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INSIDE TODAY

THE LEGISLATURE

$208.1 million tax package tentatively approved by Senate Monday night. Co-chairman says it will provide North Carolina with what it needs. (Page 6)

INSIDE TODAY

NUCLEAR FREEZE

The U.S. Senate is beginning hearings today on a variety of proposals designed to slow or halt the arms race. Advocates from both sides will be heard. (Page 16)  _

SPORTS TODAY

WIMBLEDON

Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe both advanced in the first day of play in the 1983 Wimbledon Tennis Tournament. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 129

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1983

22 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

City Schools Won't Join Pilot Program

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Parents and other interested persons who packed the auditorium at Wahl-Coates School Monday night made it clear they want nothing to do with being one of the three North Carolina school systems to undertake an extended year-day pilot program for the coming school year.

The proposed program would add 20 additional student days, making a school year of 200 days instead of the current 180 school days. It would also add about 45 minutes to the length of each school day.

After more than an hour of discussion by those in attendance and members of the school board, the board unanimously approved Frank Grooms motion not to make

Argue Funds For Schools

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Funding for education in general, and for the Greenville school system in particular, was the prime area of concern voiced at a public hearing held by the Board of County Commissioners on the proposed 1983-1984 Pitt County budget Monday night.

Rhea Markello, president of the Greenvllle-Pitt County League of Women Voters, told commissioners we appreciate the concern for fiscal responsibility demonstrated in holding the line on county expenditures but encouraged the board to consider increased funding for education.

Derek Dunn, representing a business affairs advisory committee which has inspected city school facilities, urged the board not to reduce funding for capital outlay items. He said there is a need for $926,000 in maintenance work in the city system, and suggested that it would take $265,000 to meet what the committee considers critical needs.

T.R. Jones of Greenville voiced support for education, but said the county board should not increase expenditures. He said salaries may need to be increased, but you dont need to raise the total budget.

Jones said a nationwide study suggests that it is not the lack of money, but the way the money is handled, that has caused problems in public school systems.

Bob Ramey of Greenville, speaking for the Pitt County Tax Association, which in the past has urged commissioners not to increase taxes, said please hold the line in our tax rate this year.

County Manager Reginald Gray has proposed a budget totaling more than $26 million, and a 2-cent per $100 valuation tax increase.

However, commissioners are expected to cut Grays recommendations in order to maintain the present 54-cent tax rate.

Grays recommendations for the coming year include $690,469 in capital outlay money for the county school system and $329,391 for the city schools. He also recommended $4.93 million in current expense funds for the county (a 5 percent increase over the current year) and $2.26 million for the city (an increase of 11.3 percent over 1982-1983).

In earlier budget sessions, commissioners have suggested a reduction in capitol outlay money which would give the county schools $474,756 and give the city system $237,282 Commissioners have scheduled what is expected to be their final review of the proposed budget for the coming year on Thursday.

application for the pilot program.

Grooms included in his motion stipulations that the board supports smaller classes, better teacher pay and quality education. I move that we not support (applying for) the pilot program for one reason, that it would direct our attention away from Greenville City Schools declining enrollment and loss of dollars, he said.

Among the most often expressed comments from those making statements in opposition to the pilot program were: the pUot proposal is a hasty, U1 thought-out program which they feel is politically motivated at state level; the city school administration could not possibly work out an operational program to include an extra 20 days in the short time (about 60 days) remaining prior to the opening of the coming school year; children now are in school for a sufficient time period and that parents want their children home for summer months and holidays; additional school days do not necessarily equate to better quality education; the added expense could better be directed to more pressing needs of th current lIMay school year programs; adoption of a

(Please turn to Page 8)

ALONE WITH HIS THOUGHTS - Lt. Gov. County grand jury on charges of conspiring to Jimmy Green seems to be alone with his thoughts receive bribes from an undercover FBI agent, during Monday nights session of the Senate. (APLaserphoto)

Green was indicted earlier in the day by a Wake

GNP Data Lt. Gov. Green Indicted

Shows Zip By Wake Co. Grand Jury In Economy

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. economy, bursting out of the long recession, is speeding ahead at a 6.6 percent annual rate in the still-unfinished second quarter, government figures indicated today.

The Commerce Departments flash estimate of growth in inflation-adjusted, or real, gross national product showed American business expanding at the fastest pace since the 7.9 percent annual rate for the first quarter of 1981.

Commenting in advance of todays figures, one private economist referred to the second quarter as "a real bam burner. And Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said he expected further vigorous economic growth this summer.

The new report also slightly revised first-quarter figures, now estimating a still-modest 2.6 percent increase at an annual rate rather than the 2.5 percent estimated one month ago.

In addition, the report said U.S. corporations rofits rose 1.1 percent before taxes and dipped 4.4 percent after taxes in the first quarter rather than rising 1.4 percent and falling 4.6 percent, respectively, as earlier estimated Inflation, as measured by the broad-based GNP implicit price deflator, was 5.5 percent, instead of the earlier estimated 5.7 percent, in the first quarter.

However,    private

economists and government officials are already considering the first quarter old

news, choosing instead to celebrate the economic vitality showing up in the second quarter Some have said growth could be as strong or stronger in the third quarter before rising interest rates cool the economy down a bit toward the end of the year.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov Jimmy Green was indicted Monday on charges of receiving a $2,000 bribe and conspiring to get up to $10.000 a month in bribes from an undercover FBI agent to influence state agencies.

Green, who is expected to be a 1984 Democratic can didate for governor, refused to comment on the charges.

He presided in the Senate as usual Monday night

Its all political harass ment, Greens son, James C Green Jr, said Monday night By who 1 can't say at this time, but anybody with a broad mind knows who it is We dont have any doubt m our mind We know who's behind this for two years now

If convictiHl of the felonies,

Extra County Revenue Source Greendighted

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state House Finance Committee today approved a bill giving counties authority to raise the local sales tax by one-half cent and letting three counties levy a motel room tax.

^he committee voted 28-20 to approve the bill compiled by House* budget leaders and adopted by a Finance Subcommittee. The bill now goes to the House for consideration.

It, gives county commissioners authority to levy the additional one-half cent sales or to hold a referendum on the tax, which is expected to generate $134 million a year.

We have been asking for a sales tax (increase)

for a long lime, said Ron Aycock, executive director of the N C. Association of County Commissioners.

Originally the county commissioners sought a 1 cent increase in the local sales tax with about half the money going to the state and half to local governments. That bill was approved last session by the House but not by the Senate.

Dhis is an answer to what the counties have been asking for several years, said Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, chairman of the subcommittee that dealt with the bill.

All counties but Burke County now levy a 1 cent local sales tax. The bill would let Burke County levy the one-half cent lax without adding on the I

cent tax al.so

Money from the one half cent sales tax would be distributed to counties on the basis of population, a change which benefits smaller counties Cur rently the 1 cent local lax is distributed according to where it was collected, giving larger counties with sales centers the advan tage.

The money could be used for housing, schools, parks and hospitals.

The bill would begin requiring local gov ernments to pay for the local law enforcement officers retirement system The state now pays the mandatory portion of the retirement system while local governments may pay to improve benefits on a voluntary basis.

Green could receive up to ;W years in prison The 17-member Wake County grand jury also in dieted Howard F Walts of Clarkton for conspiring with Green to receive bribes from FBI undercover agent Rob ort Drdak Gaits already has pleaded guilty in federal court m Greeneville, 'Ienn, to con spiracy in connection with a counterfeiting ring un covered in the federal Colcor probe of corruption in southeastern North Carolina He also was sentenced to 13 years in prison for burning warehouses owned by slate .Sen J J Monk liar rington. I) Bertie Prosecutors Jim Blackburn and Colon Willoughby refused to comment on what action they will take next In mo.sl cases, the next step is the defen dant's initial appearance in District Court The fivecounl and one count indictments were based on about an hour of testimony from Drdak. who met with Green during the Colcor probe, and Stale Bureau of Investigation agent Bill Dowdy, who handled the stale's part in the investigation Drdak posed as a Detroit investor who needed help in obtaining a liquor license in the Columbus County town of Bolton

Transcripts of conversa lions tietween DrcTak and Green, recorded secretly during a meeting at a Raleigh restaurant, were published last week by the Fayetteville Times.

In the transcripts. Green

told Drdak that he could give Grwn money by falsifying contribution reports But Green also said he would not sacrifice my principles for Sl.iMK) a month or $1(),(X)0 a month, or whatever the figuris"

In the indictments. Green IS accused of receiving a bribe in the form of a $2,000 cashiers check from City National Bank of Detroit under the name of Amen cans for Quality Government on or about April 15,1982 The indictment charges that the money was for performing and, failing to perform official acts. 11 says that among those acts was influencing government processes and influencing agencies, including the state Alcohol Beverage Control Commission, the local ABC boards and the state Department of Revenue.

The indictment also charges that the money was lor supplying information on investigations involving violations of liquor and tax laws and influencing investigations concerning violations of liquor, tax and gambling laws

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe 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.

TOYS NEEDED The East Carolina University Development Evaluation Clinic has asked Hotline to appoeal for the donation of second-hand toys for children the clinic serves. The toys will be used In the diagnosis and therapy of handicapped children seen at the DEC. Most needed are dolls, a dollhouse and furniture, toy soldiers, toy animals, toy cars, puppets, toy telephones, toy guns and modeling clay. Toys may be taken to the clinic on Charles Boulevard behind the Carol Belk Building or call 757-6921 for directions.

Commissioners OK Fire District Tax

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday agreed that a petition submitted by the Bell Arthur Fire Detriment June 7, asking that a fire district tax be established to help support fire department operations, is in order and that a referendum can be hdd.

In submitting the petition, representatives of the fire department said future capital outlay projects are , beyond hope unless a fire district tax is established, and said tbe department is in

need of a new fire truck that is expected to cost about $54,000.

The petition requesting a vote on the establishment of a fire district tax contained signatures of 15 percent of the property owner in Bell Arthurs four-mile fire district.

New legislation adopted in May by the General Assembly and scheduled to take effect later this month requires that 35 percent of the property owners in a

district sign a petition requesting a referendum.

Commissioners expressed the desire to meet with the fire departments board of directors to discuss the request

County Manager Reginald Gray told commissioners that it will be impossible to establish the district tax before the beginning of the 1984-1985 fiscal year.

Commissioners, under present law, would be able to up to 10 cents per $100 valuation within the Bell

Arthur district for fire department support if the referendum passes. While the law allows a tax of up to 15 cents per $100 valuation, another vote of the property owners would be required to authorize the additional 5 cents.

Gray told the board that preliminary figures indicate that the tax would be applied to a valuation of about $3.6 million in the special district.

He said a 10-cent tax rate would raise about $33,250

based on the valuation.

If the referendum fails, the county would have to bear the expense of the vote. If the special tax is approved, the county could recoup the cost of the election. The county would also be reimbursed for any costs involved in administering the special district tax.

The Board of Commissioners would be responsible for setting the tax rate, based on a budget submitted by the fire department.

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2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Tuesday, June 21,190

Miss Scott Wed Sunday

Stancil-Cole Vows Said

I,. - ,

MRS. WILLIE GRAY BARRETT JR.

Miss Moore Married In Parents Garden

The wedding of Cynthia Levene Moore and Willie Gray Barrett Jr., both of Greenville, took place Sunday afternoon at two oclock in the garden of the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Moore of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Ann Barrett of Greenville and Mr. Willie Barrett Sr. of Staten Island, N.Y.

The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Best. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Doris Land of Robersonville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Barnhill. Phyllis Jones sang "You and 1 and The Lords Prayer Lisa Bradley sang "Together Always.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with an open neckline outlined in beaded silk venise lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in chantilly lace Matching lace fashioned the long fitted sleeves, The modified A-line skirt was edged with chantilly lace that extended to a chapel-length train accentuated by cascading tiers of chantilly lace that extended up to the waistline. She wore a derby bridal hat trimmed in brussels lace accented with silk flowers and French netting. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and white daisies.

The brides sister, Angela Moore of Greenville, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal pink gown of chantilly lace and carried one longstemmed pink carnation

accented with babys breath and pink ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Saundra Taylor, Patricia Avery and Brenda Jenkins, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville. Each attendant wore a formal pink satin gown with a fitted bodice and puffed sleeves. The shoulders were accented with satin bows. Each carried one long stemmed carnation surrounded by babys breath and accented with pink ribbon.

Flower girls were Mia Hardy and Totia Barrett, both nieces of the bridegroom from Greenville. Each wore a formal pink satin gown with puffed sleeves and satin bows on the shoulders. Each carried a basket filled with pink flower petals. Montae Roundtree of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Milton Barrett of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Sylvester White, Tony Jenkins and Raymond Smith, all of Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the American Legion Building. Ruby Moore, aunt of the bride, greeted guests. Carolyn Barrett, sister of the bridegroom, accepted gifts. Mammie Cherry, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake and Elizabeth Moore, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed by East Carolina Surgical Center.

After a wedding trip to Morehead City, the couple will reside in Greenville.

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The wedding ceremony of Vickie Renee Scott and Michael Alver Bowen was solemnized Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in Bethany Free Will Baptist Church on Rt. 1, Winterville.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. C.L. Patrick.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Sr.of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Louise Wainwright, organist, and Christy Clark, soloist. Mrs. C.L. Patrick directed the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCandless presided at the guest register.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of chiffon, venise lace and shiffli embroidery over taffeta.

The bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline, long puff shadow sleeves and a natural waist. Venise lace motifs outlined the neckline and appliqued the bodice and the shadow sleeves. Bridal buttons fastened the cuffs of the sleeve. The floor-length skirt extended into a chapel train. Garlands of scalloped shiffli embroidery accented the skirt in a pyramid effect graced with venise lace motifs. Scalloped shiffli embroidery bordered the hemline of the gown. She chose a waltz-length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with shiffli embroidery and accented with lace motifs flowing from a shiffli embroidered cap etched with seed pearls for her headpiece. She carried a white silk cascade bouquet of roses, diasies, tiger lilies, stephanotis, apple blossoms, and wisteria with greenery and babys breath from which streamers of satin and candlelight lace ribbons flowed.

Deborah Scott of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Rhonda Hudson of Ayden was maid of honor. They wore formal gowns of blue sheer polyester which featured ruffled collars, caplet sleeves, set-in waists accented with fabric flowers, flared skirts, and a bustle back. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow daisies.

MRS. MICHAEL ALVER BOWEN

tiger lilies, blue roses, sweet peas and babys breath and wore laurels of matching flowers in their hair.

Bridesmaids were Connie McLawhom of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom; Kathy Jones of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Traci Allen and Katherine Reaves of Ayden, They wore yellow gowns identifical to those of the honor attendants and carried bouquets in contrasting colors with matching laurels in their hair.

Kristy Scott of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a yellow gown fashioned like those of the bridesmaids and carried a white wicker basket trimmed with yellow and blue flowers from which she dropped rose petals. Her hair was garlanded with matching flowers and babys breath.

Bryn Clark of Ayden was ring bearer. Tne father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Robert Scott Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride; Carl and Ronnie Bowen of Ayden, brothers of the bridegroom; Jerry McLawhorn of Ayden, brother-in-law of the bride

groom; and Jeff Garris of Ayden.

The mother Of the bride wore a formal gown of rose suede and a white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal lavender gown and a white orchid corsage.

At the close of the ceremony, the couple lit the unity candle symbolizing their union and the union of their families. They then presented their mothers long-stemmed red roses.

A reception hosted by the brides parents was held in the church fellowship building. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lloyd of Greenville, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted the guests. Cake was served by Carolyn Williams of Ayden and Cindy Asby of Henderson poured punch.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home on Rt.l, Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Prepshirt of Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Cox Armature of Greenville.

ROANOlffi RAPIDS -Pamella Cole of Roanoke Rapids and Michael Anthony Stancil of Durham were united in marriage Sunday, June 12, at three oclock in the afternoon in the Rosemary Baptist Church here. The Rev. Thomas Bodkin performed the ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cole of Roanoke Rapids. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Barbara Kelly of Ayden and Mr. A.J. Stancil of Kinston.

The bride was given in marriage and was escorted by her father. She wore a formal-length gown of chiffon and chantilly lace fashioned with a fitted bodice. Queen Anne neckline and long sheer bishop sleeves cuffed in matching lace. The full skirt spread to form a chapel train. She wore a Juliet cap from which fell a fingertip veil of illusion edged with seed pearls. She carril^ a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses, French day lilies, st^hanotis and babys breath accented with lavender forget-me-nots.

Miss Foley Is Honored

Brenda Lea Foley, bride-elect of James Porter Carroll, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Sunday,

The shower was given by Phyllis Jones Ham and Pam Hawkins at the home of Mrs. Edward T. Jones. The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of spring flowers and the honoree was remembered with a corsage of yellow daisies.

Baldree

Reunion

The friends and family of Joe and Nancy Baldree are invited to attend the Baldree reunion to be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Dean Manning on Rt. 1, Ayden.

Bring your own lunch. Eating is at 4 p.m., but come early and visit.

Mothers Poem Brings Fond Memories to Her Daughter

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: You can imaKine my surprise and Rreat joy when 1 read your column in the lios Anijeles Times and saw the poem entitled, The World Is Mine. It was written by my mother. Dot Aaron, some .35 years af[o.

'ThrouKh the years we have heard from so many people around the country who have found inspiration from it. as did "Marti from Aurora, Colo., who sent it to you askinic who wrote it. It has been a lonK time since I have seen it in print, and you cant imaKine how deeply touched I am to know that my mothers words continue to live on. She was a super, multi talented lady who passed away in 1969 much too young, and with so much more to do.

I am newly widowed at age 5;i and have recently moved to California from St. Iuis. Thank you for printing my mothers poem. It meant so much to me. ^

SUZANNE AARON MATHES

DEAR SUZANNE: Aha! Your letter is the conclusive verification I had hoped for. To date I have heard from readers in nearly every state (and Canada, too) informing me that Dot Aaron had written that lovely poem many years ago. And shame on those few who themselves claimed authorship.

DEAR ABBY: I have been doing a lot of reading lately and I just found out that my husband is no bargain (in bed, I mean). Weve been married for 11 years, and I never thought I had anything to complain about until 1 read up on how other men performed.

According to some of these sex surveys, my husband is at the bottom of the list, and I feel cheated

I wonder how many other women feel the same?

CHEATED IN YPSILANTI

DEAR CHEATED: Dont believe everything you read. If youve never had anything to complain about, you werent cheated.

Sex surveys can be tricky. I suspect that more people lie about their sex lives than the combined total of those who lie about their age and weight.

DEAR ABBY: I have this friend an older woman, widowed and living alone who embarrasses me no end when we dine out together in a restaurant.

Bt'fore we leave, she empties the contents of the breadbasket into a plastic bag, taking all the remaining bread, rolls, crackers and breadsticks. If theres a dab of butter left, she has a little container for that, too. She also takes all the litttle packets of artificial sweetener.

I told her it wasnt proper to take all that stuff, and she said she was told that, according to law, once food is placed on the table it cant be served to anyone else, so she might as well take it with her.

It that true?

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Ask the waiter, waitress, hostess or restaurant manager what the policy is with regard to what customers may take home.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ANYONE WHO LOVES TO LAUGH: Get George Burns book, How to Live to Be 100 or More: The Ultimate Diet, Sex and Exercise Book (Putnam). Its the perfect gift for someone who could use a lift right now.

Cindy Page of Greenville served as maid (rf IXHior. Bridesmaids were Susan Marshall of Elizabeth City, Miriam Fields of Garner, Nadine Lewis of Greenville, and Kim Harris of Williamston, sister of the bridegroom. Janet Lynn Cole served as her sisters junior bridesmaid. Each attetulant wore a formal-length gown of lilac chiffon.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Greg Cole of Roanoke Rapids, brother of the bride; Kevin Nelson of Ayden, Steve Nobles of Mount Airy, and Keith Harris of Williamston. Henry Robertson    of Roanoke

Rapids was ring bearer.

Marlene    Gray was

mistress of ceremonies.

The bride is a graduate of Roanoke Rapids High School and received a BS degree in business administration from East Carolina University. 'The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and received a BS degree in    business ad

ministration from East Carolina University. He is employed by the Sherwin Williams Company in Durham.

The couple will reside in Durham.

Mrs. Michael Anthony Stancil

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Loggins-Johnson Vows At Noon

GREENSBORO Caroline Collins Johnson of Greensboro and Donald Grey Loggins Jr. of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at high noon in the First Presbyterian Church here. The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Reckard performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist J. Patrick Murphy.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Johnson Jr. of Greensboro. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. Allen Johnson Sr. of Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grey Loggins Sr. of Winston-Salem.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and

was escorted by her father. She wore her mothers wedding dress, a chapel-length gown of pure silk taffeta designed along princess lines." The bodice was topped by a deep yoke and brief sleeves of re-embroidered alencon lace and was completely hand-embroidered in pearls and imported crystals. The gown featured a bouffant skirt with a chapel-length train. She wore an ivory chapel-length veil of silk illusion edged with alencon lace and scattered with lace appliques. Her wide lace headband was decorated with organza apple blossoms. She carried a cascading bouquet of garde-

(PleasetumtoPageS)

Miss Kelley Wed At Grandparents Home

Bobbie Sue Kelley and DeWayne Raymond Um-phlett were married Sunday, June 12, in the garden of the home of the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ME. Whitehurst.

QThe Rev. John Brick con-^'^cted the double-ring ceremony, which took place at three oclock. Music was performed by Mrs. James Edward Nunn, aunt of the bride, who also directed the wedding.

The parents of the bride are Mrs. Brenda Gayhardt of Greenville and Bobby Jackson Kelley of Florida. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ether Raymond Umphlett of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a white gown of polyester and Chantilly lace. The scooped neckline was accented with double ruffles of lace which formed caplet sleeves. The empire bodice was trimmed with satin ribbon and the waistline was encircled with a satin sash which formed a bow. The A-line skirt was accented with ruffles, ribbon and Chantilly lace. She wore a capulet of venise lace from which fell a fingertip veil of silk illusion accented with matching lace. She carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses, daisies pom pons and babys breath accented with yellow lace

Angela Purdun of California, aunt of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Denice Umphlett and Debbie Umphlett, both sisters of the bridegroom from Greenville. Christy Nunn, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Will Harmon of

Virginia and Dalton Wainwright of Greenville.

Bonita Roberson of Kinston and Michelle Creech of Greenville presided at the guest register.

Grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. ME. Whitehurst of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Kelley of Kinston, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cox of Greenville. Grandmother of the bridegroom is Mr^.

\1f

J

Mrs. DeWayne Raymond Umphlett

of

Loudella Umphlett Greenville.

A reception was held on the lawn and was given by the brides mother and stepfather. Shelby Umphlett, aunt of the bride, served the cake, assisted by Maxine Creech. Ruby Bullock and Maria Roberson, aunts of the bride, poured punch.

The bride and the bridegroom are both graduates of J.H. Rose Hi^ School. The bridegroom is in the Air Force and is stationed in Spain.

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Garden Ceremony For Miss Green

MRS. DONALD GREY LOGGINS JR.

Sheron Elizabeth Green and Donald Wayne Hardy were united in an outdoor ceremony at the home of the brides parents Saturday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Tyrone Tumage officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of William and Hattie Green of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Easter Hardy of Greenville and the late Walter Hardy.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a satin gown which dra^ off the shoulder with short puffed lace sleeves, bodice trimmed in lace, and a shoulder-length wreath veil. Her bouquet was a cascade of blue silk roses, stephanotis. and daisies with greenery.

The maid of honor was Paula Chappel, the brides cousin, of East Orange, N J.; Bridesmaids were Jackie Rogers, cousin of the bride, of East Orange, N.J., and Sherrie Hardy, sister of the bridegroom, of Greenville

The best man was Eugene Hardy of Greenville. Ushers were Mike Steele, Anthony Cobbs, Kevin Pace, and Amelio Drakes, all of Charleston Air Force Base, Charleston, S.C.

Wedding music was provided by Arron Clark and Valline Barrett. The director was Mrs. Lillian Out-terbridge. Flowers girls wre Kynashia Arnold and Felicia Bunn, cousins of the bride, both of Jersey City, N.J. Ring bearers were Charles Smith and Allen Arnold, cousins of the bride, both of Jersey City. N.J.

The reception was held in

the Green home by the brides parents. The wedding trip was to unannounced points. The couple will reside inCharleston.se

The bridegroom is a 1980 graduate of D H Conley High School and is stationed at Charleston AFB The bride is a 1983 graduate of D.H. Conlev

Eastern

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NEW and BETTER

SUNRISE SALE

Because of the outstanding success in the past and the large crowds attending our Sunrise Sales, we have been forced to make some changes to accommodate out customers We feel these changes will make it easier for you to shop and eveiyone will he able to take advantage of the thousands of bargains we have to offer. See helow

NEW AND LARGER LOCATION

From Thuisday, June 2d. through Wecinesdav. rJiine 2'). we have teserved a large space in C.iiolina Ha^t Centre next to Winn Dixie, acrobs fiom Carolina Hast Mall, Come eaily I hutsday foi best selections & '1.90 specials. We will remain open in oui'Caiolina Fast Mall location, as well, with many hargain.s available - You'll want to shop hotfi locations

LARGER SELECTION THAN EVER BEFORE

This is Virginia Crabtree's last Sunrise Sale of the su<l^on All sale items are being consolidated ftom  ;

our six locations into one BIG sal^.^ Everything must go

0

Due to the phenomenal prices and exceptional values dunng this sale-we will accept cash, check. Visa, Master Charge, and American Fxpiess -no layaways Casli lefundson items returned with receipt within a 24 houi period except M 90 specials.

    L_

Dont Forget!    MARK    YOUR    CALENDAR!

See our full page ad Wednesday, June 22 for details

Thursday, June 23 7:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.

VIRGINIA

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Thousands of items being marked this week in our Mall Store.

4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 21,1SS3

Ediforials

The Go-Ahead

East Carolina University is rapidly filling administrative positions which have been held by acting heads, or administrators who have announced their intention to step down.

It was announced this week that Dr. Ernest B. Uhr of Old Dominion University in Norfolk will become dean of the School of Business succeeding Dr. James Bearden who will head the Brank Banking and Trust Co. Center for Management Development.

In addition Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Angelo A. Volpe announced that Dr. Calfrey C. Calhoun of the University of Georgia will become dean of the School of Technology.

It was also recently announced that Dr. Ruth M. Katz will become director of library services. She is presently associate director.

These are positive moves by the university to fill major positions with permanent administrators who can continue the long range planning that is so important to any university.

The Anomaly

It is troubling to reflect that most countries in the world are ruled by dictators, the military, or a single political entity. To varying degrees, most of them are repressive.

To make matters worse, among those with repressive governments are those counted as traditional friends of the United States; and therein are pitfalls.

Those friendly regimes breed reformers just like any other country. The reform movement is usually based on real grieveances,.and as such, pose a threat to the established rule.

If the reform movement turns violent, they are first labeled as leftist; if they gain followers, their government brands them communists.

And though there may have been few communists in the rooting of the reformist movement, after having been repeatedly called communist and seeing the wooing of American aid to suppress them, they are as apt as not to look on themselves as communist, and turn to real communists for needed help.

Then we see an ally beleaguered, and the scenario worsens.

Maybe we would be better off recognizing our own free society is an anomaly in this world. A democracy is not for everybody, and not everybody can accept the personal responsibility of living in a republic.

James Kilpatrick

Both 'Right'

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Mndale Spurned Advice Of Paily Elders

WASHINGTON - The Senates debate the other day on members outside in come concluded on an inconclusive note: Kvery participant had something of right on his side. Jake Garn was right, John Chafee was right. Bob Dole was right and Henry "Scoop Jackson was right. All of them wound up wrong ^

This was the background; Last December the House of Representatives voted to raise the salary of its members from $60,662 to $69,800 At the same time, the House fixed a limit of :10 percent of the new salary ($20,940) on the amount of income a representative could earn from any'appearance, speech or article.

The Senate refused to go along with the increase in pay. The Senate also refused to accept the 30 percent cap on the outside income a senator might earn from such sources. Then came last months disclosure that 82 members of the Senate had received $2,186,000 last year in speaking fees.

(Sixteen senators reported no such income; Senators Mark Hatfield and Spark Matsunaga were granted :i0-day extensions for filing their reports).

The story set off a small chorus of tsk-tsk and tut-tut. Thirteen senators had taken in more than $50,000 apiece on the rubber-chicken circuit. Hollings of South Carolina reported $92,270, Dole of Kansas $84,250, Lugar of Indiana $63,700, and so on. Predictably, The Washington Post and The New York times weighed in with

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

20 Colaneh* SirMi, Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

Eatabllthad 1882 Publlahad Monday Through Friday Altarnoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman ol lha Board

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portentous editorials. Common Cause, which cries incessantly for reform, cried for reform anew.

All this led to the uncomfortable debate of June 9 on a series of amendments that Jackson offered to the pending supplementary appropriations bill. Jackson first proposed to emulate the House exactly - a raise to $69,800 with a 30 percent cap. That lost 67-20. He then proposed an option; Senators could elect to take both the raise and the cap, or no raise and no cap. That lost 76-13. He then proposed the House raise with no cap. That lost 88-3. Finally he proposed no raise, but a 30 percent cap. That carried 51-41.

If this decision sticks, it will leave a ludicrous situation: Members of the House evidently will be worth $9,000 a year more than senators, and members of the House also will be trusted more than members of the Senate: Representatives may earn up to $20,940 in speaking fees, while senators will be limited to $18,198.

That is not the end of the anomalies. The theory behind all the uneasiness and discomfiture is that speaking fees may corrupt the integrity of memfcrs. At the very least, such fees may leave an impression of impropriety. The hypothesis is that if a member accepts a $2,000 fee for a luncheon speech to the used car dealers (or the bankers, or the oil companies, or the doctors), he is more likely to vote as his hosts would like him to vote.

But as Garn and Chafee indignantly emphasized, the cap does not apply to members income from dividends, interest or capital gains. As Dole observed, neither does the Jackson amendment apply to campaign funds donated by political action committees. What is the essential difference. Dole asked, between a $2,000 lecture fee and a $2,000 PAC contribution? The only difference is that a number has to work for the fee; he has to travel to a distant city to be on his best behavior for hours on end. to eat an indigestible meal, to make an instructive and entertaining sp^h, to sleep in an alien bed, and to arise before dawn in order to fly back to Washington.

Jackson, on the other side, also made some good points. Congress is not in high repute with the people. "Politician ou^t to be an honorable word; it is more often a pejorative word. The public is ready to beieve the worst; lecture fees get equated with bribes. Jac^n himself gives all his fees to charity; so does Thurmond of South Carolina. Those who retain their fees pay up to 50 percent of the income in taxes. Even so, a perception remains - and the perception is not pretty.

I think Gam was right in theory; So long as the outside income is fully disclosed, the matter lies, or should lie, between a member and his constituents. If they regard him as a freebooter, they can throw hhn out of office. As a practical matter, Jackson had the better kiea; Give 'em the raise but keep the cap. Thats not a perfect answer, but in ttits field a nerfect answer hasnt been found

WASHINGTON - When Walter F. Mndale last Wednesday rejected school merit pay raises, he spumed advice from party elders to distance himself from the teachers lobby as a means of rein-vigorating bis drive for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Both Mndale and his political lieutenant, Jim Johnson, had been told privately that the p^ularity of the merit pay issue gives him a golden opportunity to display independence from toe National Education Association (NEA), the teachers union. Mndale has been under increasing attack as the creature of liberal pressure groups, particularly the AFL-CIOandtoeNEA.

However, Mondales upset loss to Sen. Alan Cranston in the Wisconsin straw vote probably killed any possibility that he would risk such a daring move. On the contrary, political insiders believe the Wisconsin setback will push Mndale closer than ever to his bases of support.

The cold water Secretary of State George Shultz threw on an early summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet President Yuri Andropov shows that he and national security adviser William P. Clark are finally pulling in close harness.

aark has worried along with the president for months that State Dep^ment diplomats ami White House politicians, led by chief of sUff James Baker, would contrive to push the president into a premature summit. But Shultzs lengthy testimony to Congress Wednesday was as bearish about a Reagan-Andropov summit as Oark has been, removing the State Department from pro-summit pressures.

A footnote: Reagan is tentatively planning a trip to toe Far East in late autumn after his expected second term announcement. White House insiders doubt that China will ^t on his itinerary until closer to the election, and after a visit here by Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang.

Lewis Lehram, last years Republican nominee for governor of New York, waged an llth-hour campagin backstage at the White House, seemingly doomed from the start, for Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Preston Martin to replace Paul volcker as chairman at the central bank.

Lehrman, a major figure in the supply-side movement, press^ his argument with senior White House aides William P. Clark and Edwin Meese that Martin is an advocate of economic growth far closer to Reagan philosophically than is Volcker. However, Lehrman was not able to pre

sent his case directly to the president, who seldom sees outsiders in deciding such questions.

Others backstage at the White House fitting Wall Streets pro-Volcker tide included longtime Ragan political adviser Lyn Nofziger and R^. Jack Kemp. But supporters of Martin were disappointed that Kemp turned down an invitation to discuss the situation over Public Broadcastings MacNeil-Lehrer program.

Former Florida governor Reubin Askew, a Democratic presidential hopeful, was furious when comedian Mark Russell introduced him at Sen. Edward M. Kennedys fund-raising gala Tuesday evening as the candidate nobody could identify because nobody had heard of him.

As he goes around toe country, said Russell, people ask him; Who is this Reubin Askew? He is asked that even in Florida, said the comedian, where Askew is as unknown as Spiro Agnew was in 1968. Then, answering the question, Russell described Askew in humorous terms as a teetotaling, born-again Christian Southerner - deliberately designed to make the top-drawer Democratic assembly think of Jimmy Carter.

When he took the podium for his three-

clear be was hot amused. He refused to shake hands with Russell, then defided Carter as a president who will go down in history as a much better president than anyone thinks today.

Sen. Robert Dole, who as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee is one of Washingtons most adroit curators, showed he has lots to learn about national public relations when he delivered a major foreign policy address June 3 to the World Affairs Council in Anchorage, Alaska.

With his eyes on the Republicn presidential nomination should President Reagan not seek re-election. Dole (according to his offices press release) unveUed a unique arms control plan at Anchorage. His disappointed aides soon learned that a Friday night speech in Alaska goes virtually unnoticed by weekend editions of big city newspapers.

A footnote; Dole may soon em'oark on the trail that widened Reagans national reputation after he left toe governorship of California - nationally syndicated radio commentaries. A network of stations has been put together for Dole, and the commentaries will begin once he gives the green light.

WHILE WERE AT IT.

Public Forum

To The Editor;

Your June 19,1983, editorial on the beaches and inlets of the outer banks is irresponsible and a disservice to the people of North Carolina.

Well documented research by many respected scientists at North Carolinas fine universities has verified the futility and unwiseness of trying to stablize our Outer Banks. In fact their very nature and function dictates that they remain flexible in order to bear the brunt of atlantic storms. The rigidity brou^t about by jetties will increase erosion in another location and probably bring about a break through on the island to relieve the pressure. If this happens, we risk not only lives but also the bulk of the fishing industry of our state. For if the delicate ecological balanace of the sounds and marshes is destroyed and they no longer serve as breeding grounds for numerous fish and shellfish, everyone In North Carolin will feel the Impact.

George Reigen in his book "Wanderer On My Native Shore, observed that: Some societies, like some corals, grow slowly and live for many hundreds of years, surviving only by not competing with nature but by adjusting to its pace and dynamism. People within such societies seem to understand that our most certain immortality lies within ourselves, not within monuments.

Isnt it about time our senators and representatives realize they serve all of the citizens of this state and not just those with a vested interest in the status quo? Isnt it also time that we learned that instead of ...humans pitted against the inexorable forces of nature..., our efforts should be towards a respectful coexistance with our environment, recognizing and accepting change as the only constant?

J. Sam Arnett 308 S. Eastern St.

Greenville

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be no longer than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Paul T. O'Connor

N. C. House Leaders Had Easy Way Out

RALEIGH - As the state House scrounged around for the $240 million worth of new tax money to balance the propsed 1983-95 budget, a number of legislative observers were surprised that the House leadership didnt take the simple, painless way out.

With a stroke of the pen, the budget committee chairmen can relieve themselves of $40 million worth of troubles. All they have to do is take Gov. Jim Hunts word on the future course of the economy and then leave Hunt to worry about being right.

Despite the improvement in the national economy, the House leadership is sticking with fairly pessimistic growth projections for next year. Theyre standing with David Crotts, the economist for the Fiscal Research Division, who is saying we shouldnt project more than 7.6 percent growth in revenue collections next year. In the Senate, a Finance

subcommittee broke with Crotts and based its tax package on a higher revenue projection.

Hunt, and his state budget office, say growth will be about 8.8 percent. The difference is wobdh about $40 million. Use Hunts figures and they only have to raise taxes by $200 million. Then, If Hunts numbers turn out to have been too optimistic, its his problem. Hell have to keep the budget in balance from July to June. Legislators can go home and rightfully blame the governor for any shortfall.

So why isnt the leadership taking the easy way out?

The textbook answer is the Responsible Legislature Theory. This is the one third-graders learn. It would not be fiscally responsible to do that, says Rep. A1 Adams, base budget chairman.

That answer brings guffaws from the professional assembly watchers who

figure there must be an ulterior motive. Sure, it might be that the House leadership is being conservative and responsible, these folks say. But, whats so conservative about raising taxes $40 million more than you need?

At the risk of repeating speculation, here are some of the theories being espoused over coffee cups in the cafeteria.

Theo^ One; Taking the lower revenue projections adds more urgency to the states budget crisis. It added to the pressure to cut the budget, which has already been done. It adds to the pressure to pass a budget-balancing tax increase which, with the proposed budget, is needed regardless of which revenue projection you take.

Theory Two; It would be nice to have a surplus next year. You can make one by budgeting on a lower revenue projection and raising taxes this year. Then, in time

for the election, youve got money for pay raises and school construction.

Theory Three; Theres a bunch of special bills waiting to be acted upon. If the new tax increases and the low revenue projections can bring in a balanced budget, then. In the closing days of the session, the leadership can jack up the revenue projection and, like magic, theres some money for pork barrel bills.

Theory Four; In the words of one lobbyist, Theyre trying to keep people like me from sticking my hands out for anything else.

Theory Three gets the most votes; but if the Senate persists with higher projections, much of that magic money will be lost.

You can bet your legislative fact book, however, that the conference committee working out the differences in the two revenue packages will leave some money for pork barrel bills.

John Cunniff

when Deductions Become Loopholes

NEW YORK (AP) - When it comes to taxes, it is said that nothing is certain but the payment of them, and of late there seems to be some question there too.

For that and a few other reasons, chief of which is that government always needs more money than it has, toe tax system will always be under study, always open to criticism, always the subject of proposalsifor change.

The current suggestions involve primarily the flat tax and the consumption tax, which some students of the system feel are more appropriate to the times. If that is so, times hava changed drastically.

The flat tax, which would limit the variety of deductions for investments and expenses, would have been out of time in the 1960s, when legislators sought to use tax deductions to steer money into socially desirable schemes.

And the consumption tax? The very idea! Why, in toe 1960s consumption was a social obligation, a right, a responsibility of every good citizen. Americans were busilv buying their way to prosperity, and the consumer was Ung.

Times have changed greatly. The government is running big deficits and it cannot abide all those loopholes and opportunities for evasion i^wed bv the

the current system. And consumption no    simplify paperwork, reduce marginal    tax

longer is king.    '    rates, be more equitable,    and of    all

Among the arguments offered by    things, reduce special,    economy-

proponents of the flat tax is that it would    distorting deductions.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Franz Lehar, unknown composer, dined one evening in an obscure restaurant in Paris. When the time came to pay the bill, he discovered to his consternation that he had lost his wallet. The owner of the restaurant was so impressed with the young mans sincerity that he tore up the check and even offered to lend Lehar money to buy a return ticket to Vienna.

In later years 'Lehar iiad an^ opportunity to repay this kindness. When he composed the light opera, *The Merry

Widow, which became one of the most popular of modern times, he placed the scene of the opera in the restaurant where the kindness had been shown him. Cafe Maxim, as a result, became famous throughout Europe.

We have a right to be firm in our dealings with others, but a better case can be made out for gentleness, and best of all, for love. When men love their brothers as themselves, the heart of God is warmed, and miracles begin ts happen

Probably as important, others argue, is that it might reduce toe arbitrary powers of the Internal Revenue Service, which many Americans and their elected representatives have come to fear.

All this might or might not be so, but the reference to distortions might dismay the 1960 taxpayer, who was told that special deductions were meant to channel his investments into correcting social disease, such as poor housing.

How quickly a socially desirable deduction becomes a loophole!

The changed attitude toward consumption is as drastic. Whats needed now, say proponents, are savings. We have spent ourselves blind, they say; we have consumed ourselves into inflation and probably to near bankruptcy. Let us save!

The way to get peale to save - and therefore help finance the federal deficit and more productive plants - is to discourage Ending. You can do so, they say, by de-emphasizing income taxes and applying taxes on what people buy with that income.

Some day, it seems likdy, toe flat tax and toe consumption tax will get a full

blic airing, and perhaps they wUl ome the law of the land.

City School Bd. To Retain Aycock Grouping Policy

The Greenville Sclxxd Board Monday night agreed to let stand its earlier decision on grouping of students at Aycock Junior High School.

With about 100 persons on hand for the discussion, the board approved a recommendation by Superintendent

Delma Blinson that we continue with the 1982-1983 grouping policy as previously adopted by the board for the coming school year of 1983-84. Blinson said he is convinced that by permitting Aycock Principal Kay Whitehurst to have flexibility

Martin Co. Papers Sold

The Williamston Enterprise and The Robersonville Herald, serving Martin County, are being purchased by a company whose principal stockholders are John S. Whichard and David J. Whichard 11 of Greenville.

The Whichards, copublishers of The Daily Reflector, said the ownership change is effective July 1.

The Enterprise, a semiweekly newspaper with a circulation of approximately 5,000, and The Herald, a weekly publication, have been owned and operated by the Enterprise Publishing Co. Inc., Williamston. Principals in the corporation are Sarah Manning Pope, Mary Manning Boyer and Jane Manning Trowbridge.

Both Martin County newspapers will continue to be published in the Williamston plant.

For the past 75 years. The Enterprise has been owned by three generations of the Manning family, and they have provided for the citizens of Martin County excellent newspapers and outstanding community leadership, said David Whichard. It will be our purpose for The Enterprise and The Weekly Herald to continue in this fine tradition of service to the people of Williamston, Robersonville and all of Martin County.

With the purchase, six weeklies and one semiweekly publication are now affiliated with the Whichard newspapers.

WEAR A REMINDER - Two Polish citizens wear the dress of former Nazi concentration camp inmates as they attend an qpen-air Mass Pope John Paul II celebrated in the Park of Culture at Poznan, Poland. Another Pole holds a flag with the image of Father Maximillian Kolbe who gave his life at Auschwitz to save the life of another inmate. (AP Laserphoto)LogginsJohnson ...

(Continued from Page 3)

nias, stephanotis, camillia greenery and English ivy.

Claire Carter Johnson of Greensboro served her sister as maid of honor. She wore a full-length dress of pale yellow matte taffeta. The bodice featured a square neckline ornamented with flat bows, puffed sleeved and a crushed cummerbund. A panel at the back of the dress flowed from the neckline to the floor. She carried a nosegay of blue and yellow Dutch irises, statice, button and miniature fiji mums and baker's fern.

Bridesmaids were Louise Lanius Bynum and Ann Holladay Harris, both of Chapel Hill; Kathryn Ann Hamilton of Raleigh; Mitzi York of Savannah, Ga.; and Amanda Joy Loggins and Tracy Ellen Loggins, both sisters of the bridegroom from Winston-Salem. Each wore a pale blue gown styled like that of the honor attendant and carried flowers like those of the maid of honor.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were David Tobias Lee and WUliam Kendall Parsons, both of Winston-Salem; Larry Dale Lewis and Charles Henry Ott IV, both of Greensboro; Jam^ William Winchester of Bremen, Ga.; and Timothy Mark Loggins of Seabrook, Tex., brother of the bridegroom.

The parents of tbe bride hosted a reception at Blandwood Carriage House

to adapt to the numbers on hand, the gnxiping situation can be handed satisfactorily ' until a more positive policy is formulated.

Saying he admits the current grouping policy is not adequate, Blinson added, My recommendation is that we not rush into a situation on something we can do a better job with more time to devise better guidelines.

The key to the issue centers on providing adequate enrichment programs for the gifted-talented students at Aycock.

In a prepared statement to the board. Dr. Charles Garrison, spokesperson for a committee that has been working on sidelines for a grouping policy at Aycock, remarked, It is regrettable that no grouping policy rec- { ommendations is teing made for E.B. Aycock School. This is occurring in spite of the fact that early in this past school year the need for a revised policy was recognized by the principals, teachers, and some parents and students ... The unpleasant truth is that a delay in administrative processing caused the effort to malfunction.

Garrison proposed that

there be gifted/talented classes in language arts and social studies in Uk eighth and ninth grades at Aycock for the 1983-84 school year. Later, he asserted the altered policy (altered from the one drawn up by a committee) omitted all exceptional student programs. During the 1983-83 school year every exceptional category was provided services except the gifted/talented students. These students received no services last year contrary to state requirments for students reported to be gifted/talented.

Refuting Garrisons assertion of no services for the gifted/talented, Dr. Blinson said a state audit approved as acceptable the programs offered at Aycock. He noted, too, that Aycock programs have met state criteria in identifying gifted and talented students.

However, he added. "I agree with Garrison in some> respects. The policy we have is unsound, one I am ashamed of. But I resent the suggestion of fraudulent error. I supported Mrs. Whitehurst in her actions to assign students to classes, and she did the best job

possible with the policy guidelines. I urge tbe board not arbitrarily to assign students. That would be legally indefensible.

Blinson pointed out a problem does not exist in the criteria for identifying gifted and talented students. We have a state criteria for that. It is with the next level, and the levels after that that we have no criteria to follow. He observed that the board needs to take action to (I) develop an identification criteria, and (2) after determining the criteria, to determine a cut-off point between each different level.

Mrs. Whitehurst said that part of the problem this past year was due to my naivity. There were too many children last year for two blocks, so we had to make adjustments.

"Some of the problems are political, she said. We have to face it. Many of you with gifted children want them in with two teachers, which is understandable, but they are not the only good teachers at Aycock. You should give other teachers and your children a chance to prove themselves.

In the coming school year. 77 students from last years

seventh grade class at Middle School have been identified as gifted/talented. Ideally, accelerated and special classes to challenge the more gifted need to be taught at a maximum of 25 pupils per class. One of the problems, however, is that adhering to this number coidd result in other, nongifted classes having to be enlarged to as much as the 35 student maximum per class. State funds are provided for gifted/talented teachers, nonetheless, funding permits only so many teachers for the total school population so that smaller classes in one segment will result in larger classes for other segments.

In other actions at Monday nights meeting, the board:

Approved three budget amendments. No. 4 in capital outlay for an increase of $10,389 for the live project; and amendments No. 8 and No. 9 in current expense which are bookkeeping adjustment items.

Automotive M.'cMine Shop foieiqn Oomo'.tir F nqines RebuiltAuto Specialty Co.

Approved an audit contract with J.C. Proctor and Co. for fiscal year 1982-83 not to exceed $10,000. The amount, double of any previous year, is required due to auditing of federal and other state funds not previously undertaken by local auditors.

Approved making

application for vocational funding for the coming school year.

Approved the proposal by Youthguard Inc. for student insurance.

Approved, in executive session, the resignation of three teachers and the hiring of one teacher.

758-1131

Correction

The following item was incorrectly supplied to The Daily Reflector for our June 19th edition. It should have read as follows...

BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP

SI.

on the grounds of Blandwood. a national historic landmark. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Frank H. Sherrill of Eden and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly of Shelby, aunt and uncle of the bride. Punch was served by the brides cousins, Mrs. Roger Fisher of Eden, Mrs. Gordon Grant of Bryson City and Mrs. Mark Schenck of Lithonia, Ga. Cake was served by Kimberly Pippin of Kinston, and Mary Louise Deans and Laura Ann Harris, both of Greensboro. Mrs. Joanna Ozment played the piano.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at Bentleys Restaurant in Greensboro Friday. The hosts were the bride and her mother.

An after-rehearsal candlelight dinner hosted by the parents of the bridegroom was held at the Jefferson Country Club in Greensboro. Following the dinner, a dance was given by family members at the Jefferson Country Club.

The bride attended Salem College and graduated from UNC-Chapel HUl. Prior to her marriage, she was employed in the Consumer Credit Division of North Carlina National Bank in Greensboro. The bridegroom

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The LegislatureBlame Tax Package On Failure To Reduce Spending

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Republican senators said the Appropriations Committees failure to cut state government spending resulted in the need for the $208.1 million tax package tentatively approved by the state Senate Monday ni^it.

(The Appropriations Committee) did not have the courage this Senate Finance Committee did, said Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, during debate on the package. The cuts that weve made are a joke. The next General Assembly is going to have to pay off the debt.

He said while private industry met the recession with cutbacks, state government has lagged behind.

Sen. Cary Allred, R-Allamance, added that the package would hurt North Carolina businesses and discourage^ savings.

But Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston. co-chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said the package would provide

what North Carolina needs without putting burdens on industry.

The proposal would raise $101.4 million by boosting the sales tax ceiling on new cars, taxing used car sales by owners, eliminating the $200 interest exclusion on income taxes, taxing vacation home rentals of less than 90 days and increasing tuitions at community colleges. It would also put a sales tax on retail computer programs, raise court fees, remove the federal depletion allowance from corporate state income tax exemptions and raise some state agency fees.

The rest of the money comes from raising the states revenue growth estimates from 7.6 percent to 8.6 percent and provides a one-time $74 million windfall by paying teachers on a 12-month basis instead of over 10 months.

Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, started to offer amendments to the package that would impose higher taxes on beer, wine and liquor. But after a short conference with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, he withdrew the amendments.

. He (Green) suggested it would be more appropriate to introduce separate bills, Marion said after the session.

Four-Year Probe Of Bid-Rigging Far From Over, Say Prosecutors

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - Federal and state prosecutors say a four-year probe into bid rigging by construction companies that has snared seven Charlotte companies is far from over.

Five Charlotte companies have been convicted and have paid fines and settlement fees totaling about $5 million for rigging bids on paving and utility projects since 1976. Bid-rigging charges against two other Charlotte companies are expected to go to trial in the next two months.

We have by no means come to an end in our investigation, said Richard Carlton, an attorney in the antitrust division of the state attorney generals office. As prevalent as we found it

to be in the paving industry, theres no reason to believe it hasnt been going on    for

years in many other areas.

Federal antitrust attorneys in Washington, DC., and Atlanta agree concerning their similar probes of bid rigging by paving, electrical and utility contractors in North Carolina and 20 other states.

.Sanders Brothers, a utilities contractor, recently became the seventh Charlotte company to    be

indicted on bid-rigging charges. The firm and    its

president, Floyd Dewey Sanders, are scheduled to face trial in mid-August in U.S. District Court    in

Charlotte. Both face one charge each of bid rigging and three counts each of mail

Say Early Release An Office Slip-Up

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Columbus County commissioner, serving a jail sentence for traffic violations, was released from custody seven days early because of an apparent slip up by the state parole commission, officials said Monday.

Commissioner Larry Buf-fkin was released from (.'olumbus County Jail on Thursday after reportedly serving 13 days of a 20-day sentence. Columbus County Sheriff Bill Rhodes said Monday night that deputies were trying to locate Buffkin to tell him of the error and return him to jail.

It was an oversight on our part, said Luther Mitchell, a parole commission spokesman.

Buffkin received a 60-day sentence in Columbus County Superior Court on June 2 after being convicted of speeding in excess of 100

mph and failing to stop for a state Highway Patrol cars blue light and siren last summer.

Judge Robert Hobgood suspended 50 days of the sentence and ordered Buffkin to spend 10 days in jail, give up his drivers license and serve two years probation

Buffkin served the 10-day sentence. But last Monday he appeared before Superior Court Judge George M. Fountain, asking that the suspended jail term be activated so he could avoid probation and keep his drivers license.

That left Buffkin with 10 days to serve on his 60-day term since state paroles can be granted after an inmate serves a third of his sentence -20 days in Buffkinscase

He then served three days before A.P. Terrell, chairman of the state parole commission, telephoned the jail to have Buffkin released.

fraud In a $3 million project in 1978 to extend sewer lines in west Charlotte.

Watson Electric Co. of Charlotte and company ex-ecqtive Walter P. Watson are expected to go on trial next month in Mecklenburg County Superior Court. The company and Watson each face a charge of conspiracy to restrain trade and a charge of conspiring to commit false pretense. The charges stem from a $772,000 project in 1979 at a Charlotte water plant.

Five Charlotte companies and several of the firms top executives already have been convicted In bid rigging trials, including;

- Blythe Industries Inc., fined $2.50,000 in 1980 for rigging bids on an Interstate 85 resurfacing contract in Mecklenburg County. Blythe later paid the state an additional $995,000 in a settlement for rigging bids on other highway projects.

- Crowder Asphalt Co., now called Southern Asphalt and Construction Co., fined $50,000 In 1981 for rigging bids on county road projects from 1976 to 1979. The firm also paid the state a $60,885 settlement.

- Crowder Construction Co., fined $200,000 in federal court in 1981 for rigging bids on a 1979 runway repaving project at the Charlotte airport. The company later paid the state $300,000 for rigging bids on six county road projects from 1976 to 1979.

In a separate criminal case, Crowder Construction was fined $250,000 in 1982 for rigging bids on a 1978 contract to upgrade a water treatment plant near Pineville.

- Rea Construction Co., fined $350,000 in 1980 for rigging bids on a Wake County paving project and in the 1979 airport runway project in Chalotte. Rea also was fined $150,000 in 1980 in Virginia for bid rigging in 1978 airport runway paving project. The company paid

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$650,000 to North Carolina, $325,000 to Virginia and $29,500 to a Virginia airport commission.

- F T. Williams Co., fined $125,000 in 1981 for bid rigging on a 1978 Cabarrus County paving project. The company also paid a $82,221 settlement to the state,

In all, state prosecutors have taken 65 companies to court on bid rigging charges in the past three years. Federal prosecutors have charged 226 companies and officials in 20 states.

adding that the House still had a provision in its tax package for a nearly 10 percent increase on alcoholic beverages.

The Senate package also removed House provisions for a video game tax, faster corporate income tax payments and the removal of part of the sales tax discount for some merchants.

Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabamis, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said the Senate bill probably would end up in a conference committee to iron it out.

In other legislative action:

Good Driving

Being stopped by a police car might cause less anxiety under a bill tentatively approved 63-35 by the House to let law enforcement officers ve out good driver tickets.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said the bill would give officers a positive citation to go along with all the negative citations that they issue.

The tickets would reduce by two points any bad points on a drivers record, but would have no impact on insurance points used to determine premiums, he said.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, said the bill was ripe for abuse because it did not define good driving.

Its all in the eyes of the law enforcement officer, he said. I dont think you want to subject law enforcement officers to the kind of pressures they would be under if you extend this power to them.

Miller said police would be pressured by friends facing license suspension to give them good driver points.

Rep. Robert Brawley, R-Iredell, also opposed the concept.

If you go a whole year without robbing a bank, should we give you a good point? he asked. Everyone has an obligation to be courteous and safe on the highways.

But Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said police already have wide discretion in Issuing tickets and do not abuse it. And Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, added that the law already allows points to be subtracted if drivers go to safe driversschool.

We give credit for going to a safe driving course. Driving performance is a far better way to determine if someone is qualified to be on our highways.

Workers Comp

The Senate tentatively approved a bill to extend death benefits under the Workers Compensation Act.

The law currently allows death benefits within two years of accidental death or while permanent disability continues and within six years of an accident. The bill would add benefits while the permanent disability continues and within two" years of final determination of total disability, whichever is later.

A House Judiciary I subcommittee has agreed on a compromise bill that will effectively eliminate the professionals from bingo (^rations in North Carolina, said panel chairman Rep. Hai^ Payne, D-New Hanover.

The bill would make it a felony to (^rate a bingo game without a license and would require strict auditing of all payments, which must be made through numbered checks. The ori^nal bill would have required that charities own their own equipment instead of leasing it from other companies, but that requirement has been dropped.

The bill was prompted by complaints from Attorney General Rufus Edmisten that only 4 percent of bingo profits go to sponsoring charities.

The full committee was expected to discuss the bill Thursday.

Limited License Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, filed a bill that would allow limited driving privileges for drivers whose licenses are suspended for speeding if they had no driving infractions in the past 12 months.

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In The Area

Groundbreaking Set For Ayden School Two Collisions Investigated

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold a groundbreaking ceremony for the new Ayden Middle School Thursday at 4 p.m. at the school site.

Following the ceremony the board will hold its regular meeting at Ayden Middle School. The agenda includes consideration of bids on the Chicod lunchroom project.

Two Injured In Collision

Two persons were injured and more than $11,000 damage caused in a 12:10 a.m. collision today on Cotanche Street, 200 feet south of the Eighth Street intersection.

Greenville police said a car driven by Allen Warren McLawhom of 2704 Webb St. went out of control, ran up on the curb, then traveled 259 feet across the street, across a parking lot and struck a utility pole at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche streets, causing $11,000 damage to the car, $25 damage to a sign, and an undetermined amount of damage to the pole.

Investigators said McLawhom and a passenger in the car were injured in the collision.

Revival Being Held This Week

A revival is being held nightly at 8 p.m. through Friday at Morning Glory Apostolic Faith Holiness Church, 1012 W. Fifth St. The evangelist is Willie Whitehurst.

Holy communion and feet washing will be held Saturday. Bishop T.H. Gibbs will assist with the service.

Kidney Chapter Names President

June Thompson has been elected president of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the North Carolina Kidney Foundation. Mrs. Thompson is a native of Boston, attended Bentley College of Accounting in Boston, and is employed as a bookkeeper at Professional Management of Greenville Inc.

She is married to Carlos

Thompson, a chemical engineer at Burroughs-Wellcome, and they have two children.

Officers elected to serve with Mrs. Thompson were Cliff Frelke, first vice president; Jim Egerton, second vice president;

Barbara Lee, ^cretary, and Janice Higson, treasurer.

^Committeee chairmen appointed were Janice Higson, finance and budget; Cliff Frelke, fund raising; Bill Bousman, program and education;

Marsha Green, patient services, and Linda Peele, public relations.

The chapters next meeting will be held Aug. 4 in the conference room upstairs in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria.

JUNE THOMPSON

NAACP Begins Church Study

The exkutive committee of the Pitt County Branch of NAACP has launched a project aimed at determining the number and location of black churches in Pitt County. The study is being headed by the Rev. Howard Parker.

The committee, at a meeting this week, also was told that the U.S. Department of Justice has asked the branch to look into some annexations in the Greenville area to determine whether or not they have racial overtones.

Annie Cohens reported that the appreciation dinner for the mother of the year would be July 23 at Parkers Barbecue. The committee voted to participate in the July 7 Eppes High School Parade by entering a float.

Cosmetologists Choose Queen

Ann Early of Greenville was crowned Queen for a Day Monday at a meeting of the North Carolina State Beauticians-Cosmetologists Association in Durham.

Ms. Early is a former treasurer of Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24. Other area beauticians who attended are Brenda Weathington, Annie Clemmons, Mary Brown and Theresa Ward.

Adjustments Hearing Scheduled

A public hearing will be conducted Thursday night by the Greenville Board of Adjustments on a request by Jefferson Florist for a special use permit to allow a mixed occupancy (apartment and flower shop) at 1720 W. Fifth St. on property zoned-for downtown commercial fringe usage.

Other business on the agenda includes the election of officers and adoption of the boards annual report. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

VBS Being Held This Week

Vacation Bible School is being held this week at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church. Classes begin at 6:30 p.m. daily and are open to the public.

Rose Request Is Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced the approval of a request by Rose High School to conduct a door-to-door solicitation during June, July and August to raise money for the school.

Student Named To Deans List

Sharon L. Holland of Greenville has been named to the deans list at North Carolina State University for the spring semester. The deans list represents a grade point average of 3.5 to 4.0.

Pittman Receives Degree

John B. Pittman of Greenville received his degree from James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va., during recent commencement exercises.

Items Taken From Van

Police today were investigating the theft of an estimated $425 worth of items from a van parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets Saturday night. Chief Glenn Cannon said.

Cannon said a pistol and a handbag containing $100 in cash and two airline tickets to Charlotte were reported taken from the vehicle after a side window was broken. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $150.

The incident was reported about 10:55 p.m.

An estimated $2,700 damage resulted frona two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:57 a.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 35 feet west of the Truman Street intersection, involving cars driven by Connie Stocks McCormick of Route 8, Greenville, and Mary Jane Tyson of 103 OakgroveAve.

Officers estimated damage to the McCormick car at $1,200 and placed damage to the Tyson vehicle at $^.

Cars driven by Dossie Herbert Carson of Tice Trailer Park, and Anthony John Plesh of Route 5, Greenville, collided about 8:38 p.m. on Greene Street, 900 feet north of the First Street intersection, causing $200 damage to the Carson car and $800 , damage to the Plesh vehicle.

329, Farmville, represented Farmville Central Hi^ School at the 1983 Hu^ OBrian Youth Leadership Seminar held in Charlotte earlier this month.

The leadership seminar, hosted by the Charlotte Jaycees and Belmont Abbey College, was attended by high school sophomores from across the state. Criteria for selection of one student from each high school included leadership ability and the desire to learn.

Howard Named To NCNB Bd.

Pactolus Group To Perform

The Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church will host a group from the Pactolus Baptist Church for a musical program titled, "The Music Machine Sunday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Millie Overton Tripp will direct.

Wreck Causes Heavy Damage

Cohen Attends Seminar

Greenville police said an estimated $8,350 damage resulted when a car driven by Sidney Ward Ashby of 204 Churchill Drive went out of control, ran through a yard at 4001 South Elm St. and overturned about 10 p.m. Sunday.

Officers estimated damage at $8,^)0 to the car and $150 to the yard.

Dr. Steven I. Cohen of Winterville attended a seminar presented by chiropractic physicians for the U.S. Olympic Team. The session was held in Chapel Hill.

Program On Stress Scheduled

Toastmasters To Meet Wednesday

Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet Wednesday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street with dinner at 6 p.m. and the program at 7 p.m.

The educational program will feature the final lesson of a mini-course on parliamentary procedure. Toastmaster for the meeting is Bennett Okundaye. Robert Howell, Tom Moore and John Lee Stokes will present prepared speeches. For more information call Tom Houston at756-8171

Teen Miss Is Chosen

A special program to help p^ple deal with stress will be held at the Martin Community College auditorium in Williamston June 28 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The morning session will feature Dr. H.T. Stanton Jr. of Atlantic Christian College who will discuss causes of stress and will distribute material to help people identify stress and results of stress in their lives.

The afternoon session will feature discussions on assertiveness, meditation-relaxation, and aerobic dancing as a means of dealing with stress.

There will be no charge for attending the workshop. For more information, call Tideland Mental Health Center in Williamston at 792-5151.

Charles W. Howard Jr., president of Greenville Tobacco Co. Inc, has been elected to the board of directors of NCNB National Bank of North Carolina.

A Kinston native, Howard has been a member of the city board for NCNB in Greenville since 1962.

In addition to Howard, NCNB has elected six other North Carolina business executives. the chancellor of Duke University, a South Carolina businessman and seven NCNB Corp. officers to the bank board.

Howard has been active in several tobacco industry trade organizations, including the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and the Tobacco Associ^ation of the U.S. He has also been active in various community organizations in Greenville, including the Jaycees, Greenville Merchants Association and First Chris tian Church.

The new director earned a bachelors degree in commerce from the University of

CHARLES W. HOWARD JR.

North Carolina NCNB National Bank of North Carolina is a wholly owned subsidiary of NCNB Corp., the largest bank holding company in the south with assets more than $11 billion.

Myla Daune Mills, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mills of Winterville. was selected Teen Miss Greenville and will now participate in the 1983 state finals of the seventh annual Miss North Carolina Charm Scholarship Pageant to be held July 28-30 in Raleigh.

Contestants will be judged on scholastic and community achievement, talent, beauty, poise and personality. Five state winners will go to the national competition.

Witnesses To Hold Convention

Sue Over Ban Of Video Games

The Watchtower Bible and Tract Soceity of New York will sponsor a series of 104 district conventions for Jehovahs Witnesses in the United States during June and July.

Two conventions will be held, June 30-July 3 and Juli 7-10, in Hampton Virginia to accommodate delegates from eastern Virginia and eastern North Carolina.

MOUNT HOLLY, N C (AP) - Two men have filed suit for $81,000 in damages from Mount Holly officials following a city council decision to ban video game arcades within the city limits.

April, three months after the two began working on plans for an arcade in downtown Mount Holly.

Burneys Chapel Plan Services

Red Cross Exceeds Goal

Services will be held Wednesday through Friday at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church beginning at 8 p.m. each night.

The Rev. David Hammond will conduct the service Wednesday night. Thursdays service will be rendered by the Rev. C.B. Gray of Triumph Mission Baptist Church. The Rev. Clifton Gardner of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will be the speaker Friday night.

Womens Day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Eldress Millie Ann Williams.

The Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross exceeded it^s blood collection goal by 7 percent during the fiscal year ending this month, the chapter reported this week.

A total 4,742 units of blood was collected. The chapter has scheduled 32 collections during the next 12-month period, with a goal of 4,900 units.

During the past year, the chapter also conducted 167 courses in first aid. CPR and water safety, assisted 249 military families and gave assistance to victims of the Vilage Green Appartments explosion in March.

The suit filed by Herbert Turner of Shalotte and Herbert A. Turner of Mount Holly recently filed suit against the city's five council members, the city manager and zoning inspector.

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The men contend that council members approved a video-game arcade ban in

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Kerry Caruso of 280 Sumrell St., Greenville, represented D.H. Conlev High School and Gina Pennell of Route 1, Box

AMERICAN STUDIES BUDAPEST. Hungary lAP) - Hungary has agreed to establish a chair in American studies at a Budapest

university and invite U.S. professors to lecture on American history, literature and culture, the U.S. Embassy said.

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MEXICO CITY (API -Civil defense drills are being conducted in Cuba this week because of the danger of aggression by the United SUtes, the countrys official Prensa Latina news agency reported.

The dispatch, monitored here, said the drills started at 7:58 Monday when all radio stations transmitted an alarm signal that was accompanied by the sound from a system of sirens installed around Havana.

The week starting today constitutes for Cubans a period of securing their di^itions for defense, with the participation of the entire population, faced with the danger of aggression by the United States, Prensa Latina said.

It said the drills follow weeks of civil defense training by the local Committees for Defense of the Revolution.

Arrested 22 In Tarboro Raids

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -Twenty-two people were arrested in weekend raids in a crackdown on illegal drugs, Tarboro police said Monday.

Police Chief Harry Alderman said the arrests were a joint effort between the Department of Alcohol Law Enforcement, county Alcohol Board of Control officers, and Pinetops police.

Alderman said an undercover ALE agent bought drugs that included LSD, cocaine and marijuana. He said the investigation has been going for more than a year.

Charges included possession, sale and manufacturing of drugs.

SNARESMUGGLERS MANIU,PhUippines(AP) - Police have arrested four men accused of trying to smuggle heroin and hashish to U.S. servicemen in jars of candy, the Defense Ministry announced.

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H /I uu

$107 40

S'xH" lit'iiiif. i.r

VI !'t (HI

5263 00

iCxH* 1 .tsiiiii

H'i oil

$119 40

^xH* Rkv.iI 1 Itll/

V4'i iiu

$149 40

xH Rkv'.iI Hunt

> 1 ,U IIU

$215 00

Z'x> Rkv.iIHuui

f.iiu oil

$146 00

SxH^ Sii.Mi

S ij> 1 It 1

$370 00

S'xH' Mu r.iii

Vid'l IH)

$370 00

fi'xH" Mokii (.il.ii *

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$314 00

S*xM* ( iiivvil III)..

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$245 00

S'xH N.um 1 liuin.)

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$209 00

4xr> ( rt.ve.i Iritli.)

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$349 00

f) ()itayoii Strtined I ili)ss

VVI'I IHI

$629 00

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t.'xlO* AuIumuKem

i.'ln

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$629 00

li xlD* All Ovvi K.iinuii

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4x7 (1 ii'ld Kim\.)ii

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$328 00

li'xlO* Henze

S/'l 1 DO

$499)00

f) Round Sl.iined (il.iss

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$629 00

d'xIO* B.>khi)i.i

H'l 1 IHI

$499 00

Vinyl

Reg. ^

Sale

Sq. Yd.

Sq. Yd.

Profile No 722 (

12x22^

$K 95

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Highlight No 5(j2b

6x28

$11 %)

$9.95

Pacemaker II '12;il

12x(6 8i 12x105

$1195

$895

Sundial Solaran 6()7'14

12x112

$14 95

$9.95

Prestige 45071

12x4,5'

$24 95

$14.95

Castillian 69490

12x9.5-

$11 95

$7.95

Profile 7206

12x21

$H 95

$6.95

Studio Solaran 89122

6x71

$20 95

$12.95

Fashionflor 250'(

6x112''

$25 95

$15.95

Fashionflor .'(590

6x73

$25 95

$15.95

Contempora 210;(4

12x59'*

$26 95

$15.95

Highlight 40065

6x29

$13 95

$9.95

Highlight 4(X)91

12X.52

$13 95

$9.95

Pacemaker II '(232

12x105

$11 95

$8.95

Pacemaker II (281

()x51

$11 95

$8.95

Pacemaker II 3 (23

6x,50

$11 95

$8.95

Ultraflor 3 (46

12x95''

$11 95

$8.95

Ultraflor 61(K)0

6x27' .....

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Villager 6103

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.00 lower. Kinston 45.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson 44.75, Wilson 44.75, Salisbury 43.50, Rowland 44.00, Spiveys Corner 43.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 36.00, Fayetteville

36.00, Whiteville 36.00, Wallace 37.00, Spiveys Corner 36.00, Rowland 37.00, Durham 37.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46 50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average was 45.78 cents f o b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a mciderate demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.851.000, compared to 1,689,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Caro lina hen market was 1 cent lower. Supplies adequate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 12 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Slock prices fell today, despite new government figures that confirmed the economy is on the mend, as interest rates continued to rise

More than four slocks de dined in price for every three that rose in the midday tally of New York Slock Exchange-listed issues

Analysis attributed some of the selling to traders cashing in on last week's record-shattering rally

The Dow Jones average of * :) industrial slocks, down 9.12 points in the past two sessions after reaching an all-time high Thursday, fell another 6.01 points to 1,233 17 as of noon The blue chip average had been up 1 point in the opening 30 minutes.

As trading began, the Commerce Department re lea.sed its "flash estimate" that the economy is expanding at an inflation-adjusted annual rale of 6.6 percent in the still-unfinished second quarter. That was a sub stantial increase from the modest 2 6 percent growth in the first three months of the year and was the steepest climb since the 7 9 percent spurt of the first quarter of 19(1.

But interest rales also are on the rise, with yields on three-month Treasury bills climbing nearly one-half of

percentage point since Thursday. The scheduled sale of $14.25 billion in Treasury notes and bonds this week is keeping pressure on interest rates in the bond market, where traders already are on edge because of the rapid growth of the money supply.

The NYSEs composite index fell .40 to 97.56. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .38 at 482.33.

Big Board volume reached 42.94 million shares a third of the way through the session, up from 37.93 million in the same period Monday.

Pan American World Airways, the volume leader Monday, topped the NYSEs active list again in the early going, down 'k at 1\, in trading that included a block of 309,000 shares changing hands at 8Vh a share.

Superior Oil jumped VM to ,36'4 in trading that included a block of 410,000 shares crossing at 35'^.

NKW YOKK I API Midday slocks

A.MIl ((irp Alilill.ahs Allis I'tialm Alcoa Ain llakiT ArnBrands Arni r Can Ain Cyan Aml-a'iiiily Am Mnlors AinSland Aiiiit T&T Beal kixKl Beth SIcnl Bomnn Boise ( ased Borden Burlnki Ind CS.X Corji CaroPwI.I Celariese ( eiil Snv.i ( h.irnii Inl Chrysler CiH .iCiila {nik I.iirn Cninw Kills ( onAura Ciiiill Crniip llellaAirl IlnwCheiii iliil'onl huke Iow KasliiAirl. K.isl hndak K,diiiiC|) Ksrii.irk s Kxxiiii Kiresloiie Halowl.l I- l.il'rnnress InrdMiil Kor .Mehess Kuiiiia Ind (.TK Coni (diDyiiam (ieiilKlisl s lien Kixid lien Mills lien Motors lien Tire lieiiularls lialaeil liixidrii h liiMMlvear lir.ice Co lilNoi Nek liievlioond l.iilf Oil llereulesliie Honeywell llosplC|i s Ink Band IBM

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I

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ByJANEWELBORN Renector Staff Writer A constructive sentencing program may have helped North Carolina State University win the 1983 NCAA basketball championship, according to N.C. Court of Appeals Judge Willis Whichard.

At a P^si Break Monday afternoon in the Willis Building, Whichard, along with secretary of the Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Heman R. Qark and Alma Nesbitt of the Governors Crime Commission, discussed "Alternatives to Incarceration. They cited

several active community service programs as an tion for sending a non-violent criminal to prison.

Whichard noted that N.C. State basketball star Lorenzo Charles was convicted of a felony in Wake County and, rather than being sent to jail, was placed in the Felony

HailsThirst Shuttle Seeks ForJuslice Re|ef | Heot

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WROCLAW, Poland (AP) - Police routed demonstrators in the southwestern city of Wroclaw today, hours after Pope John Paul II blessed the thirst for justice of Polands workers and their struggle for rights.

After the pope spoke at the Wroclaw hippodrome, several hundred young people marched through the city center, where they were intercepted by helmeted riot police backed by a water cannon.

A line of police vehicles, sirens wailing, spilled riot troops in front of the line of marchers as a helicopter circled overhead barking orders to go home peacefully.

As the helmeted police jumped from their vehicles, people watching from high-rise apartments showered them with verbal abuse, shouting Gestapo and whistling derisively.

Meanwhile, in Gdansk, a spokesman for Lech Walesa said the chief of the outlawed Solidarity labor union was given a three-day leave of absence from his job at the shipyards to meet the pope in Krakow on Thursday, the pontiffs last day in Poland

The police encounter with the demonstrators came as the pontiff visited the Wroclaw cathedral. In his sermon at the hippodrome, the pope said, "I would like to preserve this just hunger and thirst of the great multitudes of my compatriots from all that would distort and weaken it.

"This cannot be destroyed or suppressed," the pope told worshippers from Wroclaw, capital of Lower Silesia and a stronghold of the outlawed Solidarity labor federation.

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41'5 77't 22s ;i8', 41', 22, 44", 29', 44'-, :m', 15'V M",

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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The shuttle commander turned Challengers cargo bay from sunlight to shadow and back today, seeking thermal protection for a satellite needed during Wednesday rendezvous maneuvers. As the mission hit its midpoint, ground crews began landing rehearsals in Florida.

A NASA pilot traced the shuttles approach path across the state and controllers told the astronauts; Weve got some (bad) weather at the Cape today. We think thats a good omen youll have good weather on Friday.

Today was an unusually quiet day in orbit, with the astronauts preparing for Wednesdays attempt to steer the shuttle to a rendezvous with the West German scientific satellite known as SPAS.

A satellite computer registered a high temperature early today, and Mission Control directed the crew to shut down several experiments and turn the shuttle belly-up, placing the payload

in the cold shadows.

After several hours. West German payload managers reported that one of the SPAS instruments was getting too cold, and controllers instructed commander Robert Crippen to again face the cargo bay toward the sun.

Were sure it will work okay tomorrow, ground communicator Terry Hart told Crippen earlier.

In the last important test of the mission, astronauts Sally K. Ride and John Fabian are to grasp the 3,300-poind satellite with the shuttles robot arm and release it overboard as a free-flying spacecraft on Wednesday. While it is free, Crippen and pilot Rick Hauck will practice approaching it in a rehearsal for a satellite retrival and repair mission planned next year.

The computer apparently overheated while operating for hours in the sunlight of space, where temperatures reach 250 degress Farenheit. In the darkness, readings drop as low as 215 degrees below zero.

City Schools...

(Continued from Pagel)

200-day school year would result in many parents opting to send their children to private schools; and that the need expressed in the proposal for U.S. education to reach a par with Russia and Japan (examples cited) is not a valid consideration on which to base a major change in any American education program One of the reasons cited as being a compelling factor in not applying for the pilot program is that merger of the Greenville schools and Pitt County schools is now being seriously considered, and any drastic change in the city system at this time would result in an undue hardship on teachers and administrators who would have to deal with time and effort to attempt to formulate two major programs at one time in the coming school year.

In his proposal outlining factors that would be involved if the Greenville school system should apply for and be accepted as a pilot system. Superintendent Delma Blinson said that the three schools accepted will have the program financed entirely fronni state funds; that the 200-day program could be fitted into a beginning-ending structure little changed from the current calendar - primarily by drastically cutting back on Christmas and Easter holidays and shifting teacher work days mostly to dates after the close of school, and that it would result in a funding increase of about $1.5 million for the city school program.

There are many problems associated with this proposal and few guarantees, Blinson commented. "It is also true that we have many significant problems which need to be corrected separate and apart from this proposal, and it does not pretend to solve these problems ... It may not solve as many (problems) as it creates.

Blinson concluded by saying: 1 believe it is worth a try... 1 believe it is an opportunity we should not pass up simply because it will not be easy .

When pressed on reasons why the public, through the media, had not been given earlier and more complete notification that the issue would be decided at Monday nights meeting, Blinson said that 27 superintendents had been hastily summoned last week to Raleigh to hear the proposal, and after that meeting, he had devoted his time to preparing the summary proposal for the school board and the public. It has been a matter of the pressure of time, he remarked.

Blinson said that, to his knowledge, no school system in the state has made application to be considered as a pilot system.

\,

Diversion Program, a program of restitutkm in Wake County.

"He (Charles) has been involved in Raleigh with young people and that is far more constructive than going to jail, Whichard said.

The United States incarcerates people at a higher rate than any other country in the world, with the excq>-tion of the Soviet Union and the Union of South Africa, Whichard said.

North Carolina -consistently ranks at or near the top in the (national) rate of incarceration, even though the state has one of the lowest crime rates in the nation, the judge said. He noted that this was the reason a commission that he headed was formed to look into the current penal system.

Whichard said it costs from $10,000 to $16,000 a year to keep one of North Carolinas 16,800 convicted criminals in prison for one year. Nesbitt compared this figure with the $266 a year the restitution program will cost per person.

Community restitution programs are an answer to the problems of the high cost and overcrowding of the states prisons, he said. In addition, Whichard said, the programs, which are partially funded by the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, can also help cut down on the number of repeat offenders.

Whichard said the first priority of the commission was that the non-violent criminal pay restitiution to the victim and pay some sort of community restitution if he is to pay his debt to society. The judge said the restitution programs do punish (the offender) but dont strip a person of his self-worth.

Clark said there are some career criminals who must be in prison, but there are some people, especially young people, who would t better rehabilitated in a home setting. The alternative programs are set up for these offenders.

Clark noted that probation has been the main alternative for prison, and now the probation officers are overloaded. One of the bills which the" commission has recommended calls for 40 probation officers with not more than 25 prisoners each.

If one of the programs of community service is added to the probation program, the cost for the state will be about $2 million, Clark said. The program would divert 1,000 of the criminals who would be in prison at a cost of over $9 million, resulting in a savings of $7 million for the taxpayers, according to Clark.

The audience of approximately 50 persons at the Pepsi Break saw a film about the Buncombe County Alternatives Progam, one of the 24 pilot programs in the state.

According to Nesbitt, the Buncombe Alternatives Program has shown that community restitution is a valid alternative to prison; only 1 percent of the offenders who complete the program have committed further crimes - and they have given 14,830 hours of community service without pay and paid a $45,585 in restitution.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10.00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group meets at Family Practice Center

7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at HON. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. - Toutlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary aub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., FarmvUlehwy.

BONDS

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Obituaries

Dickatt

TARBORO - Mr. George Rufus Dickens died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the father of George Dickens. Funeral ar-rangemmts are inximplete at the Hemby-Willou^y Mortuary in Tarboro.

Mead

RALEIGH - John Leland Mead, 84, of 1001 Manchester Drive, Raleigh, died Sunday. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Sand Creek Cemetery, Sand Creek, Mich.

Surviving are one son, Laurence S. Mead of Spruce Pine; two daughters, Julia Mead Stipe of Greenville and Janet Mead Procter of

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 57. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 57 percent of your hot water needs.

The City has a Speakers Bureau composed of elected and appointed officials whose expertise in their fields may be helpful to civic groups. Call 752-4137, Ext. 224, for details.

Raleigh; two graodchildren and two great-graoddiildrai.

Funeral arrangements are being bandied by Brown-Wynne Funeral Home, Ralei^.

Tbe famfly reque^ tbaL in lieu flowers, contributions be made to tbe charity of your choice.

Phillips

Mr. John Oscar Phillips of 803 Liberty St., Ayden, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Beulah Bell Rasberry Phillips of tbe home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Streeter

Mrs. Bettie Jean Corey Streeter, 42, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Geraldine Corey Woods of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at    Hardees

Funeral Home.

Wayne

Mrs. Edna Wrenn Wayne, 55, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced    by the

WUkerson Funeral Home.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 21, 1983

Gunned Down

Reigning Wimbledon champion Jimmy Connors aims the butt of his racquet at the chair umpire during his inning round match against South African Eddie Edwards Monday. Connors defeated Edwards

7-5,

Laserphoto)

6-3. (AP

Nelson Blends In With Crowd After Open Win

OAKMONT,.Pa. (AP) - It would be easy to lose Larry Nelson in a crowd. No trouble at all.

He is 5-foot-9,155 pounds, a soft-spoken, slight man, 35-years-old and fighting a receding hairline. He looks like your next-door neighbor.

Except for one thing. Your next-door neighbor isnt the reigning United States Open Golf Tournament king.

Larry Nelson is.

Nelson captured one of golfs most treasured crowns, shooting a 4-under-par 67 for the rain-delayed final 18 holes at the Oakmont Country Club to finish at 280, one stroke ahead of defending champion Tom Watson.-^^____

It was not as easy as it sounds.

Nelson needed a spectacular 62-foot putt to take the lead, then survived a bogey on his final hole of the day when Watson obligingly also bogeyed No. 17.

After a torrential rain storm suspended the tournaments

last round action Sunday, the two men went into their final holes Monday tied for the lead at 4-under. Watson was putting at No. 14, Nelson teeing off at No. 16 when play resumed.

When I went to the practice tee, I knew the distance (228 yards on the par-3 16th) and I would have to hit a 4-wood, Nelson said. I hit a few more than usual.

Still, his drive didnt seem to leave him in particularly good shape.

"I hit to the left of the green, he said. He was some 60 feet away from the cup. "Not an easy putt, decided Nelson.

The 16th at Oakmont is something of a roller-coaster hole. There are three terraces and I was on the top one, Nelson explained. "Theyre all downhill, with little left and right breaks. Its the fastest green on the course.

Nelson, not one to challenge the course, figured hed play

Snow Hill Rallies Past Kinston, 4-3

SNOW HILL - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team rallied for three runs in the seventh inning and pulled out a 4-3 win over Kinston last night.

The victory kept Snow Hill in the thick of the league race with a 7-3 record, just a half-game behind league-leading Pitt County, now 8-3.

Kinston scored first, getting a run in the second inning. With two away, Allen Brown reached on an error. Three straight walks followed, to Chris Avery, Lin Hartsell and Joe Lane, forcing in Brown.

In the fourth, Kinston scored a second run. Brown doubled and Avery walked. Lane reached on an error and Darnell Thorbes reached on a bunt single, scoring Brown.

Snow Hill broke the ice with one run in the fifth. With one

away, Anthony Russo singled and Jeff Ginn got a hit. Mike Sullivan then singled in Russo.

In the seventh. Snow Hill rallied for three to take a 4-2 lead. Russo walked and Ginn singled. Sullivan again singled to score Russo. After two outs, Richie Chase cracked a triple, scoring both Ginn and Sullivan.

Kinston tried to rally, scoring once in the eighth, but never caught up again.

Ginn and Sullivan each had three hits to pace Snow Hill. No one had more than one hit for Kinston.

Snow Hill returns to action on Wednesday, traveling to Rocky Mount.

Kinston 010 lOO 010-3 5 0

Snow Hill . . . 000 010 30x-4 10 3

Lane and Grady; Davis, Sullivan (8) and Frederick.

Connors, McEnroe Advance

Martina, Chris Begin Quest

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd are the top seeds in womens singles of the 1983 Wimbledon - and the title for either would keep a very important streak intact.

Navratilova, the defending champion, is attempting to become the first repeat champion in the womens singles since she turned the trick in 1978 and 1979.

The woman she defeated for both those titles, and for last years coveted silver plate, was Lloyd.

Lloyd is seeking her fourth consecutive Grand Slam tournament title, as she won the 1982 titles in the U.S. and Australian Opens and was victorious in last months French Open.

The Grand Slam can be achieved only by winning the four titles in the same calendar year.

Navratilova and Lloyd hope to duplicate the winning ways of their male counterparts, top-seeded Jimmy Connors, who captured this title a year ago, and No. 2 John McEnroe, both of whom advanced to the second round with straight-set victories on Monday.

Navratilova was scheduled to take on Beverly Mould of South Africa, while Lloyd was to meet Alycia Moulton.

Also scheduled for first-round action today was third-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia in the mens singles, and No. 3 Andrea Jaeger and No. 4 Tracy Austin in the womens singles on the famed courts at the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club.

Connors eliminated Eddie Edwards of South Africa 6-4, 7-5,    6-3, while McEnroe

stopped fellow American Ben Testerman6-4,7-6,6-2.

But opening day did see several shockers. Nduke Odizor of Nigeria upset No 4 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina 3-6, 5-7,7-6, 7-5,6-2, and Italys Claudio Panatta easily ousted No. 7 Jose Luis Clerc, also of Argentina. 6-1,6^, 6-2.

Chris Lewis of New Zealand pulled off the third upset of the day, eliminating hard-serving Steve Denton, the No. 9 seed, 6-4, 4-6, 7-6, 4-6, 6-3 as dark ness began to fall at the All-England Championships.

I was certainly not 1(X) percent oiit there, Vilas said after Odizor staved off one match point before battling

his way to victory. It was at the back of my mind, the left hander said, referring to the one-year suspension from Volvo Grand Prix tennis handed him by the Mens International Professional Tennis Council for allegedly accepting appearance money

Vilas had denied the charges and is in the process of appealing the MIPTCs ac tion.

"A year out of tennis can ruin a players career," Vilas said. "It would put me com pletely out of the rankings and Id have to qualify for every tournament.

Vilas had match point at 6-5 in the third-set tiebreaker But Odizor, the only black African on the pro tennis tour, battled back to capture the tiebreaker 8-6. He then wrapped up the fourth set with a love game, including two aces, and raced out to a 5-1 lead in the fifth set

Odizor closed out the match with an ace and three winners, then thrust both arms into the air on the final point as 14,000 fans at center court gave him a standing ovation

Sports Colondor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports BasebaU Prep League League Tourney

Little League True Value Hardware vs Wellcome Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees American Legion Pitt County at Rocky Mount - 2 (6pm.)

Softball Church League Mt. Pleasant vs. Faith Black Jack vs. First Free WUI First Pentecostal vs. Church of God

Immanuel vs. First Christian Grace vs. Trinity Memorial vs. Maranatha Unity vs. Peoples Oakmont vs. Arlington Street Wednesdays r

Uttle League imists vs. Lions vs. First Federal

Babe Ruth Leaue Everette's vs. Brown & Wood Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola American Legion Snow Hill at Rocky Mount (8 pm.)

Softball City League California Concepts vs. Subway Ormonds vs J. A's Jimmy's 66 vs Liberty <

Airborne vs Metal Craft Industrial League Cox Armature vs. Enforcers CIS vs Carolina Leaf East Carolina #1 vs. Grady-White Wachovia Bank vs. GUCO Burroughs-Wellcome 1 vs. Public Works Vermont-American vs. Bel voir Empire Brushes II vs. Union CarbiM Burroughs-Wellcome 12 vs Pitt Memorial

Womens League Copper Kettle vs. Pitt Memorial Greenville Travel vs. Players Retreat

Fred Webb vs. Burroughs-Wellcome WachovUBankvs.PTA

the hole conservatively.

I wasnt thinking about anything except getting close enough to the hole to make the next putt, he said. You cant make it from 60 feet. Nelson putted and the ball started its roller coaster ride toward the hole.

"Close to the hole, it started slowing down, but it had the ri^t speed over the last rise, said Nelson.

As the ball slid smoothly over the grass. Nelsons caddy, Russ Graver, shouted "Break! Break!

The putt obeyed, dropping softly into the hole as both Graver and Nelson did a little dance.

"I couldnt just stand there and wait, explained Nelson. "You dont hit many of those.

Armed with the lead. Nelson very nearly gave it back. After parring No. 17, he ran into trouble with a bogey on the 18th hole. It left him at 280, 4-under, for the tournament. Now, Watson, who had played par golf on 14-15-16, controlled his own fate.

1 was through, said Nelson. "It was up to him. 1 had finished 72 holes 4-under. If hes 5-under, he beats me. Four-under, we tie. Three-under, I win.

Nelson figured there was nothing he could do but sit back and wait. But he didnt have to wait long, because on 17, Watson found problems of his own. His second shot landed in a bunker on the right side of the green.

A year ago, in a similiar situation in the Open at Pebble Beach, Watson had hit a spectacular chip shot for a birdie that clinched the championship for him.

Yeah, 1 thought about making it, he said. "I thought about Pebble Beach. He did not drop this shot but he had no complaints with it. "I hit one of my best bunker shots, he said.

It left him with a 7-foot par putt, but he missed it, leaving himself almost the same distance coming back. This one dropped for bogey, but he was still a shot away with just one hole to go.

It was the bottom of the ninth and I had to hit a home run. I didnt do it.

Instead, he made par, completing his round with a dazzling 50-foot putt that still left him one shot behind.

I thought I would have to shoot 68 to win and thats exactly what it took, sighed Watson, who had a 69. "A good guess.

Nelson, who earned $72,000 for his sixth tour victory, set an Opi record by shooting 65-67-132 for the final two rounds - four strokes better than any man in history has managed.

"He hit the ball better than anybody in the tournament and he deserved to win," said Watson.

Angels Build Lead With 10-9 Victory

^ By The Associated Press

The cool Galifomia Angels, realizing that its still June, continue to take the season one game at a time.

And they took another wild game Monday night.

Doug DeGinces doubled in Rick Adams with two outs in the top of the 13th inning as Galifomia outlasted Texas 10-9, extending their American League West lead over the Rangers to 2>/5 games.

It was the first time the two teams had met this season, and several of the Rangers had been pointing toward the three-game matchup. Galifomia, in contrast, took a different approach.

"This isnt a crucial series, DeGinces said. "You cant get fired up in June. Its too long of a season.

In other AL games, Toronto edged Minnesota 2-1, Boston downed Gleveland 6-3, Detroit topped Milwaukee 4-1, Ghicago beat Seattle 7-3 and Oakland defeated Kansas Gity 7-2. New York at Baltimore was postponed because of rain.

Galifomia and Texas each had opportunities to win the game before the 13th.

In the 10th, Galifomia scored twice - helped by Texas third baseman Buddy Bells error - to take a 9-7 lead. But the Rangers came back with two runs - aided by errors by left fielder Ron Jackson and shortstop Rick Adams - and had the bases loaded with one out. Jim Sundberg ended the threat by grounding into a double play.

In the 13th, Jon Matlack, 2-2, got two outs before Adams bunted for a hit. Reggie Jackson was then hit by a pitch and DeGinces followed with his game-winner. John Gurtis, the sixth Galifomia, got the win, his first decision of the year.

"It was a good game for us to win, but this series isnt all that crucial, said Galifomia Manager John McNamara, its just our first meeting of the year.

Added DeGinces, who also tripled and singled: We expect to be there (first place) at the finish. Were there already. We dont even have our full team on the field. We dont have any spots left on the DL (disabled list).

The Rangers wasted a fine night by Larry Parrish, who homered, doubled and singled twice in five at-bats.

"It was a tough one to lose, said Texas Manager Doug Radar. "We kept coming back. These kind hurt.

Blue Jays 2,Twins 1 Lloyd Mosebys two-out infield single in the bottom of the ninth inning drove in Ernie Whitt from third base with the winning run. Jim Gott checked Minnesota on three hits to up his record to 5-5.

Reliever Ron Davis, 2-3, came in to pitch out of a

bases-loaded threat in the seventh inning But in the ninth, pinch hitter Whitt doubled and moved to third on a sacrifice After Damaso Garcia stmck out, Moseby hit a ball up the middle that caromed off Davis glove toward third baseman Gary Gaetti, who had no play Both teams scored in the sixth inning on home runs -Randy Bush connecting for his fifth for Minnesota and Cliff Johnson countering with his 12th for Toronto.

Tigers 4, Brewers 1 Dave Rozema pitched 7 1-3 strong innings and Aurelio Lopez was tough in relief as they combined on a three-hitter

Rozema, 5-0, allowed two hits - Rick Mannings single followed by "Jim Gantners RBI double in the third - and then retired 15 straight batters. He left in the eighth when he tired, and Lopez earned his 11th save by striking out six of the seven men he faced.

Kirk Gibson drilled a solo homer and had a run-scoring groundout and Detroits. Lou Whitaker extended his hitting streak to 16 games.

Red Sox 6, Indians 3 Jim Rice took over the AL home run lead with his 16th blast of the season and Tony Armas belted his 13th for the Red Sox.

Arams broke out of an O-for-13 slump with a sin^e in the first inning, a homer in the third and a single in fourth as Boston raked Cleveland for 12 hits. Rices homer was a two-run shot and Glenn Hof fman added a two-run single.

Dennis Eckersley, 5-4, gave up all three Indians runs in the Jifth, two coming on Alan Bannisters home run As7,Royals2 Jeff Burroughs provided the power, Rickey Henderson and Mike Davis added the speed and Bill Krueger did the pitching for the As.

Burroughs singled home a run in the third inning and capped a four-run fifth with a two-run homer, his fifth of the season.

Davis and Henderson each had three of Oaklands 15 hits. Davis helped out by stealing three bases and scoring three runs and Henderson swiped two bases and scored twice Krueger, a rookie, raised his record to 6-5 with a six-hitter. He allowed just two hits after the third inning, when Kansas City scored its runs.

White Sox 7, Mariners 3 Rookie Greg Walker blasted a three-run homer in the fifth inning to give Chicago a 6-3 lead and Carlton Fisk doubled home an insurance run in the seventh.

Seattle had taken a 3-0 lead in the third against LaMarr Hoty, 8-7, on run-scoring singes by Richie Zisk and Rick Nelson and an RBI groundout by Tony Bemazard.

Hoyt went the distance and struck out a career-high nine.

Clerc was never in the match against Panatta, who has been overshadowed by his older    brother,    Adriano, a

former French and Italian Open champion Both Argentinians, however, are much more at home on slow clay courts instead of the fast    grass    courts of

Wimbledon It was their first appearance here since 1981 They    missed    last years

tournament because of the conflict between Britain and Argentina over the Falkland Islands.

Another popular winner was lOth-seeded Billie Jean King, at 39 the "Old Lady" of the womens tennis tour King, who has won a record 20 Wimbledon titles, delighted her fans with a 7 5, 6-3 victory over Elizabeth Sayers of Australia Neither Connors nor McEnroe had a smooth path to their victories "1 didn't think this was a great match," McEnroe said "There were parts where 1 played pretty well and parts where 1 didnt play well 1 was getting lazy on my volleys" ,

Field Goais, Rain Key Stars" Victory

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia Stars' victory over the Oakland Invaders turned out to In* a battle of field goals played in a downpour, and turnovers made the difference.

The Stars David Trout kicked a career high (our field goals, offseting two by Kevin Shey, as Philadelphia won the United States Football League game 12 6 Monday night

"In this kind of weather, you look for turnovers," said Stars linebacker Sam Mills, who had 10 tackles, an interception and two fumble recoveries to help the Stars txwst their record to 14-2 ()aklandfellto8-8.

"The ball gets heavy when it gets wet and its hard to hold onto, Mills said

The scoring was up to the kickers Trout iMwted his field goals from 34 , 28, 23 and 30 yards Shey had shots of 24 and 47 yards,

"The rain didnt bother me. but 1 was thinking about it because my feet were getting wet, Trout said "Its a great feeling when its over, but you try to approach every game the same, even though kicking is so important in this kind of weather

Coach Jim Mora was not plea.st>d with the Stars 17 penalties, which cost them 128 yards "Its tough toexwute m this kind of weather," he said "But the mistakes we made and the penalties disturb me You cant blame that on the weather.

"It would have been nice to win here, but its hard to do that when you have crucial fumbles and interceptions," said Oakland Coach John Ralston, whose team (ailed to clinch the Pacific Division title "

The winner here in 1981, McEnroe was called five times for foot-faults, while Testerman was called four times for the same infraction. At one point in the match, McEnroe asked the foot-fault linesman:

"Sure youre watching the right match. paP Do you know what a foot fault is 1 havent had a foot-fault called on me since Ive been in Europe and youve called five so far already

Later, the left-hander from New York turned to the crowd and said, "Quiet The response from the fans was applause (?onnors, who defeated .McEnroe in the championship match here a year ago, was down in the second set before roaring back "When he led 4-1 in the second set. 1 just kept going for my shots," Connors said. "I always believe in going for my shots, no matter what is happening I hit some good ones, he missed a few and 1 got outof trouble

Pitt Legion Washed Out

HOLLYWOOD - Pitt County and Rocky Mount put their battle for first place on temporary hold last night as ram washed out their doubleheader effort at D H Conley High School The games were re-schiKluled for tonight at 6 p.m in Rocky Mount, since no other date could be found to fit in the games on the Conley field, winch is also used by the Pitt County Babe Ruth League Pitt County will serve as the home team, however, for both games tonight Rocky Mount, thanks to a grand slam homer by Marshall White m the first inning had gained an early 5-0 lead, only to have that cut away by two run homers by Mont Carter and Greg Briley m the tiottom of the first KiRky Mount held a 6-5 lead in the Ixittom of the third, with the tying run at third and two out when the rains forced the halt

The game will be started again tonight, however, wip ingout those homers

Cunningham Signs On As Highest Paid NBA Coach

PHILADELPHIA lAP)

Billy Cunningham has reaped his reward (or leading the Philadelphia 76ers to the Na tional Basketball .Association championship - a three-year contract making him the highest paid coach in the history of the league Cunningham has signed a contract estimated at $400,000 per year, which ended speculation he initiated that he might give up coaching Club owner Harold Katz told a news conference Monday, "Billy is the highest paid coach in the NBA, and proba bly in the history of the NBA Katz said the only reason it took so long to agree on the contract was Cunninghams decision on whether he wanted to come back and devote another three years to basketball He took his time and as far as Im concerned the best thing Billy does is coach, and 1 told him that people should stay in the profession that they do the best . Cunningham, 40, said that the most important thing in his deciding to return was Katz.

"1 sincerely was thinking about leaving coaching. Harold was very flexible with me. It was a situation where a lot of coaches were moving around and there were a lot of people available, but Harold was willing to let me clear my head and come to a decision. Now that hes back, Cun

ningham lost no time talking al)oul the future "1 just think we have put a group of men together that will come into training camp with as go<xl or better an attitude concerning the up coming season and will be mentally prepared and ready to go," Cunningham said "We realized our goal and it was just such a great thing to achieve, why not try and do it again "

No NBA team has repeattxl as champion since the 1969 Boston (eltics.

('unninghams old contract, which guaranteed him $200,000 a year, expired May 31, the night the Sixers completed their sweep of the Los Angeles Lakers Before Cunningham's new deal, Hubie Brown of the New York Knicks was about to become the highest paid coach with a $:jOO,000 salary next season

Cunningham directed the 76ers to the best NBA regular season record (65-17), a four game sweep of the Knicks in the Eastern Conference semifinals, a 4-1 elimination of Milwaukee in the Eastern finals, and finally the wipeout of the defending champion Lakers.

Cunningham has taken the

76ers to the finals three times. He has more playoff victories (.56) than any other coach .Since he became coach six games into the 1977 season, his teams have won 344 games. He reached 200 victories faster than any coach in NBA history

Cunningham played 11 years in the NBA, after being drafted No 1 from North Carolina in 1965 He played on the last 76ers team to win the NBA title (1966-67).

Record Attempt

Greenvilles    Judson

Whitehurst will attempt to break his own world record for water skiing on his hands Saturday at 9 a.m. in Grimesland.

Whitehursts current record is 1:27, and he is sponsored by Nautilus and Overtons Ski Shop.

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Hernandez Likes New Role With Mets

By Tbe Associated Press It was just last week that Keith Hernandez was traded from the. St. Louis Cardinals - and already hes hitting like he owns New York.

Wearing a Mets uniform for only five days, the first baseman has nine hits in 19 at-bats with his new club, including a two-run homer Monday night that helped the Mets beat his former team 6-4 in the second game of a doubleader. The Cardinals won the first game 3-1, and it was none other than Hernandez who drove in the Mets run with a groundout.

I feel that I have a new lease on life, said Hernandez. The change in atmosphere has been great. Its a complete new challenge. I was in a slump and not swinging the bat good at all.

The biggest thing was my inconsistency. 1 wasnt able to put back-to-back games together. Tonight 1 felt great. What was it like to be playing against his teammates of ei^t seasons?

It was like any other game up to a point, replied Hernndez. It was a strange feeling, but once you go between the white lines, its you against the pitcher. Im a Met

now and my job is to try to help them win as many games as possible.

In other NL action, Pittsburgh took a doublefaeader from Chicago 5-4 and 6-5 in 13 innings, Montreal blanked Philadelphia 5-0, San Diego clipped Los Angeles 4-1, Atlanta stopped Houston 7-1 and San Francisco edged Cincinnati 4-3.

Following Hernandez home run, his fourth of the season, the fans at Shea Stadium cheered loud and long until the Mets new first baseman stepped out of the dugout to acknowledge them.

That was a great feeling, said the two-time NL All-Star. Its only happened twice in St. Louis. The fans are a lot more subdued than in New York.

Hernandez also had a single in the ni^tcap to help Walt Terrell win the contest in his first start of the season for New York. Terrell, recently recalled from Tidewater, pitched 5 2-3 innings, giving up all four runs.

The Cardinals won the opener on the combined pitching of rookie Kevin Hagen and veteran Bruce Sutter.

Pirates 5-6, Cubs 4-5

Richie Hebners pinch-hit

\

home run m Uie 10th inning lifted Pittsburgh over Chicago in the opener of their doubleheader.

Hebner put a 1-1 pitch from Bill Campbell over the right field fence at Three Rivers Stadium for his first homer since September 14,1982. Kent Tekulve, 3-1, got the win in relief.

The Pirates had tied it at 4-4 in the seventh on Bill Madlocks twoK>ut double that scored Marvell Wynne from second.'

The Pirates won the second game on Marvell Wynnes bases-loaded single in the 13th inning.Don Robinson, 1-0, won the second game in relief while Campbell, 2-4, became

the l(^r for the second time during the evening.

Eiqhs 5, Phillies 0 Ray Burris fired a three-hitter and Andre Dawson knocked in three runs with a pair of singles and a solo homer to lead Montreal over Philadelphia.

Burris, 3-2, making only his third start of the season, walked two batters and struck out three in going the route for the first time this season. The shutout by Burris was his first since October 14,1981, against the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League Championship Series.

The loser was Steve Carlton, 7-8, who only lasted until the fifth inning and struck out

three to boost major league career high 3,545, four more than Houstons N(dan Ryan.

Padres4, Dodgers 1 Ed Whitson and John Mon-tefusco combined on a three-hitter and Sixto Lezcano hit three singles and scored twice as San Di^ downed Los Angeles.

Whitson, 2-4, struck out five and walked one batter before getting relief help with none out in the ninth from Mon-tefusco, who recorded his second save. Jerry Reuss, 6-6, took the loss, the fifth in his last six decisions.

Steve Garvey, a former Dodger, actually delivered the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the third, giving the

Fateful 17th Hole Was Again Fateful For Tom

Swimmers Take Third In Meet

The Greenville Swim Club finished third in its second meet of the summer with 165 points behind Wilmington with 347 and Seyboro with 206.

Greenville swimmers results;

Eight-and-under bc^s:    Jeff

Cartarphan 1st in 50 free 41.52, 2nd in 50 fly 53 18, l.st in 200 IM 3:53 50, Ravi Ajtnera 4th in 50 free 48 65,4th in 50 back 1 03 61,5th in 200 IM 4.57 42. Hrad Williams-6th in 50 back I :I0 22. Graham Powell 5th in 50 breast 1:18 02

Eight-and-under girls:    Kara

Bozik-3rd in 50 free 44 91, 2nd in 50 breast 1:03 14, 2nd in 50 fly 56 02, Becca Uhlman 6th in 50 free 56 53, 3rd in 50 back I 06 55, 5th in .50 breast I 09 67

9-10 boys: Bert Powell-5th in 50 free 39 58,4th ni 50 back 51 04,4th in 200IM4:04 9t

9-10 girls: Kathryn Barnhill 1st in 50 free ;i6 17, 2nd in .50 back 48 27.

2nd in 200 IM 3 :) 25

11 12 boys: Marshall Moore-lst in 100 free 110 56, 4th in 100 back r:) 7l, :ird in 200 IM 3 04.56, Ed Clark 3rd in 100 free 111.70, 2nd in 100 back I 26 81, 3rd in 100 breast 1 :i3 28, John Carstarphan 5th in 100 free 1:20.62, 6th in 100 breast I 51 75, 5th in 200 IM 3 23 65, Won Kim 1st in too back 1 24 52, 2nd in 200 IM 2 .54 33, 1st in 100 fly I 24 70; John    Chiman 5th    in    100    breast

I 46 19

13-14 boys: Paul Kelly 1st in 100 frw    1 03 97,    1st    in    100    breast

I 19 97, 2nd in 100 IM 2:45 14, John .Jolly 4th In 100 free 1 10.02, ,5th in 2(8)    IM 2 .53 88, 2nd    in    100 fly

I 18 86, Jim llillis 6th In 100 free 1:06 75, ;ird in 100 back 1:57 40

15-18 boys: liCS Turner 4th in 100 free    106 75,    .3rd    in    100    brea.st

1:29 68,2nd in 100 fly 1:23 82

15-18 girls: Ueloris Williams 1st in 100 free I II 95, 2nd in 100 back I::i3.25, 1st in 100 breast 1 39 69, Maria Kelly 3rd in 100 back I 45.48, :ird in 100 breast 1:52 02, 2nd in 200IM 3 24 50

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) - It was the same shot he faced in the same tournament only a year before.

Just like last year, Tom, a spectator yelled as Watson stepped over the 60-foot, 18th hole pitch shot.

Watson had holed a similiar pitch at the 17th at Pebble Beach last year to win his first U.S. Open Golf Championship, and now, he needed to make this shot to force an 18-hole playoff with Larry Nelson.

1 knew my chances werent very good, but that was the only play 1 had, Watson said Monday. Its like the bottom of the ninth, and you have to go for a home run. I had to do it. The chip rolled by the pin on the 456-yard hole at Oakmont Country Club and kept on rolling until it was 50 feet from the cup. He saved par by sinking the putt, but he wasnt able to save his chances of winning the tournament.

Sure, Im disappointed, Watson said of his failure to become the first golfer since Ben Hogan, in 1950 and 1951, to win consecutive Opens.

Then, he looked up, smiled and said, I played good enough to win today. Somebody else just played better.

With a touch of irony and a twist of fate, the same hole - the 17th - that allowed Watson to win his 1982 Open championship cost him his chances of winning in 1983 Watson stepped to the tee on the 322-yard,

par-4 hole, knowing he was a stroke behind Larry Nelson, who had snaked in a spectacular, twisting 60-foot birdie putt on the par-316th.

I thought I had to have a birdie, Watson said.

He kept his drive out of trouble, but sailed his second shot into a small bunker just to the right of the pin.

On a course filled with mammoth bunkers, some of which seem the size of small deserts, this tiny trap is one of the smallest of the nearly 200 sprinkled frequently among Oakmonts rolling acres.

I thought at 17, Why not hole it?, Watson said, recalling his miracle shot at Pebble Beach.

He almost did.

It was one of the best bunker shots of my life, he said.

Watson hit the ball straight up in the air, and it rolled for several feet before stopping about six feet from the flag.

But it wasnt good enough, because he missed the putt - which he would make over 50 percent of the time - and settled for a crucial bogey.

I just hit it too firm, he said.

I just didnt do what I had to do.

Watson expressed disappointment in his inability to match Hogans accomplishment, but said, That makes no never mind now. I didnt play well enough to do it.

Youth Baseball

Leagu^

Exchange .........9

Pepsi-Cola.........8

The Exchange rallied for six runs in the fifth inning, three of them on a homer by Maurice Battle, to pull out a 9-8 victory over Pepsi-Cbla in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

Pepsi scored first, getting two runs in the first inning, one of them on a solo homer by Peter Rivera. Exchange tied it up with two second inning runs, one of them a homer by Darryl Moore Pepsi then zoomed out to a 7-2 lead with five tallies in the third inning, then added one in the fourth to lead 8-2.

The Exchange began its comeback with one in the fourth as Moore cracked his second homer of the game.

But it was in the fifth that it all came together. Chris Bland led off, reaching on a two-base error, scoring on Duane Williams single. Malcolm Wilson singled and Doug Hill reached on an error, loading the bases. Moore singled to drive in both Williams and Wilson, cutting the lead to 8-6.

Battle then drove the ball out of the park to score three runs and give the Exchange the victory.

Moore led the Exchange hitting with three, while Battle had two. David Allen had two to pace Pepsi Cola.

UnionCorbida ....10 Kiwonit...........3

Bill Turcotte slammed three hits, including a solo home run, to pace Union Carbide to a 10-3 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday.

Union Carbide pushed into the lead in the first inning, scoring three times. The second frame, however, put the game out of reach as UC added four more.

Abram Lang reached on a fielders choice that left a previous runner out. Mike Fletcher doubled, and an error on the play let Lang score and Fletcher take third. Brian Poust reached on another error. Jon-Jon Powers singled in Fletcher, but was out when Turcotte reached on a fielders choice. Poust scored on the play. Turcotte stole up and scored on Paul Powers single.

Union Carbide added one in the third, one in the fourth and one in the sixth, the latter coming on Turcottes homer.

The Kiwanis picked up two. in the third and one in the fifth on a Pat Joyner home run.

In addition to Turcottes three hits. Powers added two for the UC side. No one had more than one hit for the Kiwanis.

Bob Ruth[League Planters Bank .. 4 Wachovia Bank 2

Planters Bank pushed over two runs in the sixth inning and eased past Wachovia Bank, 4-2, last night in the Babe Ruth League.

The game between Coca-Cola and PepsiCola was rained out and has not been rescheduled as yet.

Planters took the initial lead in the first inning, scoring a single run. A second run crossed in the fifth. In the bottom of the fifth, Wachovia rallied for a pair of runs, tying it at 2-2.

Then, in the sixth. Planters came up with two more to pull out the win.

Rodney Harris led off with a single and stole second. With one away, Tyrone Jones doubled in Harris and then stole third. He scored on a balk, making it 4-2.

Eric Jarman and Harris each had two hits to pace Planters, while no one had more than one for Pepsi, which got only three off Jarmans hurling.

S. Pitt Bqmbino

Hornats    16

MacKanzia........1

SIMPSON - The Hornets bombed MacKenzie Security, 16-1, last night in a Southern Pitt Bambino League contest.

Dale Sutton hurled the win in the four-inning contest, allowing only two hits.

The Hornets got two runs in the first on four walks and a fielders choice, then added eight in second on three hits. Five more scored in the third on two hits, one of them a double by Derek Ennis.

MacKenzies only run came in the third when David Mills singled in Gary Howard.

No one had more than one hit for either team.

Heart Fund Winners

The team of Dr. Bill Lee, Dexter Crawley, Joe Jenkins and A1 Drake won the low net honors in the Critz Hillard Memorial Heart Association Golf Tournament this past weekend

Murcer Calls It Quits After 19 Yankee Years

BALTIMORE (AP) ^ Bobby Murcer joined the New York Yankees in 1965 as a 19-year-old shortstop and Mickey Mantles heir-apparent, and left as a 37-year-old part-time pinch-hitter and designated hitter.

Through it all, he remained the organization man.

When he decided to announce his retirement Monday after 19 big-league campaigns, the team still came first. The Yankees were beginning a road trip here against their key American League East Division rivals and nursing injuries to several players.

Whatever is good for the Yankees is what I want to do, said Murcer, who will become a broadcast the teams game on television.

Murcer, who was a fan favorite from his first day as a Yankee, also left an impact in the New York clubhouse.

He was a Yankee. It was in his blood, said Don Baylor, who joined the Yankees during the offseason and whose locker was right next to Murcers. He never bad-moutked the organization. He accepted his job - to be-a pinch-hitter or whatever they

wanted him to do. He came off the bench and hit a home run for us to win a game.

Im not doing anything, anyway, said Murcer, who had appeared in just nine games this season with 22 at bats, one home run, one RBI and a .182 average. You cant be shorthanded going into Baltimore and Boston. They needed to move a guy off the roster and it was me.

Murcer, who recently released a country-western record, will join fellow ex-Yankee Phil Rizzuto in the broadcast booth for tonights game against the Orioles.

Murcer, who was hailed as the next Mantle and was shifted from shortstop to center field early in his career, left satisfied with his overall record as a hitter.

The numbers are only good for the Hall of Fame, he said. Mine are definitely not Hall of Fame (caliber).

He finished his career with 252 home runs and 1,043 RBI.

He stats suffered, he said, from missing from four to five seasons, including two years in the army and limited playing time during his second tour with the Yankees.

Padres a 2-0 lead at the time.

Braves 7, Astros 1 Atlanta second tiaseman Glenn Hubbard slug^' a ^and slam and Pete Falcooe fired a four-hitter to pace tbe Braves over Houston.

Falcone, 5-1, gave iqi a run on Phil Gamers first-inning RBI single, but allowed only four baserunners the rest of the way while completing bis first game this year. Falcone struck out five and walked two.

Thanks to Chris Chambliss three RBI on a double and a single, Atlanta had built a 3-1 edge before tbe second grand ^am of Hubbards career put tbe game out of reach in tbe fifth. Hubbard also had a double in tbe game.

Giants 4. Reds 3 Jeff Leonard lined a two-out single in the lOtb inning to lift San Francisco over Cincinnati. Darrell Evans started the winning rally with a on-e-out single off reliever Ted

Power, 14. After Jack Clark flied out, Evans stole second and Chili Davis was walked intentionally.

Leonard then ddivered the game-winning bit to score Evais frmn second and make a winner of Greg Minton, 2-3.

After Eddie Milner sent Cincinnati ahead with a run-scoring sin^e in tbe the eighth, the Giants tied it in tbe ninth on Leonards leadoff double and Bob Brenlys twoKiut triple.

American Yachts Compete

The American 12*meter yachts Defender (33) and Liberty (40) sail side-by-side using their spinnakers during selection trials Monday off

Newport for the Americas Cup yachting classic starting in Newport September 13. Defender beat Liberty by 32 seconds in this race. (AP Laserphoto)

First Protest Arises As Cup Challengers Vie

at Farmville Golf and Country Club. By winning, the team qualified for the state tournament, to be held in Pinehurst later this year. From left to right are Crawley, Jenkins and Drake. Lee was not present.

Murcer played with the Yankees from 1965 through 1974 when he was traded to the San Francisco Giants for outfielder Bobby Bonds. Murcer was then traded to Chicago Cubs in 1977 in a deal that involved third baseman Bill Madlock. The Yankees reacquired him in 1979 for pitcher Paul Semall and cash.

To replace Murcer on the roster, the Yankees recalled first baseman-outfielder Don Mattingly from Columbus of the International League.

Mattin^y, who started the season with the Yankees, was hitting .340 at Columbus with eight homers and 37 RBI in 43 games. He was sent down to the Triple-A farm team on May 4.

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Preliminary trials for the Americas Cup have produced the competitions first protest, pitting Defender skipper Tom Blackalier against rival Dennis Conner in the 12-meter yacht Liberty.

Defender beat Liberty by 32 seconds in the first race Monday, but the two contenders for the Cup defense nearly touched about a minute before the start of the second race before Liberty sailed to a 36-second victory.

The Americas Cup Committee was to consider today the dual protest, which Conner contended had little influence on the quest to defend yachting's most valued prize.

Well win the protest, sure. But it wont |)e a big factor in the series, said Conner, whose Liberty entered the disputed race on Rhode Island Sound 0-2 to Defenders 1-1.

Blackalier said he had the right of way because Defender was on the starboard and Liberty, Conners choice to defend the Cup over 1980 winner Freedom, was on the port.

Defender trailed through the first three legs of the first race. Liberty took a six-second lead at the start, and increased it to 21 in the first beat to weather. But the David Pedrick design turned a 27-second deficit into a 19-second advantage on the second weather leg as easterly winds increased from six knots to 10.

The second race began much the same way, with Liberty taking a three-second lead, but both boats flew

r-

I

protest flags because Defenders bow came within inches of Libertys stern. Then Defender tacked by and rounded the weather mark on the 13.5-mile course with a 12-second lead.

Courageous, undefeated after beating both Liberty and Defender in the first two days of preliminary-round action, had Monday off.

The other two unbeaten boats, Australia II and Challenge 12 of Australia, continued to dominate the other prospective challengers in action on 12.1-mile courses. Both are now 3-0.

John Bertrand skippered Australia 11 to a one-minute, 43-second victory over Victory 83 of Britain in its only race of the day.

Challenge 12, out of Melbourne, won by a wide margin. Skipper John Savage has won all three races for the Royal Victorian Yacht Club in 2:01 or better.

On Monday, Azzurra of Italy was beaten by 2:16. Then Challenge 12 had a lead of 3:25 after the second weather leg on a third Aussie boat. Advance of Sydney. But the time limit expired following a marked decrease in winds.

Victory 83 and Azzurra, both 1-2, also were unable to complete their second race with the British boat in front by 42 seconds after the second weather leg.

Grid Officials Set Meeting

Anyone interested in officiating high school football this fall is asked to attend a meeting to be held at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at Jaycee Park on Wednesday.

The meeting will begin at 7 p.m.

For more information call 756-4396.

\

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Btwon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wkdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday. June 21.196J-11SCOREBOARD

, .t.L II- White 2-2; GT - Vicky Modlin U.

_K<C aOnOOll_ B.J. Bass 3-5.

Womens League

Copper Kettle 12( 14 )-23    City    League

Wachovia Bank 301 020 6 Airtwme    200    400    06

Leading hitters: WB - Bobbie Liberty    301    030    x-7

Dunn 2-3 (HRi; CK - Betty Blount Leading hitters: A - Joe Askew 4-4 (HR). Janice Atkinson 3-5 (HR) 2 3, Neal Mozingo 2-3; L - Dave Allen 2-3 (HR), Darrell Roebuck

GvilleTravel 004 820 014 2-3.

Pitt Memorial 000 000 11

Leading hitters: PM - Pam    100    100    0-2

Has Billy's Magic Finally Ended?

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

There were two things Billy Martin always did for a ballciub. You could count on it.

The    team    played    better

almost immediately, and attendance increased. It happened everywhere Billy went - until this season.

Martin took his very first major league managing job in 1%9 for Calvin Griffiths Minnesota Twins, who had finished 14 games under .500 in 1968.

The    next    season,    under

Martin,    they    won the    Ameri

can League West with a 97-65 record.

In 1968, the Twins had drawn    1,143,257. They    drew

1,349,328 at home the next season.

Billys pattern was emerging.

The same thing happened in Detroit in 1971, Texas in 1974, New York in 1976 and Oakland in 1980. The improvement, in fact, was most dramatic as he came to the ^nkees for the first of his three tries.

Martin    took    over    the

Yankees from Bill Virdon on Aug. 1, 1975. Too late to do much with the club that year, the Yankees finished third with 1,288,048 in home attendance. The next season, though,    Martin    led    the

Yankees    to the first of    their

three straight pennants, and the club drew 2,012,434, an increase of 64 percent.

Detroit went from fourth in 1970 to second in 1971 and first in the AL East in 1972. Attendance went from 1.5 million in 1970 to 1.59 million in 1971. In Texas.    Martin    took    the

Rangers from sixth in 1973 to second in 1974, and attendance jumped from 690,000 to 1.19 million.

But even for Alfred William Martin, the magic must sooner or later wear off. Now .55 years old - and looking much older on some days -he is falling short of his two covenants with baseball.

In 1982, the Yankees finished fifth in the AL East, 16 games Out of first place and only one out of last. Surely, any manager could improve

U|wn those figures, especially with the acquisitions of men like Don Baylor and Steve Kemp.

Yet, it hasnt been until just recently that the Yankees -amid rumors of Billys ouster - have shown any spark. And the box office has reflected the Yankees lackluster play.

Unable to put together a decent winning streak in April, the Yankees finally won six in a row May 27-31, moving within V2 games of the division lead. They promptly, however, went on a four-game losing streak and lost four in a row again from June 11-14, falling 64 games back.

In the meantime, Yankee fans were discouraged by the teams play and the rainy season as the club drew only 776,105 through its first 32 home dates. Through 32 home dates last season, they drew 885,616, meaning a drop of 109,511 this season.

Martin continued to draw standing ovations during games at Yankee Stadium, and mostly appreciative crowds waited at the players entrance afterward as reports circulated that Billy was about to be fired - again.

There were a few catcalls, though, as he left Yankee Stadium one night. Drop dead, Billy. Why dont you quit before they fire you? You stink, Martin. Not everything was sweetness and light between Martin and those admirers of the Yankee pinstripes. Even club owner George Steinbrenner admitted, Everything is not OK, as Billy was surrounded by one controversy after another.

Steinbrenner, remember, was the man who said, I really think things will be different this time, when Martin was rehired back in January.

He was right. There are two things that mean a great deal to Steinbrenner - winning and drawing folks to 'the ballpark.

Getting those two jobs done were Martins covenants with baseball. They are two covenants he is having difficulty trying to keep.

$an Diego Denies Lease Request

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Firing a parting shot, a co-owner of the United States Football Leagues San Diego franchise says a cHy hall conspiracy kept the team out.

Bill Tatham Jr., in Tulsa, Okla., to investigate moving the franchise there, announced Monday night that it is obvious that a conspiracy has existed between the current tenants of the Jack Murphy Stadium, the city managers office, the mayor of San Diego and certain members of City Council.

His remarks came hours after City Council de*adlocked at 4-4, killing a motion to reconsider last weeks 5-3 vote rejecting the teams lease request to use the stadium.

In his statement, Tatham, a minority partner and the teams attorney, said the parties joined together to deny the USFL the right to use the public facility. He said legal action was being considered.

Representatives of the San Diego Chargers of the National Football League, the San Diego Padres of the National League and the San Diego Sockers of the North American Soccer Lea^e appeared before council last week to request the lease be denied.

He said council members succumbed to the pressures of special interest groups.

Council member Ed Struiksma, who voted against giving the USFL a lease at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium last week, nad asked the council to reconsider the issue.

Afterward, Paul Robinson, attorney for the franchise, said, The issue is a dead one. San Diego will have a USFL

Farmville Rallies

Jimmys66 .......... 010 202 x-5

Leading hitters: F*T - Furton Robinson 2-3 (HR); J - Kemp Bradshaw 2 3 (HR), Fred Hill 2-3

(HR).

Milwaukee at Detroit, in) Seattle at Chicago, in) Oakland at Kansas City, i n) California at Texas, in)

Industrial League

Coca-Cola.........005    531 0-14

Grady-White 212 010 0-6

Leading hitters: CC - Armstead, Wooten; GW Hardi

Public Works won by forfeit over WNCT-TV

Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet GB

Baltimore    38    27    585    -

Toronto    36    28    563    1'?

Detroit    ,    36    29    554    2

.New York    34    30    531    3',

Boston    S3    31    516    4,

Milwaukee    29    34    460    8

Cleveland    29    36    446    9

WEST DIVISION California    36    29    554    -

Kansas City    31    29    517    2'j

Texas    33    31    516    2'-

Oakland    33    33    500    34

Chicago    31    33    484    4'7

Minnesota    '28    40    412    94

Seattle    26    43    377    12

Monday's Games Toronto 2, Minnesota 1 Boston 6, Cleveland 3 Detroit 4 Milwaukee 1 New York at Baltimore, ppd . ram Chicago 7, Seattle 3 Oakland 7, Kansas City 2 California 10, Texas 9,13 innings Tuesday 's Games Minnesota lOelkers (33) at Toronto lAckerOOi. ini New York iGuidry 9-4i at Baltimore I McGregors 3i. roi Cleveland iBlyleven 4-6) at Boston iHurst4-6i, 'ni Milwaukee iHaas 4 2i at Detroit iBerenguer3-0i. im Seattle i Stoddard 4-8) at Chicago I Dotson 5-5). ini Oakland iMcC'atty i D at, Kansas City

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Montreal    33    28    541    -

St Louis    33    29    532    4

Philadelphia    28    30    4(3    34

Chicago    30    34    468    4    4

Pittsburgh    25    36    410    8

New York    24    39    381    10

WEST DIVISION Los .Angles    43    22    662    -

Atlanta    39    27    591    44

San Francisco    35    31    530    8    4

San Diego    32    33    492    II

Houston    33    35    485    114

Cincinnati    28    39    418    16

Monday's Games Montreal 5. Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 7. Houston I St Louis 3-4. New York 16

Winfield, New York. 43 HITS; Carew. California. . Whitaker. Detroit. 86; Bmos, Boston. 85. Castino. Minnesota. 83: Gnffey. New York. 80 DOUBLES McRae, Kansas City. 22, Hrfaek. MinnesoU. 20. B Bell. Texas. 19. s, Boston, 19. Co

Pittsburgh 5-6. (Tucago 4 5. 1st game 10 innings. 2nd game 13 innings

San Diego 4. Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3. 10 innings

Tuesday 's Games

Philadelphia iDeim 4-4 and Farmer 0-4) at Montreal i Sanderson 4-4 and Lerch l-Oi. 2. ml St Ix)uis 1 Allen 2-7) at New York (Gorman0-0), mi Chicago (Notes 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden3-7), mi Atlanta iPNlekro 2 5) at Houston (Scott2-3), (n) 1 San Diego iLoliar 2-4) at Los Angeles ( Pena6-11, (n)

Cincinnati (Pastore 261 at San Fran

Boggs. Boston, 19. Cooper. Milwaukee. 18, Parrish. Detroil. 18. S Henderson. SeatUe. 18 TRIPLES CMoore. Milwaukee. 5; G Wilson. Detroit, 5; Gnffm, Toronto. 5, Herndon. Detroit. 5; K Gibson. Detroit. 5. Winfield, New York, 5 HOME RUNS Rice. Boston. 16 De^ Cmces. California. 15. Kittle, Chicago. 14. Armas. Boston. 13. Lvnn. California. 13

STOLEN BASES J Crui, Chicago, 33 Wilson. Kansas City. 31, R Henderson. Oakland. 28. R Law. Chicago 25. Sam pie, Texas, 24 PITCHING (S decisions) Flanagan. Baltimore. 64). 1 000. 2 72. Roiema. Detroit. 54). I 000. 2 15. Kison. California. 6 1, 857, 3 23. Koosman. Chicago, 5 1. 833.4 07, R L Jackson. Toronto, 51. 833, 4 14

STRIKEOCTS Stieb, Toronto. 92, Bl) leven. Cleveland. 80 Moms, Detroit. 75, Gott, Toronto, 66, Hoyt, Chicago. 66 SAVES Quisenberrv. Kansas City. 17, Stanlev. Boston. 14. (audill.. Seattle. 13.

PITCHING (5 decisions) A Pena, Los Angeles, 51. 857, 1 93; Falcone, AtlanU, 51. 833. 2 48: Lavelle. San Francisco. 51. 833 . 2 90. Montefusco, San Diego, 51, 833,5 45, Ryan, Houston, 51^833,2 37 STRlKEduTS Cariton, biiadelphia, III. Soto. Cincinnati. 96. McWilliams. Pittsburg, 89: Bcrenyi. (Cincinnati, 82:

Lanny Wadkms 8l2.on David Graham $10.711

Ralph Landrum $lo.7ii

ITiip Beck 88.976 Andy North $8.976

Rogers Montreal. 78

AvS

Lavelle, San Francisco, 10 Reardon. Montreal. 10. Bedrosian.

Atlanta. 9. Le.Smith. Chicago. 9: Forster.

Frj

Atlanta. 8. Minton. San Francisco. 8. Stewart. Los Angeles, 8

USFl Stondings

Craig Stadler 88.976 Scott Simpson $6.993 Ray Floyd$6,993 Mike Nicolette $6.993 Jim Thorpe $6,993 Dave Ognn $6.993 Lennie Clements $6,993 Pat McGowan $6.993 Griff Moody $5.554 Gary Player $5.554 Tom Kite $5,554 D A Weibring $5,554

Ixmez. Detroit, 11 R Davis, Minnesota. 9, T .Martinei, Baltimore. 9

ci^oi Laskey 7-7). m We

ednesday's Games

Cincinnati at San Francisco St. l>ouis at New York. 2, (ni Philadelphia at Montreal, ini Chicago at Pittsburgh. > n i Atlanta at Houston. (n

San Diego at Los Angeles. (n >

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (140 at bats' Hendrick. St Ixmis. 346. Dawson. Montreal. 336. Easier. Pittsburgh 329, Murphv. Atlanta. 320, T Kennedy, San Diego 315 RUN'S Murphy. Atlanta, 60. Garvev .San Diego. 50. Evans. San Francisco. 49. Raines. Montreal. 48, Horner, AtUnta. 42

RBI Murphv. Atlanta. 53 Dawson. Montreal. 52, Hendrick, St l.ouis. 49. Evans. San Francisco, 46 (iarner

ByThcAaaocUiadPrcti

AUanUc

W L T

Pet

PF

PA

Philadelphia

14 2 0

875

334

173

Boston

10 6 0

625

349

307

New Jersey

5 II 0

313

283

389

Washington

2 14 0

125

248

407

Ontral

Chicago

II 5 0

688

406

230

.Michigan

10 6 0

625

384

311

Tampa Bay

10 6 0

625

320

326

Birmingham

8 8 0

.500

304

278

Pacific

Oakland

8 8 0

500

295

270

Denver

7 9 0

438

247

257

Los Angeles

7 9 0

438

254

328

Arizona

4 12 0

250

240

388

mg $5.: Tom WeiskopT $5.017 Gary Koch C.017

Frtday'sGame*

Chicago29, Birmin^am 14 Denver 32. Arizona 6 New Jersey 20, Ixk Angeles 13 Simday'iGune Boston 24, Tampa Bay 17

Moooay'sGtmet ihia 12. (Jaklan

Philadelphia 12. (3akland6

Michigan 27. Washington 25        y.Jui

Houston, 42, T Kennedy , .San Diego, 42

Dawson. Montreal, 84, Thon,

Baseball Leaders

HITS

Houston. 83. Murphy. .Atlanta. 77. Garvey. San Diego.7V Oliver, Montreal,

IKIl'Bl.ES Dawson Montreal. 18

Saturday. June 25

Boston al Oakland, mi Arizona at New Jersey. m' Sunday. Jiine 28 Michigan at Chicago -Birminghamat Philadelphia Ui.s Angeles at Washington

Ken Green $4.464 Robert Ford $4.464 Mark Hayes $4.464 Curtis Strange $4.464 Joey Rassetf $4,464 Tsunevuki Nakjm $4,464 Roger' Maltbie $4.013 Tim Simpson $4,013 Ron Terry $3,686 Andy Bean $3,686 John Mahaffev $3.686 Peter Jacobsen $3,686 Mark Sullivan $3.686 Hale Irwin $3.267 Skeeter Heath $3.267 Keith Fergus $3,267 Bob (Older $3.267 Wavne Levi $2,847 JacV Nicklaus $2.847 J C Snead $2,847 Jay Haas $2.847 MiVe Reid $2.847 Nick Price $2.520 Scott Hoch $2,520 a Brad Faxon la>u Graham $2.104

Bob Murphy $2,104 Mark McNulty $2,104 Bob Shearer $2 104

J Ray, Pittsburgh, 18. Buckner, Chicago, 6, Cruz, Houston. 16 Garvey. San

Denver at Tampa

Monday, June 27

ly^ June?

Bay. mi

By The AsaocUted Prau AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (140 at bats) Carew, California. 412, Brett. Kansas City, 369, Boggs, Boston, 363, McRae. Kansas City. :M/^Cinffey. New York, 338

(Splittorff4 2). mi California (B McLaughlin 0-0) at Texas

iDarwin46i, in'

Wednesday 's Games

Minnesota at Toronto New Yorkal Baltimore, (m Cleveland al Boston. (n i

RUNS Ripken. Baltimore. 47. K Murray. Baltimore. 45. Castino. Mm

ne.sola, 44: Yount, Milwaukee, 43. Ward. Minnesota. 42 RBI Kittle, C'hicago. 46. Ward, Mm nesota, 46, Rice, Boston. 44, DeClnces, California, 43, E Murray. Baltimore, 43,

16,

Diego, 16. Oliver Monlreal, 16 TRIPLES Moreno, Houslim. 7, Dawson. Montreal. 5 Raines. Monlreal 5. Washington. Atlanta. 5 7 are lied with

4

HOME RUNS Murphv Allanla, 19. Evans, San Francisco l8, Clark San Francisco, 13. Guerrero, Ixis Angeles, 13. '5 are lied with 12

.STOLEN BASES Raines. Montreal 24. Wilson, New York '24 la>Maslcr San Francisco, 22, Moreno. Hou-ston '22.

5 Sax. lais Angeles, 22

U.S. Optn Scoras

OAK MONT Pa (AP' Final .scores and earnings m the 83rd I S Open Golf Champion.snip on the 6.9T2 yard, par 71 Oakiiiont Country Club course (adenotes .imaleun

Larry Nelson $72 l)UO    75 7365 67    280

Tom Wal.son $44,000    72 7(37069    281

(ill Morgan $29.000    73 72 7(368    283

Seve Ballesteros $17,968 6(374 6 9 74    286

Calvin Peete $17.968    7568-70 73    286

Hal Sulton. $13.2.54    73 70 73 71    287

3'orrest Fezler $2.104 Bob Bovd $2.104 dreg Norman $2.104 Peter Oosterhuis $2.104 Frank Conner $2,104 Hubert Green $1.907 Donnie Hammond $1,907 Arnold Palmer $1.907 a John .Sherman Boh EastwiKKf $1.898 Bruce Devlin $1 898

Bobliy Wadkms $1 898 Jim Nelford $1 898

Jim Booros $1.898 KiM-kv Thompson $1,898 Hsu ShengSan $1.898

72-757469-288 74 757369-291 75756974-291

73-74 74 71-292 73-71-72-76-292

76-74-7569-292

73-71-7576- 293

72-70-72-79-293 76697575-293

7570-75 73-293 75697574-293

74-71 7573- 293

7571-7572-293

7572-73-73-294 7574 7571-294 7576 70-73- 294

71 74-8069- 294 757574-73-295 78-71 72-74 - 295

77-7571 75-296 75757572-296

7572 74-75 - 296 74 72-78-72- 296 726978-77-296 7574-74-73- 296 75726(380-297 7574-73-74 - 297

75-7573-75- 298 757573 74 - 298 6972 7978-298 75-75 77 71 298

74 76 74-74 - 298

72 7 575 76 - 299

73 7 5 74 76 299 7572-7972 - 299

75 74 75 75-299

74 76-74 76 300

73-74-77 76 - 300

7573 7575 300

74 74-74 78 - 300

75 75 78 72 ,100 72 77 72-80 301

74 77 74-76 JOI 77 74 75 76 m

71 77 78 76 :102 6981 74 78 :k)2

75 76 75 76 302

76 74 75 77

75 76 74 77

76 75 74 77

74 75 81 72

75 76 77 74 .102

72 74 81 75 302 74 74-76 7 9 303

74 736 1 75 303

74-75 78 76 303 80 71 79 74 :K)4

75 76 80 74 :t05

70 79 77 88 ;106

71 77 81 77 306

72 79 79 77 :I07 72 79 82 77 310

76 75 79 80 310 74 77 80-81

Transactions

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

By The Aaaoclated Prets BASEBALL

I

t ALIFORNIA Brian Downing, outfielder, from the di.sabled list Placed Juan Beniquez, outfielder, on the 21 day disabled list DETROIT TIGERS Recalled Marly Castillo, catcher from Evansville of the American Association MIl.WAl'KEE BREWERS Recalled t'ete Ladd, pitcher, from Vancouver ol

Save Up To400* OnALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN MOWERS

Mamorlal Dr. 7524122

franchise some day, but not this one.

Co-owners of the USFL team had come back to the city with an offer to raise their guarantee by $100,000 to $325,000 for the first year. The extra $100,000 would go toward fixing the stadiums overused turf.

Other council members expressed worry that the stadiums playing field, a perennial problem because of useage by five major tenants, would not survive another team.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS Placed Mike Norns. pitcher, on the 21 dav disabled list

BASKETBALL Natkwal Buketball AMociation

NEW YORK KNICKS Placed Paul

Westphal, guard, on waivers

'HIladel:

igha contract

PiflLAb'fc'LPHIA 76RS" Si^ Billy

Cunnin^am. head coach, to a ftree year

PORTUND TRAIL BL.AZERS-Named Rick Adelman assistant coach FOOTBALL Natlooal Football League BUFFALO BILUS- Signed Trey Junkin. linebacker, and Ricnard Tharpe; nose tackle, to a series ol one year contracts

CINCINNATI BENfiALS Named Bill Connelly assistant business manager NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Steve Korte and Kelvin Clark guards.

and Cliff Brown, placekicker HOCKEY

Nattooal Hockey_

WINNIPEG JETS Released Bryan Maxwell. ' defenseman and Larrv Hopkins, left wmg

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Asaociaied Press

I Atlantic I>eague

Columbia at Greenstmrii pptl ram Carolina League Lynchburg6. Kinston3

Clark Wins Surf-N-Sun

302

:102

302

,302

312

American League

ANGEl.S Activated

Bruce Clark led a group from the Gret'nville .Mhle.tic Club by capturing the cham pionship of the Mens \ Division of the Surf .N .Sun Raquetball open m Wilmington recentl)

The tandem of .lohn dlunt and Chuck Clodfcltcr took second place in the Men's H Doubles competition, while Wayne Barrow was second in the Mens C Division Other G.\C participants were Tom Marzelli, Don Hall, David Evanovich, Mac Dunlap and Keith .-\skew

the Pacific Coast league NEW YORK YANKEES Announced

relirement ol Bobby Murcer. outfielder who will become a member ol the Yankees broadcast team Recalled Don Mallinglv. first baseman^iullielder from Columbus ol the International league

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Farmville Presbyterian rallied from seven strokes down to edge Salem Methodist by two shots in the Church League at Greenville Putt Putt and Games last night.

Jarvis Memorial faded to third after being only nine back after 18 holes. Hooker Memorial finished fourth.

Mel Williams led Farmville (25-2-1) with a 62, while Ray and Jeff Taft each had 65s to pace Salem (22-5-1). Joe Jenkins and Doyle Kirkland tied for honors for Jarvis (11-17) with 76s and Joe Tomkiewicz had a 76 for Hooker (5-23).

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When youre big and possess good quickness and leaping ability, he explained, theres no reason to be timid. Go to the basket with force and something good is bound to happen.

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Wide Range Of Teletext' Innovations For Home

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By KENNETH R. CLARK UPl TV Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) -Albert H Crane III could have beamed with no more pride upon his new baby had It been cooing in a crib, but the baby in question was no mere mortal wunderkind.

It was a marvel of computer chips, buttons, bits, bytes and gaily colored graphics comprising a video system called teletext, and Crane, who is the CBS vice president in charge of its care and feeding, could not have cared less that practically nobody yet can use it.

CBS elected to take the leadership to bring this new technology to fruition, he said of the service the network has christened 'Kxlravision, ' and which it

now is broadcasting 24 hours a day via 90 percent of its affiliate stations, nationwide.

Were on the air, he said. There are approximately 100 decoders out there somewhere in the United States... Its an idle capacity that has lain dormant all these years.

CBS is the first network to go full time with teletext, but it is not the first to launch a phantom broadcast and underwrite the cost based upon hope for the future.

Back in the 1950s - about three centuries ago where the current pace of techological progress is concerned - NBC also was broadcasting a television signal almost nobody could pickup.

It was called color, and more than 10 years were to

pass before television set manufacturers climbed on board, enabling the Peacock to spread the rainbow of its tailfeathers in every viewers living room.

Crane estimated at least 10 more years will pass before teletext will be as available as color now is to the mass of the television audience, though decoders capable of unscrambling the signal can be purchased now.

Once a decoder is installed in - or on top of - a standard color television set, the touch of a button is all that is needed to open a window into a brand new video universe.

The Extravision signal -100 printed pages of news, sports, weather, airline schedules, playbills, classified ads, recipes, cap

tions for the hearing-impaired and even brain-teaser games - lives like a genie in a bottle inside the fine dark line that separates frames on a standard television set.

The line is called the vertical blanking interval, and all the average viewer knows of it is what he sees when the vertical hold on his set loses its grip - usually right in the middle of the Super Bowl and the picture starts rolling.

With a decoder, that line can be expanded to full screen, and Crane said Extravision eventually will load it with up to 800 pages of material paid for by sponsors whose logos or slogans are displayed in lively graphics on every page they buy.

Crane said the service is

designed to supplement standard television, and he dreams of the day when it is hitched in tandem with the networks regular feed to supply the maximum in information.

I envision a day when major sports events might have a chalkboard behind the screen (within the blanking interval) for more information on the play the viewer has just witnessed, he said.

In many households, I foresee two or three sets in one room so that a sports event can be shown on one screen while Extravision constantly updates the game.

He also predicted that in the future, as a breaking news story unfolds on the Evening News, the Extravision page number will appear on the screen to

Apparent TV Pilot Diverting

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Say this for 'Savage: In the Orient. tonight on CBS: the the Philippine Islands setting is exotic, and there is, indeed; lots of action.

The hour-long show, despite those and other attractions, has the look and feel of a pilot that will never make it to series.

Joe Penny, who played Bugsy" Siegel in NBCs short-lived "Gangster Chronicles, is Peter Savage, a private eye with connections everywhere but police headquarters. Capt. Saprido would rather Savage

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stick to his more respectable enterprise, Asian art.

So imagine Sapridos distaste when terrorists -remember the quotation marks - kidnap a man named Cord and pick Savage to deliver the ransom. Savage makes the swap, but Cord, who represents Allan Clydesdales American oil company in the Far East, is blown to bits before he is set free.

Im not going to give up, Costa, Savage promises Clydesdales director of security. Why? Costa asks.

You had no stake in his life. 1 had a stake in his death, Savage replies.

The dialogue is like that. So is Savage, and the rest of the show, for that matter.

John Saxon, who was Dr. Ted Stuart in NBCs The New Doctors, 1969-72, is Costa, and the remainder of the cast is made up of old-time movie actors and a group of unfamiliar, presumably local, players.

Leif Erickson, a deepvoiced, John Huston-like character whose film credits include Sorry, Wrong Number, "Show Boat and

Yoko At Peace In Life Alone

NEW YORK (API - Yoko Ono, the widow of John Lennon, says she has come to terms with the fact that its all right to be alone.

The precious part of my day is when Im alone, Ms. Ono wrote in. Mondays New York Post. When everybody goes home and (son) Seans asleep and Im just watching the night lights out of my window or something.

I like silence, you see. Ive finally come to terms with the fact that its all right to be alone.

Since the former Beatle was slain in 1980, Ms. Ono said she is a busy woman, spending long hours on the work she began with her late husband.

"On the Waterfront, is the Major, Savages sidekick, and Lew Ayres, best known for the Dr. Kildare series of motion pictures, is the incredibly feeble Clydesdale.

Gayle Hunnicutt, looking half Ayres age, is Clydesdales wife, Julia.

Irene Yah Ling Sun plays Tap Lee, a drug-runner in a

slit skirt who helps Savage track the killer, with Butz Aquido as Saprido, Anthony Castelo as Cord and Jose Maria Avellano as the tattooed Philippine bandit. Papa Bajao.

The story itself is rather standard stuff, helped along by a car chase and a couple of spectacular explosions.

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By JAY ARNOLD Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Superman 111 defeated all challengers last weekend in the race for summer box office dollars, topping even Return of the Jedi, but not by enough to cause any gray hair for Jedi creator George Lucas.

"Superman HI, again starring Christopher Reeve in what the actor claims will be his last appearance as the redoubtable Man of Steel, grabbed $13,352,357 at 1,759 screens in the United States and Canada Friday through Monday in its first three days of release, Warner Bros, said Monday.

But that was down from the record-breaking pace of its predecessor, Superman II, which in its first three days in June 1981 scored $14.1 million on 1,395 screens.

Superman 111 also lagged behind the spectacular opening performance in late May of Jedi, the final chapter in Lucas Star Wars trilogy. "Jedi had garnered an astounding $30 million for its initial three-day weekend. May 27-29.

La,st weekend "Jedi earned $11,217,546 on 1,002 screens for an amazing 26-day total of $112,898,121, 20th Century-Foxsaid.

Reeve said in an interview published Monday that hes "flown, become evil, loved, stopped and turned the world backward. Ive faced my peers. Ive befriended children and small animals, and Ive rescued cats from trees. What else is there left for Superman to do that hasnt already been done? With "Superman 111 looking to be only distant com

petition for "Jedi this summer, the remaining movies quickly fall into the also-ran category.

Paramounts Trading Places, starring Eddie Murphy and Dan Aykroyd in a Prince and the Pauper-type comedy, had $7,006,620 on 1,389 screens for the weekend, for a regal $20,107,968 in 12 days, the studio said.

Octopussy, the 13th episode in the very successful James Bond series, took in a modest $6,817,381 at 1,322 screens for a 10-day total of $20,960,394, MGM-UA said.

MGM-UAs other summer entry, WarGames, continued strong with a weekend gross of $5,355,801 at 973 screens. The story of a young computer whiz who nearly starts World War III had a 17-day total of $22,260,427.

Universals "Psycho H scared up $3,210,810 in three days at 1,290 screens for a 17-day total of $22,005,810.

The summers early leader, Flashdance, from Paramount whirled to $2,190,327 on 995 screens for $47,993,508 in 66 days, while another early summer heavyweight, Columbias Blue Thunder, quieted to just $1,581,035 in three days at 1,057 theaters, Columbia said. Its 38-day total: $35,973,470.

Warner Bros, executives werent laughing too much about Steve Martins latest comedy, The Man With Two Brains, which collected only $977,925 at 809 screens over the weekend for a 17-day total of $8,191,503.

Breathless, starring Richard Gere for Orion Pictures, tailed off to $650,000 at 605 screens for a 38-day tally of $19,235,000.

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But there is a twist at the end, and our heros close relationship with the kids at the orphanage where he was raised is marginally heartwarming.

Savage; In the Orient is diverting, and thats worth something in thesummer.

indicate that expanded textual material is available at the press of a button.

Such material, he said, might include maps to pinpoint a story location, facts and figures during a political convention, exit polls for elections and a greater amount of statistics than the Evening News can carry.

Extravision, however, has is its own news show which managing editor Stella Zadeh and a Los Angeles staff of 12 constantly file and update. The first page of the service provides the most important headline of the moment, giving a page number where more detail can be found.

Beneath the headline is spread a full index of the days total feed. The viewer needs only to punch out the numbers and push a button on a hand held remote control to select them.

It was in the realm of captioning for the hearing-impaired that Crane was most proud. CBS, after all, had its nose publicly bloodied over the issue and he sought redemption.

Last year, 500 angry pickets descended upon CBS headquarters in New York and upon about 35 affiliates in various cities to denounce the network for its refusal to

TV Log

For complolo TV programming In-lormallor. conauU your weekly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday Dally Redactor.

WNa-TV-Chy9

TUESDAY 7:00 JokerjWild 7:30 TicTacDouc 8 00 Bring Em' 9:00 Special 11:00 News9 11:30 Late Movie 2:00 Nighfwatch

WEDNESDAY

'2:00 Nighfwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Child's Play

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News9 12 30 Young and

1 30 As The Work

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding LIgh 4:00 Special

5 00 Hillbillies

5 30 Andy Griff Iff

6 00 News 9 30 News

7 :00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dou5

8 00 Special

9 00 Movie If 00 News9 11 30 Movie

2 00 Nlghtyy_atch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

JAMESCOCO

Injury Idles Jos.Coco

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor James Coco was forced out of the Broadway revival of You Cant Take It With You by an all-too-realistic wrestling scene.

Coco, 53, injured his leg during a wrestling scene in a performance at the Plymouth Theater on Saturday night. Spokesman Keith Sherman said the leg was not broken but that the injury was extremely painful.

Page Johnson, Cocos understudy, performed Sundays matinee. Ellis Rabb, director of the show, takes over the role tonight for a three-week engagement, during which a permanent replacement will be sought.

Others starring in the show are Jason Robards, Elizabeth Wilson and Colleen Dewhurst.

You Cant Take It With You, by the late George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, won the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1937.

11 00 Wheel of

fl 30 Dream Houst

12 00 News

12 30 Search For 1 00 Days Of Our 2:00 AnofherWld.

3 00 Fanfasy

4 00 Whifney fhe

4 30 Liffle House

5 30 LieOefecfor A 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jefferson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facts of Life

9 30 Taxi

10 00 Quincy

11 00 News 11:30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY    9:00    Phil Donahue

7 00 Sanford 8.    '0    00    Happening

7 :30 B Miller 10 30 Sanford &

8 00 Happy. Days 11 00 Love Boat

8 30 Joanie Loves 12 00 Family Feud 9:00 3'sCo    12    30    Ryan's Hope

9 30 9105    1    00    My Children

10 00 Hart to Hart 2 00 One Life

TUESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7 30 Family Feud

6 00 A Team 9 00 R Steele 10:00 Sf Elsewher 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShov 12 30 Letterman

1:30 Overnight 2:30 News WEDNESDAY 5 30 Darxshaao\ A 00 Almanac

7 00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today 9:00 R Simmons

9 30 All in the 10:00 Facts01 Life to 30 Sale of the

11 00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne

12 30 Starskya 1:30 Mission

2 30 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

5 OO Bewitched 5 30 J Swaggart A 00 AG Day A 30 News

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Cartoons

4 30 W Women

5 30 People's

A 00 Action News A 30 ABC News 7 00 Sanford &

7 30 B Miller

8 00 Fall Guy

9 00 Gold Monkey

10 00 Dynasty

7 00    GoodMorninc    H    00    Action News

A 13    Action News'    n    30    ABC News

A 55    Action News    12    30    Starskyi

7 25    Action News    I    30    Mission

8 ?s    ArtinnNews    2    30    Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7 00 Report

7 30 TBA

8 00 Nova

9 00 Playhouse 10:30 Swingin'

11 00 Doctor in 11:30 Morecambe

12 00 Sign Oft WEDNESDAY

3:00 TBA 4 00 Sesame St

5 00 (V\t Koqers 5 30 Powerhouse A 00 Dr Who A 30 Sherlock 7:00 Report

7 30 Stateline

8 00 Creatures

9 :00 James Joyce to 00 Tai Mahal

11 00 Doctor In n 30 Morecambe 12:00 SignOft

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climb aboard the captioning bandwagon.

"CBS insisted at the time that it must wait for better technology to close caption programs, and Extravision was the technology in question, Crane said.

We think we held out for the right reasons. Theyre pleased with our efforts so far and now they look forward to the time v^en the price goes down and manufacturers start turning out sets with decoders so they can fulfill the dream we set in motion.

For those who cannot hear, watching television is an

exercise in frustration. It may be pi^ible to read Dan Rathers l^s on the Evening News, but when J R. Ewin^ holds forth on Dallas, he isnt always facing the camera.

With the Extravision d^ coder and remote control, the touch of a button brings instant on-screen captioning of anything being said on any program underway.

Crane estimated that several thousand Extravision decoders will be in use by the end of this year.

He said the only decoders presently extant are in the professional, hand-made category and very expensive.

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ACROSS 1 Paper measure 5C(dlege cheer SEnglish essayist

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A Princely Birthday

Today marks the first birthday of Prince William Arthur Philip Louis, son of the Prince and Princess of Wales and second in line to the throne of England. The most recent addition to the royal family. Prince William can trace his ancestry hack to Charlemagne and to Harold II, the last Anglo-Saxon King of England. But the young Prince may have a long wait before his turn arrives to sit on the English throne. At age 57, his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II shows no sign of relinquishing her crown in favor of Prince Charles, age 34. Judging from the current pace of royal succession, the 21st century will be well under way before William becomes King.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the English royal familys surname'.'

MONDAYS ANSWER - Wisconsin produces more milk than any other state.

H-21MH .    VKC.lm    I'KI

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Chancellor E.K. Fretwell Jr. of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte has been appointed to the Education Commission of the States by Gov. Jim Hunt.

The commission is a nonprofit organization formed by interstate compact in 1966. Forty-seven states. American Samoa, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are members.

CRYPTOQUIP    6-21

HVSMF MHSN MY FLWT IMGT VHRTHTR IMTEMH EMWMR GVH GLGYN.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ROCKET SCIENTIST LIKED TO HANG SIGN ON DOOR: OUT TO LAUNCH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals A.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter u^ 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 apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Asking Over 42,000 Yrs.

MADRID, Spain (AP) -The government has asked for a total of more than 42,000 years in prison for 12 defendants charged with robbing a Barcelona bank in 1981 and holding 263 people hostage.

The trial of the 12 accused began Monday in a Madrid court.

Thirteen gunmen entered the Central Bank of Barcelona May 23, 1981, two months after Lt. Col. Antonio Tejero led nearly 300 paramilitary civil guards into Parliament in an attempt to overthow the government. .

After assaulting the bank, the gunmen demanded the release of four military men, including Tejero.

Special antiterrorist units stormed the bank in a hail of gunfire, freeing the hostages and killing one of the gunmen.

The prosecution is asking an average of 20 years for robbery, 17 years for each hostage held, and 12 years for possession of arms for each of the 12 defendants.

The trial is scheduled to continue until next week, when a sentence is expected.

Rule Unfair

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said Monday that federal requirements on eligibility for Social Security disability benefits are unfair and should be clarified.

Hunt was invited to testify in Washington Monday on behalf of the nations governors before the House Select Committee on Aging, but could not attend the hearing. A letter from Hunt to the committee was read into the record.

Hunt told the committee federal guidelines <m cutting off disability benefits should be thoroughly investigated because are unfair in severaTj

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3d

I HBaP) Agoi/r AN INVENTION X WANT TO    A

(jOLPFiH iowU /uPpouNpEP BY PicTVPE R>5T CAPP O THE FliH W'ti TH|N|< THEYAE 60<N6 JOMEwHeRE.

"        ThVe:s    i-ii

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

aiR.isrrTOEiHAriHecnv OF (niDOLeiDtki 0UA5 BjWCUATH) AS A PReCALJTlOMAfiV IT^EASURE PRIOR TO .CRRE5WT1N&

m REACTOR HERE AT THREE fWILE ISLAMD^

NOT ATAIX? IT OUST 60 HAPPEK5 THATEUER^E IS AOOAP OM UACATOhi I

SHOE

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/NIEBWnaiALONVB^ cfiriM* JJil yj WI0AMI15SIWIN

WEiRaY.euAPffiAiE4 eoane.A J L ri6hti5k>i'

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A-5,

14 -The Daily Eleflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 21,1963 FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22.1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Continue with your investigations and the various aspects of your campaign will fall into place. Be on the lookout for combining the accepted and the modern methods of action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to gain your most practical wishes early. Concentrate on idealistic angles as well. Make new contacts of worth.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make the right ar-rangments with partners and push ahead to gain new goals. Rest on yoiir laurels this evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep busy at getting your tasks our out of the way early. Make new contacts wisely. Dont listen to anothers gripes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can do your work in a most efficient and profitable way today. Be more sympathetic of co-workers.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get your creative juices flowing today at work. Take time for recreation this evening, but do this with those closest to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can ameliorate that situation at home and gain benefits. Study an important letter you get to know how to proceed.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Visit with a close friend. A property affair should be studied for improvement. Be sure to handle correspondence wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Working on your personal goals is best in the morning. See monetary advisors for the help you may need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A private anxiety could interfere with your work if you let it. This evening your loved one can bring much happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Carry on by yourself to get work done. Later, consult a good advisor to plan for the future. Use your organizational skills.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Improve your image with the public and then get out to social affairs. One in authority could be helpful to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your hunches are not good in the daytime, but your judgment is excellent. Use it. Rest at home alon this evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be able to make use of a fine education given by you in approaching projects directly to get the right results. There will be a fine ability at self-expression. Permit to participate in health sports early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

t:- 1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieii

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 Tuesday 3 p.m Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday    noon

T uesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday . . Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday4p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribuna Company Syndlcala, Inc.

A MATTER OF TIMING

North South vulnerable. We.st deaLs.

NORTH

KQ5 9Q1072 0 K43

K76 WEST    EAST

J8    1073

K43    <i^985

OA9762 OQJ105

A104    095

SOUTH

A9642 9 AJ6

0 8

J832

The bidding;

West North East South

1 0 Dble 1 NT Dble

2 0 Pass 3 0    4 0 Pass 4 '7 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of .

Getting to a good contract is only half the battle. You have to bring the contract home to earn points.

This hand is from Greeces match against Indonesia at the last World Bridge Olym piad. Our reporter failed to explain the reason for Wests rebid, but the rest of the auc tion was natural. The final contract was sound.

West led a trump rather than open up a sidesuit. Declarer won in dummy, came to hand with the ace of spades and led a diamond. W'est pounced with the ace and shifted to a club, and declarer had no way to avoid defeat.

Declarer had gained a tern

NCNB To Open

Ax

Tenn. Office

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina National Bank will open an office in Nashville, Tenn., next month to provide corporate lending services to 10 counties in Tennessee and Kentucky, NCNB officials said Monday.

The loan-production office, scheduled to open July 1, will handle both commercial loans and asset-based financing for NCNB. The office will have a staff of eight to 10 people by the end of the year

Charlottebased NCNB is the major subsidiary of NCNB Corp., the largest bank holding company in the South, with more than $11 billion in assets. The company operates banking and subsidiary offices in ll states an^ six foreign countries.

po with the trump opening lead. Since We.st, for his opening bid, was likely to hold both the ace of clubs and"* king of hearts, declarer could have got home by remaining a trick ahead.

Declarer should simply draw all the trumps and then lead the jack of hearts! If West does not win, declarer can continue with ace of hearts and another, and a heart is set up in dummy. If West does not cash the ace of diamonds, declarer will sluff his diamond lo.ser on the good heart. But when West takes the ace of diamonds, he sets up dummys king. When the king of clubs wins a trick, declarer can take two club discards in his hand on the tables high heart and king of diamonds. Either way, the defenders can get no more than the king of hearts and two tricks in the minor suits.

Major Drive On Cocaine

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) --The government has sent 15 policemen to northeastern Bolivia to hunt for the "godfather of the countrys illegal cocaine trade and dismantle his drug processing centers.

Interior Minister Mario Roncal Antezana, who is directing the operation, said the officers are seeking Roberto Suarez Gomez, who authorities say is the kingpin of a multimillion-dollar drug trafficking ring.

Officials of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency have said Suarez Gomez, who is wanted in Miami, Fla., on drug charges, heads one of the largest cocaine operations in all of South America.

The operation began Saturday and, as of Monday, no arrests were reported.

The hunt is being conducted in the Beni district, a cattle-raising area which became the center for processing and shipping illegal cocaine under the military government that seized power in July 1980.

Democracy was restored with the installation of the elected government of President Heman Siles Zuazo in October 1982, and SUes Zuazo pledged to crack down on the drug trade.

Many area residents see Suarez Gomez as a Robin Hood figure.

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

-f

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............

In Memoriam ........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours.......

Automotive ..........

Child Care............

Day Nursery .......

Health Care..........

Employment ........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found ......

Loans And AAortgages Business Services . ..

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Esfate..........

Appraisals...........

Renfals..............

WANTED

HelpWanfed ......

Work Wanted......

Wanted ...........

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent ...

.002 .003 .005 .007 . OOV .010 .040 .041 .043 .050 060 .080 .082 .085 .091 .093 .095 .100 .101 ..120

.051 059 140 142 . 144 . 146 . 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks tor Sale......

Pets....................

Antiques...............

Auctions...............

Buiiding Suppiies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance..............

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous .........

Mobile Homes for Sale.. Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods......

Commercial Property .. Condominiums tor Sale.

Farms tor Sale.........

Houses tor Sale.........

Investment Property ...

Land FoY Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

011-029 ....030 ...032 .... 034 ...036 ....039 ...046 ....061 ....062 ...063 ...064 ....065 ....067 ....068 ....069 ....071 ....072 ....074 ....075 ....076 ....077 ....078 ....102 ....104 ....106 ....109 ....111 ....113 ....115 ....117

Sometimes the simplest things work the best like a simple, little ad in classified For a simple solution to your selling problem, try classified.

fl

Reflector Classified Pfwie 752-6166

Property ne of SR

Pitt County

Registry of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of ' Notice are Harry A Hardee and

I this

wife, Ann D Hardee Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21 10(b). and the terms ot the Deed of Trust, any sue cesstui bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ol the sale a cash deposit ot ten (10%) per

cent >1 the bid up to and including $1,000 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1.000. Any successful

bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certllled check at the time the Substitute Trustee lenders to him a deed tor the property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so Did at that lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.30(d) and (e)

Th)s sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law

This the 27th day of May, 1983 Randy O. Ooub Substitute Trustee

DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS

NCNB Building P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27835 1785 Telephone: (919 ) 758 6200 June 14, 21, 1983

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Peter G. Lautares lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 14, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 8th day ol June, 1983 Violet J. Lautares P.O. Box 506 2303 East Third Street Greenville. N C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate ol Pter G. Lautares, deceased.

June 14. 2), 28. July S. 1983

^83E"M3    

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualliied as Executrix of the Estate of AR THUR FURMAN FLETCHER, ^eased. lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to me undersigned Ex cutrix at 2404 Umstaad Avenue, Graenvllla, North Carolina, 27834, on or btfora Dacombar 37, 1983, or this nolle# will bo plead In bar ol tholr recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned

ThI 15th day of Juno, 1983 GLORIA JOHNSON FLETCHER E xocutrix of Estate of Arthur Furman Fletcher Gaylord, Singleton, McNally & Strickland P.O. Drawer 545 Graenvllla. NC 37834 June 31; July 5.1883

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Pearl Peede Croom, late of Pitt County,

claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co Ex

this is to notify all persons having

.......^    -it

ign '

ecutors on or before the 7th. day of

December, 1983. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot thier recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settle ment

This the 2nd day ot June. 1983 Mrs, Nonia Pearl McIntyre and William C Peede, Co Executors 160) Chestnut Street Greenville, N C 37834 William I Wooten. Jr , Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 7, 14,21,28, 1983

FILE NOeS SP 185 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT

SU(>ERI0R8uR'f DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN the matter OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF HARRY A HARDEE ANO WIFE, ANN O HARDEE,

Grantor,

TO

SPRUILLCO, LTD ,

Trustee,

As recorded in Book U 50 at Page 321 ot the PItl County Public Regisfry. See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book t 51 at page 325, Pitt County Public Registry.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In that cer tain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by Harry A Hardee and wile, Ann D Hardee, dated April 16, 1982, and recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina. In Book U 50 at Page 321 and because ot default in the pay ment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ol the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to the Order ol the Clerk ot Superior Court tor Pitt County. North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed. Randy D Ooub. Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 23rd day of June, 1983, at 12 00 P M on the sleps ot the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property BEGINNING at an iron stake In Meeting House Branch, the nor theast corner ol Tract t and the nor Ihwest corner of Tract 3 of the W A Cherry Heirs Property as shown on map recorded In Map Book 6, Page 97, of the Pitt County Registry, and from said beglnn^f^ point running with the dividing line ot Lots l and f. S 3 55 W , 1206 Teet to an iron stake in the centerline ot SR 1725, running thence with the centerline of SR 1725 S 62 50 W . 289 teet, more or less, to the western line ol Tract I running thence with the western line of Tract I of the W.A Cherry Heirs Property N 3 55 E iQ the centerline ot Meeting House Branch, running thence with the run ot Meeting House Branch In the northeasterly direction to the POINT OF BEGIN NING. and being that part ol Tract I ot the W A Cherry He lying north ot the centerline 1725

Property Address State Road 1725 The sale wll be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, resfrie lions and easements of record and assessments, If any The record owners ol the above described real property as retlected on the records of the

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 40 Evans Malt, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

CARS $100! TRUCKS $75

Available at local government sales. Call I 619 569 8304. extension 1504 for your 1983 directory on how to purchase 24 hours

MUST SELLI 1974 Fiat 124, 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. $800    1975

Mercury Monarch, 4 door, 3 speed. 6 cylinder, $1000. 756 9034

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authoriied Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

012

AMC

AMC PACER 1977, air, power steering, am/fm stereo, low mile age Very good condition $1600 7* 7841.

1979 AMC Concord DL wagon Good condition $2295 752 5027

013

Buick

1972 BUICK STATIONWAGON I owner, very clean, full power 753 4681.

1978 BUICK SKYHAWK, all extras, 30 miles per gallon, new steel radials. low mileage. $3400 negotiable. 756 8491

1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door. AM/FM stereo, air, low mileage 753 4302.     '

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC Coupe Devllle Loaded with options Priced to sell. Call BBSiT William Handley 752 6889

015

Chevrolet

1967 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE

Rebuilt motor and transmission, new paint, just like new $5250. Call 242 6429.

1976 ^CHEVETTE, 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio, cassetfe player. Black with white interior. 753 4121.

white interior. 753 412'! 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE Metallic blue Excellent condition 4 speed with air, AM/FM $2395 758 4151

018

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1978 Excellent condition Price $2995 Call 756 1523 1972 LTD. AM/FM, 8 track, 1 owner, good condition, $500 or best otter Call between 1) a m and 3 p m 752 7550_

1975 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, 4 speed. good tires. $800 752 5090_

1977 MUSTANG 1974 Mustang 1974 Pinto AM in good condition Call 752 1705

1978 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA

Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, power steering Must sell! $2250 752 9716

021

Oldsmobile

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 2 door F^uM^^^equipped Priced to sell. Call

022

Plymouth

1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER AM/FM stereo, Must sell $1095 752 9716

1979 PLYMOUTH FIRE ARROW

Automatic transmission, 27,000 ac tual miles Very good condition $3900 Call 758 5

ry good 117 after (

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC, 1969 BONNEVILLE

90,000 Engine excellent, body fair. Air condition 16/8 miles per gallon $500 752 0613 after 5 pm _

1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2

door hard top Excellent condition. 2nd owner, $795. 752 4903

1970 LEMANS Sport convertible. Power steering and brakes, air Call 756 1697

1977 FIREBIRD Power steering and brakes, till wheel, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, mag rims $3200 Call 758 4349 alter 6__

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, 1972, red with black interior. 4 speed, good tires, runs good, heeds paint job $2250. Call

758 1809__

TOYOTA, 1976, Corolla Factory air $1450 Gritton, 524 5414

VOLKSWAGEN DASHER 1975 $800 746 2752 _

1971 DATSUN 510 Runs good $700 752 3547anvllme

1973 TOYOTA CORONA Sla tionwagon. automatic, air. good running condition. $1050.753 2381.

1974 MAZDA RX4 WAGON With rotary engine. Interior/exterior in excellent condition. Runs good, but needs engine seals. $500.758 7045, 1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bug Good condition. Call 758 5611 after 6 p.m. 1975'HONOA CIVIC I owner Good condition. Call 758 0513 after 5 p.m. 1977 BMW 320 I. Loaded Reduced, must sell. 756 5034._

1977 SUBARU WAGON, automatic, regular gas. extra clean. $1.595

regular gas. extri 756 5866after 6p.m.

1978 MAZDA GLC 4 door. air. AM/FM cassette. Good condition. $2800 Call 756 7928._

1979 TR7 CONVERTIBLE. British green, AM/FM cassette, $4300. Call 756 2147.

1980 OATSUN 210 hatchback, automatic, air, excellent condition. $3990, Call 756 6588._

1981 VOLKSWAGON SCIROCCO 30.000 miles, has everything, air, cruise, sunroof. Make offer. 757

0676,_

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon, 5 speed All options, low mileage. Like new. $6995/ofter, consider

trad*. 756 7417

1982 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 9700 miles. AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, air, 5 year 50.000 mile warranty. Phgra.?K97yi

1983 OATSUN 280 ZX T tops.

032 Boats For Sale

PHANTOM SAILBOAT, 14' with Cox trailer. $1350. Excellent condl tIon. Davi 752 0400, nlohts 752 7646

SAN JUAN 21 sailboat 5 horse power Volvo outboard. Fleet Cap 'aln trailer $5,000. 756 4061.

STARCRAFT 14' fiberglass. 50 horsepower Mercury and trailer 5l50QQfbStotfer.7520e5.

16' JOHNSON Tri hull. 125 horse lower Inboard/outboard. $1600. 9:ja>eftef4P"3

1982 HOBIE CAT. 14', turbo Carumba, axtrai, like new. Call 756 H47

SHRIMP BOATS, 32' and 42'. ood condition, fully equlppod. 249-H0.__

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER. 25, air, lull Taafh. $2700. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.___

JAYCO POPUPS Now Camptown

RV Call,740-Mafir___

TRUCK COVERS All sliot. coiort. Leer Fibaratass and Spgrttman tops. 250 units In slock. O'Brlanlt,

Raloloh, N C S34 2774

034    Campers For Sale

USED JAYCO POPUP Sloops 8. Excellont condition. Call 746-3& or

746 4203.

15' TR^AVEL TRAILER 2 double beds. Good condition. No bath. 1995 firm. Shakespaar trolling motor. 12 pound thrust, S3. 7580J_

1973 OODGE mini motor home. Excellent condition. Sleeps 4, com pletely self contained 746 2407

036

Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI TS 185, needs work Negotiable. 756 5211.

WANTED: Honda tor many parts. 746 4844.    _

1975 754 HONDA 29,000 miles. $750. Good condition. 746 6144.

039

Trucks For Sale

1962 3/4 TON GMC pick up truck 5 speed, tull-slze bed. $1000. Call 756 1697

040

Child Care

WILL KEEP your children in my home this summer on Highway 33. Call 752 1783.    _

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Call 757 0354.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home for working parents day or night Call 758 9749._

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies All shots and wormed. ieid champions In line. 756 1268.

AKC DACHSHUND puppy. 355 6476. AKC REGISTERED Great Danes 1 male. 1 female, black and white. I'/} years old, full grown Ears cropped, all shots 752 2^3_

DACHSHUND, AKC, red, $75 I 236 3388.

EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE training and boarding 758 5590

FULL blooded male Bassett Hound named Champ. $60 or best otter. 752 1618anytime.

HIMALAYIAN KITTENS, 8 to 12 weeks, registered, 1st shots, 2 males $125 and $150. 2 females $200 each. Mavsvllle, 1 743 2721

PIT BULL PUPPIES for sale 6 brendle. 6 fawn. Tails cut, wormed, and shots. Call 757 0033. ask for Kathy._

PUPPIESIII Cute, cuddly, and cheap. ' j Golden Retriever, Vj who knows what? Have had shots and wormed $20. Call 752 0988 starting Monday

SIAMESE KITTENS 7 weeks old. $35 758 3022

SUPER WALKER/black and tan Deer Hound puppies. Sire and dam probably best deer hounds in NC 758 2687_

YELLOW MALE LAB 2 years old. 100% full blooded. No papers. 756-7903 after 6 p.m.

2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES Red with blue'eyes. AKC registered. Wormed and shots. 752 5333 $125_

051

HelpWanfed

ACCOUNTING INSTRUCTOR needed with a Masters degree In

Accounting, MBA, or related field drequired. Three years experience (non teaching) with teaching experience at the college level pre ferred Applications will be accepted through August 1, 1983. Full time position to begin September 15, 1983 Send applications and resume to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College. PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

We have one opening for an individual with a North Carolina Real Estate license Must have a will Ingness to work a minimum ot 40 hours per week, enjoy working with people and a desire to continue your education In Real Estate Training through Centurey 2) as well as inner office training to assure your success Sales aids, national refer rals. and local leads available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass at 756 2873._

AVON REPRESENTATIVES can

have summer fun with the money they make during working hours ot their choice!! work part time or full time and make up to 50%! Call 752 7006    _ _

CASHIER AND Salesperson wanted. Apply in person at Cato's. 119 South Main Street, Farmville, from 10 00 5:30, Monday Friday

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

to work with established firm Excellent opportunity, good benefits. Please call 756-3240 lor

EXPERIENCED CASHIER Must have experience Call 752 6124, ask for Bob _ _

FINANCIAL SECRETARY Plush

surroundings in a busy office. Must

. .....

Personnel Service 355 2020.

have excelfent typing skills. Super benefits! Call Judy, Heritage

GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE and

automatic transmission mechanic needed for automotive service de partment Apply In person at Trent Oldsmobile Cadillac and Buick Inc. 633 2213.    _

GENERAL SERVICES Administrator Young, progressive financial institution requires man ager of the General Services De

partment who possesses skills re quired to organize, staff, and run z newly developed department. Ma

jor (unctions include risk manage ment. real estate management, communications, purchasing, dis tributlon, transportation, and central word processing. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications Send resume to Gen eral Services, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

INCOME BOOSTER If you have 10 to 12 hours a week, we can show you how to earn $125 $150 per week Must be neat, honest, bondable. able to meet public. No Investment necessary. Apply Holiday Inn, 6:30 PM Wednesday, June 22.

LEGAL SECRETARY, experience desired. Mail resume to 'Legal Secretary', P O Box 1967,

Greenville. NC 27835

MANAGER Needed for conv nience store/gas station combina tion Earn $15,000 to $20.000 annu

ally Salary and commissions Hospitalization insurance available Apply at Dodges Store. 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

MEDICAL RECORDS Secretary $10,500 raise In 6 months. Must have medical record experience, good typing skills and knowledge ol dictapnone Very good benefits Call Judy. Heritage Personnel Service 355 f020_______

PART TIME KENNEL help wanted. Experienced only Apply between 4 and 5 pm.. Helen's Grooming World, 758 6333_

SALES &

SALES/MANAGER TRAINEE

PAY...PROGRESS..

PROMINENCE...

& PRESTIGE

Openings exist now for an Im pressive sales opportunity In local branch of a large international lirm

Experience not required, desire Is. To qualify, you should be bonda ble. own a good car, be aggressive and good rcrarences

Excellent Company benelits Include complete training expenses oald. Comprehensive Insurance

051

HelpWanfed

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Supervisor. Experienced required Send past experience summary. Salary plus fringe benefits plus bonus available. Mail to P O Box 859. Greenvill. N C 27834.

RETAIL MANAGER TRAINEE

15K Excellent wportunity for the person who wants a secure future. Rapid advancement. Fantastic fringes. Call Judy for interview. Heritage Personnel Service 355-2020^ __

KAWASAKI KZ - 650 Excellent

condition. Touring saddle, matching trunk, fairing, saddle bags, other extras. 756 579 after 5 p.m._

1979 YAMAHA MC650 Special. Excellent condition. $1200. Call 756 7396    _

1982 ATC HONDA 200 Call 758 1192 after 6._

1972 DODGE Tradesman Van. $400 negotiable Call 756 0407 or 752 0295 anytime._

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 756 4254 days, 757 3529 nights.

gram, unusual Profit Sharing Pro gram.

Accepted applicants will have the opportunity to oarn up to $20,000 or more tholr first year and move ahead in Management on merit not seniority Only those who sin corely want to get ahead need apply

For personal intorviow In your arte, call:

Chuck Carroll 758-3401 10AAA-5PM Mon.-TuM-Wad.

Equal Opportunity Empioyar M/F

QviiK Town. Call Collact    y

ROUTE SALES will find this attractive. Opportunity. $250 par week to start. Many earning over $400 per week otter training. Call tor personal Interview. 756-3861.

SALES MANAGER TRAINEE A

growing company with op-portuniries tor advancement.

ixcellent income potential. Call tor application. GSC Products, 756-6386 between.lOa.m

SECRETARY For small chain ot preschools Apply in person ot 313 East 10th Stroet. No phono calls

SR

TYPISTS! '

55 ^ds Pgr Minute WE^NEEDYOUI MAN POWE R TE MPORAR Y

Services offers you:

> UnloM Fringe Benefits 'Top Pay

' Flexible Schedule Call us for an appointment We Are Not a Fee Agency

AAANPOWS

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118 Reade Street 757 3300

TECHNICAL WRITER Rapidly expanding financial institution has opportunity for technical writer who possesses experience in analyz ing and documenting functional

processes to ensure performance optimization and uniformity of corporate wide operations, (juali

tying Individual must have business or technical writing degree and several years of practical experi ence as technical writer or In formation systems analyst. Com petitive salary and benefits Send resume to Technical Writer, P Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED beginning September ), lady as live in companion for el derly lady Must be able to drive. Light housekeeping Work every other week Call collect Martha Carpenter, New Bern, NC 637 4133

WEEKEND variety band Is seeking a male or female to sing, play trumpet or keyboards, tront band, etc.. and also a roadie to haul and set up/take down equipment. Call 756 5797 or 757 0325

059 Work Wanted

ABLE BODIED, responsible indl vidual would like to do odd jobs, yard work, gardening, etc. In Pitt. County 756 6913._

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully Insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates J P Stancll. 752 6331

AN IMPRESSIVE SIGN Is the secret tor impressive profits for your business. We are masters of impressive signs. Call Steve Atkins, The Siqnmaster, 757 3626

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building Call James Harrington after i 752 7765_

pm

BILLY BRILEY is now accepting painting work in Bethel area. Inte rior and exterior. Call 758 4559.

CALL SEARS ROEBUCK 8i Co for free estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home roofover. Insulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents. Call 756 9700, exf 232 Monday Saturday 10 a.m. 9p.m

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist, Tar Road En terprlses 756 9123 day, 756 1007

terpr

niont

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your housecleanlng. 752 3758.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally ot Dip and Strip. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for tree estimate Days 756 9123, NIoht 756 1007._

HOME AND YARD maintenance, plumbing, carpentry, dry walls, and screens repaired 756 6887    _

KENNETH SUTTON Home Im provements Call 758-4020. See my ad in the yellow pages, page 107.

K3 TEACHER will tutor math and reading Call 758 3658_

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 p.m ., weekends anytime _

NEED AN EXPERIENCED

carpenter to remodel or make additions to your home? Is there repair work needed? Call us now! Reasonable prices, guaranteed work, plus references. 72-8905

NEED HELP AROUND the house? Experienced house cleaner with reasonable rates Call Laura Newborn, 758 0365

OUTSIDE mobile home cleaning. 5 years experience, materials furnished. Handicapped, diabetic. Greenville area, 752 8887. _

PAINTING, interior and exterior. 12 years experience, work guaran teed. References. Free estimates. 756 6873 after 6 p m_

PROFESSIONAL TAILORING and

alterations. Men and women Call Glannette, 756 2992._

employn to 7 in I

SKILLED PHYSICAL therapist time _    jm    11

private home. Will do light housecleanlng. Call 757 3273 and ask for Jerry

ment from 9 to 3 or (rom 11

WOULD LIKE TO tutor Prefer elementary children for phonics and reading. Call 756 9484.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

20 FORKLIFTS, 15 45 foot trailers and 3 trucks will be sold at Auction, June 30 in Fayetteville For brochure call 919 483 1043._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood tor sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331 _

065 Farm Equipment

COMBINE GUARDS John Deere and Massey Ferguson 14 $5.49 each 5 or more $4.99 each. Alli$ Chalmers 14 $5.69 each 5 or more $5.19. Sickle sections start at $13.95 per box of 25. Rivets and other supplies In stock. Agri Supply Co., Greenville, NC, 7fl 3999    _

FOR RENT Two 10.000 bushel grain bins. 15< per bushel. Located approximately 4 miles west of Winterville. Call 756 5097 or 756 9315._

GRASS OR HAY baling for hire or on shares. Raking included if needed. Call 4 4349.

POLLENATION SERVICE

$20.00 each. At least 4. Call 524 4349.

RED TOBACCO harvester Field ready Call 756 0078

WANT TO BALE HAY

Ce(i7M9M?8tttrtB.in,.

WANT TO RENT bulk barns. Call 752 9225 after BP m

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 752 9225 8tt9r ,tB:.gL_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

HORSESHOW, Sunday, June 26, 1 p.m. Gritton Stables. Pleasure and tun classes for beginners and advanced Trophy and 6 ribbons. 524 3116.

NEWLY FRESH CUT Timothy and Alfalfa hay. Buy by the ball or by the ton Call Mr Gentile at 752 1370

or 752 9914.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

PEACHESII Excellent for picklinq, cooklira, prtforving and trosh eating. Pinch Nursery and Peach (Trchard. 3 mllet North ol Balioy. Highway 581 North. Open 7 a.m. to I Monday through Saturday,

074. Miscellaneous

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discourtts. Delivery and installation 919 763 9734.

074

MiKellaneous

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $32.46 on

a 6 pleca Western living room suit, lota, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. urnlture World 7S7 04S1

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

Why pay retail whan you can aava up to '/> and more on bedding and waterbods. Factory Mattress 4 Watarbod Outlet I Next to Pllt

fieMl.MltlL-

BUILDINGSIt Special Purchase All steel clear span. 30'x40'xl0'. $3,987.00.    50'x106^16'.    $13,263.00

100'x150'xl6',    $39,151    00 FOB

Factory. 1 100-848-2988 til 7 p m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway ,work.

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele visions. Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

COFFEE MACHINE, $50 Call

DESPERATION SALE I Antique dresser and vanity dark wood mix. $200 New solid pine roll top desk. hand carved chair, $300.756 8073_

DOMESTIC RABBITS Call 746 2)37 between 10a.m. and9p.m.

FOR SALE Kenmore electric dryer, white, in good condition. $50. Call 758 5491 _

FREEZER, upright 14'z cubic foot. Whirlpool, .harvest gold color, like

I 0.1

new

Ipool

5200.

Call aHer Tp.m. 756 2718

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Shop. Stripping, Repairing & Re finishing. (Formerly of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center) Located approximately 200 yards on Pactolus Hliahway Can 752 3509.

GRADUATION IDEA? Moffitt s Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs for only $74 95! 2803 Evans Street Extension. 756 8444.

HEADBOARD King size Cherry. Make an otter . 752 2619_

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo rial Drive, 756 6417 _

KING SIZE bed. complete, includ :ad. sheets and curtains

$100. Large bookcase. $45. Set of Noritakecnina, $100. 756 5546.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m , Jim Hudson_

iirby

Vacuum cleaner, all attachments Call 757 1590after 5p m_

MAYTAG washer and dryer, 3 years old, queen size mattress and springs. 7 drawer desk and chair, over stuffed chair, decorative con Crete blocks tor shelves 756 1965

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue._

ONE SLIGHTLY used Sears Ken more portable dishwasher, $150 2 Kelvinator deluxe energy saver window air conditioners. 6,000 BTU's, used 1 season. $175 each. 758 0252 from 9 to 5 30

PAPA BEAR Fisher wood stove. Free standing. 4 years old. $450 Call 756 1697

SAVE UP TO $1.000 a year by cutting your food bills 10% to 30% Send SASE Langston Park D28, Greenville.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

THEATRE SEATS, $2 00 each Some with cushions. Can be used In boats, churches or recreational fQ(;llltie$. 7M 5490gr?.?8 40jl

TWO WAY RADIO base, Silex Loran 767. Motorcycle trailer for one bike Complete welding and torch set with gauges Small air compressor Metal detector, and camper awning. 758 1444 days, 752 1076 nlohts.

TWO 50 wVi Lyric speakers. Good condition $75 or best offer. Days 756 9371 or nlohts 756 7887

VISIT YOUR ANTIQUES Barn & Swap Shop for some valuable items such as oak round table, pie safe, hutch with round glass front, square tables, washstano. etc. W L Dunn a. Sons, PInetops, NC_

15X Ijl waM    75^^025**

19" COLOR TV Rent to own $23 tl per month. Furniture World. 757 0451._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and much, much more

Limited Time Only

$15,995

VA, 100% financing No money down. Also FHA Conventional fi nancino.

CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greonvllle Boulevard

FOR SALE 1979 Taylor, 14x70, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, un

dersklrted. new carpet, new Iture

y bL ,

Lot 132, Shady Knoll $19,500 757

pel

furniture, new 25" color TV Sharpe, utility building, sun deck, located

0274 or 752 2366 Mr Carraway

G(X>D SELECTION of used homes Low down payments and monthly payments All homes guaranleecl Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815

LIMITED TIME ONLY!!! 1983 70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths To see is to believe! Need to sell Immediate ly, 10% above wholesale plus set up. Only 1 home, so hurry and call!

LONGEST MOBILE HOME in North Carolina Is at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West,756 7815.

MOBILE HOME for sale 1974 12x55. $300 down and lake up payments. 756 6444.

NEW QUALITY built Marshfield 3 bedrooms. I'z baths Payments under $200 per month Only 1 home left! Call 756 0131

REPO'S $395 DOWN and take up payments. Call John Moore. 756 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes

12X50, 1967. 1 bedroom, appliances, carpet, underpinning, air condition 752 8019 _^

12x50 HAVELOCK 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath 355 2434 or 756 6994 after 5 13X65 FURNISHED, washer/dryer. central air, $5900. Call 752 6245

14 WIDES for as low as $170 per month Call or come by Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841

1971 HOMETTE 12x60 2 bedrooms, mostly furnished Also washer, dryer, under pinning, covered deck, excellent condition *58 3696

1979 14x70 REDMAN SHERATON 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, total electric. Located at Branches Trailer Park $500 and take up payments ot $195. 756 8358 after 5

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across (rom airport. Phone 752 6068.

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage (or less money Smith Insurance and Realty. 752

077 Musical Instruments

ALVAREZ ACUSTIC guitar. $200 752 8905._

I pL -

walnut, excellent condition. $5200 or best otter . 756 9878.

BRAND NEW CLARINET Cal

355 2319 or 756 4181._

FENDER PRECISION base with lazz neck. Oemarzio P and jazz pick UPS, $300. 752 8905.

LOWREY GENI ORGAN Like new, only $850 Lowrey Organ Center, Carolina East Mall. 756

sm

LOWREY TG98. 2 keyboard organ Good condition only. $895 Lowrey Organ Center, Carolina East Mall. 756 8833_

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted- Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on spinet/console piano, Can be seen locally. Write (include phone number) Credit Manager. P 0 Box 521, Beckemever. IL 63319_

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Yamahas. Wurlitzers. etc. The Music Shop. Greenville Square Shopping Center, 756 0007

USED PIANOS bought and sold Plano & Organ Distributors 355

5003

15" ROAD SCOOP cabinet, $100  -

082    LOST AND FOUND

FEMALE Siberian Huskie. lack and white with Itlut eyes. Last seen around Thomas Trailer Park. 753 1733._

065    Loam And Mortgages

LOAN PLACEMENT $50.000 and up. We plan, ttructura. package.

present and place businet. farm ing,

(

1

753-2^5

ng, and commarclal real estate

-     lant loans. Short

Inasi pyrp< a Co., Final

Conulfant$. 757-0001, night.

dovelopmant loans term butlnasi ~ ^ Harris kotl

and long _ pyrpota loans. C J Co., Financial and Mar-

091

Buslnau Sarvicts

ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING Full lino sarvlct* pricad for the small to medium $iz^ buslnau. Mid Eattarn, 114 PIH Plaxa Shop pIno Cantar, 756 42M.--

1 uc umuj neuetuM, urteuviiw, in .c.i uesoay, June 21, lWB-15

093 OPPORTUNITY

fertilizer and. hardware

business for sale. Complete farm supply Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other 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. NC 7S7 0001. nights 753 4015._

night CLUB - store and trailer. 58x12 lor sale 264 By Pass. Farmville. 291 792V._

POTENTIALI50,000to$80,000 PER YEAR

Are you bored with your job? Tired

/I sM\rkinn fnr th othr ncbr^on? lany

......    ling

arra part time distributors in 4

of working for the other person National Company based in Lex ington. KY looking for qualified full

county area. Investment covered by invenforv. Call 1 800 354 9594

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed Brokers. 401 W First Street 752 3575._

UNIQUE BUSINESS OPPORTU NITY Local profitable furniture business for sale due to relocation

109

Houses For Sale

LAKE GLENWOOO Bryant Circle. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with fireplace. Large lot ( 88 acres), 1692 square feet living space, deck. FHA assumption. S69,00o. Echo Realty, Inc., 524 4148or 524-5042.

S I Y L I S H 3 B E O ROOM contemporary located on wooded lot outside city limits features firMlace in great room, large dining room, laundry room, 2 full baths, concrete paflo. Still time to choose your wallp^r artd floor IS. Conventional, FHA and

coverings

VA financi... _____ _

S59.900. Call CECO Real

King available, all plans Call CECO Realty. Inc.. 355 6889or Elaine Troiano. 76 6U6

TIRED OF APARTMENT living? Need yard space, can't aftord acreage? We have 2 lots left for two story, brick townhouses. Each side offers living room, eat in kitch en complete with range, refrigera tor and dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, iVj baths, salt treated deck and storage. Live in one side, rent the other. FHA/VA financing available. Call CECO Realty, Inc.. 355 6889 or E laine Troiano, 756 6346._

of owner Call 756 2816 after 6 p.m after 5 756 4980

WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms, freshly painted, new root, hardwood floors, corner lot. excellent rental history $18,000 Call owner 756 7314,

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Can day or nioht, 753 3503, Farmville. WHICHARD PIANO TUNING Expert piano tuning and repair.

lai 7

104 Condominiums For Sale

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old. Located 3 miles from Greenville. Priced in the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 7663

CONOOAAINIUMS Windy Ridge. Wildwood Villas, University Two, three and four bedrooms Flat and two stories, $30,900 to $72,500 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395_

2709 JEFFERSON DRIVE 3

bedrooms, living room with fireplace $39,500. $8.000 down and assume 10% VA loan. Open 9 7 Call Durham 688 7605 or 471 4627._

111    I nvestment Property

109 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE DREAM only a phone call away Elegance in every detail of this new Williamsburg home in Cherry Oaks Hardwoods in foyer and dining room, bright and airy kitchen with breakfast room, fireplace in greaf room, 3 s, 2 ful'

bedrooms.

II baths, patio

$75,900. Call CECO Realty, Inc . 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano, 7^ 6346

BRAND NEW PATIO HOMES $37,500

Exciting two bedroom plans with great room. Superb location and a price that's hard to beat!

BALL& LANE

_752-0025

BY OWNER Assumable 9' 3% loan. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplace in den. 752 5250. Norealfors please.

BY OWNER 6 room house and lot.

2 miles from Wellcome Middle School. Less than $20,000 752 6267.

BY OWNER A lovely older home. Close to ECU 1886 square feet. Well built. Has everything. Call 752 3804. BY OWNER II'3% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted throughout. Central air, gas heat, fenced backyard, patio, 1 block from Aycock Junior High, 107 Azalea

Drive. 756 8281._

BY OWNER Remodeled 3 bedroom brick ranch near Eastern Ele mentary and parks. Fireplace, large kitchen, den and dining room, privacy fenced back yard with pool and deck $59,999 99 Hs 1355 before 7:30 am after 9:15 pm anytime

Sunday__

CHARMING centrally air condi tioned, carpeted 4 bedroom house, near university Has 2 full baths, 2 patios Competively priced for sale By owner . Shown by appointment

only. Call 752 3480 __

CLUB PINES, new on Crestline Will paint and finish to your specifications. Three bedrooms, 2'-, baths, great room with large deck, garage, only $84,500 W G Blount 8.

Associates, 756 3000    __

COLLEGE VIEW Nice Recently refurbished 3 bedrooms and 2 baths 2 fireplaces Wooded lot. $50's. Call Carl Darden Realty.

758 1983 or 758 2230_

EDWARDS ACRES Three new homes in Edwards Acres Three' bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, paneled garage, sliding glass doors to wood deck Central air Closing costs paid $54,600 Duffus Really Inc ,

756 5395    _

ELMHURST by transferred owner

3 bedroom, I'j bath brick ranch, with large country kitchen, living room with lireplace, separate din ing room, screened in porch, heat pump and gas furnace on acre lot with detached double garage and fenced in backyard Near universi ty, assumable 8'3% FHA mortgage

Low $60's 756 4987    ___

FOR SALE OR LEASE, large 4 bedroom brick house, 2 baths, detached garage 922 East Uth Street across from campus Call

758 4228 after 5__

HOMEBUYER'S JUNCTION With the right direction you won't get lost Call us lor financing informa tion and prequalificatipn Member of the 'ISreenville Pitt County Multiple Listing Service CECO Realty, Inc , 355 6889 or ttaine Troiano, Realtor 756 6346 LOVELY NEW CUSTOM solar, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths on 5 secluded acres in charming small town ol Scotland Neck Formal rooms, plus library, designer kitchen, breakfast area, screened porch Owner re located Only $1100,000 Call Les Rilev Real Estate, (919)798 7461

now! Maintenance free exteriors on our two story townhouses. Each side offers living room, eat-in kitch en with appliances. 2 bedrooms. B'j baths, deck and storage Conve niently located to hospital and industrial areas FHA/VA financing available $72.500 Call CECO Reaf ty, Inc , 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346    ___

RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1'a baths, living room, dining area. Possible loan assumption $$8,000. 355 2060.

113

Land For Sale

54 ACRES ot 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. Roger Sauerborn, N C Real Estate Broker Call 823 8732 or 823 2914._

115

Lots For Sate

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount & Associates, 756 3000

RIVER FRONT LOT for sale 1 acre cleared lot on Pamlico River at Captain's Walk near Blount's Bay Call 946 0159

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot Excellent location

Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley Marcus 746 2166 tor full details.

WATERFRONT lots, located in Chocowinity on Crawford Creek. Call Fred Poore at 946 8916._

2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks, corner of Lee Street and S R 1725. Two lots together over 1 acre. Call 756 6676 after 5 p.m__

117 Resort Property For Sale

AURORA BEACH Riverfront cot taqe with 2 lots. Call 235 3534.

PAMLICO BEACH, NC Desirable year round waterfront property 5 Bedrooms, 3'j baths, modern kitch en 2,000 square feet Large screened porch. Only $80.000 Call Les Riley Real Estate, (919) 798 7461    __

PIECE AND QUIET River cottage Pamlico Beach 50 miles from Greenville 2 bedrooms, large living room, screened porch, furnishings on the water with pier, screened deck and sundeck over water, boat shelter with lift and boat house for winter storage $45,000 By Owner 355 2544

2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads. 3 bedrooms. I': baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets Built for year round comfort, with heat purtK. air condition and lireplace Owner will finance 80% at good interest rate lor 10 years. Excellent location. 2 miles below Bath, NC at Bayview Vance Overton, 756 8697 or 923 2701._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75^4413 between I and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease 20,000 square feet ayailable Will subdlvide^56 5097 or 756 9315.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenyille'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 app

singles.

No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'} baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cabie TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, ciub house and POOL. 752 1557

CLOSE TO ECU Two bedroom, 1' i bath townhouse. $315 per month Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752 0025_

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2803 E TENTH STREET

One bedroom available. I'z mile from University Energy efficient, heat pump and air conditioning, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, frost free refrigeralor Plenty ot closet space. 1 year lease

Interested?

Call Now for an appointment

758-6061 or 758-5960

REMCO EAST. INC

DUPLEX NEAR ECU 2 bedrooms. I bath. $235 a month. No pets 752 2040

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom, maid service $70 week Call 756 5555. Heritage Inn Motel

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities    

Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Startihg $250 monfh and up

756-5555 The Heritage Inn

FURNISHED APARTMENT Also private room with kitchen priveleoes. Near college. 758 2201

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds wifh abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. A Greenville Country Club

Adjacent to 7M 6869

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or    756-6221

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

752-4994

area, carport, central air, tenci corner lot All this at only $44,5 Duffus Realty. Inc 756 5395

PICTURE YOUR HOME here If you're thinking of selling your home give us a cail We'li be happy to do a market analysis ot your property and talk to you about your particular needs CECO Realty, Inc., 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano,

RUSTIC CHARMER in this salt box style home under construction, pick your own everything! Wooded lot is the setting andoffers fireplace, in living room, country kitch en/dining room with vaulted ceiling to balcony, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, salt treated deck $56,500 Call CECO Realty, Inc., 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

STANTONSBURG ESTATES Will build to suit, your plan of 1400 square feet or larger heated area or use our super plan modestly priced at $59,900 Con temporary beauty teatures foyer, great room with fireplace, large dining room, galley kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, concrete patio. FHA/VA ti nancing available. Call CECO Real ty. Inc.. 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER NEEDED

Experience preferred. Excellent opportunity with local company. Apply to:

Assistant Service Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

M&HMOTORS

We Buy, Sell & Trade

USED CARS 746-3804

JOHNNY MERRITT

111 South LeeSt., Ayden, NC

121 Apartments For Rent

JOHNSTON STREET APART AXENTS 1 bedroom unfurni^ed

apartments available Immediate. Water and appliance* furnished. No pets. Call Judy at 756 6336 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 lusfotfTOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah Subdivision. $295 756 5389.

LARGE ONE BEDROOM within walking distance of ECU and downtown. No pets. Partial utilities included $210 rtionth Days 756 9318 or nioht 756 2542

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex Good location. 705 Hooker Road. Stove, refrigerator, central heat arnt air, washer/dryer hook ups. carpeted Lease and deposit No pets. $275 355 2544_

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5(j% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    1    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Otf Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX near hospital Ready for Immediate occupancy $300 per month No pets Call 752 3152 from 9 to 5, 752 6715 after 5, ask lor John or Bryant

OAKMONTSQUARE

apartments

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator    ,

posal 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 pet* $215 month 756 3923

ONE bedroom furnished apartment, 1 block from university Heal, air and water furnish^ Short or long term lease No pets. 758 3781 or 756 08g9,

ONE bedroom, lurnished apartments or moWle homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy

Williams, 756_78LL______

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, central air and heat, modern appliances $2)0 Call 758 3311

RENT FURNITURE -ivina din ing, bedroom co'^'plele $79 M per month Option to buy U REN CO. 75 3862    ________________________

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range ot available units listed in the Classified columns ol to day'spaper

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Completely furnished. Full utilities. Call 752 4363atter 5p m

2 BEDROOM apartment at Whitehollow Drive $250 00 per month 2 bedroom townhouse at Village East $300 00 per month Both require lease and security deposit Duffus Realty. Inc . 756 0811, 9 am 5 pm, Monday Fflday    ________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Oualliy furniture Reflnlihlng and repaira. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger aelecllon of cuatom piclure framing, aurvey alakea-any length, all types of palleta, hand<ratted rope hsm-mocka. selected tremed raproducilona

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park. Hwy 13 7SI-418I    8A    M-4 30 P M

Greenville. N C

FULLTIME OR PART TIME

POSITION

Available

Prefer individual with picture framing experience or Interior Decorating study. Involves one night a week and Saturday work.

Send resume or pick up an application at

FRAME II YOURSELF SHOP

606 Arlington Blvd.

121 Apartments For Rent

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom duple carpet, heat pump, air condiflor f ireolace. outside storaoe. 756 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-

TARRIVER

ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes, 2 bedroom, I'j bath, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups No pets $310. 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets Call Smith Insurances, Realty, 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities included $275 up Available Immediately 758 Wi or 756 7809 before 9p.m. TWO BEDROOM apartment In country $150 month Call 756 9132 TWO BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlea Drive Available July 1st Call 752 8179___.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1' i bath townhouses Available now $?95/month 9 to 5 Monday Friday

5 Monday 1

756-771

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

_756 0987

WHYPAY

RENT?

When you can own your townhome or condominium! Four locations available tor a low monthly pay ment, low down payment and no closing costs! Call Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498 Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029

AAOORE&SAUTER

no South Evans 758-6050

121 Apartmanh For Rant

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available Immediately. 7M 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air. can>atad, appliances. $250 a month. Brvton Hlfl*. 758-3311

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Street. AfMrtment 4. $250. 758 3311.    _

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totally efectrlc. $325 month. Call 756 7647.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. l</> bath, central air. washer/dryer hookups, four miles from hospital. Available July 1. Call days 756 5780, nights

July 752 0181

2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted.

central air and heat, modern appli anees, washer/dryer hookup. tl95 108 Cedar Court. 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stap: tonsburg Highway. Available July. Call 7n s7W weekdays. 752 Olil nights.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near uni versify Available July l 758 6200 or

756 5077_

5 ROOM APARTMENT AND 4

room apartment, alto 2 bedroom trailer. f52 3839._

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT Prime retail space. Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square feet $4.25 per square foot Call 756 931Sor 7A5097 _

FOR RENT 10.000 square foot building Ideally located on Highw^a^ m^^h^wvinity. Call

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease in small strip shopping center Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260._

127 Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM. I'l bath house In Colonial Heights $320 Deposit and lease Family only, no pets Call 756 7716 after 6_

AVAILABLE IN JULY 3 bedroom house with 3 room upstairs apart menf Close to university 756 6444

COUNTRY LIVING with cify con veniente I'l story Cape Cod. on wooded lot near lake 3 bedrooms, 2 baths f

room

pump, and storm windows Outside cUy limits, but in city school district Deposit required $475 a month (919 ) 566 9428

vooaea 101 near laxe j oearooms, / }aths. large great room with 'ireplace. wooden deck, dining oom! kitchen with built ins, heat

HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville. Call 746 3284or 524 3180

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom )', bath brick ranch, fully carpeted, gas heat, stove, dishwasher, refrigera tor air, corner lot No pets $275 month Lease and deposit required Call 1 524 5411    _

IN FARMVILLE Spacious 4 bedroom house with 2 baths, wall to wall carpel and blinds New kItch en J250 monthly Call 753 3101 davs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $122=0

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

752-2175

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH NURSE

Responsible for comprehensive employee safety and health program in a large state Institution lor the mentally retarded. RN, N.C. license, 1 year professioanal nursing experience. Prefer 4 year degree, occupational health background and certification. Good Benefits. Salary $15,612-$23,556. Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to:

CASWELL CENTER PERSONNEL OFFICE

2415 West Vernon Ave.    Kinston,    NC    28501

Equal Opportunity Employer

MIRRORS

RESTORED

Back To Their Original Beauty

r

MIRROR REFINISHING

FURNITURE STRIPPING

ALL KINDS

Done by the AUTOMATED STRIP-O-IATOR

(nona lika it in Eotlarn N.C.)

Does not harm the glue or veneer

Also, we do REPAIRS AND REFINISHING

G.T. BROWN SCO.

115 S. Lodge St.    Wilson,    N.    C.

243-4669

Store Hours; Mon. Friday. 8*5:30, Sat. 9*1

THURMAN STOCKS.

FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756*8111

127

Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 badroom housa. 1 bath, tippliancas furnlshad, ideal for students or family. 112 East 12th Stra^ $275, 756 0765.

V BEDROOM housas tor rant. 410 Pari* Avanua - $300.(W; Biltmore Street $330 per monfh. All require lease and security deposit Duffus Realty. Inc., 756 Oiill._

3 BEDROOM, 3>/} bath house for rent on a month to month basis. In Riverhllls. $425 deposit. $425 per month. Call 919 477 5720 alter 6 o.m

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Fenced ip backyard Good neighborhood In Greenville. Central heat and air. Available In July . 756 6444._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES for students Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $125 and up. No pets, no children 758 0745._

12X40. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. in good park Call 756 0801 after 5o.m.

12x40 PARTIALLY FURNISHED Air, washer and dryer, good loca tion. $165 per month plus deposit Call 752 3093or 758 1800._

12X65 with central air, washer/dryer, married couples only. No pets Most have refer enees. Call 752 6245    _

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756 4687.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air. good location No pets, no children. Call 758 4857_

2 BEDROOMS Inside city limits $160 per month Call 756 190(J

2 BEDROOMS Call 758 0779 or 752 1623

2 BEDROOM trailer, I' baths, air no pets. 756 6005

138

Rooms For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAMAATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna, 756 9491_

AAALE - YOUNG professional to share 3 bedroom house In Lake Ellsworth. $150 per month plus 'j utilities 756 5820.

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $120 and utilities. Call 355 2242before 5.

ROOAAAMTE WANTED $120 per month. Furnished, swimming pool July a August only. 752 7786, ~

. Laura

GIVE US A call soon We'd like to help you place a classified ad In this newspaper today Call 752 6166

148 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT or buy private mobile home lot in the country Call 752 6448

2 BEDROOM mobile home on land

scaped country lot Fully furnished, Incfuding washer, drye month 753 5732 or 752 6529

60x12, WASHER, air $170 per month $75 deposit Call Tommy 756 7815

135    Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable tor office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 81)1__

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815,

3iOt SOUTH EVANS Street next to Fastfare on 264 By Pass 4 offices, carpet, reception room, heat, air condition Excellent location Available June I Call Van Fleming 756 6235 or 752 2887

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Pebble Beach Ocean Front Condos Sales

Rentals I 800 682 7810_______

4 BEDROOM lurnished cottage on Albamarle Sound Weekly or mon Ihiv Call 825 7321.    ______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOSE*OUT SALE

StarM Equipmonl- YinkN Infinity Telephone Ansmtehng MKhine Polaroid Cimera 19"SampcoColorTV Electric Organ Tapco-SOMR Mixer Hitachi HT 464 Turntable 1976 Ford LTD Plants, Palm Trees Olfice Furniture China Closet Prints Upright Piino, Yamaha Vantage Guitar Much More!

CALL 756-6750

Cl^SSIRED^ISPL^

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1982 Dalsun B 210, 2 door litt-back. Air, automatic, sun roof S6250.

1982 Buick Regal, 2 door hardtop S8350

1981 Toyota Corolla Lifiback,

2 door, automatic, air condition. S56S0

1981 Pontiac LeMans, 4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM. S5750

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2

door hardtop S6850

1980 CKevrolet Caprice Classic, 4 door $5650 1979 El Camino Super Sport,

27,000 miles $4950.

1979 Malibu Station Wagon.

air, automatic $3650.

1979 Oatsun B-210, 2 door. 4 speed $3350    ^

1978 Pontiac Bonneville, loaded $5150.

1978 Dodge Pickup, short bed. 6 cylinder, 3 speed $3350

1977 Oldsmobile Omega,

broughan, 2door $3150.

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon, air

condition, 4 speed $3150

1976 Plymouth Valiant, 4 door, automatic, air $1850

1975 Chevrolet Monza. 2 door sports coupe $1450

1967 Chevrolet Pickup, automatic $850

12 Monlhs, 12.000 Milos Warranty Avallabla FkiMClns AtlMN Wim Appiond CrtH Hwy 43 North 7S2-5237 Buslnoss

Grant Jarman ... Edgar Denton... Donald Qarris...

,...756-9542 .... 756*2921 .... 758-0929

The Best Buy In N.C. Is Here!

Z& x 14 A. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES o.,^14,995S

3 Bdrooms 2 Full Baths

Includes:

Deluxe Furniture Cathedral Ceiling Storm Windows

Deluxe Refrigerator

Total Electric

100 Mile Free Delivery

Greenville 756-7815 Chocowinity 946-5639 Williamston 792-7533

Now Open In f.irboro 8?3-71fi1

Plus Tax

25 Years In The Business

Longest Mobiie Home In N.C.IsAt Azalea Mobile Homes

STEEL BUILDINGS

BY

Riverside Iron Works

Toll Free 1-800-682-3705

An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years

Morris Blueberry Farm

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

Brina Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

FOR SALE

RANELL DOUBLEWIDE OVER 1300 SQ. FT.

Central air, wood stove, awning, already set up in Azalea Gardens. Excellent shape. Must Me.

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

CALL TOMMY WILLIAMS

7S6-7l15Day    75M733Nlghl

r

16-TheDaUyRenector.GreenvUle,N.C.-Tuesday,June21,l983    ^    aSenate Opens Hearings On Nuclear Freeze Effort

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With teen-age advocates striving to drum up support for a nuclear freeze, the Senate is beginning hearings on a variety of proposals designed to slow down or halt the superpower arms race.

Prison Term In Abandonment

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A woman who said she abandoned her newborn son in the woods to die because she could not afford to raise him was sentenced Monday to 15 years in prison.

Jennifer A. Barbour, 22, of Raleigh, sat shaking in her seat in Wake County Superior Court as attorneys argued her case before Judge Anthony M Brannon.

Miss Barbour pleaded guilty Feb. 25 to second-degree murder of her newborn son. She told investigators Nov. 6 that she gave birth in the woods and abandoned her son because

she could not afford to raise him, and did not want to stay on welfare.

The baby, dead from exposure, was found under a blanket by passers-by the next day.

FREAK STORM

MOSCOW (AP) - A freak storm dumped hailstones weighing up to 10 ounces, destroyed fruit and vegetable crops and killed thousands of sheep and cattle in eastern Georgia, Pravda reported Monday.

The Foreign Relations Committee announced it would bear testimony today frpm congressional advocates of the freeze, supporters of the Reagan administrations policy and proponents of other arms control approaches.

The House, where the Democrats enjoy a comfortable majority, voted 247-149 on May 4 for a resolution endorsing a mutual and verifiable freeze of nuclear weapons by the United States and the Soviet Union. But supporters concede that its chances in the Republican-controlled Senate are dim.

There is stronger support in the Senate for a so-called build-down, under which the United States and the Soviets would remove tgo nuclear warheads from their arsenals for each new one added.

The administration, which opposes a freeze, is reviewing the build-down idea to see how it could be applied to current arms reduction negotiations.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz told the Senate committee last week that President Reagan has asked for a prompt report on the build-down, but added, It is one of those things that sounds^ simple, but turns out to be complicated.    '        ,    ^

The build-down resolution, sponsored by Sens. Wuliam Cohen, R-Maine, and Sam Nunn, D-Ga., has 45 co-sponsors. The freeze, sponsored by Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore.,has34.

Representatives of the High School Students Campaign for the Nuclear Freeze met with aides to senators Monday and received a briefing at the State Department from Joseph Lehman, public affairs officer for the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. More meetings with lawmakers were planned today.

Jon Klavens, 17, of Newton, Mass., one of the leaders of the

group, said the students planned meetings with 28 senators or their aides, including some regarded as swing or undecided votes on Uk freeze issue. Klavens said members of the group also w(Hild attend todays hearing.

'The hearings will continue with testimony on Wednesday by former arms control directors and on Thursday by Kenneth Dam, deputy secretary of state.

Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif, who has made the nuclear freeze a keystone of his presidential campaign, is a member of the Foreign Relations Committee.

So is Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, a rival for the nomination.'^ Glenn told an audience in New Orleans on Sunday that a five-point policy would be needed to flesh out any nuclear freeze mandate. He called for reducing the number of weapons, limiting their development, controlling their proliferation, involving other nuclear-armed countries in U.S.-Soviet talks and controlling conventional as welUas nuclear arms.

Glenn and Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan., are sponsors of a prop<^l aimed to achieve a freeze by progressive decreases in missile testing.

Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., another presidential hopeful, is not a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, but planned to testify on behalf of his proposal for comprehensive talks on arms reductions and preventing the spread of nuclear weaponry.

Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, is backing a resolution that endorses the administrations policy of building up the nations nuclear arsenal to compel the Soviets to negotiate reductions.

Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., has a introduced a resolution calling for President Reagan to hold a summit meeting by

November with Soviet President Yuri Andropov Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., backs a measure calling for a mutual and verifiable freeze at reduced levds.

Last year, the House rejected a nuctear freeze by a narrow margin, while a freeze measure was blocked in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by a vote of 10-7. The committee approved a resolution supporting the administrations policy on arms talks but proposing a legal requirement that the limits of the unratified SALT II treaty be observed. The resolution did not reach a vote in the full Senate.

We Wilt Be

CLOSED

Monday, June 20th Thru Sunday, June 26th

PI

IIERS

i

ARKOm

RfSTAURANT

Memorial Drive

We Will

REOPEN

Monday June 27th At

9 AM

^^our Sav>"9.

TnMnDDnw WaH.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY t.ich Of these advertised items is required to be readi Iv available for sale In each Kroger sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an Item we win offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 50 days Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item

TOMORROW Wed.

June 22 at Kroger Sav-On

Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines...

Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on

COUPON SAVINGS

At Kroger

On Wednesday, June 22, we will redeem all 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. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Cffer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* this offer is limited to$i.(X). If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any particular item. If you, for example have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip-only one of these coupons will be doubled. You may use the second coupon but its value remains at face value.

MANUFACTURERS'

COUPON

Coupon A

Coupon B

Coupon C

Coupon D

MFG.

CENTS

OFF

20

39

50

75*

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

40*

78*

M.OO

1.00

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAYj

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

)r

225-yd. ap^. In wNta and a variety of colort.

MI')

UnmilJar SalePric99

Coupon Good ffwu Jurw 28.19M RJUUUL

WITH ^OUI

i

m _

h7\K(\l\

WITH COUPON

RJUULA

Rqulffd In INInolt

uuuuuuuuOuuuuuukA

umm84

WITM-COUPON

Our 6.97 - Twin Flat Or Fitted

4.47

Pretty Ultro Touch** Porcalot

Grisp cotton/polyester sheets and ' pilowcases in solid colors with attractive nylon-strlpe accent. Save at KrrKirt. Our Reg. .97. Standard Mowcom. Pt. 4.97 Our Reg. t.97, FuH Sheet. Plat Or Pitted... 4.97 Our Reg. 12.97. fiUieen Sheet. Plot Or Pitted, 9.97

Our 3.97-22x44" Ea

2.27

**Santa Cruz loth Towels

Wrap yourself In a fluffy "Santa Cruz" bath towel after a shower or bath. Absorbent sheared terry towel of cotton/polyester with fringed ends, jacquard border.

Our Reg. 1.47,12x12 Wothcloth.........97

Our Reg. 2.97,14x24 Hand Towel 1.77

Our 10.97 - Twin-slze Set

Lovely **Dura Soft** Sheet Set

Pastel sheets and pillowcases of crisp polyester/cotton. Set includes 1 flat sheet, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pWowcose. Save now.

Our Reg. 17.97, PulMxe Sheet Set* 9.97

Our Reg. 22.97, Oueen^ie Sheet Set', 14.97

*kwludM 3 pSowcatM

Cheery *'^ovence'* Multicolor Sheets

Long-wearing sheet, of easy-care polyester/ cotton In harmonizing multicolors for any decor.

Our Reg. 4.24, Standord Plllowcates.......Pr. 2.97

Our Reg. 8.94, Pull Sheet, Plot Or Pitted  ....3.97

Our Reg. S.94, Oueen Sheet, Plot Or Pitted.....6.97

3(1 12)

11a97o

Our Reg. 15.96

9.97

Our Reg. 13.97

'Shfflld RoM*Twln*sli Sht St* For Swoot Drooms

Luxury for your nights. No-Iron Dacron* polyester/cotton.

Our Ragulor 25.07, thl tot* * In FiM tlxo.............20.97

Our Rogulor 23.97, Shoot tot* * In Ouoon tiso    27.97

Our Rogulor 43.97, Shoot tot* * In King Slio.............35.97

motiht.mtfdiht,lp(fcwcof "Hiotint.2p0>c<wi *0u rent Ro. IM

'Henoytueklo' Twln-slio thool Sol For Soft Summor NigMt

For a good night's sleep. No-Iron polyester/cotton. Set Includes one flat sheet, one fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase.

Our Sogulor 23.95, Shoot tot* In FuN tlxo............1S.97

Our Rogulor 31.95, Shoot Sot* In Ouoon SIso'........25.97

* t tat UtMt. I MM IhMl. 2 pBOWCOMt

Twm^ie Coltiy* Sheet Set Srlghteno Sedroom Decor

Cod, crisp sheets for warm nights. Easy-care pdyes-ter/cotton. 1 flat sheet. 1 fitted sheet and 1 pMlowcase.

Our Regular 21.97, Shoot tot* In FuN thto .  ..........15.97

Our Rogulor 29.97, Shoot Sot* InOuoonSlxo 23.97

M Rot IhMl. 1 Mtad tfMt, 2 pOMNXMM

Our Reg. 15.47-Twin 'Connoeord* Sedtprood Bed-beautlfying spread of pdy-ester/cotton for washabillty.

Our 15.47, FuN site..........12.97

16.77

Our Reg. 19.97-Twin 'Regeney* Sedtprood

Our2S.97,FuNSIse... 21.77

Our 1S.S7,45x52** Diopot. Fr^ 12.77 Our 1S.S7,45x24** Drapes, FrvlS.77

Our Reg. 6.97 Twin/Full *Whltper Ught* Sheet Bkmket Featherweight ocryUc/pdyes-ter for just a touch d warmth. Our 9.97. Ouoon/Kmg Slio. 7.4S

4-1

(f6>

6.88

I>coroto^look Vinyl thowr Curtain

Versatile "Century Classic" design in blue, brown, raspberry. An easy way to add new dimension to your bathroom. 70x72.' Our t.87. Mx84* Window Curtain Pt.tM

Our

Reg.

8.67

Century dottle'' Terry lolh Towelt

Wrap yourself In rich cotton/polyester velour. In solid colors with piping accent.

12x12** CeordlnoHng Wothclolh     1J7

18x28** Cooidlnoling Hond Towtl 2.87

4.68

Pluth loth Rug For Accent Color

Nylon/polyester, latex back. Choice of colors.

Our8.47,24x44** tcrth Rug...................844

Our 8.28,20x22** Contour Rug    8.97

Our 8.97, Ud Cover, 2.98; Our 9.96, Tonk Set, 744

Our

6.58

20x35"

97-*'

Tumbler Or Soap Dish

Colorful Plottic Roth room Accessories

Durable, yet pretty; in a rainbow of colors. Our 2.47, Matching Toothbrush Holder.. 1.97 Our 8.97, Tissue Sox Or Cube Cover.... 2.97 Our 8.97, Matching Wastebasket.......4.97

Our Reg. 5.97 - 24x46"Ea.

New Oenerotlon*' Absorbent Rath Towels At Savings

Carefree polyester/cotton; soft and plush. Solid colors.

Our 1.97,18x18* Matching Washcloth..............

Our 8.97,18x28** Matching Hand Towel............8a.    8.87

Our Reg. 4.08 - 22x42" Ea.

Plush And Thirsty Roth Towels In Christy" Pattern

In easy-core cotton/polyester. Decorator shades. Save.

Our 1.88.12x12 Matching Washcloth ..........Ea. 1.44

Our 2.97,18x26 Matching Hand Towel............Ea.    2.44

4.88

Our Reg. 6.97 Ea.

Velvelien Decorator PHIowt Polyester/cotton/rayon. 15" Our 8.97.18** Rutton MOw, 4.88 Our 21.9f 2-pc. Roeker Set, 18.88 Our 14.97, Sr noor PMew, 8.88

_

Our Reg. 2.17 Ea.

18x28'^Terry Kitchen Towels Our 1.27,18x18" Dishcloth. 98

Our 1.87, 7x7** Potholder. 1.18

Our 2.87, Oven Mitt 1.88

Our 8.27, Tie Towel 1.98

5(1-12)

19%. 39% Offs.-

Junior And Mitsot' Summortlmo Fathioni For Swimming. Sunbathing And Athlotlet Our 4.96-7.9S, Activo Sports Tops.... lo. $4-|8 Our 10.9A-12.9A. Bikini SwImsuHs.... $7-$9 Our 8.96*9.96. Fashion Shorts  lo. $6 Our 4.99, Summar Sunshlfts.........S.SOO TT

_ m m YourCholce

Our Reg. 3.47^.47

BooulNul Dointy Undorgormontt In Mltsos* Slios For Fothlon And Comfort In On#

Cotton bra and bikini sets with contrast color piping and applique accent, sizes 32-36. White or beige bras, 32A-38C. Control briefs of nylon/Lycra spandex, M-L-XL

*Di#ontffcgTM

j ilMnl Thongs For Summer

i^ioiyyrothano thongs or white y^i^ With ton '^yl Insole.

Special Purchase*

Women's Sporty Canvas toot Shoe Sneakers

Attractive summer casuals of canvas with terry insole, white laces and durable Shell' Kraton sole.

* URMad quonnttct avtMobto

5 ' - ,    -    \ M

Pr.

Special Purchase*

Women's Two-bond Streteh CanvotSNdes *    \    .

Canvas casuals with matching cotton convot In*: r sole and wedge, padded Insole. FuN sizes only. ^ ^

LMMquanNNMaralabto    -X

Our Reg. 13.97

Our Reg. 9.97

Our Reg. 13.97

MICIAFTItHSATI

Sale Price

Sole Price

Our Reg. 25.97

Our Reg. 6.57

9.77 7.97. 10.77 11.87 13.97 7.77 19.97 3.97

AM/FM Pocket Rodio Hond-wind Clocks

LE.D. tuning Indica-    Double-bell alarm,

tor, FM antenna.    luminous hands, dots.

anatynotmcludad

dA-l(4.6)    (    I    t    i

iNol Alarm Clock -state sr24-hr. alarm with snooze.

Digital

Solld-i

Deluxe Air Cleaner Removes pollutants.

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Steam-ond-Dry Iron 27 steam vents, 6E Durever' cordset.

laso-wottHoIr Dryer 2 speeds, 2 heat settings. Compact.

7-pc. CookworeSet

Aluminum with SN-verStone* Interior.

OuRonlRagTM

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Kitchen SNceRugs

16x30 rug of polyester. Many patterns.

2.66

Your Choice Our Reg. 3.88-4.58 Pkg. Of 3 Teet Or Irleft For loys

The comfort orxl easy core of pure cotton. Briefs with elastic waist, crew-neck fs.2.9di'^

Pockog# Of 3 Cotton Irloft For Mon

With comfortable elastic waist. White. Our 8.88, Men's Cotton T-shirts, Fko.S.894oS0ir97^

Short-tloovo Dross Shirts For Mon

Polyester/cotton with 1 pocket, tolls. Choice of popular summer pastels.5.50

Mens ChoHongor" Dross Shirts

Carefree polyester/cotton with tails, top-fused collar; tone-on-tone colors.

Our Reg. 7.96-8.96 Eo.

Our Reg. 2.97    Our Reg. 33.97    '    Our Reg. 14.97    Our Reg. 6.57    Our Reg. 4.97    Our Reg. 9.97    Our Reg. 9.97    Our Reg. 5.97*2    26.9711.97.4.97. 3.97. 7.97. 7.97. 4.97.

ThroodCoddy    Spoeo Savor Unit    lolhroom Seolo    Tissue lox    lamboo Soop Dish    Towel Tree    Wastebasket    Hai^y Towel Wng

Holds 48 spools, and    26x9xlOr V chrome    300-lb. capacity.    White or natural bam-    A necwlty with a    Baml^ holds guest    So

12 bobbins. Plastic,    poles. Wicker look.    Our 10.97,0vol. So. 13.87    boo. Neat .decorative,    decorative flair.    towels, looks great,    to display It. Save. Of airy bamboo.

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HERES WHAT WE DO:

1. Computer balance all 4 wheels

2. Rotate 4 tires

3. K Care Safety Check I

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style ATKlMtr. May vary

Ouf 29.88 Kit

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K mart*^ Sale Price 18.97

fc]i.h^^ssPoctotvRebate 2.00 Your Net Cost

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loch    REIATE

And MMsKttt    26-quort Cofemon Cooler

5-pe. mest kit.    Steel belted with steel-reinforced

MN^ 4J7    comers. Hinged force-fit lid. Save.

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Our

9.97

13.97

171-pe. Toekle Eox AMorlmeiit

Tackle box with variety of lures, terminal tackle, and occetsorlei

29.97

Zebco* OraphNe Rod Selection

Quality bait-castino or spinmng rods. Assorted lert^

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8    bidxihton

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Baked ' ^ Cl table, Potat

38.1

, Alemolert

_ rU bnd Import cars. d4#JA9M ANemoler, 89.97

SAEOr _ Metric Our Reg.

9.88

Vs" Dr. Socket Wrench Kit

16-pc. set and storage box. Precision molded and chrome plated.

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