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INSIDE TODAYTHE LEGISLATURE
N.C. Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund bill was enacted Tuesday. Employers will pay more while the unemployed workers will receive less. (Page 14)
INSIDE TODAYPOSSE COMITATUS
The leader of a group claiming to be tax protestors, boasts of heavy firepower and zeal within ranks of a very militant membership. (Page 33)
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SPORTS TODAYSWEEP PAIR
Kenny Kirkland hit for the cycle and Paul Hill pitched a shutout as Pitt County swept a doubleheader last night. (Page 17)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 130
* TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1983
56 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Panel Endorses Two
Annexation Requests
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission voted Tuesday ni^t to recommend that the City Council approve two petitions for annexation involving a total of approximately 10.6 acres.
The board endorsed a petition by John Wellons to annex a portion of Heritage Village subdivision, located some 400 feet east from I4th Street, adjacent to Norfolk Southern Railroad and contiguous to the existing city limit line.
Bobby Roberson, planning director, said the petitioner plans to develop the 4.69 acres with 50 patio units on 23 duplex lots. Roberson said the projected tax revenue at full occupancy is $10,000.
C.R. (Buzz) Smart Jr., distribution engineer with Greenville Utilities, said GUC feels that the fire hydrants proposed by the developer are adequate but it may be necessary to install one more hydrant at the end of the street.
Annexation approval was recommended subject to the provision of the additional hydrant if it is requested.
A petition by Bill Clark and two other property owners to annex section one of Westhills Townhomes, a 5.80-acre tract adjacent to Greenridge subdivision on State Road 1204, also gained commission approval.
Roberson said satellite annexation would be involved in Clarks petition since the property is located a mile to a mile and a half from the city limits. He said the developers plan 10 structures containing four units in each building for a total of 40 townhomes. Projected tax rvenue at full occupancy would amount to some $10,490.
Smart pointed out that the water and sewer systems for the development are under contract and fire hydrants should be installed at this time. The boards recommendation to the council carried the hydrant stipulation.
Commissioner Chuck Ziehr said he understood a moratorium had been recommended on annexations until the legislature completes work on state annexation statutes. He said he felt the board had been inconsistent in handling some
The Swearing-In
(Please turn to Page 16)
Papal Mass Draws More Than Million To Krakow
ELECTIONS BOARD INSTALLED - Clerk of Court Sandra Gaskins (R) administers the oaths to (L-R) Myra H. Cain, Clifton Everett Jr. and Dixie E. Greene, newly reappointed members of the Pitt County Board of Elections. The members, who were named by the state elections board to new two-year terms, met following the ceremonies for an organizational
session and re-elected Everett as chairman. The board also appointed Margaret Hardee to serve as elections supervisor, effective July 1, succeeding Margaret Register, who is retiring after holding the post since Feb. 1,1973. Everett and Ms. Cain are Democrats and Greene is a Republican. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Green Surrenders; Free
KRAKOW, Poland (AP) -Pope John Paul II celebrated Mass today for more than 2 million people - the biggest crowd yet on his Polish pilgrimage - and tens of thousands of chanting Soli-
WEATHER
Fair toni^t, lows in 60s. Partly cloudy Thursday with highs in mid-80s.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy each day Friday through Sunday with isolated afternoon or evening showers (mainly Saturday and Sunday). Highs mostly in 80s and lows in 60s.
Inside Reading
Page 7-How they voted Page 10-Area items Page 12 - Education reform
Page 13-Annexation bill
darity supporters left the service on a noisy march through downtown Krakow.
Lech Walesa, leader of the outlawed independent union, left his home in the northern seaport of Gdansk and headed for Krakow and his long-awaited meeting with the pontiff.Walesa, accompanied by his wife Danuta and four sons, was expected to have his audience with the pope on Thursday, the last day of John Pauls tour, somewhere in southern Poland near Krakow.
Polands Communist rulers reluctantly agreed to sanction a strictly private papal audience with Walesa, whom they call a former leader of a former trade
50,000 people marched past Communist Party headquarters in the largest demonstration since martial law was imposed Dec. 13, 1981, in a bid to crush Solidarity.
The Krakow marchers jeered and whistled at a police helicopter that hovered overhead. A voice on the police loudspeaker said in a polite voice, Please disperse and go home. Dont mar the papal visit.
The protesters carried banners reading, We keep our vigil within Solidarity, They cant kill the spirit and Your words are our hope.
The Solidarity flags first
rose in the crowd as John Paul concluded the homily of his Mass with the words, Jesus Christ, shepherd of people ... 1 beg you for victory.
Thousands responded with cheers, chants and victory signs, and up went the banners.
The pontiff, saying Mass in the city whose archdiocese he headed for 15 years, beatified two Poles who fought in a 19th-century uprising against Russian rule, the Carmelite father Rafal Kalinowski and Franciscan brother Albert Chmielowski.
Both were inspired by heroic love of the homeland, said the pope.
In 'Custody' Of Attorney
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov Jimmy Green was released in the custody of his attorney Tuesday alter surrendering to Wake County authorities on charges of accepting a $2,000 bribe and conspiring to take up to $10,000 a month in bribes.
Green, who was indicted by a grand jury Monday, entered the Wake County Courthouse Tuesday afternoon amidst a throng of reporters and television camera crews. He was accompanied by his family, aides Arlene Pulley and George Jones, attorney Howard F. Twiggs and an SBl agent.
Green appeared somber when he entered a small, dingy room*with SBl agent Bill Dowdy. He emerged a few minutes later and was taken into the magistrates office where he filled out forms and was fingerprinted by an employee of the City County Bureau of Identification.
Green, wearing a light tan suit, calmly smoked a cigarette while the CCBl employee rolled his fingers in ink and placed them on fingerprint cards. The fingerprinting took about 15 minutes because the cards had to be completed in triplicate
.- for the FBI, State Bureau of Investigation and the CCBl Green was then taken before Superior Court Judge Anthony M. Brannon, who asked Twiggs several questions and then released Green to Twiggs' cu.stody Grwn .sal quielly No court date was set
After the five-minute hearing, (reen left with his family and walked along Fayetteville Street Mall to his lawyer's office, accompanied by a parade of newsmen. Green smiled but refused to answer questions shouted to him A Wake County grand jury Monday indicted Grwn on five charges, including agre<Mng to accept bribes from an undercover FBI agent posing as a businessman .seeking favors.
Green was indicted on one count of conspiracy to receive bribes, three counts of consenting to receive bribes and one count of receiving a brit)e Also indicted was Howard F Watts, charged with conspiring with Green to obtain the bribes for Green
union.
At the end of the papal Mass demonstrators formed up under scores of Solidarity banners, chanted Walesas name and Long live the pope! and raised their hands in Solidaritys V-for-victory salute.
Police, far outnumbered by the crowd leaving the Krakow Mass, made no move to halt the river of demonstrators pouring out of Blonie parade ground.
The crowd appeared as big as the one in Warsaw last Thursday, the first night of the papal visit, when about
Hospital Bd. Receives Name-Change Petitions
REFLECTOR
HOTLIflC
752-1336
f
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflects, 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.
GHOST STORIES NEEDED Ghost stories from Pitt, Martin and Gretne counties are needed by Reflector Staff Writer Aimela Lingerfelt for a feature page she is wming. If anyone knows of any ghost stories or supernatural happenings in the area, please call her at 752-6166 days.
By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer ^
Pitt County Memorial Hospital board members Tuesday night accepted the signatures of 8,773 petitioners who want the medical complex of which the hospital is a part renamed in honor of former East Carolina University Chancellor LeoW Jenkins.
Presentations were made by Joel Johnson and Gary Danford, Greenville Jaycees petition drive co-chairmen, and by citizens Bill Dansey and Dr. Ray Minges. The board members are being asked to accept the petitions and pass them on to the County Commissioners with an official recommendation that the name change be made The petition drive conducted by the Jaycees lasted about a month.
The board indicated it would give consideration to the matter at a later date.
In other action, the board Approved joining the Trustees of Not-for-Profit Hospitals organizations -membership fee, $2,000 for the first year.
Heard a report from its human relations committee which meets quarterly on how the hospitals Affirmative Action and Equal Employment Opportunity Program is being carried out. It was pointed out that the hospital is stepping up its recruiting in predominantly black educational institutions and is advertising in
publications with special appeal to particular ethnic groups.
Heard that Robert Hackney of Washington, N.C., has been appointed to a three-year term on the board.
Approved a bid for the completion of the north parking lot. The low bidder for general contracting was C C. Dickerson Co. at $81,850; the low bidder for electrical contracting, Pitt Electric Co. at $8,585. $2,700 was set aside as contingency money, on the project, bringing the total cost to $93,135.
Approved capital expenditures of $249,186, including $8,000 for anesthesia equipment; $233,650 for laboratory equipment, and $7,536 for education material (a life pak VI for which a state grant pays half).
Approved medical staff recommendations of privilege changes for the following doctors: J Miguel Risco, ophthalmology, active; Charles R. Means, oral and dental surgery, active; Donald L. Hardee, dental surgery, consulting; Larry S. Lewis, general and vascular surgery, active; Jerry G. Gregory, psychiatric medicine, active; Judith S. Yongue, psychiatric medicine, active; Samuel S. Lentz, obstetrics and gynecology, active; Merwin Dieckman, Type II obstetrical; Cecil Rand, to perform ^.fiberoptic bron
choscopy with biopsy; Edwin
Bartlett, orthopedic sur gery, provisional active; H Thomas Norris, anatomic and clinical pathology, provisional active; and Henry G. Marrow, anatomic and clinical pathology, provisional active.
Gilda Everett, family nurse practitioner, was approved for clinical duities and responsibilities as a physician extender for Dr. Wayne Kendrick.
Accepted a report from Noel Lee, chairman of the pastoral care committee, about how well the hospital's^ pastor care program is going so far.
Heard ECU Medical School Dean William Laupus say the funding of the medical school budget looks more rosy than it did a month ago. He said the radiation therapy center construction is continuing on schedule and that three searches are under way -for a rehabilitation medicine director, a cardiac surgeon and a radiation therapy specialist.
\ Heard hospital Vice President Fred Brown say that a $68 million budget with no major rate increases is expected. He said a position control-vacancy review program is now in effect, giving rise to speculation that the hospital is in financial trouble. This is not true, he said. The program is seen as a cost control-efficiency assurance measure.
PETITIONING COMPLETED ... Petition co-chairmen Gary Danford and Joel Johnson pose with documents bearing 8,773 signatures they collected in the past month from people who want the hospital complex renamed in honor of former
East Carolina Chancellor Leo Jenkins. They presented the petitions to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees Tuesday night with a request for the board to recommend to the County Commissioners that the renaming take place.MaMM
2-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C.-Wednesday, June22,1983 TirT 1 T f-fc T 11
Offers After-School Fun For Would-Be Latchkeyers
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD
ACTON. Mass. (UPI) -Michelle Riendeau figures she'd be "watching television and getting fat if it werent for a special program designed for kids too old for daycare but too young to be left alone
The 13-year-old and her junior high school friends have managed to esqape the ' latchkey syndrome," the fate of increasing number of Youngsters who return from school to empty houses with both parents away working.
Now theres a "home away
Bridge
Winners
Last weeks Duplicate Bridge Winners playing at Planters Bank have been announced Wednesday morning Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Sidney Skinner placed first; .Mrs C D Klks and George .Martin, second: MRs. J W H Roberts and Mrs. Effie Williams, third; Mr. and .Mrs Everett Pittman, fourth; and Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. George .Martin and Mrs. Leslie .lef-lerson and Mrs Mozell Bell, tied for fifth.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs Ray Gunderson and Mrs, Dot McKemie.were first; Mrs (!hris Langley and Ed Yauck,second, Mrs Eli Bloom and Mrs MU Bynum, third; Mrs J.S Rhodes Jr., and Mrs Roger Critcher Jr., fourth; and Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs E J Poindexter, fifth .Saturday afternoon Mrs Sara Bradbury and Dr Charles Duffy were fir.st; .Mrs Bertha Jones and Mrs P'red .Sbrensen, second; Mrs. C F Galloway and Mrs C D Elks, Third; and Mrs J WH Roberts and Mrs Lacy Harrell, fourth
Eastern Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTflOLOGIST
from home for teens who are no longer children and not yet young adults: a center where youngsters can take karate lessons, make films, earn money with computers or just hang around.
It is the brainchild of Sue Grolnic, a mother who didnt want her son - or other kids - to face afternoons alone at home
"Theyd end up standing around'the mall, in a bowling ally or in an ice cream store where the owners didnt want kids sitting for three hours over a soda, Mrs. Grolnic said of kids without keen interests in competitive sports.
In a survey of seventh and eighth graders in the community more than half of the 700 who responded said they were home alone two or more days a week.
So Mrs. Grolnic distributed another questionnaire asking what they would like 'in a program just for 12,13 and 14 year olds.
".At that age, they wont do anything they dont want to do and wont go anywhere they dont want to go, she said.
"What they did want was a place to play sports in a non-competitive way, a chance to be creative, earn
money and somewhere to hangout.
Youngsters at this age need to know theyre trusted, but they also need some supervision while they develop social, emotional and physical skills.
Mrs. Grolnic, a former schoolteacher, dropped her medical career plans to develop an all-in-one package for unconnected kids.
With facilities provided by a local elementary school, youngsters who once let^ time pass aimlessly until a parent returned from work are finding everything they asked for.
They really love it, said Mrs. Grolnoc, "but thats because they helped shape it. Everything they wanted is here, and more.
Madeline Monaghan, a psychotherapist and the programs daily coordinator, said she became involved because of her commitment to adolescents at this time in their development,
"Its discouraging the way we pour money into situations when its too late, when a youngster is already in a correctional institution, she said. Kids need a good start for healthy, individual growth.
This age is crucial in terms of the focus a teenager
will have throughout his lifetime. The kids literally feel in between ... experimenting all the time. Sometimes theyre introverts and then extroverts, trying on all different types of behavior.
In addition to the emotional highs and lows, theres the onslaught of puberty to contend with.
Kids dont have to be afraid of being awkward or making mistakes here, Mrs. Monaghan said. There is no one around to ridicule them.
First each afternoon theres that desperately needed afternoon snack. A classroom has been converted into a lounge complete with a refrigerator stuffed with soft drinks, cakes, cookies, fruit and yogurt.
Those participating in The Store Corps, the group responsible for keeping the snack bar supplied, make money while learning about inventory, buying and selling.
After snacks, the youngsters can spend time in a computer room where they design software to sell, a gym for karate lessons or aerobic dancing, a theater group practicing a play or a film class making a movie.
Theres also floor hockey
and basketball, or they can stay in the lounge and shoot bumper pool, do their homework and just rap.
Those who (^t for the Computer Company are anxious to make money by designing custom-made software for elementary schools.
Craig Nelson, in char^ of the group, said the youngsters sent sample discs of mathematics and vocabulary programs to schools in Acton and neighboring communities.
Several principals indicated they were interested, particularly in programs dealing with shape recognition, fractions, vocabulary building and timestables.
1 think well have a number of orders by the fall, Nelson said, adding that the young business partners have computers at home and are advanced for their age in programming.
Both of my parents work, said Miss Riendeau, a seventh grader, and if I didnt come here Id probably be sitting around home, listening to records, watching television and getting fat.
Id be home veging out, said Matt Valad in his generations venacular, meaning eating junk food. This is
Being Called Barb Is BarbTo Her
By Abigail Van Buren
' 198,1 by Universal Piess Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: My problem may weem petty to some, but it botherH me a great deal.
My name is Barbara not "Barb or Barbie and "Barbara is the way 1 want to he addressed. I sup-pttse the problem is that I do not hesitaU* to tell those who rail me "Barb or "Barbie that I prefer to be called "Barbara
I have a friend who tells me that when I insist on heing ciilled "Barbara," I come off as haughty and arrogant, which drives people (especially men) away. She says I should try to overcome this "psychological hang up because it creates a negative impression.
I cant help it. I hate being called Barbie - or worse yet, "Barb so why should I put up with it?
I cant hang a sign around my neck. What do you think?
GALL ME BARBARA
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Many people think of arthritis as an old persons disease, but it affects children as ^well. The Arthritis Foundation says over 2.')(),000 children have juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. The disease can start as early as infancy and sometimes lasts into adulthood.
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DEAR BARBARA: Its perfectly all right to let people know that you prefer to be called Barbara," but do 80 diplomatically (without barba"). And if someone should slip, dont make a big deal out of it. A rose by any other name is still fraught with thorns. t
DEAR ABBY: For my wifes 4()th birthday, the girls in her office gave her a sleepshirt with Tom Sellecks face on it.
She thought it was a terrific gift, but I told her no way would 1 sleep with Tom Selleck, so if she wanted to sleep with him she could forget me.
She thought I was kidding, but when she realized I was serious she stuck Tom away in a drawer, but shes still sulking about it.
('are to comment?
JOE IN CLOVIS, N.M.
DEAR JOE: Dont get mad get even. Find a sleepshirt with Morgan Fairchilds face on it.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is 62 and retired; Im 55 and still work outside the home. Whenever 1 start making plans (once a year) to visit my parents for 10 days, he starts the old routine, complaining about headaches, stomach pains, etc. Then he sulks and acts hurt until I feel so guilty 1 haU' to leave him.
In our ;1H years of marriage, every time we have visited my parents together it has been a disaster. He does not get along with them, and they have never cared much for him. He doesnt even want to visit his own parents or our children who live in another state. He hates to travel and says if they want to see him, they can come here.
He keeps telling me that I am the only person who means anything to him and he thinks I should feel the same about him, I cant make him understand that I am not choosing my parents over him, I just need to see them once a year especially now that theyre elderly.
Please give me some encouraging advice, Abby.
KEELING GUlLTY
DEAR FEELING: You have no reason to feel guilty. Your husband is not incapacitated, nor is he ill. He sounds like a spoiled, selfish child.
If this has been going on for 38 years, hes not apt to change, so if you are really plagued with guilt for leaving him, counseling could help you overcome these inappropriate feelings. A local mental health clinic offers this confidential help. Fees are based upon ability to pay.
DEAR ABBY: Whenever 1 read the letters from all the "virtutus" virgins who are saving themselves for marriage, 1 think of my own situation. 1, too, saved myself, and so had my wife until we were married nearly 40 years ago. The only difference was that she kept on "saving herself or at least she rationed it out like wartime tires. She maintained that sex was sinful unless used for procreation, and nothing would budge her beliefs. 1 even showed her an article by the bishop (were both Catholic) on the proper joys of sex within marriage. She dismissed him as a heretic. After our family was complete, it was total abstinence. If I felt the urge, 1 could say a rosary or two.
Of course, she helped by becoming frumpy, dumpy and dowdy. She knew she was not in shape, but her excuse was that it was sinful for a woman to try to be alluring to any man even her husband.
All went well for 16 years, during which time I became a workaholic. 'Then a very nice woman my age seduced me. Im not proud of it, but 1 dont feel guilty either. Im not carrying on an affair, and 1 do manage to stay celibate most of the time, but it sure taught me a lesson in tolerance. 1 am far more understanding of other people when they show a bit of tarnish.
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much better than that."
The youngsters in Paul Castellines karate class dutifully line up and bow to their instructor before practicing basic punches, kicks and counterattacks.
Karate lets them all feel good about themselves," Castelline said, and certainly increases coofidaice.
When do you use karate? Castelline asked his class.
Only when you have to, came the reply.
And when do you have to? he probed.
If you cant talk your way out or get away.
Parker Damon, principal of the school where the program is held, said the latchkey syndrome is becoming an increasingly important issue as the numbers of two working parents and single parents increase.
The stress (such youths) exhibit takes different forms, he said. It may result from a feeling of being unduly restricted in their movements around the neighborhood or loneliness with no one to share the days experiences with.
Some dont know what to do or how to cope with the
Births
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lewis Brown, Williamston, a daughter, Katrina Josette, on June 12, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bousman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Wilbur Bousman Jr., 311 Hillcrest Drive, a son, William Wilbur III, on June 13, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
situatkin, and those who must take care of younger siUings often feel resentful.
The whole question of fear must also be addressed.
Its not unusual for adults to be apprehensive in an npty house. For youngsters it can be a very imhappy and alarming experience.
JVWSAAAAA/
Congratulations
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Caroline Bird, futurist
Sees Ageless Society Refusirlg To Feel Old
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
Caroline Bird, trend-watcher and futurist, sets her sights on life in the 21st century, especially for older Americans.
Ms. Bird, the author of nine books, sees good times ahead as the nation moves into what she describes as an ageless society full of people who refuse to feel old.
Sipping coffee in her Gramercy Park apartment in Manhattan, Ms. Bird. 68, told a visitor there will be a preponderance of childless adults after the year 2000, based on a trend to one-child and no-child families.
The proportion of childless adults alone, she believes, will help ease the age-marker between young and old.
"We will be into the era of age liberation," she said.
"This could change the culture as decisively as the civil rights and sex equality movements did.
To attain an ageless quality, older persons will need to be inderested in life and interesting - good communicators, curious, future-oriented and at times unconventional, Ms. Bird' said.
"If people do that, they will lead different lives at different stages of life and deal with change, which in itself helps one achieve an ageless quality.
Ms. Bird knows older persons today who already have crossed the frontier and are living an ageless lifestyle.
"They are people in their 60s and 70s who are having a ball. Their interests change. They are not static.
Ms. Bird, 68, elaborates about these and other marks of life in the next century in her ninth and newest book, "The Good Years - Your Life in the Twenty-First Century (E.P. Dutton Inc., $15.95).
Some of her predictions, including what she called "wildcards:
- Retirement communities. nursing homes, foster grandparent programs, senior citizen centers - all the programs that treat the elderly as a welfare target - have been discontinued or converted to other uses. The need for them disappeared when the problems they were created to solve ended.
-By the year 2020, cash becomes ceremonial, like the
$5 goldpieceS; Payrolls and payments are transactions between computers. No bank tellers, no cashiers in stores, no billing and payroll clerks. While there are display centers where you can see actual goods, you seldom go out to shop. If you want to compare products, you call up images on your video screen.
-Video trips come on line during an energy crisis in the year 2010 that temporarily limits foreign travel. Video travel centers look like small hotels. You rent a berth that resembles an astronauts couch. You are hooked up to a complex of machines that bring you the sights, sounds and even smells of whatever forei^ scene you want to take in.
-By 2010, molecular biologists find errors in the genetic code that accumulate in later years, resulting in stiff joints, hardened arteries, white hair, inelastic skin and wrinkles.
-By 2015 the genetic engineers identify the master key to the aging process Scientists develop a vaccine that slows down aging, adding 10 years to the average life.
(Please turn to Page 6)
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck *
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. June 22.1983-3
Jerry Falwell Presents...
Look Up, America''
I just got a letter from a woman who, for the past four summers, has stuffed her family into a car and driven from New York to Provo, Utah, to join the rest of the family at a reunion at a total cost to her of $8,000.
To do this, she said, "We eat beans three times a week, drive an old nisted-out car for years and years, and are still eating on folding chairs in our diningroom.
The logic behind this is, Do you have any idea how far New York is from Provo, Utah? Its easier for you to come here. She asked for advice.
The first thing Id do is to take four or five bucks and send the family a map of the United States listing the mileage between cities. If theyre a quick study at all, they will discover that Provo
to New York City measures exactly the same distance as New York to Provo.
We all know the relatives who every holiday say, "Why dont you all come here? Our house is bigger. V Since when does the size of a house have anything to do with having a good time?
Or how about, "Why dont you all come here to see Mom? Its easier for her. Are we talking about the same Mom who sprints to the beauty shop twice a week, teaches aerobics, plays handball and isnt home when you get there?
1 guess Im really sensitive about this because my husband and I were childless for the first six years after we were married. Contain yourself. You know whats coming. Every holiday, we picked up our presents, food and whatever spirit we had
left after loading up the car and went to where children were because children like to spend Christmas at home.
Baloney. Dangle a gift in front of a kid and hell spend Christmas in a public bus station.
We grt sick of having our Christmas tree seen only by the washer repairman and vowed when we had children it would be different. It was. We alternated between having Thanksgivings and Christmases at home and away.
If I were my New York friend, come this summer Id leave the old ru^ted-out car in the garage, buy steak and mushrooms for the entire family, face my new dining room chairs toward Provo and toast the no-reunion f Then call your psychiatrist. The guilt could kill you.
Friday, June 24 7:30 p.m. ^
Temple Free Will Baptist Church * \
(Behind Sunshine Garden Center)
Bobby Parker. Pastor, invites the publir to attend and admission Is free
Births
Homemaker's Haven
By Evelyn Spangler
Pill Hom<
Undercover Help For Every Bed
A mattress pad or cover, while not as glamorous as some of its other bedfellows, is a necessity for every bed. The pad provides a smooth, comfortable sleep surface. It also protects and adds years of life to the mattress and is easy to keep clean.
Mattress pads are usually white with a quilted ticking made of a blend of cotton and a man-made fabric or all man-made. The cushioning materials are generally the same man-made fabric as those used for pillows. Some are of continuous filament polyester which one manufacturer claims will not break up, matt or lump as do the chopped and bonded fills. A prime consideration when purchasing mattress pads is to look for those that resist compression, that bounce back into shape, and that will not matt or lump.
The type of pad quilting is another consideration. The newest method of quilting mattress pads is by sonic sound. Called Pinsonic quilting, the process uses ultra-sonic sound rather than threadss to join the fabrics together to produce a guilted pattern with thermally bonded joints.
Examine the mattress pad to be sure there are no breaks, tears or separations in the joints joining the face fabric to the fiber back and lining fabric. For pads quilted with thread, the tj^ and length of the stitching thread needs to be checked. Long and floating stitches may catch and break, thus causing the matting to map and bunch up.
Quilted mattress pads offer the advantage of machine washing and drying. Frequent laundering is suggested to keep the covers clean and to minimize staining. Care instructions should be checked for recommended washing procedures. Generally, mattress covers can be washed
using the same procedures as those followed for washing and drying sheets. Queen or king size pads may have to be washed one at a time because of their size. Spot clean before washing. Enzyme presoaks may aid in removing certaining stains. Fresh blood stains can be removed by 3 percent hydrogen peroxide.
There are other types of mattress pads or protective covers available that may not be machine washable or dryable. Pads that contain polypropylene or vinyl cannot be dryer-dried. The heat can damage them.
For childrens beds, an alternative to the standard quilted pad is flannelette on vinyl or rubber. Flannelette mattress pads are waterproof, reversible and machine washable. They should never be put in the dryer; vinyl and rubber are heat sensitive. Flannelette can also be bought by the yard.
Latex and urethane foam^ toppers provide cushioning to)
a mattress that is too firm. Pads range in thickness from one to five inches. They come in soft, medium and firm. Since they cannot be drycleaned or washed, they should be protected by a washable cover.
Sometimes, an old mattress can be improved in appearance or the lumpy surfaces smoothed out with the use of a fabric/foam mattress cover. It should have a drawstring or elastic edge for a tight fit. Fabric/foam mattress covers are not washable, so they should be protected by a mattress pad.
Boyles
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Boyles, Oak City, a daughter, Latasha Marchell, on June 13,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr and Mrs.
Ralph Lee Smith, 2923 Rose
St., a daughter, Leanne Elizabeth, on June 13, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barker
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Isaac Barker Jr , Washington, a son, Issac Corbett, on June 14, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
McKeel
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Timothy McKeel, 607 Avery St., a son, Timothy Kyle, on June 14.1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Parthum
Born to Charles Frederick Parthum III and the Rev Catherine Ravenel Powell, Arlington, Va a daughter. Elizabeth Toon Powell Parthum, on June 14,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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4- The DtUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedneiday. June 8, U63
Editorials
More Than Just Sally
Somebody has to set the record straignt.
This week of shuttle-orbitting is more than simply Dr. Sally Rides mission, an impression the excited news media seems inclined to underline.
Right now, could the casual follower of the Challenger flight identify one of the other four crew members? Not many, wed guess.
And how about the mission projects? There are more than 20 science and materials processing experiments scheduled; but aside from the launching of two satellites (a business operation), odds are against awareness of even one.
Dont misunderstand.
We, too, are happy NASA has finally put a woman into space, and Dr. Ride has every reason to be proud of her status as first in line. No doubt about it, she was an ideal choice. Still, a lot of other people were involved in the mission (some of them women), too.
You can bet your bottom dollar all this wasnt put together just so Sally would go into orbit.
Flight Is An Asset
Sunbird Airlines has announced the addition of a 12:30 p.m. flight to Raleigh leaving Pitt-GreCnville Airport.
The airline now has four flights in and four flights out of the Pitt-Greenville Airport. Sunbird initiated service at Pitt-Greenville Airport in August 1980.
The airline has impoved its equipment and expanded service.
Commuter service to the Pitt-Greenville Airport is important to the development of Pitt County. It gives quick access to Raleigh-Durham and other points whfe other flights can be made for air travel all over the world. The air service is an asset to our area.
Paul T. O'Connor
Legislature Shows 'Responsible' Stance
RALEIGH - As the state House scrounged around for the $240 million worth of new tax money to balance the propsed 1983-85 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 iHDke with CnXts and based its tax package on a higher revenue projection.
Hunt, and his sUte budget office, say growth will be about 8.8 percent. The difference is worth about $40 million. Use Hunts figures and they only have to raise taxes by $200 niillion. Then, if Hunts numbers turn out to have bem too optimistic, its his problem. Hell have to keq) the budget in balance from July to June. Legislators can go home and rightfully blante 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 miet 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.
Theory 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
Art Buchwald
Farm Glut To Farm Surplus, The Quick Way
"Hello, Farmer Jones. What are you doing'.'
"Planting wheat.
"What on earth for? 1 thought there was a surplus of wheat and the governmcht was giving it to the farmers free, so you wouldnt grow any.
"That seems to be the problem. So many farmers agreed not to grow any wheat and take the government up on its offer, that there isnt enough to go around. The surpluses have been used up, so the government is now asking us to raise more wheat so they can honor their commitments to the farmers who want to take advantage of the Payment in King program.
"Hold on, Farmer Jones. Are you trying to tell me that the government promised more surplus wheat to the farmers than it
had stored away?
Looks that way. Fellow from the Department of Agriculture came out to see me the other day and said, Jones were in a bind. We got us a wheat short fall, and wed appreciate it if you would plant some wheat so we can give it to the farmers who promised not to grow any this year.
Did he say what got him into the bind?
He said a lot more farmers signed up for the PIK program than they expected The department didnt count on so many of us choosing to accept free wheat from the government rather than plant our own.
Thats reasonable error in judgment . To make things worse, the man told me, the U.S. government made a deal to
sell 44 million bushels of wheat to Egypt. Why did the government do that, when they owed the American farmer all their
wheat'.'
Its sort of complicated. As the man explained it to me, the U.S. wanted to pressure the Western European countries into lowering their subsidies on the wheat they were.expecting abroad. So we undercut the Europeans on the price of our grain to knock them out of the market. The wheat the Agriculture Department was counting on to give to us American farmers was shipped off to Egypt, and now we got to create a new surplus to make up the difference
"Does this mean if you grow wheat, you dont get any money for not growing it? "It dont mean that at all. 1 grow the wheat, they pay me for it, and then theyTom Raum
give it back to me to sell.
Thats not a bad deal, particularly if you like planting wheat. ^
I do. Frankly I was getting bored as can be. But I wasnt making any money raising wheat, so I got into the PIK program. Now 1 can still farm, and make a profit on the wheat the government is giving me to sell.
Which at the moment they dont have."
"It appears that way. The man from the Agriculture Department says its going to cost them $325 milion just to make up for the present shortfall.
It sounds like someone in Washington didnt think out the PIK program too thoroughly.
I cant say that because Ive never known what goes on in the heads of those
people. All I know is if they want wheat and theyll make it worth my while. Ill grow it for them. But Ill say one thing. They sure know how to change a grain glut into a shortfall faster than anybody I know.
Did the man from the Ag Department say how much this would cost the taxpayers?
He didnt have any exact figures, but he figured it might eventually go as high as $15 billion.
Thats a lot of bread.
No one said getting farmers to raise wheat was cheap.
Well, Ill let you get on with your planting crop. You owe it to your fellow farmers.
Right. And dont forget, they also owe it to me.
Congress Shouldn't Be Full-Time Job
W.ASHINGTON (AF) ~ Is serving in Congress a full-time job? It is but it shouldn't be, claims Senate Majority Leader Howard 11 Baker Jr., who argues the job description should be scaled down to read "part-time work
Baker told the Senate recently the founding fathers never intended service in Congress to be anything other than part-time.
Congress was set up as a collection of working citizen-legislalors, an aggregation of farmers, doctors, lawyers, l)usinessmen and whatever it may be, Baker reminded colleagues.
Lawmakers should be free to spend more time in their home states and workThe Daily Reflector ^
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at other professions if they want, he argued.
I think my dad was absolutely right when he said years ago that the downfall of the Republic would be measured from the day they air-conditioned the Capitol, because that is the time when we started staying here all day long he added Baker raised the issue as the Senate struggled to set its own salary.
In the end. senators voted to boost their own annual salaries from $60.662 lo $69,800 and to allow themselves to keep earning unlimited income from speeches and articles until next January, when a cap of 30 percent of their salaries would be imposed on such honorSria Baker, who has announced he will not seek re-election, had advocated lower salaries, and no limits on outside inc'^me
Under the present system, lawmakers are little more than "elected bureaucrats, he complained
Baker's position drew a moan from Sen. William Froxmire, D-Wis., who said the GOF leader was "just plain wrong on this issue.'"
Froxmire said allowing members to moonlight without restriction would short-shrift the public and lead to all kinds of conflicts of interest. Lawmakers should t)o considered "full-time representatives of the people.. This is a full-time job and then some, Froxmire said.
But Baker found an ally in Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, who told the Senate that he liked the- idea of being able to live among and work alongside his constituentsJohn Cunnlff
"Some of us might go back to work as school teachers for $10,000 or $12,000 a year. As a matter of fact, that is what I would prefer to do, said the onetime political science teacher.
Another time, in a less serious mood. Baker expressed astonishment to the Senate over recent news accounts of an Air Force chicken gun.
It seems the gun is a converted 20-foot cannon capable of hurling dead four-pound chickens at airplanes at 700 miles per hour. Baker informed the Senate. The armament is used to help find ways to reduce accidents caused by jets hitting birds.
My first reaction to this story was one of bitterness, Baker told colleagues. I wondered why a special classified brief
ing had not been set up for members of Congress on the new chicken gun and I wondered if Secretary of Defense (Caspar) Weinberger was planning one. Baker also wondered aloud how far along the Soviet Union is with their deployment of the chicken gun, and how will our Minuteman, Midgetman and Sparrow missiles get along with this new weapon.
Baker went on to wonder If the Navy might be working on its own version of the chicken gun which would be, one assumes, a chicken of the sea.
Baker congratulated the Air Force on its resourcefulness.
Despite the fact that there will no doubt be those that will be skeptical of such research. 1. for one, see nothing more involved than a little fowl play, Baker said.
for the election, youve g(X money for pay raises and school cwistniction.
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 pecle 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.
Public Forum
To The Editor:
I commend the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for tentatively approving a reduction of $307,821.00 in school capital outlay funds for the coming year.
School population has been on the decline for the past 15 years, but school boards continue to request funds to build new schools, add on new classrooms, but never phase out an old building.
For example, seven years ago the Division of School Planning, N.C. Department of Public Instruction, recommended to the Greenville City Schools Board of Education to phase out the Agnes Fullilove School as soon as possible. The building was considered a safety problem. This year, the school board again budgeted capital outlay fuinds for additional repairs to this old building.
I think a proper question would be: How many schools are utilizing all available space? If Third Street School is equipped for 450 students, do we have 450 there or 225?
Keep up the good work, county commissioners.
Henry Dunn Jr.
Greenville
Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.
Elisha DouglassStrength For Today
A man once said to Henry Ward Beecher, a famous evangelist of the last century, Mr. Beecher, I am a self-ma(ie man.
Fine, replied Beecher, you have relieved the Lord of a great responsibility.
With what egotism do we ascribe to our own efforts the achievements that never would have been ours had not God been with us. The self-made man is generally successful because he is more clever than his fellows, or more able, or more diligent. But the fact that he has made good use of the gifts God gave him does not alter the fact that his diligence would have profited him nothing had God not given him certain powers.
In the last analysis, important as our own efforts are, the gifts of God are more important. No man has a right to say that he is entirely self-made; he would have no self to make had not God furnished him with the raw materials. To take all the credit for ones success and acknowledge no help from God is ingratitude.
Economy Sees Shift In Thinking
NEW YORK (AP) - You know the economy is improving when Paul Volcker gets renominated for the Federal Reserve chairmanship and the head of a savings organization declares his industry is "well on the road to recovery .
It wasnt long ago, youll remember, when Volcker was being denigrated as the architect of recession and unemployment, and savings and loan associations were pleading for legislative or any other kind of aid.
A remarkable shift of thinking has occurred since then, most of it in just the past couple of months, and now Volcker is acclaimed as steady and reliable, and clearly the best clrice to lead the economic recovery.
The big shift of thinking came with the big shift in interest rates.
Volcker took most of the flak and didnt complain when the prime interest rate hit 21.5 percent in December 1982, although the rates probably werent so much his fault as the fault of federal deficids for a decade-and-a-half.
And now that interest rates have fallen, he stands there just as solemn and reflective - and absorbs the accolades and the other forms of praise although he probably was just one of a couple dozen factors involved in the decline.
The savings and loan people, who a year or so ago claimed imminent suffocation under high interest rates and unfair competition, and who blamed Volckers Federal Reserve for some of their condition - sound ecstatic now.
True, they still jump if you approach from behind and yell rising interest rates. but they have regained enough business and confidence to concede that were well on the road toward recovery.
Leonard Shane, who heads a $1.5 billion savings and loan in Huntington Beach, Calif., as well as holding the chairmanship of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, made that concession the other day, althou^ he didnt exactly shout it, going instead to Whitefield, N.H., to m^e his comments.
Lower interest rates have reduced savings costs and helped to offset the squeeze on earnings from those old, low-rate mortgages that sensible homeowners refuse to retire. And once again lenders are making money on new mortgages.
In addition, the new insured money market accounts have brought in a lot of money since the associations were cleared to sell them in December. In the 21 months before December the associations had a net deposit outflow of $43.7 billion, because they couldnt compete with money market mutual funds. In the five full months since they got permission theyve had an inflow of $43.4 biUion.
As these and other signs of health return to the economy the economists are busily revising their forecasts higher.
Housing starts, domestic new car sales and installment credit outstanding all were higher in the latest reports, showing that the still-pressed consumer was doing his best to push things along.
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State Senator R. C. Soles Indicted On 4 Charges
By JAMES GOGEK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. l AP) - A federal grand jury Tuesday returned a second set of indictments against state
Sen. R.C. Soles, DCoIumbus, charing him with aiding extortion, conspiring to block legislation in return for a gold bracelet, lying to a grand jury and vote buying.
Bison Attacks Two Tourists
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) A 2,000-pound bison that injured two tourists in separate attacks when they approached it too closely probably will have to be destroyed, officials say.
Joan Anzelmo, a park spokeswoman, said the attacks occurred Sunday and Tuesday at the Madison Campgrounds, 14 miles inside the parks West Entrance.
Anne Heuser, 53, from West Germany, was charged by the animal Sunday as she passed within 10 feet of the bison on a footpath, Ms. Anzelmo said.
The bison picked her up with his head and threw her approximately 10 feet, she said. Other visitors distracted the bison while Mrs. Heuser was helped away from the area.
The woman was taken to an Ashton, Idaho, hospital for treatment of a broken wrist and bruised ribs, Ms. Anzelmo said.
A Colorado man was injured by the same bison Tuesday night after approaching it to take its picture, officials said.
Melvin Dietz, 46, of Littleton, was photographing the bison fbom about 20 yards away when it began to charge, Ms. Anzelmo said.
Dietz backed up and the bison stopped. Dietz resumed taking photos of the animal and it began to charge again. ^
The bison caught Dietz with his horns and inflicted deep lacerations from hip to ankle, Ms. Anzelmo said.
Futurist...
(Continued from Page 3)
-The development precipitates a financial crisis. The stockmarket plunges. Analysts say a prolongation of life would bankrupt private pension funds, by then the nation's principal investment.
Ms. Bird said she put in the "wild card predictions to limber up imaginations. An active imagination is another mark of older persons who expect to make it in the ageless society ahead, she said.
Eight times previously Ms. Bird has put her observations in books covering such topics as the two-paycheck marriage and the womens liberation movement.
On the newest trail Ms. Bird, who describes herself as a wise old woman, has run counter to some currents in the mainstream.
She disagrees with
advocates for the aged, like the Gray Panthers and others who seek senior
citizen discounts, double income tax exemptions and Social Security i)enefits
based exclusively on age.
She favors benefits based on situations rather than age.
Also counter to current
preachments, Ms. Bird said the family is not breaking down.
It is being redefined.
Rising divorce rates, later marriages, fewer children are not disasters, she said.
Ms. Bird said they are just warnings that all families of the future will not rally around child rearing, she said.
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752-5251
Rangers tried to tranquilizo the animal Tuesday so they could transfer it to a more remote section of the park. The drug only made the bison angry, leading rangers to believe they probably would have to destroy it, Ms. Anzelmo said.
We have to keep the safety of visitors in mind first, she said.
Despite warnings, tourists frequently forget animals in the park are wild and can be dangerous if approached, she said.
"In this case, the visitors were just way too close to the animal, she said. Those people are lucky.
In another confrontation Tuesday between a human and an animal, Robert Bramble, 26, of Arlington, Va., suffered puncture wounds and lacerations on an arm and leg when attacked by a large bear, probably a grizzly, park officials said. Bramble was hiking alone when he encountered three bears, Ms. Anzelmo said. One bear charged Bramble, injuring him, she said. Park workers were looking for the bears.
Soles said be had no forewarning of ^ new indictments, leammg of them only when asked by reporters.
I thought they were talking about somwdy elses indictments, be said.
After being shown an Associated Press story. Soles said it appeared to be an expansion on Lhe previous indictments stemming from Colcor.
I dont know enough about it to admit or deny anything, he said.
The 10-page indictment was handed down by a U.S. District Court grand jury that has been involved in the federal Colcor probe of cor-rption in southeastern North Carolina. Arraignment was set for June 29 in Raleigh.
Soles had earlier been indicted by the grand jury on ehtobtion charges involving accepting a gold bracelet from undercover FBI agents investigating corruption in southeastern North Carolina.
Suspect Arson In Fire
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Authorities and the owner of the Turner-White Casket Co. said Tuesday they suspect the cause of the fire which destroyed the companys building Monday was arson.
Authorities declined to discuss why they thought arson was suspected.
The new indictments supersede those handed down in March.
Soles faces 20 years in prison and-or a $10,000 fine on Tuesdays charge <rf aiding and abetting the ii^er-ence with commerce by
Indicted In Burning Cates
TARBORO. N.C. (AP) -The Edgecombe County grand jury banded down indictments this week against three members of a family in the burning of four churches and a grocery store.
Indicted were Milton Joyner, 38, Bobby Powell Adcock, 48, and Robert Vernon Adcock, 21, all from Rocky Mount. An unidentified 15-year-old was bound over to Superior Court to be charged as an adult in the cases.
The adults were indicted in connection with a series of break-ins and larcenies. District Attorney Howard S. Boneysaid.
The four burned churches were Marks Chapel Baptist Church, Shiloh Baptist Church, Pleasant Hill Baptist Church and New Hope Baptist Church, all in the Rocky Mount area. Fays Grocery and Grill, located near Bat-tleboro, was destroyed by fire May 11.
The maximum penalty for burning a church is 30 years in prison while the penalties for breaking and entering and for larceny are 10 years each.
it:
4 #
ONE INJURED IN ACCIDENT - One person was reported injured Tuesday in an accident west of Greenville on N.C. 33 involving a collision of vehicles driven by Herman Arthur Taft of Greenville and Naomi Garris Buck, also of Greenville. The Highway Patrol said Taft, whose vehicle was pulling from rural unpaved road 1440 on to N.C. 33, reported his vision was blocked by trees and
he did not see Ms. Bucks vehicle. The Buck vehicle swerved to avoid the ccrilision and ran off the right side of the road, crossed back to the left side of the road and then overturned. Ms. Buck was rqwrted injured and transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment. The accident occurred about 10:30 a.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
15-DAY ORDEAL PEKING (AP) - A Chinese man who fell into a 75-foot-deep coal pit was rescued after lying injured for 15 days with only a little rain water to drink, the China Daily reported today.
FBiE-IT-yOUIISEiriiPPF
DO IT yOURSilF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
606 Arlington Blvd Tplnphonr/'ih / V'l
I OPEN TONITE UNTIL q P M
REEDS
Carolina East Mall Greenville. N.C. 756-6683
Watch Reduction Sale
Entire Selection
40%
Toiv X Off
Seiko-Buiova-Caravelle-All Name Brands
Gent White Gold Pocket Watch Caravelle Reg. $90.00 Now $49.95
Colibri Yellow Gold
Pocket Watch Reg. $100.00 Now $49.95 /jn ^
Caravelle j\/1
Divers Watch.......Reg. $110.00 Now $69.95
Gents Seiko .......Reg. $115.00 Now $79.95
Ladies Caravelle Reg. $89.95 Now $49.95
Ladies Seiko.......Reg. $150.00 Now $105.00
Sale Ends Saturday, June 25th
REEDS
Fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers
extortion. Hie indictment accused him of helping former Columbus Cotmty Commissioner Edward Walton Williamson take a $5,800 bribe in Deconber 1981. Williamson pleaded guilty to fedm^ bribery charges and is serving a 10-year prison sontoice.
Soles faces the same penalty for conspiracy to interfere with commerce by extortion. The indtetment alleges he conspired with Herbert Riggins, J.C Hines and WiBiamson to block pending^te legislation that would/ restrict precious metajs dealers. Neither Hines nor Riggins have been indicted.
Sale Helps Unload Leaf
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A midyear sale to boost slumping tobacco demand has helped the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. unload nearly 6 million pounds of tobacco since May, a (XHip official said Tuesday.
That brings our inventory down to about 634 million poounds, which is considerably high, said Fred Bond, the c(kh>s general manager. Our sales so far this year are half of what they were last year.
Bond said the cooperative, which buys tobacco that fails to bring at least one cent more than the government minimum on the warehouse floor, had sold about 23 million pounds of tobacco this year, compared with about 49 million pounds last year.
The cooperative loans farmers the support price for their tobacco, then later sells ittor^aytheloan.
At its 37th annual meeting May 27, Stabilization said it would lower midyear tobacco prices 3 percent to 17 percent from January rates in an attempt to bolster sales.
Bond blamed Stabilizations poor sales on the increase in the federal excise tax on cigarettes, huge supplies of cheaper foreign tobacco and generally sluggish economny.
Undorcover FBI agents Robmrt J. Dr^ Bndky D. Hdotamp and Jerry Khig posed as precious metal dealers and set up a silver and g(4d trachng business in Whiteville.
The indictment said Soles promised to bdp Mock the pending precious metal legislation in return for a gold bracriet from the agrats. The indictment said Soles knew Williamson was accqh ting bribe money from the undercover agents in exchange for official influence.
Soles agreed to support efforts to pass a li-quor-by-tbe-drink referendum in Bolton if Williamson and Riggins were taken care of, the indictment said.
The indictment also said Soles lied before a federal grand jury in May 1962 when asked if he had ever paid anyone to vote a particular way or vote for you or other candidates that you support.
The indictment quoted Soles as saying that very little money bad ever been contributed to him, and that he spent contributions strictly for legitimate campaign purposes.
Ive never used it, to my knowledge or recollection, to buy a vote, be said, according to the indictment.
When asked if he had ever been present when votes were bought, the indictment said Soles answered, Ive
never been present when I knew that y money was being paid to boy voles.
But the indictment charged that Soles in truth and fact ... then well knew he had made such illicit payments on various occasions during pastelectioas.
The indictment claimed that Soles, from April 1962 to
me 1962, did buy votes, but K failed to elaborate on tbe charfs.
r
I
I
I
I
I
JOMpb't
ThabMtin typawrHofMrvlca
355-2723
^ CmandplaMadonlypwMrHtr |
Savlngtof
15%-50%
betow original rokiH
SmHATKNyiL SUMMnilJITRIilTY
SALE
SalacWd group SHORTS 3.99
SVMI1700) Wig 900
Saiociaa group TOPS 10.99
Soiociad group DRESSES 17.99 to 29.99
voIumIoMOO
Carolina East Convenience Center N.C. Highway 11 Greenville, North Carolina Mon-Wed, Sat: 10^, Thu-FrI: 10-9 756-5969
Hair Works
Located on Charles Street Beside Carriage House Apts.
Ray Hodges and Randy Hodges formerly of Pitt Plaza Barber Shop Welcome Their Old & New Customers
Mens Hair Styling & Cutting
m
Vi
Price Reg. $6 Now ^3.00
Thursday & Friday, June 23 & 24 Only Walk-Ins and Appointments
756-7057
3.25 Ounce Fiesta Bar Soap
Regulsriy 39*! Refreshing Fiesta deodorant bar soap. Limit 4.
42 Ounce Rinso Box Detergent
Regularly 1.63! Super value on laundry detergent. Limit 2.
EjkPN
EXXON
E^ON
plus lextia
MOTOR OIL .MtETSAPlSr.Cc/ \ MOTOR OIL ^
79
SAE 10W 3C
^ Exxon Motor Qt. Oil
Regularly 94* To 99*! Exxon extra 10W30or plus HD30. Limit 5.
Pair
Oxfords & Ballerinas
Ladies and childrens canvas oxford tennis shoes. Ladies canvas ballerinas.
^39 piaytex Tampons
Regularly 2.73! Regular or super deodorant tampons.
Paper Plates
R^ularly 1.09.! 100 count 9 inch paper plates.
Campare Up To *12! $
Each Rompers Or Short Sets
Rompers in bandeau pinch front or nautical styles. Solids, stripes, prints and tone on tones.
Sizes S,M,L.
Short ^ts in crop top, suspender, tie front or split shoulder styles.
&>lids, striixs and tone on tones. Sizts S,M,L.
Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Harris Shopping Center
Weekend While QuantitiM Last. Quantities United .. , ,. , Mon.-Sat. 9-9
Ob Some Merchandise. No Saks To Dealers. Memorial Drive closed Sundays
How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted
Roll Call Report Service
WASHINGTON - Heres bow area monbers of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 9-16.
House
NERVE GAS-Tbe House rejected, 202 for and 216 agiainst, an amendmait to resume U.S. production of binery nerve gas, at a cost of $115 milliofl in fiscal 1984. Production has been suspended since 1969.
The vote occurred during a debate on HR 2969, a defense spending bill that awaited final House action. It thwarted administration plans to increase the Armys nerve gas capability, in part to encourage the Soviets to sign a treaty banning chemical warfare.
Supporter Marvin Leath, D-Texas, said that U.S. nerve gas stockpile is totally inadequate to pose any semblance of a counterthreat to deter the Soviets from using chemical wea[X)ns...
Opponent Lim Leach, R-lowa, warned of an arms race involving chemical weapons, saying they could all too easily become the poor mans weapons of mass destruction.
Members voting no wanted to keep the monatonium U.S. nerve gas production.
Yes - Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8 and James Clarke, D-ll.
No - Ike Andrews. D-4, Charles Britt, D-6, James Martin, R-9 and James BroyhULR-lO.
SPACE WARS - The House refused, 177 for and 243 against, to delete $19 million in the fiscal 1984 defense authorization bill (HR 2%9) earmarked for anti-satellite weaponry.
The amendment sought to prevent the testing later this year of a "satellite-killer. It left untouched more than $200 million in the bill for research and development of space weaponry.
Quoting a general accounting office study, Rep. George Brown, D-Calif., said weaponry fs a lousy system that will end up costing $15 billion but will not do the job.
Rep. Ken Kramer, R-Colo., said that without the development of this type of capability...the Soviets would be free to launch (a) first strike against us from outer space.
Members voting yes wanted to delete $19 million for testing the anti-satellite weaponry.
Yes-Britt, Clarke.
No - Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Rose Hefner, James
Martin and fopyfaill.
DEMOCRACY-By vote of 194 for and 215 again^ the House rejected an amendment to kill the proposed National Endowment fmr Democracy.
Tbe Klowment is planned as a private sector effort to promote denoocratk indeals throughout the world, offset-ting the totalitarian message.
Among organizations that would get federal grants to advocate democracy abroad are the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the AFL-CIO. The endowment would cost taxpayers upwards of $20 million in fiscal 1984.
The vote occurred during debate on HR 2915, a state department funding bill later sent to the Senate.
Rep. Hank Brown, R-Colo., who wanted to kill the endowment, said our democracy is a marvelous system, but that to subsidize it with federal funds... is a real danger to the whole concept of democracy itself.
Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., said our nation is engaged in a battle of ideas with authoritarian governments and this is one of the better ways of highlighting what our nation stands for.
Members voting yes wanted to block creation of the National Endowment for Democracy.
Yes - Hefner, Jam^ Martin and Broyhill.
No - Valentine, WHitley, Neal, Britt, Rose and CLarke.
No voting - Walter Jones, Ike Andrews.
Smate
CABLE TV - The Senate rejected, 44 for and 55 against, an amendment to keep telephone companies competitive with cable television in selling specialized data - sucn as news transmissions and banking and shopping services - to consumers in their homes.
The amendment was offered to a bill removing most local and state regulation of cable TV and setting down federal guidelines for the industry. The bill (S 66) was sent to the House.
AT&T was the driving force behind the amendment. It argued that because local Bell companies are regulated, they will be unable to compete with unregulated cable operations in offering into-the-home telecommunications services.
Sponsor James Abdnor, R-S.D., said cable companies are not infant or insignificant competitions - they are truly the major economic alternative for a telephone companys most important source of revenue.
Adopt Plan For 'Monitoring'
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department has finalized a new monitoring system to ensure efficient operation of the school lunch program across the nation.
Under the plan, which has been in use on an interim basis for the last two years, the government hopes to foster better overall management of the lunch program by the states, monitor expenditure of the more than $2 billion in federal funds spent on school lunches and protect the nutritional value of the meals served to participating school children.
Opponent Robert Packwood, R-Ore., noted that specialized data transmissions now provide only a tiny share of cable companies income. He said an competitive disadvantage faced by local phone companies can be addressed by Congress wbent it arises.
Senators voting yes wanted federal regulation of in-to-the-home data transniissions by cable television.
Yes - John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R.
HONORARY - By a vote of 51 for and 41 against, the
Senate adopted an amendment limiting senatws outside inc(ne from speeches, articles and aprpevances to 30 percent of their federal salary.
Presently, there is no ceiling.
When Qie limit takes efect next January (or later if senators act to defer it), senators will be able to earn up to $20,940 in honoraria.
A majority of senators accept honoraria, which usually is paid by special interests having a big financial stake in Senate action.
The amendment was at
tached to HR 3069, a fiscal 1983 appropriations bill later sent to conference with the House.
Sponsor Henry Jackson, D-Wash., said it was wrong that senators should be excessively dependent on special interest groups for compensation.
Opponent Robert Dole, R-Kans., said that to really address the problem of special interests we ought to be talking about political action committees and campai^ contributiuons in the millions and millions of dollars.
SenatiH's voting yes wanted to limit senators honoraria to 30 percent.
Yes-East and Helms.
PAY RAISE - Senators vQted, 49 for and 47 against, to raise their pay as of July 1 by 15 percent - to $69,800 annually.
The vote came during debate on HR 3069, later sent to conference with the House. Because House members already ear $69,800 the new Senate level appears certain to become law.
The amendment raising Senate pay also delayed until next January the limit on
senators earnings from speeches to special interests and other forms ofm honroaria.
Senators voting yes wanted to raise their pay to match that of House members and to delay for six months a new limit on their private income from honoraria.
No-East and Helms
CARPET SPECIAL
i Rooms A Hiill
39.95 Home Care Cleaners
CORRECTION
On page 40 of The Sears Summer Sale Section many of you received in the maii, the 1-HP Air Compressor is incorrectly sale priced through July 2. This sale ends June 25. On page 45, the little and big kids shorts and tops advertised at $1.69 each will not be available. We apologize for any inconvenience.
Sears Roeligckt Co.
Carolina East Mall Greenville. N.C.
Under the finalized plan, states will be required to perform periodic on-site reviews of the lunch program in all school districts. They must assess local program operations against predetermined performance standards and require corrective action if problems are found.
USDA has earmarked $4 million to help defray state expenses of the program, but should states fail to meet the plans requirements, those administrative funds as well as others provided them by the federal government will be withdrawn.
OUR
90
DAY
INTEREST
RATE
00%
FAMOUS SERTAPEDIC BEDDING ON SALE
JUST LIKE PAYING CASH WHEN YOU BUY AT BOSTIC SUGG ON THE 30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN. PAY U ON PURCHASE, > 4 30 DAYS, U 60 DAYS & > 4 90 DAYS..NO FINANCE OR INTEREST CHARGES IF PAID WITH BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN.
jDStlWlIJi
Pmitm, Im. I
Sumiifvolrehef\
-If
Regular*
On Sale
Twin
199c
99f=*c
Full
249
124**c
Queen
619fef
309Ef
King
799J
399^f.
i
i
*Ndtionallv Advertisfd Suqqestt-d Retail Pnce
50 % OFF
PLANTATION PATTERNS AND ARLINGTON HOUSE HIGH POINT FLOOR ROOM SAMPLES. IN WROUGHT IRON AND ALUMINUM. ..UMBRELLAS...CHAIRS...CHAISE LOUNGES...PATIO DINING GROUPS AND ODD CHAIRS...MANY PIECES ONE OF A KIND...LOWEST PRICES EVER ON THESE QUALITY PATIO PIECES ..BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.
sMjfo ^ Wrought-Iron Dinette
36 INCH ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE AND FOUR MATCHING TALL BACK CHAIRS SALE PRICE
LIST PRICE $200 00. WHITE FINISH. WROUGHT IRON
RETAIL $65.00. CLUB CHAIR.
$
45
00
SALE PRICE
CHOICE OF TWO COLORS.
RETAIL $190.00 WROUGHT IRON INCH GLIDER
THREE SEAT. CHOICE OF POMP. WHITE OR BLACK
SALE
PRICE
COMPARE AT $60.00 WICKER NATURAL FINISH TRUNK
$
39
00
SALE PRICE
IMPORTED. ONLY 12 TO SELL
SAVE $50.00. SAMSONITE FIVE PIECE BRIDGE TABLE SET.
UST PRICE 1119.00 SALE PRICE
30 INCH SQUARE TABLEANDO FOLDINGCHAIRS.
SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M, TO 5:30 P M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN 'TIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHT
COMPARE AT 1395.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FACTORY DISCONTINUED STYLES...FOURTOSELL
90 Tlrree Piece Wall Unit System In Rich Rosewood Finish (Fully Assembled)
*225*
Sale
Price
Drop Lid Desk Unit... Door Storage Unit...And Open Shelf Library Unit All 16 Inches Deep . .72 Inches Tall,
8-The Daily Reftector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 22,1983
Virginia Crabtrees
I-
Sale
SunriseWith Two Locations To S
Vi
:\n.i\ ( ome Early. It
:4 ri,
id.
Carolina East Centre (Next to Winn Dixie)
orrow!!
We Will Close At 6:00 P.M. Today To Prepare For Our New And Better Sunrise Sale
yf-t
a
Tomorrow!!
These Items Will Be Put Out At 7:00 A.M. And Throughout The Day. They Are Limited Quantities On Regular Merchandise, So Come Early. Only One Item In Each Category Per
Customer.Dresses....4.90 T-Shirts.... 1.90 Skirts 1.90
Swimsuits .1.90 Shorts 1.90 Slacks 1.90
* These ^1.90 Items Will Be Available On A Limited Basis In Both Locations!!
(No Refund Or Exchanges On 4.90s.)
Tremendous SelectionSportswear Groups
All New And Better
To Serve You Better Than Ever, Weve Reserved An Extra Space In Carolina East Centre (Old Showroom Location) And Along With Our Regular Location In Carolina East Mall, Well Be Loaded With Great Savings!! Two Locations, One Great Sale!!!
Off
Large Selection
Summer Dresses
VVt
Cl
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aak' vent : pnvihe Mas liver hxperiet
We H/nnt Re Disappoint
Reg. *62........Now^ 34.90
Reg. *58 .....Now^29.90
Reg. *48........Now *24.90
Reg.34........Now* 14.90
Off
Entire Regular Price
Summer Stock
(Available At Our Carolina East Mall Location) (Very Few Exceptions)
Free
J.G. Hook Pins Or Tie Tacks To Our First 75 Customers In Each Location
t' *
New And Better
Sale
Thursday, June 23
7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.I
Sun
irve You Better Than Ever!!!
* ;Carolina East Mall Our Regular Location
Polo Style Shirts
si
Stripes & Solids Reg. *28.00
For This $ 1 1 90
Event Only JL JL
t
1.
Swimwear
Entire Stock Famous Name Brand
25\.
50*0
Tremendous Selection Of
Pants
Thousands Of Assorted Colors. Solids And Stripes
Reg. 20 To 36
$Q90 $1 Q90
Now To JL
i; Short Sleeve
i,
: Blouses
1! Thousands To Choose From l' Great Buys Like
$1770
Reg. *59.00.. Now 1/
I $1150 |Reg.*23.00.Now 11
1 $090 ;Reg/18.00 ..Now ^
1 & Much More
Tremendous Selection
Shorts
Thousands To Choose From
Values To $24.00
$Q90
Now
to*12*
Remaining Stock Of Spring & Summer
Long Sleeve Sweaters
70%t.90%o
Entire Stock
Short Sleeve Sweaters
25%to50%oh
Summer Skirts
Thousands To Choose From Prints Values $ I /I 90 To $28.00 IHI
Solids Values $ I Q90 To $32.00 A y
Large Quantity $ *| "I 90 $ | 090 Assorted AX & X O
Assortment $ -| it 90 $ t Q90 OfMlnis Ly
Sundresses
Large Selection
Values To *58.00
$1 Q90
Now X 7
to*39"
I Accessories
i Neck Tie................1 / 2oH
! SA
1 Madras Sash Reg. i5......Now vl
1 Large Assortment. 50to70 % oh
I Also: nrat Markdown On Beach Accesaorlea.
1
Junior
Knit Tops
Many Solid Colors Scoop Neck
$C90
Reg. $10 Sale
Large Selection Solid
T-Shirts
2,.*9
White Green Navy Red Aqua Black Yellow Pink Brown
Fashion
Summer Knit Tops
Stripes And Prints Thousands To Choose From
Reg.$18.00-$24.00
$090 $1190
Now 7 * X X
1 Selection Of
1 Jeans
1 Reg. $45.00
t
$0050
Now
Short Sets
Reg. $24.00
$Q90
Now
Sweaters
Short Sleeve Summer
Reg. $18.00
$i i 90
Now ^ JL
Oxford
Dresses
Reg. $42.00
$94.90
Now
Solid Short Sleeve
Sweaters
Reg. $28.00
$1Q90
" Now X y
1* Cash Refund For Merchandise Returned With Receipt Within 24 Hours.
. - iv. A
* s.#
V; *
' '
10-The DaUy Reflector. Greenvle. N.C.-Wednesday. June 22, IMS
In The Area
Hams To Conduct Test
Members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club will participate in the 47th annual American Radio Relay League Field Day Emergency Preparedness Test from Saturday at 2 p.m. until Sunday at 2 p.m.
For this test, thousands of amateur radio operators (hams) in the United States and Canada will set up their stations in the open using only emergency power sources and portable antennas. They will contact as many operators as possible during the 24-hour period. These tests are desiped to help hams refine operating skills necessary during disasters and times of emergency when normal channels of communication are disrupted.
In recognition of this event, Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed June 19-25 as Amateur Radio Week.
The operation site for the field day operation is behind the old Pkt County Memorial Hospital building. Members of the club will be on hand to answer any questions about amateur radio.
Field Day is sponsored by the American Radio Relay League, a membership society of the U.S. and Canadian Anateur Radio Operators. Local Field Day chairman is Lee Hemink.
Church Firebombing Reported
Authorities in Macon County are investigating the reported firebombing of a white supremacist church of which a Greenville man is the assistant director.
Richard Becker of Greenville, who is serving at the Church of the Creator in Otto during the summer, said he was asleep in an apartment located above the church when a soft-drink bottle fashioned into a Molotov cocktail was hurled against the structure early last Thursday. The only damage reported was to the church sign and a garden hose that melted.
The church is operated by Ben Klassen of Florida, a native of the Ukraine, a former Florida state legisator and school teacher who has written two books advocating white supremacy, The White Mans Bible" and Natures Eternal Religion," as well as a health book.
Group To Perform Saturday
The Ramblers, a performing group from Greene Central School, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday night at the Greene Central Football Stadium. Members of the group from previous years will join the current group to sing songs they sang while in school.
About 50 singers will be performing during the two-hour program. Admission tickets are priced at $3 and will be available at the door.
Student Receives Honors
Catrina Ann Logan of Greenville received first honors for fall and spring semesters at Georgetown University in Washington, D C. Miss Logan is the daughter of William L. Logan of 403 Lee St.
Youth Convention Scheduled
The 49th annual National Youth Convention of the Apostolic Faith Churches of God Inc. will meet Thursday through Sunday at Holy Temple Holiness Church, Route 6, Greenville. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. daily.
Two Collisions Investigated
Two persons were injured and an estimated $7,400 damage caused in two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Dorothy Johnson Joyner of 1903 Norcott Circle and Najib E. Habiby of 2705 E. Fourth St. collided about 11:27 p.m. at the intersection of 10th and Charles streets.
Police, who said Habiby and a passenger in his car were injured, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Joyner vehicle and $5,000 to the Habiby vehicle.
A car driven by Kattie Lynn Powell of 604 Griffin St. collided with a parked car owned by William Lawrence Ross of Route 4, Greenville, about 8:20 p.m. on Griffin Street, 110 feet east of the Perkins Street intersection, causing $300 damage to the Powell car and $1,100 damage to the Ross vehicle.
Scholarship Winners Are Announced
Six of the 17 recipients of The University of North Carolina Board of Governors Medical Scholarships for 1983-84 will attend the East Carolina University School of Medicine, UNC officials have announced.
Six will attend the East Carolina University School of Medicine: Andrea V. Campbell of Greensboro, Karen Denise Roane of Fayetteville, Uddeus Leon Sutton of Kinston, Thaddeus Geron Sutton of Kinston, Rinson Aldo Weathers of Fayetteville and Valerie Cherise Williamson of Gastonia.
The other recipients included Stephen Leigh Kinney of Greenville, who will attend Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem.
The 1974 General Assembly authorized the scholarships as a means of providing increased medical education opportunities for financially disadvantaged students of all races. Each scholarship provides full payment of tuition and mandatory fees plus an annual stipend of $4,000.
Stolen Secrets Aiding Soviet
LONDON (AP) - The Soviet Union is using stolen technical secrets to help catch up with the West in developing high-technology weapons and communications systems, the editor of Janes Military Communications yearbook says.
The irony of the situation is that the more advanced and sophisticated Western electronic hardware becomes, the easier it becomes for the Soviet Union to acquire it, editor Bob Raggett wrote in the new edition of the authoritative annual published Tuesday.
He said the Soviets are buying sophisticated Western commercial equipment that can be used by the military and acquiring classified circuitry throu^i clandestine deals with Western entrepreneurs.
Recent evidence has shown a great increase in illegal dealing," he wrote.
The situation appears to be that the Soviet Union can acquire almost any electronic hardware it wants provided it is prepared to pay the right price."
Raggett said cutbacks in crucial command, control, communications and intelligence programs" have slowed Western advances He urged Western gov ernments and defense establishments to intensify efforts to maintain their electronic edge.
He also warned that the Wests nuclear missile buildup to counter Moscows
arsenal is diverting badly needed funds from high-tech development that could be vital in the event of war.
The Soviets have intensified espionage to steal the Wests high-tech secrets in the last 18 months. Western governments have responded by expelling scores of Soviet agents, many of them identified by intelligence agencies as key figures in Moscows clandestine campaign.
Severe Shocks By Power Line
LILLINGTON, N.G. (AP) - A man, his daughter and another young boy suffered severe electrical shock Tuesday when the farm machinery they were riding struck a 13,000 volt power line, police said.
Thomas Lynn Colville, 55, his daughter Marlena, 9, both of Lillington, and Scott Wayne Mason, 16, of Sanford, received burns to 40 percent to .50 percent of their bodies in the 10:15 a m
The three were taken to Good Hope Hospital in Erwin and later transferred to North Caorlina Memorial in Chapel Hill. Colville and his daughter were listed in critical condition while mason was listed in serious condition.
Authorities To Release The Dammed Water
By The Associated Press
With a court injunction lifted, federal authorities planned to release more water into the runoff-swiklefl Colorado River as Arizona and California residents sandbagged against rising waters threatening their homes and recreational areas.
The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation said it would release thousands of cubic feet of water each second from Hoover, Parker and Davis dams today and again Thursday to keep the reservoirs from overflowing with runoff from snowmelt.
Hoover Dam is about 20 miles southeast of Las Vegas, Nev. Davis Dam, is about 55 miles downstream from Hoover, and Parker Dam is another 45 miles downstream from Davis.
Initial releases already had swamped campgrounds and pushed water into trailers, homes and businesses on the California and Arizona sides of the river before a federal judge panted a temporary restraining order to halt the planned flooding.
But the order by U.S. District Judge Manuel Real was dissolved Tuesday after being in effect less than a day.
The order, sou^t by affected municipalities, forced the bureau to cut back or freeze discharge rates from the dams and delayed by one day the schedule for increasing the release. It also gave residents extra time to fortify their property against the floodwaters.
People are sandbagging, putting up retaining walls, putting plastic sheeting on embankments, using every conceiveable trick, said George Pond, a spokesman for the San Bemadino, Calif., fire department.
The lawyers who filed the suit, Raymond Simpson and Thomas Russell, agreed to the lifting of the order after experts from the Bureau of Reclamations Lower Colorado Regional Office said that severe, uncontrolled flooding would result unless discharges continued.
"Its like filling a bathtub. If the drain is stopp^, eventually the water is going to be coming over the top, said Harlan Miller, a reclamation bureau engineer at Parker Dam.
Rising in Colorados Rocky Mountains, the Colorado flows 1,450 miles through Utah, Arizona, the Grand Canyon, then forms Arizonas border with Nevada and California before crossing into Mexico and emptying into the Gulf of California.
Authorities closed 130 miles of the river to boat traffic in most of Arizona south to the Mexican border to prevent wakes from eating away at makeshift sandbag dikes.
Meanwhile, in western Colorado, a 15-foot wall of
TALLEST IS NOT BEST - Mike Tice, center, and bride, Diana, are joined by their best man Billy Klinke after their wedding at Our Lady of Hope Chapel in Central Isl^, N.Y. Tice, a defensive end for the Seattle Seahawks, is 6 feet 7 inches tall while Klinke, a jockey, is 4 feet, 3 inches tall. (AP Laserphoto)
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water that may have been caused by a dam break roared down Battlement Mesa Creek on Tuesday night - washing out roads, forcing the evacuation of sever^ homes and stranding some campers, auUiorities said.
No injuries were reported and the water subsided after an initial sur^, said Betsy Roberts of the Garfield County Sheriffs Department. The area upstream was so remote that officials had not been able to confirm the dam actually burst.
The creek flows into the Colorado and the possibility of a dam break prompted authorities downriver in Grand Junction to order evacuation of residents of the Connected Lakes area.
About half of the neighborhoods 300 residents had left earlier Tuesday because of fears the river would wash out an earthen dike near their homes, officials said.
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Quintuplets, Mom, Said 'Satisfactory'
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -
The delivery took only two minutes. And suddenly, Pam and Dan Pisner of suburban Olney, Md., had become parents of quintuplets. Like new parents everywhere, they cried.
day between 4:27 and 4:29 a.m. EDT at George Washington University Hospital to Mrs. Pisner, 29, who had taken the fertility drug Pergonal.
Mother and babies were listed in satisfactory condition. The coiqile has no other children.
The babies, four boys and a girl, were bom almost two months prematurely Tues-
Quintuplets occur once in every 20-30 million births, according to a fact sheet
issued by the hospital. With about 3.4 million births occurring annually in the United Statc^ one case of quintuplets is anticipated every 10 to 15 years.
Yet the last set of quintuplets boro inthe United States is believed to be Aug. 4, 1982, to Mrs. Amy Chikaraishi in a suburban Chicago hospital.
Americas first surviving quintuplets were boro in 1963
No Grand Jury Inquiry Into Transcript Report
MAKING A STAND - Workmen are silhouetted against a hot afternoon sun as they install a section of stands in the VIP viewing area where President Reagan and other notables are slated to watch space shuttle Challenger land at Kennedy Space Center on Friday. (AP Laserphoto)
Vacations Pose Risk Of Stress
ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer
The vacations that Americans take each year to get away from it all are often the most stressful times of the year, says a health researcher at the University of North Carolina at Asheville.
M.W. Buckalew, coordinator of the schools Health Promotion Program, says most people set too many goals for their vacations, allowing too little time for relaxation.
Americans dont know how to take a vacation to relax, said Buckalew, author of Learning to Control Stress The American tendency is to work at everything, including vacation. The result, he said, is a gptaway as ti^tly scheduled as an executives workday. Bach days activities are planned ahead of time with certain goals to meet, leaving little time for quality time with family members or simple relaxation.
;If the family fails to get to their destination at a certain time or arrive at the restaurant at a certain time, then the vacation becomes tense, ^ckalew said. So with the same time schedules to meet the ones at work, the N^cation becomes stressful d not very much fun.
I Research conducted for the piast 15 years by researchers cCt the University of Washington School of Medicine shows that next to the Christmas holidays, vacation time is the most stressful time of the year. ^Researchers Thomas Holmes and Richard Rahe t^se their conclusions on a scale they devised, called a Life Change Scale, that ^ows the reactions of tjiousands of people to 43 stressful events. According t^ the scale, the death of a dblative or spouse is the most 4ressful event. Christmas and vacations are the only annual events listed on the scale.
; To take some of the stress (|ut of a vacation, Buckalew suggests a skeleton plan that ^s some goals and destina-IJons for every other day ipther than every day, leaving some flexibility in the Vacation.
* But I dont say leave a yacation completely un-lanned, he said. Then it lecomes very stressful
because there is a continuing debate on what to do with the time.
Then he recommends examining priorities to be sure that the goal of getting to the vacation point, such as Disney World, doesnt override the goal of spending pleasant time with the family-
In order to have a relaxing vacation, its important to spend time on having fun with the family, he said. Its a good time to work on relationships with your children and spouse in an unhurried atmo^here.
For the worker who cant leave the office behind, Buckalew recommends setting aside one hour every other day to make phone calls or to catch up on paperwork that cant wait. He also suggests carrying a note pad to jot down a random worry so that it wont become a lingering distraction that can spoil vacation time.
Mostly its just a matter of determining ahead of time that your vacation is to wind down and relax, not to gear up, he said.
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A special federal grand ju^ will not be convened to investigate how The Fayetteville Times obtained a transcript of a secret conversation between Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and an undercover FBI agent, the newspaper reported today.
The Times reported that Doug McCulloch, assistant U.S. attorney, told newspaper officials that while the FBI has begun an inquiry into the matter, a grand jury will not be convened because of similar cases being rejected by the U.S. Attorney Generals office.
McCulloch said the attorney general turned down a similar request for a grand jury probe for sources of news leaks in connection
with ABSCAM cases, which involved congressmen receiving bribes.
The r^uest for a federal grand jury probe in the Green-transcript case was made Friday by N.C. Attorney General Rufus Ed-mlsten after The Times published parts of the transcript Thursday. At the same time, Edmlsten ordered an investigation of the matter by the State Bureau of Investigation.
Green, a probable candidate for governor in 1984, was indicted Monday by a Wake County Grand Jury on five charges of conspiring to take 810,000 a month in bribes and accepting a $2,000 bribe to influence the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission and other state
THE GREEN UGHT
LUXEMBOURG (AP) -Belgium has signed an accord allowing the United States to start preparations for possible deployment of 48 cruise missiles on Belgian soil.
agencies.
On Tuesday, two SBI agents assigned to search for The Times sources talked with Times Managing Editor Tom English Jr. at the newspapers office.
The agents, Roger Allen and Joe Momier, discussed with English how they could arrange an interview with reporter Skip Hidlay, who wrote the transcript story.
Hidlay recently was hired by The Charlotte Observer and left employment of The Times on Friday. His resignation was not related to the Green story.
English told the agents that Hidlay has been instructed not to reveal his sources, and The Times has obtained legal counsel for him. But English said Hidlay will meet with the agents.
We will not lie to you, we simply have no comment, English told the agents
The agents said they already have interviewed several people who had or may have had access to the transcript, including Ed-misten, other SBI agents, U.S. Attorney Sam Currin and other federal officials involved in the Green case. They declined to reveal the number of people they have interviewed.
After the agents said they are exploring the possibility that the transcript may have been stolen, English told them that the newspaper did not steal it.
to Mary Ann Fisher in South Dakota.
A team of 32 specialists, including five obstetricians and 10 neonatologists, delivered the Pisner babies by Caesarean section. They weighed between 2M and 34 pounds, doctors said. The smallest was the girl.
There is a possibility that Mrs. Pisner was carrying a sixth, unformed baby, said Dr Allan B. Wein^ld, chief obstetrician who directed the delivery.
There may have been another, Weingold said. I cant comment on whether one died. He added that the placenta had been sent to the hospital laboratory for a pathology report. Hospital spokeswoman Irene Haske said results would not be available for two days.
Dr. Maureen C Edwards, the hospitals director of newborn services who assisted in the delivery, said all five babies registered 99 on the APGAR test of such newborn vital signs as heart beat, respiratory function and color. Ten is a perfect score.
The babies were as well in the delivery room as term babies, she said.
The doctor added that Mrs. Pisner, who was admitted to the hospital five weeks ago, felt and touched all the babies after they were born. She was awake during the delivery and her husband was at her side.
Our lives have been
enriched beyond measure, the Pisners said in a statement released by the hospital. They called the birth a medical miracle and thanked the hospital health team for its help.
At a hospital press conference where the births were announced, Weingold said tests in the second month of pregnancy showed that Mrs. Pisner was carrying more than one child. By the 11th week, it was clear there were five, he said. Her due date was August 13.
Weingold said that between 20 and 30 percent of women
who take fertility drugs have multiple births. He added that Mrs. Pisner, who was given Pergonal by her personal physician, stands about 5 feet 5 inches tall and gained 38 pounds in her pregnancy.
Mrs. Pisner works as a secretary in the office of the commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Her husband is a management consultant.
The couple, who did not attend the hospital press conference, planned to hold one themselves later in the week
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WAITING - Sarah the bunny waits patiently behind the mesh of her cage for better days. She has been separated from her mate, Abraham, following the birth of her first litter of bunnies. Its not much fun being cooped up all day with the children, especially when you cant send them out to play. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)
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12-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednewtay, June 22,190Governors Urge Sweeping Changes For Education
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writo* WASHINGTON (AP) - A task force of governors, educators and business executives, warning that a real emergency is upon us, today called for sweeping reforms in public education to raise both the floor and ceiling of achievement in America.
The Task Force on Education for Economic Growth echoed a Reagan administration panels call for tougher standards, more homework and longer school days and years, and it strongly endorsed merit pay for teachers.
Three governors - James B. Hunt Jr. of North Carolina, Pierre S. du Pont IV of Delaware and Charles S. Robb of Virginia - were holding a news conference today with IBM Chairman Frank T. Cary and Frank Press, president of the National Academy of Science, to release the report, Action For Excellence.
The 41-member task force adopted the recommendations unanimously at a meeting in Research Triangle Park, N.C., on May 4. The group was formed late last year by Hunt under the auspices of the Education Commission of the States in Denver.
The report said the federal government should not shirk its responsibilities and financial commitment to education, but emphasized what states and local communities can do to pull schools up by their bootstraps.
It urged deeper involvement by the business community in setting goals for American schools and helping them reach those goals.
We have chosen to focus on action at the state and local level ... because it is here that the chief responsibility for education lies, said the report, adding, important national commitments, in our judgment, do not only trickle down, they also bubble up.
In an eight-point action plan it urged;
- Drastic improvements in state and local methods of recruiting, training and paying teachers.
- Making schools more intense and more productive, with no-frills curriculum and exacting standards.
- Setting up systems to provide quality assurance in education, including ways to measure teachers effectiveness and reward excellence.
- Making better use of existing school dollars.
- Developing in each state plans to improve public schools from kindergarten through grade 12.
- Establishing partnerships between businesses and schools.
- Improved leadership and management in the schools with principals setting the academic pace, not absorbed by grounds and building care and paperwork.
- Stepping upefforts to serve students at the top of the academic ladder as well as those at the bottom.
The task force said its members shared a cwivic-tion that a real emergency is upon us ... and a pilnate, optimistic conviction that action, soon enough and in the right directions, can succeed.
Technological change and global comi^ition make it
imperative to e(piip students in public schools with skills that go beyond the basks, it said. The challenge is not simply to better educate our elite, but to raise both the floor and ceiling of achievement in Aroerka.
Our future success as a nation - om* national de-
Registration For Recreation Is Set
GRIFTON - Registration for the Grifton Summer Recreation Program will be held Saturday from 9 a.m.-noon at the town park building on St. David Street.
A registration fee of $15 per child will entitle the child to participate in various activities be^ing June 28 and contiuning through Aug. 4 from 10a.m.-3p.m.
The six-week recreation program is offered to local children ages 5 and up. Activities include arts,
crafts, sports, movies, group names and field trips. Field trips will include roller
skating, swiniiming and a trip to Fort Macon and the Marine Resource Aquarium near Morehead.
Optional activities, in
cluding gymnastics and karate, will be offered at a small additional fee. A gymnastics clinic will be
held the week of Aug. 1 from 1-2:30 p.m. by Pitt County Community Schools with Jon Rose of East Carolina Uni-
DIZZYING HEIGHTS - Tim Vecker clings to a rope while repairing a pulley atop the 90-foot main mast of the Harvey Gamage, a 95-foot schooner out of Clinton, Conn. The
sailing vessel is in Gloucester, Mass. for repairs after a recent voyage to the Vlrrin Islands. (APLaserphoto)
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Karate will be taught by Barbara Tyndall of the Stroud School of Martial Arts in Kinston.
Drama activities will also be offered by Grifton Recreation and Community Schools for children ages 5-11 years. The director is Mary Lou Mann, a member of the Curtain Players Mime Company. For further information call 524-5413.
For registration, a childs name, age, grade, type of insurance, medical problems, family doctor and phone number must be available. For more information call director Joyce Roberts at 524-4020.
Horse Arena To Require Subsidy
RALEIGH. N,C, (API -The states controversial horse arena in Raleigh will cost the North Carolina State Fair about $100,000 a year, according to the Department of Agriculture.
The subsidy from the fair is necessary so that the area, together with a similar state-owned facility in Asheville, will show enough profit to pay off a $1.6 million bond issue authorized by the Council of State on June 7.
Money from the bond issue will be used to build 500 horse stalls at Ralei^ and 250 at Asheville, officials said.
fense, our social stability and well-being and our natkmal pro^ierity - will dq>eQd on our ability to improve education and training for milljkms of individual citizens, it said.
The National Commission on Excellence in Education, the Twentieth Century Fund and other groi^ have issued similariy critical reports in the past two months, and several other major reports are due in the months ahead.
Education has leaped to the forefront of the 1984 presidential race, with President Reagan campaigning ardently for merit py for teachers and his Democratic rivals castigating his past efforts to cut federal aid to schools.
This report, like the others, said the nation is giving too few rewards - monetary and otherwise - to its schoolteachers.
The task force noted that Montgomery County, Md., an affluent Washington suburb, pays clerks in the county-run liquor stores $12,479 after two years, but teachers with col
lege degrees and the same amount of experience only $12,323.
Ilie task force said tenure makes it difficult, if not impossible to grt rid (rf pow teachers. It called on state boards of education and higher education, working with teachers and schoiri administraUNTS, to establish methods to measure teacher effectiveness so that the best can be rewarded and the worst improved or weeded out.
The task force said it will stay in business to promote its action plan and to establish a clearinghouse of information and ideas on school improvement.
In addition to Hunt, du Pont and Robb, its roster includes the governors of Colorado, Florida, Indiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Utah, and the chairmen or chief executives of such firms as RCA Corp., Texas Instruments, Ford Motor Co., Xerox, Control Data and Time Inc.
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FLAG TIME - ECU senior Tim Whisenant of Goldsboro makes the final adjustment to an American flag at his Greenville residence, 1005 Forbes St. Whisenant said he had meant to have it up for Flag Day, June 14, but had been delayed. I like flying the American flag, and with July 4 coming up I think its a good time to display it, he says. He was assisted in placing the flag on the peak of the house by a friend, Adel Kadamani, an ECU student from Lebanon. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Teleconference Said Arranged
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State education officials will meet with colleagues in China and Switzerland today using a machine that transmits black-and-white still pictures and sound.
The teleconference will take place at the quarterly meeting of the boart of the Agency for Public Telecommunications in the Governors Press Conference Room.
The connection was arranged by Dr. John Thomas, chancellor of Appalachian State University in Boone and vice chairman of the APT board. The university administers the China-ASU Project, a cultural and educational exchange program between the Northeast Institute of Technology and ASU.
ASU sponsored the first teleconference with Chinese officials May 12, using the North Carolina Teleconference Network site in Boone.
Officials of the China-ASU project*say they hope to arrange teleconference exchanges between Chinese and Watauga County school students.
Slow-scan teleconferences use telephone lines to transmit black and white still pictures from one slow-scan unit to another. The sound portion of the teleconference is transmitted over a separate telephone line with
Annexation Bill Nears Passage
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Enactment of a revised an-nexatkm law that one supporter jokin^y said had received more scrutiny than the Bill of Rights and Magna Carta was expected today .
The bill Tiosday received tentative jq^roval of the state House, ^ich beat back several proposed amendments before voting 93-14 to support it. A final vote was scheduled for today.
Approved by the Senate last month, the bill would require quicker notification of property owners and force city officials to resort to first-class mailings if necessary to make sure all concerned parties are informed.
Annexed areas would have to receive city water and
sewer service within two years. If not, residrats would be able to seek a delay in their payment of municipal taxes.
Cities would have to assume a portion of the debts of volunteer fire departments they absorb and provide employment or severance pay for the firefighters.
The bill also rq>eals all local legislation regarding annexation. It has drawn the support of the N.C. League of Municipalities, which represents over 400 towns and cities.
Rep. Richard Wri^it, D-Columbus, successfully warded off four amendments including one that would have allowed counties to exempt themselves from the law.
"This is an issue none of us particularly enjoys ... one
Tax Package To Committee
special equipment.
Before the China connection, APT board member Wade Hargrove, special counsel to the American delegation at the World Administrative Radio Conference in Geneva, Switzerland, will hold a conference with board members.
Court Approves Tavern Suit
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Court of Appeals Tuesday ordered a lower court to try a $1 million lawsuit against the owners of a Rockingham County tavern by two victims of a 1981 automobile accident.
The court ruled that Shirley K. Hutchens of Reidsville and her son, Mark W. Hutchens, were entitled to sue the owners of a Reidsville tavern that served beer to an intoxicated man who later crashed his car into theirs.
The accident on March 19, 1981, killed Mrs. Hutchens husband, Otis W. Hutchens, and injured her and her son.
The appellate ruling reversed the decision of Rockingham Superior Court Judge James M. Long, who dismissed the ruling.
By MARY ANNE RHYNE
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A $208.1 million tax package approved by the state Senate and a $240.1 million revenue proposal from the House are going to a conference committee where the differences will be resolved.
With almost no debate, the Senate voted 41-6 Tuesday to support its version of the tax package. The House quickly voted not to go along with the Senate plan.
House Speaker Liston Ramsey appointed a conference committee to resolve the differences and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green was expected to name Senate delegates to the committee today.
House and Senate leaders differ on their estimates about how long the committees work will take, ranging from three days to more than a week.
Both the House and Senate plans would raise the tax on new cars, levy a tax on used cars and vacation home rentals and eliminate the $200 interest exclusion on income taxes.
The Senate plan also would raise the estimates of revenue gbowth for 1983-84 from 7.6 percent to 8.6 percent and adjust the accounting procedures for paying teachers who select a 12-month pay
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plan.
The House plan would increase the auto license and title transfer fees, raise the tax on alcoholic beverages by about 10 percent, reduce the merchants discount for collecting sales taxes, levy a $40 per machine tax on video games, levy a 2-cent-per-mile weight-distance tax on tractor-trailer trucks and speed up of some corporate taxes.
Five Senate Republicans and one Democrat, George Marion of Surry County, voted against the tax proposal Tuesday.
Marion said he was worried about projecting a higher revenue growth and relying on a windfall that has not won full approval of the state treasurer and state auditor.
Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, chastized the Legislature for failing to trim enough money from Gov. Jim Hunts proposed 1983-85 budget. He said the state budget has doubled since 1974-75, the last year the state had a Republican governor.
"You better be concerned because private industry is having to cut back and government is not, he said. "Whether you be a Republican or a Democrat you have to be concerned.
wed rather stay away from," he said. Ive heard it said that more study has gone into this than the Bill of Rights and the Mapa Carta ....Its very pod, uniform and fair.
Rep. William Clark, D-Cumberland, said the bill strikes a fine balance between the needs of expanding cities and residents in outlying areas. It has proved to be a strong, good policy for North Carolina, he said.
During several public hearings, the most controversial issue was the bills lack of a provision for letting residents of areas to be annexed vote on the proposal.
Last week, several speakers told the House Judiciary I Committee the denial of voting privileges smacked of Nazism.
The league of municipalities strongly opposed annexation referenda, saying they would bring city growth to a standstill.
Rep. Henry Tyson, D-Cumberland, introduced Tuesday an amendment that would have allowed counties to opt out of the law via referendum. His amendment included no deadline for such votes, enabling county commissioners to wait indefinitely before scheduling them.
"This would protect the peoples right to vote, said Tyson.
Wright responded that there was no constitutional provision for voting on annexation.
The amendment was tabled, 67-38.
Also tabled' was an amendment sponsored by Rep. Joe Hudson, D-Union, that would have made it harder to annex if four of six services could be provided rural residents by either county government or private enterprise. The services included fire, police, water, sewer, zoning and subdivision ordinances.
Hudson said city officials usually claim that annexations are needed to extend services when many of the services already are available to people in the disputed areas. He said the municipal officials primary goal in annexation usually is expanding the tax base.
The House also rejected two amendments to retain local ordinances that would be eliminated under the bill. One would have barred Walnut Creek, an incorporated Wayne County town consisting of a country club.
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golf course and a few houses, from annexing surrounding farmland.
The other would have barred Roanoke Rapids city school district lines from expanding along with the city limits. Both amendments were rejected by the Senate.
Wright said the problems both amendments would
have addressed were handled adequately under the bill.
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14-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, June, 1983Approve Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund Bill
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Employers will be paying $92 million more to the state Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund in 1984, while unemployed workers will receive $50 million less under a bill enacted by the General Assembly
Tuesday.
The bill was sparked by U.S. Labor Department projections that showed benefit payments exceeded income to the fund by about $180 million a year, making it likely the fund would be exhausted by 1984.
There was no debate over the main bill, which passed 464), but Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, tried to amend a companion bill that would limit unemployment payments to teachers and expand benefits for some workers fired with cause.
Soless suggestion that benefits go to those who.receive severence pay when their businesses are forced to close prompted immediate debate.
Our fund is just about Reaganomicked to death, said Sen. R P. Bo Thomas, D Henderson, adding that those receiflng $4%,000 to $50,000 in severence pay dont need unemployment insurance
Sen. Jack Childers, D-Davidson, whose Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce Committee handled the bill, said the move would be unfair to those paying more taxes and taking reduced benefits. When he suggested employers might drop severence pay in response to the change. Soles withdrew the amendment.
The bill enacted Tuesday raises the wage base for employer taxes from $7,000 to $8,200 by setting it at 60 percent of the average wage. That will bring in $40 million a year while raising employer contributions 17 percent.
The bill also contains an emergency escalator clause that will raise contributions 20 percent in 1984, dropping to 10 percent in succeeding years. That will raise another $52 million in 1984.
Benefits will drop from 66 23 percent of the average weekly wage to 60 percent, a change expected to reduce benefits by $10 million, or 2 percent, in 1984. Benefits would return to the original levels when the fund stabilizes, which Childers said might be four or five years in the future.
Changes in the way benefits are calculated would cut benefits another 7.5 percent or $37.5 million a year. Instead of paying benefits based on the best of four quarters, the fund would pay workers an average of the two best quarters.
Rounding benefit payments to the lowest dollar would cut another $2.5 million per year, or 0.5 percent.
The second bill, expected to be enacted later this week when the House concurs in a Senate amendment, would pay summer benefits to teachers only if they did not return to teach the following fall.
It offers new graded benefits; for workers discharged for negligence or misconduct, depehding on the degree of their responsibility for being fired. Current law allows no partial benefits, resulting in many lawsuits by those found negligent.
In other legislative action;
Powers
A bill realigning the power of the legislative, judicial and executive branches of government was approved by the Senate and returned to the House for concurrence in Senate amendments.
The bill focuses primarily on the authority for setting salaries, making rules and running state government while the General Assembly is not in town.
The Advisory Budget Commission, which has legislative members, used to have much of that power. But a recent state Supreme Court ruling said the ABC would have to play an advisory role if it continued to allow legislators to be members.
The state Supreme Court ruled that the boundaries between the legislative, judicial and executive branches of government had become blurred. The ruling also required that legislators be removed from boards that perform executive
functions.
There are several differences in the bills approved by the Hou.se and the Senate. The Senate agreed that the salaries of elected or judicial personnl could be set by the General
Assembly.
The Senate also deleted requirements that the governor consult with the Capital Building Authority before allowing construction of a project not specifically authorized by the General Assembly.
Commission chairman Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, helped secure the bills approval in the Senate, where leaders
say they dont expect many changes in governmental operations to become ai^arent as a result of the bill.
Btx^
The Joint Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee on Education voted 8-7 to override a subcommittees recommendation that several bills funding special projects for selected community colleges be killed.
The bills survived o^y with the help of con;hainnen Sen. Marvin Ward, D-Forejih, and Rq>. Gordon Greenwood, D-Buncombe. Wards vote created a tie and Greenwood, who was presiding, broke it.
The seven bills would benefit 17 of the states 58 community colleges. Most would create new programs or provide for operations and maintenance.
Several bad .come under attack from lawmakers as pork-barrel projects designed to benefit some of the Legislatures most influential members.
The bills include;
- $1.09 million per year in fiscal 1983-85 to fund operation and maintenance of regional institutions serving three or more counties.
- $300,000 for equipment at Beaufort Community College.
- $125,000 for Mitchell Community College.
- $300,000 for Southwestern Technical Institute.
- $2.3 million for Martin Community College in Williamston and Equine Technical Institute.
- over $200,000 for Craven Community College and Isothermal Community College.
- $900,000 for computer technology programs at two unspecified western and west Piedmont schools.
Hanging
A bill to let condemned prisoners choose between death in the gas chamber and death by lethal injection was approved by the House Judiciary IV Committee after the panel rejected attempts to require death by public hanging.
Hanging may be repugnant to many people, but killing somebody at all is repugnant to others, said Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, who proposed anyone condemned to death be hanged in the courthouse square of the county in which his crime was committed.
One of the purposes of punishment is to deter others from committing crime, he said. I dont know of any better way to deter somebody than to make the punishment an open and public affair.
Ballance said he is opposed to capital punishment and fewer death sentences would be handed down under his proposal than under the original bill, which is intended to make executions less painful.
Rep. Hugh Lee, D-Richmond, a proponent of capital punishment, also favored Ballances alternative.
He said hanging was the roughest, most gruesome thing someone could witness and would provide a lasting deterrent effect.
Chairman Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, drew the committees attention back to the original bill, introduced by Sen. Bob Davis, D-Rowan.
I think it is a serious bill and should be treated seriously,
^ he said. Im not sure that were seriously considering public '' hangings in North Carolina.
The committee defeated Ballances proposal and approved the original bill without amendment.
UNC Governors The House Higher Education Committee voted overwhelmingly to reject Senate leaders suggestions that terms for the University of North Carolinas Board of Governors be shortened from eight years to four. All but four senators signed the bill.
Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said he introduced the bill to give more people a chance to serve. He said the eight-year term gave board members too much power.
But board member William Dees of Goldsboro disagreed. He said It takes at least two years for a board member to learn enough about the university system to make educated decisions and that Royall's plan would change about half the board members each two years, making it less stable. Automobiles
The Senate tentatively approved by voice vote a bill setting out the responsibilities of automobile manufacturers and dealers in establishing franchise agreements. Automobile makers and truck makers voiced strong opposition to the original bill, but the bills sponsors said most problems have been resolved.
If people of North Carolina understood this bill theyd be against it too, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston.
Idul Pol Adv.
The JIM HUNT Record
$12.56 Billion
Tax, Spend, and Elect!
Spending: ^ Up $5.8 Billion
Taxes:
Skyrocketing'
Meanwhile:
$8.39 Billion
6 B
77
$6.71 Billion
liiTi Hunt |im Hunt )im Hunt
Het tnd Re-elected Running for
(lovernor (1976) Governor (1980) H.S Sendte (1983)
The Share Of The Budget For Public Schools Has Cone Down 5% (and Education is Suffering!)'
But lim Hunt Found Enough of Your Tax Dollars for:
i
A fancy helicopter used by jim Hunt to fly to
political campaign events ...................^........ $1.4 Million
A second legislative office building that a
Democratic senator called "the biggest boondoggle
in the history of the State" .......... $8.5 Million^
Two new horse arenas for showing
fancy horses ......................... $4 Million^
t Salaries for ]im Hunt publicity staff members............... $117,000
The press office is so crowded now that one of (Hunt's press secretary) Pearce's assistants doesn't have a desk."^
I low Jim Hunts Legislature Wants To INCREASE Your Taxes Over $240 Million!'
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. The bill would prohibit anyone from being an automobile salesman or dealer if theyve been convicted of a felooy involving moral turpitude.
It requires a person notify the commisskmer of motor vehicles and each dealer within their market area beftue tb^ may set up a dealership. The market area is ^ined as tte area within a 10- or 15-mile radius of the pn^Msed site or 20 mUes around existing dealerships, dependmg on the population.
The bill requires that iqion cancellation of the dealershq), the manufacturer pay for new inventory that hasnt been altered or damaged, unused supplies and parts if they are in current catalogs and special tools acquired in the iast five years.
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Satellite Released And Recovered By Shuttle
Obituary Column
Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.19-3.60, mostly 3.49-3.59 in east and 3.40-3.63, mostly 3.50-3.60 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher t 5.96-6.41, mostly 6.16-6.31 in east and 5.86-6.14 in Piedmont; wheat 3.31-3.65, mostly 3.38-3.39; oats 1.15-1.45; barley 1.84-1.90; (new crop - corn 2.60-2.90; soybeans 5.76-6.21). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 194.80-203.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.24, 6.41; Conway 3.35, 6.20; Creswell -, 6.05; Dunn 3.60, 6.16; Elizabeth City 3.19, 6.11; Farmville 3.58, 6.17; Fayetteville -, 6.31; Goldsboro 3.57, 6.21; Greenville 3.49, 6.16; Kinston 3,49, 6.16; Lumberton 3.50, 6.17; Paniego 3,49, 6.16; Raleigh -, 6.30'/2; Selma 3,58, 5.96, Whiteville 3,50, 6.17; Williamston 3.49, 6.16; Wilson 3.59, 6 18; Albemarle 3.38, ,5.86; Barber 3.63, 6.14; Mocksville 3.40; Monroe 3.60; Mt. Ulla -, 6.10; Roaring River 3.55; Statesville 3.50,5.90.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened higher today, extending gains from a late rally Tuesday, with the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials heading toward uncharted heights.
The Dow Jones industrials rose 1.20 points to 1,248.60 in the first half hour. If the gains hold, the stock markets best-known in dicator would surpass the record-high close set last Thursday of 1,248.30.
Stocks rising in price held a lead of nearly 2-1 over falling issues in the early going on the New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts attributed the gains to signs that the economic recovery is gaining strength and fading fears that the rebound would be derailed by rising in- terest rates.
In economic developments today, the Labor Department said consumer prices rose 0.5 percent in May, slightly below the 0.6 percent rise in April. The report was in line with analysts expectations and reflected a recent upturn in energy prices.
Economists continued to predict inflation for the full year would be held close to last years 3.9 percent in- ^ crease, which was the smallest climb in a decade.
In early trading today, 10 of the 15 most active issues were unchanged on the NYSE, including American Telephone &* Telegraph at 64'^, Anheuser- Busch at 66\, Raytheon at ,53'4, and Mobil at 33. General Electric rose */h to 57S and American Express wasoff/Hat72'/H.
On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials recovered from a 6-point deficit at noon to close up 8.22 points to 1,247.40.
Advances outpaced declines by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE after trailing for most of the day.
Big Board volume rose to 102.88 million shares from 84.27 million Monday.
The NYSEs composite index rose .75 to 98.71. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 5.99 to 488.70. Both indexes reached new highs.
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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - American astronauts placed a satellite into free-flying orbit today, circled it at 17,000 mph and then recaptured it in a rendezvous that demonstrated the shuttles ability to reach and retrieve crippled spacecraft.
The satellite provided the first photography of a shuttle in orbit, showing the craft against a brilliant backdrop of a blue, sunlit Earth. . There were lots of oohs and ahs" in Mission Control, a spokesman said.
In the day-long chase-and-capture, astronauts John Fabian and Sally K. Ride were using Challengers 50-foot-long arm to lift the Shuttle Pallet Satellite (SPAS) into space.
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(Continued from Pagel)
of the annexation requests.
Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney, explained that he had recommended that the city take no action for a while on standards and services annexations but he noted that the bill before the legislature does not affect voluntary annexations.
The board approved a preliminary plat for Court C" of Twin Oaks Townhomes, located at the intersection of 14th Street and Laur Lane, adjacent to Twin Oaks subdivision.
Skip Browder, staff planner, said the plat shows a three building, 20-unil development that was submitted initially as Twin ()aks Villas. He said there has been some concern expressed by nearby residents
Jack Morgan Jr., a new resident of Lisa Lane, said a two-story unit would be located only 30 feet from his property line. Morgan said he would not oppose a one-story unit but the single two-story townhome on the corner lot "will stick out like a sore thumb" He suggested that the tract is too small to develop 20 units and he questioned why single family homes are not proposed instead.
Browder said the development is within density guidelines and is allowed under the existing zone.
Commissioners approved a preliminary plat for Shamrock Townhomes, located south of Fifth Street some 200 feet from the Albermarle Avenue intersection. In approving the plat, the board members voted to request that the public works department consider backyard garbage pickup for the five planned apartments.
The board had questioned the proposed placement of a garbage container on Fifth Street and Rick Miller said it would seem to be easier to provide backyard service. Roberson said it would be up to the public works director to allow backyard pickup under the current ordinance.
Ms. Barbara Fenner, who opposed the placement of the container on Fifth Street, voted against plat approval.
The planning board voted to recommend that the council approve a request by Joe Laney, executive director of the Housing Authority, to close a section of Taylor Street in the West Meadowbrook redevelopment area.
Roberson said the city has entered into a contract with the Authority for the sale of 26 city-owned parcels in Meadowbrook to be developed with housing units. He said that in order to develop the sites to their capacity, the Authority asked that Taylor Street right-of-way be withdrawn from dedication from the southern right-of-way line of Moore Street south to the dead end.
Laney noted in a letter to Roberson that the section of Taylor has never been physically opened and the street closing will facilitate development of a portion of the housing program.
Several residents who own property in the West Meadowbrook area were at the meeting and were assured that the street closing did not affect the segment of Taylor north of Moore Street.
WEDNESDAY
8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville hwy
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights o Columbus meet at St. Petor's Church Hall
8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.
The ABC'S of Money Management
Home Improvement Loons
When you ijecide to remodel or add on, come see us.
The best place is HOME.
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or [ASflM NOATH CAMXMA
Downtown Greenville 756 3421 Arlinqlon Boiilcvatd 7562/72
reclaim it, and restow it for Fridays return.
Weather remained a question mark for the ships first Florida landing, scheduled for 6:53 a.m. EDT. As Challenger passed overhead, a controller told the crew: "Youll node dhe weather is still very unfavorable.
Air Force forecasters later issued an iffy forecast, with the possibility of scattered clouils and rainshowers in the area on Friday morning.
In the event of bad weather, the shuttle could orbit at least until Sunday, or it could be directed to Edwards Air Force Base in California.
Fabian, working from controls on the shuttle flight deck, flexed the end effector - read hand - of Challengers robot arm, picking up the West German scientific satellite and releasing it.
"That SPAS is a nice flying little vehicle, said Crippen as the craft moved into its own orbit 180 miles above Earth. Crippen and Rick Hauck drifted the shuttle 1,000 feet away, then fired thrusters to accomplish the rendezvous.
Weve got the SPAS m the arm, confirmed Fabian. One "grapple was accomplished by Dr. Norman Thagard, who is aboard to study ^ace sickness.
Hw rendezvous test is a major milestone for the shuttle. The ability to pluck an object from orbit will be crucial when shuttles are sent aloft for satellite servicing and repair missions.
The first such mission is set for the shuttles 13th mission in April 1984, when Crippen will head a team o astronauts to r^air the Solar Maximum Satellite. It failed after three fuses blew soon after launch in 1980; the plan is for Crippens crew to bring the satellite into the cargo bay, replace the control system and return the satellite to space.
For todays test, NASAs seventh shuttle crew arose an hour early - about 10:30 p.m. EDT Tuesday - to test the 3,300 pound SPAS.
Beautiful living color, the control center said after SPAS relayed a first glimpse of the shuttle. In turnabout. Challenger cameras relayed pictures of the satellite.
The board also:
- Endorsed a request by NCNB to add shopping center to provisions of section 32-84 (b) of the zoning ordinance;
- Continued action until July on a request by the planning office to change and amend the ordinance provisions for automobile service stations and automobile repair in commercial and industrial districts;
- Endorsed a request by the planning office to change the off-street parking requirements for hospitals and care homes, nursing homes, convalescent homes, and rest homes;
- Continued action until July on a request by the planning office to change the ordinance requirement for accessory uses and buildings;
- Endorsed a request by the planning office amend section 32-80 of the ordinance regarding requirements for conversions of existing dwelling units; and
- Continued until July consideration of a rezoning request by Harvy D. Bradshaw.
The board adopted a resolution citing Elbert Mills for his service since 1977 as a county-appointed commissioner. Chairman Wes Hankins presented Mills an engraved plaque in recognition of his service tenure.
Roberson noted that Faryce Goode, a staff planner, is getting married and is leaving the department to move to Texas.
Danids
WINTERVILLE - Mr. James Daniels, 72, of 558 Myrtle St. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday. Funeral services will be CiHKlucted Friday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope Free WUl Baptist Cbruch by Bishop W.H. MitcheU. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Viola Cox Daniels of the home; four daughters, Ms. Lois Daniels of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Mae Connie Tucker of Hickory, Mrs. Jessie R. Cannon of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Martha Wooten of Greenville; two sons, James Daniels Jr. of Baltimore and Joe Daniels of Greenville; one st^son, Robert Lee Cox of Winterville; his stepmother, Mrs. Beatrice Daniels of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Mobley and Mrs. Malessia Carmon, both of Winterville; two brothers, Clifton Daniels and Joe Daniels, both of Winterville; 16 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren.
The family will meet friends Thurday from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville. The body will be placed in the church one hour before the funeral.
Dowdle
WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mrs. Frances Jenkins Dowdle, 76, of 104 Washington Harbor died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital. Graveside services were to
be c(ducted today at 3 p.m. in Oakdale Cemetery by the Rev. W. A. Stringer Jr.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ronald Read of Washington, and three grandda^ters.
Arrangements were handled by the Paul Funeral Home in Washington.
Greer
Funeral services for Mr. Irving Henry Greer, 62, of 402 Aztec Lane, Greenville, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the ch^ of the Howard Carter Funeral Home in Kinston.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dora White Greer of Greenville: three dau^iters, Mrs. Dorothy Holt and Mrs. Barbara Matthews, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Judy Vause of Pikeville; one son, Irving Henry Greer Jr of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Doris Slayden of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Evelyn Re-hse of Clearwater, Fla.; two brothers, Marvin Greer of Kinston and Bernard Greer of Virginia Beach, Va., and eight grandchildren.
Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.
Payne
Mrs. Edna Wrenn Pajme, 55, of Route 2, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. N.D.
Beaman and the Rev. Leon Harris. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Payne was a Pitt County native who spent most of her life near Greenville. She was a member of Rose Hill Free WUl Baptist Qiurch.
Surviving are her husband, Elmer S. Payne; a daughter, Mrs. Deborah Thomas of Route 3, GreenvUle; a son, E. Sturgis Payne Jr. of GreenvUle; a brother, WUbur Wrenn of Route 2, GreenviUe, and two grand-chUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to9 p.m.
Sugg;
AYDEN - Mrs. Estella Suggs died at her home, 829 East Ave., Sunday. Funeral services wUl be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Mount Olive Baptist Church here by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial wUl be in Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Suggs was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Ayden community.
Surviving are one son, Mr. Robert Lee Ruffin of Baltimore; one brother, James Ruffin of Baltimore; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Morrison of Norfolk, Va.; 10 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchUdren.
The body wUl be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church at noon on Thursday.
ft>r money to improve your life.
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold a sUted communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the GreenvUle Masonic Temple. Work in the third degree. Supper wUl be served at 6:30 p.m. All reblar master Masons are invited.
Edward J. Harper II, master Wiley S. Christie, secy
BadavsAmerican means money
105 E. Arlington Blvd.
756-7111
nMniTi
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Harrp Carpetlanh Pre-Market
CLEARANCE SALE
Larry's Carpetland is having a Pre Market Clearance Sale on top quality discontinued styles of caPpet, vinyl and area rugs. This is the time of year that manufactuiers discontinue various ciualities of carpet, area rugs and vinyl to make room for the new styles that will be introduced at the July market I arry Carpetland is cleaiing out a limited number of styles, all top quality name brands at unbelievable savings and you also save by heating the newly announced puce increases Ffiis is not just another floorcovering saleNot At All! This is a massive inventory reduction sale well worth your time to visit Larrys Carpetland. Even if your aie only remotely interested in a new floor. We have them for any room in the house. Smart buyers will he at Larrys Carpetland from the first moment snapping up iheir favorites We recommend you act tomorrow, the earlier the better. So, on your mark, get set. go! For the best Jookjnc^loomtUowMcvLan^^
Carpet Sale
Lees Directors Choice
An Antron Nylon Elegant Saxony. This 4th Generation Nylon Yarn Resists Crushing, I'ading, Mailing & Permanently Controls Static. Colors: Bapn-hoo Beige, Antelope Biown, Canton Rose
Reg. $16.95 $ I ^95
sq. yd. Sale JL
sq.yd.
Fashion Front
I'his Decorated Cut & Loop Provides A Delicate, Sculptured Effect In Elegant Subtle Tones. Made Of 100% Anso IV Nylon, This Carpet Guaiantees Durability & Long Lasting Good Looks. Colors: Sand Shell, Sable Beige.
Reg. $14.95 sq. yd. Sale
$095
wj.yd.
Heather Hill
This Beautiful Subtle Tone On Tone Saxony Will Enhance Any Decor. Constructed Of 100% Nylon Pile With Biofresh, An Antimicrobial Addition Which Prevents Odors, Bacteria & Mildew. Colors: Versailie Beige, Chantilly l.inen, Peisian Blown
Reg. $15.95 sq. yd.
Painted Desert
Sale
As The Name Implies, This Texturcd Cut & Loop Is Replete With Beautiful Colorations Which Enhance The Rugged Pile Of 100% Enkalon Nylon Complete With Scotchgard & Static Protection. Colors: Mesquite Brown, Canyon Walls & Moonlight.
Rea $ ^95
$15.95
Sale
Area Rugs
SUe
Pattern
Reg.
Sale
5x8
Napa Valley
$179 00
5107.40
5x8
Beaufort
$4:19 00
5263.00
5x8
Fashert
$199 00
5119.40
5*x8
Royal Heriz
$249 00
5149.40
5x8
Royal Hunt
$(59 00
5215.00
2>x9
Royal Hunt
$209 00
5146.00
5x8*
Shou
$529 00
5370.00
5x8
Mu Tan
$529 00
5370.00
5\8
Moon Palace
$449 00
5314.00
5x8
Carved Trace
$.^50 00
5245.00
5'x8
Naim Henna
$299 00
5209.00
4x6
Carved India
$499 00
5349.00
6 Octagon
Stained Glass
$899 00
5629.00
4* Octagon
Stained Glass
$469 00
5328.00
6xlO*
Antique Kerman
$899 (K)
5629.00
6xlO*
All Over Kerman
$899 00
5629.00
4*x7
Open Field Kerman ,
$469 00
5328.00
6xl*
Herize..............
$714 00
5499.00
6' Round
Stained Glass
..... $899 00
5629.00
6xl0
Bolthara
$714 00
5499.00
Vinyl
Reg.
Sale
Sq.Yd.
Sq. Yd.
Profile No. 722,T
12x22*............
$8,95
$6.95
Highlight No. 5626
6x28.............
. $13.95
$9.95
Pacemaker II .T2.T1
12x,36& 12x105
$11 95
$8.95
Sundial Solarian 667T4
12x112*..........
$14.95
$9.95
Prestige 45071
12x45*...........
$24.95
$14.95
Castillian 69490
12x95...........
$11 95
$7.95
Profile 7206
12x21............
$895
$6.95
Studio Solarian 89122
6x71...,.........
. $20 95
$12.95
Fashionflor 2503
6x112*...........
$25 95
$15.95
Fashionflor ,3590
6x73.............
$25 95
115.95
Contempera 210,34
12x59...........
, $26,95
115.95
Highlight 40065
6x29.............
. $13 95
$9.95
Highlight 40091
12x52............
., . $13.95
$9.95
Pacemaker II3232
12x105...........
$11.95
$8.95
Pacemaker II3281
6x51......
$11.95
$8.95
Pacemaker 113323
6x50...........
$11.95
$8.95
Ultraflor 3,346
12x95* :
$11.95
$8.95
Ukraflor 61000
6x27*...........
$28 95
$16.95
Villager 6103
6x91*
$1395
$8.95
All Items Subject To Prior Sale
Serving Greenville 15 Years Factory Direct Dealer Factory Trained Installers Name Brand Authorized Dealer
larrp
Terms: Cash or Check Only No Bank Cards
Carpetlanl)
3010 E. lOth St. GnmvUle 758-2300
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1983Hill, Kirkland Spark Pair Of Wins
ROCKY MOUNT - Paul H1 tossed a two-hit shutout in the first game, and Kenny Kirkland hit for the cycle in the second as Pitt County swept a doubleheader from Rocky Mount last night in American Legion baseball, 1-0 and 15-5.
Hill was overpowering in the first game of the twinbill, postponed from the previous night at Conley High School. Because of a lack of another open date, the twinbill was then switched to Rocky Mount. Hill, in his seven
innings on the mound, fanned eight, walked three, and was in trouble only once He retired the first ten batters he faced before allowing a walk, and didnt give up a hit until the fifth.
Two fine fielding plays helped him along, however. Kirkland made a running catch just in front of the fence in deep left center to rob Marshall White of an extra base hit, and Greg Briley came up with a fine play on a chopper to third, probably killing a chance for Rocky
Mount to break the scoring ice.
In the second game, it was Kirkland who was the star, getting a single, a double, a triple and a homer in five trips to the plate, and driving in four runs. Kirklands single was the last hit he got - that coming on a bunt.
The pair of wins gave Pitt a little more breathing room in the Area I East battle. Now 10-3, Pitt holds a game and a half lead over Snow Hill, now 7-3. Rocky Mount falls back to
5-5 on the season.
While Hill was holding Rocky Mount in check in the opening contest, Pitt was having trouble solving the pitching of Bily Godwin, who limited them to only four hits.
After a threat went by the boards in the first. Pitt again left a man in scoring position in the third.
But in the fourth. Post 39 finally cracked the ice, getting a run - the only run of the game. Rudy Stalls led off with a walk and stole second. With one away, Curtis Evans
singled, driving Stalls home.
That was all it took as the defense held the rest of the
First Pro Game
Ralph Sampson goes up against Artis Gilmore during a Tuesday night exhibition game played in Norfolk. Sampson was playing on a team composed of former ACC players now in the NBA against other current NBA stars. Sampson, playing his first professional game, spend most of the first half on the bench. (AP Laserphoto)
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Ralph Sampson made his pro basketball debut Tuesday night, scoring 20 points and grabbing 15 rebounds as his team of former Atlantic Coast Conference players fell 138-133 to an all-star pro team.
Sampson scored with 1:34 remaining to bring his team within 135-131. He then stole the ball from Adrian Dantley and got it to Buck Williams, who made it 135-133 with 54 seconds left.
But a free throw by Artis Gilmore and two by Dantley sealed the exhibition game victory for the NBA team.
Dantley, of the Utah Jazz,
led all scorers with 33 points, followed by Eric Sleepy" Floyd of the Golden State Warriors with 22. Gilmore, a
7-foot-2 center for the San Antonio Spurs, had 20 points.
A1 Wood of the San Diego Clippers scored 20 for the ACC
Nelson Leads
Memphis Field
Sports Coindor
Editor's Aoie. Schedules are supplied by schools or ^nsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Baaeiwll Little League
3)timistsvs. Lions oose vs. First Federal Babe Ruth Leame Everettes vs. Brown & Wood Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola American Legion Snow Hill at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)
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 II vs. Grady-White Wachovia Bank vs. GUCO Burroughs-Wellcome il vs. Public Works Vermont-American vs. Belvoir Empire Brushes il vs. Union Carbide
Burroughs-Wellcome |2 vs. Pitt Memorial
Womens League Copper Kettle vs. Pitt Memorial Greenville Travel vs. Players Retreat
Fred Webb vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Wachovia Bank vs PTA TburBdays Sports BaMbalf American Legion Wilson at Snow HilKS p.m.)
Little League Coca-Cola vs. Sportiworld True Value Hardware vs. Carroll & Associates
SoftbaU Church League MaranaUia vs. Oakmont St. James vs. Black Jack First Christian vs. Arlington St.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Larry Nelson, newly crowned U.S. Open golf champion, heads the incomplete field for the $400,000 Danny Thom-as-Memphis Classic.
Although 10 players withdrew from the field - and the list of alternates was exhausted - Nelson said he would fulfill his commitment to play in the Memphis tournament that begins Thursday.
With the large number of players pulling out, the tournament field was reduced from the usual 156-man lineup to 154 who will tee off on the 7,249-yard, par 72 Colonial Country Club course.
In addition to Nelson, the leading attractions include Lee Trevino, defending title-holder Ray Floyd, A1 Geiberger and Hal Sutton.
Trevino was forced to withdraw from the U.S. Open last week because of muscle Spasms in his back.
"Id just practiced too much, said Trevino, a two-time winner of this event who spent last week resting instead of fighting the Oakmont rough.
Im fine now, he said
after shooting a 70 in a practice round. The backs fine. With something like this, you never know when it mi^t happen again, but Im fine now. I feel like Im playing good, Im ready to go."
Geiberger, who set the all-time PGA Tour scoring record with a round of 59 on this course when he won in 1977, was a late entrant.
Sutton, winner of the Tournament Players Championship earlier this season, has an opportunity this week to take over the seasons money-winning lead from the absent Lanny Wadkins. Sutton trails Wadkins by only $2,229. With a purse of $400,000 up for grabs, Sutton needs only a finish of 34th or higher to take the lead.
Other standouts in the chase for a $72,000 first prize include Gil Morgan, who was one of only three men to break par for the 72 holes of the U.S. Open, Andy Bean, Jerry Pate, Bruce Lietzke and John Mahaffey.
Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS.
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The second game was nothing like the first - turning into an offensive battle -and it was helped along by six Rocky Mount errors.
Pitt gained the lead with a pair of runs in the first inning. Randy Warren reached on an error and stole second, an error pushing him on to third. Mont Carter walked, and Doug Coley followed with a single, scoring Warren, but Carter was thrown out trying to score. Coley moved on to second on the score and took third on Greg Brileys ground out. He scored on a wild pitch.
Rocky Mount rallied for five unearned runs in the second, taking a 5-2 lead. Godwin led off with a single and Mclver Garrison got a hit. Both moved up on a wild pitch and scored when Eddie Naylor reached on Kirklands overthrow at first. Naylor, who moved to second on the misplay, took third on a passed ball and scored on Mike Chappells ground out.
Hank Farmer walked and Barry Butler cracked a home run, finishing off the Post 58 scoring.
Pitt returned to the lead in the third, scoring four times for a 6-5 edge. Coley opened with a walk and Briley also walked. With one down. Stalls singled in Coley and moved up on a passed ball. Troy Hudson singled in Briley, and Curtis Evans reached on a error, loading the bases. Bill Owens reach^ on a fielders choice that got Evans, but scored Stalls. Hudson then scored the go-ahead run on a passed ball
Pitt added seven more in tne fourth to put the game away. Coley opened with a single and Briley was safe on a two-base error. Kirkland then cracked a three-run homer.
Stalls kept it going with a double and Hudson singled Evans singled, scoring Stalls,
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and an error on the play let Hudson score and moved Evans to second. Carter walked with two away, and Coley tripled both runners in
The final two came in the fifth. Bobby Buie reached on an error and scored on Kirklands triple. Kirkland then scored when Owens singled.
While Kirkland hit for the cycle. Stalls was also getting four hits and Coley, three Hudson added two more for Pitt. Todd Goins led the Rocky Mount hitting with two.
Rocky Mount plays host to Snow Hill tonight, while Pitt is idle until Friday when it hosts Snow Hill
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team, Kenny Carr of the Portland Trail Blazers had 19 and Williams of the New Jersey Nets contributed 15.
The 7-foot-4 Sampson, three-time college player of the year at the University of Virginia and the likely No. 1 National Basketball Association draft pick next week, was reluctant to talk about his first performance with professional players. ^
1 played, 1 dont know how well, he said. It wasnt a game where you go out and play hard
Gilmore, who guarded
Sampson most of the night, called him a tremendous
talent.
Hes going to be a tremendous force in the
NBA, Gilmore said.
Moses Malone, the 6-foot-lO Philadelphia 76ers center named last week as most
valuable player in the NBA, was scheduled to play against Sampson in the exhibition, but didnt show up.
Promoters said Malone was recovering a knee injury which also kept him from playing in two similar exhibition games over the weekend in Florida.
Despite the absence of Malone, a sell-out crowd of 10,258 was on hand, with Sampson receiving most of the cheers.
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18-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 22,1983
Surprised Over Homers
By The Associated Press Home run hitters like Gary Roenicke and Cliff Johnson usually know when they have unloaded a dinger, but sometimes theyre not so sure. '
They each slammed two homers Tuesday night, accounting for four runs, and then expressed surprise over one of the long balls.
1 was surprised as anybody that the second homer went out. Roenicke said of his eighth-inning blast off New Yorks Shane Rawley which snap^ a 2-2 tie and powered the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-2 victory over the Yankees."! didnt think it was going out until I saw (center fielder Jerry) Mumphrey go up against the fence and then not come down with the ball. It was a fastball out over the plate. I said, I wish 1 had pulled it more.
There was no doubt about Roenickes two-homer in the fourth, a blast deep into the left field bleachers.
Johnson, who hit a tape-measure shot with the bases empty in the sixth inning, drilled a three-run homer in the first off Minnesotas Bryan Oelkers as the Toronto Blue Jays whipped the Twins 8-3.
' T was kind of surprised on the first one, he said. "1 didnt think it had the height to go out.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Texas Rangers nipped the California Angels 3-2, the Kansas City Royals beat the Oakland As 4-2, the Cleveland Indians downed the Boston Red Sox 3-1, the Milwaukee Brewers trounced the Detroit Tigers 10-3 and the Chicago White Sox defeated the Seattle Mariners 4-2.
Roenickes first homer followed a walk to Eddie Murray and the 2-0 Baltimore lead stood up until New Yorks Graig .Nettles homered in the top of the eighth. With one out in the
Youth Baseball
Little League
True Value 3
Wellcome.........2
True Value Hardward pulled off a 3-2 upset of Wellcome yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League and knocked the losers out of a share of first place in the standings.
The contest was a rare one for Little Uague age - one in which no errors were committed by either team. Each team got six hits, but it was a wild pitch that proved to be the most fateful play of all,
Wellcome got on the scoreboard finst, scoring a run in the top of the third. True Value rallied in the fifth to score twice, taking a 2-1 lead. Wellcome, however, picked up a second run in the top of the .sixth, tying it up
But in the bottom of the sixth, it was True Values turn to score again, and it pushed over the winning run Gamal Hunter led off the frame with a walk and Brooks Honeycutt was inserted as a pinch runner. He moved up when Graig Willoughby was hit by a pitch and when Eric Daniels singled. From third, he scored on a wild pitch to give True Value the upset victory.
Daniels had two hits to lead the True Value hitting, while Blake Stallings had a pair for Wellcome
teams scored single runs in the third, and both scored twice in the fifth for a 5-5 tie.
It stayed that way until the ninth inning, when GarriS-Evans got a run in the top of the frame to take a 6-5 edge.
But it was not to as Shop-Eze came back with two in the bottom of the frame. Curtis Jones led off with a walk and Dallas McPherson singled. Chris LeGrand followed with a bunt single, loading the bases. Adrian Barnhill then reached on an error, which allowed both Jones and McPherson to dash home, first tying, then winning the game,
McPherson led the Shop-Eze hitting with four, while Mark Holloman had two hits to lead Garris-Evans.
Coca-Cola
10
Jaycees...........9
Coca (ola scored four times in the fifth inning, including a three run homer by Walter Gatlin, then held off a Jaycee rally to gain a 10-9 North State Little League victory yesterday.
The win was the sixth straight for the Coke team.
The Jaycees pushed over four runs in the top of the first to take the initial lead. Coke came back to score one in the second, but the Jaycees matched that in the top of the third. Coke rallied for two in the third as Andy Miller cracked a two-run homer, trimming the lead to 5-3.
Three more runs in the fourth frame pushed Coke into the lehd, 6-5. Miller again homered for Coke with another two-run smash. The Jaycees came up with two in the top of the fifth, regaining the lead, 7-6.
But in the bottom of the fifth. Coke rallied again, scoring four times to put the game away. Derrick Clark reached on a two-out single and Derrick Hines was safe on a two-base error. Miller singled, driving in Clark, and Gatlin polished off the scoring with a three-run homer.
The Jaycees tried to rally, scoring twice, but failed to pick up the tying run again.
Miller, Mike Smith and Kevin Jordan each had three hits for Coke, while Todd Taylor had two. Michael Thompson had a pair of hits to pace the Jaycees.
Prtp Loogu
Shop-Ez..........7
Garrit-Evons 5
Shop-Eze Foodland inched past Garris-Evans, 7-6, in the first game of the Prep La^es post-season double elimination tournament last night.
Hendrix & Dail faces First State Bank in the other first round game, set Thursday.^
Garris-Evans pushed over two runs in the first inning, while Shop-Eze picked up one in the frame, then tied it up with one in the second. Both
Sr. Bobe Ruth Pugh's Firestone ...6 Wint. Machine 5
Pughs Firestone held off a seventh inning rally by Win terville Machine Works and pulled out a 6-5 Senior Babe Ruth League victory last night,
Winterville scored a run in the top of the first, but Pughs countered that with one in the bottom of the frame. Pughs then moved ahead with two in the second Both teams added one in the third, with Pughs coming on a homer by Tom Moore.
Pughs got what proved to be the difference in the fourth, scoring twice. Terry Smith opened the frame with a walk and after two fly outs, Tony Taylor cracked the teams .second homer of the evening, powering Pugh's into a 6-2 lead.
Winterville rallied for one in the sixth, then came up with two in the seventh, closing the to just one before the fire was finally put out by Pughs.
Prestley Smith had two hits to lead Winterville, while no one had more than one hit for Pughs.
Winteryille LL
Pizza Inn.........15
Thompson Ins......1
WINTERVILLE - Pizza Inn romped to a 15-1 victory over Thompson Insurance in the Winterville Little League last night.
Pizza Inn scored once in the first, then added one on a Billy Barnhill home run in the fourth. Thompsons only run came in the fourth also. Pizza Inn then added seven in the fifth and six in the sixth. Bronswell Patrick had a two-run homer in the fifth and Joe Deloach had a three-run blast in the sixth.
Patrick hurled the win, allowing only three hits, while Barnhill led the hitting with four.
In a second scheduled game, Edwards Auto won by forfeit over Sunshine Garden Center.
WBobg R^h Chicod ... .7...... 10
Bthl............1
HOLLYWOOD - Chicod romped to a 10-1 victory over Bethel last night in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League and clinched the league championship. Chicod is now 94) on the year and has only one game left to play.
Michael Elks led the Chicod hitting with three in four trips, driving in four runs. Randy Mills had two doubles, while Shane Adams and Brian Evans each had two singles.
Bethel got only one hit off Elks pitching, that by Chuck Whitehurst.
bottom of the inning, Murray singed and Roenicke again homered. The Orioles added another run on doubles by Benny Ayala and Rich Dauer. Storm Davis and winner Tippy Martinez scattered eight hits in ending the Yankees five-game winning streak.
The Yankees have lost 10 straight at Memorial Stadium -they were 0-7 last year - and are 4-17 in Baltimore during the last three seasons.
Blue Jays 8, Twins 3 Johnsons four RBIs and three by Garth lorg helped rookie pitcher Jim Acker record his first major league victory. Acker, who was making his first start after 14 relief appearances, was touched for one run and two hits in five innings. Roy Lee Jackson and Randy Moffitt protected the Blue Jays third consecutive victory and eighth in their last 10 games.
The Blue Jays jumped on Bryan Oelkers for four runs in the first inning, capi^d by Johnsons 13th home run of the season. Johnson and Willie Upshaw homered in the sixth.
Rangers 3, Angels 2 Larry Parrish drove in two runs with a homer and double and Danny Darwin scattered eight hits in 71-3 innings before needing help from Dave Schmidt. Singles by Buddy Bell and Parrish and George Wrights double gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning. Wayne Tolleson singled and Parrish doubled him home In the fifth and Parrish hit his 12th home run of the season to give the Rangers a 3-1 lead in the seventh.
California right fielder Reggie Jackson was treated for bruised ribs after he ran into a fence chasing a foul fly in the fourth. He returned to the clubhouse during the game and is expected to miss 3-5 days.
Royals 4, As 2
Rookie Cliff Pastomicky belted a two-run homer and Frank White drove in a run for the 10th consecutive game to back the eight-hit pitching of Paul Splittorff and Dan Quisenberry. Pastomicky, whose first major league hit was a three-run homer on Sunday, slammed a pitch from Steve McCatty Into the left-field seats to give the Royals a 2-0 lead in the second inning.
In the bottom of the eighth, U.L. Washington was safe on an error by Oakland first baseman Wayne Gross, stole second and scored on a single by White, who set a club record by collecting at least one RBI for the 10th game in a row.
1 wasnt thinking about the record, said White, a second baseman who built his reputation as one of baseballs premier defensive specialists. "1 was just trying to hit the ball to right field so we could get an insurance run.
Indians 3, Red Sox 1 Gorman Thomas drilled his second double of the game, a two-out, two-run bases-loaded shot in the eighth inning, to snap a tie. The Indians loaded the bases off Bruce Hurst, who lost his fifth consecutive start, when Alan Bannister singled and one out later Mike Hargrove and Andre Thornton walked. Luis Aponte replaced Hurst and surrendered the game-winning double to Thomas, who also doubled in the second inning and scored on Toby Harrahs single. Winner Bert Blyleven gave up 10 hits but notched his third complete game.
Brewers 10, Tigers 3 Moose Haas scattered eight hits and Cecil Cooper hit a two-run homer as Milwaukee snapped a four-game losing streak. Besides Coopers homer, which highlighted a four-run ninth, Ned Yost, Charlie Moore and Jim Gantner drove in two mns apiece for the Brewers.
White Sox 4, Mariners 2 Carlton Fisk and Harold Baines smashed consecutive solo home runs off Bob Stoddard with two out in the seventh inning Tuesday night to give Chicago its third consecutive triumph. Richard Dotson limited Seattle to six hits before giving way to Juan Agosto in the eighth. Seattle has lost five games in a row.
AAacPhail Clears Billy Of Charges
NEW YORK (AP) - American League President Lee MacPhail doesnt approve of the language Billy Martin used to a newspaperwoman, but he says the offense wasnt serious enough to penalize the volatile manager of the New York Yankees.
MacPhail absolved Martin Tuesday of charges that he screamed obscenities in a confrontation last Friday night with Deborah Henschel, who was on research assignment from the New York Times and was interviewing players in the Yankee clubhouse
The league presidents statement ended an investigation begun following a formal protest by the Baseball Writers Association of America MacPhail talked with Martin and others who were in the clubhouse when the incident occured.
This includes a reporter, a photographer, a trainer, several players, and a coach, noted MacPhail. Each individual confirms that Martins statements were basically as he reported them. 1 have been unable to talk to the representative of the Tin.es - the Times, apparently, feeling this would be improper.
Martin said he did not know Henschel and that when he asked her to leave, she refused, saying she was from the Times and had credentials. Martin told MacPhail he or-
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Crash At Second
Cincinnati second baseman Ron Oester (16) watches the ball that he threw go to first base in a double-play attempt after forcing out San Fran
ciscos Jack Clark at second in the third inning of their game at San Francisco Tuesday night. The double play failed as the Giants CSiili Davis reached first safely. (AP Laserphoto)
Baker Breaks No-Hit Bid
dered Henschel out of the clubhouse in stronger terms, using language common in major league clubhouses.
Based on the information we have been able to gather, I must hold there is no cause for serious disciplinary action against Mr. Martin, MacPhail said. The American League does not approve of the language he used, but the language used does not far transcend language used in a professional baseball clubhouse. The Yankees have already pologized to the New York Times. The American League regrets any embarrassment which the representative of the Times may have suffered.
Yankee owner George Steinbrenner. who had been reported on the brink of firing Martin from his third tenure just before the incident, apologized to Henschel and the newspaper the morning after the incident but said he would wait for the results of MacPhails investigation before taking any other action.
Joseph Vecchione, sports editor of the Times, said Tuesday, Weve seen his (MacPhails) statement and taken note of it. We stand on what we had in the paper Saturday morning. Weve said everything we care to say In that story. This has changed nothing.
By The Associated Press
The San Diego Padres are still waiting for a no-hitter, despite the best efforts of Tim
Lollar.
Lollar had Dodger Stadium buzzing Tuesday ni^t as he breezed through six innings by holding Los Angeles hitless. Then, with one out in the seventh. Dusty Baker broke the spell with a clean single to left.
And, after Bill Russell led off the ninth with another single, Luis DeLeon came on to retire the side in order as the Padres beat the Dodgers 2-0.
Pitching a no-hitter is not the foremost thing on my mind, Lollar said. Im not saying I wouldnt want one, but the main thing is to help the club.
Meanwhile, the Padres -who came into existence in 1969 - and the New York Mets remain the only teams in the National League that have not produced no-hitters.
In other NL games, St. Louis blanked New York 5-0, Pittsburgh shelled Chicago 8-4, Houston beat Atlanta 54), Cincinnati got past San Francisco 6-5 in 16 innings and Philadelphia and Montreal split a doubleheader, the Phillies winning the opener 8-1 and the Expo^ taking the nightcap 5-4 in 12nnings.
Lollar, 3-4, struck out six, walked three and knocked in the games first run with a fifth-inning sacrifice fly.
The 27-year-old left-hander, bothered by elbow problems earlier in the year, had pitched effectively against Cincinnati in his last outing.
In the past, I wasnt healthy, Lollar said. It wasnt the real me. I had a lot of pain in my arm. I look at these two starts as a new beginning.
1 was tired going into the ninth inning, he said. Thats been strange territory for me this year.
Added San Diego Manager Dick Williams: He threw great. (Catcher Terry) Kennedy came to me in the seventh and thought he was losing a little.
Garry Templeton singled in an unearned run in the sixth against Los Angeles starter Alejandro Pena, now 6-1.
The victory was San Diegos fourth in a row. Dodgers
Manager Tom Lasorda, who dropp^ Baker from third to fifth in the lineup, was left looking for other ways to break his teams recent hitting slump.
"Im not saying he didnt pitch a great game, but right now we make anyone look good, Lasorda said.
Cardinals 6, Mets 0 Neil Allen, traded to St. Louis last week, shackled his former team on four hits through eight innings. Allen, who was dealt along with pitcher Rick Ownbey for first baseman Keith Hernandez, raised his record to 3-7.
St. Louis reliever Doug Bair came on to retire the Mets in order in the ninth. After the game, Bair was sent to the Detroit Tigers for a player to be named later.
Rookie Andy Van Slyke, recently called up from the minors, hit his first big-lea^e homer and George Hendrick drove in two other St. Louis runs.
Pirates 8, Cubs 4 Mike Easier and Jason Thompson provided the offensive spark to help Rick Rhoden, 4-7, struggle to an 11-hit complete game. Easier doubled twice and drove in three runs while Thompson went 3-for-3 and knocked in two runs.
The Pirates picked on Chicagos Dickie Noles, 0-3, who was making his first start since the opening week of the season. He was on the disabled list from April 12 to June 4 while taking part in an alcohol rehabilitation program.
Pittsburgh, which swept a doubleheader from the Cubs Monday, has now won three in a row, its longest victory streak since opening the season with five straight wins.
Astros 5, Braves 0 Mike Scott needed just 81 pitches in tossing a six-hitter. Scott, 3-3, faced only 29 batters in handing Atlanta its fifth loss in six games.
Ray Knight went 4-for-4 with two doubles for Houston.
Phil Gamer gave the Astros a 14) lead in the first inning with his ninth homer, off loser Phil Niekro, 2-6.
Phillies 8-4, Expos 1-5 Andre Dawsons leadoff homer in the bottom of the 12th inning salvaged a doubleheader split for
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Philadelphia won the opener behind Joe Morgans two-run homer and solo shots by Mike Schmidt and Gary Matthews.
In the second game, Schmidt blasted a two-run homer, his 14th, to give the Phillies a 3-1 lead in the sixth.
Dawsons 13th homer came on the second pitch of the game thrown by Porfi Altamirano, 1-3.
Reds 6, Giants 5 Paul Householder singled
with one out in the top of the 16th, moved to second on rookie Nick Esaskys hit and scored on Ron Oesters single to end the five-hour, 10-minute marathon.
The Reds put runners in scoring position with less than two outs in eight of the last 10 innings.
Both team scored a run in the 14th, and each team used six pitchers.
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Billie Jean Still Delights The Crowds
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - When Billie Jean King capti^ her first Wimbledon title in 1961, Jimmy Connors was just 9 years (dd and Chris Evert Lloyd two years younger.
Connors, now 30, is attempting to defend his All-England Lawn Tennis Championships title here on the fabled grass courts, while tbe 28-year-(rid Lloyd is going after her fourth consecutive Grand Slam tournament crown.
Kin^ meanwhile, is still following her serve to the net, putting away volleys and many of her younger opponents as she tries to increase her Wimbledon record of titles to21.
Chris and Martina (Navratilova, the defending womens champion) have earned the right to be the favorites here, but 1 know I have prepared myself as best I can, said King, a winner on opening day. In fact, 1 was ready to play last week.
Last year. King delighted the crowds - many of whom were around to see her collect the womens doubles title in 1%1 - as she reached the semifinals before being ousted by Lloyd.
The woman who replaced King as queen of tennis, Lloyd still is wary of the Old Lady of the tour.
I think, she is a threat on grass, said Lloyd. They say she is in better shape and a good frame of mind.
1 think she could do some damage. But shes in my quarter (of the draw), so 1 hope not. But her game is suited for grass.
Like King, Connors has returned to the scene of some of his gfeatest triumphs. He first won here in 1974, then gained his second title last year.
1 have to work harder now that I am older, Connors said. It takes two hDurs of hard work to discipline myself instead of one hour. 1 am working harder, but 1 enjoy it more.
All three were to play second-round matches today, King taking on Beth Herr, Lloyd meeting Marcella Mesker of the Netherlands and Connors playing Wally Masur of Australia.
Lloyd and Navratilova breezed past their opening-round foes, Lloyd taking just 55 minutes and Navratilova an astounding 32 minutes.
Second seeded, Lloyd stopped fellow American Alycia Moulton 6-2, 6-1. The top-seeded Navratilova, who
has lost just four matches since the beginning of 1962, crushed South African Beverly Mould 6-1,6-fl.
Fourth-seeded Tracy Austin was Tuesdays major casualty, never taking tbe court. The two-time U.S. Opoi champion withdrew prior to her first-roimd match because of a pulled back muscle.
Another seed, No.6 Bettina Bunge of West Gennany, was iq>set by Christiane Jolissaint of Switzerland 3-6,7-6,11-9.
Capturing their frst-round matches, all in straight sets, were third-seeded Andrea Jaeger, No.7 Wendy Turnbull of Australia, No.8 Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, No.9 Sylvia Hanika of West Germany, No.12 Virginia Ruzici of Romania, No. 13 Jo Durie of Britain, No.14 Andrea Temesvari of Hungary and No. 16 Claudia Kohde of West Germany.
In the mens draw, Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl, making his first appearance at Wimbledon in two years, hammered Bemie Mitton of South Africa 7-6,6-1, W), while No.8 Vitas Gerulaitis outlasted Ramesh Krishnan of India 5-7, 7-5,7-6, 5-7,6-3 in a battle that took 3/2 hours.
Also a first-round winner was No.ll Johan Kriek, who stopped Sammy Giammalva 6-4,6-3,6-2.
Lendl, who refused to enter Wimbledon a year ago because, he said, he couldnt get enou^ practice time on grass, said that was no problem this year.
Ive been practicing a lot on the surface and working on my footwork, he said after his straight-set victory. I played really well. The court was very true and I had no problems.
After a close first set, in which he played his usual baseline game, Lendl began the serve-and-volley tactics that are the hallmark of grass court tennis. He successfully changed his style when he fell behind 1-4 in the first-set tiebreaker.
He won the tiebreaker 7-5, then dominated his opponent the rest of the way, dropping only 14 points in the 28-minute second set enroute to the victory.
1 didnt feel at all nervous, Lendl said. After all, 1 cant do much worse than in previous years here.
The match between fifth-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden and Australias John Fitzgerald was halted by
darkness at two sets all. July 2. Austin, at her news Navratilova to successfully Lloyd said she had not
Navratilova and Uoyd are cimference to aonounce her defend her title, but warned; watched Navratilovas defavored to meet in the withdrawal from the Its hard to say. Chris can struction of Mould, iMt said;
womens final oo Saturday, tournament, picked get very determined. Im not worried about
playing Martina. In fact. Im excited. Shes No.l here and in the world, and she can only go down.
Navratilova, remembering her fourth-round loss in the French Open, said she was only taking it one match at a
time.
As far as this being a two-woman tournament, they said the same thing at the French Open and maybe 1 did look ahead. 1 can't worry about Chris and her half of the draw.
Net Stars In Vilas' Defense
Rounding The Marker
Liberty, one of the new American 12-meter yachts (using US 30 sail from the yacht Freedom), leads Courageous (US-26) around the marker during
trail racing yesterday off Newport, R.I., in preliminary races for the Americas Cup race in Newport, siept. 13. (AP Laserphoto)
Protests Mar Cup Trials
Best-Of-Three To Be Scrapped
NEW YORK (AP) - The best-of-three mini-series that frightened good teams and gave upset hopes to mediocre ones is being scrapped by the National Basketball Association.
The NBAs Board of Governors voted Tuesday to expand the playoffs from 12 to 16 teams and make the opening-round series best-of-five instead of best-of-three. Another effect of the vote is that the four division champions now will have to play in the first round rather than receive a bye.
Jerry Colangelo, general manager of the Phoenix Suns and chairman of a special committee appointed by NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien to recommend improvements in the league, announced the changes after the summer meeting of the Board of Governors.
Colangelo said there were two other major changes approved by the board.
One is that no NBA team will be allowed to make transactions that would leave it with no first-round draft choice for two consecutive years. Another change limits cash transactions to $300,000 between Dec. 15 and the end of the season each year.
Colangelo said the main reason for the change in the playoff format was economic.
Potentially, there could be 28 more playoff games and an extra $4 million to $5 million in league revenues, he said.
Under the new collective bargaining agreement, players are guaranteed 53 percent of gross revenues.
The perception that too many teams will make the playoffs is in the eye of the beholder, Colangelo said. Hockey, which has 16 playoff teams, had a lot of excitement in the cities where teams were fighting for a playoff spot late in the season.
If we had had this system last year, only two teams with sub-.500 records - Dallas and Detroit - would have made the playoffs.
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - After the first four days of elimination racing in the Americas (Xip yacht series, action detoured into legal protests, and a win by the British yacht Victory 83 was thrown out.
A five-member protest committee heard more than three hours of testimony Tuesday night before disqualifying Victory '83 for failing to keep clear of the Italian contender, Azzurra, before start of the race earlier in the day.
Earlier in the evening, a like decision upheld the victory Monday by the American boat Defender, skippered by Tom Blackaller, over rival Liberty, with Dennis Conner at the wheel.
Protest Board Chairman Robert C. MacArthur said the committee decision gives the race victory to Azzurra in the incident as the two 12-meter yachts were maneuvering for the start.
Victory 83, with Lawrie Smith and Rodney Pattison as joint skippers, had pinned a 1:59 defeat on Azzurra, with Cino Ricci at the wheel. The committees decision changed the record of Victory83 to 1-3 and Azzurra to 2-2.
The Defender-Liberty incident centered on a similar near-collision between the two boats before start of their second race Monday.
They threw Dennis Conners complaint out. Blackaller reported after the hearing. -
Conner attended the meeting, but could not be reached for comment. The committee planned to announce its decision officially today.
Blackaller contended Monday that Liberty cut to the starboard across the bow of his Defender.
Theres no question about it, he fouled, said Blackaller, claiming that Liberty cut across the bow of Defender,
Defender won both races.
Liberty won its first race Tuesday against two-time champion Courageous.
The races were part of an elimination series for four American and seven foreign 12-meter yachts vying for a place at the cup finals in September in the waters off this historic port.
For Conner, who won the Americas Cup finals in 1980 aboard Freedom, the day was still sweet with his first victory in the round-robin series.
Conner sailed the newly-built Liberty to victory by 19 seconds over Courageous, the winner in the series in 1974 and 1977 It was the first loss for Courageous after two victories Liberty was ahead by five seconds at the start and never fell behind over the 13.5-mile course. A try for a second race Tuesday afternoon was called off after the winds died out. Other action Tuesday:
-Australias Challenge 12 won its fourth straight race without a loss, dropping Aussie rival Advance by 1:31. It was Advances third loss without a win here -Canada 1 took its second win in four races by defeating France 3, taking a whopping 1:30 edge at the first mark.
The courses for the foreign boats were windward-leeward layouts in generally southwesterly winds of about eight knots.
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Twenty tennis stars sprang to the defense of Guillermo Vilas and demanded that his years suspension, imposed for allegedly accepting appearance money, be squashed.
John McEnroe, No. 2 seed in the Wimbledon tournament, put his signature at the head of a list of names on a statement issued to officials and press.
Vitas Gerulaitis. another signatory, said: "Why Vilas There are millions of ways of getting money outside the actual place.
1 am in favor of guarantees, The only guys 1 have heard beef about it are the lower ranking players.
Vilass troubles center on a tournament in Rotterdam earlier this year. The Mens International Professional Tennis Council slapped the years ban on Vilas and fined him $20,000, saying Rotterdam paid him simply to play, over and above the approved prize money.
The ban took immediate effect from the MlPTFs de cisin two weeks ago and would have kept the Argenti nian star out of Wimbledon But he was allowed 30 days in which to appeal and has given notice of doing so.
The 20 players claimed in their statement that Vilas had been treated unfairly.
They declared: "Guillermo Vilas, always a gentleman on and off the tennis court, has been a strong supporter of professional tennis for the last 10 years. He has entertained millions of people around the world and he is primarily responsible for the rise in popularity of tennis in South America.
We ask the MIPTC to void the harsh sanctions imposed on Guillermo and to understand our concern over depriving, unjustly, we believe, one of our colleagues of his right to earn his livelihood.
Gerulaitis claimed the MIPTC has no proof of appearance money paid to Vilas "The sanctions are silly unless there is black-and-white proof, Gerulaitis said.
"Even if the star attraction at the tournament gets knocked out and still gets more money than the winner, why should that be wrong Why should that be different from any other sport
"Why should tennis be different We are still living in the dark ages
Besides McEnroe and Gerulaitis, other Americans signing the appeal were South African-born Johan Kriek, Steve Denton, Bill vScanlon, Brian Teacher and Peter Fleming Jimmy Connors, the No 1 seed at Wimbledon, did not sign Other signees were Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, Yannick Noah and Henri Leconte of France, Mats Wilander and Henrik Sun dstrom of Sweden, Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina, Kevin Curren of .South Africa. Wo-jtek Kibak of Poland, Cassio Motta and Joao Soares of Brazil, Ricardo .Acuna of Chile, Claudio Panatta of Italy and Florin Segarceanu of Romania
BfirH
Brushcutters
Available At
Memorial Dr.752-41Z2
TEACHERS TAKE NOTE!
I'Northeast, Williamston
Take note of the opportunities availab'e this summer for exploring ways to use newspapers for educational purposes The N C Newspaper m Education Foundation and the N.C. State Department Division of Communications Skills are plan- ning workshops in each of the eight regions m this state Dates and locations (or the workshops are given below, listed by region
Date Lofiaiiana
July 26-27 Williamston
Each workshop is 10 hours and offers one unit of credit Newspaper in Education Coordinators will tailor the workshops to fit the needs of those who register. Each teacher who attends pays a $10 registration fee and receives a copy of the N.C NIE Teachers Guide The Guide covers the areas of newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts.
It you have questions about the workshop, call Lynn Jobes. 752-6166.
(Greenville), Linda Perry, 792-5166 (Region I, Williamston). or Terri Saylor/Charlene Barbour, 821-1435 (Raleigh).
NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION liUf
N.C. NIE Foundation
P.O. Box 2019 j|
Raleigh, N.C. 27602 Ai
NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION
Name.
Home addresa. CHy--
State-:--
.Home phone
2ip
School-
School addreee. 8ub)act(a)_
Grade level(s)
2 3 4 5
Regional center (circle one); 1 2 3 4 5 6 7^1
N rtgieleHng for a workshop In region 3, indicate the location (circle one): Durham orKnlghtdale.(792-Sl66)
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Wimbledon Title Seen As Hers By Navratilova . R^cSoftfaoH
# Church Leesue
IstFreeWUl..; 000 000 ft-0
she said. I don t
SCOREBOARD
TANHIFNANm
ByWILLGRIMSLEY
AP Special Correspofldent
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Computer Girl has all circuits humming and sees nobody barring the way to her fourth Wimbledon championship.
Everythings perfect, said Martina Navratilova after crushing Beverly Mould, an awed, 21-year-old South African. 6-1, 6-0 Tuesday in her Center Court debut.
"I am moving well. I am serving well. My technique and tactics are right on the beam. I have never been quicker, sharper and more aggressive.
"To beat me on grass, somebody would have to have a big first serve, a strong second serve and come to the net I dont see this happening.
As Martina talked animatedly, Mike Estep of Houston, her new coach sitting in the back of the interview room, beamed. Nancy Lieberman. her closest friend and motivator, beamed.
The docs who tend to her dietary and physical needs must have beamed, too, while the Navratilova computer, now as much a staple of her equipment as her stacks of oversized graphite rackets, must have spewed alphabets all over the carpet.
"What were doing is no different than what football and basketball teams have been doing for years, said Lieberman, a former All-America basketball player who helped launch the shortlived womens professional circuit.
We feed tapes of Martinas matches and those of her opponents into the computer. We learn what Martina may be doing wrong and make corrections. We learn opponents weaknesses and use the information to exploit them.
Its old stuff in most sports but never before used effectively in tennis.
Martina Navratilova is programmed to win.
Estep teaches her strokes and strategy. Lieberman, as her friend, keeps her loose and relaxed by planning outside interests such as running and shooting baskets. She builds up Martinas morale when the latter gets into one of her occasional down moods.
Dr. Robert Haas of Miami is the house nutritionist. Another doctor, not regarded as one of the members of the Navratilova entourage, occasionally is called to check muscle tone and reflexes of the tennis champion.
We talk to Dr. Haas about twice a week when were on the road and hes in Miami, Lieberman said. He plans to fly over this week and remain here through the remainder of the tournament.
He keeps Martina on a high carbohydrate diet without fats and oils. He is . great at seeing Martina has no blood energy deficiences. He doesnt just deal with diet.
Navratilova, a big, strong lady with natural skills, leaves nothing to chance.
She took on Estep as coach two weeks ago, dropping Renee Richards, in the belief she would progress more with a male instructor.
It was like a bomb dropped
Family Is Tops For Laura Cole
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -People with cameras ask Laura Cole to flash more than her smile and sex appeal these
days.
Can I get a family shot, Laura? a man with an In-stamalic asked the former Laura Baugh at Locust Hill Country Country Club Tuesday.
When she started out on the LPGA tour 10 years ago, Mrs. Cole brushed her teeth with Ultra-Brite toothpaste and wowed the golf and living room galleries with her commercials.
"I had the chance to do those commercials and make some money, she said Tuesday, taking a break from practicing for the Rochester International which begins Thursday. I didnt have any money back then and 1 wanted to have some money. So 1 did them.
Mrs. Cole is 28 now and her teeth are still their whitest. But when she poses for pictures now, family portraits include her husband of two years - PGA tour pro Bobby Cole - and their 11-month-old daughter, Chelsea.
Golf is still important to me, but it doesnt compare in any way to my family. Theres no comparison, she said.
Cole will be playing in her first International since 1977. A busy schedule kept her away from the Locust Hill course during four of the last five years.
Nothing against Rochester, but sometimes tournaments come at a bad time in your schedule and you just cant make them. The last few years I was either playing a lot or not playing very much, but I never seemed to make it here, she said.
Last year she was eight months pregnant with Chelsea during the International. She took the year off, but her interest in the game didnt wane.
Shed check up on all the tournaments and see how her friends were doing, Cole said. Then after she gave birth, she decided she wanted to play again.
There was a major hitch in the plan - who would raise Chelsea when both husband and wife were playing?
Its tough. 1 think were the only players on the tours to do it, said Cole, who missed the cut in last weeks U.S. Open at Oakmoot, Pa., with opening-round scores of 79 and 78.
While Mrs. Cole tried out a new driver on the practice tee Tuesday, her husband was off to the side inspecting the Locust Hill foliage with Chelsea.
I prefer to play, Cole said later. Well see how it works out. If we both do well on our tours, we might do it for the
next 10 years. It depends on the circumstances. But I dont mind this. Its a week off. Bobby decides when hell play on the mens tour and when Ill play, said Mrs. Cole. Hes the one who decides those things. Im just the wife in this fan^y.
She may be just the wife, but Mrs. Cole has been the bread-winner this year. While Cole has struggled, earning a little more than $10,000 in 12 tournaments, his wife has earned $22,944 in seven events, including a second-place finish behind Nancy Lopez in the J&B Scotch Pro Am in Las Vegas. She ranks 39th on the money list.
Thats not bad for only seven tournaments, said Cole. Im having a very poor year so far. I havent played nearly as well as Id like. But Lauras playing pretty well. But he said theres little time to practice. Family matters come first. And before that it was the three Ultra-Brite comnOercials and other endorsements.
Laura probably did too many commercial things early in her career, said Cole. She didnt concentrate as much on her golf as she probably should have. But I still think shes an underrated golfer
Mrs. Cole finished in the top 25 in her first six seasons, even with the distractions of clicking cameras and filming sessions.
I never looked at myself as a glamour girl, she said.
I know thats what people might have thought of me because of my work in those commercials. But sometimes their image of you is different than how you perceive yourself. 1 just thought of myself as a golfer, she added.
Now she also thinks of herself as a mother. She wears a button on her visor with a picture of Chelsea.Sports Briefs
TRACK AND FIELD
MOSCOW (AP) - Sergei Litvinov bettered his world record in the hammer throw with a toss of 275 feet, 11^4 inches during competition at the Soviet Spartakiad Games, Tass reported.
Litvinovs old record was 275-6^4 set June 4, 1982 at Leselidze, Soviet Union.
BASKETBALL
YOKKAICHI, Japan (AP) - Steve Brown scored 20 and Keith Jones added 19 to lead Stanford University to an 85-63 victory over En^ands National Team in the four-nation Kirin World Basketball Tournament.
on me," sne said. "i aont Blackjack.........230 306 x-14
know why I hadnt used Mike , Leading h^rs: bj - Cu^
I..,,,..,., Spencer 3-3, Junior Hardee 3-4; FF
before. We have known each -RandyEdens2-3,JeffCox2-3.
other 10 years in Texas. He
knows the game inside out. He Christian ^ ^ 1-14
. -,,-1, Immanuel..........100 000 12
makes me work so much Leading hitters: I - Mike Her-
harder and he is so quick to ring 2-3. Jim Harris 2-3; fc -
pick out faults. Randy Batts 3-3, Mose Stocker 3-4.
Just playing with him Arlington St 001 050 0- 6
makesmeabetterplayer. "Sdtg hitters: omSb
She frequently practices 3-3 <hr), Brian wuiiams 3^; as-
three hours non-stop a day. Bruce Hedren 3-3, Jim Galloway
Lieberman, because of her
basketball background, had Maranatha.........200 013 o- 6
much to do with the computer Memorial 346 112 x-17
idpa Rut shp IfPPnc a clncp Leading hitters: Me - Ted Peele
Idea. But sne Keeps a close 3.^ ^ox 2-2; Ma - Danny
watch on Martinas moods, Teel 3-3, Mark Harris 2-3.
never letting her slump into
wearing or toredotn. She 5ifiiean.: :
has had great effect in calm- Leading hitters: mp - t.
ing a once volatile tempera- Perkins2-3; F-T Edwards3-4, j.
ment. McDaniel 2-3.
A 26-year-old Czech who churchofGod......200 140 4-11
defected to this country as a ist Pentecostal 021 020 0-5
teen-ager in 1975, Martina was 2-3%'^PifgS-3;TG"-VB5j^^ an instant success, ranking 4-4,0 Koss 4-41 hr).
third her first year as a pro.
She was the first tennis pro to
scale the $4 million mark in Leading hitters g - w BaUey
prize winnings. 3-4, S Hardee 3-4, P Hardee 3-4; T
With a wide-swinging left- -c Arp 2-2
handed service and net- peoples............000 302 2-7
attacking ability, she has Lnity 022 020 0-6
waged a 10-year personal ri- BuiiSr2%yHR)'^ p^-"D
valry with steady Chris Evert Hams 3 3, d Sendrowski 2-2.
Lloyd.
Martina has made a point of
. ... ,1. . L 1 MetalCraft.........210 014 ft- 8
dominating the tour while pjA ......105 223 x-13
Lloyd has concentrated on Leading hitters: MC - Hoyt
titip winninD fhrpp Hdddock 2*3, Norm Cdbdcsn 3~5|
fihi Jin! f J/n? ^ ~ (^^harlie Rose 4-4, Dwight Tart
Wimbledons, six U. S. Opens, 2 31MR1
four French and the
Australian. Pantana Bobs 012 110 0-5
Martina has won eight of the V!admg hitters pb - Scott
nine tournaments in which she Taylor 2 :i; l - Joe Murtaugh 2-3, played this year, losing only to Whitehurst 2-3 Kathy Horvath in the French, Airtmrne 201 000 0-3
while Lloyd has won the last .Jimmy .s66 100 250 x-8
three of the majors - the U \ Je'f
c Annn In 1 ooo 1) H asdicK 2 .i, J ~ Fred Hill 2-3,
S. Open in 1982, the 198.! l.mwood Brown 2-4
Australian and the French.
Martina bristled when re- Ormond's 103 om 0-9
. J , ,,, . Subway 003 100 04
minded of this. Leading hitters - Gary
If it came to a choice of my Mctiowan 2 2, Ricky capps 2-3; s -
winning the last three majors ^intmuie a e
and losing all nine of the Ayden sports shop beat Hardee
others, she said, Id prefer Farms,9 5
it this wav Leading hitters AS - Grant
u/n " .in ............... Allcii 3, Gcoe Vincent 3, HF -
Was she nervous at the Randy Braxton 2, Danny Edwards
thought of meeting Chris in 2
t excited about beat LUS Saints.
Wimbledon but never Leading hitters: MM - Lonnie
nervous, she said. I cant House4;LD DannyBruce2
afford to think of Chris on the j&j ^eat Black Jack, is 5 other sideof the draw. Leading hitters JJ - Lynnby Jeff Millar & Bill HindsOF 1HE awn. FU6ll.t6RS, AU, wnu 6B2UC lk)t IMMAMFISt..
Thomas 3; BJ - Randy Hudaon 2, Dexter Hudson 2.BflwbflllStondingt
EAST DIVISION
W LPet GB Baltimore nr SSI -
Toronto 37 21 S iw
Detroit 31 30 MS 3
New York 34 31 .523 4W
Boston 33 32 SOS 5W
MUwaukee 30 34 .4(9 8
Cleveland 30 3( 4U 0
WESTNVI810N California 30 30 MS -
Kansas City 32 20 525 IW
Texas 34 31 .523 IW
Oakland 33 34 .493 3W
Chicago 32 33 492 3W
Minnesota 28 41 406 iW
SealUe 16 44 371 12
Tuetday'sGamai TorontoS. MinnesoU3 Baltimore5, New York!
Cleveland 3, Boston I Milwaukee 10, Detroit 3 Chicago4,SeatUe2 Kansas City 4. Oakland 2 Texas 3. Calllomlal
Wedneaday's Gamaa MinnesoU iSchrom 4-21 at Toronto (Stieb 10-41 New York (Righetti 1-21 at BalUmore (D Mart Inez 4-IOi,(n)
Cleveland (Barker 4-7) at Boston (Jeda4-2). ml Milwaukee iMcOure 3-7 or Caldwell
5-6) at Detroit (Morrl87-5),(n)
Seattle (Perry 3-9) at Chicago (Koosman5-l), (n)
Oakland (Codlroli 54) at Kansas City (Gura 6-8),(n)
California (Travers 0-2) at Texas (Honeycutt9-3), (n)
Thursdays Games Minnesota at Chica^
Cleveland at Boston, in)
California at Kansas City. (ni Toronto at Seattle, (n)
Only games scheduled
NATIONALLEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W LPct. GB
St Louis 34 29 540 -
Montreal 34 29 540 -
Philadelphia 29 31 463 3W
Chicago 30 35 462 5
Pittsburgh 26 36 419 V/i
New York 24 40 375 10/4
WEST DIVISION Us Angeles 43 23 652 -
Atlanta 39 28 582 4'-^
San Francisco 35 32 .522 8';^
San Diego 33 33 500 10
Houston 34 35 493 lO'/i
Cincinnati 29 39 426 15
Tuesday's Garnet Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 4 St L0UIS6, New York 0 Houston 5. Atlanta 0
Philadelphia 8-4. Montreal 1-5, 2nd game 12 innings San Diego 2, Ix)s Angeles 0 (Cincinnati 6. San Francisco 5, 16 innings
Cincinnati (Solo 8-s) at San Francisco (Davis 04
St. Louis (Fonch 5-5 and Andujar 34) at New York (Seaver 4-6 and Tonw 34),
2, (nl
Phlladetphia (Byitrom 2-3) at Montreal (Lea 4-3), (n)
Chicago (Rainey 7-5) at Pittsburgh (Candeurta54i, (n)
AUanta (Perez 8-2) at HouaUm (Ryan
5-1),(n)
San Diego (Show 7-41 at Lo* Angeles (Welch 54Un)
TIandayi Games St Louis at New York San Diego at Lot Angeles PhUadelphia at Moolreal, (n)
Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n 1 Only garnet icheduledIdogutUodtri
By Dm Aaaodated Preat AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (140 at bats); Carew, California. .410, Brett, Kansas City, 360; Bogg^ Boston, .363, McRae, Kansas City, .35rGriffey, New York, 338 RtJNS: E.Murray, Baltimore, 47; Ripken. Baltimore, 47; Yount, Mlfwtukee, 45; Castino, Minne>U. 44; Bogm, Boston, 42; McRae, Kantat City, 42,mrd, MinneaoU.42.
RBI: KltUe, Chicago. 46; Ward, Min nesoU, 46; Rice, Boston, 44: DeClnces, Califomis, 43; E.Murray, Balumore, 43; Winfield, New York, 43.
HITS: Carew. California, 89, Whitaker. Detroit, 87; B(^. Boston, 86; Castino. MinnesoU, S3; (Trlffey. New York, 80 DOUBLES; McRae, Kansas City, 22. Hrbek, MinnesoU, 20, B Bell, Texas, 19. Boggs. Boston. 19; S Henderson, SeatUe, 19
TRIPLES: C Moore, MUwaukee. 5. G WUson, Detroit, 5; Grilfin, Toronto, 5; Herndon, Detroit, 5, K Gibson. Detroit. 5; Winfleli New York, 5 HOME RUNS Rice. Boston. 16. De CInces, California, 15; C.Johnson, Toronto. 14, KilUe, (hicago, 14; Armas, Boston, 13; Unn, Calllomla, 13 STOLEN BASES: J Cruz, Chicago. 33. WUson, Kansas City, 32; R Hetiaerson. Oakland. 30; R Law, Chicago, 26; Sample, Texas, 24 PITCHING (5 decisions); Flanagan. Baltimore. 64), 1.000, 2 72: Rozema, Detroit, 54,1 000, 2.15; Kisoiv Calltomia,
6-1. .857, 3.23; Koosman. (jnlcago, 5-1, 833, 4.07; R L.Jackson. Toronto. ^1. 833, 428
STRIKEOUTS: Stieh, Toronto, 92; Blyleven, Cleveland, 87; Morris. Detroit. 75, Gott, Toronto, 66, Hoyt, Chicago, 66 SAVES; ()ui8enbeiTy. Kansas City, 18; Stanley. Boston, 14. (;audUi. Seattle, 13; Lopez, Detroit, 11, R Davis, Minnesota, 9. T Martinez. Baltimore. 9
NATIONALLEAGUE BATTING (140 at baU)-Hendrick, StLouis, 348; Easter. Pittsburgh, 340; Dawson, Montreal, 328, Knight, Houston, 324, Murphy, AtlanU, 324 RUNS-Muiphy, AtlanU, 60; Garvey, San Diego, SI; Evans, San Francisco. SO, Raines, Montreal, 49; Dawson, Montreal, 42. Horner. Atlanta, 42; LeMaster. San
Franciaco. 42.
RBI-Dawaon. Montreal, 54; Murphy. AUanU. 53; Hendrick. StLouis. S; Evani, San Francisco. 48; Gamer, Houston, 43; Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 43 HITS-Dawaon, Montreal. B; Thon. Houston. 94; Murphy, AUanU, 79; Cruz, Houston. 76, Garvey, San Diego, 76 DOUBLES-Dawson. Montreal. 18: JRay, Pittsburgb, 18; Buckner. Chicago. 17; Cruz, Hounm, 17; Knl^t, Houston, 17.
TRIPLES-Moreno, Houston. 7. Dawson, Montreal. 5; Raines, Montreal, 5; Washington, AUanU. 5, 7 are tied wiUi 4
HOME RUNS-Evans, San Francisco, 19; Murphy. Atlanta. 19; Schmidt. Phlladelpnia. 14; CUrk, San Francisco. 13; Dawson, Montreal. 13. Guerrero, Los AngelesJS.
CTOLEN BASES Ralnes, Montreal, 26. WUson. New York. 24. LeMaster, San Francisco, 23; Moreno. Houston. 22; SSax, Los Angeles, 22 PITCHING (5 decisionsi-Falcone. Atlanta, 5-1. 833, 2 48; Uvelle, San Francisco, S-I, 833, 2 06. Montefusco, San Diego. 5-1. .833, 5 45; Ryan. Houston. 5-1. .833, 2 37. Dawley, Houston. 4-1, 800. 1.50; PPerez, Atfanta, 8-2. 800, 2.61; Reed^ PhiladejphU, 4-1.800.2 85 STfllKEOU'K-Carlton, PhUadelphia. Ill; Soto, Cincinnati, 96; McWilliams, Pittsburgh. 89; Berenyi. Cincinnati, 82; Rtmrs, Montreal. 76 ^VES-Lavelle. San Francisco. 10; Reardon, Montreal, 10; Bedrosian. AUanU, 9; LeSmlUi, (!3ilcago, 9; Forster, Atlanta, 8, Minton, San Francisco, 8; Stewart, Los Angeles. 8
USFL Stondings
By The AaiocUtad Press AUantic W L T Pet. ,PF PA x PhUadelphia 14 2 0 .875 334 173
Boston 10 6 0 625 349 307
New Jersey 5 11 0 313 283 389
Washington 2 14 0 .125 248 407
Central
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
x-clinched divisional tiUe
Saturday's Gam
Boston at Oaklamf, (ni Arizona at New JersM, (n I Sunday's Games Michigan at Chicago Birmingham at PhUadelphia Los Angeles at Washington Mondays Games Denver at Tampa Bay. (n 1
Tronsoctions
By The AsaocUted Press BASEBALL American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Placed Joe Nolan, catcher, on the supplementary 15-day disabled list Recalled John
Stefero, catcher, from Charioue of Ue Southern League.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Acqulred Mike Sodders, third baseman, from Orlando of Uie Southern League and assigned him to Glenn Falls of Uie Eamm League
DETROIT TlGERS-AcUvated Marty Castillo. Inilelder-catcher. from EvansvUle ol Uie American AssocUtion
to be named later Designated JuUo Gonzalez, inflclder, for assignment MILWAUKEE BREWERS-PUced Mark Brouhard, outfielder, on the ISKlay disabled list MINNESOTA TWINS-Acqulred the contract of Rusty Kuntz, outfielder, on a waiver claim Ipom Uie Chicago White
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Slgned Doyle Alexander, pitcher, to an organizational contract with Klniton of the Carolina League
National Letgue
HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed Mike LaCoss. pitcher, on Uie 21-day dlaabled list
SAN DIEGO PADRES-CaUed up Tony Gwynn, outfielder, from Laa Vegas o( the Pacific Coast League and returned Jerry Turner, outfielder, lo Las Vegas BASkETBALL National BaakethaD Aiaociatioo DETROIT PISTONS-Named Dick Harter assistant coach
FOOTBALL National Football BALTIMORE COLTS-^araed Jack Busholsky player personnel director DETRJlT LIONS-Named Ed Beard defensive coach NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Cliff Austin, halfback ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Susie Mathleu public relations director SAN niANCISCO 49ers-Slgned Wendell Tyler, halfback, to Uiree one-year contracts.
HOCKEY National Hockey Lei^
HARTFORD WHALERS-Sl^ Gray Weickef. goaltender NEW jErSEY DEVILS-Traded Steve Tambellini, center, and Joel OuennevUle, defenseman, to the Calgary Flames for Mel Bridgman, center, and PhU RuaseU, defenseman.
N.C. Scoroboord
By The Aiaociated Preai MuthAUanUc League
Gastonia 4, AshevUle 1 Columbia 8 Greensboro2 (1st Game) Soutbern L$igue Charlotte 7, Columbus 0
Let Sheppard Memorial Library help you with your information needs. Call 752-4177 for more information.
Gheyour pdHd)rys somenew growth.
North Statens no-minimum baltn
Funds Checkir^leam more: 8.84%
You'll get the very highest return on all your checking account dollars with North States Funds Checking"' money market account.
We pay the highest rates in the state on money market checking. And Funds Checking"' deposits are insured to $100,000.
Simply open a Funds Checking"' account with $1,000 or more and youll receive unlimited check writing privileges for a $2.00 a month service fee. With no minimum balances after your initial deposit.
So,gather up your $20 Old Hickorys ,your $50 "Grants" and your $5 "Lincolns" too. Open a money market Funds Checking"' account that pays the highest rates in the state.
Then watch all your money market checking dollars sprout some new growth.
North State Savings & Loan Corporation.
'This Is an annualbaii effective yicM based on monthly compounding of a nominal rata of 8.50 X. Rates change weekly with the money market on each Tueaday. so It la not necessarily Indicative of future rates.
Get the highest rates at N0R1SIATE
r
The Retired Horses Have k Good Life
By CONNIE NESTERUK Bucks County Courier Times EXTON, Pa. (AP) - Deep in the delicate first grass of spring, the pensioners graze. Their coats of gold, copper and coal enliven the p^e green hillsides. The steady cropping is broken occasionally by an exuberant squeal, entirely undecorous for horses of their age.
Every one of the 45 animals shedding tufts of hair in the sunshine is 18 or older. Their 105-acre home likely is the only free old-age farm in the state.
The retirees include the distinguished - the majestic gray gelding Ace High. 27, once a>member of the Third Infantry based in Fort Myers, Va. - and the nondescript - the chocolate-colored, belligerent burro. Candy.
There is a waiting list, of course, as with most retirement homes.
Mary Colosey of Bucks County waited nearly a year for Baron, a youthful-looking chestnut, to be accepted. She visits him as often as she can.
He was my pleasure horse for eight years. Hed go lame every so often if he was used too much. 1 wanted him out on pasture, to have the good life, said Miss Colosey.
The Ryerss Infirmary for ' Dumb Animals has seen a cavalrys worth of horses come, never to wear saddles, and go, donated upon death to be dinner for the hounds at an area hunt club.
Former residents include Philadelphias last fire horses and the governments official funeral steeds.
The Exton farm became a rest haven for horses in 1888. Weathered post-and-rail fences mark the survival of a hundred-year-old dream.
The late Robert W. Ryerss thought it callous that horses often had final years of work beaten out of them.
Ryerss and his stepmother, Anne Wain Ryerss, first established the charitable infirmary at the family estate in what is now Burholme Park in Philadelphia. Broken-kneed horses went from between the shafts of street cars and milk wagons to the pastures of the Ryerss farm.
Executors later moved the farm to its present location in Chester County.
Caretaker Eugene Lafferty has lived on the farm for 16 years, tending the animals with an attentiveness not often afforded their human counterparts.
Some of them have only a few teeth left, he said, rubbing the withers of a grizzled donkey. "They need mashes, since they cant eat hard grain. Its tough, sometimes, keeping them in good shape.
Lafferty, once an electrician, mucks out the 45 spacious stalls with only one helper.
The two also plant and harvest oats, barley, corn and alfalfa on 100 acres nearby.
Though the farm raises most of its feed - putting up 200 tons of hay each fall -administrator William Cave says costs run $100 per horse per month.
Very little money comes from the horses former owners, he said.
Donations are voluntary, and you know what that usually means, said Cave, watching two chestnut horses quarrel '^vor a patch of grass. We cant set a monthly fee since were a nonprofit charity. If we did, wed be considered a boarding stable.
Bequests from horse-lovers help keep the farm going, as do occasional donations from ridmg clubs. An Ohio woman sends monthly caseloads of apple and carrot treats.
When a horse is accepted, Ryerss Infirmary becomes the owner.
Weve started a program of sponsorship. For ^ a month, you can help care for a horse. Well send a picture and information about the animal. Sponsors are welcome to visit, said Cave.
FILESAPPEAL COIMBRA, Portugal (AP) - The Spanish pr^ convicted of trying to kill Pope John Paul II with a bayonet has filed an appeal of his 6V^-year prison term claiming the court unfairly d^ layed Issuing his sentence.
i Now more than ever ^
wnmcwDixE
right for you! f
RIGNT WITH PRICE BREAKER COUPONS CUP & SAVE!
pmcu GOOD THRU SAT.. JUNE 29TH NONi TO MA1IR8 *WI RE8SRV1 THS RIGHT TO UMT QUANTineS OCORYRIGHT 1M3. WMNOIXIE 8TORO. MC.
A 21 DAY SALUTE TO
HONOR AMERICA
WINN-DIXIE IS PROUD TO TAKE PART IN
/ flag DAY THROUGH INDEPENDENCE DAY >* JUNE 14 - JULY 4.1083.
The things that the Flag stands for were created by the experiences of a great people. Everything that it stands for was written by their lives. The Flag Is the embodiment, not of sentiment, but of history. It represents the experiences made by men and women, experiences of those who do and live under the Flag. -Woodrow Wilson
FUNK & WIAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIAS COMPLETE YOUR SET NOW!
SALE ENDS WED., JUNE 29!
16-oz. Btls.
PEPSI COLA
Ctn. Of 8
50-02. JAR WHITE HOUSE
APPLE SAUCE Pi
^1
69^
|69
Plu<
08PO8
12-oz. Cans Regular
COORS BEER
ctn. Of
UNNT 1 MR CUSTOMER WITH COURON. GOOD THRU SAT.. JUNE 28TN.
il.
Kwmwmmm
Volumot 2-29 On Salo For Only $3.99 Each and Volume 1
is still only
Hurry while time and supplies last!
3-UIr Btl.
CARLO ROSSI WINE
-Chablis
-Rhln*
Ea.
LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMEH WITH COUPON. GOOD THNU SAT., JUNE 2STH.
6 < , OZ. BLUE BAY
TUNA
391
COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE 'A'
COMSINATION PSK is. 1.09
(BREASTS, DRUMSTICKS. THIGHS)
M04-K HCX3
KiZhS
1-LB. PKG. W.D.WHOLE HOG
SAUSAGE
(MILD. MEO.. HOT)
20-OZ. PKG. tUNNYLANO BREAKFAST
LINN SAUSAGE . . .2.79
22-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 22,1163
Croamumnl ByEugmeS)^
ACROSS 1 Dutch painter STear EPAs concern
12 Algerian seaport
13 Greek letter
14 Nimbus
15 Chewy cookie
17 Maple genus
18 Corundum
19 Auto haven
21 Camera
part
24 Through
25 Natives of Aries
28 Burden
30 Madrid bravo
33 Quiet-mouse
34 Trap
35 And not
36 Dry, as wine
37 Hawaiian garlands
38 Portent
39 Commotion
41 Aladdins-43 Irritates 41 Kind of tanker
50 Rake
51 Felicitate 54D1
plant 55 Miss Gabor SOMakesa mistake 57 Large quantity 58--splitting (loud)
59 Install in office
DOWN
1 Where charity begins
2 Ancient country
3 Product of Alencon
4 Tangles
5 Vintage car
6 Japanese statesman
7 Throe
8 Portion
9 Kind of pasta
10-Cassini
2IChardi section
22 Not any
23 Slow-mover 25 Short-
napped 26PeerGynts mother 27 Short-tailed monkeys 29 Major or Minor
31 Pilots record
32 Sea bird 34 Wild plum
Average solution time: 24 min.
6-22
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
for two
42 Extinct bird
43 Baby carriage
44 Hebrides island
45 Pintail duck
47 Italian coins
48 Poet Pound
49 Musical pause
52 Miss Gardner
53 Elevator cage
CRYPTOQUIP 6-22
ZKKR KC MGR ENTW FGT FGNWV JOATW
JK RKNMXV NE OAJL XGNZLJVC.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ROMAN ARMY AT N1I CAFE ORDERED CAESAR SAI AD FOR FIFTY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals U.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating' vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
King Ffalures Syndicalf, Inc
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 23.1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The oncoming full moon finds you restless, nervous and vivacious and you find that you can see ways to make decisions from a plane of consciousness that expresses your inner urges.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) This is a good day for being in the bustling world of business and accomplishing a very good deal. Handle correspondence.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are full of fine ideas regarding finances and real estate. Make any revisions needed. Follow an experts advice.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A dynamic partner has good ideas for adding to mutual benefits ethically. Go along with them indead of wavering.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Confer with advisors and plan the future. Gain the cooperation of coworkers. Get rid of limiting factors.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Count on the backing of good and influential friends in plans for the future. Be happy at home tonight with family.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more willing to cooperate with those in authority to enjoy a brighter future. Lend a helping hand wherever you can.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to run around quite a bit today to make the most of the planetary positions which are favorable to you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle pressing responsibilities early on and then concentrate on a big deal whith will be successful to you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Situations arise which reveal which of your friends are most loyal. Then treat them accordingly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get right at that work ahead of you and do it in a positive and efficient manner. Avoid a jealous person.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) There are many amusements you can enjoy, but permit your loved one to do the choosing. Then have a good time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are restless at home so get out and do some civic work you enjoy. Dont permit a family tie on the rampage to get you down.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she will want to travel a great deal and should have foreign languages added to the school courses. Business will be the forte here, but teach your progeny to be more cooperative with others and not stand-offish.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Sqlly Ride Also The Youngest
GOREN BRIDGE
ncaxtiaacma
UDOHUMWr
etSB3 TrKMM ComiMny SimSeals. Me.
SAFETY FIRST!
Both vulnerable. South deals. <7KQ76 ^ A109854
NORTH
A7654 <;?Void OKJ1094
KJ4 WEST EAST
Q932 OKJ
076 08532
Q76 5
SOUTH 108 9J32 0 AQ
A109832
The bidding:
Senth West Nerth East
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass 2 0 Pass
! Pass 6 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of <7.
When you have a triek to lose, it is usually right to concede it as soon as you can do so safely. Later may be too late.
After his featherweight opening, South simply rebid his clubs at every opportunity. With his great playing strength and control of every
suit. North elected to gamble on a slam.
West led the king of hearts and ruffed in dummy. 'Declarer decided that t^ fate of his contract hinged on bringing in the trump suit without a loser. He cashed the king and led the jack. When ^t failed to follow, declarer rose with the ace and tried to run diamonds. Unfortunately, West was able to ruff the third diamond, and he cashed a heart and the trump queen for down two.
11 Author Vidal 38 Steeples 16 Bread type 40 Compositions
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(AP) - Sally Ride is not only the first woman selected for an American space flight, she also is the youngest
Declarer can aff<ti to lose a trump trick and still make his contract, provided he does not relinquish control of the heart suit. That can all be accomplished with a simple safety play.
After ruffing the king of hearts at trick one, declarer should lead the jack of trumps from dummy and pass it. That wil guarantee the contract as long as trumps are no worse than 3-1.
As the cards lie, V/est wins the queen of trumps, but he
cannot harm declarer. If he continues with hearts, declarer ruffs in dummy, enters his hand with the ace of diamonds and draws the outstanding trumps. Declarer can then overtake the queen of diamonds and take all the discards he needs on dummy's diamonds. No other defense is more effective-the contract is always secure.
For infwmation on the services provided by the City Public Works Department. caU 752-4137.
2555c
MICItOeOD JUNI23,24 A2S, 1943
SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE AT THE NEW FOOD KINO
Wo'vo Loworod Hm Prkos Or Ovor 6800 Heow Aod Are DotenolRod ToNavoTho Lowost Pood Mcofl Ir Bosfoni North CoroHoa.
B0NIU8S $dl39 8WALTNIY
TOP ROUND 8TUK
A
B0NILBS8 $di29
CUBID8TIAK.......
B0NILB8S SIRLOIN TIPSTIAK
BONIUS8 RUMP ROAST
BONIUSS $ 199
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . I
PORKLOIN $129
RIB HALF ROAST .... I
RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLD TO DEALERS
1 LB. PKG.
LB.
PORKLOIN $139
LOIN HALF ROAST .. 1
OUARTBR PORK LOIN CHOPS
CINTIRCUTRIB PORKCHOPS
CiNTIR CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS
LB.
LB.
FRESH WHOLE
PORK LOINS
$119
LB.
SLICED FREE INTO CHOPS OR ROASTS
PRODUCE
CABBAGE.... 12*
CARROTS. PKc 3/M
6pr
69
CUCUMBERS.
PLUMS
LB.
VINE RIPENED j. ga. T0MATDES...49
BRAVO CORNIDBIEP
CAN
MARKIfSTYU BACKBONS
LUTIB'SOID
FASHMNID rUANKS, .'po. ORllRAPPUSAUCI
OLDDIflReailT........
SHASTA ORINKt........
CAJWBUIATOBriLS......
FINS FARIMATONNAISI
SWaiTALOBT............
WNITI NOUSl VINIOAR.............. cal ^2
CLOROX
RLBACH. GALLON
CLOROX 1...
15' OFF
40 02. BOX
99' 89'
$139
$199
i. GIANT SIZE BOX I
2LITEr79*
JUMBO ROLL 2/89' 32 02. JAR 89'
100 COUNT
99'
CRUNCH A MUNCH
CARAMEL MOLASSES & TOFFEE SNACKS BOX
COMBOS
NACHO CHEESE. CHEDDAR CHEESE OR PIZZA FLAVOR .
74*
$109
COnONELLE $ 159
BATHROOM TISSUE ..6'pnT 1
6402.
CARTON
DONALD DUCK ORANSR JUICE...
BELMONTE
CATSUP 320Z.B0mE
LIMIT ONE (1) WITH S10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
TEXAS PETE
American asirunaut to fly.
She turned 32 on May 26. That makes her two months younger than Gene Ceman, who also was 32 when he rode on Gemini 9 in 1966.
99
89
HOT 008CHIU
10 oz. 'CAN
3.99*
18 02
4 BOX
KELLOSG'S CORN FLAKES
LIPTON
TEABAGS Ter
LIMIT ONE (1) WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.
99c
$|09
HIC
DRINKS 4602. CAN
69'i
18OZ.BTL.
KRAFT BARBIRUISAUCI........
MAXWIUHOVSICOFFH............ bag
SeTAL0WSTAMnKANCHUSISM8US izoz pkg
79'
$213
$|39
UnSK UQUID DITBReiMT ....... OFF 32 02. BTL.^ 1
C AfS'S SALAD CHRIS ..................... 79'
SAV-HBOR MAROARINI...............3/^ 1 ***
aoTrsAPPUJUics.
.............64 OZ.JAR
$|39
FROZEN FOODS
tHH VAU STRAWBiRRIIS
10 02. PKG.
tARAUIROUNDCAKI ........
2/$100 1
MTWHIRTORPINU..............V
SIALTItTPOLipBARS ......M**
L
laxwell
FURIMITUREThursday, 10 AM-6 PM Friday, 10 AM-8 PM Saturday, 10 AM-6 PMOPEN HOUSE
i
Its not often we open our doors for such a sale as this - but when we do youll SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! Our store will be
packed with merchandise and tremendous bargains.
DONT MiSS OUT!.
^miaxwell
j" * rURMITURE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only 604 Greenville Boulevard
Rules Of Sale
Ail items subject to prior sale Cash & Carry on any item under $80 Many items will be sold As Is'-no returns.
24-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June22,1983
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY f V n of rnese Advertisea items is required to De readily awaiiaoie nr s.iif in each Kroger sav on except as specifically noted in fiiis ad If we do run out of an item we yyiii offer you your choice "I a romparanie item when avalladle reflecting the same sav nt)s or a ramchecK which will entitle you to purchase the aover affi itpm at the advertised price within 10 days limit one
"ni.iactLirer s coupon per Item _____
HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A
. Whole
fryers
0
on
Copyright 1985 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers
Items and Prices Effective wed. June 22 Thru Sat June 25,1983
LIMIT THREE
BATHROOM
Charmin
Tissue
HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER THIGHS OR
Fryer QQC
Drumsticks in OO
HOLLY FARMS FRESH
combo OQC
Pac iVO
28
FROZEN JIFFY
BEEF AND CHUCKWAGON
Patties Lb
SI
99
$1
4
Ll3
Gan
EXTRA LEAN ROYLA SUPREME
Canned
Ham
HOLLY FARMS SPLIT
Fryer
Breast... lo
HOLLY FARMS FRESH CUT UP
Whole eCiC
Fryers ....m 99
u s D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS BEEF TOP ROUND
London S088
Broil.....
U S O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT
Round
Steak
BEER & WINE
REGULAR OR LIGHT
Hamm'S Beer
6
12-Oz
Cans
$199
HI DRI
Paper Towels
S9<
REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVORED SHORTENING
crisco
798 *198
Almadn ..,5Li,^4^
$599
BIANCO, ROSATO, OR
Celia 3. Lambrusco itr
KROGER
Peanut Butter.
AVONDALE
White
vinegar
18-Oz
Jar
Gal.
Jug
$109
$159
KROGER
Cake Mix...
THICK
Kroger
Catsup
18.5-Oz.
Box
24-OZ.
Btl.
69<
69<
SERVE N SAVE ALL VARIETIES SLICED
Luncheon ^
Meats ... Pk9
CENTER CUT
Pork Steak .
RIB END CUT
Pork Chops.
^ BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
Sliced
Bacon
U S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CAP-ON BONELESS BEEF
Sirloin $>198 Tip Roast lb I
U S 0 A. COV T INSPECTED GENUINE
REGULAR OR LIGHT BEER
Black Label
6
12-Oz N R BtlS
$175
CREAMY EMBASSY
Mayonnaise
,s73^
KROGER CUT
Green Beans
REGULAR OR LIGHT
DOC FOOD
. Pringles Potato 50 Gravy
steal? Lb ^ 1 Chips Train
?b $759
Bag #
SHOWBOAT
Pork 'n Beans.
3ol:$i
^cans I
HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR
Smoked ^^$239
sausagj
SERVE N SAVE
Wieners 0
SQVe TO lOn 40 On Cost Cutter Brands
COST CUTTER SLICED OR (JLO COST CUTTER C
Peach Halves Tea Bags [
, ficc m $109"
XU
m> ' Corn Chips
loreajaGS
rf 09
1 16-OZ.
L 39
COST CUTTER HOT & MILD
Sausage.... ub.'
FRESH
SEA FOODS
FRESH NEVER FROZEN ALASKAN
Sockeye Salmon
KAHNS
All Meat wieners
1-Lb.
Pkg,
$188
COST CUTTER
Fruit Flavoredpp*e Gelatin .. A Z
COST CUTTER
Mandarin Oranges
Box
12-OZ
Can
COST CUTTER
Fruit Mix____
COST CUTTER
Flaked
Coconut
16-Oz
Can
14-Oz
Bag
49<
99
COST CUTTER IMITATION
Chocolate COC
16-OZ
can
Syrup
COST CUTTER PRE-SWEETENED
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MIX
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Salmon
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can
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KRAFT HICKORY SMOKED. PLAIN OR HOT
BBQ Sauce
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IN OIL OR WATER
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Defector Says Soviet Air Defenses For Nicaragua
I
By GEORGE GEDDA
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGfON (AP) -Nicaragua is moving toward full membership in the "international communist movement" and is acquiring a Soviet air defense system along with 80 MiG filter planes, a Nicaraguan defector says.
Miguel Bolanos Hunter, a former official of Nicaraguan state security, told reporters Tuesday the Sandinista government is reneging on plans to institute democracy and instead is working to neutralize opposition political parties, labor unions and the church.
His face partially hidden by dark glasses, the one-time Sandinista guerrilla fighter confirmed many of the allegations the Reagan administration has made about the Nicaraguan government over the past 2'/i years. The administration claims often have been received with skepticism.
Bolanos comments appeared to [present an intelligence windfall for the administration and, indeed, the State Department helped to arrange the Tuesday news confebence as well as an interview several days ago with The Washington Post.
Bolanos, who has an Amer-ican mother and a Nicaraguan father, said the truth of his allegations was confirmed when he passed a lie detector test given by U.S. government officials.
He outlined the sequence of events that prompted him to abandon his role as a trusted Sandinista functionary and to defect aboard an airplane he hijacked to Costa Rica six weeks ago.
Bolanos said:
- Sandinista claims of an American-sponsored plot to poison Foreign Minister Miguel DEscoto were a complete fabrication The allegations Jed to the expulsion of three U.S. diplomats earlier this month
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and the counter-expulsion of 21 Nicaraguan consular officers by the Reagan administration.
- Nicaraguan state security orchestrated the heckling of P(^ John Paul II during his visit to Nicaragua in March. Catholics who tried to show their support for the Pope were threatened by Nicaraguas chief of security, Lenin Cema, who was carrying a rifle.
- A Navy admiral explained in detail to Bolanos the land, sea and air operations that Nicaragua has been using to transport weaponry and other equipment to Salvadoran rebels.
Speaking softly in English with occasional help from an interpreter, Bolanos, 24, also discussed Soviet and Cuban military activities in Nicaragua.
He said the Sandinista armed forces are constructing two sites for Soviet surface-to-air missiles. One, at Managuas international airport, already is completed and the other, located some 12 miles from the capital, will be ready shortly, he said.
He did not say whether the missiles themselves have been deployed. American officials said they could not substantiate Bolanos information but added the possibility of such activity has been discussed here.
Bolanos based his claim on information given him by a friend who he said has worked as an engineer at the sites and confirmed the account from a cousin. Bolanos said he did not see the alleged missile sites.
Some 200 Soviet military personnel are stationed in Nicaragua, he said, adding that within a few weeks after the 1979 revolution, Soviet generals were instructing the Sandinistas on strategy for war against Honduras, Nicaraguas northern neighbor.
Reagan Asking Funds For EPA
WASHINGTON lAP) -President Reagan has asked Congress to appropriate $265.,5 million to accelerate Environmental Protection Agency efforts to clean up hazardous-waste dumps.
The request was made in an announcment by the White House press office while Reagan was making a political fund-raising trip to Jackson, Miss. The funds would also be used for EPAs regulatory, enforcement and research divisions.
Reagan also sought $131.5 million for the Justice Department to establish a new criminal justice assistance program and to relieve prison overcrowding by moving some federal prisoners to non-federal institutions.
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As for the 80 Soviet-made MiG fighter planes, Bolanos said the aircraft are now being held in Cuba for delivery to Nicarag^ after tbe planned 1985 elections.
The Reagan administration has cited several runway lengthening projects in Nicaragua as evidence that the Sandinistas plan to acquire MiG jets, and has claimed that Nicaraguans are being trained as pilots in Bulgaria.
Substantiating the latter assertion, Bolanos said about 80 pilots are receiving such training and another 70 are being instructed in MiG maintenance. The Cuban military presence in Nicaragua numbers about 3,000, with some 2,000 working undercover, he said.
In an opening statement, Bolanos said he left Nicaragua because I saw that the Sandinistas did not bring democracy as they had
WENDOVER, Utah (AP). - A huge, briny lake has formed on the white salt flats of western Utah, a throwback to the inland sea that was prehistoric Lake Bonneville, but scientists dont know how deep it is or how long it will last.
The lake is one of two new bodies of water created on the bed of the ancient lake after 18 months of heavy rain and snowfall in Utah. Geologists and long-time desert residents say theyve never seen anything like it.
"I've been here 23 years and have never seen water like this in the desert, Richard Dixon, owner of the Bonneville Speedway Museum in Wendover, said recently.
The new lake has no name. It wasnt there last year and may not be there next year. It stretches into one of the Wests most isolated areas and its exact size and depth are unknown.
Alhough heavy in salt content, the lake does support life. Minute brine shrimp, which also thrive in the highly saline waters of the Great Salt Lake to the east, paddle about in its steel-grey waters.
The lake, which laps against Interstate 80 about five miles east of this city on the Utah-Nevada border, is in an area where patches of standing water are common in the spring before evaporating in the summer heat, leaving a hard and virtually level salt plain.
But National Weather Service satellite photos this spring showed the new body of water stretching across the level salt beds in roughly a right triangle, its longest side about 25 miles.
In a May 23 satellite photo, the lake appeared larger than Utah Lake, a 25-mile long, 10-mile wide freshwater lake near Provo, 40 miles south of Salt Lake City.
That would make it Utahs second largest body of water, behind the 55-mile-long Great Salt Lake.
"The lake is something new for us," said J. Wallace Gwynn, of the Utah Geological and Mineral Survey. We havent studied it much and I dont know of anyone who has. I cant remember that much water ever collecting out in the desert. This has to be the first in a long time."
A hundred miles to the south, water also stands two to three feet deep on 80 percent of the Sevier Dry Lake bed, Gwynn said.
In a normal spring, up to a foot of water might cover the 20-mile by 5-mile bed before evaporating. But this year, water may remain all summer, he said.
RAIN AND FLOODING PEKING (AP) - Rain storms and flooding have killed at least 12 people in south Chinas Guandong province, a Canton newspoaper reported Tuesday.
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promised, but rather became r^ressive and totalitarian with no regard for human rights.
Nicaragua is a full member of tbe intematkmal communist movement. Tbe Sandinistas, in conjunction with tbe Cubans and the Soviet Union, have a plan to destabilize other Central American countries.
As for his future, Bolanos said he plans to return to Central America to join forces with counterrevolutionaries fighting tbe Sandinistas.
Chatty Vivian
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - Alternatives in Marketing Inc. swears by its talking computer, but about 80 sleepy residents may have been swearing at it, instead.
The Cansmark Contactor 8300, known as Vivian, is advertised as "a business associate that doesnt take breaks, follows instructions and wont quit.
That last attribute was what got residents so angry at the $5,000 device, which automatically dials telephone numbers and speaks with a recorded human voice.
The telemarketing firm programmed Vivian to call numbers in sequence, introduce herself as a talking computer and offer residents a free weeks membership at a local health club.
Vivians timer was supposed to shut her down at 8 p.m., but she continued inviting people to the health club until her electronic wind ran out about 8 a.m. the next day.
Kim Meinzer, the companys vice president, said no one knew about the late night calls until a friend said Vivian called him at I a.m. on June 7.
Ms. Meinzer, gho with four employees spent most of the day apologizing to residents whose slumber Vivian interrupted, said the computer mishap was her fault.
1 messed up the timer. It was simple human error," she said.
Although 80 people who got the early morning calls were up in arms, one turned the tables on her.
An electronic answering machine Vivian dialed gave her the time and temperature as she was pitching the health club.
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Husband's Millions Are Real Help In A Career
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Entertainer Pia Zadora says I theres no que^ion that I her husbands millions have helped her career, but she says the bucks only helped speed her talent along.
All the money in the world cant keep you on top, she said in an interview published Monday.
The 26-year-old Golden Globe wiimer studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and at Julliard and acted on Broadway before she met her multimillionaire husband, Meshulam Riklls, whose
Par-Par Productions financed her first three films, including Butterfly.
Riklis Rapid-American corporation owns Schenley, which owns Dubonnet - the company whose commercials she has been doing for several years - and he also owns the Riveria Hotel in Las Vegas where ^ performs a nightclub act.
Theres no question that his support and money have enabled my career to move along faster than it might have without him, she said.
Her single, Clapping Song, has been a hit
overseas.
They love me in Europe. Im bigger there than I am here. And they love the fact that I have a rich husband, she said.
An Incredible Story Of King Penguins Is Broadcast Tonight
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ByTOMJORY
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The odd little fellow in the foul-weather frock coat has a terrific story to tell, and wildlife photographers Cindy Buxton and Annie Price spent six months on remote and desolate South Georgia Island to help with the translation.
The result of their work, to be broadcast tonight on CBS, is King Penguin; Stranded Beyond the Falklands. Its a remarkable study done largely in gray and white that is burdened only slightly by a tiresome effort to distinguish the filmmakers endeavor as laden with mortal danger.
True, Argentine forces invaded the Falkland Islands and occupied Grytviken, the all-but-abandoned whaling village on South Georgia, while the two women were on the job, but the threat to their lives seems more dramatic than actual. They were, indeed, marooned for a time, and at one point armed with a 9mm pistol, but if they ever saw the enemy, they dont say.
Instead, they kept their cameras trained on the
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islands more permanent, and generally more agreeable, residents, the curious king penguin and his singular nei^bors, the elephant seal and the light-mantled sooty albatross.
The film of these strange and remarkably trusting animals is, at times, breathtaking.
In one sequence, a penguin hen - if thats the proper description - cradles a newly laid egg in her own, portable nest, the tops of her feet, where it will remain, warmed by her abdominal feathers, until she is ready to pass it to her mate The male partner will protect the egg while the mother waddles to the ocean in search of food.
In another. Miss Buxton spends several days making her presence familiar to a nesting albatross, perched high above the penguin colonies on the beaches below. At last, she can touch the fluffy creature, and even lift the bird off of her nest to examine the egg
Orson Welles narrates the hour-long film and thats fortunate, as neither Miss Buxton nor her companion. Miss Price, have mu?h to say about the filmmaking adventure.
"I think we brought back a valuable record of wildlife from a difficult location, Miss Price says, "and we had a lot of fun doing it. You try not be sentimental when
NEW YORK (AP) -Singer Perry Como, at a party saluting him for 50 years in show business, said he's been asked thousands of times if he was ever really a barber, and the answer is yes.
"Any of you who dont believe it, get me some barber toots and Ill show you, he told the guests ot the RCA get-together Tuesday at the Rainbow Grill.
Robert Summer, president of RCA Records, said the easy-going crooner has sold 100 million records worldwide. Como. 71, replied, "Did I really sell 100 million records? Where did the money go? He added genially, 1 got most of it.
' RCA Records signed him to a contract on June 17,1943.
Fifty years in show biz Forty years with RCA? Its Just Impossible, sang Marvin Hamlisch. They signed him up when he was Sweet 16.
Going on with a medley of Como hits, with new lyrics, Hamlish warbled, "His contract, how long is it binding? Till the end of time.
And, referring to Comos relaxed manner, Hamlisch also sang, "We celebrate a man tonight, doesnt know the meaning of uptight. Comos wife Roselle, their son David and his wife Judy, and granddaughter Melanie, daughter of their son Ronald, were at the party. And President Reagan sent the singer a letter calling him "virtually an American institution.
The Cornos, celebrating their golden wedding anniversary July 31, also have a daughter and 10 more grandchildren.
*Th East Carolina Surnmar Thaatre la juat about tha baat thing to happan to Eaatarn North Carolina tha fadaral tobacco support program. Tha Chapal Hill Nawapapar
..........lllllllllllllUT
I
youre filming wildlife, Miss Buxton says, but its hard not to become attached to your subjects.
Welles own script is loaded with interesting information, but he can be corny, too; We all of us are in their debt. he says oj the filmmakers, toward the end of the British-made production.
The two women spent a year seeking permission from the British Antarctic Survey Commission to set up a camp on the icy, windblown island 1,200 miles from the coast of Argentina. More than 40,000 of the strange birds that grow to be a yard tall and can weigh 40 pounds occupy an area near St. Andrews Bay
The women were able to walk among the penguins and the huge, lounging elephant seals, and record on film their curious daily lives.
The penguins are shown walking by the hundreds to the beach, where they will wait, often for hours, for one of their number to take the plunge in search of the tiny squid that will feed their young. All will follow the leader into the water in orderly fashion - no pushing.
"King Penguin" was produced by Survival Anglia Ltd., which has done a number of acclaimed wildlife films broadcast on American TV
Miss Buxton, whose father, Lord Aubrey Buxton, was executive producer, lists several documentaries, including "The Last Kingdom of the Elephants, filmed in Africa, and The Down Makers, shot in Iceland, among her credits.
Wed.
Live Entertainment Happy Hour NOCOVER Wed.-Sat. 6:30-8:30 pm Beef Barn
Great Peppis Specials
Monday thru Friday 11 ;00 a.m. To 2:00 p.m Monday Nights 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m.
All The Spaghetti $rt75 You Can Eat......
Served with tosked salad, garlic bread and coHee or tea
Every Tuesday Night 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m.
All The Lasagna $ Q 7 5 You Can Eat O"
Served with garlic bread, tossed salad and coHee or tea
Every Wednesda', Night 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m.
All The Beef Ribs $ C 95 You Can Eat......
Served wtth gaillc bread, tossed salad or potato salad and coHee or tea
den
421 (arfvnvllle Blvd (irrenvlllv. N ( Phor#756 OB25
SAVBL
iWlywiNdllDtorsDo
neCrazlestTlilniis
IxTesLlMrtworiand
GnangaMiSoai
lyMMSMNon
I JuM 2S-Jtily 1,1M3 3 60C1*
Oaviti Haelhoff ol Rider
TVGUDE All those
channels. All those shows. All those choices.To help you watch the best thats
HBPS
DEODE.
on,pick up the best. TV Guide.
On sale now.
28-The DiUy Reflector,GreenvHie,N.C.-Wedne9<Uiy. June 22,1183
PEANUTS
THE place U)E'RG0IN6 TO ON OR PHOTO HIKE 15 CALLEP "POINT L0605"
THAT means,'POINT OF THE SEA UKXVES"
Uai, THERE isn't ANY "POINT BUNNIES"!
fnH tniipinf me IMS
HBneec^ na&^nom
5(ji$-fiiee6ri0
,., wiiriiseeerWg'iferi
7
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
r'D LIKE TO INTEREST > VOU IN STARTING < VCXiR OWN BUSINESS AT HOME
you CAN BECOME
A MILLIONAIRE JUST BY SELLING THESE PAPERBACK
BEETLE BAILEY
LET!& see VO
MIT THE 3ALL
I HAVEN7 LEARNEP THAT, VET
PHANTOM
FRANK ERNEST
HE <XjT .EFT.
IF You HuPPY,
YOU CAN CATtH HIM-
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
ED, (VIAVBE QO'D dmR GIUEIHE WHITE HOUSE ACAa AMD 7EU.THG/V1 OE'KG REA[X,> TD S1AI?T 'EK UP!
THE WHITE HOUSE?
V
rris JUSTA PRECAunOM/
IF SOMETHIMG GOES WRONG, UJE DOMT WANT THE/VI ID THINK OE'RE UNDER ATWCKL OR ANYTHING'
I
1. the faculty for making desirable discoveries by accident. 2. what happens when you read classified dailyyoull be pleasantly surprised at all the Interesting things for sale.
(flMtoraonlfhd Ph0M7S24IM cletsilitd ,
T
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELUNEOUS
Personals..................002
InMemorlam..............003
Card Of Thanks..............005
Special Notices.............007
Travel & Tours.............009
Automotive................010
Child Care..................040
Day Nursery...............041
Healthcare................043
Employment...............050
For Sale.....................060
Instruction.................060
Lost And Found............082
Loans And AAortgages 085
Business Services..........091
Opportunity ..........093
Professional................095
Real Estate................100
Appraisals ..........101
Rentals....................120
mm_
Help Wanted...............051
Work Wanted...............059
Wanted....................140
Roommate Wanted 142
Wanted To Buy.............144
Wanted To Lease...........146
Wanted To Rent............148
Apartments For Rent.......121
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent ....124
Condominiums for 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
iALE
Autos for Sale......... ..
011-029
Bicycles for Sale........
030
Boats for Sale..........
.. ,032
Campers for Sale.......
,.,034
Cycles for Sale.........
,,..036
Trucks for Sate.........
..,,039
Pets....................
.046
Antiques.............
...,061
Auctions...............
...062
Building Supplies.....
,,.063
Fuel, Wood, Coal.......
064
Farm Equipment.......
....065
Garage-Yard Sales.....
....067
Heavy Equipment......
....068
Household Goods.......
....069
Insurance..............
,...071
Livestock..............
, 072
Miscellaneous..........
...,074
Mobile Homes for Sale..
075
Mobile Home Insurance
....076
Musical Instruments ...
....077
Sporting Goods.........
....078
Commercial Property ..
,102
Condominiums for Sale.
....104
Farms for Sale.........
...106
Houses for Sale.........
,.,,109
Investment Property ...
.111
Land For Sale..........
113
Lots For Sale...........
.115
Resort Property for Sale.... 117
YOUR AD
COULD BE
WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS
SPACE c
ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED
Read
ClaollM^
Public
Notices
IN THE
COURT
IVISION
JUVENILL -
IN RE : KIESHA MARIE ROACH A MINOR CHILD
PROCE TO: Mark
MItn Roach, fathar of
Petition ital
taaklng to termnate your oarwi rights tor Klesha Marie Roach, minor child, has baan filad In t
the
above entitled action. Tho naturo of sought Is asjoif <>fTour
the rallof being Termination
Rights YOU a
iht Is as follows: Parontal
irt roqulrtd to mako dat.
to such pioadlng not lator than July
party saaking service against 'III aMly to the Court for the sought.
You art hereby notified that as the parent of the abovt-named minor
CM It, ^ovldod or b
t of tho hoarlna on tormi your parontal rights. You are fur-thar notified that you art antltlad to attend any hearing aflactad your parental rMts.
*^ahIffelfinoer
ANNHEFFELFINGR
stm'-Y
child, you art antltlad to appointed 1 If you aro Indlgont, provided roepMSt counsel at or batoro the
___________FOR
petitione^r^ton street
)vLLE,NC27Ma
EL: (t1)7S2 3l04 June!. IS. 2t, ifM
PUBLIC NOTICES
TCqv.._^^
at E naculor ormg Estj^ of r
Wachovia 8^ and Trust
iraSJf'oS'taE.tat.o.
iicWt7*7
Gf^llla. North Carotina 2735-17*7
Telaphona; (IF) Wlljt Junis, 2J, J*. Joly, 1*63
.,_BERTA JOHNSON and wife, SUE C JOHNSON,
^^ROBERT A JOHNSON, Dafan
***fAKE NOTICE that a plaadlng saaking rallat against you Ms bm filed In the abova-anfltlad action. The nature of the rallat being sought
Is as Mows': suit on a^omlssor y
note In the sum of S2a,:
plus in-
_____ 0, plus
terosf, costs, and attornay;s You are raguirad to make dafonM
to sch'*poaXg nntip than'7^^
" or failurt to do
25. 1983, and upon your
ailW t#l/vsi fww iea.te. - ^
so tho party saaking service W'nst you will apply to tho Court tor tho roliet sought.
This tho 13th day of June, 19S3 JtHray L. Millar
Attorney for Plaintiff P .O Box 7142.
Groonvllla. NC 27834,
19) 7
(919) 7S2-183 Junis. 22. 29,1983
INTHi
no^rTh ol i n a
)IVISION
PITT COUNTY ESTHER HENDERSON, Petitioner >
R*ICHARDA J AAcKINNEY,
Under and by virtue of an amend-
leSi
ed order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, dated April 22, IW, and entered in the above action, the undersigned Commissioners on the 22nd day of July, 1983, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, Pitt Carolina, will offer
...w iinwK Vww.
Pitt County, North for sale to the
highest bidder for cash all that car tain tract and parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township,
PIH County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: . ^
All of that certain lot or parcel of land known as and designated as Lot 14, Glenwood Subdivision as shown and dellnoatad on that certain map prepared by Rivers 8. Associates, Inc. and being recorded In AAap Book 14, Page S8, Pitt County Registry.
A cash deposit of tw parcant (10%) will be required of the highest bidder at said sale.
This the 17th day of June, 1983. John M. AAartIn, CoCommlsslorter Jeffrey L. Miller,
Co Commissioner June 22, 29, July 4,13,1983_
PUBLIC NOTICE
The proposed budget of the Con-tentnea Metropolitan Seweraoe , District of Pitt and Lenoir County
. _______ County
has been presented to the mtrlct and is available tor public in-
Board <
spection In the Ayi^ Town Hall Building, Ay^n, North Carolina,
and't'he Control' Building of the Wastewater Treatment Plant, east
of Griffon, NC.
A Public Hearing on the proposed II be held at 8:00 P.M. on __________ly, June 29,1983 at the Control Building located at the
bu
irUI DUIIUIMV
Wastewater Treatment Plant. MSt of Griffon, N. C. The general public is invited to participate In this hear ing to offer oral and written comments.
W. Gene Coley Secretary and Treasurer CMSD
June 22, 1983
WANT
ADS
752-6166
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
FREE! Stop In and rMlster at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall for free gift to be given away weokly. No purchase necessary.
WILL PAY for part gas for ride from Greenville to Rocky Mount
and back. Monday through Friday, 8:30toS:30.Call7$2 3S44._
010
AUTOMOTIVE
RENTAWRECK Rent dependable used cars at low rates and save. 752 2277_
Oil
Autos For Sale
CARS $100! TRUCKS $75
local government all 1 419 549 8304, extension
lie at sales. Call 1-4 1504 tor your 1983 directory on how tppyrcHdT^ ?<hW|
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.
1977 BUICK CENTURY V4,
automatic, power stMrIng and brakes, new radlals. Good c
_____ condl
tion $1800. 1974 Ford Truck ro-stored, $2595. 757 3100 days, 758 4321 nights._
012
AMC
AAAC
steerl
>ACER 1977. air, ng, am/tm stereo, le Very good condition
.... powor
m stereo, low milt-$1400.
1974 AMERICAN MOTORS Hornot Statlonwagon. Automatic, air.
ton
powor steoring. Good transportation. $960 or bost offor. Call >58 7l57attar4p,m.
1979 AMC Concord OL wagon. S329S or be$toffer. Mu$t lell. iSt'SlL_
013
Buick
1972 BUICK STATIONWAGON 1 owner, very clean, full power.
1975 LESABRE One owner, very clean. Excellent condition. S1850. Call 757 1824.
1978 BUICK SKYHAWK, all axtras.
30 miles p4r gallon, new steel radlals, low mlltagt. S3400 - noQotlabH. 754-8491._
HW p^l^ SKYLARK 4 door.
rao, air, low mlloa^.
014
Cadillac
1981 CADILLAC Coupo Oovllla. Loadod with options. Pricad to sail. Call^B&T William Handlay 752-
tm.
015
ChtvrolBt
1947 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE
Rebuilt motor and trantmiulpn.
). Cali
new paint, just Ilka naw. SS250
24244a
197S CHEVROLET Caprka. fully
agulPPad.7S8-4y34,_
1974 CHEVETTE, 4 tpood. air. AM/FM ragio. cassatw pi
B!kwlthi
1974 CHEVSTTE
lio. ca'. - - . ititniifJBi za
isr-
1700. Naads a
1979
blua edLliL
CHEVY CHEVETTE Matalllc ' ExcallanI ccindltlon. 4 iaad .
ttr.AMZFM m&.ZH liaT
017
Oil
Ford
FORD FUTURA 19. Excallant
cwdltNn. PrJaaw. ll 7wm ^
LTD, AM/FM, l-trach,
)Mob. ife dr baef
1972
ownar
1973 PINTO, automatic wlHi air, good condition._
I.
tafite
Ford
975 MUSTANG 4 cylinder. 4 speed, pod tires. $<00. 752 iOW._
. MUSTANG MARK II Power Steering and brakes, air Call 754-tan^lme
>into.
1705
MUSTANG 1974 Mustang 1974 a. All in good condition. Call
... FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA Sir conditioning, AM/FM stereo, wer steering. Must sell! $2350. 9714_
Oldsmobile
IT974 CUTLASS Air, tilt steering, .tra clean. $2300. 752 0032 anytime.
hyOLOSMOBILE Cutlass. 2 door. Fully equipped. Priced to sell. Call 2^54 8204___
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH DUSTER sM/FM stereo. Must sell. $1095. 19714.
PLYMOUTH FIRE ARROW
.Automatic transmission, 27,000 ac Kual miles. Very good condition. kl900. Call 756 5117 after 4_
Pontiac
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 Idoor hard top. Excellent condition. l7nd owner, $7^5. 752 4903_
|i970 LEMANS Sport convertible Ipower steering and brakes, air Ifall 754 1497_
|l977 FIREBIRD Power steering land brakes, tilt wheel, automatic
transmission, AM/FM stereo
cassette, mag rims $3200 Call 17SB 4349 after ^_
024
Foreign
DATSUN 240Z, 1972, red with black I interior, 4 speed, good tires, runs good, needs paint |ob $2250. Call 758 1809.
I MAZDA 424, 1981. 4 door, luxury I package. $4475 Call 355 2979
I TOYOTA, 1974, Corolla Factory lalr.$1450. Gritton, 524 54U_
VOLKSWAGEN DASHER 1975 $800. 744 2752_
I 1971 DATSUN 510. Runs good $700 752 3547 anytime._
1972 TOYOTA Good condition. Call 754 5544 anytime._
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 5411 after 4 p.m.
1975 HONDA CIVIC 1 owner Good condition. Call 758 0513 after 5p.m
1975 VOLVO 144 E 4 door, loaded 754 7171._
1977 BMW 320 I Loaded Reduced, must sell. 754 5034_
1977 SUBARU WAGON, automatic, regular gas, extra clean, $1,595 754 5844atter4p.m.
1978 MAZDA GLC 4 door, air, AM/FM cassette Good condition. $2800 Call 754 7928_
1979 TR7 CONVERTIBLE, British green, AM/FM cassette. $4300 Call 754 2147. _ _
1980 DATSUN 210 hatchback, automatic, air. excellent condition $3990. Call 754 4568.
1981 DATSUN 380ZX 2 + 2 Loaded. 5 speed. $11,500 or best offer. 757 1321 or 523 1524. _______
1981 VOLKSWAGON SCIROCCO 30.000 miles, has everything, air. cruise, sunroof Make offer. 757 0474._
1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon, 5 speed All options, low mileage Like new. $4995/offer, consider
trades 754 7417
1983 DATSUN 280 ZX T tops, leather package. Call 754 7845.
030 Bicycles For Sale
SPARTAN 10 SPEED bike, $80 752 9354 _
032
Boats For Sale
HOBIE 18', Late 1982 model Used 4
times, tequila sunrise, every Jded,
available option, trailer includ spotless $4995 757 3939 anytime
PHANTOM SAILBOAT, 14' with Cox trailer. $1350 Excellent condi tion Days 752 0400, nights 752 7444
SAN JUAN 31' sailboat 5 horse wer Volvo outboard. Fleet Cap ain trailer $5,000 754 4041._
DO
tai
STARCRAFT 14' fiberglass. 50 horsepower Mercury and trailer $l500or best of ter 758 2085
THUNDERBIRD, 1973. 19' Cox
trailer. Good condition. $1350 754 0849
VENTURE CAT 15' with trader 750430,
14' JOHNSON Tri hull. 125 horse power inboard/outboard $1400. 744 3904after4p.m.
2 SHRIMP BOATS, 32' and 42' Good condition, fully equipped 249 1190._____
034 Campers For Sale
APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER, 25',
air, full bath. $2700 Call 744 3530 or 744 4203 _
JAYCO POPUPS New Camptown RV Call 744 3530____
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman
Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774
USED JAYCO POPUP Sleeps 8 353
Excellent condition Call 744 3530 or 744 4203.__
15' TRAVEL TRAILER 2 double beds Good condition No bath. $995 firm. Shakespear trolling motor. 12 pound thrust, $50. 753 5800._
1973 DODGE mini motor home Excellent condition Sleeps 4, com pletelv self contained. 744 2407
036
Cycles For Sale
KAWASAKI KZ 450 Excellent condition Touring saddle, matching trunk, fairing, saddle bags, other extras. 754 5789 after 5p.m._
SUZUKI TS 185, needs work Negotiable 754 5211
WANTED: Honda for many parts. 744 4844 _
1974 SPORTSTER 1000. Mag rims, lots of chrome, 4,000 miles, rebuilt engine, lots of new parts $2800 or best offer. Must sell. 757 1134 or after 5p.m. 752 0944.
1978 KAWASAKI KE175. Like brand new. On and off road. 500 miles.752 5002.
1979 YAMAHA MC450 Special. Excellent condition $1200. Call 754 7394.
1980 HONDA CX 500. Excellent condition. 758 7947 or 757 1234
1982 ATC HONDA 300 Call 758 1192 atter 4_
039
Trucks For Sale
1982 3/4 TON GMC pick up truck 5 speed, full siie bed $1000 Call 754 1497______
1972 DODGE Tradesman Van. $400
. Ci
negotiable Call 754 0407 or 752 0295 anytime.
1974 RANCHERO 351 (Cleveland), 4 barrel, blue, 93,000 miles, atr, power steering and brakes, automatic. $1500 744 2294 after 7 pm._
1979 4X4 SILVERADO Air condi tioning. power steering and brakes, 30,000 miles. $5000. 753 5037_
040
Child Care
BONDED BABYSITTING service now ottering 24 hour, 7 days a week services for infants, children, hand leaps, and elderly. Your home or the sitters. Rates are reasonable and we welcome spur-of the moment contacts. Mid Eastern 754 4254 days, 757 3529 nights.
WILL .KEEP your children in m^
home this summer on Highway Call 752 1783.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in
fTiYHgm.(;4|!7i7.m_
046
PETS
AKC PACHSHUNOpvppy . AKC REGISTERED Great Danes. I male, 1 female, black and white. I' z
years old, full grown. Ears cropped,
--TJ1
all shots 7521
BOXER PUPS for sale AKC champion line. Males and females, tails docked, dewclaws removed Wormed and healthy 758 0975 ttOYTH
DACHSHUND, AKC, red, $75.
immL
DACHSHUND PUPPY, $40 752 5420. _______
Hound rwn^^^amp $40 or best
FULL
male Bassett
offer. 752 1416anytimeioe utuy IMUactor, UfMBvlUe, N.t.-WdDUiy. Jtat S, IMI-a
046
PETS
EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE
training and boarding. 758 5590.
SIAMESE KITTENS 7 weeks old
S 758 3032
YELLOW MALE LAB 2 years old 100% full blooded. No papers. 754-7903 after 4 p.m
2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES Red with blue eyes. AKC registered. Wormed and shots. 752 5333. $125._
051
Help Wanted
ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS
We have one opening for an individ ual with a North Carolina Real
Estate license Must have a will ingness to work a minimum of 40 hours per week, enjoy working with people and a desire to continue your education in Real Estate Training through Centurey 21 as well as inner office training to assure your success. Sales aids, national refer rals, and local leads available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass at 754 2873__
AVON REPRESENTATIVES can
have summer fun with the money they make during working hours of their choice!! Viork part time or full time and make up to 50%! Call 752 7004.
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 754 3240 for
EXPERIENCED CASHIER Must have experience. Call 752 4124. ask for Bob
FIELD CROP and soil experience
plus BS degree for position in tobacco, corn and soybeans. 14,500K Call Lee. 355 2020. Heritage
Personnel Service.
FISHERMEN!!! Top level posi tions now available with national
expanding fishing organization. 10 iperience has taken our company info 14 states from Florida
to Minnesota Excellent opportunity to work at your hobby Sales and if
managemenfexperience necessary. Call 305 423 2012 during business
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE and
automatic transmission mechanic needed for automotive service de
partment Apply in person at Trent JIdsmobile Cadillac and Buick Inc.
433 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 a
iloi
newly developed department. Ma jor functions include risk manage ment, real estate management, communications, purchasing, dis tribution. transportation, and central word processing Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send resume to Gen eral Services, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27634._
GIRLS-GUYS Start Work Today!
WESTWARD HO!
Southern firm has openings tor 20 sharp girls and guys to work and travel wlth group to California. Las Vegas and return. Training pro vided with all expenses paid. Earnings and bonuses to be dis cussed at interview Adventure job with rapid advancement. Must be single, well groomed and free to travel Great personality and posi five attitude a must. For a personal interview contact Bev Barber
Thursday and Friday, June 23 and 24 only from 10 am lo 5 pm at the
Ramada Inn, Room 121
INCOME BOOSTER It 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, 4:30 PM Wednesday, June 22,
JOB DEVELOPER/WORKSITE MONITOR
Part time administrative position with a National Council on the Aging Senior Citizen Employment Program. Must be able to motivate older workers, "sell" the older
worker to the business community.
and provide supportive services to older workers Perfect part time position for retired business persons Send resume by July 1, 1983 to
Mid-East Title V Program Post Office Drawer 1787 Washington, N C 27889
An Equal Opportunity Employer LEGAL SECRETARY, experience desired Mail resume to 'Legal Secretary', P 0 Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835._:
OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs $20,000
$40.000 year possible Call 805 487 _ . . ...5^
4000 Ext.J 8752
PART TIME KENNEL help
wanted Experienced only Apply 'fen's
between 4 and 5 pm., Hef< Grooming World, 758 4333
RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
Supervisor Experienced required Send past experience summary Salary plus fringe benefits plus bonus available Mail to P O Box 859, Greenville, N C 27834.__
ROUTE SALES will find this attractive Opportunity, $250 per week to start Many earning over $400 per week after training Call for personal interview. 754 3841
SALES MANAGER TRAINEE A
growing company with op portunifies for advancement. Excellent income potential. Call lor application. GSC Products, 754 4384 between 10 a m noon_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
051
Help Wanted
SCREWAAACHINE
OPERATOR
Immediate need for (^lifted screw machine operator with at least 2
years experience 00 Acme Gridley type machines or equivalent. PiNse send resume to Human
resur.. _______
Relations Dept., TRW Inc.. PO Box 8088. Greenville. N C 27834, or
call 919 758 7411 or make applica tion through the Employment security Commission, 3101 Bismarck St.. Greenville, N C An Equal Oppor
tunitv Employer M/F
SECRETARY For small chain of preschools. Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please
SECRETARY NEEDED for pn fessional firm. Good typing skills
required. Send resume to Professional Secretary, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC
TECHNICAL WRITER Rapidly expanding financial institution has
init '
opportunity tor technical writer who possesses experience in analyz ing and documenting functional
processes to ensure performance optimization and uniformity of corporate wide operations. Quali
fying individual must have business or tec
or technical writing ^ree aruf several years of practical ekperl ence as technical writer or in formation systems analyst. Com petitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Technical Writer, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27634
TWO PART TIME salM ladies.
Must apply in person. No phone ' Eva
calls. Cato's. 423 Evans Street.
WANTED beginning September 1, lady as llve in companion for el derly lady Must be able to drive.
Light housekeeping Work every other
week. Call collect AAartha
Carpenter. New Bern, NC 437 4133
WEEKEND variety band is seeking
mae or female to sing, play nil band.
trumpet or keyboards, fron etc.. and also a roadie to haul and
set up/take down equipment. Call 754 5797 or 757 0325
sales peiwle Experience is not required it you have the enthusiasm and are willing to learn. Excellent company benefits So if you are looking lor a career and not just a job. apply in person to Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE
Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal Free estimates J P Stancll. 752 4331
AN IMPRESSIVE SIGN is the
secret for impressive profits for
your business We are masters ot
ir - -.....
mipressive signs. Call Steve Atkins, The Sionmaster. 757 3424
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 4 pm. 752 7745 _
BILLY BRILEY is now accepting painting work in Bethel area. Inte rior and exterior. Call 758 4559
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning atter a hard winters use Eliminate
creosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En
terprises 754 9123 day, 754 1(X)7
CONSTRUCTION new, additions and remodeling. Call Dillon Watson after 40 m . 7M 6232
DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do vour housecleaninq. 752 3756
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish rernoved from wood
and metal
ipment formally of
_ Equipme Dip and Strip All items returned witf
within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques Call for free estimate Days 754 9123, Nioht 754 1007
GRASS CUTTING at reasonabi prices. AM size yards. Call 752 5583
KENNETH SUTTON Home Im
Ca " '
provements Call 758 4020 See my ad in the yellow pages, page 107
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed Call 757 3353 after 4 p.m , weekends anytime
059
WorkWanM
NEED AN EXPERIENCED carpenter to remodel or make additions to your home? Is there repair work needed? Call us now!
SVfPaiS WWi WWW
Reasonabi# prices. guarantee<l work. Plus references. 752 <905.
NEED HELP AROUND the hou^ Experienced house cle^r with reasonable rates. Call Laura Newborn. 756 034S.
NEED LETTERHEADS, business cards, or any type of Illness printed at low cost. Call 355-
OUTSIDE mobile home cleaning, 5 years experience, materials furnished. Handlca^XKl. diabetic.
Greenville area. 752-1
PAINTING, interior and exterior.
12 years experience, work guars ' enees. Free estimates.
teed. References 754 4673 after 4 P.m
PAINTING
No job too small. Interior and exterior. Low rates. McEarl Paint Co.
PROFESSIONAL TAILORING and alterations. AAen and women. Call
Giannette, 754 2992
TYPING PROFESSIONAL 15 years experience. Letters, term papers, charts, etc. 754 7142 after 8 p.m. or early mornino before 6 a.m.
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 of firewood for sale.J P Stancil, 752 4331_
072
Livestock
NEWLY FRESH CUT Timothy ai^ Alfalfa hay. Buy by the bail or ^ the ton. Call AAr. Gentile at 753-1376
or 753 9914.
073 Fruits and Vegetables
PEACHESII Excellent for pickling, cooklr^ preserving and fresh eat ing. Finch Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3 miles North of Bailey. Highway 5<t North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m AAonday through Saturday. 335 4444._
074
Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER Good condi tion. $95. 758 7741. call after 5.
ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air
condltoners. freezers, ranges, yers are reduced for Call B J Mills.
washers and dryers ai
luick sale
744 2444 at
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $22 44 on
a 4 piece Western llvlnglroom suit Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables.
Furniture World. 757 Q451
BABY CARRIAGE/STROLLER combination by Sears. Like new. 754 7038._
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
'Why pay retail when you can save up to ' } and more on bedding and waterbeds Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza), 355 2424
BEST OFFER, must sell! Sleeper sofa, rocker, swivel oak desk chair, oak drop-leaf table, bookstand.
chest of drawers, single bed with mattress and box springs, lamps, china, breakfast table and chairs.
T shirts - size Medium, blouses size to and 12, ladies pants size 7 and 9. Call Ginger at 754 9175 or 753 4938
065 Farm Equipment
BRAND NEW loose back pillow, sofa, and chair. By Thomasville. Still in shipoino plastic 752 5002
INE GUARDS John Deere
and Massey Ferguson 14 $5 49 each 5 or more $4.99 each Allis Chalmers 1-4 $5.49 each 5 or more $5,19 Sickle tions start at $13.95 per box of 25
sections start at $13 95 per I Rivets and ottwr supplies in stock ^gri Su|
52 3999
_____________ . _jppli
Agri Supply Co., Greenville. NC,
FOR RENT Two 10.000 bushel grain bins I5< per bushel Located approximately 4 miles west of Winterville Call 754 5097 or 754 9315.
GRASS OR HAY baling for hire or on shares. Raking included if needed. Call 524 4349_
RED TOBACCO harvester Field ready Call 754 0076
WANT TO BALE HAY
Call 752 9225 after 8 p m
WANT TO RENT bulk barns. Call 752 9225 after 8 p.m
WHEAT STRAW for sale 752 9225 after 8 p.m_
067 Garage-YardSale
GARAGE SALE at 102 Kilby Drive in Lynndale. Saturday, June 25 8 a m to 2 p m. Kitchen table and 4 chairs, reclining rocker, portable electric typewrlfer, Kirby vacuum, two stereo stands. 2 antique table lamps, floor lamp, school desk.
antique chest, Avon products in
eluding some collector items, many brand new home and kitchen pro-ducts. Plus much more!
SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 7 to 9 Name brand clothes, toys, etc. 205 Greenbriar Drive._
YARD SALE, Saturday, June 25 104 Hardee (ircle, (Eastwood) 8 12, audio equipment, child car seat, baby back pack, high chair, toddler
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts Delivery
and Installation 919 743 9734
BUILDINGSII Special Purchase All steel clear span 30'x40'xi0'. $3,987 00. S0'x100'x14'. $13.243 00
100'x150'xl4', $39,151 00 FOB
Factory. 1 800 848 2986 til 7 p m
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and Also driveway work
CANOE, 17' Sears Birch bark fiberglass. Very good extras $225 Call 355 2772_
CASH REGISTER Electronic Victor 511. Used 4 months $430 new. will sell $350 Call 757 1534 after 4 p.m
CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele
visions Savings up to 25% * Ci - " ^ '
Goodyear Tire "enter. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue___
and other toys, material, kitchen items, screen door, vases, hair dryers, suitcase, ladies clothes 7 10, shoes 4, mixture of other Items
4 FAMILY YARD Sale Ladies and mens clothes (all sizes), childrens
clothes, games, bike, jewelry 2818 Jackson Urive 8 to 12. Saturday.
072
Livestock
MALE AIDE ASSISTANT seeking
full time employment from 9 to 3 or from 11 to 7 in private home Will dp
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables. 752 5237
light housec lean ing, Call 757 3273 and ask tor Jerry
HORSESHOW, Sunday. June 24. 1 p m Griffon Stables Pleasure and fun classes for beginners and advanced Trophy and 4 ribbons 524 3114
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FAIRMONTVILLAGE APARTMENTS
TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS
I Come lb Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Oniy minutes from Carolina East Mail, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.
We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies
Starting At $180 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR
CALL 746-2020
Equal Housing Opportunity |
3bJ[
HIMALAYIAN KITTENS, 8 to 1J rogltard, lt hots, 2
itiiIm $133 wid $150; 3 fomalM $300 0Ctl.May$WH0,1-743 3731
PIT BULL PUPPIES to
brtitdl*. 4 fa^. Tails cut, and shots. Call 7S7 0im.
for sala. 4
Ktthy
WOT mad, ask for
.. cuddly, and atrlavar, Vi who
PUPPIESIII Cuto, chaap. Vi Goldan Ra knows whaf r Hava nao man ana WOT mad $30. Call 753 0988 starting MSfidilC-M-
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
AM-FM
(Located At Honda Store)
1981 Honda Accord LX
Blue, 32.278 miles, 5 speed transmission, air condition, just nice!
1980 Mazda RX-7
Air condition, 5 speed transmission, black with black interior. 37,000 miles
1980 Chevrolet Chevette
2 door. White, 4 speed transmission, one owner
1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck
Red. 5 speed transmission, like new Real nice
1980 Ford Granada
2 door Red and white, one owner, wire wheels, automatic, AM-FM stereo
1980 Dodge Mirada
White, 6 cylinder, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, |usl like new.
1980 AMC Concord Wagon
Tan. Luggage rack, 4 speed, air condition, stereo
1980 Jeep CJ-5
Renegade Blue Just like brand new.
1979 Toyota Corolla
SR-5 Hatchback Green, excellent condition, 5 speed transmission
1979 Dodge D-lOO Pickup
6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent condition, 28,000 miles, wine
1979 MGB Convertible
Like new, 47.800 miles, green with black convertible lop, AM-FM stereo
1979 Pontlax Lemans Wagon
Automatic transmission, air condition.
1978 Mercury Bobcat
Red with black interior Inexpensive to own
1977 Olds 98
4 door Blue with blue vinyl roof, full power
1977 BMW 3201
2door. red. AM-FM stereo, air condition
1977 Chevrolet Nova
Medium blue Fully equipped with low mileage. A real nice car.
(Locatod At Volvo Stor)
1983 Renault Alliance
1000 miles. Get a brand new one at a used price.
1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans
Maroon, maroon vinyl top. fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels
1981 Cadillac Eldorado
Leather interior, sunroof, all the options
1980 Buick Century Limited
Loaded with options. 32.000 miles
1980 Ford Thunderbird
Sun root, digital dash, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cr',se control
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit
Diesel Air condition, good mileage, very inexpensive,
1980 AMC Concord Wagon
Nice car. Well taken care of.
1980 Jeep Renegade
Low mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp
1980 Renault LeCar
Air condition, stereo radio.
1980 Olda Delta 88 Royale
Brougham Has every option available Low mileage, like new.
1979 AMC Jeep CJ-5
Renegade. Low mileage, nice Jeep
1979 Pontiac Sunbird
Air condition, automatic, tilt wheel, low mileage
1979 Pontiac LeMana Wagon
In good condition, automatic, air condition, nice car
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Sliver. Runs great, like new
1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28
Automatic, air condition, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, like new
1976 Ford Thunderbird
Power windows, power seats, air condition
1973 AMC Jeep CJ-5
Blue, black soft lop, chrome wheels, 57,000 miles
Bob Barbour
BobBarbour
V()LVXU\ll Jeep Reiiiuill
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500
117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
Miscellaneous
COFFEE MACHINE. $50. Call 754 3131
DESPERATION SALE I Antique
nix.
dresser and vanity dark wood rnt:
$300 New soMd _plne^ro|M^^desk,
hand carved chair, $300 75
DOMESTIC RABBITS Call 744-3137 between tOa.m. andSo.m
FOR SALE Kenmore electric dr^ar.
white, in good condifion. S50.
Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 753 4144
FURNITURE
-...... New. used and
antiques. Special on bunk beds, $40
074
Miscellaneous
OAK GRANDFATHER CLOCK, S475 355 4235_
ONE SLIGHTLY used Sears Ken nnore portable dishwasher, $150. 3 Kelvinator deluxe energy saver window air condltlonars. 4.000 BTU's. used I season, $175 each.
75403Strwt?tftL
PAPA BEAR Fisher wood stove. Free standing, 4 years old. $450
Call 754-1487
QUEEN SIZE WATER BED with
best quality mattress and wood frame. $300. Good condition. 754
833Y
4 piece dinette, $79 2 piece patio group. $25. Mar Js A Westbrook. r2ii South Evans. Monday through Friday. 13 until 4D.m. 758 3853
QUEEN SIZE sofa bed Excellent condition $300 754 3049,
SAVE UP TO $1.000 a year by
GRADUATION IDEA? Moffitt's Magnavox has 13'' black and white TVs for only $74 95! 3803 Evans Street Extension. 754 8444
HEADBOARD King size. Cherry Makeanofter. 753 3419.
cutt^n$^jrO(g' food bills 10% to 30%
Send
Gree
reenvllle.
Langston Park D38.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Comp
Tool Company
HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen' cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, bathroo.n fixtures, furniture, shelving, display counters, floor tile, lots more. F & J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston,
SMITH CORONA TP I letter quail ty printer. 5 months old Used ) month. In mint condition. $550. 752 3980 from9 a m to5 30p.m
THEATRE SEATS, $2 00 each Some with cushions. Can be used in boats, churches or recreational facilities 754 5400or 756 4031
ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration. 2227 AAemo rial Drive, 754 4417._
TWO WAY RADIO base. Sitex Loran 747 Motorcycle trailer for one bike. Complete welding and
KING SIZE bed, complete, includ ing bedspread, sheets and curtains $100. Large bookcase. $45 Set ot Noritake china, $100 754 5544
torch set with gauges Small air Melal detector, and
compressor. Metal detector, and camper awning 758 U44 days. 752 1074 nights_
LADIES to speed bicycle, lawn mower and waterbed All in good condition Call 754 4808
TWO SO watt Lyric speakers Good condition $75 or best otter
754 9371 or nights 754 7867
'ays
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available 754 4742 after 6 pm. Jim Hudson___
USED KIRBY CLASSIC vacuum cleaner Complete with shampooer. and all other attachments Used very little. Excellent condition $350 negotiable Call Chris 754 8037
Crrby
Vacuum cleaner, all attachments
Call757 l 590atterSp m________
MAYTAG washer and dryer 3
VISIT YOUR ANTIQUES Barn A Swap Shop tor some valuable items
such as oak round table, pie safe, hutch with round glass froni, square tables, washstand. etc W L Dunn
years old. queen size mattress and springs. 7 drawer desk and chair, over stuffed chair, decorative con Crete blocks tor shelves 754 1965
A Sons. Pinetops, NC
WHIRLPOOL 19 refrigerator,
Harvest gold Almost like new, $325 Sears 4 tic
MOVING! Western House 30 electric range with Center glass oven dcxir and much more Like new only $175 Solid State 19' portable cqlor TV. with simulated
-sepower lawn mower. $45 5 ladder $10 355 6235
^ Wall to waM carpel Light rust
& ener^g^'^ive" Iro^st 's'id scjMured^M_i20g_CMZ5lj0 _
WOULD LIKE lo buy used retrig erators. air conditioners, freezers, ranges, and clothes dryers that need repair 746 2446 .___
15X15 wall to wall carpet Light rust
by side refrigerator and deep freezer combination Designed tor automatic ice maker insfallation You must see to appreciate if at this price. $350 Call 756 0492
NEW KENMORE air conditioner. $200. Call 752 6162 4 to 7 p m______
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers Gcxidyear Tire Center
West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue
19 " COLOR TV Rent lo own $23 11 per month Furniture World 757 6451 _ _________________________
20.000 BTU air conditioner $50 25 ' Magnavox color TV console, $40 Bofn need some work Call between * P m and 7 30 p m 756 4016 ___________
21.000 BTU Kelvinator air condi tioner $200 Call 752 2625
9x12 GRASS MAT, 1 9x12 orange braided ruo, 1 couch Call 756 6428.
075 AAobile Homts For Sal*
BRAND NEW 1983 top ot the lint double wKto 3 bdroom$. 2 full
baths, many extras incju^in^
masonite siding, shingle roof, _ free refrigerator, garden tub. cathedral ceiling and much, much more.
Limited Time Only
$15,995
VA, 100% finarKing No monay down. Also FHA Conventional ft-
nancma
CROSSL
_JyMobllL________________
430 Wtst Greanvllto Boutovard
(lor marly
SLAND HOMES 4to Home Brokers)
^88-0191
FOR SALE 1979 Taylor. 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, un
derskirted. new carpet, new furniture, new 25" color Tv Sharpe, utility building, sun deck, locafed Lot f32. Shady Knoll $19,500 757 0274 or 752 2344 Mr . Carrawav
GOOD SELECTION of used homes
Low down payments and monthly iteed.
paymants. All homes guaranteea. Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 7915
LIMITED TIME ONLYtl! 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 catl! 754 0131,
LONGEST MOBILE HOME in
lorth Carol
North Carolina is at Azalea Mobile Homes. 244 Bypass West,754 7115
MOBILE HOME for sale 1974 12x55. $300 down and take up
payments 754 4444_
NEW QUALITY built Marshfield 3 bedrooms. I'l baths Payments under $200 per month Only l home
under $200 per rr left! Call 75i 0131
RANELL Over 1300 square teet. central air. dishwasher, woodstove. perfect condition, already set up in
Azalea Gardens Sales price $23.500 ^ 78
Contact Tommy, 754 7815 or 758 8733
REPO'S $395 DOWN and take up payments Call John Moore. 754 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes_
12X50. 1967 1 bedroom appliances, carpet underpinning, air condition 752 8019 _
1971 HOMETTE 12x60 2 bedrooms, mostly furnished Also washer, dryer under pinning, covered deck. excellent condition 758 3696
1973 VALIANT, 12x60 2 bedrooms. I bath set 9jp In Oakwood Acres Trailer Park This one has lots of extras S6500 758 4021 atter 4 30
weekdays, weekends anytime 979 14x70 REDMAN SHERATON 2 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, total electric Located at Branches Trailer Park $500 and take up payments of $195 756 8358 alter 5 1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across Irom^airppfl Phpne 752 6048
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
We Are Overstocked With The Sporty Datsun 280-ZX T-Top And 2 Plus 2
Save Up To 2500.00
Duritigi Our Spring Clearance Sale Over 16 In Stock To Choose From
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd
756-3115
AT HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
We Are Overstocked With The New 1983V2 Nissan Trucks
4 X 4s, Deluxe, MPGs, Standards A Variety Of Colors And Over 25 To Choose From
Up To $1500.(10 Discounts And An Unbelievable 8.8% Financing P'*' Available On All Units
Hurry, While The Selection Is Good!
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
aaMM
: The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. June 22,1983
075 Mobile Honnes For Sale
14 WIDES tor as low as S170 per month Call or come by Art Dellano Homes> 756 9641_____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
12x50 HAVbLOCK 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath 355 2434 Of 756 5994 aHer 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORE MANAGER 4 MANAGER TRAINEES:
Aggressive Southeastern retail chain offers excellent opportunities to an individual with retail supervisory experience as Manager, Assistant Manager, Floor Supervisor or Department Head in a Variety, Discount or Dollar Store operation. Put your experience to work for you. Company offers benefits and salary commensurate with ex
perience.
APPLY TO
SUPER DOLLAR STORE
Highway 64 - BeLo Shopping Center Robersonville, North Carolina
Or Call For An Appointment 795-3676
M&HMOTORS
We Buy, Sell & Trade
USED CARS 746-3804
JOHNNY MERRITT
THURMAN STOCKS
111 South Lee St., Ayden, NC
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
1983 Oldsmobile Firenza
4 door Dark blue with blue velour interior Automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.
1982 Lincoln Continental
Loaded with digital dash One owner. 26.000 miles Metallic green, dark green leather interior
1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup
Beige with beige vinyl interior. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.11.000 actual miles
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon
Beige with tan vinyl interior Automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo
1981 Subaru
2 door, burgundy with Ian vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM sterrro, 19,000 miles Looks new.
1981 Datsun4X4Truck
Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM. red with black Interior
1981 Plymouth TC-3
Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded
1981 Mercury Marquis
4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22,000 miles, one owner
1981 Datsun 210 Coupe
2 door, 5 speed, AM FM radio, silver with black interior
1980 Ford Fairmont
Two lone blue, blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 40,000 miles.
1980 Buick Skylark Limited
Yellow with light brown velour interior
1980 Pontiac Sunbird
Silver, burgundy vinyl interior, 4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo, 34,000 miles, looks new
1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
4 door Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior
1980 Honda Civic 1500 DX
Silver with burgundy velour interior, automatic transmission, ait condition. AM-FM stereo, 24,000 actual miles
1980 Olds Cutlass LS
4 door Dove gray with dark blue velour interior, air condition, lilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control Dark green with saddle landau root, saddle vinyl interior, 42,000 miles, one owner
1979 Olds Delta 88
2 door Blue with white landau lop, white interior, 44,000 actual miles, looks new.
1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale
4 door While with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new
1978 Olds Delta 88
4 door Diesel Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
2 door blue with blue velour interior, while landau roof, one owner, 26,000 actual miles
DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.Q0 On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty
1983 Olds 98 Regency
4 door, loaded, moon root, silver with beige top
1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham
4 door, diesel Loaded White with blue top with matching blue interior
1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham
4 door, diesel. Loaded. Beige with maroon top with matching maroon interior.
1983 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Loaded. White with sable brown top with matching sable interior.
1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
Loaded Sliver sandstone with woodgrain.
1<)^3 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham
1 ui, diesel Loaded. White with tan top and matching tan
interior
1983 Olds Cutlass Calais
Loaded Light gray fern, bucket seals.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
076 AAobile Home Insurance
/MOBILE HOMEOWNER InsurarK* the best coverage tor ls money. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.__
077 Musical Instruments
I9CU PIANOS ^Qhl no iano & Organ Dlsrribufors. 355 5002.
15" ROAD SCOOP cabinet, 1100. 752 8905___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
077 Musical Instruments
ALVAREZ ACUSTIC goltar, S200
BABY GRAND Kuwai piano, walnut, axcallant condition, *5200 or t>esl Qtfy 755 987S.
BRAND NEW CLARINET
Call
PENDER PRECISION tasa with jazz neck. Oamarzio P and jazz pick 130L752J90L
LOWREY GENI ORGAN ^Llk# new, only *850. Lowrey Organ Center, Carolina East Mall, 755-
MU
LOWREY TG*i. 2 keyl^rd organ. Good condition only. 8*|. Lowrey Organ Canter, Carolina East Mall,
750833, _ _
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted; Responsible party to assume small monthly gayniants on spinel/console piano. Can be seen locally Write: linclude phone
number) Credit AAanajaer, PO Box 521, Beckemeytr, IL5I9.-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
077 Musical Instruments
RANDOLPH WURLITZER Spinet with bench and microcone. Like new. *995, 755 2820 days, atter 7 o.m, 752 5319, _
062 LOST AND FOUND
lost female Siberian Huskie, Black and white with blue eyes. Last saen around Thomas Trailer Park, 752 1723
PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
085 Loans And Mortgages
LOAN PLACEMENT *50.000 and up. We pian, structure, package, present and place business, farm mg, and commercial real estate development loans. Short and Jong term business purpose loans. C J Harris & Co., Financial and Mar keting Consultants. 757-0001, night, 753 4015._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANUFACTURERS REBATE
ON
ME-iNGINHMD MITAL BUILDINGS
DELIVERED.TO YOUR JOB SITE
(Within a 50 Mile Radius of Greenville)
TAXES AND FREIGHT INCLUDED
30 wide X 60 long x 10 high.............................$5,982.00
40 wide x 75 long x 12 high........... $8,523.00
50 wide x 100 long x 12 high .................... $13,211.00
Available for 4 week delivery
( Sitework erection and concrete available upon request
MANY OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
CECO Contractors, Inc.
Hwy. 264 W. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone-355-2474
These prices are good only on buildings ordered before June 30,1983
091
Business Services
ACCOUNTtNG/BOOKKEEPING -Full line services priced for the small to medium sized business.
------m PI
Mid Eastern, 14 PiH Ping Center. 755-4254
laza Shop
093
OPPORTUNITY
deceased. ....
interests. Call 758-0702
HAVE YOUR OWN highly prot itable jean shop. Over 3M nationally advertised brand names. *7900 to
*15,500 includes training, inventory, fixtures and much more. Call Mr. Tate, 704/753 4738.
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015._
NIGHT CLUB - store and trailer, 58x12 for sale 254 By Pass, Farmvllle. 291 7929.
OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear, Infant-Preteen, Ladies Apparel, Combination, accessories or Quality Childrens Furniture Store. National brands, Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne Sax, Calvin Klein, Espirit, Zena , Ocean Pacific, Brittania, Evan Picone. Healthtex, 300 others *7.900 to *24,500. inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening etc. Mr. Louahlin (512) 8M 555S.
POTENTIAL $50,000 to $80,000 PER YEAR
Are you bored with your job? Tired of working tor the other person? National Company based m Lex ington, KY looking tor qualified full and part time distributors in 4 county area. Investment covered by inventory. Call 1 800 354 9594
109
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 4 bedrooms. J taths,
rr'mvX2!* ciliar
io m . 753 3030.
BY OWNER /iJl*
2 miles from Welk^
School. Less than $20,000 752 5257,_
BY OWNER llVi% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, torrnal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted throughout Central air, gas haat, fenced
[rflva. TM mi.
Attractive 3 bedroom rustic con temporary. QualiW features m clu^ Jenn Air Rnge, ceramic taths, Pella windows, 5 panel wooden doors, custom cabinets in roomy kitchen, spacious wooded lot. 752 5^4 or 753 3U7.
CHARMING centrally air condi tioned, carpeted 4 bedro^ Iwse, nebr university. Has 2 full baths, 2
Eatlos. Competively priced tor sale y owner. Shown by appointment only. Cali 752 3480
CHERRY OAKS This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home was built with quality [n mind. From tta state entryway to the many built in's and beautiful old brick fireplace It's a special house. Add to this the 9% assumable iMn with a balance of *47,000 and y<w ve
?o1 a very attractive property. C IO. 75,500 Shown exclusively by Aldridge & Southerland. For more information call Alifa Carroll at 755 3500 or 755 8278
TO BUY OR SELL a business. Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street 752
3575. _
CLUB PINES: This elegant home offers 3 bedrooms with 2 oaths, den. office or study, living room with fireplace, beautiful mantel and built ins, main bath is 13 x II with dressing area, 31 x 7 patio with azaleas and trees surrounded by fenced in yard and a winding walk through the trees. *85,5009. 524. 552. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,
755 5555.___
COLLEGE VIEW Nice Recently refurbished 3 bedrooms and 2 2 fireplaces Wooded lot Carl Darden Realty,
baths -SSO's Call 758 1983 or 758 2230
UNjqUE
Y Local or business tor sale due to relocation
NIT1
BUSINESS OPPORTU Local profitable furniture
of owner. Call 755 2815 atter 5 p.m.
095
PROFESSIONAL
^GUARANTEED USED CARS
NO REASOABLE OFFER REFUSED
1982 Ford Escort GL Wagon...........1......$6995.00
1982 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel .......$6795.00
1981 Volkswagen Diesel Truck REDUCED
1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme ................$7195.00
1981 Buick Skylark...........................$5995.00
1981 AMCJeep CJ-5.........................$6995.00
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit ...................$4195.00
1980 Mazda GLC.......... $3995.00
1980 Dodge D-50 Truck." ................$3995.00
1980 Datsun Long Bed Truck......... $4495.00
1979 Volkswagen Van .......... $5995.00
1979 Audi Fox GTI ...................$3995.00
1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon................$4995.00
1979 Pontiac Sunbird........................$3395.00
1978 Volkswagen Van.................... $5995.00
1978 Olds 98 Regency 4 Door................. $4995.00
1978 Buick Electra Limited .................$3795.00
1978 Datsun 200-SX..... $1995.00
1977 Buick Skylark...........................$1995.00
1977 Flat 128.......... .....$1495.00
1977 Chevrolet Impala 2 Door..............LIKE NEW
loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.
Gieenville Blvd. /5b 1135
^ervinq Greenville To Ttie Coa^t For 18 Year^
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Ca
ley. ----
day or niqtit, 753 3503, Farmvllle
arolina's original chimney ep 25 years experience working cnimneys and fireplaces Can
JOHNSON&THIELECO
'^GEI?ERAL CONSTRUCTION*^ RENOVATIONS ADDITIONS
WHICHARD PIANO TUNING
Expert piano tuning and repair. Call 752 1224.
104 Condominiums For Sale
COME HOME to something special! This one of a kind i's story ranch has room galore. Send the kids upstairs to the playroom while you relax in the large greatroom with fireplace downsTairs Lots of attic storage behind the secret entrance. Really unique. *69,500 507 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty
756 5868_____
ELMHURST by transferred owner 3 bedroom, I'/j bath brick ranch, with large country kitchen, living room with fireplace, 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 8V3% FHA mortgage LowS60'S. 756 4987_
ENGLEWOOD "They don't make homes like this any more Fine construction plus a bit of decorating has made this comfortable home
ny m bit of
decorating
one to be proud of Comprised of 4
...
hs. all formal areas, 2
[rooms, 2 full ceramic
LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedrooms. 1 year old FHA 235 assumable loan. Phone 756 7935.
109
Houses For Sale
AFFORDABLE DREAM only a phone call away. Elegance in every detail ol this new Williamsburg
home in Cherry Oaks, Hardwoods in foyer and dining room, bright and airy kitchen with breakfast room,
foyer and
fireplace in great room, bedrooms, 2 full baths, patio. *75,900 Call CECO Realty, Inc . 355 6889or ElaineTroiano, 6346
BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace Heat pump. Located on over I acre (also available for urchase 2 adjoining acres)
. dssibly Federal Land Bank financ ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756
5716
BY OWNER in Tuckahoe Sub division on a quiet Culdesac. 1,742 heated square feet and garage. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, den. eat In kitchen, heat
pump Extra large back and side yards Shown by appointment only *63,900 756 3659
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY SURPLUS
CAMPING SPORTING
MILITARY GOODS
Over 100 Qif lerenl ilrms New -40(1 Used
ARMV-NAVY STORE
1501 S Evans
fireplaces, screened in porch and patio in back. Lan-' perfection *72.900. 562 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666
FOR SALE OR LEASE, large 4 bedroom brick house, 2 baths, detached garage. 922 East 14th Street across from campus. Call 758 4228 after 5
FOR SALE IN AYDEN 3 bedroom. 2 bath, two story house. Living room, dining room, sewing room, carpeted *38,000 10% down and
10% tinancino. 746 6394.
GRAYLEIGH New, under con structlon, large corner lot. Now is the lime to custom- finish interior. 4
bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, large play room over double garage. Calf tor price and details W G Blount &
Associates. 756 3000
HOME BUYER'S JUNCTION With the right direction you won't get lost. Call us tor financing informa fion and prequalification Member of the Greenville Pitt County Multiple Listing Service. CECO Realty, Inc., ,355 6889 or Elaine Troiano, Realtor 756 6346
IF YOU HAVE been looking tor a well kept 3 bedroom, I' j bath, brick ranch with central air in the 40s, call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn. 355 2588.
LAKE GLENWOOD Bryant Circle 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with fireplace Large lot ( 88 acres), 1692 square feet living space, deck. FHA assumption *69,0OO Echo Realty. Inc., 524 4148or 524 5042._
Look What's Home!
New house under construction in beautiful Baytree Country charm with city convenience in this com tortable. affordable house with a touch of luxury
CALL 758-6410
Diversified Firanciat Services, Inc. _ or your REALTOR
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH NURSE
Responsible for comprehensive employee safely and health program in a large state institution for the mentally retarded. RN, N.C. license, 1 year protessioanal 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 28^1
Equal Opportunity Employer
COUGAR. A RICH LOOK
WITHIN YOUR REACH.
Check our great price on the totally new Cougar. Youll love the look. Youl love our price. See us soon and save!
Prices Starting At
MERCURY COUGAR LS
All-new aerodynamic design
Dramatic formal roof line
3.8 liter V-6/3-speed automatic transmission (Optional 5.0 liter V-8
MERCURY COUGAR
' Manufacturers Suggested Base RstsU Price
109
Houses For Sate
LOVELY NEW CUSTOM *ol^ bedrooms, 3 taths on 5 lecludta acres in charming small town of Scotland Nack Formal rooms, plus library, dasignar
Rilev Real Estate. (919) 79S 7461,.
LOVELY OLDER HOME, Unlvarsl ty area. *55,000. Call Jioa Bowjmj. East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-
7194.____
A40VE UP TO CLUB Pinas J Into this breathtaking 2 fo^ showstopper on a cool, shady This brand new house bunt by Randolph Builders features a gourmet kitchen with breakfast Bar, formal dining room, and a soacious family room. It also nas an unfinished third torv Clj f?rjT? details *94,000. 569. CENTURY 21 Realty. 7561'
BassJ
NEW HOMES-$41,000
Recently Completed
3 Bedrooms, IVj Baths
$1600 Down $435 Per Month Total
Call
East Carolina Builders 752-7194
NEW LISTING Kennedy E*tfj}. Ayden Three bedrooms, 1 bath, brick ranch with one car garage. *32,500 Call Aldridoe 8, Southerland. 756 3500 or Sue Dunn,
3?m.
NEW LISTING Belvoir. Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath raiKh with greatroom and kitchan with many conveniences. *45,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588
NEW LISTING Shaded lot, 3 bedroom, I'/j bath brick ranch Large family room, also features approximately 600 square fef detached garage and workshop, excellent Tocafion Call now to sae this one. Call June Wyrick, Aldri^ & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716
NEW LISTING *48,900 Spacious 3 bedroom, I'j bath honie, formal living and dining room Convenient location. (iaiT June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, niohts756 5716
NEW LISTING 201 Sunset Avenue, Farmvllle, NC This lovely horne is located in a quiet beautiful neighborhood. 2249 square tw of elegant living is yours in tta 3 bedroom. 2''? bath home Two fireplaces, 9' ceilings, hardwood floors and much more. Give us a call, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500
NEW WILLIAMSBURG HOME in Westhaven IV Every detail done to perfection. Greatroom with tieplace, formal dining area, spacious kitchen with an eat-in area. Located on a wooded lot in a
most prestigious area Buy now and choose your own waif papers, carpel, etc. *81,900. 550. CENTURY 21 BassRMliyJ56J86r
8AKMONT New listing In one of reenville's most established areas. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home of 1781 square feet otters formal areas, eat in kitchen, family room with built ins leads to a screened porch with patio. Beautiful setting among the trees. Call tor your personal showing. $74,900. *568.
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5868
OUT OF THE ORDINARYI This contemporary home features three bedrooms, eat in kitchen with built ins. greatroom with fireplace and pine ceiling, two decks out tack and a workshop for Dad. All this located on a heavily wooded lot in Camelot To make il even better, if has been reduced to *71,900. 488. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5868.
PICTURE YOUR HOME here. If you're thinking of selling your home give us a call. We'll be happy to do a market analysis of your property and talk to you about your particular needs. CECO Realty, Inc., 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346 ____
RIVERHILLS Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'3 bath, split level, features living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heat pump Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Sutherland. 7M 3500; nights 756 57)6.
RUSTIC CHARMER in this salt box style home under construction, pick your own everything! Wooded lot is the setting and otters fireplace in living room, country kitchen/dining room with vaulted ceiling to balcony, 3 bedrooms, 2 taths, salt treated deck. *56,500. Call CECO Realty. Inc., 355 6889 or E laine 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. Contemporary beauty features foyer, great room with fireplace, large dining room, galley kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, concrete patio. FHA/VA financing available Call CECO Realty. Inc , 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano, 7^ 6346_
STYLISH 3 BE DROOM
contemporary located on wooded lot outside city limits features fireplace in great room, large dining room, laundry room, 2 full baths, concrete patio. Still lime to choose your wallpaper and floor coverings. Conventional, FHA and
VA financing available, all plans. *59,9(K) Cal CECO Realty, Inc. 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346:
SUPER STAR I That's what you'll be when you own this beautiful contemporary home located in Cherry Oaks. Can't beat the kitchen for work ability and space. Greatroom with tire)ilace, three bedrooms and a beautiful lot. *69,000. 479. CENTURY 21 Bass
Realty, 756 6666. _
TIRED OF APARTMENT living? Ne^ yard space, can't afford acreage'? We nave 2 lots left for two story, brick townhouses Each side otters living room, eat in kitchen 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
Elaine Troiano, 756-6346._
UNIVERSITY AREA Duplex Handyman already put new roof, aluminum siding, wiring, and plumbing Rents for $525 per month. *59,900 57) CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5868
VILLAGE EAST Location Plus! Near Eastern Elementary School, library, city recreation center, Jaycee Park, also near the Univer sity 2 bedrooms. 1V] baths, all kitchen appliances, ready to move in. *41.900.W G Blount &
Associates, 756-3000
WILLIAMSBURG STYLE, 3v, years old. 1700 square feet, energy efficient. 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with extra nice bath, formal dining room, fireplace. 12% fixed rate assumable loan. *67.000. Call 756 5621_
WINTERVILLE 2 bedroom, freshly painted, new roof, hardwood floors, corner lot, excellent rental history. *18.000. Call owner 756-7314, after 5 756 4980
YOU ONLY LIVE once ..so get the most out of life with a home designed for your comfort and luxury. With four spacious bedrooms and 2'3 taths this Cape Cod style home has room for the whole family. Tremendous family room and dining room, fully equipped kitchen and lots of built ins combine to make this charming home as livable, as if is beautiful. Conveniently located near shopping mall *89,900. 500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
19S0 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 SSO's. 7S8-0144 or 752 7663
3 BEDROOM LOG HOME In private wooded setting. 17 minutes South of Greenville. Serious in-Qulrers Call S24 4782 after 5p.m.
3709 JEFFERSON DRIVE 3
bedrooms, living room with fireplace *39,500. *8.000 down and assume 10% VA loen. Open 9-7. Call Durhamaea 7605 or 471 4637._
111 Investment Property
INVEST in Graenvlllt's growth now! Maintananca fraa axtarlors on our two story townhousas. Each side otters living room, eat-ln kitchen with appliances, 3 bedrooms, ivs taths. deck and storage. Conve niently located to hMpltal and
Industrial areas. FHA/VA financing all CE(;p Rear Elalta Troiano.
available. *73,500. Cgll ty. Inc.. 355 6889 or '
RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX Each
unit has 2 bedrooms, !'/> taths, living room, dining area. Possible loan a*>umptlon. *a,000.355 3060.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
119
cuyiiim(aMnn
J^ornjrolWy^OijjRt^l^
ii.
I
113
Land For Sale
13 ACRES Wooded. Near hospital rail 753 413. toonafd Lillov ^
S4 ACRES of valuable land and timber tor sale near AAacclesfield in Edgecombe County. Sealed bids June 23, 11:00 AM 13 acres cleared. 3,311 pounds tobacco, 230,000 board feet timber. Roger Sauerbom, N C Real Estate Broker. Call 023-1732 or Off ----
115
Lots For Sale
EVANSWOOO RESIDENTIAL lots from 09,000 $12,300. Call W G Blount a Associates. 756 3000
HUNTINGRIDGE
121 Apartments For Rent
CLOSE TO ECU Two bedroom, lMi bath townhouse. $313 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ball A Lane. 752-002^ _
CYPRESS GARDENS, APARTMENTS
2003 E TENTH STREET
One bedroom available. l'/7 mile from University. Energy efficient, heat pump and air conditionir
heat pump and air conditioning, washer dryer hookups, cable Tv, frost free refrigerator. Plenty of
Large residential lots $0,300 $13,300. Millie Lilley. Owner/Broker. 732 4139
closet space. 1 year lease.
Interested?
Call Now for an appointment
758-6061 or 758-5960 REMCO EAST, INC
lot for sale, 95*im Islevlew Beach, South Creek near Aurora with or without 1979 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, air Excellent condition Nice frulte trees. Septic tank, well, low taxes. Access fo the water. For more Information call 1 322 3419
DUPLEX NEAR ECU 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, $235 a month. No pets. 752 2040___
Lowest Single Family Lot Prices In Greenville.'
If you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE Pri
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
121 Apartments For Rent
NEW DUPLEX near hospital. Ready for immediate occupancy. $300 per month. No pets. Call
0 per month. No pets. ----
752 31Mfrom 9 to 5; 752-4715 after 5, ask for John or Bryant
ONE BEDROOM ap^ment NMr campus. No pets. $215 a month. 75* _
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartnnent, 1 block from imiverslty. Heat, air and water furnished.
Sfwrt or lOTM term lease. No pets. 75 37$1 or 7 0et9.____
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy
Williams. 73* 7*15
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, central air ar^ heat, mo^n appliances. $210. Call 75$-
MIL
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din Ing. bedroom complete., %79M per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO.
7S*3*2.
Prices
758-6410
RIVER FRONT LOT tor sale 1
acre cleared lot on Pamlico River at Captain's Walk near Blount' Bay. Call 94* 0139
THE PINES In Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location Paved streets,' curb and gutter,
Paved streets,' curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,300. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 74* 21** tor full details._
yV'
a
ATE R FRONT lots, located In Creek
hocowlnlty on Crawford all Fred Poore at 94* 891*
2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks, corner of Lee Street and S R 1725
Two lots together over 1 acre. Call 73* **7* after 3 p m
3.2 ACRE wooded homeslte 8 miles east of Greenville. $14,500 732 1913
117 Resort Property For Sale
AURORA BEACH Riverfront cot 1 lots. Cal
taoe with 2 lots. Call 233 3534 PAMLICO BEACH COTTAGE reduction. The owners are leavii
'ing
the country and say sell They will beac'
ewpi , _
4 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened In
ey
finance the beach front property tor 10% The new price only U6,50b for
porch and all furnishings Call Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 3300
PAMLICO BEACH, NC Desirable
year round waterfront property. 5 bedrooms. 3'/2 baths, modern kitch
en. 2,000 square feet Large
ch. ....... '
screened porch. Only $80,000 Call Les Riley Real Estate. (919) 798 74*1._
PAMLICO RIVER Lots Near Washington, N C Large wooded lots. Beautiful building sites with
sandy beach front. Call tor location and details. W G Blount, 75* 3000
PIECE AND QUIET River cottage Pamlico Beach 50 miles from Greenville 2 bedrooms, large
rge
living room, screened porcn. furnishings on the water with pier.
screened deck and sundeck over water, boat shelter with lift and boat house for winter storage $45,000. BvOwner 335 2344
327 one, two and three bedroom
?iarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV. modern appliances. central heat and air conditioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Oftice 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY I bedroom, maid
Cl
service $70 week Call 73* 3355, Heritage Inn Motel
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities CableTV 30 day leases
30 day lease Furnished With or without maid service
Weekly or monthly rates --- ifhi
Starting $230 month and up
756-5555 The Heritage Inn
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with
abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent Greenville Country Club 73* *8*9
10H^N|TON STREET .APART
bedroom unfurnished
apartments available Immediate. Water and appliances furnished. No
Water and appliance; pets. Call Judy at 73 D.m , Monday Friday
at 75* *33* before 5
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden
aiiu IIVW
apartments. Carpeted, range, re
frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located
to shopping center and schools. Located lusfoff 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE ONE BEDR(X>M within walking distance of ECU and downtown No pets Partial utilities included. $210 month Days 75*-93l8 or nioht 75* 2342
2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads. 3 bedrooms, 1'': baths, large kitchen and family room, large closefs. Built for year round comfort, with
heat pun^. air condition and ace. Cfwi
fireplace. Cfwner will finance 80% at lood interest rate for 10 years
good inferest rate tor 10 years. ^ Excellent location. 2 miles below Bath, NC at Bayview Vance Overton. 75* 8*97 or 923 2701
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Cafl 73-4413 between 8 and 3
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Cail Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 73* 9933.
WAREHOUSE AND office space for
lease. 20,000 square feel available. I subdivide 73* 5097 or 73* 9315
Will!
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground tioor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 73* 7815
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'.'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex Good location 705 Hooker Road Stove, refrigerator, central heat and air.
Id 1^^ I I MX
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 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arllngfon Blvd.
' 756-5067
NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms. 1 mile from hospital med school Really nice $300 Deposit, lease 825 4931 _
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
SPACIOUS TWO bedroom duplex carpet, heat pump, air condlflpo, fireplace, outside sforag* ?5* 3413
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The
TV
Office hours 10a.m. toSp.m AAonday through Friday
Callus 24 hours a day at
jrsaday at
7Si-m
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pyl, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWIN OAKS townhomes, 2 bedroom. I'z bath, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups.
TWO available
BEDROOM apartments le. No pets Call Smith Insurance* Realty, 752 2754.
TWOBEDRCX)M
APARTMENTS
Near ECU Most utilities inclucM $275 up. Available Immediately.
758 0491 or 73*-7809before9p.m.
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Available now $295/mpnth
_______________mpntl
9 to 5Monday Friday
5 Monday Fr
756-7711
WHY PAY RENT?
When you can own your townhome or condominium! Four locations available for a low monthly pay ment, low down payment and no closing costs! Call Owen Norvell at 738 *050 or 73* 1498. Wil Reid at
758 *030 or 73* 044* or Jane Warren at 758 *050 or 758 7029
MOORE &SAUTER
no South Evans 758-6050
1 AND 2 BEDROOM a|>artments
Available Immediately. 732 3311.
I BEDROOM APARTMENT Completely furnished Full utilities Call 752 43*3affer5p m
2 BEDROOM aparfmenf Central air. carpeted, appliances $250 a month ^vton Hills. 758 331
2 BEDROOM apartment Kitchen applianes furnished, totally electric, $325 month. Call 75* 7*47
2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1'j bath.
central air. washer/dryer hookups, four miles from hospital Available July 1. Call days 75* 5780. nights
752 0181.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish
washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient fo Pitt Plaza and Universify. Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTID
aUCINflD
COSMETOlOfilSTS
756-7547
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver
752-4994
THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT
SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!
1982 Pontiac Trans-Am
Sparkling red nnatallic with velour trim Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo cassette, 10.000 miles, local trade, like new.
1979 Toyota Clica Liftback
White with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed transmiss
transmission, air
condition, stereo radio.
1979 Cadillac Sedan DeViile
1982 Chevrolet Citation
door, silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio, cruise, clean car.
Silver metallic with gray leather trim. Equipped with most tactory options Local trade
1979 Pontiac Bonneville
1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon
Light jade with cloth trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, local trade
4 door Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl top and blue velour trim. Options include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM cassette, air condition, rally wheels, 57,000 miles, local trade.
1981 Dodges Aries K Wagon
erior Autc
4 door, tan with tan vinyl interior condition, stereo radio, 23,000 miles
omatic, air
1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon
Medium blue rrietallic with blue vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. radio Only 36.000 miles, local trade
1981 Datsun 280-ZX
1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Burgundy metallic with velour Interior, power windows, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with cassette. 36,000 miles, 5 speed transmission.
Dark green metallic with leather trim. Equipped with most tactory options including wire wheel covers
1981 Buick Century
4 door, dark blue metallic with blue vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, cruise control, wire wheels, 34,000 miles.
1978 Chevrolet Impala
Landau. Light blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, sharp car, local trade
1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser
1981 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Slate gray with padded vinyl roof and gray trim, fully equipped, 30.000 miles
1980 Fiat Spider Convertible
White with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette. 5 speed. 31.400 miles, sharp sports car
Wagon
Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, luggage rack, 55,000 miles, trade-in.
1977 BMW320
1980 Mazda RX-7
Silver metallic with burgundy trim, 5 speed transmission, air condition, stereo, local trade
Silver blue metallic with blue interior Automatic, air condition, stereo cassette. 60,000 miles
1980 Olds Delta Royale
Dark burgundy metallic with burgundy vinyl top and trim. Extras Include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 60-40 split seats, air, wire wheels
1976 MG Midget
talllc with a n
Burgundy metallic with a new black convertible lop and black vinyl trim, 4 speed transmission, 32.000 miles, local car.
1976 Ford Granada
Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS
2 door Red with vinyl interior, 3 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, local trade
1975 Fiat 128 Sport Coupe
White with dark red vinyl trim, 4 speed Iran
local trade.
vinyl
I speed transmission,
1973 Pontiac Grand Prix
Black with black vinyl top and white vinyl trim, power windows, tut wheal, cruise control, air condition, AM-FM stereo upe, rally wheels, 77,000 miles, local trade
Brown-Wood, Inc.
DlekiiMonAve.
752-7111The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 22, IMS-Sl
121 Apartments For Ront
2 BEDROOM, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air. 5 blocks from 752-0180. 7S8-3210; nights
campus.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on tonsburg Hh^way. Available July. Call 7-S7ib weekdays, 7S2-011 niahts
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Stove
and refrigerator furnished. Central heat and air. 4 blocks from campus
7SQ2347 9r7ffiW4ii,
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near uni-
yer^^ Available July I. 750-4200 or
mi
704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms. 2 blocks from ECU Stove and
refrigerator. Lease and deposit. .^-lOOO--
$2*0.75*- HOP * to 5 weekdays.
122
Business Rentals
FOR RENT Prime retail space. Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square feet $4.25 per square foot. Call 75* 0315 or 7i^509r
FOR RENT 10.000 square foot
building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinlty. Call Donnie Smith at * 5887._
127
Houses For Rent
FOR RENT IN AYOEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath, two story house. Living
room, dining room, sewing room, carpeted. $SiO per month Tc with option to purch Drlceg8.0tl0.74f*34,
HOUSES AND apartments In Greenville Call 74* 3ff4or 524 3180._ IN AYDEN 3 bedroom, t'l 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 carpet and blinds New kitct. S250 monthly. Call 753 3101 days-
sa
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom house. 1 bath, appliances furnished, ideal tor students or family 112 East 12th Street $275 75* 07*5
1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS and town 505 East 4th Street 4 bedrooms, lots of room $400 a month plus deposit 758-0174
2514 MEMORIAL DRIVE ^,3 bedroom, central heat, air condi
tioner, garao. nice neighborhood. Families only Lease and deposit. $293 73* 1888 to 5 weekdays
5295
3 BEDROOM, 2'z bath house for rent on a month to month basis In
RTverhilis. $425 deposit, $425 per 17 5720 '
month. Call 919 477 3720after *p m
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Fenced in backyard Good neighborhood In Greenville Central heat and air Avallablein July 73* *444._
2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted, central air and heat, modern api anees, washer/dryer hookup, $29 108 Cedar Court, 738 3311
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
NmiIv 200 MOW.I HOMfS tMOLfS OOU8U8 wM b* (Id to the MghMtbiddw
JULY 18. 1M3 NOWAN COUNTY FAMGROUNOS SAUSBUNY. NORTH CAROLINA Don't nvu ihit complet* liquidation of new (nd uMd motxlt homoi ALL 1977 1983 modeli AHcleenedind reedy to 90 ALL SELL TO THE HIOHCST BIOOER Buy one or eeverel Seve ihoueende ol dokeri Viewing three deyt prior to eele Terme ceeh or gueientead benh let ter of credit Oeeleri mvited Sale time lOem Set JuYlBetRowen County Fairgioundi, Saliebuiy. North Caroline
Cell tor detailed brochure 17041833 8832
127
Houses For Rent
A 3 BE
____________ivi bath house in
Cotonial HaighH. $320. Deposit and lease. Femlly only, no pets. Call
754-771* after
AVAILABLE IN JULY 3 bedroom house with 3 room upstairs spert ment. Close to university. 7$*-444.
CHERRY OAKS Available August 1. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal
areas, den with fireplace. 2 car garage Oeoposit and lease. 75*
2753. _______
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
SPECIAL RATES tor students. Furnished 2 - -
rurni*T.w . and 3 bedroom mobile honrtes. 5125 and up. No pets, no children. 758 0745
12x40 PARTIALLY FURNISHED
*' -isher and dryer, good loca *3 per month plus deooslt. Call 732 3093or 738 1800:
Home for rent.
2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, good location. No pets, no children. Call 738 4837
2 BEDROOMS Gall 738 0779 or 732 1*23.__
2 BEDROOM trailer. I'z baths, air. no pets. 73* 6003
2-BEDROOM mobile home on land scapad country lot. Fully furnished. :fudi
-Willi f IWI. . r.-r .w.i.wyw .
IncludinQ washer, dryer $175 month. 753 3732 or 752 *32l_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
BEDROOMS Inside city limits.
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, furnish^, very nice. 5173. Spsighl Realty 7741, all ttHf?
2 BE.D^^MS - Meadowbrook
area.75* I
*0x12, WASHER, air. $1^ per ith. 575 deposit. Call Tommy
month
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT 2300 square feet.
Suitable lor office space or com marcial. *04 Arlington Boulevard.
754111L
QFFIC^^S FOR LEASE.. Contact
JT or Tommy Williams. 73* 7813.
3101 SOUTH EVANS^Strsef next to Fastfare on 2*4 - By Pass 4 offices.
carpet, recaption room, heat, air
condition. Excellent location.
Available June I. Call Van Fleming. 734 42ffgr 732 3887.-
137 Resort Property For Rent
iMERALD ISLE Pebble Beach. Jcean Front Condos. Sales Centals 1 800 *82 7810
WINTERGREEN VIP condo. 2 bedroom. Hike, swim, gpit, etc. *0% discount all summer. That's right, *0% Call 752 1013. _
137 Resort Property For Rent
4 BEDROOM furnished cottage Atbemerle Sound Weekly or m thiv. Cell 823 7321._
138
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT Call from 9 -m-fprn
I 752 458?
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted lor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and
sauna, 73* 9491
MALE - YOUNG professional to ^are 3 bedroom house In Lake Ellsworth. 5150 per month plus '.z utilities. 73* 3820
roommate WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $120 and utllltlas Call 353 2242 before 3
ROOMMATE WANTED $120 per month. Furnished, swimming pool. July A Auoyst only. 752 778*. Laura._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
143 Roommate Wanted
ROOMA4ATE WANTED ..In IJijn^
terville $73 plus 'z utilities. 75*4471-
148
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT or buy privet* mobile home lot In the country. Cell 752*4.48
WANTED TO RENT 2 3 bedroom, t'z bath, good storage spec*, washer/dryer hookup, good location Around $300 75*i94q
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER NEEDED
Experience preferred. Excellent opportunity with local company. Apply to:
Assistant Service Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
GENESIS INTERNATIONAL
The New Beginning
STEEL BUILDINGS
BY
Riverside Iron Works
Toll Free 1-800-682-3705
An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years
First of all.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 23,1983 HOLIDAY INN - GREENVILLE
7:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M.
CALL 975-3210 (collect) lor (urther nlormallon
STUDENTS
NEED
HOUSING
Many of the students who will be attending Pitt Community College for the fall quarter 1983 will need housing. If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments, or other living accommodations for rent, please call Pitt Community College, Student Services Office.
756-3130 Ext. 261
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Rscanlly ramodaltd 3 bedroom brick ranch less than 1/4 mil* Irom Eaatern Elementary School and recreational parks. Beautiful carpet and hardwood floor combination. Large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty of csblnelt, separst* dining area, cozy den with fireplace. Laundry room with itorag* area. Picturesque, enclosed back yard with 6 tool naturally weathered fence to give privacy to your 18 X36' Inground pool. Almost a years supply ol pool chemicals and seasoned wood lor next winlera first Included a steal at $59.999 991 758-1355 before 7:30 AM or alter 9:30 PM -Sunday Anytime
2424 S. Charlee SI. Hwy.43
756-6666
105 QrcenvUle Blvd. Hwy. 264 Bypass
756-5868
Indepandsntly Owned
YOU DESERVE A LAKE TODAY.
You can snjoy Ihs isrsnlty ol your prtvsts community lake or beat Ihs hast. In the cool comunlty pool. Al horns, you relax on Iho dock lur-rounded by your own private forost whHt tnjoying the contemporary comfort of over 2300 square foot of carofrot family living. This homo loaturoa 4 bodrooma and 2 baths. Thor# ara cathedral coUlngs, ikylighta, I loll ol oxiraa. Call lor your showing. il4,900. No. SH Listing Broksr Janal Bowser, 756-1580.
32-The Daily ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, June 22,1983
YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT
MORRIS
^OODLANl
KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY
LEAN TENDER
PORK CHOPS.
YOU SAVE 30' LB.
FRYERS
LEG QUARTER
99'.
YOU SAVE 20'LB.
END CUT
99
SHANK PORTION
LB.
PEPPER COATED
'uB COUNTRY HAMS
YOU SAVE 4oae.
CENTERLOIN $l29 WW LB.
$159 WHOLE OR
I LB. BUTT PORTION *--
YOU SAVE 40'LB. YOU SAVE 60'LB.
FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA
PEACHES C
FRESH
YOU SAVE 70' LB.
39
LB.
BROCCOLI
99*
YOU SAVE 20' LB.
YOU SAVE 20'
COUNTRY HAMS
CENTER SLICES
S 89
YOU SAVE 10' LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM
SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM
SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
99
REDROME
APPLES
3 LB. BAG
E 90' LB
YOU SAVE 90' LB
r ^
YOU SAVE 20'
TUBE ROSE
FLOUR
YOU SAVE ?n
BUNCH
MAOLA
CHOC-O-LOTTA
YOU SAVE 10
LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED
SMITHFIELD SLICED
COMCOU 6=M"
KRAFT
POCAHONTAS CUT
MAYONNAISE green beans $ 137 3,.,,$ 100
m IP CANS
KEN-L-RATION
DOG FOOD
32 OZ. JAR
DELTA
TOWELS
YOU SAVE 52'
OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICE
89
6 PACK
15 OZ. CANS YOU SAVE 30'
1
LUCKS PINTO, GREAT NORTHERN, GREAT LIMAS, NAVY OR RED KIDNEY
BEANS
OR BLACKEYE
PEAS.......
YOU SAVE 14
1 89*
BEECHNUT STRAINED
CORN FLAKES BABY FOOD
KEN-L-RATION
CHICKEN. LIVER. STEW. BEEF/BACON/CHEESE OR CHICKEN/BEEF/LIVER
DOG FOOD
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
CASCADE
SINGLE
ROLL
39*
YOUSAVE 14'
ORE IDA 24 OZ
DINNER FRIES . . . . BAG
YOU SAVE 40'
MORTON CHICKEN. TURKEY, SALISBURY OR MEAT LOAF
DINNER
YOU SAVE 20'
PETRITZ APPLE OR PEACH
PIE .
YOU SAVE 16'
YOU SAVE 33'
YOU SAVE 20
SEALTEST
ICE CREAM
LUVS
DIAPERS
MEDIUM-LARGE 48 CT. BOX-32 CT. BOX
99
PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT
BUTTER
$147
YOU SAVE 28
MOP&GLO
FLOOR CLEANER
16 OZ. BOHLE
$157
YOU SAVE 12'
LYSOL SPRAY
DISINFECTANT
SM.49
j>
COUPON YOU SAVE
PUREX
DETERGENT
42 0Z.^F^
BOX m m
Limit 1 With S10.00 Additional Food Order Or Moro I Thia Coupon. Expiraa Juno 25, 1983 At 9 P.M.
1414 CHARLES BLVD.
OWNED A OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M. 8 P.M. FRIDA Y-SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY
W Will Gladly Accept USOA Food Stamps & WIC Vouchers. Quantity Rights Reserved. None Sold To Dealers.Prtees Effective: Qrocery<Meat>Produce>lune 23,24, & 25,1983.
i i
OWNED a OMMTEO BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORM INC.
MANAGER BURGESS STEVENS MONDAY^ATUBDAY I A.M.. 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8A.M. I P.M. VISIT OUR DILI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
'Posse Comitatus' Boasts Firepower And A Zeal
By TIMOTHY HARPER
Associated Prw Writer
TIGERTON, WIs. (AP) -
The militant right-wing ffotg) that calls itsdi Posse ^itatus espouses armed survivalism, racism, anti-Sonitism and anti-tax, anti-government philosopbies.
But James Wickstrom, the Posses natkinal ^esman, smiles at the children splashing in the water.
Does this look like tem*-ism?heasks.
The image is indeed a
stark contrast to the Mood-shed linked to the Posse after two U.S. marshals, a county sheriff and a Posse member, tax evader Gmdon Kahl, died in a pair of sbootouts this year.
Posse Comitatus is a group of unknown site and strength. Government officials put it on the nut fringe, a groig) of crackpots. Wickstrom, the Posses national director of, counterinsurgency, says its members are Americas future, and crack shots.
Wickstnmi is giving a rare tour of a small comer M the 570-acre Posse stron^iold. Upstream, th soi^ fork of the Embarrass River is rocky white rapids. But here
Say Troops Not 'Combat Ready'
- FORT IRWIN, CalU. (AP)
- U.S. troops performed poorly over two years of desert war games in California and were easily defeated by mock Soviet combat forces, according to an Army assessment.
The Army troops showed a significant shortfall in important go-to-war skills, according to an analysis of the first two years of operation of the National Training Center, a sophisticated Army war games facility in the Mojave Desert near Barstow, Calif.
The 45-page analysis was written by an observer team from the Army Forces Command at Fort McPherson, Ga., which oversees the desert training.
A report on the analysis, obtained under the Freedom of Information Act, was published today by The Sun, a San Bernardino newspaper.
The report is based on mock battles and live-fire exercises involving infantry, armor, artillery, combat support and service troops from bases across the United States.
There is a lack of demonstrated tank crew and antitank gunners capability to kill targets, the report said. For example, during one daytime exercise, crews fired 682 rounds and hit 62 targets. Only 26 hits would have destroyed an enemy tank, the report said.
Observers also found that soldiers wasted ammunition and gave away secrets. >Many couldnt read maps. If weapons had been loaded with live ammunition during mock battles, the troops would have killed many of -their own men, officials said.
The Army gencrM who approved release of"^^ port said it was written to point out shortcomings, not satisfactory performances.
Our focus is on what commanders need to improve, said Brig. Gen. John Kirk, director of Army training. There have been some improvements since the reports information was gathered, he said, afld pro
blems will be studied more to correct them.
The center, on 1,000 square miles of mesquite-covered land about 100 miles east of Los Angeles, has at its heart a $67 million computerized war-games monitoring system. The largest mock Soviet force ever assembled by the United States - 1,200 men - also is based there.
The site has been used for military maneuvers and war games for 32 years. Observations on which the report was based were collected during the period from October 1980, when the National Training Center opened, to November 1982.
According to the report, training units failed to show they understood how fast enemy formations attacked, consistently losing the mobility advantage. Momentum usually stopp^ after contact was made, resulting in heavy losses, the report said.
Enlisted personnel, who comprise the bulk of infantry companies and tank crews, werent the only people criticized in the report. Unit commanders were faulted for trying to run entire battles by themselves and not delegating authority to those of lower rank.
The intentions of those commanding the battles rarely were understood, resulting in confusion and poor execution, the report said. Security was unsatisfactory, the report said, with enemy reconnaissance teams easily penetrating training unit defense lines, even in daylight.
Expanding upon the inaccuracy of anti-tank gunners, the report said crews were reluctant to use tank range-finding devices, preferring to fire a marker round to determine target distance, an approach which wastes ammunition.
Lt. Col. David Mooney, from the Army Forces Command, said another report is being prepared on more recent exercises at the center. He predicted it will demonstrate that skills have improved.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate has unanimously passed legislation that would force union officials to resign from their positions upon conviction of crimes.
The bill, which was passed and sent to the House on a 75-0 vote, would also apply to management officials who deal with unions and the trustees of union pension funds. At the discretion of the sentencing judge, convicted
labor officials would be barred from holding office from five to 10 years.
Under current law, convicted union officers must leave office only after they exhaust all appeals of their trials. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said Justice Department records show that that 136 union officials were convicted in federal labor racketeering cases in a two-year period from 1981 to 1982.Have Yoo Missed Your Daily Refiector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 *TII 9 A.M. On Sundays.
t
at the compouDd it suddenly loses fury and smooths iifto a quiet green pool. The only ripples are caused by boys diving off a springboaH hewn fitHn a fallen oak.
POSSE COMITATUS LEADER - James Wickstrom, national director of coiin-terinsurgency for the militant tax protest group Posse Comitatus, listens to a reporters question at a news conference. Picture in foreground is of late Sen. Jos. McCarthy. (AP Laserphoto)
A tranquil scene, but talking Posse with Wickstnmi is no day at the beach.
Congressmen are gluttonous wine bibbers. The Internal Revenue Service and the Bnai Brith Anti-Defamatioa League are the real terrorists in this country. President Reagan is about as conservative as the man in the mo(m. Kahl, the tax protester and Posse member who died in the second of two gun battles with authorities, is a real martyr.
Wickstrom claims that Kahls last stand in Arkansas earlier this month spread the word about the Posse and attracted tens of thousands of new members. He talks about how the group, whose name in Latin means power of the county, believes its vigilantism is legal because almost everything the ^v-emment does is unconstitutional. The only law firm he believes in is Smith & Wesson.
Wickstrom is 40 years old, of medium height and sturdy build, with graying brown hair atop a bullet head. When he gets angry, as he does when explaining why the country has gone to hell in a handbasket, his face clouds uplikeathunderhead.
Baastaaards! he bellows above the rapids. Then, using a technique common to country preachers, his next words are barely audible: Bastard, you know, is a word often used in the Bible.
Wickstrom is the Tigerton pastor of the Life Science Church,' founded 30 years ago in Minneapolis by a group opposed to paying federal taxes. He baptizes people in the Embarrass River and literally thumps a Bible during speeches - for up to $500 plus, expenses - to survivalist and anti-tax groups.
Once a salesman for a tool
cmnpany and then its sales trainer, Wickstrom says tithes frun church members now provide for his family. Standing near field markings for helico{fter landings, he says Posse funds are dona-tfons from individuals and small and large corporations in this country who are patriotic and support what we do.
Walking away from the riverbark and across a rolling meadow, Wickstrom points out areas where he says thousands of men and women, iq) to 400 at a time in week-long sessions, are tau^t survival and guerrilla tactics.
Standing in ruts that he claims were made by armored half-track vehicles now hidden in the forest, he indicates the Posse has plenty of firepower. How would you say it? he muses. A lot of us like to refurbish antiques.
Wickstrom says the Posse has chapters in all 50 states and uses three computers around the country to keep track of its 2.2 million members - about 1,000 times the number law en-
forcemit officials estimate.
Thats absurd, Bronson La FoUette, Wisctmsins attorney general, says of Wickstroms membership estimates. At the same time. La FoUette concedes concern about the Posses penchant for wearing sidearms on the streets of Tigerton.
Officials also admit they mi^t have underestimated the Posses depth. Kahl was able to go underground for several months between the shootings in North Dakota and the final showdown at the Walnut Ridge, Ark., home of another Posse member.
In Tigerton, population 914, townsfolk generally are reluctant to talk about the Posse, though several sent letters to state officials condemning the Posses recent surge of gun-toting.
The compound is on land donated by tavern owner Donald Minniecheske to the Life Science Church. Wickstrom says 26 people live in mobile homes on the land. The large trailer that serves as the church is also the Christian Liberty Academy, where 10 Posse
children start each school day with a prayer.
Minniescheske recently began serving a two-year prison sentence under Wisconsins new Posse Comitatus law. It was enacted to stop Posse members from filing mUlion-dollar liens to tie up the personal finances of government officials they opposed.
Wickstrom is facing up to 18 months in jail and a $20,000 fine after being convicted June 10 of impersonating a public official. He and Minniescheske, who faces similar charges later this summer, declared the Posse land "The Constitution Township of Tigerton Dells, and appointed themselves judge and mayor, respectively Then they issued a liquor license to Minniecheskes tavern after local officials had ordered it closed for selling liquor illegally
Wickstrom says he believes his conviction will be overturned. If it is not. will he go to jail, or will he go into the Posse underground as Kahl did"* 1 dont know," Wickstrom says.
Jesses Record
Liberal politicians and the bureaucrats spend your money.
Senator Jesse Helms has been fighting to save your money.
Since Jesse Went To The Senate He Has Sponsored Legislation Saving The Taxpayers Almost $3,500,000,000. (That's $3Vz Billion!)
Jesse Helms... Fighting For The Working Man!
P.ii.t ..t In Mf I MS V. in'. Mi-fcMri.hrns li.asui.. Pi) Hn.r'iHk K,,!..- \l
Eye Resignation On Convictions
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34-TheDallyReflecU)r,GreeiivlUe,N.C.Wednesday, June 22,1983
Deeds
Clara Harris Bland TO Dorothy Mae S. McLawhom
NS
Jessie Mae Blow al TO Harry Teel 2.00 Laura M. Carroll al TO Philip E. Carroll NS PhUip E. CarroU TO PhUip E. Carroll-TrNS Philip E. Carroll TO David E . Carroll NS Philip E. Carroll TO Laura M . Carroll NS
James H. Corey Jr. TO Jo Anne Tyson Corey NS Cilfton Harold Engram al TO Brian K. Hart 6.20 Thomas J. Langley TO James Roy Langley NS Clarence Edward Manning Jr. TO Dept, of Transporta-t i 0 n 4 9.0 0 $
PredT. Mattox alTOW.M. Scales Jr. 18.50 Larry H. Osborne al TO Whittington Inc. 142.50 R.P. Rasberry Jr. al TO David Carrol Morris 5.00 Melvin Franklin Whicker al TO George Thomas Savage 3.00
David H. Womack al TO C.A.W. Corporation 37.50 James B. Belcher al TO Fred F. Pollard al NS Joseph Nicholas Blasi al TO Vanrack Inc. NS
Harry J, , Brewer al TO Virginia C. Harrington 11.00 Cannon Court Apartment Group TO Randall Keith Sutton al 40.00 Helen Flanagan Cayton TO John P. Daughtry Jr. al 34.00 J. Russell Fleming al TO William P. Vurnakes43.00 J. Russell Fleming al TO Property Group Ltd NS Stuart Hardy Construction Co. TO Arthur Valente 53.00 Rosina C. Lao TO Arthur Merrill McGlauflin al 21.00 Leonard D. Lilley Jr. al TO Cedreic Burroughs Jr. al 7.50 Cora Stocks McCoy TO John Franklin Baker al NS David G. Nichols Jr. al TO Stuart Hardy Construction Co. 10.00 John R. Perry al TO Doward M. Jones al 10.50 Fred F. Pollard al TO James B. Belcher al NS Simon B. Smith al TO Robert E. Butler Jr. al NS Simon J. Smith al TO Robert E. Butler Jr. al NS Diane Brown Sutton TO Stephen L. Sutton NS E. Hoover Taft III al TO University Medical Park Inc. 178.50
University Medical Park Inc. TO Plastikos Properties Ltd 135.00 University Medical Park Inc. TO Steven M. White
125.00
W & M Associates al TO Jesse R. Laughinghouse al
28.00 '
Deri Vann West al TO Riley Richard Johnson Jr. 16.00 Michael L. Aldridge al TO Richard E. Johnson 23.50 James B. Donaldson al TO Joseph David Fleming III al 22.00
The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. TO Helen Flanagan Cayton 66.00 J. Russell Fleming al TO J. Loyd Horton 111 al 38.00 J. Russell Fleming al TO J. Loyd Horton III al 37.50 Nancy Lee S. Kitchin al TO Frank J. Murphy 35.00 J. Bryant Kittrell 111 al TO Tar River Realty & Construction Co. Inc. 10.00 Fred T. Mattox Com r al TO Rebert Lee Smith - Tr al 142.00
United States of America TO Joseph T. Nicholson al NS Robert L. Abbott al TO Dewey Richard Daves 74.00 Addie M. Allegood TO Anna Dorothy DollbergNS Marvin Blount Jr. al TO William B. Everett Jr. 25.00 Ross E. Duff al TO Douglas T. Story al 68.50 Harry Anthony Hardee al TO Joseph Donald Speight al NS
Olive L. Gay TO Dept, of Transportation .50 Mark S. Hines al TO Kenneth E. Morris NS Lillian G. Horton TO Ethel Turnage Trevathan 1.50 Jasper T. Nichols al TO Vanrack Inc. 6.50 Bobby Gene Stocks al TO Creative Properties Unlimited 8.00 Thomas L. Craft Jr. al TO Cynthia J. Strickland 30.00 Charles A. Johnson TO Housing Authority of City of Grvl.2.00 Willis C. Manning al TO Jeffrey Dail Manning al NS Jeffrey Dale Manning TO Willis C. Manning al NS Louise W. Marston al TO Allen D. Corbett al 7.00 Churchill Goodwin Moore Jr. al TO Ayden United Methodist Church 4.00 The Proctor & Gamble Paper Products Company TO John Curtis Taylor al 33.00 Vanrack Inc. TO William R. Boyd al 62.00 Kermlt H. Woodruff al TO Alexander D. Calvin al 8.S0
I set, ot iMfii id*e'iised .lmi ,4 requned 10 De leJd'iy vibi sal al 0- bio the ade'lisid pr.cf iach *4P Sloie ncipt a sp^( '1'C.iiiy noled this ad _
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JUNE 25 AT 703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD AAPIN GREENVILLE. N.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAOBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
BREAKFAST DRINK
Orange Tang
LUZIANNE
CSTea Bags
DIET COKE-SPRITE-TAB
2 Liter
Plastic Bottle
F0REVERY$10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE
3 MFG.S COUPONS.
EXAMPLE: $10.00 PURCHASE = 3 COUPONS; ______
$20.00 PURCHASE = 6 COUPONS; $100.00 PURCHASE = 30 COUPONS; AND SO ON! ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE!
19
Good Only In Greenville
Cantaloupe
WESTERN GROWN
each
only
0
Ripe Plums
lb.
CALIFORNIA
69
BIANCO-ROSATO-LAMBRUSCO
Celia Wine r*
Good Only In Greenville, N.C.
DELICIOUS
ORANGE* GRAPE PUNCH
Hi-C Fruit Drink i
Bing Cherries ow Onions
IIR
Fresh Broccoli
TENDER
lb.
31b.
bag
bunch
only
Miller Lite Beer
i9 c A 99
I ^ H
Good Only In Greenville. N.C.
Marga
PARKAY Q
FOR YOUR SALADS
Red Ripe Tomatoes
SNOW WHITE
Mushrooms
family
pack
1 lb. pkg.
RED RADISHES (BAQ) QREEN ONIONS (BUNCH)
(or
only
Green Peppers 3
F
1
|00
ITAUAN FWHCM 1000 ISLAND
REDUCED CALORIE . catalma cream Italian creamy cucumber
Kraft Dressing t 69^
CREAM STYLE
Ann Page Corn 3 '^:^ 1
A*P QUALITY
Pink Salmon 1 /
1 lb. pkgs
Totinos Pizza
FROZEN
10 oz.
99
KRAFT PLAIN HOT HICKORY SMOKED ,
Barhecue Sauce 'it 79r
KRAFT SHARP STICK - ^
Cracker Barrel Cheese 1
PHILADELPHIA
PLUMP A JUICY
Kraft Cream Cheese
8 02. pkg.
9!F
Swanson Chicken
FORDHOOK UMAS OR
A&P Bahy Limas
AAP LEAF OR
Chopped Spinach
2 lb. pkg.
2
10 02. pkga.
3
10 02. pkga.
279
1
|00
Orange Juice ||[Veiveeta Cheese
Ice Cream
V2 gal. ctn.
PILLSBURY
FLORIDAGOLD
99
KRAFT LOAF
SEALTEST
16 oz. pkg.
199
V? gal. ctn.
189
Butteimilk Biscuits
mQUARTERS
Shedds Spread
PAQ BRAND
Cheese Food Slices
UOHTN'LIVELY
Cottage Cheese
1202.
pkg.
12 02. ctn.
^8BTl APPLEBLACKMERRYSTRAWBERRY
99^ Wm P Ritz Cohblers 1
SWANSON (SAL. STEAK DINNER llVb oi. te*)
(FRIED CHICKEN WHITE MEAT OWNER 11W 02.1.40) OR
7y Thrkey Dinner "st 1
Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
>
i.
mm
TbeDtttyReOector.GreenvUle.N.C.Wednesday, June 22,1983-35 )
I
SSSSSS^ Millions in
Aerobics To
Toughen Up
Between now and June 25, we will redeem national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price.
Satfings an BnatwItlii
DomESMfmsscoupm
MFC'S
COUFON
MFC
ClMTSOFr
ASFAOOIO
-cnnsoFr
TOTAL COUFON AT ASF
COUPON A
25*
25*
50*
COUPONS
18*
18*
36*
COUPON C
50*
50*
$1.00
COUPON D
75*
25*
$1.00
aouNry Specials
WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION
WHOLE
Smoked Ham I Whole Fryers I Bottom Round
A&P QUALITY
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
2 in a bag Limit 2 Bags
39
Cut
Free!
168
ASP QUALITY CENTER SLICED
Smoked Ham Steak
OSCAR MAYER (12 OZ. PKQ. 1.49)
Meat Bologna p.; 99^
OSCAR MAYER (BEEF LB. 1.89)
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Chuck Steak
Bona
In lb.
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Shoulder Roast'T
FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE
Meat Wieners Pork Spare Rihs
lb.
1
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Box-0-Chicken
49
1
U.8.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Whole Fryer Legs
TAIIPA RAV RAIJMD
99
1
Breaded Shrimp 'p;
1
JAMESTOWN PORK SAUSAGE (LB. PKG.) OR
Sliced Bacon I New York Strip I Meat Franks
OLE CAROLINA
12 OZ. pkg.
88
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
GWALTNEY
WHOLE
Cut
Free!
998
12 02. pkg.
98
DAYTIME
Kleenex Huggies 2^^
WHITE
A&P Dish Detergent ro;;f.89^
SCOFF LABEL
Concentrated All 4 2^^
WHITE YELLOW
A&P Facial Tissue
A AD AQO/^DTCn
2
200 cl. pkg*.
1
AArA&KK/nlcD
Family Napkins
PAQ BRAND
140 Cl. Pkg.
79'
Bath Tissue
4roM
pkg.
69
BEEF FLAVOR
Pointer Dog Food
5
18V^ OZ.
cana
BEEF, LIVER, BACON REGULAR
Liquid Wisk
Paper Towels
|00
Gravy Ihiln Dog Food Si 6
DOG FOOD
Gaines Prime Vhriety x 99^
DELICATESSEN
25^ OFF LABEL
P&Q BRAND
Roast Beef
You Pay Only
32 OZ.
jug
159
rolls
88
Reg. Retail 5.96
AVAILABLE AT /() i {; I coovillf' Botilpvnrd
5* OFF LABEL
You Pay Only
20* OFF LABEL
<
Clorox Bleach IS 69^ Toothpaste
t , '^'^WafowiASB.
Clorox II l IMbsBwck Hair Spray
VwPay Only 9.4 oc.
19< OFF LABEL
You Pay Only 901. can
1
1*
FRESH
Neuman Breads
LONQHORN YEUOW
Colby Cheese
lb.
-|69
2
t
703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 1 ^-1
>
By ANDY OCONNELL Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The inmates of the Washington state women's prison do it. Most of Nancy Reagans staff does it. Former Defense Secretary Haroid Brown tried it, but dropped out.
It's sweaty. Its addicting. Itsfoudroyant."
In French, thats dazzling.
In hundreds of American cities, in suburban basements and exclusive health clubs, an estimated 6 million Americans strut, skip, stretch and touch their toes, k sometimes seven days a Iweek at considerable r expense, to the beat of throbbing pop music, until the sweat soaks their T-shirts and their pulse rates soar and they feel the burn
And then they come back for more.
its an addiction - a good one, though, Nancy Mukamal said after she and two dozen other women had finished punching and dancing their way through a song from the movie "Rocky 111" in a church gymnasium on Manhattans Upper East Side.
Ms. Mukamal goes up to four times a week to her aerobics dancing class, which is run according to principles established in 1969 by the originator of aerobic dance, a former cheerleader named Jacki Sorensen. Mrs., Sorensen was the wife of a B-52 pilot stationed in Puerto Rico when she created an exercise program by combining dancing and the work of Dr Kenneth Cooper, author of "Aerobics.
The program was tried at YMCAs in New Jersey and spread through the nation in many forms and under many names: Jazzercise, Dan-cercise, Dance Aerobics, Aerobix Joy, Aerobics in Action,, Dance Fitness, Fitness in Tempo, Fitness Fantasia.
Then came Jane Fonda's Workout Book, which describes a combination of aerobic dance and strength-building exercises.
It has been on the New York Times best-seller list for 69 weeks
"Up, up, up," said C, Carson Conrad, executive director of the Presidents (ouncil on Physical Fitness and Sports, when asked about the popularity of what the council classifies as "rhythmical jazz dance
"My wife and everybody else gets in it," he said.
Conrad, who estimated that 6 million Americans do some kind of aerobic dance exercise, said most devotees are women, although some teachers report having a few men in their classes. Sessions tend to be extremely hard work, and newcomers, male or female, are invariably sore the day after their first sessions.
Once a week about 10 women from Mrs. Reagan's staff leave the East Wing of the White House after work and walk through the corridors in their leotards to a fifth-floor hallway of an adjacent federal office building.
They work out to the beat from a record player and come back "all icked up, said Dodie Kazan]ian, the first ladys deputy press secretary.
Their teacher is Lisa Dobloug, whose Saga Club in Washingtons Georgetown section is frequented by many prominent Washingtonians, including Brown. He said in an interview that he has tried Ms. Doblougs workout but prefers swimming.
Ms. Kazanjian, who first brought Ms. Dobloug to the White House, is also a member of the Saga Club. She is so addicted to her sessions there that she took a tape of Ms. Doblougs workout on a recent trip to Malta.
1 do it every day. which is sort of crazy, 1 guess, Ms. Kazanjian said.
You know the word for it? she asked. Foudroyant. You have a dazzling feeling.
An annual membership to the club is $675 and classes are about $5 each. In New York City, classes in mirror-lined rooms with sophisticated sound systems can run $10.
At Purdy Treatment Center for Women in Gig Harbor, Wash., its free. The inmates in the states only prison for women like to exercise in the gym to nated tapes and records.
0 do-*1
m
36-The Drtly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, June 22,1983
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'
SWIFT'S
DISCOUNT
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers IPRICS QOdD WED THRU SAT.
9 riMSMWM I .AVMI.WrrMSL.TAalOa
WESTERN
DELMONTE
CATSUP
99*
32 oz. Jr
JACKSON'S ,
VANILLA WAFIRS |
-3/*l 1
EMBERS
CHARCOAL
$159
HEREFORD 12 OZ.
CORNED BEEF
99*
GENERIC --
CHARCOAL LIGHTER
.99*
KRAFT
BBQ SAUCE
ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORS
79*
MILLER'LITE'
..,,$ A59
12 0Z.CANS
LIQUA4
BATH SOAP
15OFF LABEL
69
DIAL FAMILY SIZE
SOAP
59*
miFFERDRKSSmeS
AUFUVORS
99
BRIGHT EYES
CAT FOOD
E/$ 100
ALL 6.5 OZ. m
FLAVORS 1
Three Musketeers I
Milky Woy ^ 39 1 Snickers S *mc*$
6FACK
NUTTY nnc BUDDY W
CHEF PIERRE 8 INCH JS C
APPLE PIE yy
SiALTIST
ICi $ 199 CMAM~^ 1
KTRITZ CAC
PIE SNELLS.. 5 9
1
lANOUn
OUAM A/$100
at .............. .................... .OJ
7-FARMS
SNOttTRMC 0/$100 P0TA10IS.i W/ 1
SIRLOIN ^ STEAK
FULL CUT BONE IN
ROUND
STEAK
BLADE-CUT
CHUCK
ROAST
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
LB.
47
SHOULDER STEAK
$ 139
LB.
1
JOHN MORRELL
SMOKED SAUSAGE
LB. PKG.
99
V.C.
SMOKED SAUSAGE
SMITHFIEID
ISMOKED
PICNICS
68
LI
1201. PKG.
SMITNFIELD
HOT
DOOS
99
CHUCK STEAK
$ 129
LB.
1
BONELESS
STEWING BEEF
$169
LB.
JOHN MORRELL
CHEESE HOT DOGS
LB.
$149
JAMESTOWN
SLICED BACON
c
120Z.
PKG.
99
FRYER
UOS
OUARTIRS
c
LI.
39
FRESN
FRYERS
70
CAH
*32
90
A
The DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, June 22,1W-S7
2 LITER
COCA COLA, MiUe YCUe, MCr COKE
19
SCOTT TOWELS
JUMBO ROLL
3/2
00
69
TONE
BATH SOAP
20* OFF 2 BARS
2/l
09
VETS
DOC FOOD
15 OZ. ALL FLAVORS
5/* I
00
SCOPE MOUTHWASH $249
24 OZ.ANNOUNCING LAST WEEK'S MUZR WINNERS
No. 1-Mmoril Dr.-GroMvillo Hmi Frwiklin BnMtoy, Wlntorvaio Iron-Mrt. J.E. Hoar, GrMnvHIo Can OpoBor-Jolin Lao Woltars, GraanvHIa Mixar-W.L. Hart, GraanvHIa aock-Roy Stoncill, GraanvHIa
No. 2 E. lOtli St., GraanvHIa Nom-Lymon Harris, GraanvHIa Iran-Ruth Taylor, GraanvHIa Con Opanar-Laslia Whha, GrtanvHIa Mixar-Lois Haddock, Aydon Oock-Hattio Woolord, GraanvHIa
No. 4 Bathal Hom-Coltrall Jankins, Bathal Iron-Pata Whkhard^ Bathal Con Opanar>Gleria Haoth, Bathal Mixar-Shiriay Charry, RobarsonvHIa Clock-Noro Wolaly, Bathal
Na. 5 Graana St. GraanvHIa Hom-Wllliam Blockwall, GraanvHIa Iron-Mortho Conway, GraanvHIa Con Opanar-Myrtia Manning, GraanvHIa Mixar-Pouio Worsiay, GraanvHIa aeck-Lisa Salisbury, GraanvHIa
No. 6 Aydan Hom-Charyl Gordnar, Aydan Iron-C.E. Stocks, GraanvHIa Con Opanar-W.S. Allan, Aydon Mixar-Corol Brown, Aydan Clack-Morgorat Montgomary, Aydan
No. 7 Torboro
Hom-Joyco Thigpon Iron-S.F. Pilgraan Con Opanar-Poulina Knox Mixar-Moria Evaratta Clock-Almato Staton
Produce Sale
SOUTH CAROLINA ^
PEACHES
GILLEHETRACII
SHAVING
CARTRIDGES
5 PAR
59
LOCAL
SOFT PLY
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 ROLL PACK
SAVE ON THESE PRODUCTS
BLUEBERBIK
PINT
WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY REDOR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
m
nptefoent
GIANTSAB LAimaaT DETEROENT
NEW FAB WITH FABRIC SOFENER
25-OFF LABEL
DYNAMO UQUID LAUNDRY DETIROINT
MOI.
;s'OFF LABEL
DYNAMO ACTION PLUS
APPLES
100 a.
.49*
APPUS
89
REDROME
LB. BAG
LARGE
M
WATERMELONS $99
A
AJAX MSNWASHINO LIQUID
22 OZ.
20' OFF LABEL
AJAX
DISHWASHING UQUID
AND UP
20-22 LB. AVG.
WESTERN
IRISH f PRING GRIEN SOAP
4 BAR
BUY 3 Gn ONE BAR FREE
legcnoary cncEM
wishspnng
IRISH SPRING DEODORANT SOAP
JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH
CANTALOUPES
""9* I*.
LONG green
CUCUMBERS
3.49*
SOUTH CAROLINA
TOMATtlS
39
YELLOW
4MWMA0U
wcoun
'Tmm
4":
l;
89
COUNTRY FRESH '/i GAL.
HOMOOiNIZED
PMBDI
MARCARIHB m...
ONIONS
69
OZ.
UGNTi LIVELY
YOGURT
PARADE CNIIUD
APPUJUICI
LB. BAG
WASHINGTON STATE BING
CHERRIES
MERKOBUna-ME-NOY
BISCUITS ....
4/^1
00 7-FARMS AMERICAN
CMIilSINOliS .101
PARADE CHILLED
ORANQE
JUICED
99
$119 .
> IHONEYDEW
SMALLiSeS I I MELONS - * - - ^
We Are Receiving Local SIriHg ^4
BeaM, Corns, Tunips, Beets, Etc.
DOZEN
89
38-The D*Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June 22,1963 _ ^
Twenty Years Of Change For The Flower Chilarer.
HAVPWPnRT Wnch Edwall. Wash., farm boy Pat Reed estimated that on community land. She has when the groups living Id be walking ar^ ^
Accuse NRC Of Improper Acts
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has been accused in a congressional report of improperly giving inspection and investigative reports to companies under its scrutiny.
NRC officials have acknowledged at a House Interior subcommittee hearing that some regional officials had violated commission regulations by giving companies inspection and investigative reports.
A report by the subcommittee said the NRCs Office of Inspector and Auditor had failed to discipline employees in about 20 cases since 1981 when draft reports were prematurely released to companies under investigation.
NRC Chairman Nunzio Palladino said a new Office
of Investigations as well as new, stricter conditions on what can be disclosed about continuing investigations were established last July.
FOR DEVELOPMENT
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - President Gustav Husak has shaken up the Czechoslovak Cabinet in a move apparently aimed at emphasizing technical and scientific development.
PSYCHIC RESEARCH
LONDON (AP) - Writer Arthur Koestler and his wife, Cynthia, who committed suicide together in March, left $624,000 to support the study of psychic phenomena, according to their wills.
DAVENPORT, Wash. (AP) - The flower children who two decades ago founded Tolstoy Farm are entering their late 30s now, are married, with kids, and dont believe in free love anymore.
Like many quests for utopia, the commune north of Davenport, in the heart of eastern Washington wheat country, has fallen short of its original ideals, some residents said recently.
Shared living quarters have given way to private homes with a slightly middle-class flavor.
Government by consensus remains intact and business meetings usually follow a potluck dinner and volleyball game.
Residents are beginning to take jobs in the outside community, and the farm now has a shortage of children willing to carry on their parents legacy.
The farm was started in 1%3 by a handful of people who followed the dream of ..Huw "Piper Williams, an
Edwall, Wash., farm boy they met on a peace march in Washington, D.C.
Williams gas inspired by novelist and social theorist Leo Tolstoy, who wrote of living in harmony with the land in loving cooperation with all humankind. Williams parents an( grandparents loaned him the land until he could buy it.
To find new answers, you need experimenters. Thats what all young people are good at. We didnt have anything, but we shared it, said Williams, now 40.
Founders had hoped for no bills, no taxes and no need for money. Everyone was to work for the good of everyone else. Love was to be free and shared. Open marriages were encouraged.
In the early days, 20 to 30 people lived on $100 a month. The population grew to about 60 people and, at its peak, the farm ran a state-approved school staffed with resident teachers.
FARMS FOUNDER - Huw Piper Williams, who sought Utopia when he founded The Farm in Eastern Washington, plays with his daughter
Asweetdeal , on a
ifeal sour crean^ dip.
Dip into Sidtc.st dips for-the fresh Uiste of delicious, creamy real sour cream.
Thats what mikes our Cucumber and Onion dip so zest\; our Bacon and Horseradish dip so zippy; our Blue Cheese dip so Uini?y. our French Onion dip so savory and our Clam simply superb.
Nothing makes a dip taste better than real sour cream. So try your favorite Sealtest dip and well sweeten the deal by giving you 10'^ off.
Sealtest Dips. The dips made with real sour cream.
Save IOC on any delicious Sealtest real sour cream dip.
Vr Gi(x.ef K(a*i *iit rpiitiDiirw ytXi t tne at "iis cniipon pius ' jlloiva" .
ldviUl you rpdw-ired it on your ol the Ijniw) Btixlurlis) and f'd' upon reau,*'.! vxi
tu 'iiimst' pioct ol Pun nasp ot si.Hn ipnl pioduc! to u'-ivet .u' '"piions Goupi'n ii Aneu* la.po pnyiiDitPC (X restnclM Oy and n'ii not be aiSignen o' ttanslpfred b, ,au Caxf vaiir ; .O' Custornei must pay applicable ta fen'edemptior 'nj,i ic m Dai' j'oup pO->
Clinton ioaW7M EipIrM OKMiiWf 31.1M3
14300 eaaao?
Pat Reed estimated that the average age of farm members was 18 when she arrived 17 years ago. Today, its 35, she said.
Last year, she paid $58 in taxes on her home, plus her share of the $270 assessment
on community land. She has no telephone or utility bills, and kerosene lighting c(t $20. She received an income tax rebate for using solar power.
The farms communal ^irit suffered a major blow
when the groups living quarters burned in the late 1960s. Farm lore says the arsonist was an angiy visitor. The blaze led to a move toward single-family dwellings, and residents began to value their privacy.
Td be walking around and
see someone wearing my clothes. Id come home from (teaching) school and find (a visitor) drinking my coffee and typing on my typewriter. Finally, I said, Hey! Out! said Ms. Reed, 38.
Larkspur. Things have changed during the last 20 years on the commune, founded as an experiment in social harmony. (AP Laserphoto)
FAIR
1212 N. Greene St., Greenville, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sunday. No Limit On Quantities, None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers & Manufacturers Coupons.
WAREHOUSE
GROCERIES
Buys In Truckload Quantities, Uses Less Advertising. Bulk Stacks & Lets You Carry Your Groceries To The Car So We Can Sell
^'fOODFORUSS!!!
We Are Committed To Not Being Under Sold. We Honestly Want To Help With Your Food Budget. _
FRESH
GWALTNEY
SMOKED
PICNICS
WHOLE
I
I
SLICED
C
LB.
FRESH LEAN ^ _ BEALES PEPPER COATED fiOC mr^ POBTic
GROUND BEEF .. country HAMSs;.98f.v,",,x:
3WALTNEY GWALTNEY 1ST GRADE SLICED ^ OO
FRANKS......vvii98^ BACON......
\ I FRESH ONE HALF ^ 1 O
PORK LOIN r
GWALTNEY
GWALTNEY ROLL
BOLOGNA...iM SAUSAGE COUNTRY HAM .... "JS
1LB.
ROLL
28
FRESH YELLOW
CORN
FRESHGREEN ov/Uin wnnv/ui.'n-.
CABBAGE.... 12^b PEACHES .... 38"= BLUEBERRIES.........98"=
SOUTH CAROLINA
LB.
MORRIS
PINT
SWI FINING SHORTENING
42 OZ. CAN
PEPSI COLA 8( MT.DEW.........6
MILLER HIGH LIFE
BEER...........12
MAOLA HOMOGENIZED
12 02. CANS
12 OZ. CANS
S-|68
$458
e a 11 1/ V2 GALLON
IVllLiX..........PAPER CARTON
COUNTY fair hot DOG OR HAMBURGER
BUNS ..
3 8 PACK
PKGS.FOR I
PUREX
BLEACH
ONE
GALLON
JUG
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX...
19 OZ. BOX
KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE. S"
68
PUREX HEAVY DUTY
UUNDRY DETERGENT. 1S 98^
38
ANGELO FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
5LB.
. . .BAG I
38
DUKES
MAYONNAISE
32 OZ. JAR
NORTHERN
INSTANT TEA BTHRQOM TISSUE.. mS 98
BAR-B-Q SAUCE.. GREEN BEANS.... 18
DEL MONTE O
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN ..2
.
303 SIZE MkC CANS for'
t
Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, June 22, isn31
District Court Report
Judge H. Horton Rountree and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the May 31 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Charles Patrick Adams Jr . Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs Kenneth Arrington, McClellan Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Clifford Monroe Blackwelder, Shady Knoll, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee - Christopher Richard Carlson. North Elm Street, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee James Henry Cox. Farmville, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Lonzy Lee Cox, Bethel, driving under the influence and safe movement violation, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operator s license, pay $100 restitution Stacy Clark Eastwood. Wilson Acres, speeding. 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Cecil Ebron. Washington, driving while license revoked and driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.
Virginia Adkins Edwards. Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs Janet D Evanski. Pinewood Trailer Park, worthless check (5 oountsi, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.
Harold Glenn Hartman, .Ayden, driving in excess of 10 percent fc(lood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee Harry James Langley. Washington, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee Byong Kook Min, Kinston, driv ing in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content. 6 months jail sus pended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee Gilmer Selden Nichols. Route 1, Greenville, fail to stop at scene of accident, voluntary dismissal: driving under the influence, no registration and no liability insur ance, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 amd costs, surrender operator's license, pay $150 attorneys fees Plummer B Nye. Cannon Court, worthless check i2 counts i, prayer for judgment continued on payment of check in each case, costs remitted
Robert Henry Phillips, Pinetops, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. ,
Stuart Sydnor Walden, Shady Lane, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal Stephen Craig Clowar, Wilson Acres, no operator's license, pay costs
James Daniel Staggers. Route 6. Greenville, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of check, costs remitted Ronnie Elmer Baker. Rocky Mount, driving while license revoked. speeding, give false name, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs Alson Dewitt Carroll, Harvey Drive, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee Pat Ross Chandler. Vanceboro, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee.
Donald Eugene Council, Imperial Street, driving under the influence and no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $230 and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed Scott Howard Dickerson. Summit Street, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol multiple offenders school, pay fee David Earl Frank, Roosevelt Avenue, domestic trespass, volun tary dismissal Judy Smith Givens, Route 4. Greenville, stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Grover Cleveland Haddock, Grimesland, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal .Michael Alan Hartley, West 5th Street, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Calvin R Lynch, Rocky Mount, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Johnnie James McKinney, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail su.spended on payment of $10 and costs William Earl McLawhorn, Conley Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on' payment of $200 and costs.
Ashley Solo Paige. West 3rd Street, shoplifting, voluntary dismissal.
Milton Ray Taft. Ayden, assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, probation 2 years.
Kenneth Wayne Moore, Harris Street, fail to have motorcycle endorsement on license, pay costs.
Danny Lee Wells, Washington, stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs-remit Samuel C Daniels, Rountree Drive, worthless check (2 counts), 15 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $10 in each case.
Charles Grimes Jr., Abee Lane, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case Michael Grimes, Contentnea Street, tamper with motor vehicle.
.Asserts Review Is Frustrating
WASHINGTON lAP) -Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton says a federal review of Social Security disability rolls is frustrating state officials, who dont have the authority to help recipients
they see every day.
He says the Reagan administration has been overzealous In its attempt to cut program costs by eliminating fraud.
NEEDS A SHAVE? - Chariot of Fiic (Qyde, for abort) doesnt reaUy need a shave. What appears to be a beard actually is a bib made of hay string to discoiirage him from eating his blanket. Oyde beiongs to tbe Wood LB. Farm in Tampa, Fla., and is at the Salem-Roaiioke Civk Center for the Roanoke Valley Horse Show ktbat opened Monday. (AP Laserphoto
90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Kenneth Owen King, West M Street, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
William Henry Moore. Route 6. Greenville, assault inflicting serious ini^, not guilty Virgil PUgreen, Church Street, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; communicating threats, dismissed Mark K. Smith, Winterville. assault on a female. 30 days jail su^nded on payment of $^ and costs.
William Ray Sutton. Route 4, Greenville, nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 per week for saipport.
William T Mason. Beaufort, worthless check (2 counts). 30 days
jail suspended ( payment of costs and check in each case.
Roy Atkinson Jr., Farmville. exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on ^yment of costs.
Robert Earl Barrett Jr.. Farmville. assault on a female, voluntary dismissal Billie Stephen Batchelor. Bethel, fail to drive on right half of highway, not guilty Willie James Davis, Farmville. trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs-remitted.
Gerald Alexander Draughton, Fayetteville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Raymond Eugene Freeman, Harding Street, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jajil suspended on payment
of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee Theresa Grant, Farmville. assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Ned Johnson. Farmville, affray.
30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation I year.
Irvin Junior Maye. Bell Arthur, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.
Melvin Hebra Moore Jr.. Farmville. fail to stop for blue light and siren, reckless driving and exceeding safe speed. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.
Jeffrey Thomas McLaughlin. Walstonburg. driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment
of $100 and costs, surrender opera tor's license, attend multiple offenders school, pay fee; speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Stuart Sean Nanney. Farmville, fail to see safe move, voluntary dismissal.
Solomon Smallwood, Farmville, affray. 30 days jail suspended on vment of costs-remitt
payn
Da
)avid Charles Steward. Pineview Drive, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee.
Larry Dale Toney, Walstonburg. exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs
Glenn Tyson. Farmville. tres
pass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, clean up condemned house within one week Melvin Vines, Farmville. child abuse, voluntary dismissal Ellyn Elizabeth Wessells, Stancil Drive, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opera tor's license Jimmy Williams. Melody Lane, driving while license revoked, not guilty
Ricky Bynum, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs Harry Bickett, MooresviUe. ex ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs
Dawson Dail Jr, Azalea Street, obtain property by worthless check (2 counts', 6 months jail su.spended
on payment ot costs and check m each case, probation 3 years, pay $150 attorney's fees
Tequilla .Manning. Martha Lane, child abuse. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $250 attorney's fees, probatk 2 years
Robert Parker. Greenville, unauthorized use of conveyance, II
daysjail
Jessie Spellman. West 14th Street, false report, voluntary dismissal
Terry Lee Midyette. New Bern, driving while license permanently revoked, fail to stop for blue light and siren, no safety helmet, no registration. 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs remitted, probation 3 years, pay $150 at-tornevsfees
FOOD LION
TIibso prieis ^ood fkru Stfiirdayi im ty 198)
USOA Choka Baaf Chuck Bona-ln
USDA Clioiei Bill Roana BoHon
4*8 Ibt. Aoorisi
^/Fresh Picnics
Swoif
Juicy
Peaches
( Pli|. ( 12 -12 Oi. Catt
Pk|. of 12-12 Oi. NR BoHloi
Old in Miller
Milwaukee I Beer
Half OilUi
Donald Duck
Oranije Juice
Ci
PowwlEa fhtte Jiw
t<29
i.S Oi. lIuuf NUuif Niirfy Slu - Cut FucJ
10 Oeeto
2/89*
17 Oi. Uliolo/CroiM Stylo
Pol Monte Coldon Com
Jcno's Pizia
Cirtoi of H Oi. ReturieWo Bottloo te Oi. Cos CbsyyiJ iNf/lhiur Nsnraiit t Lb. FooJ Ton
Alto Poe Fooil OMrteri
1
40 The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, June 22,1983
^^9ft
Fv*::::
rvVimi
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
QUARTJAR
99
with Oils coupon and tIt.N food ordor os- ****
chiding sdnortlsod Horns. WHhout coupon . po~s-t>. s,^ ' /J'
#/ 1SI.LInionoporcustooiof.Eplros-2M3,/, # -o^. yW\ euoloinof EsplrtsMMI.
LIPTON
TEABAGS !3 $179 n:
1MCT.PK0. I UZ
Oils coupon ond t1l.ll food ordor^ Mdudbig advorUtod Horns. WMIioul^ coupon t1 .M. UmH ono por cuotomsr. piras -2S43. rr*
IRiaiCOUPONM^
** SENERIC n2
CHARCOAL 12
and lieJi food oidor chiding coupon $1..UoiM ono por
pinoouPMin
S happyhost
fe SUGAR
5 LB. BAG
99^
and S1I.M food ardor load Homo. WHfiout eoapon tl.n. Unril ana par custoniar Ei-plroaMM.
BEALES SMOKED
COUNTRY HAMS
$1
$239
i4I(iiesm!!^2*
FRESH FRYER
LEG QUARTERS
HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT
Overton
Supermarket, inc
211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
$1
NECKS i BACKS.. IB 15 BREAST QUARTERS. L. 69
WIZARD
CHARCOAL LIGHTER.
32 OZ
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS
FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS ............s ; lb pkg lb 99*
PORK SPARE RIBS ...... s-tlb pkg lb M.19
PORK NECK BONES......... .....5-7lb pkg lb 29*
PIG FEET..............................5-7LB PKG lb 39*
PORK CHITTERLINS....................10lb pkg *4.99
V *
Wi ~ JL
CENTER CUT
CHUCK ROUT
POCAHONTAS CUT
GREEN BEANS
FISHER SINGLES
AMERICAN me CHEESE......
DAIRY SPECIALS
79'
2/$ioo
\ AARS FILBERT S
MARGARINE.
PURINA
DOG CHOW
5 LB. BAG
89
WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE
COLDPOWER
DETERGENT
GIANT 49 OZ. BOX
IpRODDCE SPEQIILS
RRORRIS FRESH FROMI THE FARAR SOUTH CAROLINA RIPE
BLUEBERRIES TOMATOES
.88* .38*
JUICY SOUTH CAROLINA
PEACHES
*1
. . 3 LBS. I
00
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE...
10 OZ. JAR
GENERIC
PAPER
TOWELS
GIANT ROLL LIMIT 2
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
GENERIC DLEACH
GALLON JUG
ONLY A DIME LOCAL YELLOW SQUASH lb.
WESTERM WHITE POTATOES LB. TEXAS YEUOWOHHMS lb.
) LOCAL YELLOW SQUASH bushelSS.P"
LIMIT 2
COCA-COLA
2 LITER BOTTLE
\
Ltamt 2 with S1I.N or moro food ordor. AddF llonal Cokot >oeh $1.11.
EACH
k
Lowes Home14x 11" Oak Frame $^C|99 Medicine Cabmet.....A^^
All Steel cabinet with a baked enamel finish. Cabinet is recess mounted. Reference Price $39.99. #237118- To lO-Ybar Exterior Latex House Paint.......
Regular $17.99. Warranted one coat coverage and to be non-yellowing. White and stock colors. #48514-2915"x 39" Black Or White $| 199 Exterior Vinyl Shutter Set. II
Regular $15.99. Has the look of real wood but without the problems. Never needs painting #12852.60
12-Foot^ide Indoor/Outdoor Carpet For Porch Or Patio
$199
I Square Yard
Stands up to heavy traffic and bad weather. Ref. Price $2.99. #15278,9
liSR
\
tor cutting HgM mwdtandgmn. ugrnuoignt,
dat^gn.
Lightweight 2 Lb. String Trimmer
3-Gailon Piaatic Lawn And Garden Sprayer
12-Inch 3-Sl , Oscillating Room Fan
$2499 $1099
Siai59e
llolpoini
5,000 BTU 1154folt Room Air Conditioner
naspo
2 fan speeds. Easy to carry from room to room. Ref Price $249.95. sots
Choose From IWo Plans Wb Also Honor Visa MasterCard And American Express
Apply today! You may qualify for up to $300 instant credit on our credit card or up to $750 on our Low Payment Plan when you pr^nt wur Visa. American Express or MasterCard. Without these cards, applications will still be processed.
Louie's
Ybur Household tword
The Prices In This Publication Are Guaranteed Through June 28
e Convenient Store-Front Free Parking e Ask About Our Installation Service
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Many Daily Unadvertised Specials
HCSaFFrX-aPWEEK
11-Horsepower, 36" Cut Riding Mower
$949%.
Lowes Cash Price
S42?L
Lowes Low Monthly Payment R>r36Mon|hs
*No dOMm payment Deferred payment price $1^19.56. Annual Percentage Rate23.99%. CredH terms on t>ad( page.
A. 15-Watt, U.L. Listed Electronic Bug Kilier ........
Attractive, coach-light style bug killer Kills bugs cleanly and safely Easy to use plugs into standard outlet Black, rustproof finish to resist weather Reference Price $69 99, /mo
B. 25-Watt, U.L. Listed Electronic Bug Killer ...............
Largo capacity bug killer attracts bugs and zaps em cleanly and safely Has a black, rustproof finish for years of outdoor bug ridding Reference Price $99 99 #73072
C. 50-Watt, U.L. Listed Electronic Bug Killer.................
This 2-bulb bug killer covers a large area for bug-free comfort Black, rustproof finish allows this coach style bug killer to last through years of weather Ref Price $119 99 73073
$4499
asy to use plugs ce Price $69 99. 73071
56939
ly Has a black, j 99 #73072
58939
s/wmsav
Gym Set With Two Swings And 5V2-Foot Slide
Reg. $74.99. Features sturdy 2" tubing Plus 2-seater sky glide, swings, etc Hours of fun for the children. #99718
Deluxe Double Burner Gas Grill
519999
Features a 540 sq in cooking area with porcelain wire grids Up-front dual controls, ignitor & side shelves. Fuel gauge Reference Price $229,99 #97274
Reg. $1,149.99. Features 5 speeds fonivard & 1 reverse. Plus heavy duty differential, ignition key lock and transaxle. Save $200.00! #95196
CreatPrice
H79^
3V2 HP Self-Propelled Mower.
Easy spin extended recoil starter
Handle brake baii for a safe, quick stop
22-inch cutting width
Self-propulsion makes mowing a breeze! Variable speed throttle and automatic choke. Ref Price $199.99 9515?
Grass Bag
For Above Mower ..
1'/; bushel Easy to attach! Ref Price $24.99 #95156
Lowes carries a complete line of lawn & garden tools
Garden Hoe Or Grass Shears.....7
Garden hoe with 6'/?" blade. Ref. Price $7.99. #99767 Grass shears with 6%" blades! Ref. Price $6.49. #99785
559?
$4499
No more sweeping & raking' Ref Price $59 99 #91565
Circular Saw, 7V4*'
1 'HP Combination blade Ref Price $49 99 #91830
9
' i
Screw Driver Set.
6-piece. With wall hanger Ref Price $5,39. #91526
Save $30.00! 10 x 9 Steel Storage Building
$19999
Reg. $229.99. Insta-Shed " snaps together in no time! Attractive cedar shake appearance made of steel. Easy open doors. Great for lawn & garden items. Base; 9'63/4"x 8'3Vb"x 7'4". #92738
Extension Cord......
100', 16/3 outdoor cord Ref Price $1599 #70372
Easy To Assemble
SAVE no
Picnic
Table Kit T
Regular $79.99. Six foot picnic table kit. A frame design. All parts are pressure treated to last longer. #96802
569
12/2
Copper Cable'
Copper Cable.... $17.99 Both have ground #70111,23
V4"x 4'x8'
Pegboard
Reg. $9.99. Hang tools up and stay organized #15497
Smoke Detector....
Sate & easy! With battery. Ref Price $15 99 #73060
Workbench Light.......
48" light Easy assembly. Ref Price $15 99 #74665
Sr*. *39
Dusk to dawn security light Ref Price $49 99 #74004
Your Hoitseholcl word
Save $60.00! UprigM 15.2 Cubic Foot Freezer
LoweS!
Cash Price
uuDic rom rroezi
$33999
Lowe's Low
Monthly
Payment
16
Fbr 30 Months*
tHOLIDAYt
Save $80.00 On This 15 Cubic Foot No-Frost Refrigerator
No down peyment. Deterred payment price $507.90. Annual Parcentaoe Rate: 23.98H. Sea compiata credit details on back page. Reg. $399.99. Has 3 freezer shelves and 4 door shelf racks. Eject-a-key lock for safety. #50860
Save $40.00 On This 8.2 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer
*259*
Reaular $299.99. Compact design allows it to fit easily into smaller areas. Features a lift-out basket for organized, easy-to-find storage. Tamper proof, adjustable temp control. Eject-a-key lock. #50802
Save $60.00! 19.5 Cubic Foot No Frost Refrigerator piic.
VALUES ON...
5,000 BTU, nsvoit Room Air Conditioner
$22999
Has a 2-speed fan and 2-way air direction plus energy saving options. Features a Comfort GuarcT* control Insta-mount'" installation Reference Price $259.95 #50011
ffotpoint
5,800 BTU
115 Volt
7,500 BTU 115Atolt Boom Air Conditioner
Air Conditioner........
2 fan speeds for both cooling" and fan only settings Quick-mount installation Ref. Price $289.95. #50164
\\hiflp<1>i>l
$9CQ99 $339
. .Vv 2-speed fan. 2-wa
\
2-speed fan, 2-way air direction Energy saving options Included Ref Price $379.95 #50004
1 $63099
Lowe's Low Monthly .
Rayment mW For 36 Months
No Down Payment. Deferred Payment Price $1,024.92 Annual Percentage Rate: 23.99% See complete credit details on the back page.
Reaular $699.99. Adjustable cabinet shelves and meat bin. Energy saver switch Equipped for optional ice maker #53680,3 Ice Maker #53785 ............^. $79.99
High EHiclency Air Conditioner
$43999
Comfort Guard' feature helps maintain comfort level you select 2-speed fan Reference Price $469 95 #50012
12,000 BTU, 115V
Air Conditioner ... ---
High efficiency model has a 3-speed intermittent fan plus Comfort Guard' Ret Price $52995 #50013
$48999
$46899
Regular $549.99. Features 3V2 door shelves and 3 cabinet shelves plus an energy saver switch. Equipped for optional ice maker. #53534 Ice Maker #53760 ...... $79.99
18,500 BTU 23^11 Room Air Conditioner
UwM't Low CM^ Prtc*
U VOIl
$54999
Lowe's Low Monthly ,
Payment dfc"* For 36 Months
*24S.
fHrtpirlrit
No Down Payment. Deiferred Payment Price $880.20. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97% See complete details on back page.
Designed to cool big rooms quickly & efficiently 3-speed fan, 4-way air direction and concealed controls Reference Price $59995 #50174
-f-Hrtpxrtfvt
Save $60!
Large Capacity Automatic Wsher
*359*
Regular $419.99. Features 2 wash/spin speeds, 3 wash/rinse temperatures and 4 water-level selections. Has a 2 to 18 pound capacity of mixed heavy fabrics. Self-leveling rear legs. #51236
pmCES CUT
A.Save $30! On This 21 Electric Range
J59
25" Diagonal Color TV
$49999
Lowe's
Cash
Price
Lowe's Low Monthly Payment
^224
Months*
Simulated TV Picture
Regular
___ $289.99
Range has 4 Calrod" surface heating units with removable reflector drip pans. The lift-off oven door and porcelain oven liner make cleaning easy. Includes a broiler pan and rack. #52812
B. Save $60! 5-Cycle Option Dishwasher
*No down payment. Deferred payment price $800.64. Annual Percentage Rate: 24.00%. Credit details on back page.
The color monitor system automatically adjusts & locks in the.picture before you see it. Features automatic color & custom picture controls. 100% solid state. Ref. Price $579.95. #54531
A. 5" Diagonal AC/DC B&WTV
TMK
..
$899
279
Regular
_$339.99
With 3 automatic cycles including normal-heavy, normal and light & rinse-hold. Plus 2 energy saving air dry cycles. The dual level power wash system cleans thoroughly. #51043
1(X)9/o solid state. Electronic 1 tuning Batteries extra.
Ret Price $109.95. #54862
a 19" Diagonal Color TV
$279
Automatic fine tuning 100% solid state chassis Ref. Price $329.95. #54479
Kraco AM/FM Cassette Car Radio
$4999
Installs in or under dash. With hardware Tone & balance controls Ref. Price $69.95. *55221
SHUTTER
EXTRA
WHOLIF
w^i
24" 2-Speed Attic Fan Pulls Cool Air In & Pushes Hot Air Out
Three metal blades for contemporary look. Four speeds. Wall-mount control. Ref. Price $34.99. #31704
$4999
36" Brown Ceiling Fan..
Features 4 teakwood blades with brass trim. Multi-speed. Light kit optional. Ref. Price $59.99. #31707
$9999
Pre-wired and very easy to install. No need to cut the attic joists. Pull chain, 2-speed control. Wall control is available extra. A great way to cut energy bills and to beat the heat! Ref. Price $109.99. #31252
30" 2-Speed Attic Fan Reference Price $139.99 31254..
$12999
16" Oscillating $2^99
52" Antique Brass or '
Polished Brass Ceiling Fan.......
This model features 4 teakwood blades with your choice of either antique brass or polished brass trim. Multi-speed pull chain control. Reverse speed. Light kit extra. Reference Price $109.99. #31745,47
Beige & Brown Rotating Grill Box Fan
$^99
Portable, 3-spe^ fan. Fan remains still, grill rotates. Stay cool. Ref. Price $44.99. #39585
6" Personal 2-Speed Fan
$099
Non-oscillating, desk top model. Adjustable tilt and child guard. Reference Price $12.99. #39586
Six 32" Spindles And One 8 Ft. Hand Rail
8" Schoolhouse Polished or Antique Brass Light Kit
4-Light Victorian Antique or Polished Brass Light Kit
$099 $3999
Round dome light easily attaches to your ceiling fan for added attraction. Choose your finish. Ref. Price $12.99. #31804,14
Attractive "tulip" shades add old fashioned charm to your ceiling fan. Attaches easily. Ref. Price $49.99. #31816,06
Reg. $38.99
Unfinished, sanded wooden pieces form a perfect 4-foot bannister. #00575,80
Save $5.0013/i."x50" Newel (Support) Posts
ular $29.99
Traditional style, unfinished post. Smoothly sanded. #00585
PRICE CUT
Your Choice!
Brown or Bronze Foldingchairs
$799
# Each
Rag. $9.99. Metal chairs for around the card table.
Or great for patio meals. Save $2.00! #96050,2
^99
48" Brown & Brass Or $fi099 White & Brass l^n____
This fan has 4 wood blades with brown or white finish. Multi-speed control with reverse motor Light kit extra. Ref. Price $79.99. #31711,15
SAVE
4'x8'x s/32" Thick Autumn Oak Paneling
M.r
4'x8'Panal
A medium brown, wood grained panel. Simulated on wood composition board. Great looking. At a low price! #13867
^'x8'x3mm Colortone Paneling
Lighl brown panel on 3mm lauan plywood. Stock up! Reference Price $1099. #13866
Save $1.0014'x8'x Vs'
New Cut Cedar Panel Reg. $7.99. Knotty cedar simulated on V4 particle-board base. Save! #13913
4'x8'x%,"
Modem Oak Panel
Remodel any room with this attractive oak panel. Reference Price $11.99. #13875
Panel & Foam Adhesive AAC Ref. Price $1.99. #12333. .99
52" Brown & Brass Reversible Ceiling Fan
This fan features 4 teakwood blades with brass trim. Multi-speed, pull-chain control. Reverse motor control. Reference Price $109.99. #31763
*129*
52" Antique Brass Ceiling Fan......
Prestige series fan with 4 teakwood blades with woven cane inserts. Multi-speed and reverse. Light kit extra. Ref. Price $139.99. #31749
42" Antique Brass 31748 . . . $109.99
52", 5-Blade Ceiling Fan.....
This fan boasts 5 oak blades with cane inserts The brass is in an ornamental weave pattern Multi-speed. Light extra. Ref. Price $169.99. #31 v
SAVE $2
%" Thick Pioneer Brown or Gray Barnboard
$1999
mEm Bundle
Great looking, weathered barnboard oTwhite pine.
21 sq. ft. bundle. #13784,5
Regular
$14.99
AiJ
5-Pece White Wall Surround
40-Gallon Electric $| AQ99 Water Heater.......Iw9
With adjustable thermostat and pressure relief valve. Reference Price $129.99. #26322
40-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater,
Has an adjustable thermostat and pressure relief ^ valve. Reference Price $159.99. #26334
40-Gallon Energy $|Z/I99 Efficient Water Heater
Has thermostat & pressure valve, plus extra-thick insulation. Reference Price $159.99. #26302
^119^
9 I
Surface-Mount Bath Cabinet.....
Steel cabinet with baked enamel finish. Built-in light (bulbs extra). Ref. Price $39.99. #23716
r 19"x 17" Vanity With $7099 Top & Faucet......../ ^
Classic white vanity with cultured marble top & chrome faucet. Reference Price $99.99. #20804
22"x 19" Vanity With Top & Faucet... I
Roomy 2-door rrKxJel with cultured marble top and chrome faucet. Reference Price $149.99. #20806
OFF
$799
/
30 Oak Towel Bar... r
Regular $9.99. Beautiful solid oak. Hardware is included, too. #25310
Oak Paper $C99 Holder _
Regular $6.99. Solid oak holder with all the necessary hardware. #25304
Beautifies & protects bath alcove walls. Designed to fit around 5-foot tubs. Kit includes caulk & adhesive. Reference Price $79.99. #20781
5 Ft. PVC White Tub, Right- Or Left-Hand
$8999
No more cold feel of steel. It's non-metallic. Ref. Price $99.99. #20430
Shower Stall With Drain & Shower Fittings
S10999
A complete, rustproof unit thats easy to assemble. Measures 32"x 32" Reference Price $139.99 #25938
6-Foot-Wlde
Green Turf Carpet........
Regular $2.49. Great for the porch, patio or poolside. Stands up to rough weather and resists mildew. At Lowes low price. #15262 Linear Foot; A 1-foot length, regardless of the carpet width
Save $1.00! 6' Cocoa Turf $^99
Carpet Regular $3.99 *if>258 ........mt Linear FI *
12'Bent Turf Carpet Green Ref. Price $6.99 15283 . .
$fl99
. Sq YU
J MAID-
2' Linen Storage Rack.'.
Regular $7.99. Vinyl-coated steel provides ventilation. #62130
All-Purpose QQC
Rack #62135 .. .99
12-Foot-Wide
Crystal Coast Carpet..........
Fashioned from 100% continuous filament nylon. Cushioned back for comfort and ease of installation. 5-year limited warranty. Handsome tweed appearance. Reference Price $6.49. #15016.8,9
12-Foot-Wide Valencia $C29
Pattern Loop, Ref. Price $7.99 #tb?0h7, .... Sq Vd. 12-Foot-Wide Sculptured
Texture, Ref. Price $9.99 *15220 2 4,6,8 .
Save $15.00! Single Lever Kitchen Faucet
^39^ular $54.99
Washerless for reliability.
Has an extra-long spout and convenient dish spray. #24829
Save $9.00! 4'x 8' Lattice Panel
$1499
Regular $23.99. Accent a wall or ceiling. Can be painted, stained. Its completely assembled.106*2
Butcherblock Design Countertop Laminate
$1799*
I# 30x!
Royelle 12-Foot-Wide No-Wx Flooring...........
Economical no-wax floor with durable vinyl surface and cushioned inner layer. Easy to install: has 12' SeamSaver width, and no adhesive is needed. Stock styles Ref Price $4.99 #16162,6
12' Wide Accotone'
No-Wax Flooring *16182.97 .........
12' Wide Sundiar** Solarian^
No-Wax Flooring *16139.42 .........
$d49
Sq YU 18"
#10445
[96-
Save $2.00! 4'X 8' Stardust Tileboard
#16615
Regular $12.49
Save $4.00! 4'X 8' Cedar Closet Panel
$1499
Regular $18.99. Aromatic cedar chip panel, V#" thick. #00102
Economy White Water Saver Commode
$^99
Its designed to use less water than regular models. Has quiet siphon-jet action. Seat sold separately Reference Price $6999. #20701,2
White Plastic Commode Seat
12"x 12" No-Wax Vernay Vinyl Floor Tile.....
This budget-priced no-wax tile has self-adhesive back for easy installation. Pure vinyl-wear surface resists stains and scratches Choose from stock styles Ref. Price 79V #16311,2
12"x 12" No4Nx
Stylistik Vinyl #163215.6,7,8,9.30,1,2..........#5^*
12"x 12" No-Wax Solaran^ QQC
Floor Tile #1642832 345 .................
Reference Price $6.99. #20591
Flooring patterns shown above are for illustration only. Actual styles stocked will vary.
Save17%!6''x6" Solid Oak Tile
49!
Bruce
Regular 59C. With tongue & groove edge for a good, tight fit. The floor adhesive is extra. #00460
VC^Tt'
MVE
$6.Xf
SAVE
$6.00
15-Year Latex House/Trim Paint
5-Way Interior Latex Semi-Gloss
$999 $1199
Gallon Galloi
Reg. $18.99. Warranted one coat coverage. Stain resistant. White & stock colors. #4854fr5o
Gallon Reg. $17.99. Scrubbable. Warranted 1-coat coverage. White & stock colors. 4T764-8o
Overcoat Latex Flat House Paint
Stain & Preservative For Wood Finishes
$1299 $099
1^# Gallon W Gallo
Designed to cover any surface in just one coat. White and colors. Reference Price $19.95. #46201-29
Gallon
Reg. $16.99. Weatherproofs. Resists rot. Comes in semi-transparent or solid. #48869-77. 48882,3,5,90,1
5-Way Interior Latex Flat Paint
$099
Gallon
Reg. $14.99. Warranted to cover in one coat. Washable and colorfast. White and colors. #47607-48
Save $3.00 On Liquid Plastic
Reg. $8.49. Ideal for floors, bar tops, etq. Satin or gloss finish. #45749,57
Save $2.00 On Danish Oil Finish
Reg. $5.99. For hand rubbed beauty. Tung oil base. Easy application. #45767
SAVE $2 Driveway Protector And Sealer In 5-Gallon Pail
$699
W Regul
Regular $8.99
Renews and protects blacktop driveways. Easy to clean and maintain. Comes in a reuseable plastic bucket. #10272
A. Save $1.50! 5-Gal. Driveway Sealer-Filler
ular$9.99 Fills cracks up to wide. #10271 1-Gallon Pail Crack Filler Reg. $4.99 .. . $3.99, #10273 Blacktop Patch In 60-Pound Bag
PRICE CUT Natural Or Black 4-Mil Polv Film
guiar $5.29
No heating, no mixing, no mess Pour from the bag & tamp. #10394
125' Roll Reg. $5.99. Multi-functional polyethylene can be used as a dropcloth, shrub protector and more. It's reuseable. #16925,6
Natural Or Black Poly, 10'x 100' Roll
For larger jobs. #16896,3
Thompsons Water Seal
*9^
Reg. $14.99. Ideal forwood, brick, etc Paintable. #46097
Spackling Acrylic
Paste Caulk
rs *3%
Reg. $1.99. Dries fast. Reg. $4.89. Silicone Stays flexible but polymers for extra
sands easily . #41392 durability . #43474
A. Decorative Iron Rail In 4-Foot Sections
Deep sculptured top and bottom rails with extra strong twisted spindles. Ref. Price $6.99. #14215
Lowes Best 4' Iron $^99 Rail Section, Reg. $8.99. / #14205
B. 8' Flat Iron Column
19
Regular $13.99
2-scroll-design column #14261
4" Diameter Plastic Pipe
Corrugated. Light yet durable. Ref. Price 29C foot. #24112
Carpenters
WbodGlue
9-Inch Paint Roller Cover
16 Oz. Paint Remover/Wash
89 2
Reg. $3.49. Bonds Reg. $1.39. Polyester Reg. $3.49. Cleans
fast but allows for fabric. For medium stripped surfaces
repositioning. *4oo6e surfaces. *40340 for finish. *4oe67
i41 l"l II Im
vQur HouscnoKi wora
3^x 36' #90 Asphalt Roll Roofing
149
Stock up on heavy felt base roll roofing thats double coated with asphalt mineral finish. Easy application. Green, white and black. Ref. Price $15.79. #10280,5,90
Save 20%! Galvanized Vt
Roofing Nails In A1 Lb. Box........
Regular 99*. Do-it-yourself with these nails and your choice of roofing. Long lasting. Packed in a convenient 1 pound box. #69178
79<
A.I-Gallon Plastic Roof Cement____
Regularly $4.49. Forms a flexible seal around chimneys and vents; repairs minor roof leaks. And it's easy to apply with a trowel. #10320
$799
Aluminum 8' Alutwin Roofing
13!
Regular $14.99.
Attractive, strong and reflects heat. 8' long X 4' wide. Great for do-it-yourself roofing. Durable .017 gauge aluminum. #12401
B. 1-Gal. Aluminum Roof Coating____
Regularly $8.99. Recoats and seals metal roofs. Also reflects sunlight to lower temperatures. Great for mobile home roofs, too. #10321
Save $3.00! 5-Ga!lon Aluminum Roof Coating. Reg. $32.99 *10325.....$29.99
.12
C 5-Gal. Fibered Roof Coating ..
Regularly $13.99. Seals and recoats worn asphalt roofs. Forms a tough, moisture-proof finish. Easy to apply just brush it on. #10324
SAVE$2.00
$749
Save 6%! Aluminum Ridge Cap In A10' Section........
Regular $7.99. Formed to fit over the ridge of your roof. Hides the seams of your aluminum roofing. Easy to apply. Save! #12394
Save $1.30! Aluminum 1%"
Nails & Washers In A1 Lb. Box.....
$399
Regular $5.29. Long lasting, durable nails. Use for installing aluminum roofing. Convenient 1 pound box. Stock up & save! *69221
Aluminum* White or Brown Flashing
$049
10 Ft . Roll
Regularly $10.49. Use it
around chimneys & vents. Rustproof, too. #12541,3
Save $21.00! 2'8" Wide Aluminum Storm Door...........
Regular $60.99. Combination 1" thick door with screen and kickplate Weatherstripping & bottom sweep. Lockable. Mounts right or left ni3i 2
PRICE
CUT
Save$10!2'8" 6-Panel Steei Door Unit & Jamb
$12499
Regular $134.99. Pre hung insulated steel door unit. Includes 4V2" jamb Left or right installation. ^ Weatherstripped to keep out drafts and seal in your homes temperature Easy to install. #14044,5
Save $7.00! 2'8"x6'8" Screen Door
S2PS
12"x 16' Hardboard Countryside Lap Siding
Regular $9.99. Shiplap design for weather-tight fit. Wont crack, split or chip. 3-plank design. Ready for paint or stain. *i56u
PRICE
CUT
3/4"x4'x8'Plne Plywood Siding
$999
Reg. $12.99. Roughsawn sudace. Can be used as inside paneling or as exterior siding. #19345
Save 29%! Galvanized 2%" Siding Naiia
AAClLb. Reg. Price 99 Box $1.39 Box
Durable nails for siding projects. Stock up! #69200
Save 23%! 6' Brown Fiberglass Panel
*2S.
Regular $2.99. Durable, weather-resistant 26" X 6' panels. Use in patio covers, greenhouses. *12907
(Shown) Regular $28.99. Unfinished pine ready to paint or stain. Attractive 4-panel style. IVb" thick. #11192
Save$5.00!2'8"x6'8" Screen Door
$2799
Regular $32.99. Unfinished 5-panel door Easy to install 1'/e" thick #11204
Save $8.0012'8 "X 6'8 " Screen Door & Grill
3599
Regular $43.99. Unfinished Ponderosa pine Full )%" thick A great buy! # 11202
Save 20% On Transparent Window Film
Save $6.00! Bi-Fdid Louvered Door
Reg. $31.99.2'wide Easy to install. *10535
Reg. 244. Adheres to window glass quickly & easily. Deflects 76% of suns heat. #11244
$^1999
Reg. $75.99. Save on this 6-panel, lauan exterior door. #10580
Patio $|/|Q99 Door..
Reg. $174.99. Insulated 6'x6'8" aluminum door with lock. #13017
Dur Household word
More Than 230 Lowes Stores To Serve You!
With stores in 19 states, its never very hard to find Lowes. And our 235 stores buying power makes it easy for you to find reai'vaiue.
Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms Vour credit must be satisfactory. Lowes cash price does not Indude sales tax or Life a Property meuiwicei The monthly payment 4 deferred payment price Include Ufe a Property insurance & salaa tax at 4%. H sales tax is dlftsrsnt In your area, the
monthly paynwnt & deferred payrnent price will
vary sllghtiy. Delivery charges, if any, are excluded.
Theres A Lowes Store Near You
ASHE BORO, NC f'honp 625^171
1312 N Fyplli!ville SI BOONE, NC I'lionc 2M 8fl,34 Slalp f arm Mrt at Hiinliiiq I anp BURLINGTON. NC Phoiip 226 334 802 Giaham Hcippflale Hd CARV, NC Ihonp 407 3600 Highway S4 CHAPEL HILL, NC Phoiip 907 2291 1710 East EnanKhn St DURHAM. NC Ihoiip ,383 2681 3417 Hillsboioiiyh Hd FAYETTEVILLE, NC Ihofip 4'> 8731 4103Haploid Hd GOLDSBORO, NC Phonp 7/8 4100 N BpiHpy filvd GREENSBORO, NC Ihodp 292 4813 2717 Pallpison SI GREENSBORO(NOHTH),NC Phonp.375 4810 3223 Yam cyi/illp Road GREENVILLE. NC Phone 756 660 2728 Soulh Mpmonal Oiive HIGH POINT. NC Phonp 885 8031 .
PiospprlSI InlPii hanyp & I 85 JACKSONVILL E, NC Phone 353-6265 Ellis Hd at I Pieiinp Blyd KINSTON. NC Phone 522 1811 2200 vy Vpnion Ave
4 Great Ways To Charge
MSA
iimmm
Up To $750 Instant Credit!
Come in today You may qualify for up to $300 inslani Lowe's credit on Lowe's Credit Card, or up to $750 on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard Even without these cards, applications will be processed promptly
Lowes Pricing Poiicy: Many nems m Ihis l.ihmm I .my ,1 iplpiem e retail (im e I he lelerem e
IS inteiuleit In |>i(iviile ,i ginile U) Ihe ninge nl relail selling (ini es in niir aiea ami may he nsellil in .de'nlilying ililleieni units i il Ifie s.iine inanulai liiiei An ilem s leleiem e rei.iil (im e IS either Ihe iiianiil,ii liirei 5 siigqesled lelailpni eoi mil m'leiniin.ilinnnl its lull iel.nl (>m phased cm (im i>s at whii h il or similar men haruliseisnllered hy (mill i|Ml lelaileis |ile|iaitmenl simes s(hk lally shnps .mil nihei min ilisi mini seMpisI in mil selling ,irea While we iH lieye mil releiem e lei.iils (In nnl .l(ipiP< lahly ei ih1 Ihe highest retail iim es al whit h sales ,lre made in mil selling .ite.i we c .innnl .issnie ymi lhal mir lelerem e relail |im es as (1eS( ribed above lepresenl Ihe (IIII es in every i ommunily nn ,iny given day Some ilems in this adveitisemeiil aie listed al regiilai selling mu i-s I he men hamlise is iiHeriKl ,it Ih.s |inc e e,i e(il dming a spe< lal sale I he pm (lose ol showing a releieme retail (uir e im a imjiilai |roi e) is to .issisl you mil i iislomei in m.ikinq a knnwledgeahle and tvllei irdmm.K) hiiying dei ision Wi' siii,gesl lh.it you ,ilso do ( om(iaialive sho()(iinq ,iiid i.ongiare oiii pmes iPm es in Ihis l.lhloid do mil nil lode ileliveiy i h.irges Ask iis .iImiiiI iWiyiir tales )
Lowt'tRalnchKk PoKcy: II vwi sell mil ol ,in .idvedised ilem we II issue yon a lainc he< k When we resKx k you il larnotilieilsoyoiii .iiihiiy ,11 Ihepievioiisly .idvertiM'd (im e (em e(illm piodm Is marked I irniled Oiranlilies I Our sriiallei simes in.iy not slia k all .idveilised ilems Hid every ilem shiiwn hwe can tie mdeied lor you
Lowes is your number 1 lumber yard. We carry a wide assortment of plywood, studs, & lumber for Eril your do-it-yourself projects.
MOUNT AIRY, NC - PhOne 789 5021 Hwy 52 Bypass BluemonI Rd NEW BERN, NC - Phone 633 2030 1407 Ra<"elrack Rd NORTH WILKESBORO. NC - Phone 667 1221 Cherry Si RALEIGH. NC Phone 828 3251 2512 Yonkers Rd REIOSVILLE, NC Phone 342 4241 1100 W Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC Phone 446 2331 S Highway 301 By(iass North SANFORD, NC Phone 776 8431 3122 S Indiislnal Dr in Wilson Hd SPARTA, NC Phone 372 5531 101 Alleghany St WASHINGTON. NC Phone 946 7 75,1 1849 Carolina Ave WILSON, NC - Phone 237-5211 Hwy 301 South WINSTON-SALEM. NC Phone 767-4950 ,
3740 N Liberty SI (arross from Ihe airpprt)
WINSTON SALEM. NC Phone 7?2 9112 115 S SirallordRd 2EBUL0N, NQ Phone 269^56 Highway 97-, East
4x4x8' Pressure Treated Lumber..............
Pressure treated lumbers immunity to termites and rot makes it perfect for decks, picnic tables, fences any project that you want to last. Plus its non-corrosive so it wont corrode nails, bolts, etc. Ref. Price $4.99. #05290
Lowes Has All Sizes To Suit Your Needs...
2x4x8'.......#05261 $2.19 2x6x8'.
2 X 4 X10'......#05262 $2.99 2 x 6 x 10'
#05266
#05267
A. %"x 4'x 8'
CDX Pine
Versatile plywood sheathing Ref Price $8.99 #12246
B. Ve"x 4'X 8 Particleboard
C. Va 'x 4'x 8'
Lauan Piywood
Lauan veneer sanded plywood. Ref. Price $1199. #12201
D. V4x4'x8'BC Exterior PlytMood
A. 5x 3%'X 8'
Landscape
Timbers
Your Choice! B. 3 X 5 X 4' or 3x2V2x8' Landscape Timbers
$999 SIS
dC Each I EacI
Each
Makes a good flooring base Reference Price $6.99 #12259
_Uch
Smooth, sanded pine. Many uses. Ref Price $1999. #12229
Treated landscape timbers resist rot and insects. Plus they look great bordering shrub beds, patios, gardens. Stock up at this low price Ref Price $3 99 #04574
Each
Pressure treated to resist insects and rot. Rustic looking when weathered to a silver-gray. Easy to use.
Ref Price $2 49. #04S76ai
iwnm
Highway 268, East
North Wilkesboro. N.C 28656
, 1983 Lowe's Companies, Inc.
(#074)
6'x 8' Basketweave Treated Fence Pane!
6'x 8' Stockade Treated Fence Pane!
2x4x8' Economy Handyman Studs
1x12 #3 Ponderosa Pine Sheiving Boards
29 *29 1 64
Unfinished Resists insects & rot Ret Price $39 99 #92325 Dog-Earred Fence Picket
7i'x6'x6! Hrt Prie$1.59. #92324
$|39
Resists insects. Paint, etc after seasoning Ret PnceS3999 Rough Square <| IQ Edge Fence Picket... I
/^"X 6"X 6f Ret Price$1,39. #92323
Each
A handyman stud for all those building projects where building codes do not apply Limitless versatility! Reference Price $119 #07002
Smoothly finished & rady to paint or stain. Linear foot:
V length regardless of width or thickness. A great price! Reference Price 694 #01350
ECKEi^) MIDSUMMER SAVINGS
AIM TOOTHPASTE
6.40L Regular or Mint. Limit 2 please
i
PEPSI, DIET. or MOUNTAIN DEW
2-UTfR YOUR CHOICE Umit 2 please
,JD
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J Ed witfi draft /. .-v il. 2 cooking f .7' -
^3. '
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69^
JEU^O GELATIN
3-OL ASSORTED PUVORS
Limit 3 please
1/888
FRANK'S BUCK PEPPER
4-OZ.
Reg. 69C ea
Limit 2 please cans
2/400
:ans
OLE DIZ .....
NORTHERN TOILH TISSUE
4R0ILPK.
LimltZpki
pHMM
99
DIXIE PAPER GOODS
a, r RUTES VOURCNOICE
Reg. 2^9 100, 7-OZ.
COtDCURS
1
83
OU DIZ CHARCOAL BRieUETS
1MM.
HAWAHANTROnC OILm LOTION
244
S4XL
VOURCNOICE Limit 2 please
PUNTERS SNACKS
Reg. 1.19 YOUR CHOICE
798HS,4,7/C.1
SAVE UP TO 50%
ERD GENERICS
ir ciione our customers saved over $8 million Oon0ftcs
. ,.,"^ur Eckerd Pharmacist if your prescription ddn t)0 (Hied with one of the 300 Generics now avdtoble.
DfOOORMir BODVPOWDR .
29
Compare to Shower to Shower Powder!
COCOA BUTTER CREAMY LOTION
160L
Compare to Pond's M Cream & Cocoa Butter LotionI I
29
NIOHTOFOUY OllOFOUY CREAM LOTION
l-OL
Limit 2 please
467
40Z.
Limit 2 please
367
BAINDESOUBL SUNTAN PRODUCTS
31/S^OIUIOtANOI or 4-02. SUNTAN OH. YOURCNOICi
3
47
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so Capsules or 60 Tablets
Compare to Tylenoll
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Compare to Johnson's Baby OH!
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JOHNSON A JOHNSON SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN
4CZ. CHOICI OP FACTORS
328
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MOUTHWASH
24CZ.Umit 2 please PRfCf AFT
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996
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mascaiu^59
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FARR EMERY BOARDS
PK.OFS
u
/496
TAMPAXTAMPONS
OXOF40
4TYPIS
Limit 2 please
RS.67/C-2
248
YARDLEY ALOE SKIN LOTION or CREAM
9^AIOIS04rM.AIOIM LOTION or 402. AlOETtOHAM < AS9
UmsapieQie
\MhiiequanMwl9iL
DRYIDEAROUrON
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2.SC2.
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29
EDGE SHAVE GE
7-02. Price reHects A
cents oil label. 51
UmH 2 please I
19
REVLON FLEX SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER
1801. A
VOURCHOICS 51
' Limit 2 please I
49
Aftw Bath Spifh, Bam BubbiM, Cotogne SpfovBfTOre'
PEPSODENT ! TOOTHBRUSHESI/99
Limit 2 please FOR
VISUALSCENE RIMLBS SUNGLASSES
2FORTHPWCOF1 R*g.9.00
ISOPROPYL
ALCOHOL
70%$OUmON
Limit 2 please FOR
UliOfl
2/799
BARNES41IND SOFT MATE THBMAL SAUNE SOLUTION
CMRUM
MULTI-VITAMINS
Limit 2 please
999
100, PUIS 30FRII
Limit 2 please
^66
LADIES'WOODEN EXERCISE SANDALS 047
Reg. 4.99 M
ASSORTED RUBBER ZORRIES,.
MB4, WOMEN RCHILORIN'SSIZIS 2 /fl Reg. to 899 pair YOUR CHOICE PAIR
JOHNSON A JOHNSON BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS
COTTON SWABS
bRTAID
HYDROCORTISONE
CREAM
STRIPS PACK OF 60
Limit 2 please
689
BONUS PACK OF 204
Limit 2 please
K
97^
1-OL.PUlS
t^FRR
Limit 2 please
149
NORTHERN PAPER NAPKINS
PK.OF140 !8pocr
739
"SWEET TREATS" BAGGED
CANDIES 3/4 00
Reg. B99eo. BAGS I
JACQUARD BEACH TOWEL
30"k60" Reg. 6.99
Pa^e"^is may vo^y
488
I I
POUDENT
TABLETS
PACK OF 84
Limit 2 please
149
STArSOF-FRO COMB OUT
KX. M
2TYWS *1
Limit 2 please
BIC SHAVERS
79
PACKOFS
Limit 2 pks please
699
BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER ^
4osHim
AJAX CLEANSER
3/400
KM I
BEAVER
FREE^APOM
MCKOritx Aik
X 699
RS,/C-3
ORAN PMX AM/I \ STEREO wlttiCASSnTE RECORDER
Includes somi-aufomafic turntable Make your own tapes!
109
AM/FM LED CLOCK
No. S22 Reg. 22.99
Snooze bar, time scanning
16
ORAN PMX Sni CASSETH PUYER wRh HEADPHONK
No. MSOBeg. 27.99
Feother-ilght hadphones, pushbutton controls.
19
ORAN PRIX AM/FM STHMO PORTABLE CASSETH
No.f10/9S0Reg.M.99
Record from radio or with buHt-in mikes
49
^ mm-mmrn
rnmmmm^
mmrnrnmm
ENTIRESTbOKOP^* -S---
NAMEORAND CAICUUIORt
The savings wi odd upl Modli tiy Sharp, Uoycrs,
Texas instrumwTts ft A A A#
Casio Sel:fton wkt Wb T
OMOMALMICES
vary at eoch store
AUWAU CLOCKS
25%OFF
REGULAR PRICES
Selection may vary at each store
^see
Violder
BASF PERFORMANCE SERIES TAP with STACKETTE
PACK OP 3 90-MIN. TAPIS Reg. 6.99
544
OMNIMOFSBLADIO'
OUARRWATCHK
Hg.U.n
Actual watches may vory from illustrations.
29
ORAN PRIX AM/FM SUMUNE POCKET RADIO
No. 201/205 Reg. 9.99
LED tuning indicator
799
ATARI CARTRIDGES
PHOBIIX CmnPB>E Reg. 29.99 Reg. 34.99
2295 27^
CLAIROL INSTANT HAIRSCTTER
No. C-204 Reg. 29.99
20 popular-size rollers in compact case.
R5,6,7/<>4
21
97
CONAIR12SOWATT PRO HAIR DRVn
No. OM teg. 19.99 2 speeds ft 4 heats. PMCIAPntMMII
OMRAL ELECTRIC STEAM A DRY IRON
No.P363/379Reg.1S.99
Fabric guide to select just-right heat
lOCUPCOFFSMIAKn
1488
No.A419AlBeg.2499
Automaticaly switches from brew
to warm.
18
97
ECKEip
WHENEVER YOU BUY A CAMERA AT ECKERD WE WILL PROCESS YOUR FIRST FILM FREE!
WITH imM ones Rg4.9f
Just point & shoot. Motorized film advance, fixed focus. Built-in flash recycles almost mstanfty.
REBATE
KODAK KODAMATIC^i INSTANT CAMERA
No. AK20 Reg. 24.99
Low-light srgnol indicates when to use flash Battery not included PRICE Ann ROATI
99s
SOSHEET/IOO-PAGC PHOTO ALBUM
CANON SNAPPY SSmm CAMRA
Reg. 19.99 BuHt-m flash, outo Aim loading, auto Mm advance, power Mm rewind. Axed locus Block only
74.7
WITH [CKIRO PHOTOPROCESSING YOU CAN BUY 2 BOUS KR TMI PCI Of 1, IVfN WMIN IT'S ON SAU'
KODAK400ASA COLOR PRINT FILM
24 EXPOSURE ^45
CO110orCO135 W
RUBBRMAID ICE
^"^2/400
1.09ea POR I ICfCUBEBINReg.2.69 ... 1.89
PLASTIC
TUMOURS
1. 3 /4 00 Reg. 59eo. POR I
SUPB{
GLUE
ADHESIVE
20RAMS
59
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PAPER
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779
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12"xS-PT.of24xWT.
Reg. 1 79 M AQ
Zips 2 ways to fit,
then wet back* I
ASSORTED SWIM A DIVE GEAR
Selection may vary at each store
25%OFF
REOUIARPRICB
202
SPINCAST COMBO
Ideal beginner's combo Plstol-griprod
^66
PVCSURFRIDER wtth ROPE HANDLE
ROB
Reg. 9.99 W
VINYL AIR
MATTRESS
2rx7r Reg. 1.99
1
47
FUN FLOAT
24x34"
Reg. 3.99
99
P5 A 7/C.4
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uotofmiio^ooM M. 149.f Aulomoc gnm, up^ipnt cdntroto, ipactousgiid
PEDESTALHIBACHI
12^
WITH fre TOOLS
12"X16"
Rg. 17.99
Stay-cool wooden grips
OOTT3 ICE CHEST
No. 19034
No-pinch handle*, drain plug.
16
OUUF LITE CHARCOAL STARTER ^
439
32-02. Reg. 1.09
LUNCHMATE COOLER
y99
No. 2321
Has lood troy PRICE AFTRREUn
No. 70 Deep food tray PRICE
AFTER RiRAn
OOTT COOLER CONSOLE
Tote 6 in carseot console!
14
FAMILY PICNIC J
'-OAlLONNo.011 Reg. 2.99
Wide, easy-clean mouth
88
/
DELUXE WEB & ALUMINUM LAWN
988
Reg. 14.99R5,A7/C>6
DELUXE WEB A ALUMINUM CHAISE
4988
Reg. 34.90
REDWOOD UWN CHAIR
Reg. 19.99
REDWOOD CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. 39.99
SNACK A STORE TRAY TABLE
No. 352 A
Reg. 2.79 <
Legs fold Ibr storage.
99
REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE
V'xW No. 1511 Rog.5.49
499
WBDETER14"0AS
WEEDER/TRIMMER
p^99
No. 1500 Rog. 149.95
Aufo linefeed
WBEI 14''EUCTRIC
weeder/tmmmer
No. 807 Reg. 54.95
Auto linefeed.
39
HOUSEHOLD BRUSHES OO
Rog.lo1.l9 W
DOUGLAS
46'' TORSION SPRING 6
No. 19-537 Rog.8.49
FI-SHOCK
EliCTRONIC
BUOKILIR
No.n-3000 Rtg. 89.99
*'2-0 CI range.
20" ECONOMY HEDGE SHEARS
59
NO.K155F Reg. 6.99
Hardwood handles.
497
ORTHO SEVIN DUST
44BI.
Reg. 1.99
1
49
MONORSPRINKIAS
OSCILUTING
No. 89Reg. 9.99 with brau jets.
PULSATING
NA.M70Rlf.9.99Covers 75'circle.
HARTZ2IN1PLUS REFLECTING PET COLLAR
098
DOOorCAT Reg. 4.98
CUTTER
INSECT REPELLENT
6.1-OZ. aSCINTS Reg. 3.19
244
FLEAENDERFOOOiR
i^s.49
Set n forget!
D-CON FLYING INSECT SPRAY
12-OZ.
Reg. 3.49
147
HOUDAYROOM
FOGGER .
6^2. A
Reg. 2.99 I
88
RAID ANTS ROACH SPRAY -
11-or 4 97
Reg. 2.49 I
R5,6,7/C-7
DU A 7/C.A
