe llttback, automatic, air, AM/FM

cassette, sport wheels, low mileage. Great condltlon. Call 758 0097

MAZDA 636. 1981. 4 door, luxury oackaoe, $6675. Call 355 2979.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1971 Square back. Needs work. $300 746 3530 or 746 4203._

1971 RED OATSUN Straight shift. Looks rough, but in good running condition,, brand new tires. $400.

746 4171 or 756 7295.

1975 FIAT SL 121. Blue. AM/FM,

low mileage Very good condition have 2 cars. $1150.

Must sell

1975 HONDA CIVIC Good condl tion. $1095. 746 4401.

1975 RED SPITFIRE convertible. Excellent condition. New transmission. $3800 negotiable. 792 6559._*_

so the party seeking service against you will    *9    *1*9    Court    for    the

I 1976 OATSUN I AM/FM stere

relief soug

This the 13th day of June, 1983 Millar

Jeffrey L Attorney for Plalntlll P.O Box 7142 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 1863 June 15, 22, 29, 1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3I0Z, automatic, air, stereo cassette, jet black

with ma^wheels, axcellent condl

tion. 756.

DATSUN 710 wagon, aim new rebuilt engine bui needs re-wirl^ $1300 or best otter. Call

746 4646 after 6 pm.

1979 BMW 330 I. Wine with black interior. 4 speed. 43.000 miles. C^all (919) 3S5 32gor (919) 355 6432

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANUFACTURERS REBATE

ON

PRI-INCINiniD MUTAL BUILDINOt

DELIVERED TO YOUR JOB SITE

(Within a 50 Mile Radius of Greenville)

TAXES AND FREIGHT INCLUDED

30 wide X 60 long x 10 high..........  $5,982.00

40 wide X 75 long x 12 high.............................$8,523.00

50 wide X100 long x 12 high..........................  $13,211.00

Available for 4 week delivery Sitework erection and concrete available upon request MANY OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

CECO Contractors, Inc.

Hwy. 264 W. Greenvills, N.C. 27834

Phone-355-2474 These prices are good only on buldlnQi ordofid before

i

024

Foreign

l7 HONDA CIVIC Best offer Call 7<?a74. fromtfo

197f MGB Dark brown. AAA/FM Excellent condition 752 1551, ask forScoH

I9M BMW 5 I. Dark blue with camel interior Fully equipped. Excellent condition. Call (919) 355 2245 0T (919 ) 355 4422

19MUCAR DELUXE 50.000 miles. air $3200. Cell 75 4725

I9t1. 300 S D . silver blue, loaded. $27,500    1902    300 D Turbo, beioe.

leather seats, loaded. $25,900 19*2

240 O, sand beige. 4 sp^. windows, roof. $lt,600 19*1

blue, loaded. $20,900 1979 240 D, beige, automatic, $12,500 Call 355 4422or 355 2347, DLR 2315

1901 DATSUN 210. Low mileage, air, automatic, new tires, clean 744 6575_

190) HONDA CIVIC 1500 GL 5 speed. 40 miles per gallon. AM/FM cassette stereo, velour interior, low mileage Like new. $4500 753 3444_

032

Boats For Sale

SAN JUAN 21' sailboat 5 horse power Volvo outboard Fleet Cap lain trailer $5.000 754 4041

14' CAROLINA BOAT. 20 horse power Mercury motor, electric start. Asking price $750. 744 4425

17' SEARS tiberglass birch bark canoe, car carrier, paddles. $250 355 2772_

1945 17' MFG. motor and trailer, $1200. Call 752 7434_

194*, 15' Glassmaster Tri hull, walk through windshield. 18 gallon gas tank, trailer just painted (fall 752 2544

1979 COBIA SPORSTER, 18 deep Vee. 150 Evinrude with power trim, galvani2ed trailer, AM/FM cassette stereo Call after 6, 744 2031

1981 BASS BOAT 198) galvanized trailer, 115 Mercury, $3200 Call

752 8868 or 752 2491

1982 HOBIE CAT, 14', turbo Carumba. extras, like new Call 754 9847

1983 12' aluminum Jon boat. $225 Call 758 3555

21' COBIA. 150 Evinrude. trim and tilt, galvanized trailer, all extras $5900 or best offer 752 4715 after 5

21' WINCHESTER BOAT Depth finder, compass, 30 gallon built

^as tank, walk through windshield.

CB radio. 115 horsepower Mercury motor. Cox galvanized trailer witn electric wench, tilt frame and tandem wheels. First $2800 buys 758 2244 alter 5 30 evenings

23' SPORTCRAFT boat. I/O, Cuddy cabin, under warranty, like new. galvanized trailer, loaded with ac cessories. very reasonably priced 752 7474 atter 5 p m. or weekends.

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER, 25 , air. full bath. $2700 Call 744 3530 or 744 4203.

LAYTON 8' slide in truck camper Sleeps 4. Sink, stove, ice box Best otter 754 1484

TENT TRAILER, home built, tent )3'x8', $350 Call 758 4895, 1505 East Wright Road

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops. 250 units in stock (J'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

15'TRAVEL TRAILER Sleeps 4 In good condition $800 Call 754 934

1972 FORD pickup truck with slide in camper, self contained, sleeps 4. both in excellent condition Asking $3300 752 4210

1973 DODGE mini motor home Excellent condition Sleeps 4, com

oletely sell contained 744 2407_

20' ARGOSY CAMPER for sal In excellent condition Call 754 1728.

036    '    Cycles    For    Sale

HONDA XL 175, 1974 Showroom condition Price negotiable Call 758 4242

SUZUKI TS 185. needs work Negotiable. 754 5211

WANT A GREAT BUY? 1980 CM 400E Honda Must sell $900 Mot tiff's Magnavox. 754 8444

YAMAHA DOHC 500, 1974 Low mileage, excellent condition. Ask ino price $700 355 2979____

1974 HONDA 750 motorcycle Excellent condition $999 Calf 752

1975 754 HONDA 29.000 miles $750 Good condition 744 4144_

1982 GS850L SUZUKI 2300 miles Shaft driven Perfect condition Excellent buy Priced right Call 754 1443

039

Trucks F<x' Sale

1970 FRUEHAUL VAN 40' long, 13' X 4" high With vents, front and rear Swing out d(x>rs Good oak floor, needs tires $2500.744 2785

1973 PICKUP TRUCK Good condi tion $800 758 4921 or 754 3357 be tween 7 and 10 evenings

1975 CHEVROLET Cheyenne pickup Automatic, air. $2150 Call 758 7732

1974 CHEVROLET BLAZER, air, power steering and brakes. AM/FM cassette, new radial tires, good condition, $3200 744 2372 anytime

1974 CJ5 JEEP 4 cylinder, hardto good condition. $3.(K)0 Call 752 95

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide Try us!

040

Child Care

BONDED BABYSITTING service now offering 24 hour. 7 days a week services for infants, children, hand leaps, and elderly Your home or the sitters Rates are reasonable and we welcome spur of the moment contacts Mid Eastern 754 4254 days, 757 3529 nights

WILL KEEP INFANTS and

children in my home for working mothers day or night! 752 4903

WILL KtEP your Children in my home this summer on Highway 33 Call 752 1 783_

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Call 757 0354_

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. All shots and wormed Field champions in line. 754 1248 AKC DACHSHUND puppy 355 4474

AKC (xolden Retriever |>uppies. All

shots. Dewormed Call 752 I

AKC GREAT DANE

Championship blood line ^ca?r7-54 4197. It no answer, call 754 1257

t no answer

AKC MALE white Poodle offer Call Keith, 758 4431

Best

AKC OLDER WHITE poodle free to ebrok

good home Housebroken and strictly a house dog 752 5002

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES Black and white, beautiful masking. $125. $150. 3 females, l male 753 2081 DACHSHUND. AKC, red, $75 I 234 3388_

ENGLISH SPRINGER puppies. AKC, shots i Call 294 1548or 294 1444

________ Spaniel

shots and wormed

FEMALE AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhound Call after 5 p.m., 752 0428.__

eNE BEAUTIFUL full blooded erman Shepherd puppy, male. $75 754 3974

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

046

PETS

SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens. 3 male. 3 female. $40. 752 3451 nsorn ing. 744 2501 after 4_

WANTED AKC fawn colored Great Dane for stud service Call 757 0688

2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES Red with blue eyes. AKC registered Wormed and shots 752 5333 $125

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT position available for responsible, dependable person Requiremenfs previous secretarial experience, typing skills, basic bo(>kkeeping knowledge Send resume to A<f ministrative Assistant. PO Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27834_

AVON REPRESENTATIVES

needed in Winterville and Ayden areas Earn up to 50% Call 754 4410

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

to work with established firm Excellent opportunity, good benefits Please call 754 324(3 for interview___

HEATING AND AIR Conditioning repair service person wanted Some experience necessary Call 754 4424

LEGAL SECRETARY Typing il Part

skills, bookkeeping, clerical and full time Send resume P O Box 1545. Greenville. N C 27834

MANAGER FOR convenient store and gas combination $20.000 with

commission Apply at Dodges Store 3209 South Memorial "

NEEDED RN'S

Full or part tim Compefitive sal.

Willing to work around school

Compefitive salaries

Contact Lydia Morgan RN Director ot Nursing, Nursing Center 758 7100

University

OVERSEAS. Cruise Jobs $20.000 $40.000 year possible Call 805 487 4000Ext J 8752__

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Part time physical therapist posi tion available in expanding ICS/MR

tacility serving mentally retarded children Duties will include

assessing and treating children and providing inservice to PT aides and other staff North Carolina license required Salary highly com petitive Contact Jan Harper, Cor porate Personnel Director, P O Box 407, LaGrange. NC 28551 919 778 3047 _ _

RECEPTIONIST WANTED Apply in person Wednesday and Thursday ily at Great Expectations. Caro

lina East Mail

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION

Supervisor Experienced required Send past experience sunrimary.

Salary plus fringe benefits plus bonus available Mail to P O Box

859, Greenville, N C 27834

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

Rersonnel for the Greenville and lew Bern area Starting salary $13.000 and up Send complete resume to Management Personnel, PO Box 487, Greenville, NC_

SALESCAREER

We want an individual who believes in his own ability, who is not afraid of hard work and who expects to be compensated accordingly To the individual who qualifies, we offer a permanenf business career wifhin the framework of our national organization Three year financing, expense allowance, continuing training program, and managerial opportunity Send experience and personal data to 'Sales Career', P O Box 1947. Greenville. N C 27835 E O E __

SALES PERSON for growing mobile home dealership in Greenville. NC If you're making $20,(XX) a year wifh no chance of advancement, but have a desire to better yourself and are not afraid fo work, you may be the person we are look in for Sales experience neces sary Finance background helpful Send resume to Mobile Sales. PO

Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834 ________

SALESPERSON lor hardware de partmenf, other duties include stock installation, cleaning, possible de livery and unloading merchandise Must be able to handle medium heavy packages at times Math accuracy an absolute must Five day work week including Saturday Mature person or lull time perma nent employment only Salary ac cording to experience and ability Write resume with picture to PO Box 794, Greenville. NC 27834 for interview    _

SECRETARY Bookkeeper for gen eral small office work, retail store Must be accurate at math. 5 day work week tor full lime permanent employment, only for mature

person Salary according to experi 'Ily .....

ence and ability Write resume with picture to PO Box 794, Greenville, N(I 27834 for interview ' _

.SECRETARY For small chain ol preschools Hours 8 to 3 Apply in person at 313 East lOlh Street No phone calls please

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

General office work Must have typing skills Hours 9 to 4 30, Monday through Friday Send re sume to PO Box 2674, Greenville

SURGICAL TECHNICIAN Part time position available Experience

Fireferred Excellent hours with imited call back and excellent benefits Salary commensurate

with education and experience Call Dorey Watson. RN. MSN Director

y

Nursing, Rocky Mount Sanitarium Rocky Mount, NC 2780) Call 443 9101 EOE__

WANTED SALESPERSON due to

for Farmville and sur

expansion for rounding areas, to service established accounts Average sala

rv $512 per week 753 4482-___________

WANTED: Lead vocalist that plays rhythym or piano for a Country/Country Rock Band Serious and reliable callers only

Call 758 7357anyfime ________

WANTED:    Real Esfate sales

terson Commission basis Mid astern Realty. #14 Pitt Plaza

Shopping Center. 754 4254_________

WHY SETTLE for just another truck driving job when Mayflower has an owner/operator program? Look lor the Mayflower Ad in fhe Classified Seclion under fhe Busi nessOpporfunity Lisfings

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutfing and removal Free esfimafes J P Stancil, 752 4331.

AN IMPRESSIVE 5IGN is the

secret for impressive profits for your business We are masters ol impressive signs Call Steve Atkins, The Slgnmaster, 757 3424.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing_ 35 Call

years experience in buildin. James Harrington after 752 7745

pm

CALL SEARS ROEBUCK & Co for free estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home roofover. insulation, inferior and exterior painting and roof vents Call 754 9 700, exf 232 Monday Saturday 10a.m. 9p.m

CARPETSPECIAL

2 rooms and hall Home Care Cleaners

$39 95 754 5453

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musW odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises 754 9)23 day. 754 1007 night. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera LS

4 door, (2 to choose from. 1 Blue, 1 Burgundy).

4 Cylinder

Front Wheel Drive

Automatic Transmission Air Condition

AM-FM Stereo

Styled Steel Wheels

Power Steering

Power Brakes

Tinted Glass

Much More

Stock Nufflbors 67M And 6M1.

S7988.00

WASHINGTON MOTOR ^^CO., INC.

MI-TTII

MM4M

MM

11H CanHu lit. MkylX.

L

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C .VieJik u

059

Work Wanted

CONSTRUCTION new. additions and remodeling. Call Dillon Watson

after 4 p.m., 7

ing. Call

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more fime? Let someone else do your housecleanlno. 752-3758

FURNITURE STRIPPING Painf and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for tree estimate Days 754-9123. Nioht 754 1007

GRASS CUTTING, trim

sidewalks and driveways 752 7341

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable

prices. All size yards Call 752 5583.

I NEED WORK TO stay in school! I have experience and excellent credentials in interior and exterior painting, minor household repairs Very reasonable Call 757 34)1 after 12 noon, ask for Keith

14 noon, asK tor r,eim_

KENNETH SUTTON Home Im provements. Call 75* 4020. See my ad in the yellow paoes, oaoe 107.

1 A    D    DEBAIDC    LAi^

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver All work guaranteed Call 757 3353 after 4 p m ., weekends anytime.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs ' with an inexpensive Classified Ad

PAINTING, interior and exterior

12 years experience, work guaran teed References Free estimates

754 4873after4p m

PAINTING

No job too small Interior and exterior Low rates McEarl Paint Co

757 3404_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

PROFESSIONAL 15 Letters, term

TYPING

years experience ________ _

papers, charts, etc. 754-7142 after 8 p.m. or early mornlno before8 a m

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

CIVIL WAR bullets and buttons Prices start at 40t plus postage. Write 237 Leon Drive, Greenville.

NC for complete list. 752 2449

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for

sale J P Sfancil, 752 4331_

065 Farm Equipment

CUB TRACTOR, all equipment Good condition $2,150 Call 244 1084 FOR RENT Two lO.OtX) bushel grain bins I5 per bushel Located approximately 4 miles west of Winterville Call 754 5097 or 754 9315___

CRASS OR HAY baling tor hire or shares. Raking included If

needed Call 524 4349

MASSEY FERGUSON 35 Deluxe Gas, power steering Excellent condition, extra equipment Call 744 3339 after 5 30

POLLENATION SERVICE

$20 00 each At least 4 Call 524 4349

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipment

TOBACCO HARVESTER conveyor 18" widf......

chain 50' rolls. 18" width $201.94. 20" width $213.90. Foam rollers (30 or more) $3.5* each. We carry bearings, curtains, belts, tires and

other parts lor tobacco harvesters Agri Supply, Greenville, NC. 752

WANT TO BALE HAY

Call 752 9225atter 8 p.m

WANT TO RENT bulk barns Call 752 9225 atter 8p m

WHEAT STRAW tor sale Call 752 9225atter8o m_.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GET READY! Ninth Annual Downtown Mall Flea Market Satur

day. June 25, 1983 Sign up at C Heber Forbes, 419 on the Mall or

phone 752 3448

MOVING SALE, June 18. 9 12 30 Fosloria crystal diningware

furniture, baby things, appliances.

supplies, etc I 11 Doctor's

Park Apartments. Beasley Drive Greenville, (behind hospital)

YARD SALE Luggage, kitchen appliances, furniture, decorative items 1100 A Brownlea Drive, of) Tenth Street, Saturday. 8am )2

072

Livestock

LANDRACE BOARS and gilts Val idated herd No 89 919 758 MI9 alter 4pm

NEWLY FREstf CUT Timothy and

Alfalfa hay Buy by the bail or by Cc^l Mr Gentile at 75? 1370

the Ion or 752 9914

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111

VOLKSWAGEN

Announcing The

g.i/$nnnn

$120000

Guaranteed Trade Allowance Plus

A Free 5 Year/50,000 Mile Warranty

Regardless ot the condition, we'll guarantee a minimum of $1200.00 for your trade-in when you purchase one of our gas saving economical Volkswagens. Choose from the economical Rabbit to the luxurious Quantum. Plus a Free 5 year/50,000 mile warranty with each purchase.

H6SE CARS ARE PREOWND...BUr

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1983 Pontiac 6000

4 door White with blue interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes stereo, tilt wheel 2800 miles

1982 Pontiac Trans-Am

1980 Olds Delta Royale

Dark burgundy metallic with burgundy vmyl top and trim Extras include power windows tilt wheel cruise control. AM-FM stereo. 60-40 splil seats, air wire wheels

Sparkling red metallic with velour trim Till wheel cruise control, power windows power door locks AM-FM stereo cassette, 10.000 miles, local trade like new

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver metallic wilh gray ledtbm liim Erjuipped wilti most taclory optinns LocaMrade

1982 Chevrolet Citation

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim Power steering and brakes automatic, air. radio, cruise, clean car

4 door Dark blue rnelalhc with (ikie vmvl lop and blue velfjur trim Options include till wiieei r.ruise eonlrol. AM-FM casselle air conditum tally v/heels 57,000 miles, local trade

1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon

Light lade with cloth trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio local trade

1981 Dodges Aries K Wagon

4 door. Ian with Ian vinyl inleriot Aulofiiatii, condition, stereo radio 23,000 miles

1981 Buick Century

4 door, dark blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. AM-FM radio, cruise control, wire wheels, 34.000 miles

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Medium blue metallic with (Hue vmyl trim Power steering and brakes, automatic an. radio Only 36,000 miles', local trade

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

1981 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Slate gray with padded vinyl root and gray trim, fully equipped. 30.000 miles

Dark green metallic with leather trim Equipped with most factory options including wire wheel covers

1980 Fi9t Spider Convertible

While with dark red interior AM-FM stereo with cassette.5 speed. 31,400 miles, sharp sports car

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Landau Light blue with blue vmyl trim power steering and brakes, automatic air AM FM radio, wire wheel covers, sharp car, local trade

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser

1981 Datsun280-ZX Turbo

Sparkling black metallic with saddle leather trim fully loaded including T-tops Sharp car. low mileage

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue vmyl trim power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition iiit wheel, cruise control, luggage rack 55 000 miles trade-in

1977 BMW 320i

Sliver blue metallic with blue interior Automatic air condition, stereo casselle, 60 000 miles

1976 MG Midget

Burgundy metallic with a new black convertible lop and black vinyl trim, 4 speed transmission, 32 000 miles, local car

Dickinson Avo.

Brown-?W6od, Inc.

752-7111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0

'i

2007-B South Evans Street . RO. Box 1682 Greenville,NC 27835

IS OPEN TODAY

OFFERING

1. MICROCOMPUTER TRAINING

2. COMPUTERS AVAILABLE FOR TIME

3. MICROCOMPUTER REPAIR SERVICE

We are in business to educate you in the benefits of Microcomputing

Charter Memberships Now Available CALL 355-6687 OR COME SEE US STORE HOURS: 11 AM - 9 PM M - F 9 AM-9 PM SAT.

COMPACT YOUR TIME AT COMPb

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

4(1001 white ,105 V 8 .uitomalii oveiilriye fransmi-.sion (kkv.-- -.i luggage rauk, wee wheel covers and nuu h moie iiloi x u' l.'h'i

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

4 door Charcoal gray Jcyiiiuler aulomalu ,in .m.lilN i' AM t M ' i |..

1982 Mercury Cougar Villager GS Wagon

4 door Beige 6 cylinder auti'm.ibc ,ei ,( nndi'u; iJpai'i .ic,-!. ,, i wire wheel covers, 44U0 mill's Sloikno 5U' '

1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon

4 iloor Medium l)lui livhrnltu .tutorUvllu .lu > i m lii|t '! ltnji;.tvfM -.pi 'a'

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Safari Wagon

4 d(X)r Beige with woodgrain V h engine .iiiUini.ili ,nr . ,

Slock no 3413

1981 Pontiac Grand Lemans Safari Wagon

4 dt'Of Of'ige Witfi Aoodqrfiifi V t> rKjinu .tiPi''izifti '.ti' . P'

Slock no 6250

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

Beige wilh woodgram IN) v 8 aiicmalir liiiwci mi rnoie Slock no 8.1.18

1976 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon

4 door Brown 4 speed transniis-aon air (.ondilc-n AM I M ' n

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO. INC

946-7798 or 946-6424

110J C trolii^a

Washmyltf^i'

Greenville's Fin Used Cars!

(I <K ai4*d At Hundd Stor**}

1982 Honda Accord

I ,M ,o.-,l M \ I

I983Kfii.uiH Mli.uii .

4 door (jray wdii gray inleri'ir 5 .peed AM M Stereo, one owner IbOOOmiles

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback

2 door 5 Sfieed transmission AMFMslerei

1981 Honda Civic

1981 Fonli.ir (.r.ind !

M,|r...,n    I'M'.    

1981 CddilLu I liloiaiio

4 door, tirown aiitnmalir ir.iir,mission an i

46,900 miles

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door White 4 speed li.irr.mn.sion one ownr'

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

Red 5 speed transmission like new Healnn.i'

1980 Ford Granada

2 dooi Red and white (me owner wiie wheep, aulomatK AMPMsttMeo

1980 Dodge Mirada

White 6 cylinder. aulorrialK ait AM-FM sl'-reo |u ,i like new

1980 AMC Concord Wagon

Tan Luggage rack. 4 siieed air condilion AM PM stereo

1980 Buick ( I'lituiv 1 ill

I M.ii). ,] Will Hi'K.n    "

1980 Ford Thiiiuietbird

'jutv i(Mj(    1    ,    ..

le. K , till .whe.'l '  ..... 4

1980 Volksudyi nKabf^

Die ,el All , I. |.'    .    ija.jd

1980 Jeep CJ-5

Renegade Blue Just like brand new

1979 Dodge D-100 Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive excellent condilir/n 28 000 miles wine

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new 4 7 800 miles.'qieen with black convertible lop AM FM stereo

1979 Pontiax Lemans Wagon

Automatic transmission, air crmdition

1978 Mercury Bobcat

Red with black interior Inexpensive to own

1977 Olds 98

4 door Blue with blue vmyl root full power

1977 BMW 3201

2 door, red, AM FM stereo, air condition

1977 Chevrolet Nova

Medium blue Fully equipped with low mileage A real nice car

1980 AMC Concord WW- r

Nl' I't .If yVell ! a- (Tl .'        ,

1980 Jeep KeiuMdde ,

lowmiU*(igt* h'ljf 1    fn'iitv,,-    ,

1980 Reiidult LeC di

Air condition '.ten . r i ii, "f

Brougham Ma', evmy oj.tum like new    *    -    '    .'

avaiiii

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-5

Renegade 1 ow it)ile ig-' -

1979 Pontiac Siinltiid

Air condition a it(.m i'.

1979 Pontidf l eMdiisU

In {)(.()(l ( oiiui',..' I,.'.

1978 Chevrolet Monte i

fill wtieel rij. . i ' rnilearie exlMr.H.

1978 Chevrolet ( diiiarri

Aiilt)ma*ii .11' ' imib' conir' .1 Ml 'Wheel lix. .

1976 Ford Thunderltird

Power Windows pewei .e.e

1973 AMC Jeep CJ 5

Blue bla(.k suit lop i bmnu.'yyljt; >

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*2500

\()I\()\\K LViiUl;

117 VV I I'Dih Si L 11

072

Livestock

horseback riding Jarman Stables, 75? S237_

073 Fruits and Vegetables

POTATOES. BEETS, and cabbages by bushels Call 7S> >335_

074

Miscellaneous

BABY STROLLER, conventional

type. $20. Bassinet, like new, with

skirt,    ...    .....

mattress and hood. $35.00. 75 6735._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CreHAh

Solid Pin* And Oak Fumttat* 8 GHti

JS6m22L

tOOj^tcnviljeBM

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, *.000 BTU,

ffi ytl_

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air condltoners, Freaiars, ranges, washers and dryers are r^ed for quick sale. Call B J Mills, Authorlied Appliance Service, 7aa 2si* at Black Jack

ANTIQUE DINING ROOM t^. golden oak. Excellent condition. 75* 7203.

appliance sale Washer/dryer set, $27$ Refrigerator, $150. RanM. $125. Frost Fr^    Rf'9t

frezer and Kalvlnator Crtsi

nr

irWACi I'W    CrtSt

frMzV. S200 MCh. 5,000 to 2,400 BTU air condltionar, start at $150 and up. Exceiiant condition and

na Ull.    we^eeas....    w...

guaranteed. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service at Black Jack, 744:244*.

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $22.4* ^ a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables Furniture World, 7S7 045I

ATTIC ventilatinq fan with at tached louvers, 1*40 CFM, I* . brand new Call 1 524 40*5 after *

p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED; 1 mllB North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oidsmobile Firenza

4 door Dark blue with blue velour interior Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel,'cruise control

1982 Lincoln Continental

Loaded with digital dash. One owner, 26,000 miles Metallic green, dark green leather interior.

1982 Datsun4 X4Truck

Long bed White with blue interior, 19,000 miles, one owner

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo

1981 Subaru

2 door', burgundy with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. 19,000 miles. Looks new

1981 Toyota Tercel

5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition White with blue interior, one owner, looks new

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM. red with black interior

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded.

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 door, Ian and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22,000

miles, one owner

1981 Datsun280-ZX Turbo

Gold with Ian leather interior, loaded

1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior,

1980 Ford Fairmont

Two lone blue, blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 40,000 miles.

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Yellow vdlth light brown velour Interior

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Silver, burgundy vinyl Interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 34,000 mries. looks new,

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door Automatic, air. brown with buckskin velour interior.

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Silver with white vinyl Interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM, one owner, 39,000 miles

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, lilt wheel, cruise control Dark green with saddle landau roof, saddle vinyl inlenof. 42,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Toyota Clica Coupe

White with blue vinyl interior. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sun roof . Nice car.

1979 Olds Delta 88

2 door. Blue with white landau top, white interior, 44.000 actual miles, looks new.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. White with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new,

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door, Diesel. Blue with white vinyl inferior, loaded.

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty

IW), UMVVI WHII    IV^.

Reoency Brougham

oaded. White with blue top <

with matching

1983 Olds 98 Regency

,4 door, loaded, moon root, silver with beige top.

1983 Olds 98

4 door, diesel. Load blue Interior

1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham

4 door, diesel Loaded Beige with maroon top with matching maroon interior.

1983 Olds 98 Regency

4 door Loaded White with sable brown top with matching sable interior    ^

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Loaded Silver sandstone with woodgrain.

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded. White with tan top and matching tan Interior.

1983 Olda Cutlass Calais

Loaded. Light grey ftrn, bucket Beats.

HOLT OlOS-IUTSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

798^19

074 AMSCRtlMIBOUS

BASSETT PLAID. xc*IMwtcondMtQn

of* and chairt.

BEAR WHITE TAIL Hunter qm bow. Ilka naw, $50. (Ull

pound

BEDDING&WATERBEOS

Why pay ratall whan you can tava

up to '7j    '

and mora on baddlng and

waterbed*. Factory Maftrai* A Waterbed Ouflat INaxt fo PHf

Plaza). 355 2*3.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tablas. Cash discounts. Dellvary and installation. 71 7*3 *734. BUILOINGSII Spaclal Purchasa. All Steel clear tpan. 30'x40'xi0', $3,967.00. 50'xl00^)*', $13,2*3.00. )00'x150'x1*',    $39,151.00 FOB

Factory 1 $00-$M 2966111 7p.m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7563013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD 756 2704, 752 4994,

074

Miacaiianaous

GOLF CLUBS Usad 4 woods, 10 Irons. Graat for baglnnor. Bafl. halls, covers. 756-22*2

GRADUATION lOEAT *^ltt;* ^navox ha* 12" Wackjmd white tTilor only 674.951 m3 Evans

StraatExtei^75*i44*

HART'S GREENHOUSE '/t mile off 2*4    '

Lewis'

from I .  ........-    -    ,    -    ^

Wilson; first crossroads after the

T'S GREENHOUSE '/i mile *4 Bypau West, on roedilde ot s's store, sign on left, S miles the Farmville Square towards

rst crossi  _____ .

Farmville Square, Lewis's Store Baskets

Hanging

pottad and bloomino plants. Ferns, cactus and othars. Wa ara at tha Big Stw at Farmvllla Square, Friday from )-8:30 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.-S:30

p.mT Sunday opan 2 to *: p.m. All pther days anWlma. 753-3777.

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele

visions. Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Canter, West End

Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

COFFEE MACHINE, $50 Cell

75*2121_

COMPLETE CB set w. will sell together or separate Call 752 5390 after 5 30

COMPUTER FURNITURE

Work station for micro computers. Johnson a Thiele Co.

130*N Greenest.    757    1043

OEN FURNITURE Early Amerl can sofa, chair, 2 tables. 2 lamps, $395 355 *002.

EXCELLENT CONDITION Couch .$45. End tables, $10 each, dresser, headboard, mirror. $75. 75* 6206

FACTORY 2nd* NOW available direct from manufacturer Hand woven rope, hammocks, $19.95 to $53 Halteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street, Greenville

FM/AM STEREO SYSTEM, cassette player. 2 large speakers, $199, cost $499, like new Yamaha guitar, $70. TV antenna. $*0, like new Call 75* 1523

FOR SALE: 2 Madame Alexander Ir

dolls from 1953. hard plastic, faw others Sears 17 cubic foot chest freezer, $150. Cabinet with glass doors. $15 Wooden table. $10. Doll buggy. $35. Set of old china, $35. Miscellaneous flea markat stuff, cheap Also a few old collectables. 758 2073.

SUPER SUMMER SALE going now throughout the store. Big Ings on TV's and appliances.

GE

on now

savings on TV's and appi Drive little and save a lot. Tyson's Electrical & Appliance, Wintarvllla, vs^fe

75* 2929 days. 75* 6771 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

HITACHI AM/FM sterao with turntabla, 6 track play^ ,''1 cordar. 2 Hitachi spaakars. With tablTsPO or bast oHar 756 2065. hundreds of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windovw, rangas, bathroom fixtures, furniture.

shelving, dispTay_ counters, floor tile, lots more. F & J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston,

ICEMAKERS Sale J0%. off Barkers RefrI rial Drive. 75*

Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo-

~~V*417.__

JC PENNEYS best crIb/maHress plus bumper pad, like new. Call 75* 2031

KENMORE RANGE, harvest gold, electric, selTcleanIng ovw about 2 years old. Price negotiable. 75*-

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, back hoe also available. 75* 4742 after * p.m., Jim Hudign

MADAME ALEXANDER^new dolls tor sale. Call 623 7732, Tarboro

MIRROR Free standing. Dark Dine ....    ....    $179,

frame. Mint condition. New will salHor$75~Call 752 579*.

jRTAR SAND, (ill, rock, topsoll. all 74* 3619 or 74* 329*.

MOVINGI 15" black and white RCA Solid State portable TV, *35, Ilka new. 19" portable color TV, with

simulated woodgrain design, has sharp picture, works like new, only -    -    Call    75*    6492

i]*L.

NICE LARGE curved back sofa, light green and velvet grean chairs. ATI look like naw. Salas prica, $455. 75**953

CLEARANCE SALE on Snappar Movers. Goodyear Tire Cantar, West End Shopping Center And Dicklnsbn Avenue

OAK GRANDFATHER clock. $495. Solid oak table. $200. Solid oak desk.

$475 Reproductions. King size bad with brass headboard. )195. 355

*235.

ONE SET DRUMS Surf board. Call

Z56J95--

PRACTICALLY NEW Zenith stereo with cabinet, has AM/FM radio,

vVllii VOWI99WI 9109    f    tw*    v

tape player and phonograph, $250 or baypffer. 752 97*7 after 5_

REPOSSESSED SIGNI Nothlira down Take over payments $58.00 monthly. 4' x 8' flashing arrow sign. New bulbs, letters. Hale Signs. (Ull FREE 1 600 *2* 744*, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MIscellanBOus

SHAMP(X) YOUR RUGl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental ToolComoanv

SMITH CORONA TP-1 letter quail ty printar. 5 months old. Usad 1 mofrth. In mint condition. $550. 752 3960 from 9 a.m. to5:30p.m

THEATRE SEATS, 62.00 aMh. Soma with cushion*. Can ba usad in boats, churcha* or racraatlonal facllltia*. 75* 5400or 756-4031

TWO 50 watt Lyric sm^s. Good condition. $75 or bast offar. Day* 75* 9371 or nklhts 75*-7887

USED HOTPOINT, haavy duty drver. 8*0. Call 752 3512

WASHER/DRYER, good condition. $350. Call 355 23 after 5._

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrigerators, air conditlonars, fraazars.

rangas, and clotha* dryers that n3r^lr.......

. 74* 244*.

call 756 71*4 anvtlma

1/S OF CARAT white gold engagement ring, regular $247. wlTllM to sail for $T75. 7d *523.

10 SPEED 21" Fuji bike. Call 756-7*97 attar 5 p.m

1.1 CUBIC FOOT freezer,

Cj

Kelvlnator, 9 months old, $375. Cell 752 5759.__

ir' COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 per month. Furniture World. 757-0451._

2 NEW in the box A^ic, Chel drop In ranges. >/i of original cost. 753 5454after*._

3 PIECE living room set, sofa, lovesaat and chair in Herculon plaid. Regular $599.95; sale $399.00.

assume payments of $22.4* month. eW<

FurnltureWorld. 757 0451.

5 PIECE dark pine American Drew

bedroom suit, que^_*lze _lk^.

Excellent condition, $800. Call 758

0999 attar *._

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW I93 top of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, many extras including

masonite siding, shingle roof, frosl free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more.

Limited Time Only

$15,995

VA, 100% financing. No morte^

down. Also FHA Convantional nancl

"tROSSLAND HOMES

(formerly Mobile 430 West

Greenville

ZSfcSm

FOR SALE 1979 Taylor, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, un-derskirted. new carpet, new furniture, new 25" color TV-Sharpe. utility building, sun deck, located Lot (32. Shady Knoll. $19,500. 757 0274 or 752 23**. Mr. Carrawav

FOR SALE: Mobile home. I2x*0 2 bedrooms, good condition. Located in nice park $4200. Call 75*0601 after 5 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The New Truck In Town IsAt

Brown-Wood, Inc.

1983 Isuzu Pickup

M 33.94

Per Month

Based on Selling Price of $6000.00, $1000 down (cash or trade), Amount financed $5000.00. 48 monthly payments, 12.9% Annual Percentage Rate, Finance charges $1429.12. Total note $6429.12. Stock no. 710050.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

075 Mobile Homes For Salt

GOOD SELECTION ot used horr^

Low down payrnents and monthly payments. All home* guaranteed. Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobil#

Home*. 75*-7615__

LIMITED TIME ONLYII! 1963 70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. To see Is to believet Naed to sell immediate

ly. 10% above wholesale plus set up Only I home, so hurry and can I 75*^131

L^^ST MOBILE ftOME.In

..w.... ...rollnaTs at Azalea Mobile Homes. 2*4 Bypass West,7S* 7615

MOBILE HOME for sale, 10x40. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, and bath. Moving out ot state, reduced tor Quick sale. 744-4352 anytime

NEW QUALITY built Marshfield. 3 bedrooms, l</i baths. Payments under $200 per month. Only i home

^sToui._

left! Call 75

NEW 1963 14x70 3 bedrooms Fully furnished, can be your* for a low down payment and payment* under $1*8 per month. Free delivery, set up, and tie downs. Phone 75*-9674. CMntry S^ire Mobile Homes. 2*4 Bypass Greenville

NEW 1963 2 BEDR(X3MS Fully furnished, including delivery, set up, tie downs. Can be yours tor a low down paymant and payments under *114 a month. Phone 75* 9174. Country Squire AAobile Homes. 2*4 Bypass Greenville.

RANELL Over 1300 square feet, central air, dishwasher, woodstove.

perfect condition, already set up in Azalea Gardens. Sales price $23.500 Contact Tommy, 75* 7815 or 758

RANELL Over 1300 square teet. central air, dishwasher, woodstove, perfect condition, already set up in

Azalea Gardens. Sales price $23.500. Contact Tommy, 754-/815 or 756

REPO'S - $395 DOWN and take up

i, 754

ments. Call John Moore. 5. Azalea Mobile Homes.

12X50, 19*7, underpinned. Appli anees furnished. 752-fol9.

12x50 HAVELOCK 2 bedrooms. 1 (ull bath. 355 2434 or 75* *994 after 5.

12x54 OFFICE Central heat and air. 4 offices. Under pinning. $3200. 75* 719*._

12X40 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with air In Azalea Gardens. $5*00. Call 756 447*

14 WIDES (or as low as $170 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homes. 75* 9841. _

1971 HOMETTE 12x40. 2 bedrooms, mostly furnished. Also washer, dryer, under pinning, covered deck, excellent condition. 756 3*9*

1973 BEACON MOBILE Home )2x*0. 3 bedrooms, iVz baths. Call

752 2751 or 752 2075 aHer *.

1975 CHAMPION, 12x40. 2 bedroom, I bath, underpinned, air condl tioner, set up In Branch's Trailer Park. Call 75^4252 or 758 7392.

1979 12x50, 2 BEDROOMS Assume loan and take up payments. No

loan and take up payn equity. 75* 639* weekencfs.

1979 24x45 modular home. 3 bdrooms, 2 baths, living room.

den, kitchen and dining room. Must be moved. $18,000 Call 758 0354

anytime.

1963 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 60*8.

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER lnsurane

the,best coverage (or Jess mone^.

Smith Insurance and Realty 2754

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Kuwai piano, I, $5200 or

walnut, excellent condition. best otter. 75* 9878.

BRAND NEW CLARINET Call 355 2319or75* 4t8t._

FENDER 12 STRING Accoustical guitar, like new with beautiful hard case $200 Call 758 1995_

PEAVY T40 BASS guitar, like new with case, $250. TK080

Call 758 2385 after 5

amp. $200.

LOWREY GENI ORGAN Like Organ

new, only $850. Lowrey Organ Center, (Tarolin* East Mall, /5* 883T_

LOWREY TG96. 2 keyboard organ Good condition only. $895. Lowrey Organ Center. Carolina East Mall.

75* 8833

YAMAHA PIANOS and discount prices makes Piano 8, Organ Dis Iributors a great place to shop. 355 6002__

080 INSTRUCTION

KARATE Private Karate lessons taught In your home. men. women anachildren. 20 years experience in sell defense, Charles June, Black Belt Instructor. Call 75* 9621

SWIMMING LESSONS available for all levels mother and Infant to adult. Ray Schart Swim School 752 3400_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEDROOM SUITE By Williams

Dark oak finish, triple dresser, mirror, chest on chest, night stand. Queen size poster bed. $995.00.

Call

756-2959-6-9 p.m.

Mon.-Fri. 756-3891-8-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

COUGAR. A RICH LOOK

WITHIN YOUR REACH.

082    LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: AAala Champagne cjjK^^ Pcklngnasa. Between Brook Valley

Pekingnese. Between ur and Cfi^ Oaks 75*4)361-

REWARD otferad for safe return of ladies billfold and personal belongings. Lost in ptx)^ booth at Piggly Wiggly on Dickinson Ave. Cair758 7fl, Ext. 212 between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m._

091 Business Services

ACCOUNTING/B(X>KKE EPING Full line services priced^ for the small to medium sized business. Mid Eastern, 414 Pitt Plaza Shop Pino Center. 7S4-42S4._

093 OPPORTUNITY

fertilizer AND^ HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply Established 21 years

Owrver decMMd. family ha* othar interests Call 758 0702.__

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co , Inc. Financial &

Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.__

POTENTIAL$50,000to$80,000 PER YEAR

Are you bored with your job? Tired ot working tor the other person? National Company based .in Lex_ ington, KY looking tor qualified lull and part time distributors in 4 county area Investment covered by inventory. Call I MP 354 9594

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals Financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSCXriATES, Licensed Brokers. 401 W First Street 752 3575._

UNI()UE BUSINESS OPPORTU NITY Local profitable furniture business for sale due to relocation of owner Call 75* 281* after * p.m

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North (trotina s original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmville.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2

bedrooms. FHA 235 assumable loan. Phone 75* 7935 after 9 pm.

WINDY RIDGE CONDOMINIUMS

Two bedroom and bath flat, $51,000 Three bedrooms. 2'z baths, two story, $57,500. Four bedrooms, 2'.z

baths, family room, $72,500. Outtus Realty Inc., 75* 5395._

109 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS or

owners. An excellent tax shelter on this conveniently located new brick veneer duplex. Heat pump, dish washer and all extras, well con

structed 2 bedroom duplex. Mid $60's. Call Davis Realty, 75:

Mary, 75* 1997 or 75* 2904

$60's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or

ATTENTION INVESTORS Assume 91/4% loan fo qualified buyer Brick

Veneer duplex Rented, each side $200 2 bedrooms, ) bath, kitchen.

utility, family room, heat pump on each side. $40's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 75* 2904, or 75* 1997_

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER

Ranch. Located near shopping and schools. In excellent condition. 3 good size bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. woodstove. good size kitchen and breakfast

area, utility, carport, fenced in backyard. You must see to appreci

ate $49.000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 75* 2904. or 75* 1997

BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUM tor

rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, almost 1500', treeshaded Call 757 *331 before 5, 75* 3*18 alter 6.    _

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home In the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining

room, huge family room with H    ...

fireplace Heat pump Located on over 1 acre (also available tor purchase 2 adiolning acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financ

ibly I

ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge &     '"    3500;    nights    756

Southerland. 75* 571*.

BELVEDERE

By owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

foyer, living room, large den with

)lo........

colonial brick fireplace, fenced backyard, workshop or playhouse, wood deck. By appointment only Call 75* 4590.

BY OWNER 11','3% assumable loan 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with

living and dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted throughout. Central air. gas heat, fenced

backyard, patio, t block from Aycock Junior High. 75* 8281 or 9090.

BY OWNER in Tuckahoe Sub division on a quiet Culdesac. 1.742 healed square feet and garage 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, den, eat in kitchen, heal

pump.Extra large back and side yards. Shown by appointment only. t*3,900. 75* 3*59

BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces. 2500 square feet,. nice yard, Farmville. $59.500. Call after ip m , 753 3030

BY OWNER Assumable 9'3% loan 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, fireplace in den. 752 5250. No realtors please.

BY OWNER In Cherry Oaks 3 bedroom house, only 3 years old. 2 full baths, tormal areas, sunken

great room, fireplace, garage, large sundeck. energy etticlenf rated.

energy

well maintained. No realtors 756 5*44

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours in this like new 1 story home with 1500 square teet Plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and dining combination Beautitully decorated kitchen. Heat pump.

wooded lot Only $45,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 75* 2904, or 75*

1997. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check our great price on the totally new Cougar. Youll love the look. Youll love our price. See U8 soon and save!

MERCURY COUGARLS All-new aerodynamic design

Prices Starting At

$952100*

Dramatic formal roof line

3.8 liter V-6/3-speed automatic transmission (Optional 5.0 liter V-8 AOD also available)

MERCURY COUGAR

* ManufMturBrs SuggBBtad Sbsb Ralall Pric#

109 Houses For Sale

JLL HOUSE About 1 year old Di'ick veneer rarKh In the country. Two large bedrooms, attractive family room, kitchen and breakfast

IflfllllT ISMPIilz    V. ,.

area (glass sliding doors), utility room. carporL HtoroKtm^ '/J acre. Call Davl* Realty 752 SOM.

75* 2904, or 75* 1997._

ELEGANT WILLIAAASBURG AM formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

apa^ment for relative. Quality throughout Approximately 3,pM are feet. Large wooded lot

I's Call 75* 9103 before* p.m or

*?2<?s* CaiT 75* 9lb*fOMTe* p.m or 75* 559* after * No Realtors.

Eleass:-

LJ91HURT BY transferred owner 3 bedroom, ivs bath brick ranch.

with large country kitchen, living -------Ith "-----*-

room with fireplace, separate din ing room, screened in porch, heat

IIIU    1!

pump and gas furnace on '/, acre lot with detached double garage and

wiin    W..W

ferKed in backyard Near universi . _... ---------

ty, assumable 8'/3% FHA mortgage Low $*0's. 75* 4987.

EXCELLENT LOCATION ^Brick veneer with double garage Quality can be easily defected in this well decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Winterville school district. Large corner wooded lot. Provides at

tractive setting for the bay windows and kitchen. Beautiful graat room with fireplace and woodstove. Price

reduced $*8,5M. Call Davis Realty 752 30M, 75* 2904, or 75* 1997

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Walking distance of university. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace.

garage, deck, patio, extra large room for office, study or etc Early $40's. Call Davis Reaity. 752 3000,

75* 2904, 75* 1997.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY (arm home in country Needs repairs Situated on about 1/2 acre lot. Needs love and tender care 3 bedrooms, tami ly room with fireolace. good sized kitchen and breakiast room. Possi bility ot wrap around porch $30's. Call Davis Realty. 752 5000 or Lyle.

1997_

75* 2904 or 75*

FOR SALE by owner/broker, 317 St Andrews Drive $14.5M assumes fixed rate 12% loan with a $588 PITI payment 75* 5*21 at(er*p m

FOR SALE AT Lynndale, $I45.5M

two story lovely Georgian brick home in Lynndale 5 bedrooms.

huge den with raised lireplace.

tormal dininq room, carpet, built in appliances beautifully decorated

by prolessionals 3.0M square teet

if I    ~       

of heated space. Doublejgarage. 2 heating systems. Call Ed Tipton

Agency 756 0911, nights and weekends 756 1769

IF YOU HAVE been looking for a well kept 3 bedroom, 1' 3 bath, brick ranch with central air in the 40's,

call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 ! Du

3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath, two story completely remodeled home Carpet, fireplace, large kitchen, living room, dining room, com pletely insulated Owner financing at a fixed 12% rate 10% down. $39,OM. 746 6394_

Look What's Home!

New house under construction in

bieautitui Baytree Country charm with city convenience in this com

tortable. affordable house with a touch of luxury.

CALL 758-6410

Diver$ified Financial Service$,lnc. or your REALTOR

LOVELY OLDER HOME, Universi ty area. $55,000. Call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752 7194.____

LYNNDALE, Asbury Road, Under construction. Large 2 story five bedroom home loaded with features. Buyer can choose and change at this stage If you plan to buy in Lynndale. don't miss this opportunity! No more lots are available. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911, nights and weekends 756 1769,    _

MODULAR HOME on brick foun dation. Over 1400 square teet Highway 33. 3 large bedrooms, 2

large baths, good size den. all pliances remain. Good size lot

I's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, or 756 1997___

NEW CEDAR SIDING E300 home with country porch, just waiting for you. Well planned living area leaturuing lovely decor. Convenient location to shopping c

looping centers and medical center, we will pay up to 4

points plus closing costs Low $50's. The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye

Bowen 756 5258

NEW HOMES-$41,000

Recently Completed

3 Bedrooms, I' z Baths

$1600 Down $435 Per Month Total

Call

East Carolina Buil(Jers 752-7194

NEW LISTING Kennedy Estates, Ayden Three bedrooms, I bath, brick ranch with one car $32.500 Call Southerland. 756 3500 355 2588

ne car garage Aldridge 8, 0 or Sue Dunn,

NEW LISTING Belvoir Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with greatroorh and kitchen with many conveniences $45.000 , Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588__

NEW LISTING Shaded lot. 3 bedroom. I'z bath brick ranch

Large family room, also features approximately 600 square feet de

tached garage and workshop, excellent locafion Call now to see

this one Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights

756 5716,

NEW LISTING $48.900 Spacious 3 bedroom, 1'3 bath home, tormal living and dining room. Convenient locafion Call June Wyrick,

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716

NEW LISTING Excellent location Winterville school district Lar

-    -    -    9*

fenced in backyard One story while masonite siding, Williamsburg styled home. With 2 beautiful bay

ding.

,    With

windows and carport Assume 9' 3I

FHA loan Payments approximate ly $420.41 PITI 3 bedrooms. 2 full

baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, utility, 2 heating systems. You must see to appreci ate Won't last long! Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997.

NO CREDIT CHECK Payment less than $400 a month Owner will finance equity Starter home 3 bedrooms, central heat, woodstove,

deck Good size lot tor gardening.    ~    y, 752 3()00,

$30's Call Davis Realty, 756 2904, 756 1997

NO MORE RENTI $1200 or less will get you settled In this starter home Located on large lot 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, 1 bath Only $23,500 Call Davis Realty 752 30M. 756 2904. or 756 1997____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING    SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS

ARHY-NAVY STORE

151)1 S ( v.ins

KNOLL ACRES

SUBDIVISION

V4 mila past Sunshine

Garden Canter on Oid Tar

Road

LOTI

1.8 ACRES

$18,000

LOT 2

6.0 ACRES

SOLD

LOT 3

6.2 ACRES

$35,000

LOT 4

7.6 ACRES

$40,000

LOTS

5.0 ACRES

$30,000

LOT 6

6.0 ACRES

SOLD

LOT 7

6.0 ACRES

$35,000

LOT 8

5.0 ACRES

SOLD

WIntBrvlllB watBr systtm, iMiw pavBd statB maintalnad road uftdar construction, 1100 squaro foot minimum tinglo family dwoiling, roatrictivo covonantt.

Contact CLIFTON 0GEARY

758-7540

I

100 HousesForSai

PICTURE PERFECT is this rww home lelth white, cream and soft blue siding exterior. Well planned living area includes walk in closet in master bedroom, toyer. custom built cabinets in kitchen, separate dining room, and great room, with tireprace. We will pay up to 4 points ph/s closing costs. Camelot Sub I division. $51,000. The Evans Com pany. 752 2814; Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.

RIVERHILLS Lovely 3 bedroom. 2' 2 bath, split level, features living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heat pump Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500. nights 754 5716_

WESTHAVEN Comfortable ranch with family size family room plus adjoining screened porch Formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and it's immaculate! $74,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

WHITE ALUMINUM SIDING One

sfory home situated on a corner wooded landscaped lot 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, family room with fireplace, heat pump, (huge attic could be converted info large rooms). Garage wired for 2. patio Home needs some love and tender care. $40's. Call Davis Real-tv 752 3000. 754 2904, or 754 1997

WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms, freshly painted, new roof, hardwood floors, corner lot. excellent rental history. $18,000 Call owner 754 7314, after 5754 4980_

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district. No City taxes. Beautiful neighborhood. Pines in Winterville. Brick veneer home with 1,375 square teet 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, central heat and air. woodstove. Good garden spot $50's Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 754'2904, or 754 1997.

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and tirei    '

dishwasi Located

Priced in the $50's    758 0144

752 7443

greai room wim s pool laoie replace Newly carpeted with asner. cable Tv, 7 Vears old. sd 3 miles trorn Greenville.

2709 JEFFERSON DRIVE 3

bedrooms, living room with fireplace $39,500. $8,000 down and assume 10% VA loan. O^n 9 7. Call Durham 688 7405 or 471 4427.

3 BEDROOM home in residential University area, excellent tenants would like to stay VA assumption available $44,000. Call Owner/Broker, 5 8 p.m. weekdays 758 1535

111    I nvestment Property

3 BEDROOM home in residential University area, excellent tenants would like to stay. VA assumption available $44,000. Call Owner/Broker, 58 p.m. weekdays 758 1535    _ _

113

Land For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY, 4 acres Excellent road frontage $12,000.

Realty 754 3220, nights

13 ACRES Wooded. Near hospital. Call 752 4139, Leonard Lillev.

54 ACRES of valuable land and timber for sale near Macclesfield in Edgecombe County. Sealed bids June 23, 11 00 AM 13 acres cleared. 3.311 pounds tobacco. 230.000 board feet timber. Call 823 8732 or 823

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

115

Lots For Sale

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL

lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount & Associates, 754 3000.

HUNTINGRIDGE

Large residential lots, $8,500 $13,500. Millie Lilley, Owner/Broker, 752 4139    _

LOT FOR SALE, 95x144 Isleview Beach, South Creek near Aurora with or without 1979 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, air. Excellent condition. Nice fruite trees Septic tank, well, low taxes. Access to the water. For more information call i 322 5419._

LOVELY CORNER LOT In Lynndale, Wesley Drive. Wooded, will build to suit. Last lot in original Lynndale Don't miss this opportu nity! Package sale only house and lot Call Tipton Builders 754 7717

Lowest Single Family Lot Prices In Greenville!

It you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTRE Prices start as low as $11,000.

758-6410

LYNNDALE, Queen Annes Road. Call 355 2220 after 4    _

NICE LARGE LOT in peaceful country setting Possible owner financing with small down pay ment The Evans Company, 752 28)4, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 754 5258.

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 744 2144 lor full details.

WATERFRONT lots, located in Chocowinity on Crawford Creek. Call Fred Poore at 944 8914._

2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks, corner of Lee Street and S R 1725. Two lots together over I acre. Call 754 4474 alter 5p m_

117 Resort Property For Sale

2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads. 3 bedrooms, I' l baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets. Built for year round comfort, with heat pun^, air condition and fireplace. Owner will finance 80% at good Interest rate for 10 years. Excellent location, 2 miles below Bath. NC at Bayview. Vance Overton, 754 8497 or 923 2701_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 RMort Property For Salt

PAMLICO BEACH Here Is your vacation cottage! Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area and sunporch wim some furnishings. $51,500.

BYSIDE SHORES Vacation or live here the year around, not far from Greenville with three bedrooms, ivj baths, living room, dining area, garage, deck, heat pump, central air. pier $48,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

PAMLICO COUNTY near Oriental, Creek front lots available for campers or mobile homes. Prices start at $4500, offshore lots $2,000. Owner financing available. Call Oriental Realty. 919 249 0717 or owner 919 823 4453. _ _

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Cat 7rt-4413between8and5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday9 5. Call 754 9933.

WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease 20,000 square feet available Will subdlvide^54 5097or 754 9315.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

- Queen size beds and studio

couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _754    7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with )V} baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

wasner dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court. cIud

compactors, patio, free cable TV, ;ner dry -    

luna,

house and PCX3L. 752 1557

CLOSE TO ECU Two bedroom. 1V} bath townhouse. $315 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752 0025.__

CYPRESSGARDENS

APARTMENTS

2803 E TENTH STREET

One bedroom available, V/t mile from University. Energy efficient, heat pump and air conditioning, washer dryer hookups, cable Tv, frost free refrigerator. Plenty of closet space, 1 year lease.

Interested?

Call Now for an appointment

758-6061 or 758-5960

REMCOEAST. INC

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

one, garden an featuring

327 one, two and three bedroom Harden and townhouse apartments, leaturing Cable TV. modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom, maid service $70 week. Call 754 5555,

Heritage Inn Motel.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up

756-5555 The Heritage Inn_

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, - economical utilities and POOL. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4849

JOHhj.|TON STREET APART

1 bedroom unfurnished

apartments available Immediate. Water and appliances furnished. No pets. Call Judy at 754 4334 before 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

119

UMUMKFICEEgnrillllllL

^^JComjfolPHIIQrBW

STEEL BUILDINGS

BY

Riverside Iron Works

Toll Free 1-800-682-3705

An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years

III

fRBgaCm

Martin

SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST

Masters Degree and North Carolina license in Speech-Language Pathology required. Prefer ASHA with CCC in Speech-Language Pathology or eligibility for same. Experience in multidisciplinary setting and strong Interests and expertise in working with adult neurogenic population Is preferred.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital offers a full range of employee benefits and pleasant working conditions.

For consideration send resume or apply at:

EMPL0YMENT5FFICE Pin COUNTY MEMOMM. HOSPITAL

ZOOttonlofMlNiralM.

QrttflvWt, NC 2H34 010-7S7-4SOO

An Equal Oppotlumty Employar

121 Apartmant For Rort

BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUM tar rwrt or sata. 3 badrepms. almost ISOO-. traa^shaitad.    757^1

batarts; 754 34iiattar4,-

LARGE NICE 2 bodroom duptax. Shanandoah Subdivision. t29S.

kRGE ONE BEDROTM.wlfhln Ikmg distanco of ECU and iwntawn. No ptts. Partial utlllttas

LAI.

walkl _________ .

downtown. No pots. Partial . includad. 8210 month. Days 7M-93II ornlOht754 2>42

LARGE 2 BEDROOM totax. 705 Hookor Road. Stovo, rotrlgorator, central air. Available June 3 Lease end deposit. No oeH. 8275. 355 2544.

LOVE TREES?

Expertance the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quelity construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    i    -5    Sunday

Merry Lane Otf Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX near hospital Ready for immediate occupancy. $300 per month. No pets. Call 752 312 from 9 to 5. 752 4715 aHer 5, ask for John or Bryant.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Available July i. Washer and dryer ho(M( ups. heat pump. Efficient. $300, 75^0471 after 4P.m,_

NEW 2 BEDROOM duptax In Shenandoah Available August t. $300/month. 754 934312 to8 p.m.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, ranpb, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus. No pets. $215 a month. 754*21__

ONE BEDROOM furnlshad apartment, 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. Short or long term lease. No pets. 758 3781 or 754 0889.____

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, central air and heat, modern appliances. $210. Call 758 331L

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din Ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 754 3842.___

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom duplex carpet, heat pump, air condition, fireplace, outside sforaoe. 754 3413

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stan tonsburg Highway. Available July. Call 7^ 5780 weekdays; 752 Oll nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121    Apartments For Ront

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV. pool, club houit. playground. Near ECU

Our Rapufatlon Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Cornw Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. 2 bedroom. 1'/i bath, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. No pets. $310. 754 7480.

TWO BEDROOM eparf ments available No pets. Call Smith Insurance A Realty. 752 2754.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utllltias included $275 up. Available immediately. 7S>-8491 or 7S4-709betar99p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment in country. $150 month. Call 754 9132.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'.-i bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.

9 to 5 Monday Friday

756-7711

WALK TO UNIVERSITY I bedroom, utilities furnished. $220 per month. 754 7417_

WHY PAY RENT?

When you can own your fownhome or condominium! Four locations available for a low monthly pay ment, tow down payment and no closing costs! Call Owen Norvell at 758 4050 or 754 1498. Wil Reid at 758 4050 or 754 0444 or Jane Warren at 758 40S0or 758 7029

MOORE & SAUTER no South Evans 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 7i2 3311.

1 BEDROOM, 3 blocks from campus. All appliances. $185 month. Available Immediately. 757 1974

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. $250 a month Bryton Hills 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air. carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4. $250 758 3311.__

2 BEDROOM apartment Kitchen applianes furnished, totally electric, $325 month. Call 756 7447.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, IV] bath, central air, washer/dryer hookups, tour miles from hospital Available July 1. Call days 754 5780. nights 752 0181

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted.

central air and heat, modern appli anees, washer/dryer hookup, $295. 108 Cedar Court, 758 33) 1

2 BEDROOM, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air. 5 blocks from campus 752 0180, 754 3210. nights 754 2744__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

121 ApBrtmBntsForRBnf

5 ROOM APARTMENT AND 4 room apartment, also 2 bedroom trailer .752 3839.    _

122

BusiiMBS RanfBis

FOR RENT Prime Arlingtan Boulevard, feet S4.2S per square

retell space.

FOR RENT 10.000 square toot building. Ideally / located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Cell Donnie imith at 944-S007._

127 Housbs For Rant

A 3 BEDROOM. iVi bath house In Colonial H^ts. $320. Deposit lease. Family only, no pets. Call afters._

754 77)4<

HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville. Call 744    or 524 3HO

IN CHERRY OAKS Only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, enaroy efficient, central heat and air, fireplace, refrigerator, doubla car garage, formal areas, no pets, $450. Lease and deoosTt. 754 5441^

_ STORY HOUSE for rant 107 Columbia Avenue. 3 bedrooms, )'/s baths $300 month. No pots. Call Deborah, 758 3191

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house. 17' cathedral ceilings with skylights, corner fireplace. Jenn-Air range. Kitchen Aid dishwasher, energy efficient, sliding glass doors on oversized deck with small lake and acre yard. Located In Country Club outside Griffon, 13 miles from Carolina East Mall $335 month. Call 754 7220._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES tor students. Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes $125 and up. No pets, no children 758 0745

TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile home. 12 X 65. Central air. Good condition Call 7ta 1595 or 754 0441

12X40, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, in good park Call 754 0801 after 5 pm.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent.

Call 756 4487

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air. good location. No pets, no children Call 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS Inside city limits. $140 per month Call 754 If"'

Saarchlng tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTie Didy Reflector, GracBviUe, N.c.-wedneuy, june 1, UBS-31

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BED

dm

DROOMS Call 7S0-0779 or

ij^ty ofW taOM. 8140. 355^

privata

135    Office Spece For RBRt

L%bi?%"ottjSjSp

merclal, 404 Arlington loutavord.

Z5UUL

FOR RENT; Office space at Caro line Kenwlt-7?T-flH. _

act

PROFESSIONAL CROUP Mks anothor profaatlonal to thara equitabla offica spacat. CPA, Professional accounting, Attarnay, Consultant, ate. WritaJn confldenco to Brokars, PO Box 1324, Graanvllla. NC 27134.

01 SOUTH EVANS Straat naxt to Fastfara on 244 By Pau - 4 ofllcat, carpat, racaptlon room, haat, air condition. Excallant location. Avallabla Juna 1. Call Van Fleming, 7S6 6Wg:.7m7:_

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH I badroqm condominium, ocaanfront, familias only . 754 4207 or 724 3>6f

ATLANTIC BEACH (Ocaan Ridgaon watar front), nico. 5 bedroom cottage available weeks beginning July 10. August 21 and

EMERALD ISLE Pebbta Baach

Ocaan Front Condos. Salas ->7ente!t i..fW-tTtV8

ON OCEAN FRONT largo duptax. Emerald l$la. Each tide accom modatas 14. Now. Gama room. Near fishing ptar. Vary roatonabla. Ask torOa\lav Ouolax. 354-29$.

4 BEDROOM furnlshad cottage on Albamarla Sound. Weakly or man thiy. Call 125 7321.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

FAIRMONTVILLAGEI APARIMENTS >

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to AydBn-where lower utUlty retee, BnBrgy efficient heat pumps plus fre water will insure you savings each month. 1. 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator fumlshod, washer/dryer/cBbiB hook-ups, largo play aroa with well maintained grounds. Only minutos from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Aydon.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacanclee Starting At $180 OFFICE HOURS 2^ WEEK DAYS OR

CALL 746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

SOR

L_

Con_jve:r

ITS TIME YOU TOOK A CLOSER LOOKATACONNER HOME

At This Time We Would Like To Thank The People Of Greenville And The Surrounding Areas For The Increase In The Sales Of Conner Homes. We Apologize For The Limited Supply Of Homes On Our Location At This Time. Connor Homes Has Just Purchased A Third Manufacturing Plant Located In Havelock, N.C. To Insure Increased Production Of Our Homes. New Homes Will Be Arriving Daily From Our Fac-

Thank You All, Very Much

VA

No Money Down

13.5% APR

Jim Bisesi, Manager

(919)756-0333

76X14S

NOW

AVAILABLE

FHA

10% Down

12.75% APR

616 W. Qreenvllle Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

AT

HOLT OLDSMOBILEDATSUN

We Are Overstocked With The Sporty Datsun 280-ZX T-Top And 2 Plus 2

Save Up To ^2500.00

During Our Spring Clearance Sale Over 16 In Stock To Choose Prom

HOLT OLDSMOBILE DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

131

Rooms For Rant

MIDDLE AGED white mata. 3 t* a day, will alao do laundry

Nf-IntonrutUfii

RDOMS FDR RENT Call from 9

_

142 RoommattWanlBd

FEtMALE RDDMMATE wantad

i badroqm townhouM at Wl Idga. Pool, tonnl* courts

WVS. I

- for 'Indy and

MATURE 8ULE roommato wantad to tna 3 bodroom houM with 2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommaft Wantad

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wantod Your half. $55 par month RlyUtm.lttal. 752 2994 attar 8 om. ROOMMATE WANTED to share furnished 2 bedroom epartment $200 includts all. Call 754 ^09

ROOM^TE WANTED Country llvlM. Lots of room. $100, p us utillfTos. 7S4-8100 from 9 5, ask for Barbara. 744 37(15 after $._

148 Wanted To Rant

NEW FAMILY in town interested in 3 bedroom house, prefer Winterville Khool district 754 7493

WANTED TO RENT or buy private mobile home lot in the country. Call 752 4448

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New Game Room!

Whichards Beach

Open Wed., Thurs., & Fri. Til 10 P.M. Sat. Til 1A.M.

Over 50 Games Latest Video Games Open Daily!

Washington. N C

The Real Estate Corner

Lexington Square Townhomes

JVa

Phase II

The Greenville Athletic Club

Model Open Daily 12-4 P.M.

2 And 3 Bedroom Units Offered

J.K Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355 2286

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Recently remodeled 3 bedroom brick ranch loss than 1/4 mile Irom Eastern Elementary School end rocroational parks Beautiful carpel nd hardwood ttoor combination. Largo living room, sunny kitchen with plonty ol cablnali. taparale dining area, cozy den with fireplace Laundry room wtth alorago aroa. Picturosquo. enclosed back yard with 6 loot nolurelly woalhorod lence to give privacy lo your 18 X36 Inground pool. Almoat a years supply ot pool chomlcals and seasoned wood lor noxi winloro' firoe Included - a stoal al $58.999.99! 7S8-13S5bafora7:30AMoralter9;30PM -Sunday Anytime

'A'

I'!

V'.    .    .

PIcBMnt Ridge conveniently located between Ayden and Gnfton. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras Only 153.500.

Soutlciiand

Realtors

756-3500

NEW LISTING

CONVENIENCE IS AN ASSET in this cute rancher. This three bedroom home offers 1 full bath, living and dining rooms, eat-ln kitchen with washer/dryer hookups, fireplace and detached garage. Within walking distance of all schools and university.

$47,500

Llsttn, bfoitvr: Shirley MorriMn

758-5463

li

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

32-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneiday, June IS, IMOPEN 24 HOURS

7 AM MONDAY TO 12 MIDNIGHT SATURDAY 7 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHT SUNDAY

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

DOUBLE

Good 24 Hours Wednesday, June 15th and From 11 PM to 7 AM Thursday, June 16th and Friday, June 17th

VALUE

5th and From

Swifts Premium Beef!

BONELESS^ BEEF bacon picnics

3-LBS. ORMORE    4-7    LB.    AVG.1,38 98F 78^

BONELESS

FROSTY MORN

Chuck Steak,,,.! Bologna

FROSTY MORN

^28

88

^58 Sausage k*?!

. LB I    U.S.D.A.    FRESt

HONEY GOLD

SitoStok ,.1

BONELESS

Shoulder Roast

BONELESS    ^    /I    Q

Stew Beef Le 1

LB.

PKG

12 OZ. , PKG.

PIG6LY WIGGLY WORLD OF

[FiaStEDQSil

^MtaU    I. ^ctanf

CALIFORNIA

NECTARINES

RED DELICIOUS

L FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

(2 PER BAG)

PEANUT CITY OR BEALES WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS

28sliced

45

LB. I FREE!

LB.

LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE 70 LB. CASE

FRYERS...............32.90

APPLES 99C

PDTATOES 5/1 "

TEA TIME

LEMONS 12

6..1

GOLDEN RIPE

ANAS

YELLOW

CORN...

EACH

00

T79

FLUFFY

FABRIC SOFTENERS GAL. JUG

99

If BOLD

^ TRIAL SIZE

...29

PIGGLY WIGGLY    SANKA

ORANGE ^S^^COFFEE

JUICE    ..........

1/2GAL.CTN.

99 9

PIGGLY WIGGLY

^ BREAD

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHIPPED

TOPPING

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 L-FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 6/18/83

t I fO OZ. INSTAN

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^ \PIGGLY WIGGLY SALAD

DRESSING

7*

QT. / OV

' V LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 6/18/83

KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES

59

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50

MR. PS

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

LUNDYS

FOLGER'S

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PIZZAS

FLOUR

LARD

13 OZ. BA6

9.5 OZ.

25 LB. BAG

25 LB. STAND

P 1.99

69

38

888

INSTANT

1.89 V

Beauty Aid

UlTimiNT

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WASH

itez. I

195

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LOWFATMILK

District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. and Judge James E. Ragan III disp<^ of the following cases during the May 9-12 term of District Court in Pitt County.

John M Abbott, Southview Drive, worthless check (5 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks

Ricky Crandle, Norcott Circle, expired registration tag, voluntary

dismissal Miles Cullen Davis Jr., Windsor, stm ll^t violation, pay costs.

Cedric Douglas Frisby, Farmville, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, pay $100 fee.

Otis Lee Langley, Bancroft Avenue, financial violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10; expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal

Alonza Langley, Bethel, safe movement violation.

5 days jail on payment of $5 and

Linda Taylor McKesson. Ayden, reckless driving, 60 days jail sus-

Donals Eugene Lindsey, Hamilton, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs

pended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol workshop, pay $100 fee

Hatper Marshall Peel, West Fourth Street, expired registration plate, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

David Lewis Richards, Greenville, shoplifting and larceny, voluntary dismissal

David Carrol Rood, Woodlawn Avenue, exceeding safe speed, not guilty

Thomas Edward Sampson Jr., Mount Olive, larceny (2 counts), 12 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle for 12 months; larceny (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Robert Adams Small, ECU. injury to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle for 12 months

Lonnie Mitchell Smith, Win-terville, driving through filling station to avoid signal light, not guilty.

Skip Stallings, Route 2, Greenville, illegal movement of livestock (3counts), not guilty.

Louis Fitzgerald Tann, Faison, larceny (2 counts), 12 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle for 12 months; larceny (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Clifton Lewis Triplett, Mount Olive, larceny (2 counts), 12 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle for 12 months; larceny (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Kandy Faye Waters, Jackson Drive, stop light violation, velun tary dismissal.

Ava Watson, Hudson Street, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 restitution.

Ben Thomas Willoughby, Farmville, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and

costs

Barbara Barrow Evans, Win-terville, speeding, pay costs

Robert Earl Bland, Mumford Road, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, pay $100 fee.

Johnny Mack Briley. West Sixth Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

David Paul Cook, Winterville, reckless driving. 60 days jail sus-

James McNair, Bethel, injury to personal property, 6 months jail

suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $350 restitution Frank Edward Northern. Con-tentnea Street, transport alcoholic beverage with seal broken, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Markus Anthony Parsley, Cherry Point, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Ashley Heath Petus, ECU, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

William Earl Roberson. Bethel, assault on a female, not guilty.

Gary Lamonte Rountree. West Third Street, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Mary Lee Thigpen, Bethel, assault. 30 days jail suspended on

'ment of $15 and costs

ly

worthless check, 10 days jail sus-

illy Thomas, Oakwood Acres,

pended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Garland Woolard, Paris Avenue, confinement of vicious dog. 15 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 restitution.

William Lawrence Britt, Winterville, assault on female, volun

tary dismissal.

Venabal L Stem. East Ninth

Street, injury to personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $400 restitution Mary Joyner Barnes, Farmville, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on

paymei

Will

ment of $5 and costs

iam Anthony Caddy. Plymouth, possession of marijuana. $25 and costs.

David Leon Corey, Bethel, assault by pointing a gun, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Rufus L. Craft, Route 5, Greenville, unauthorized use of a conveyance, voluntary dismissal Celeste Ann Curran, Havelock, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs, surrender operators license.

William Gary Elks, driving under the influence and speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, attend alcohol workshop, pay $100 fee. surrender operator s license; stop sign violation, voluntary disraissal.

Edward Owen Hobby Jr., Ayden. speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs Albert Meade Howard. Meade Street, driving while license

OREGON

TATE POLI

: f

RESIST A RESCUE - Even tliougb a fawn looks lost and aione, cbancea are it Isn't, according to Mike Black, a game biologist. Black urges people not to rescue what

looks like a lost fawn from the wild. This one was taken from a sand bar on the Umatilla River near PendMon, Oregon. And, besides, its against tbe law to take a fawn frmn the wild. lAPLaserpboto)

Reminds Japan Best Customer

WASHINGTON (AP) -

The "best overseas customer of the United States is Japan, which bought some 121 billion of American exports last year, according to Robert C. Angel, president of tbe Japan Economic Institute of America, an American noofrofit research organisation.

The groups information is obtained from official Japanese government sources.

Japan buys more American manufactured goods than either the United Kingdom or West Germany, Angel added. American chemical, pharmaceutical, photographic supplv and aircraft industries seU more to Japan than to any other coimtry in tbe world, be said.

4

expired and expired registration plate. 5 days jaU su^Moded on payment of IS and costs.

John Milton Jeakins Jr., Murfreesboro, improper passing.

pay costs.

Lauren Carolina Taylor, Country Club Drive, ^ ligm violatkm, 5

days jail suspended on payment of SlOandcosU.

pended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, pay $100 fee

Pamela Johnson Creel, Harding Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment <g IS and costs.

Edna Whitford Fisher, East Fourth Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Laverne Franks. Route 1, Greenville, assault on female, not guilty

Donald Ray Jenkins. Bethel, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, pay $100 fee.

Wendy Carol Johnson, Route 3. Greenville, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.

Pegg Jean Grimes, Cherry Street, harassing telephone calls, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robert Freeman Deanes II. Farmville, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Edwards, Wade Street, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Denia Jean Harper, Snow Hill, no operaUM-s license, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Lee Ron. DwBey Street, assault with a deadly weapon, domestic trespass, unlawful use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal.

Curtis Spencer, Route 3. Greenville, fishing violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25andcosts.

Glenn Strickland, Farmville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, attend Pitt County Mental Health Clinic.

Mary Smith Whitley, Winterville. driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Brent Kelly, Chocowinity, motor boat violation, voluntary dismissal.

Norman Earl Reveal, Quail Ridge Trailer Park, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Steve Allen. Eleanor Street, needing, pa V IS and costs.

Ann Bowen, Ayden, assault, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Wesley Neal Bridges. Ayden, driving while license expired, 5 days jail suspoded on payment of

costs.

Ramiro A. Cardenas, Winterville. fail to give warning by sounding horn, MX guilty.

Melissa Ann Cox. Grifton. exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on |yment of IS and costs.

Phyllis Dail, Grifton, assault, 20 days jail suspended on payment of

costs.

J. Elliott Dixon. Ayden, attempt injury of personal property, not guilty.

Ceasar Freeman Jr.. Route 1, Greenville, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content. 60 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs, surrender oj^rator'i license, atttend alcohol worksliop, pay $100 fee.

Clifton .Earl Gukm, Route 3, Greenville, hit and run, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and 1150 restitution.

Francis McLawhorn Harris. Winterville. exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of 15 and costs

days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Preston Lee, Kinston, bastardy.

not guilty.

Robert Thomas Perry. Ayden. no

<X>erators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 110 and costs.

Lois Haddock Powers, Winterville, exceeding safe speed. 5

days iail suspended on payment of IS and cot

Douglas Tyler Kubik, Greenville Manor, no operators license, 10

IS and costs.

David Scott Robertson. Shady Knoll, safe movement violation, pay costs Angela Marie Rourk, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Woodie Bennett Wilson, Wedgwood Drive, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of ISO and costs.

'.V/.- fcuueMiay, June IS, 19H-3S Michael Anthony Worthington. Grifton, driving under tbe uW ence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, pay lioofee.

William Earl Artis, Ayden. disorderly conduct, 30 days jail sus pended on payment of $25 and costs

Eddie Hooker. Ayden. resisting arrest, assault on officer (2 counts), 6 months jail in each case Robert Thomas Perry, Ayden, no operators license and no insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; ficititious registration. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Arthur Earl Sutton, Forbes Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal

M

USPA Choiei Bstf Rouiiil - Whole

FOOD LION

Thitt ^rieeo good thru Soturdi/ Juno 18,1983

10-12 lb. Avorsge (Sliced FREE)

Lb.

USDA Ckoiei Biif Cliuek - Bonilits

Chuck

Lb.

Eueh

USDA Ckoici Biif Round

U/iifirn

USDA

.CHOICE.

Cantaloupes

99

1.S litar - Nt. I^ar Via Ran, If bita Cbablii, iWblls Sniturui nrauiibt Rniu Rad Baraiadu

Pb|. of 6 12 Of. NR loHlaa

$J99

Pkl. of 12 -12 Oi Caaa

$115

9 iUAf

WHIIV aiWIVIWVr WflPWWWw TAVWVr fAwOi

Almidn

Miller

9r*a VMPi

Sfroh's

A VVifr

Coca

Wine

Boor

Beer

Cola

ell

2 lb. - Fruek Friit

Interctato

Potatooo

10 Ovaei

Jono'o

Pizza

WbK Ply 1.29

)2 Ouiei

GOOD un NMIl

Ouirl

Del Monte Catsup IgJFG Mayonnaise

IOOz.nHi. ^ISOz.Ciui Rifalar iid Sufar Prii

Dr. Pepper

7.2S Oi. Fill Tia

Macaroni & Cheese

39.

i Oi. - libbyI

Vienna Sausago

4/M

ar/Naat Flab I Chiaht

Puss N' Boi

IS Oz. Ihrar/Naat Flab I Chiahaa Cat Fiad

10 Oi. eiiartad

IV w*. niifMve    ^    4    Pub        Whiil Plfl

Uquld Blonder J| Toilet Tissue

DOfWUi)^

Half Gallon

^ iponi

^ Orar

Donald Duck Orange Juice

$299

Half Gallon 50'Off /

Liouid I

PfhyPay 'VH

f

imm

pm

i

NABISCO

Grahams

8

A New Type Of Tax Has Fair Chance

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer You may THINK youve finally got the federal tax system figured out, but dont be too sure. The politicians are talking again about a whole new type of levy.

The latest proposal - and its still a long way from reality - involves something called a consumption tax.

The idea has been around for several centuries, but it attracted new interest earlier this year when it appeared in a speech by Martin Felds-tein, chief of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers.

Feldstein stressed that the consumption tax was still in the idea stage. But he also called it a very attractive approach to tax reform.

The Tax Foundation Inc., a non-profit, non-partisan research organization founded in 1937, recently looked at the consumption tax - also known as an expenditure tax, spendings tax and cash flow tax and at how such a tax might work.

The researchers at the foundation say writings by the 17th century economist Thomas Hobbes are often cited as the birth cry of the consumption tax theory.

Hobbes asked: "For what reason is there, that he which laboureth much,and sparing the fruits of his labor, con-sumeth little, should be more charged (taxed) than he that living idely getteth little and spendeth all he gets...

The U.S. Treasury sent a proposal to Congress for a spending tax in 1942 as a way to finance World War II, but the plan received little support and the idea has been largely ignored for the past 40 years.

Some features of existing taxes are similar to consumption taxes in that they exempt savings and investment from levies; the Individual Retirement Account, for example, could be considered a step to a con sumption-based tax. Thus far, however, a pure consumption tax "has never been tried on a significant scale - that is as a standalone system of replacing other taxes - in a modern industrial nation, the foundation report said.

Here is how the researchers said a consumption tax in the United States might work for the individual:

Add up all the cash received in a year, including wages, salary, tips, net business income if self-employed, gifts and inheritances, rental income, interest and dividends, proceeds from the sale of stocks or other assets and proceeds of loans used to buy certain short term consumer goods like vacation trips. (Loans for buying lasting assets like a home are not counted.)

Next add up all your savings for the year, including increases in savings and checkings account and money-market funds, payments on a home mortgage or for purchases of stock, rental real estate and other assets, amounts invested in a business and repayments of earlier loans.

Subtract your savings from your receipts to get your total consumption income.

Deduct from your con-C sumption income an allow-^, ance for personal exempts, tions, plus a basic living allowance and any other deductions that might be allowed under the terms of the law.

The final figure is your taxable consumption income.

This is the amount you would pay tax on.

Opponents of a consumption tax argue that it would be too regressive and would place too heavy a burden on those least able to pay. The existing income tax system is designed to be progressive; the rate of tax rises with income.

Supporters of the new tax say, however, that the consumption tax could be made progressive. The rate applied to taxable consumption income could be a flat rate -with everyone paying the same proportion or It could be designed to operate on a sliding scale. They also say necessities could be exempted from the consumption tax - just as they are from many sales taxes.

A&P Pizza

PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEESE

Purex Bleach

15' OFF LABEL

10 oz.

pkg.

You Pay Only

C

t icr. ol ihiif advfl.sd iietns .s iqui>ed lo be (eadiiy sale at or beio* the ade>lr$ed pnce in eacb AtP Store spec .ti( ally noted m th.s ad

arraiiabie lor ^ eicepias 1

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JUNE 18 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

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

16 oz. pkg.

jnjfiPi KEEBLER UNSALTED CRACKERS OR    _    _    ^

^ZestaSaltinesK' 89^

Pepsi Cola

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

EXAMPLE: $10.00 PURCHASE = 3C0UP0NS;

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

MTN. DEW

Honeydew

TEXAS GROWN

16 oz. Bottle Carton

79

Plus Deposit

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

each

only

88

0

Strawberries

LUSCIOUS RED RIPE

quart

box

139

Chablis Rose

Inglenook Wine

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

1.5

Liter

Bottle

349

JIF CREAMY CRUNCHY

Peanut

Butter

FLORIDA RED RIPE

Watermelon

CARROTS (1-LB.) GREEN PEPPERS OR

Cucumbers 3

LOCALLY GROWN

CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS

haH

only

40 oz. jar

>^IVhite Grapes 1^

_    THk FLORIDA TENDER

^ uubuiiiucia o X 1 ^^Tfellow Corn 10 x1

069 ^BAptOC^'-LYOnOVyN    ^.CAUFORNt*

Li ^PPlfellow Squash 3 x I* /^pRed Bliss Potatoes Lxl

Miller Beer

12 ~ 4

Bl    r.artnn

Instant Coffee] I [ Hot Dog Chili

NESCAFE

TEXAS PETE

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE N.C.

Nescafe

DECAF

sm

I

iO oz. jar

/ 60Z. jar \

( 2.89 )

3100

10 oz. H cans ^

A&P QUALITY

Instant Rice

A&P MUSHROOM MEAT

Spaghetti Sauce

THIN VERMICELLI

Skinner Spaghetti

28 oz. pkg.

32 oz. Ir

11b.

pkg.

1

99'

59

REGULAR

Eight Oclock SS,

FLO-THRU BAGS

Lipton Tea Bags

ARTIFICIAL SWEETENER

Sweet N Low

1 lb. bag

100 ct. pkg.

100 ct. pkg.

1

009

1

CAROLINA TREET

18 oz. jar

Barbecue Sauce

KELLOGG'S

Raisin Bran

ANN PAGE

Strawberry Preserves s

25'/^ oz. pkg.

9

1

1

Ann Page Biscuits I Morton Pot Pies

BUTTERMILK HOMESTYLE

BEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY

10 Ct. 8 oz. cans

STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY BLUEBERRY BLACK CHERRY

3100

80Z.    

pkgs.

Ice Cream

SEALTEST

mi

'/2

2 gal. ctn.

189

Breyers Ybgurt o9* Vhlveeta Slices 't 1 '

KRAFT

BANGHIET CHICKEN STICKS NUGGETS OR

Chicken Patties

DEEPOISN

A&PneSheHs 79*

m

MORTON PEACH OR

Apple Pie

BIROS EYE REa EXTRA CREAMY

Cool Whip

sr Y*

79

Sol

cm.

street light outages should be repor^ted to the Utilities I at 752-7166.Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. ^.........'    '    *    (K

>

Green Beans

ENGLISH MOUNTAIN CUT

A&P COUPON

JANE PARKER 24 01. LOAF

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, June 15,15-3S

ISSSSSt PCC Lists

Those Who

4V0 FREEBREAD

I5V2OZ.

s

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 10.00 PURCHASE GOOD THRU SAT, JUNE 18 AT A&P.

Between now and June 18, we will redeem national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retajl^of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price.

Siiced Bacon I Whole Fryers

JAMESTOWN

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

1 lb.

pkg-

39

2IN ABAG-LIMIT2BAGS

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Pork Spare Ribs

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Round Steak

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole Fryer Legs

lb.

lb.

lb.

r

289

89'

Whole Rib Eye

LAND-O-FROST CHOPPED

Chipped Meat

A4P QUALITY SMOkTo WHOLE OR

Sliced Picnic

lb.

8oz.

pkg.

lb.

3

99

89'

TURKEY BOLOGNA OR

Box-0-Chicken I Tm-|(0y Franks

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

49

12oz.

pkg.

ARMOUR STAR

69

Vienna Sausage 2 l?. 88^

WELCHS    09Q

Grape Juice v

BUY 3GET ONE FREE    ^ A 9

Irish Spring 4 :;; 1

A&P QUALITY

Plastic Wrap

(8 CT. PKG. 1.49)

A&P Wash Bags

ANN PAGE SNAP & SEAL QUART

Storage Bags

100 ft. rolls

40 ct. pkg.

50 ct. pkg.

Fab Detergent 11 Mayonnaise

25^ OFF LABEL You Pay Only

nn I 49 oz.

^ ' pkg.

169

HELLMANN'S

HEILMANNSI

20* OFF LABEL

You Pay Only

Aiax Dish Liquid

AAFSHEETS

Fabric Softener

r:

32 oz. iar

139

Stvfl

40>

YbuPwyOnly

29* OFF LABEL

Crest Toottipaste

II0U.^(1A0Z.)

Secret Deodorants OwkM I

Round Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless

Bottom

68

BALL PARK (BEEF LB. 1.99)

Meat Franks

A&P QUALITY HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

FROZEN

Dressed Flounder

1 lb. pkg.

1 lb. pkg.

2Vi lb. pkg.

|89

89^

299

Boneless Ham

HONEYMOON BRAND

Whole

or

Half

m

BEEF

Pointer Dog Food 5

KEN-L-RATIN

Tender Chunk Ikig Fond

DOG FOOD (5 LB. BAO 1.35)

Field IHal Chunks

15'/ 02. cans

DELICATESSEN

Boiled Ham

LEAN DELICIOUS

AVAILABLE AT: /llJ GHt f NVILLE BLVlJ

WHITE OR YELLOW

American Cheese

POTATO SALAD COLE SLAW OR

Macaroni Salad

238

69*

Snintts an Snat widi AU

oomii swims OMFom

;!

MFC'S

COUPON

MFC ,

CENTS OFF "

AAPAOOCD CENTS OFF

TOTAL COUPON ATAAP

COUPON A

25*

25*

50

COUPON B

18*

18

36*

COUPON C

50*

50*

$1.00

COUPON D

75*

25

$1.00

Earn Honors

The following Pitt Community College students earned academic honors for thte spring quarter 1983:

DEANS LIST: Greenville:

Russell Adams. Catherine Adler, Benita Anderson. Debra Aslinger, Patricia Beaty. Behzad Behzadl, Kelly Bennett. Charlie Best, Yesim Biricik, Gilbert Bowen. Sharon Braswell, Sherry Broussard, Lori Brown. Curtis Burroughs III, Ann Byrum. Evelyn Campbell, Elizabeth Cantwell, Lionel Carney, Dezzie Clark, Michael Clendenen, Kay Collins, James Corbett. James Counter II. Martin Coward

Constance Cox. Jeffrey Cox. John Cox, Stanley Davis. Daniel Oinardo. Annie Dixon, Jimmy Dixon Jr. Barbara Drake, Lorie Everette, Bronzie Fain Jr , Cherita Foy, Cindy Fullenkamp. Jacquelyn Galke, Barbara Garris. Doris Godley. Carrie Graham, Robert Gray, Nancy Gregory, George ^Griffin Jr.. Carolyn Guthrie. Howard Harper, Jimmy Heath, Lisa Hedgepeth

Marsha Hemby. George Hines, Sharon Holland, James Holley, Kort Ihly, Lloyd Jackson. Mary Jacobs. Frederick James Jr., Gall Jones. Debra Leathers, Donna Lee, Monte Lemery, Karen l>wis, Howard Limburg, Karen Lloyd, Reuben Lowe, David Marable, Johanna May, Susan McKinney, Charles Mercer, Hoywood Montgomery, John Moore, Brenda Neblett, Timothy OConner.

Kathy Outland. Michelle Pac-quelle, Frances Parrish, Karen Peaden, Alfred Pelas, James Peszko, Douglas, Pierce, Alicia Pleasant, Miriam Pleasant, Carissa Kay. Jimmy Saad, Robert Saieed Jr , Sarah Fulford, Susan Sekella, Lynne Siddall, Curtis Simms, Terry Simpson, Brenda Smith. Susan Smith, George Steele HI. Annie Stewrt, Robert Sutton Jr., Robert Taylor

Kathleen Teal, Kemal Topbas, Penny Twiford, Raymond Warren, Wendv Warshauer, ^Teresa Wells, Karl White, Leslie Williams, Mary Williams, James Winbourne, Danny Wood, Julia Wood. Debra Ziemba

Ayden:    Wanda Allen. Jeffrey

Cannon, Wanda Conklin, Debra Craddock, Ricky Forrest, Grover Garris, Eddie Handerson, Renee Jones, Jeffrey King, Gary McIn tyre, Cindy Meadows, Thomasine Nichols, Royetle Nobles, Susan Riggs, Linda Stanfield. Benjamin Whaley, Stephen Whaley, Bobble Whitaker, Bethel: Betty Cotten. Craig Mcl.awhon, Gregory KolHTson

Farmville: Bobby Blanton. Re nee Br(K'k, Kimberly Butts, Audre

1(1 rev avi(i,

Darden. Ben Davis, Vickie Davi^ (Jladys Ellis, Jonsi Erwin, Tammy Frizzelle, Susan Griffis, Jay (rif filh, Helen James, John Jone.s Hi, Barbara Joyner, Debra Lovitt, Patricia Mainhart. William Meeks, Ronnie    Moore,    Debra    Padgett.

Pamela    Smith,    Annie    Streeter,

Helen Strickland, James Sumrell, Stephen Tyburski

Fountain: Canil Barnes, Carolyn Barrett,    Belinda    Newton,    Williams

Owens,    Grtfton:    Jesse    Jackson.

Teresa McLawhorn, Julie Wagers; Grimesland. Casper Galloway, Mildn*d Heath, Bonita Henderson, Mark Majelte. Wlntervllle: Nancy Bannon. Joyce Compton, Janet Kquils, Danny Hines, Trent Knight, Luis Ochoa, l)eborah Kih'cc, Mary Sctzer, Donna Smith, Kegina Smith, Sarah Stocks, Judy Williams. Bell Arthur: Michael Lewis. Stokes: Detxirah Briley. Ralph Harrison. Kathryn lliggins, Linda .Iones, Walter NeI.son

HONOR ROLL:    Greenville

Mark AlccK k, Fredrick Alston, Karl Alluncr. Jih*I Babson, Alphasine Barfield, Jean Basstl, Shirley BlounI, Lori Bowden, Pearlie Brown, Marilyn Cannon,, Teresa Carraway, Cassandra Clayton, John CiKiper. Bernadette Cox, Re gina (raddock, Donald Doughtridge. Patricia David. Merle Dennis, Anita Desoto, James Dt> viney Jr . Donna Diehl, Johnny Dixon, Julius Dixon. Gloria Ekwuluo, Edwin Ellis, Peter English, 1/ewis Evans. Cynthia Faircloth, Sarah Ferris, Hellen Foss, Margaret Foust, David Fox Sr , Janice Gay. Sheryl Gladson, Don Golden, Marie Gray, l.,ee Gr(Hn. William tiarrel, Zinah Har rington, Larry Hawkins, Fannie Hill

Luch Johnston, Michele Knox, Margaret Laughlnghouse, Charlotte .Mackey, Larem Matthews, Danny Meyers, Stephanie Miller, Priscilla Moore, Robin Moore, Deborah Mozlngo, Jo Ann Mullins, Jean Oldham, Martha Oliver, Donna Pate, Kim Peddle, Annette Perry, Judson Porter, I-orl Powers, Donald Kivenbark, Corinth Rogers, Fadia Shhar, Wendy Saunders. Donald Schwidde, David Scoll, Teresa Simonowich, Altiert Sloan Jr, Sharon Smith, Sylvia Snyder, Carol Stevens. l>ee M Swofford, Beverly Tedder. Wanda Teel, Darrell Tyree, Arlene Valen tine, Amy Waddell. Marsha Ware. Patricia Welsenburger, David Whichard, Judy Whitehurst, Brenda Whitford, Brian Williams, Darlene Wooten. Maha Zayed

Ayden: Tony Dixon, Donald Gilliam. Ronnie Holland. Pamela Miller, Jasper Nichols Jr., Roosevelt Olds, Johnny Parker, Odgen Wiggins, Bethel: Kathy Taylor, Susan Webster; Falkland: Ruby Cobb; Farmville; Luby

, Baker III, Rose Beasley, Suzanne Cuddy, George Dupree. Jimmy

I Hinson Jr., Harriet Joyner, William Joyner III, Kim Patton, Royce Richardson Jr.. Delores Spencer.

, Forrest Spencer. Minnie Suggs.

I Mona Tyson. Sharon Vandiford.

Fountain; Jeanette Reid; Gritton; Carolvn Carmody, Judy James. Pamela Johnson. Debra Koon, James Koon III, Daren McLawhorn. April Mullen, Judith Thomas, Gladys Whitley;

Grtmealand; Virgil Hatch, Mary Pender, Veronica Smith, Simpaon: Patricia Johnson; Wlntervllle:

Traci Allen, Anita Corey, Frankie Daniels, Margaret Heath, Cynthia Keel, KatheOn Murray, Clinton

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

I  ---------

Ridenour. Karen Ryhanych. Kim Winstead.

ELECTION DELAYED PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (AP) - A Ministry of Information source says elections in this capital city were unlikely before August, even thou^ the government earlier this year said voting would be in June.    |

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

DISCOUNT

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers IPHlCES GOOD WEO. THRU SAT.

* aM0MVILLf.ATDCM.MTHffL-rAlllOIIO__

THIS ONE'S FOR YOU

COME SAMPLE FREE COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM A HAVE A FREE COKE FRIDAY A

FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

WHOU FRYIRS.

CmCKIN

*32 wmes.... 49 u. eniARoe 49*

CHKKIN

WHOLE RIB EYES. ^2^*

FRESH

GROUND

3 LBS. OR MORE # # # # PERPKG.

99

LB.

BONELESS

CHUCK

LB.

CHUCKSTEAK.M'*

LB.

SHOULDER

STEAK ....^1

$129

IB.

SMITHFIEID

TENDERIZED, . . HAMS r09

LB.

ECONOMY CUT

PORK

CHOPS

99

LB.

FFV

COUNTRY

HAMS ^1^^

LB.

SWIFT HOSTESS

CAHMIO

HAM.....4 *7

FROSTT MORN

HOT

DOGS

1201.

PRO.

HARRIS

69

SLICED

BACON

IIOI.

O M.

99

COCA COLA, MEUO YELLO, DIET COKE $119

   2    LITER

MILLER HIGH LIFE

6$M29^

12 OZ. BOHLES

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR PLAIN OR SELF RISING

C

5 LB.

69

TEXAS PHE

CHILI SAUCE 3^100

10 OZ.

MT. OLIVE

KOSHER DILL STRIPS...

OZ.

99

7-FARMS

PORK&

BEANS 303 aNS

4/*l

7-FARMS

PEACH HALVES OR SLICES..3.3U

21^1

LIPTON FAMILY

TEA BAGS

24 a.

LIMIT 1

Upton

24 famiLYSI2B

UMifibMttarTiRMi

TiiSfMn. J

lOBTiaIiWr

99

CAROLINA DAIRIES ICE CREAM SAND' 6 PACK.............................

CATES SALAD CUBES    89*

10 02 .

LUX LIQUID

22 02....................

SKINNER ELDOW

MACARON11 LD ....

DUY 1 -15 02. STAR PliWSNTO CHEESI

0BT1-702.STA lUY 1- 8 02. CUP OF ALLEN DIPS (AUFi

$|19

'"ts*

SAVIW10'S.M IF YOU m OW 0

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORS

69

LIMIT 2 BOXES

SOFT PLY

BATHROOM TISSUE AC

6 ROLL mm mm PACK Jr iBr JACKSON'S

VANILLA WAFERS

RUBBING ALCOHOL ODD PINTS

31*1

TYLENOL

EXTRA STRENGTH 50 a. CAPSULES AND 60 G. TABLETS

$439

B

PINEGLO

PINE

CLEANER SOI

2 2P1

rUOZEN FOOD VALUES

CAROLINA DAIRIES ^

Ki CREAM SANDWICHES

6PAa- ALL14 0Z.FUV0RS

$|39

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM 0 0 0 1/2GAL.ALLFUV0RS

i

09

BANOUEf CREAM PIES

2Pi

00

AU100Z. VARiniES

TOTMO PARU PIZZAS

2 LI.

7-FARMS CRMIOI Cn nUNCH RIES

Vi"

S

s

preciatien

m PEfilER FOB OVER

II

REGISTER FOR OVER

$500<

IN FREE PRIZES

SATURDAY 10 A.M. TIL Til 6 p.n. mowiCHis

.. BUYONICiTONi FREE

BUYONKOiTONE FREE

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

'c

ESE

Bl

FREE

TAR CHICKEN SALAD FREE

ILFIAVORS)

OET 1 - 80Z.CUP FREE

E OF EACH ITEM OFFERED HERE.

CBiinc

CAT FOOD.

GENERIC CHARCOAL....u

GfNERIC

CHARCOAL gkgkt

LIGHTER 0 0 0 0 QUART

GENERIC

ROLL

TOWELS... uMna

Dll MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. ^

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Third New Trident Submarine Revives A Debate

By TIM AHERN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy receives this week its third Trident submarine, a vessel that in the debate over Americas atomic arsenal has been both criticized as a first-strike weapon and hailed as the best part of the U S nuclear deterrent.

The commissioning of the USS Florida at the Electric

Boat shipyards in Groton, Conn., on Saturday is expected to be greeted by hundreds of protesters who believe the United States and the Soviet Union already have too many atomic weapons. They say both superpowers should freeze their arsenals and then cut back.

The Trident program has been plagued bv cost over

runs - each of the 20 planned subs is now expected to cost $1.5 billion - and recent criticism of the Trident I missiles carried by the giant 560-foot boats.

But while the subs are expensive, they are also considered invulnerable to Soviet detection, a feature which has helped spur congressional opposition to the MX missile.

Mild Spring Reducing Air Conditioning Costs

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Air conditioning costs are 43 percent below normal during the coolest spring in a half-century^ government mete--orologists report.

The estimated national cooling bill for residential and commercial cooling customers is $612 million, S4.9 million below normal for the year, according to the National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service.

The consumer savings are the result of very cool weather over most of the nation during April and May, according to the .service. The national cooling season to date ranks as the coolest (least amount of cooling required) in the 52-year record.

The agency said Monday that for the two weeks ending June 4, Americans spent $248 million on air conditioning, 40 percent less than would have been expected in that period.

During the two weeks, the Mid-Atlantic states had the largest saving, with cooling costs 84 percent below normal, and there was a 78 percent saving in the West [Slorth Central states.

Meteorologists measure cooling and heating in terms of degree-days, which show the deviation from an average temperature of 65 degrees. The high and low for a day are added, and the total divided by two. If the result is over 65, each degree difference is listed as one cooling degree day. Below 65, each degree is one heating degree day.

So far this year, the national average is 78 cooling degree days, although of course, that varies considerably from location to location. The low is in New England with only 1 cooling degree day so far this year, which is about normal for. that area.

Through June 4 there had been no cooling degree days reported for Colorado, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, RhodeCleon Water Measure

WASHINGTON (AP) -Representatives of 10 environmental groups have asked Congress and President Reagan to toughen the Clean Water Act to counter the pollution threat of toxic chemicals and run-off from farms and city streets.

The groups endorsed a bill introduced by Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., to require the Environmental Protection Agency to devise list areas and sources of severe toxic pollution and devise a strategy to deal with the problem.

Environmentalists also proposed establishing a timetable for cleaning up polluted rivers and streams. To control run-off that experts blame for half the pollution entering waterways, the environmental groups proposed requiring contour farming, placing hay bales around construction sites and sweeping streets.

o

c/>

Island, Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyoming.

Cooling costs have been above normal only in the Mountain and Pacific states.

The agency estimated that the South Atlantic region has accumulated the highest cooling bill so far this year at $268 million, but that is still $150 million less than normal for this date. Florida had the most cooling degree days in the report at 613, 279 less than normal.

Other regional cooling costs and savings estimates included New England, no cooling costs, normal; Middle Atlantic, $12 million, down from $29 million; East North Central, $6 million, down from $98 million; West North Central, $11 million, down from $50 million; East South Central, $47 million, down from $102 million; West South Central, $209 million, down from $341 million; Mountain, $31 million, up from $27 million; Pacific, $28 million, up from $4 million.

The cool weather wasnt totally good news, thou^, since the air conditioning savings in some northern states were offset by above normal heating needs. In New England, for example, there were 102 heating degree days accumulated in the two weeks ending June 4, 19 more than normal, and there were 114 heating degree days in the East North Central states, 55 more than normal.

For the winter as a whole, however, the agency estimated Americans spent $1.67 billion less than normal on heating, thanks to a relatively mild weather. That amounted to an overall savings of 4 percent.

Americas nuclear deterrent is composed of a triad of manned bombers, submarine-launched missiles and land-based weapons such as the aging Titan and Minute-man missiles. The bombers and ICBMs each account for 25 percent of the striking power while the submarines provide 50 percent.

The Reagan administration, as part of its $1M billion program to upgrade the triad, proposes retiring the Titans and some Minuteman weapons and replacing them with the 10-warhead MX.

But congressional MX opponents, noting that putting the missile into Minuteman silos will still leave it vulnerable to a first strike by Soviet war planners, say the nation should scrap the MX and rely instead on the Trident II missile, which will have range and accuracy similar to the MX.

That capacity worries some nuclear critics, such as Rep Tom Downey, D-N.Y., who contends that the Trident could be seen by the Soviets as a first-strike weapon.

The Navy has two basic types of subs, they include 91 nuclear-powered attack boats designed to fi^t other ships and missile-firing subs - the 31 Poseidon-classEye More Funds For Road Repair

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has voted to raise the amount of money that can be distributed to states for emergency repairs of highways damaged by storms or other disasters.

The bill to raise authorized emergency relief from $100 million to $250 million was passed on a voice vote and sent to the Senate. The measure revised a current restriction limiting each state to $30 million for a single disaster in a sin^e year. Under the House bill, there would be no limit to what a state could receive from the additional $150 million.

Rep. Glenn M. Anderson, D-Calif., said the measure was needed because unusually severe weather had caused extremely severe damage to highways, particularly in the fl(X)d-ravaged southwest.

SUBMARINE CONTROVERSY - The nuclear-propelled submarine Ohio undergoes sea trials in 1981. As the Navy prepares to receive its

third Trident on Saturday, the debate over Americas long-range nuclear arsenal is growing. (AP Laserphoto)

boats and three Tridents.

The Pentagon wants to build at least 20 Tridents, with the first eight to carry 24 of the ei^t-warhead Trident I missiles, which have a range of 4,000 miles. The later boats will carry the Trident II missile, or D-5, which will have 10 to 15 warheads each and a range of 5,500 miles when it becomes operational in 1989.

The 10-year-old Trident program, often criticized during its early years because of the cost overruns, has been widely praised in recent months, until a comment by a top Pentagon official two months ago raised different questions.

Two of the last five tests of the Trident I missile were failures, causing Richard DeLauer, the Pentagons top research official, to say it had shown a lousy performance.

We consider it a superb missile, answered Adm. James Watkins, chief of operations, who said the Trident I had an 83 percent success record.

Last week, deputy secretary of defense Paul Thayer told reporters that he believed the missile to be a fine weapon.

The subs chief advantage lies in superior American acoustic technology. The

U.S. subs are far quieter than their Soviet counterparts, meaning they are much harder to track and kill. Meanwhile, the U.S. far outstrips the Soviets in un-derwater tracking capabilities, giving the Unit-' ed States another advantage in knowing the location of Soviet subs.

That advantage led a presidential commission which studied Americas long-range nuclear arsenal to urge deployment of the MX chiefly as a hedge against a Soviet technological

breakthrough that would put American subs at risk.

While the United States is building the Trident, which displaces 18,700 tons of water, the Soviets have constructed the worlds largest sub force, including a far larger missile-firing boat, the Typhoon-class subs which displace 25,000 tons.

Pentagon, officials have assured Congress during the debate over the MX that U.S. subs were expected to remain invulnerable for at least the rest of the,century, but improving technology

worries the Navy.

The Soviets, with 367 boats, have the globes biggest sub force and are thought to be spending billions more to enlarge it. U.S. analysts say at least five Soviet shipyards are turning out new subs, including the Alfa, a hunter that outspeeds and outdives any U.S. boat.

The Navy this year is spending about $12 billion, or 15 percent of its budget, on anti-sub warfare, a figure that includes $2 billion to construct three more attack submarines.

Pdid Pol fdv

Jesses Record

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How Tar Heel Represenfatives And Senators Voted

RoUCaU Reimt Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 2-8.

HOUSE

EPA By a vote of 200 for and 167 against, the House raised the Environmental Protection Agencys fiscal 1984 budget by 8220 mUlion over the recommendation of the Democratic-controlled House Appropriations Committee.

This raised 1984 EPA spending to $1.3 billion, which id $350 million more than requested by President Reagan and equivalent to the pre-Reagan EPA budget of 1981.

The vote occured during debate on an appropriations bill (HR 3133) that later was sent to the Senate.

Supporter Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., complained that for the past two years the House has acquiesced in massive, severe budget cuts at the EPA.

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said bad management has been the EPAs shortcoming and that my constituents are tired of Congress tossing their money at problems...

Members voting yes wanted a 1984 EPA budget that is about 33 percent higher than the president wants and 20 percent higher than recommended by the Appropriations Committee.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Britt, D-6, W.G.hefner,D-8.

Voting no; Walter Jones, D-1, Charles Rose, D-7, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-lO, James Clarke, D-11.

Not voting: Ike Andrews, D4.

CLEAN AIR The House voted, 227 for and 136 against, to prevent the EPA from penalizing any of the 213 counties in 180 congressional districts that, due mainly to auto pollution, are violating the Clean Air Act.

Former EPA Administrator Anne Burford had threatened sanctions such as cutting off highway grants, saying she was obligated to enforce the law as written by Congress.

However, mahy lawmakers saw her threat as a veiled attempt to pressure Congress to weaken the Clean Air Act.

The vote occured as the House debatedHR 3133 (see preceding vote).

Supporter Henry Waxman, D-Calif., said the House must block the Administrations effort to push through a toothless Clean Air Act...

Opponent John Dingell, D-Mich., said this vote is a vote on the environment. If you vote (yes) you are voting for dirty air.

Members voting yes wanted to block EPA sanctions against counties now

violating the Clean Air Act.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill.

Voting no; Walter Jones, Britt, Garke.

Not voting: None.

PRESIDENTS By a vote of 244 for and 169 against, the House adopted an amendment to cut about $910,000 earmarked for ex-presidents Carter, Ford and Nixon in fiscal 1984.

The amendment keeps Secret Service protection and their annual pensions of $80,000 each. But it bans funding for staffs, offices and scores of additional expenses taxpayers now pick up for their former presidents.

The cut was made in HR 3191, a spending bill later sent back to the House Appropriations Committee.

Sponsor Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., said taxpayers should not pay for offices and for staffs and for plant watering services and for magazines and a whole cornucopia of freebies that most other private citizens must by on their own.

Opponent John Myers, R-Ind., said he favored creation of a commission to make a study of this and find out what is reasonable and what is not reasonable for the taxpayers to pick up for our former presidents.

Members voting yes wanted taxpayers to provide only Secret Service protection and pensions for expresidents.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes; Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Voting no: James Martin, Broyhill.

Not voting: None.

ABORTION By a vote of 226 for and 182 against, the House adopted an amendment prohibiting federal workers from using their government health insurance to pay for abortion except when the mothers life is at st^ke.

The langauge was attached to HR 3191 and caused the bill to be defeated and returned to the Appropriations Committee.

Members voting yes favored the anti-abortion language.

NORTH CAROLINA voting yes: None.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Valenine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill, Clarke.

Not voting: None.

SENATE

MONEY The Senate approved, 55 for and 34 against, a $8.5 billion U.S. contribution to the International Monetary Fund effort to help the worlds developing countries stay afloat.

This is the U.S. share of $40 billion in replenishment money the IMF says it needs, partly for countries such as Mexico and Brazil that could set off worldwide chaos by

Mankiewicz In PR Work

WASHINGTON (AP) -Frank Mankiewicz, who resigned last month as president of the financially troubled National Public Radio network, has joined a public relations firm with close ties to the Reagan administration. ^

A close associate of pro-minent Democrats, Mankiewicz was press secretary to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and helped run George McGoverns unsuccessful presidential campaign in 1972. He also ran as a Democrat for Congress In Maryland.

Mankiewicz has been named executive vice presi

dent of Gray and Co. Robert K. Gray founded the firm in March 1981 after was co-chairman of President Reagans ingaugural committee.

Mankiewicz resigned from NPR May 10 after it was disclosed the publicly supported radio network had an estimated deficit of $7 million. Directors later laid off 84 employees to cut the deficit.

Let Sheppard Memorial Library help you with your information needs. Call 752-4177 for more information.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dallf Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 *TH 9 A.M. On Sundays.

defaulting on countless billions they owe private bankers.

Critics said the bill also is a bail-out for imprudent banks, even with its requirement that federal regulators more diligenUy police U.S. banks that lend overseas. The bill (S 695) was sent to the House.

Supporter Mack Mattingly,

R-Ga., said he reluctantly favored the bill given the reliance of American economic growth on global economic recovery...

Opponent Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, said the U.S. must not buckle uiKler to the threats and ilde claims from debt-ridden countries and the international banking

community.

Senators voting yes supported the U.S. contribution to the IMF.

J(^ East, R, voted no. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

SALARIES By a vote of 55 for and 26 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to prohibit the $8.5 billion U.S. contribution to the IMF (above) unless the

agency starts paying lower salaries.

Based in Washin^n and of many nationalities, IMF employees can take home as much as $92,000. Nearly 15 percent of the $1,559 IMF staffers have a net pay of at least $54,000.

Even though the U.S. has no power over IMF salaries, the amendment recommend

ed a maximum salary of $67,000, the most a U.S. executive branch employee can receive.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wisc., who supported killing the amendment, said it would force U.S. withdrawal from the IMF and precipitate the end of this extraordinarily valuable and useful international agency."

Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N H., who s|K)nsored the amendment, said "most U.S. citizen will be outraged to know they are paying grossly excessive salaries to an organization which in my view is elitist .

Senators voting not wanted lower salaries at the IMF, East voted no. Helms voted no.

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Selected

intimate

appqrel

Reg. $9.50    VX

Double double-knit bra has two layers of nylon tricot cups. Natural cups.

Reg. $6.50    

Briefs, hip-huggers, bikinis of combed cotton. White and colors. Sizes 5,6,7 or S,M,L.

Reg. $12.50

8

Smooth-fitting full slip of An-tron II nylon. Bodice has stretch lace insert.

LAST 4 DAYS

Save 30% Endu rabies Hosiery Sale

00000 00000 0

y\ iSI T>aiBT (>)< wrsttnssrowi wrvftCW .

APPLY TODAY

Voir Con Apply lor on Account by fhono

Call Toll Freo 1-800-323-2780 Ask for Oporalor 10.

Good Notionwicio-No Annual Foo

Baby Shop Sale ends dune 25

369

Reg. $4.99

*1 Infants' short sleeve pajama

449

Reg. $5.99

off Infants' Sleep'n Play suit

Gifts for Him... . Father's Day June 19th

Winner II family sport shoe

Mens, womens and big boys athletic shoes. Nylon, sueded split-leather uppers with treaded rubber sole has extra padded arch support. Padded collar for comfort. Thru June 25.

$14.99 Youths sizes............ 10.99    pair

Reg. $15.99

99

pair

Semi-Annual Intimate Apparel Sale

*4 oft

Winner II Jr.

99

4

8troplM underwlra bra SMmiM* cupa. RbO-17.80

379 .

Laoe CioM n bra RbO-18.80.

y99

Tup panel alwpar. 8.M,U(Lflog.fia

Slack companion. Reg. $12.

8'

pair

Nylon sueded split-leather upper, rubber sole and toe guard. Children's sizes. Thru June 25.

Save *5

Men's casual shoes

Reg. $19.99

14

99

Flexible, sueded split-leather upper, lightweight PVC vinyl sole, soft cushioned insole. Mens sizes.

Twin size canopy bed wHh rails and frame

1/2 PRICE! ,1088

Homestead. Your student will love this handsomely crafted Homestead canopy bed In colonial styling. Choice of white, maple, oak or pine colors. Matching pieces are also on sale. Dont miss It. Reg. $239.99.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Furniture not available in: Concord. Danville, Goldsboro. Greenville, High Point, Hock Hill, Rocky Mount

SAVE ^30 to ^70 on these matching accessories

169 h

Desk, Reg. $239.99; Storage chest, Reg. $199.99 Single dresser, Reg. $239.99; Hutch, Reg. $239.99

NOW 1/2 PRICE:

Renfrew Hall Country EnglishBedroom GrOup

799*

8

Reg. $1599.99. Handsomely crafted of solid oak, oak veneers and selected hardwoods. 4-pc. set includes dresser, mirror, chest, full/queen headboard. While they last!

Nightstand, footboard are extra

Carpet not available in: Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock Hill

Cushion and installation are extra

_____

Special purchase caipet with features found in our M4.99 sq. yd. Flying G>lors Carpet

99

Both carpets are made of lush nylon plush pile for durability

Both carpets are treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector to resist stains Magic Colors comes in 12 fashionable colors, Flying Colors in 28.

9

sq. yd.

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

SEE OUR NEW3-in-1 Styie Draperies

Use standard curtain rod for traditional styling

Use decorative pole cafe rod for casual elegance

Use extra-wide curtain rod for a high fashion look

By special order only in some stores

Selected readymade draperies are 15% to33% off!

19!

Sherbort soft textured draperies with acrylic foam backing to help insulate against heat and cold. Popular sizes. Reg.

$29.99. Standard pleat.

HERE ARE JUST A FEW ON SALE:

$29.99, 50x84-in. Rhapsody.... 1I.H pr.; $39.99, 48x84-in. Regal....29.91 pr.

SAVE 31% NOW on Royal Jewel panels, 40x81-in. Reg. $8.49...............now    4.49    oach

Other sizes also on sale

large Items such as lumlture and carpet are Inventoried In our distribution cantar and will be scheduled lor delivery or pickup. Delivery la extra.

SAVE ON GRILLS for DAD

SAVE *15

Convort-OBowl Charcoal Grill2 GREAT GIFTS FOR DAD FOR UNDER MSI

29'

8

1840

Reg. $44.99. Has 240 so. in. cooking area with removable lid. Also has 2-sets of legs.

SAVE *20

Convoniont Swingor Grill

39'

8

Dont miss this fantastic price. Reg. $59.99.

SAVE *20

Groot-for-Oodl Pro-Bowl Grill

49"

Reg. $89.99. With 3 vents In bottom, 1 in top for air flow. Thru July 2.

YOUR CHOICE!

FATHER'S DAY JUNE 19

ONLY

12

ach

5203

YOUR CHOICE...Electric Tool Kit or Test Meter Just for Dad! He will love these handy Items and you will love the 40% SAVINGS! Hurry sale ends June 18. Reg. $19.99 each.

White by special order In smell stores

SAVE MO

U-ipd bUndr with 2 storag jars

2488

You'll love this versatile blender with 14 different speeds. Comes with two handy storage jars. Reg. $34.99. Thru June 25.

SAVE *70

52-Inch, 3-tpd Cniling Font

99

Your choice of brown or wMte. 4 wood-iook polystyrtne bladat. Reg. $189.99. Save thru July 2.

Light fixturea are extra

SAVE 3

2-tpood, 9-inch portohlo fan

16

8

3 tranahicent ptaatlc biadea. Ooea not oacillate. Reg. $19.99. SAVE NOWI

Great Gifts for Dad at...

*50

on Hillary SxlO-ft. family tents

Reg. $169.99

$199.99,9x11-ft. Regular $199:99

149.99

$219.99,10x13-ft. Regular $219.99

169.99

Sleep under the stars in this polyester and cotton tent with 2 nylon screened windows. Inside zippered storm flaps. Aluminum poles and stakes included.

Save ^20 on sleeping bag

4-lbs. Dacron Hollofil

808(B> polyester insulation. 0499

Regular $44.99

MOO Off Super KSR 35-mm Camera

Save *60 on

racing bikes with 12 speeds

SleekFree Spirit racer in 27-in. model for men or women. Dual position center-pull brakes, stem-mounted shifter for easy access. Regular $159.99 in Spring/Summer 1983 catalog.

BMim porlMly MomMod

59

V each Sava *2 on Spalding shirt or Spalding Shorts

of polyester and cotton.

99

Reg. $199.99 in 83 Spring Cat.

Fully automatic 35-mm camera, you set aperture, camera automatically sets correct shutter speed.'

>80 OH Zoom Lens

$1/9 99in 82/'83 Camera Catalog

99

Camera equipment available in larger Sears stores only.

F4.0 Marco lens. 1-touch zoom/focus. A great gift for Him! Shop Sears and save.

New At Sears! Arriva^*" PHONE

Save *20 on 177-lb. weight set

Vinyl coated weights plus bar and two dumbbell bars. Reg. $79.99

(99

Save *30 on Vinyl-cushioned weight bench

600-lb. capacity (user plus weights). Single leg lift. Regular $89.99

|99 Save ^30 on

Soar* Vidoo arcade with game cartridge

Hours of fun for all the family. Plays all Atari games. Includes one game cartridge. Reg. $129.99

Save *50 on Super:

Video Arcade plays Intellivision-compatibre games

Highly detailed, strategic, life-like game play. Poker/Blackjack game cartridge included. Regular $1 p.99

18

Telephones not available in Charleston. Beckley. Bluefleld. Ashland. Williamson, Shelby

Sears low Price

Own-a-phone for only 18.88. In 3 colors 1-pc. electronic phone has on an off hook with a simple sliding switch.

$40 off Sears 300 Typewriter/calculator

179

Regular

$219.99

Electric printer also types. Fits in briefcase. AC/DC. Not in Beckley Williamson, W.V: Ashland, KY.

Reg Sep. prices total $274.98

169

MOSoff garage

door opener

with two transmitters

Great for two-car families! Has V3-HP motor. Over 3,(X)0 digital codes. 4/^-minute light delay. Strong steel drive system. Easy to install.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for installed items on this page. FREE ESTIMATES!

Save *70

Both vanities with real wood fronts, frames and doors

Regular $150.(X), 20-in. size

79

99

Save *120

on Kenmore 24-in. dishwasher with 2-level wash

70031

lavatories and faucets extra.

41881

41871

Choose from four great styles and sizes. Six-step, hand-rubbed finish has a lustrous shine and helps protect vanity against heat and moisture.

^    24-in.    vanities

Ta9i Reg. $160.00

A

30-in. vanities Reg. $180.00

36-in. vanities *

Reg. $230.00

Matching storage cabinets,

Reg. $129.99......... $99.99

NormarHly H

Water Miser cycle and Power Miser control help save energy Includes Pots/pans cycle, and pulverizer Built in, Regular $419.99. While quantities last. Portable, model, reg $469 99 (colors extra)...................349.99

Installation available at extra cost Free Estimates! Ask about Sears credit plans. Delivery is not included in selling price.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Save 35% to 50%

on selected styles of Sears custom cabinets

Let Sears kitchen design ex-peri3 plan a custom kitchen for your home. Choose one of the cabinet styles shown and Save, through June 25. Call today for Free estimates and design consultations in your home.

Monticello CherryWood Flander* erookitd*

Save ^40

Medicine cobinets Styies to match vanities ahown above. Reg. H7S.99

139

-6734

Save *40

Tub surround

5 utility ahetvea, 3 dfahea. 2 grab bars. Reg $168.

soap

129

20771

Save UO

Mirrored tub door

Eaay^lean track. Silver or gold<ok>r frames. Rag. HM.W

119

21442

Save *10

Wotherless faucets

Single-lever kitchen or lavatory styles. Reg. $39.

Kilchan Ituctl AA99 rtih rio* pfiy. jy n*o.MS M

6664

Save *30

Vi-HP disposer

Features quick-mount collar for easy Installation. Reg. $120.

99

Thru June 25

Save *50 .0*150

on aN Gas and Electric Cooktops. Wall-ovens and BuNt-in Rangea in elocfc.

Installation available at axtra charges.

GrMtGifttforDatfi

*20- *40 off

Craftsman pow^ lawn tools

39

A. BushwackerO electric trimmer. Weighs just 6V4-lbs. for easy handling. 1 Wn. double-edged blade. Reg. $59.99.

39

*7 off tough 1 -coat Weather beater exterior latex

B. Electric Weedwacker nylon trlmniet Heavy-duty! 3/8-HP; double-lnsulatjQMd. Semi-automatic linefeed. Reg. $59.99.

139

12

99

Satin finish, gallon

C. Gas-powered Weedwacker^ Powerful 26.2CC engine; reliable solid-state Ignition. Cuts 17-In. swath. Reg. $179.99.

Our fine quality Weatherbeater exterior satin latex in 46 non-yellowing colors. Washable one-coat latex resists stains, mildew, chalk washdown. Reg. $19.99. Thru June 25.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Premium quality 1 -coat interior latex... *5- *6 off

8

99

Flat finish, gallon

Choose Fashion Touch interior latex In 9 colorfast colors. Washable one-coat latex resists spots and

fading. Reg. $13.99.

$15.99 Semi gloss.......................gal.    9.99

99

Special purchase airless sprayer kit

Our best Craftsman airless hand-held sprayer with Permanex case. While quantities last.

349

*150 off Craftsman 1-HP compressor

6.6 SCFM at 40 PSI. 12-gal. air tank, air hose, more. Reg. $499.99. Thru July 2.

3- *20 off!

YOUR CHOICE

A. Craftsman steel tape measure, %-in. x 16-ft. Reg. $14.99.

B. Craftsman 8-in. adjustable wrench. Reg. $12.99.

C. Craftsman 5-pc. punch and chisel set. $29.95*

D. Craftsman 6-pc. screwdriver set. Reg. $13.99.

E. Craftsman 9-in. level with magnetic edge. Reg. $15.99.

Regular separate prices total

*3- *11 off!

M3

YOUR CHOICE

A. Craftsman 3-pc. locking pliers set. $24.97*

B. 40-drawer parts cabinet. Reg. $19.99

C. Sears 3-pc. wrench and plier set. $16.47*

D. Craftsman woodhandle stock knife. Reg. $19.99.

E. Craftsman 5-pc. extension bar set. $20.95*

F. Screwball screwdriver. Reg. $18.99.

Regular separate prices total

8-MO bf f 16

YOUR CHOICE

A. Craftsman 8-pc. combination wrench set. Standard. $32.72*

B. Craftsman riveter kit. $29.99*

C. Craftsman 2-pc. pipe wrench set. $31.98*

D. Craftsman 9-pc. screwdriver set. $45.41 *

E. Craftsman 4-pc. wood chisel set. $32.96*

F. Craftsman 9-pc. punch and chisel set. *56.41 *

G. Craftsman 7-pc. nutdriver set. $24.99*

'Rag. Mp.pUcM total

CraHsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

Save ^200

899

99

999

200 off I

Craftsmon 8-HP, 5-tpod ,electr1c:start riding mowar

Convenierit electric-start Iso-Vib engine mounts help reduce vibration. 3(V-in. floating mower deck helps prevent scalping. Single lever height adjusters. Reg. $1199.99. Thru July 2.

Croftsmon (10-HP, 3-spd) loctric-stort lawn troctor

This Craftsman electrio-start lawn tractor has 3 forward speeds plus reverse. Includes 36-in. floating mower deck. Iso-Vib engine mounts reduced vibration. Reg. $1099.99.

Ask about Sears credit plans

199

*70 off 2.3 cu. in. choin taw. cat*

Craftsman 2.3 cu. In. gas engine, 6-in. guide bar. Partially assembled. Includes case. Ptog. $260.99

10% OFF INSTALLED

continuous oluminum guttoring

Custom-fitted to your home. Ruat-realatant aluminum in choice of colors. Installation byu Sears Authorized Installer. FREEESTIMATESI

24

*15 off choin sow thorponor

Craftsman. Electric grinder sharpens saw chains. Reg. 130.90.

10% OFF INSTALLED

custom atominum awnkigs

Helps save on air conditioning, costs. Choice of colors. Thru June 25. Inssllstlon by Seers Authorized Installer. FREEESTIMATESI

SALE

FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 19. THIS SUNDAY I

SAVE 30%

on SuperGuard 30 belted tires

Two fiber glass belts resist impact and tread squirm for strerrgth ar>d long wear. Two polyester pHes add a smooth ride. Sale ends July 2.

SupefOuardSa

Maybe

ubtMifiBd

tor

Ragutar

wNMwm

awe

price ae. mmswea

virf-

eaenma

vwwMWa

A78-13

P186/80B13

58.98

41.88

1.67

D78-14

PI86/75814

73.88

51.78

2.00

E78-14

P19S/7SB14

75.98

53.19

2.00

F78-14

P206/75B14

78.98

53.86

2.23

G78-14

P215/75B14

79.98

96.98

2.40

H78-14

P225/75B14

84.88

56.48

2.57

078-15

P206/75B15

84.98

58.48

2.44

H78-1S

P215/75B15

86.98

80.86

2.88

L78-15

P235/7QB15

86.98

62.98

2.8S

SAVE 25%

All-season radial RoadHandler, Sears Best

Our finest all-season radial has our best year 'round traction and our longest wearout warranty. Two rugged steel belts for strength. Sale ends July 2.

RowlHandlor

AlHeeson

tadW

Maybe

ubatHiitad

tor

Regular

prtoeae.

wTw^oi^on

Sale

price aa.

OMttrt

P156/80R13

155R13

84.08

*71.24

1.51

P166/80R13

AR78-13

06.00

74.00

1.83

P175/80R13

BR78-13

104.90

78.74

1.90

P186/80R13

CR78-13

106.00

82.40

2.00

P185/75R14

CR78-14

122.00

02.24

2.20

P196/75R14

0/ER78-14

128.00

86.24

2.31

P206/75R14

FR78-14

132.90

90.74

2.57

P206/75R15

FR78-15

142.00

107.24

2.71

P215/75R15

OR78-15

148.90

110.24

2.71

P225/75R15

H/JR78-15

154.06

110.24

2.71

P235/75R15

LR78-15

158.06

119.24

3.23

P215/75R15

138.96

104.00

2.42

SAVE ^21!

Sears Best, DieHard car battery

54

INSTALLED FREE!

with trade-in

Reg. $75.99 with trade-in. America's best-selling replacement battery...because the OleHard Is designed to meet engine starting requirements under severe conditions. 525 amps cold cranking power. Group 24/24F*74. Sale ends Junis.

*16 off

OleHard

RV/morine

59

W # tichanga Rag tn.tt axchanga

SAVE ^32 on a set of 4! Steady Rider RT shocks

Reg. $22.99. Comfort valve smooths ride without giving up performance.

Temperature-compensated for comfort. For most cars and light trucks. Sale ends June 18.        each

Heavy-duty shock absorbers (not shown)..........5.99    oa.

14

SAVE 20!

79

X-Cargo car-fop corrier Reg. m.n. Adds 16.S cu. ft. more carfying capacity to your car. Thru June 18.

SAVE 50!

149

AM/FMcar stereo coasette

Reg. 1190.99. Hi-power AM/FM. Dolby<9 system. Installation extra. Thru June 18.

SAVE *7!

27

6-omp

bottery chorger

Reg. $34.99. Charges 173 faster than Sears 4-amp charger. Thru June 18.

SAVE *10!

34

Croftsmon

timing light

Reg. $44.99. Inductive needs no adapters. Detachable leads. Thru Junis.

SAVE >201

79

Crofftimon

engine onolyier

Reg. 189.98. Sears Best professlonal-type. Does 30-teats. Thru June 18.

SAVE 23%

83^

All-Weother 10W-30 motor oil

Reg. 81.08. For summer

and winter use. until June 18.

On

Front whool olionmont

wMhM with coupon coupon19 10

WtH sot eaatar/oamear and toe to manufacturer s apMS. es'N also mapect

Sw adMtnw^ *wn re-

aHlfd,tMiii8hsey.CAR CARE SAVINGS COUPON BOOK

Yours for |Q99 only WWt install confidanct

Good At Ail Sears Auto Centers NationwideSAVE $88 off rtgulof labor prices of selected services when you use all the coupons

Front vrhuel alignment, front and parts. MacPherson struts or 4 shocks installed    i

4-wheel electronic balance Engine tune-up 04 filler change, lube (2 each) Brake service

Wheui bearing repack Transmission fluidlilter change or cooling system Hush Startmg-chargmg system check Bonus coupon S5 off Bonus coupon $10 oH_

TronimltikNi fluld/fihr chonga

without with coupon coupon39 29

vfv n GMsn p8fi mwior imi

matan up to S quarta ol tranemlsalon flud. naw pan oaafcal pkia naw tranaaila-alon mar and O" rttig aa raquirad.NotmShalby.

SAVE

*161!

Precision quartz tuning color TV

$

388

Regular $549.99. Big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Con> venient Channel Touch selection. Full one-year warranty service against defects on parts and labor. Of the best-selling TV brands, only Sears has it! Sale ends July 2.    =

4220

Ask about Sears credit plan

SAVE 100!

BetoVision 5-hr. 3^-day/1 progam video cassette recorder

Regular $499.99. Has 3-day advance programing. BetaScan picture search. Edit with pause.

Electronic tuner. On sale until June 18 at Sears.

Sears VCRs are designed to expand opportunities for your personal in-home TV viewing and not for any usage which might vioiate the copyright iaws.

Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for bright, natural color

irpr fidb^by-fide

ftCH

Your Cholee

fWIIIOWlmW

IHnyWelPr:

tieta

AIMro8tteM.,.no mote mefSY Moeiiii oliQiM. 12.20 cu. ft. fresh food teetlon/ SiflOou. ft. fteezsrsection.    '    ,    '

nsfti0erslors>n8sleuntUJuly2.    ^

SAVE *901

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL-NATIONWIDE I

Kenmore LP gas grill pockage with dual controls

Kenmore 2-speed air conditioner

499

159

Regular $249.99. Match-free ignition lights instantly. Just press the button and the burner Ignites. 338 sq. In. cooking area includes warming rack for potatoes, rolls. H-shaped burner. Unassembled. Sale ends July 2.

BEAT-THE-HEATTHIS SUMMER AT SEARS I

Stay cool with this big capacity 13,600 BTUH unit that cools, dehumidifies. High and low fan speeds, automatic adjustable thermostat. Uses 230 volts. Hurry to Sears!

MORE AIR CONDITIONER VALUES I

180 OFF

on 0 large capacity Kenmore laundry pair!

2*spe<i wothr Reg. $4n.n. Has S-cycle for varied fabrics. 3 wash/rinse temperatures, 4 water ievels. Oual-Action agitator.

Automotic drywr Reg. 1371.19. Large-capacity dryer has automatic termination 2 temperatures. Dryer cord is sold separately, extra.

Installation ch^ on washers and dryers

a

389t? 299?

Thru July 2

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

You can count on

Sears

SatiMfacthn Guarantd or Your Alonoy Bpck

NC: Burlington. Charlotte, Concord,

rOUIU9Ei

l.0ur$vn.

Ask about Sears credit plani

Fsystteville. Qsetonia, Goldsboro. Qroensboro, Qromvllle

MAM, eOteUCXANDCO.

hickory. High Point. Jacksonvllls, Mtlgh. Rocky Mount, Wilmington. Winston-SMem Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HIM Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke    KY:    Ashland

Barboursvllle, Beckley, Bhiafieid. Charlaetbn

ADVflTIStD ITtM lOllCr lack of these advertistd items is required to be reodily ovoitobie lor-sole in eoch Kroger Soe On, except os specifcolly noted in this ad. If we do run out of on item we will offer pou your choke of o comparable item when ovorloble. reflecting the some savings or a roinchecli whkh wHI entitle you to garchasc the advertised item at the advertised prke within 30 days, limit one manufacturer's coupon

everyday

Mmi tf Prtns IfftctlMllM. Junt^ Thru Sit Jimt It. ltd

Copyright 1983 Kroger SavOn Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

kroqer

>-

KROGER Vi%

Lowfat

Milk

$

cal.

Jug

159

PLAY

0006T0WM

Odduvmydepora*noupareionumt)srolGamoTicfemyouot)UMi Trw moro achals you oolael era baaor your chancao ol wmnmg

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H6 250 ^

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19 465

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9 084

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21 800 ,

1 m

5 115 ^

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2S9 .

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14 750 .

1 m

7 105

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21S

42

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PLUS

FREE GROCERIES

a6vertised item polo

Each of these advertised Items Is requlrad to be

readNy avaHable for sale m each Kroger sav-on, excepti

t as spectficaiiy noted in this ad. If we do

run out of an Item we wHi offer you your choice of a comparalM Nam when avaN^. reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which wwen-

NONE SOLO

TO

DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

GoKrogeiing

Forcost Cutter

PREMIUM

$

I

N.R.

BtlS.

Miller

Beer

|85

DIET PEPSI, MT.. DEW,

$

2Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

PEPSI FREE OR SAVE

Pepsi

cola

f19

IQUn    FLEECE

Towels

Jumbo

Rolls

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Black Labelg<^75

Rtor    12-oz.    I

.....cans

TAYLOR RED WHITE. OR GOLD CHABLIS

ALL VEGETABLE

Kroger .    $^49

Shortening I

KROGER

fSave

Lake country^^85

wines ... itr A

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Michelob Beer

Vienna

Sausage

5-Oz.

can

9/

/o

BONUS BUYS

RED BAND PLAIN OR

Self-Rising Flour

101^40

COST CUHER HAMBURGER OR

2&99

Hot Dog, Buns.

MANUFACTURER S TEMPORARY COST ALLOVVANCE WE PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS'

11 02. . . . Bag

99

40*02.

BOX

WHITENING

Clorox II Bleach .

WHITENING BLEACH

Uquid Clorox.. JUS

KRAFT

$1

43

180Z.

. jar

99

/*

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Punch Detergen

42-Oz.

BOX

*1

09

Barbeque

sauce...

ORANGE OR

Lemon-Lime Gatorade .1^

FIELD TRAIL CHUNKS

Dog Food

COST CUnER

Cheese Puffs

COST CUHER

White ^''oficc Napkins. .pkb OD

COST CUHER

Aluminum 25 Foil

Sq.

Ft.

45<

COST CUTTER

Paper

PlatesLet's go Krogerlngfor the best of

Specials!

Including Kragei's Cost Cutter Brands

WALDORF

Bath

Tissue

Roll

Pkg.

KROGER

Multigrain

Bread

1 /2-Lb. Loaf

KROGER </2%

Lowfat

$

cal.

Jug

Milk

9

LOW CALORIE

Sugar

Twin

100-

pack

FRANCO AMERICAN SPACHETTIOS OR

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^ 1 ^ ^ Meatballs 7

Cutter % Brands

REGULAR

Taster's Choice coffee

80z.

Jar

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

<4|oe Cold

Power..

84-02

BOX

$309

COST CUHER

Creamy

Mayonaissejar

.79c

COST CUTTER

Mustard

COST CUHER

Catsup

Ot. . Jar

Ot. . Jar

COST CUHER

BBO

Sauce

18

Oz.

. . . Btl.

53<

79

59

COST CUHER HAMBURGER

Sliced A AC Pickles ..    99^

1000 ISLAND, FRENCH OR ITALIAN

Kraft Dressing

80z.

Btl.

65<

NEW!

BONUS BUYS

CHEF BOY AR DEE MINI OR

Beef Ravioli ..

I! Donkey Kong Cereal

$179

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MANUFACTURER S TEMPORARY COST

ALLOWANCE WE PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE

CUSTOMER LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS

150Z.

Can

69

RAGU HOMESTYLE PLAIN. MEAT OR MUSHROOM

DISH DETERGENT

ivory Liquid .

CHOCOLATE CARNATION

22-Oz.

Btl.

35

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