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INSIDE TODAY

CHARADE

Jesse Jackson has labeled Walter Mondales hunt for a Democratic running mate a charade. Story on page 10.

INSIDE TODAY

SUMMER

Midsummer Day the officiai start of summer arrives Thufsday at 1:02 a.m. as the sun turns to a new season. Story on page 26.

SPORTS TOOAy

NBA DRAFT

Akeem Olajuwon and Sam Bowie were the top picks of the NBA draft, with North Carolinas Michael Jordan selected third. Page 17

ft;

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 148

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1984

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

FBI Captures Brileys At Philadelphia Shop

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Twenty heavily armed FBI agents took two escape death row inmates from Virginia by surprise thanks to patience and intensive surveillance around the home of the convicted murderers uncle, authorities said.

James Dyrel Briley and Linwood Earl Briley were arrested without a struggle Tuesday night outside a car repair shop in a poor residential neighborhood of north Philadelphia.

The arrests ended a manhunt from North Carolina to Canada that began May 31 when the Brileys escaped from the Mecklenburg Correctional Center near Boydton, Va., with four other convicted murderers.

The Brilevs were to be arraigned

today before a U.S. magistrate on charges of unlawful flight to avoid confinement, said FBI agent John L. Hogan. He said they probably would waive extradition to face the charges in Virginia.

The Brileys uncle, Johnnie Council, 45, of Philadelphia, was also to be arraigned on a charge of unlawful harboring of a fugitive, said Hogan.

The FBI agents moved cautiously in the final hours of their quest to capture the Brileys, who were convicted of nine murders between them, fearing one slip-up would doom their efforts at rounding up the last of the six escapees, Hogan said.

It just took some patience, he said. Throu^ patience and intensive surveillance, we came up with them.

The May 31 escape was the largest death row breakout in U.S. history. Two of the escapees were captured in North Carolina on June 1, and two more were caught June 8 in Vermont.

On Tuesday, authorities called off a search for the Brileys in a heavily wooded area of northern Vermont and across the Canadian border that began over the weekend with a reported sighting.

Hogan said agents believe the Brileys had been in Philadelphia since June 1.

Court Accepts Guilty Plea

Greene Faces Minimum Of Life Sentence For Bethel Murders

FIRST TOBACCO OF AREA HARVESTED -Workers on the Howard Nanney farm of Rout^ 2, Bell Arth^ harvest their first tohacco this morning. Nanfl^ who has ahout 100 acres, said he woOtd

probably put in one barn today. He said the fields are in need of some rain, but the tobacco looks good. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

PCC Study Shows Median Age Of Students Climbing

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The median age of community college students is rising and many women are branching out into male dominated fields, according to a Pitt Community College study that is part of a pilot student recruitment project for North Carolina.

PCC officials said these two findings were not surprising and are typical of what the study has revealed in terms of PCCs student population. The study has reinforced many preconceived ideas, project coordinator Pat Chenier said. For example, women are interested in a short-term sharpen-

REFLECTOR

ing of marketing skills and branching out into traditional male fields. Young, white males are going into the fields where they can make the most money. Young black males make up the group with the lowest skills levels.

The project targets what officials call non-traditional students those age 20-80 that come to the college for a variety of reasons. Traditional community college students, say officials, are those entering school directly after high school.

(Please turn to page 16)

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Attorneys presented their opening statements to the jury and several witnesses testified as the sentencing phase of the Harvey Lee Greene Jr. ,trial began in Pitt County^uperior Court this morning.

Greene changed his plea to guilty Tuesday in the murder and robbery of two people in Youngs Cleaners in Bethel Dec. 19.

In the sentencing hearing the jury of five men and seven women will decide whether Greene will be sentenced to life in prison or penalized by death on the two charges of first degree murder.

The 23-year-old Bethel man had originally pleaded innocent to the robbery and beating deaths of Sheila Marlene Bland, 17, an employee, and customer John Michael Edmondson, 33.

Judge Thomas S. Watts accepted Greenes guilty plea Tuesday after evidence in a pretrial motion was concluded.

Greene stood calmly and clearly answered yes, sir when Watts asked the defendant if he understood the charges and if he wanted to plead quilty.

The judge overruled a defense motion to suppress evidence in the

trial. Watts ruled that Greenes constitutional rights had not been violated by law enforcement officers.

Witnesses with the State Bureau of Investigation testified Tuesday that Greene was informed of ^ rights before he made a statement of his guilt to the investigating officers.

SBI agent William Earl Godley told the court that he read Greene his rights and told him he did not have to take a polygraph test. Greene agreed to take the lie detector test, which he failed.

After the polygraph test was com-eene told th

pleted, Greene told the agent that he was involved in the robbery and murders.

Godley testified that Greene said he went into the cleaners with a toy gup and he had not planned to hurt anyone. When the clerk and the customer fought him, Greene told

Godley he had picked up a pipe and had beaten them.

Greene had then supposedly given an oral statement to officers, which Bethel Police Chief Jerome K. Ratley had written and Greene had signed. A

Greene entered a guilty plea to two counts of common-law robbery and two counts of first degree murder under the rule of felony murder, a murder that is not premeditated and occurs during another offense.

Watts said the robbery charges would be absorbed by the first degree murder charges, so Greene will not be sentenced for the robberies.

Watts informed Greene that the minimum sentence he would receive for the first degree murder charges was life imprisonment, and that he (Please turn to page 16)

Hospital Reports

III

Declining Census

Shriner Executed

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address i^ The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

MOM CAT NEEDED The Pitt County Humane Society has asked Hotline to issue an urgent appeal for a nursing mother cat. Four kittens were taken in by the Humane Society this morning after their mother was killed. Humane Society president Bobbie Parsons said she will either house the mom cat and her kittens along with these or place these with someone having a mom cat believed capable of feeding them. Anyone having a cat which can help is asked to call Mrs. Parsons immediately

STARKE, Fla. (AP) - Carl Shriner, a boyish-faced drifter convicted of killing a convenience store clerk during a robbery in 1976, was executed today in the electric chair at Florida State Prison.

Shriner, 30, was put to death shortly after 7 a.m. for the Oct. 22, 1976, shooting of Judith Ann Carter in nearby Gainesville.

He became the 20th person in the nation and the sixth in Florida to be executed since the U.S. Supreme Court lifted its ban on the death penalty in 1976. Shriners last-ditch bid for a reprieve was denied

Tuesday by the high court.

About 35 opponents of the death penalty held a candlelight vigil in a pasture across from the prison, while about 10 supporters of capital punishment gathered in an adjoining field.

The youthful-looking Shriner met overnight with a public defender, death penalty opponents and the Rev. Fred Lawrence of Gainesville before sitting down to his last meal, a steak dinner, said Department of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Mays patient days totaled 12,631, down from 13,120 reported in May last year, Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees were told Tuesday night.

Because of the continuing lower census, development of the budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 is conservative, Fred Brown, hospital vice president, reported. This years budget is running 7 percent under projections and expenses are 9 percent under, it was reported.

The trustees heard a report from Dr. Randolph Chitwood, a veteran of the cardiac surgery program at Duke University Medical Center, who has been retained as chief of the cardiac surgery program at PCMH. It is expected that this service for

eastern North Carolina will increase usage during the coming year, they heard, as will the opening of the radiation therapy center here in October or November. The first heart surgery is planned for on or about July 9.

A resolution of appreciation was presented to Warren J. McRoy, chief hnancial officer of the hospital, who is resigning. He has served in an exemplary manner for 10 years, PCMH President Jack Richardson said.

A five-year lease of the physicians lounge now being constructed was approved. The lease allows the physicians themselves to furnish ttie lounge as they see fit.

Personnel committee chairman Gene Paramore reported that recent (Please turn to page 16)

at 756-1268.

Forecast

Variable cloudiness tonight and Thursday with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms Thursday. Low in upper 60s. High Thursday in mid 80s.

GUC Reports Record Demand

As the calendar heads for the first day of summer on Thursday, people locked in the )re-summer heat wave of the last few days have leaded for the air-conditioner dial for some relief

from the 90^egree-plus weather.

While the thermometer soared Tuesday to a

looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. High in the 80s to around 90. Low in the 60s to around 70.

high of 98 degrees Fahrenheit, Greenville Utilities reported a highest-ever for June peak electrical demand of 150 megawatts. This is August weather, not Jun weather, said Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs electrcial department. We (GUC) saw loads

at 160 megawatts. GUC expects high peak demand in August, he noted, when bulk tobacco barns are in use and students are in town. This is not normal for June. The last few days have been really hot for this time of year. Green said this morning he did not expect peaks to go as high today.

, j _ t Page 4-Editorials Page 17-Sports

Inside Today page5-Localitems Page23-Statenews

Page 16 - Obituaries Page 26 - Leisure

megawatts on a June day. Tuesday'! percent higher than this normal level.

The only time GUC had a peak higher than 150, said Green, was August, 1963, when usage peaked

On Tuesday GUG used its load management equipment for Uiree hours on a rotating basis. Green said. I cant say how much (money) the load management saved us yesterday but from Januanr it saved the commission $276,000, he noted. This saving is passed onto customers who have load management equipment on heat pumps and hot water heaters in the form of credits on utility bills.

have remained in the 90s since Saturday, peaking with a 98-degree reading Tueday. No rainfall has been recorded since Saturday, when GUC measured .73 inch. The only other rainfall of the month was .3 inch recorded on June 6. A spokesman for GUC noted that both measurements were for Greenville only, and that these amounts were extremely varied throughout the county.

According to Pitt agricultural officials, the need for ram is currentiy critical for area crops.

Accojrding to GUCs weather station, highs

The com crop is experiencing a great deal of twisting from dry conditions, say officials, and most vegetable crops are also suffering from the drought. In addition, late-planted soy^ns will not germinate properly without some rain, officials report.

J:-

2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 20,1984

Sax Says, Simpler Is Better

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -

The

simpler I get, the better the food is, chet Richard Sax said at a cooki!

demonstration at an Alaska Seafo Marketing Institute news conference in New York.

Among the recipes he prepared were steamed fish steaks and fillets, a crab and fish stew and deviled salmon cakes made with canned salmon.

The simplest was salmon steaks or fillets steamed with gingerroot, tarragon and rice wine vinegar:

3 tablespoons finely shredded scallion greens, about 1 inch long

1 tablespoon coarsely chopped fresh tarragon leaves (or teaspoon dried)

to 3 teaspoons of minced fresh ginger

2 salmon steaks or fillets, about 6 ounces each

1 tablespoon rice wine vinegar, or to taste

2 thin lemon slices

Combine prepared scallions, tarragon and ginger in a small bowl. Scatter half the mixture on an oiled,

heat-proof plate. Lay salmon steaks or fillets on top, and scatter

maining seasonings on salmon.

Set plate in a steamer or a wide, covered pot with a rack set over gently boiling water; water should nearly reach level of rack. Cover tightly, and steam just until salmon is opaque in center allowing about 10 minutes per inch of thickness, measured at thickest part.

Sprinkle salmon with the vinegar, then transfer to heated serving plates and garnish each serving with a thin slice of lemon. Makes 2 servings.

Saxs deviled salmon cakes based on traditional crab cakes.

are

2 72/4-ounce cans or 11-pound can salmon, well drained

2 or more tablespoons unsalted butter, divided

% cup finely chopp^ onion One-third cup finely chopped celery 1 egg, lightly beaten V4 cup mayonnaise, preferably homemade Juice of lemon, or more if needed

3 tablespoons chopped fresh dill weed

l>/2 to 2 teaspoons dry mustard Salt and freshly ground pepper V4 cup fresh bread crumbs Flour

1 tablespoon oil

Dilled sour cream (optional; recipe follows)

Place drained salmon in mixing bowl. Flake into large pieces. Break up skin and bones and include, if desired.

Heat 1 tablespoon of the butter in a small skillet. Cook chopped onion and celery over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until softened but not brown 5-7 minutes. Set aside to cool briefly.

In a small bowl, stir together the egg, mayonnaise, lemon juice, chopped dill, 12 teaspoons of mustard and a little salt and pepper. Add this mixture, the bread crumbs and the onion mixture to the salmon. Toss gently, preferably with your hands, to prevent breaking up the fish too much. The mixture should be quite moist. Taste, and correct seasonings, then chill the mixture, covered, at least an hour.

Place a sheet of waxed paper near the stove and spread it with a layer of flour. Heat 1 tablespoon each of oil and butter in a wide skillet, preferably non-stick. Carefully flour both Sides of fish cakes, handling them gently and shaking off excess

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

An ideal kitchen can be any size or any shape. What makes it ideal is its efficiency and cleanability and both require careful planning.lt starts with studying exisiting conditions to determine how they are being used. Work areas may have to be reorganized to remove clutter, to make area more efficient and perhaps to add more storage space.

Many hours are spent in the kitchen, whether its used as work place or social center, so it should also have a pleasant atmosphere. If your kitchen has become cluttered, even frustrating, to work in, perhaps it is time to determine how the room is being used and what can be done to make it more efficient, as well as easier to keep clean.

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flour. Saute the cakes over moderate heat until they are golden, shaking pan occasionally to prevent sticking. It should take 4 minutes on the first side and about 3 tm the second si^. Repeat with remaining cakes, adding butter and oil as needed, and keeping browned cakes warm. Squeeze a little lemon juice on each salmon cake before serving. Makes 4-6 servings.

Dilled sour cream:

3 tablespoons chopped fresh dill 2/4 cup sour cream

Stir both in small serving

ients together in a 1. Cover and chill.

Births

Eakes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Eakes, 1105 Mumford Road, Greenville, a daughter, Lauren Danielle, June 5 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Andrews Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ashley Andrews, 200 Crestline Blvd.,

a son, Scott Christopher, June 5 in rial Hospit

Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whichard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ashbourne

Capehart Whichard, Stokes, a son, shboi

Ashbourne Capehart Jr., June 6 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nicholson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Carroll Nicholson, Route 2, Williamston, a daughter, Jenna Lauren, June 6 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Every kitchen should have three major work centers food preparation (refrigerator-freezer), clean-up (sink and dishwasher) and cooking (range). They should be placed at the points of a triangle and reasonably close to each other with enough counter space in between to perform the necessary work. In many instances, the counter space is shared between two centers.

There may also be supplementary work centers. These centers are optional, but help tremendously in making a kitchen more versatile and serviceable. They may include a mixing or baking center, a secondary cooking area for appliances such as a microwave oven, a planning center, an eating area, even a laundry or sewing center. Keep in mind the need for convenience in cooking if the kitchen is large enough for other work areas. An eat-in kitchen, for example, should not obstruct the normal movements necessary in food preparation. Put the furniture out of the way.

Each center requires storage space for the supplies and equipment to be used in that area.

around the range and sink as possible alternaties to painted surfaces.

There are a variety of storage aids to expand existing space. Many are relatively inexpensive and simply

require placement or an easy installation. Door racks; hanging

shelving units; cup hangers; shelves and rack of all types of condiments.

cans, plates, lids, vegetable bins and lazy Susans are just some of the

many answers for expannding storage space. Check housewares

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Clowning Careers Been Built on SmileS:

Convenient locations save steps and time. Arrange the kitchen accordingly. For example, put paring knives, vegetable peelers, colanders and cutting boar^ near the sink. Keep fry pans, cooking utensils such as tongs, ladle, turner, spoon, pot holders in the cooking area.

Some items are used in several locations and could be stored on the basis of where they are used first or last. Cleanup may be faster if glassware, dishes and flatware are stored close to the sink and dishwasher. But they can also be kept in a cabinet close to the dining area. You may decide that glasses are more conveniently stored near the refrigerator. The best place, then, becomes a matter of which works best for you. It may be helpful to consider purchasing duplicate sets of items that are relatively inexpensive such as measuring cups and spoons, spatulas and bowls to keep in several work centers.

Fill previous space in any work center with items that are used most frequently. Dont keep a blender on the counter if it is used only occasionally. Stow it away. Reserve counter space for a food processor, can-opener, ccoffee-maker, whatever it used frequently or daily. Consider moving appliances off the .counters, perhaps to another Icoa-tion. A toaster or coffee-maker near the breakfast eating area is one po^ibility. Another is to store the unit, particularly a mixer or food processor, in a base cabinet designed with a swing-up shelf.

Cabinet space can be savedf by hanging cookware on a rack or on pegboard installed on an unused wall. Displaying attractive looking pots and j^ns also adds a decorative touch to any kitchen.

Other decorative changes may not only improve the appearance of the room, but may also contribute to easier cleaning. For example, consider mounting a self-sticking washable paper on walls or install-metal or ceramic wall tiles

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, Ala. (AP) - Behind Ronlin Foremans childlike mimics and round cherry-red nose are many hours of rehearsal for a performer whose career is built on smiles.

Hes a clown.

The 31-year-olds mime and clown acts have taken him cross the country and thb fall he goes into the classroom. Hell be teaching character and improvisatiim at the Riling Bros, aixl Barnum & Bailey down College at Venice, Fla.

Ive been performing in mime wwk for 10 years, but my solo clown work has been developing for the past five years, Foreman said as he prepared to leave last wedc for a performance in Milwaukee, Wis.

Although his reputation as a performer appears to be growing. Foreman said he plans to raise his family in the rural Alabama coastal countryside of Magnolia Springs, where his wife grew up.

He said it may become necessary

James

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Augustus James Jr., 208 Britt Road, Greenville, a son, Scott Parrish, June 7 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Frizzelle

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny E.

jriifton.

Frizzelle, 206 Cannon Blvd., Gr a daughter, Alicia Gail, June 7 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blizzard

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Blizzard, Route 3, Kinston, a daughter, Lisa Gail, June 7 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

to keep an apartment in New Ywk in the future. FOTcmans twin brother, Doidm, is a principle dancer with the Martha Graham company in New York.

Some of my mime work is very movement oriented, but its still not termed dancing, said Foreman.

Ronlin andf Donlin are from nearby Foley. Ronlin began to pursue his interest in the performing arts at Foley High School, where he was a dnun major and helped design sets for plays. He later earned an undergraduate degree in fine arts at the University of Southern Mississippi.

His clown work is centered on the child and a fascination with light and shadow and the things that hide, in our imagination.

His two-act show, he said, reaffirms joy and sorrow.

Funny, but he makes you cry. Offstage, tteres the reality of 1 laying Dills. Security is a big actor to consider before deciding to become a clown, he said. Ive worked for 10 years and not done anything else. I do graphic design on the side. But basically we support ourselves in the theater. Ive just stayed with it.

His wife, Lauren, designs his costumes. She traveled with Foreman, performing in small roles, before the birth of meir first child, Lila. They are expecting their second child later this year.

Foreman said he teaches a lot, but hes never taught clowns, as he will at the Florida school.

My work with the clowns comes out of the background as an actor, their work with clowns comes out of the circus, with all the accouterments of makeup and garish cos

tumes and circus technique, he said.

Foreman said hed choose to be. on stage, if it came to a choice between

Its leen more^beneficial for iqe to accept teaching situations in the past. As my reputation grows," Im accepting less teaching and more performance, he said.

After his performance at K Milwaukee Performing Arts Centers Festival of Mimes and Clowns, he goes to West Virginia ;for the International Mime and Clown Festival, and later to Lincoln Center for a Labor Day performance.

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departments in stores for displlays of units available to solve innumerable storage problems.

Double-duty items save space and time. A portable storage cabinet with a butcher block top can be used as an island work surface in the kitchen and for the storage of dishes underneath. The cabinet could also double as a transportable sideboard to cart to the dining area the dishes for setting the table and the food to be served.

Arranging a kitchen to be more efficient is well worth the time and effort. Youll find that the results pay off in the saving of many hours in preparation and cleanup time in a kitchen that also looks more attractive.

Call the Extension Service at 752-2934 for more information on kitchen planning.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 20.1984 3

Psychologist Says

Michael Brings Out Child In Each of Us

Picnic Packing Can Be An Art

BOSTON (UPI) - First it was Sinatra, the 1940s Voice surrounded by swooning bobby-soxers.

It was Elvis the Pelvis in the 50s, swinging hips and breaking hearts. Combining the down-home look of bckwoods Mississippi with smoldering sensuality.

In the 60s and 70s, grcHips like the Beatles took over and adolescents and music lovers took their idols in bunches.

Now Michael Jackson of the androgynous look and falsetto voice is in his rei^. Such an individual music sensation, whether you like

- him, has not been known for years.

I Jackson may be a media creation, : a David Cassidy flash-in-the pan. : But some psychologists and music 16}^rts think he has staying power.

- * The Boston Pops might yet have IJohn Williams lead them through :BiUieJean.

: The Beatles were bigger, of course, and so were the Rolling

- Stones, and probably even The Who during the Tommy rock opera I heyday. But little Michael is in that : select group of entertainers instantly : identifiable by first name.

Jackson is an enigmatic enter- tainment phenomenon whose appeal tis defined by some Massachusetts psychologists as giving adults a

second chance at childhood.

Jackson represents the child in all of us that somehow through him we experience being a child, said Dr. Peter A. Wish of Framingham, Mass., a psychologist who runs an institute of family relations and is on the media advisory board of the American Psychological Association.

Thats the reason kids are so crazy alxNit him and adults too, because of the playful nature of his personality, Wish said in an interview,

Jackson, who grew up as the ymmgest member of a family singing group, didnt have a chance to explore childhood normally. Wish said. Neighbors in Indiana say he was a kind and sensitive loner who didnt play with kids.

Somehow, Wish said, Jackson now is living that childhood and giving housewives, yuppies, children, and adolescents of all ages license to be silly and move to the groove of songs like Beat It.

Wish noted that Jacksons home is decorated with Disney-like characters. Hes living in a fantasy world. Everyone caught ub the hectic pace of life would like very much to live in a fantasy world a littie.

Dr. Robert Brooks, a Harvard Medical School psychologist, said he thinks Jackson is so popular because he has both masculine and feminine qualities that some teens find comforting... one could identify with both aspects,

Brooks said Jacksons dancii^ is very sexual, and Jackson is a different kind of role model for rock: someone who neither drinks nor uses drugs.

Jackson is also a performer whose musical works support his appeal, said Larry Monroe, chairman of the Performance Studies Department at Bostons Berklee College of Music, the alma mater of Jacksons friend and mentor Quincy Jones.

It makes everybody feel good, Monroe said of Jacksons songs.

Michael represents a kind of 10 to 12 to 15-year amalgam of whats gone before in Motown, rhythm and blues and funk movement, and elements of Australian and Engish influx, he said.

The tunes are strong, they are melodic. You can whistle them after hearing them a couple of times, they are quite alive and you can dance them, the lyrics are up to date, Monroe said.

NORWICH, Conn. (UPI) -Theres an art to packing a picnic that will make your family outing easier to prepare and more enjoyable for everyone.

Cherry Read, picnic consultant to the Thermos Company, makers of popular coolers, has tips for picnic packers that will enable them to serve delicious, refreshingly cool and attractively presented meals away from home.

Choose the right size cooler for the occasion. Miss Read says. A cooler should have suficient capacity to hold food, drink and implements but it should not be so large that the cwitents are not held firmly in place by each other. She suggests a 55 quart cooler for a family of four or five.

Squared off plastic containers are best for packing picnic coolers, rather than round containers, because more will fit inside.

Prepare all foods the day before. Miss Read advises. Pack them in containers and chill overnight in the refrigerator. Chill beverages in their cans and bottles overnight. Chill the cooler separately by placing ice inside the night before and closing it.

Make a list of all the non-food items you will need, she says. The basics are salt and pepper, knives, forks and spoons, can and bottle

otner firm and steady. Be sure to pack crushable foods such as fruit in rigid containers.

Pack non food items in plastic bags on top of the food, or pack on the shelf on the upper level of the cooler. If there still are spaces between items, fill them in by packing a few small towels to fill the gaps and prevent spills. Take desserts that come in individual disposable containers such as yogurts or puddings.

Homemade iced tea, prepared the night before and chilled in a rectangular pitcher container with a tightly closed top, provides a refreshing change from the bottled sodas usually served at picnics. These pack best into a bottom corner of the cooler.

Remember, keep your cooler closed until picnic time for the best results.

For those who like wine with their picnic fare. Miss Read suggests a

personal size (7 quart capacity) cooler with ice. At the picnic site, place either one jug or one or two bottles of wine upright in the open cooler among the ice cubes for a perfect outdoor ice bucket.

CORRECTION

In The Sears Big Bright And White Sale Section That Many Of You Received In The Mail On Page 34, The Incorrect Art Illustration Was Printed On Olympian Big-T Set. Also On Page 35, The Incorrect Art Illustration Was Printed On The Dynasty Racer. The Correct Sale Price And Savings Are Shown. On Page 47 The Rubber Floor Mats Are Not Carpeted. The Price And Illustration Are Correct. On Page 22 The 74125 Air Conditioner Sale Priced At $379.99 Is Not Available. We Regret Any Inconvenience This May Cause You.

Smr, RoeliKk t Co.

Greenville, N.C.

openers, corkscrew, plastic or paper glasses and plates, table cloth, paper

Births

Rogerson

: - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Taylor Rogerson, Williamston, a - daughter, Laura Danielle, on June 1, ' 1964, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-.tal.

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin Warren, Robersonville, a daughter, Jenna Melissa, on June 2, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Simmons Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Warren Simmons, 104 Wayne Drive, a son, Anthony Wayne, on June 2, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Galloway Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Galloway, Walstonburg, a daughter, Carrie Beth, on June 1, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wooden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ray Wooden, 101-C Toby Circle, a son, Travis Darnell, on June 2, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jarman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lester Jarman, LaGrange, a son, Matthew Blake, on June 2,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lane Clark, Washington, a son, Joshua Matthew, on June 2, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Basilotta Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lonni Basilotta, 117 Avon Road, a son, Scott Edward, on June 2,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Peterson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, Chocowinity, a son, Shawon Terrell, on June 2, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

towels, napkins, hand-wiping towelettes, garbage bags and ties, and insect repellent.

Just a little trouble in choosing your accessories for eye appeal will pay off in a more pleasurable picnic. Choose color-coordinated paper goods and utensils that are attractive and lightweight for easier carrying.

The day of the picnic take out your cooler and empty it of ice. You can add fresh ice on the bottom, or better still, use pre-frozen brick coolers available at hardware stores and supermarkets to help maintain the cold temperature within.

Miss Read advises putting chilled beverages on the bottom first. Next pack your containers of food, large ones first and smaller on top and between the others to keep each

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By Abigail Van Buren

e 1963 by Universal Press Syndicate__

Burroughs Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Burroughs Jr., 408 W. Arlington Blvd., a daughter, Krystal Michelle, on June 3, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Family Reunion

The William Berry and Mary Frances Stillman Edwards family reunion will be held Sunday at the Bath Church of God fellowship hall starting at 12:30 p.m.

Wayne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Leo Wayne, New Bern, a son, Terry Ray, on June 3, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cherrv

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Preston

Abortions May Be Chosen If Adoption Records Opened

Nathaniel Cherry, Robersonville, a daughter, Deborah Denice, June 4 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: On Hour Maga-^zine, you told Gary Collins that : you were not certain of the number ^ of states that permit sealed adoption records to be opened.

I Abby, there are several states that permit the violation of conden-

* tiality promised the birth mother at the time she signed the adoption papers. Can you imagine the terror of thousands of birth mothers who see this national push to open the records in the remaining states? Provisions can always be made for -medical information to be made available to the adoptee, but to tell a young woman now that her name will be revealed in 18 years could

* drive many straight to the abortion clinics.

Efforts are being made in our ' state legislature to try to get a bill through to close the loophole in- advertently created in order to pro-tect the privacy of Pennsylvania -birth mothers.

I CONCERNED IN PITTSBURGH

opened without the mutual consent of birth parents and adoptees are Alabama and Kansas. In Pennsylvania (and eventually in the remaining 47 states), at issue is whether or not adoptees have the right to know the identity of their natural parents, even if the parents do not wish to be identified.

I personally feel that only if all concerned parties want to meet should a meeting take place.

As it stands todayand I am

Musgrave Bora to Mr. and Mrs. pichard Hicks Musgrave, Route 1, Ayden, a son, Zachary Ross, June 4 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Andrews Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Earl Andrews of 907 S. East Avenue, Ayden, a dau^ter, Alicia LaJoyce, June 4 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

not condoning itthe only way a prospective unwed mother can be absolutely certain that her unplanned pregnancy will never be disclosed is to opt for an abortion.

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Far Ahead

Job hunting still is not easy for former students who have just graduated from college, but things are better.

ECU Director of Career Planning and Placement Fumey James says the market for graduates is 10 times better than it has been in recent years, although still very competitive.

James expects 70 to 75 percent of the ECU grads to have jobs by September. Some wont because it is still a competitive market and some job seekers are limited by geographic considerations, family ties and other factors. The search is competitive b^ause some 30,000 graduates from various North Carolina colleges and universities are now in the job market.

But, James said, positions are to be found. Quality graduates will find jobs.

In contrast to previous years there are some teaching jobs but some nursing graudates are concerned about employment. A few years back nurses could take their choice of job offers. Now cutbacks in the health care field have created a different situation.

Those who use initiative will likely find jobs, however. James suggests studying the firm or field and then going after a particular job.

It is obvious that jobs will be found by graduates this year who go seeking them. The days are long gone when a number of offers were available to every graduate, but that doesnt mean there is not adquate opportunity. Even with the factor of having to job hunt, those with college degrees are still far ahead in the search for a better occupational future.

Benefits Repaid

On June 22 the GI Bill of Rights will be 40 years old. That realization might come as a shock to many WWII veterans; it changed the lives of most of them, and it changed America.

It was the revolutionary brainchild of the American Legion and the model for similar programs provided veterans of conflicts that followed in succeeding years.

Briefly, the GI Bill extended educational opportunities, vocational and on-the-job training, readjustment allowances, loan guarantees to help buy homes, farms or small businesses, a review of discharges, adequate hospitalization, settlement of claims, mustering-out pay, effective employment placement service, 'and the concentration of all veterans functions in the Veterans Administration. It was all-encompassing.

Never before had any nation assured its veterans such comprehensive rehabilitation; and never had any nation restored its servicemen to a position comparable to those who had not served. Never had a nation offered its veterans such opportunities for improvement and prosperity.

It staggers the imagination to reflect on how many millions received education and training in every field, from aeronautics to zoology, from electrical engineering to plumbing, auto mechanics, and truck driving. (We have heard professors say again and again that as a group their veteran students were the finest, most dedicated students they had known.)

The billions of dollars devoted by a grateful government to assuring their former servicemens future turned out to be an investment repaid many times over.

The dividends are all about us.

Donald RothborgMndale Takes No. 2

NORTH OAKS, Minn. (AP) -Walter F. Mondales matii^ dance with potential vice presidential nominees is a political ritual that reflects his belief in the importance of the job as well as his instinctive (teire to reach out to interest groups.

There is little doubt that Mndale is sincere when he describes the choice ^ somecMie to fill the second spot on the Democratic ticket as the most important decision he will make.

Mndale served four years as vice {Nresident under Jimmy Carter and,

by most accounts, was a high-level participant rather than a figuit^d who did littte mere than Ixtik ties in the Senate and attend funerals.

Mndale also is uniquely sensitive to Democratic Party constituent pditics, those special interests that were a mixed blessing to his cam-

. - tv..-*'.

, .......

LIKE DIOGENES-SORT OF!

paign during the prinMiry season.

And that sensitivity ine^bly raises the question whether much of the puUic show taking dace in Minnesota during this p>re-"convention period is designetLiilore to sat&fy intst groups than to find a vice Resident.

During the campaign. Mndale (dten mmnksed that no one would be exdu^ from (XHisideratkm fw Vice president, particularly not beekuse ofraceorsex.

Hes keeping that promise as the invitations start going out to p^n-tial candidates to come to Mitmiqta and talk about the job.

The interview method is remjnis-cent <d how Carter went aboQV his searchinl976.

But Mndale is not limitiq^his interviews to white males. Tljeth^ candidates announced were:Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angele$, a black; Sen. Uoyd Bentsen of X^dis, a conservative Democrat from^i^y state, and Mayor Dianne Feipdlfin of San Francisco, a Jewish wmndli:

Bentsen has long been considpi^ a possible Mndale running h^, but neither Bradley nor Mrsr F^-tein are considered likely ch(Hce&;

In fact, the journey the two mayors will make to Minnesota is considered more an effort to convince their constituencies that Mndale is not leaving them out.

Two senators, both white males, and one woman, are the names most often mentioned for the job.

They include Gary Hart, who remains in the race for the top spot on the ticket, and Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas.

The woman is Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York, who visited with Mndale on Saturday in. her role as chairman of the Democratic Party platfimn committee. Mndale said they did not discuss the vice presidency.

Mndale described her as one of the stars of the Democratic Party.

The next day he met with ^v. Martha Layne Collins of Kentucky, who will be presiding officer of the convention and, once again, said they did not discuss the second spot on the ticket.

He called her someone I admire a great deal.

Art Buchwald

Doing It All For Nothing

A group of cub reporters was sitting in a bar in Washington when several old-timers from the 1984 Democratic Primary Veterans Association came in.

We watched in awe as they ordered their drinks.

Mike Gretschel said to one of them, I guess you guys saw a lot of action.

The grizzled vet said proudly, We saw it all. From the caucus halls of Iowa td the exit polls of Newport Beach. We were there in the snows of New Hampshire, and we fought in the peanut furrows of Georgia. But were not heroes. We were just doing our job. Someone had to cover the Democratic presidential primaries, and better us than our wives and children.

What do you mean wives and children? a woman vet wearing a network baseball cap said I was there too.

Sorry, Sarah, the vet apologized. What was it really like, sir, covering Mndale, Hart and Jackson? a young reporter asked.

A vet loaded down with campaign pins stared in his beer and said, Id rather not talk about it.

The vet standing next to him whispered to me, He lost his best friend at a Hart fund-raising barbecue in Waco, Texas.

What happened?

The friend was listening to Gary Hart explain how he differed from Mndale on the nuclear freeze for the 165th time, and he freaked out. They took him away in a straight jacket. One of the vets held up his glass and said, Heres to Johnny Appleseed.

'The other vets all solemnly lifted their glasses, drank, and then smashed them against the fireplace.

Who was Johnny Appleseed? one of us asked.

He was the greatest, a TV veteran said. He threw himself on a Mndale mimeograph machine which was turning out a press release on Harts credibility gap and saved all our lives. He was awarded the Media Medal of Honor posthumously.

Another vet was wearing combat ribbons from Syria, Canada and Mexico.

I asked the man next to me. Where did he earn those?

He covered Jesse Jacksons campaign, and was one of the few reporters who saw action in the Democratic primaries outside the United States.

I turned to the Jackson vet, I guess you were in the thick of it. The Jackson vet said, I saw enough to last me a lifetime. You never know when you wrote a story about Jackson whether the Reverend Farrakhan would threaten your life.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Advice To Mndale: Pull Away From Jackson

WASHINGTON - No sooner had Walter F. Mndale clinced the presidential nomination in New Jersey than the wise heads of his party, acting independently, prepared this crucial advice for their new leader: publicly distance yourself from Jesse Jackson.

That message will soon be conveyed to Mondiales closest aides and

the candidate himself. They will be told that Mndale need offend neither the Rev. Jackson nor the aspirations of blacks. But to prevent a hemorrhage of white voters, he must explicitly separate^ himself from Jackson, particularly on Middle East policy. Whats more, say the wise heads, separation must come well before the July 16 San

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

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-Francisco convention - preferably within two weeks.

This is no mere tactical ploy. Although key to Mondales hoj^ of defeating Ronald Reagan, it also addresses the Democratics Partys continued majority status. But wtot is being asked of Mndale is so alien to his style and personality that it must be seen as a first critical test of his new leadership.

At this moment, nothing is farther from the priorities set by most of Mondales men than moving him away from Jackson. They concentrate instead on ways to convince Sen. Gary Hart that an active, last-ditch campaign cannot win him the nomination but will do lasting damage to himself. Mndale and the Democratic Party.

But Democratic leaders across the nation, while annoved by Hart, are frightened by Jackson. They have come to believe that his advent into Democratic politics threatens to alienate more white voters than it can possibly attract newly registered blacks. The tilling point for Jacksons influem from plus to minus may have been his reckless mission to Mexico (^ty.

Whether wishful thinking or not, Democratic leaders believe Jackson is about to enter a conciliaUa^ phase at San Francisco in which he will lower his voice and reduce his

demands. But even if that is correct, they still see a need for Mndale, who became Fighting Fritz in bludgeoning Hart, to stop walking on eggshells in dealing with Jackson.

The soft-gjoved handling is vimved as patronizing by one Jackson critic and Mndale admirer. New Yorks Mayor Ed Koch. He should treat Jackson the way he treats Hart, Koch told us. Many other Democrats, speaking privately to us, made the same point in discussing various Mndale scenarios.

Th^ scenario^ are remarkably similar: Rie nominee, after conferring Jackson, would make a public statement proclaiming their agreement (m a wide range of dranestic and foreign policies -especially equal rights. Then Mndale would carefully enumerate other issues (Hi which the two disagree, issues divorced from either the economic well-being or civil' riehts of minority groups.

One other issue is Mondales view that defense spending must be gradually increased (albeit much more slowly than President Reagan wants) while Jackson demands cuts. Another is Mondales refusal to support Jacksons call of abolition of runoff primariei in the South in order to nominal^ more black Democrats in majoi^ white constituencies. Emj^sizing these differences would help Mon^ with defense-

oriented moderates and white Southerners voters trending to Reagan.

But the most imp(Htont other issue the wise heacb want M(mdale to emphasize is his pro-Israel position in the Middle East, in direct conflict with Jacksons.

We had to wear bulletproof- tests everytime we attended a raHy. I guess those of us who c<)imred Jackson saw more action' than anybody else. When it came to cam-paignii^ he was another (^rge Patton. '

I bought a Mndale vet a drink. Its hard for someone on the home fnmt to imagine what you p^ple went through. ^"

You dont think about it until its over, he said. Mndale was always sniping at Hart, Hart was always dropping bombs on Mopdale, Jacksons people engaged in'hand-to-hand combat for delegates,' and all three were trying to burnr the Democratic Party to the groiind. Everyone took the low ground. Whoever said, Democfartic primaries are hell know what h was talking about.

I cant wait to cover one,11 said. Thats because youve nevpseen a primary close up. All you sw is what they showed you on teleyision. and what you read in the pappr.^y never showed you the bor^dht between the speeches and the-deputes. You never saw us huddled irvfjoijday Inns and airport waiting ritoms waiting for something any^g -to happen. You never heard yie^me speeches a thousand times.' No one who has been there would ev^<want to do it again. > 1

But at least you have soi^thing to tell your grandchildren.. *

I doubt it. Who the heU wHlcare in 20 years what the Mndale; Hart, Jackson war was all about? Nobody even cares now. *

T|m

Elisha Douglass /,

Strength For Toda;jr|

Have you ever seen a surgeon preparing himself for an operation? He scrubs his hands until you would tliink that he would scrub the very skin off them. Then he sterilizes his hands. Last of all he puts on sterilized rubber gloves. Only then is, he ready for his work.' Without this preparation many of his patients would die of infection.

Transfer this scientific process into the field of the spirit and you will see that the miracles of a spiritually

powerful life arise ^fr^m cleanness of heart, ^oi^ theology without sin as futile as skillful without clinical deaf Wash the soul clean desires and you have it possible for Go4 l^rform miracles in - ybur life, and through your lifi i in the lives of others. . ,

It is amazing, is |t< pot, how the truly big issM of life dcqpend on smaH'ind apparently^ insignHp int matters.

. M-:;

Legion, Auxiliary Install New Officers

The first joint installation of officers (rf American L^on Post 39 and the American Leton Auxiliary Unit 39 was held Tuesday ni^t, with David W. Sigmon becoming commander and Margaret Jlegister being installed as president.

> Other newly elected officers to the American L^on are Paul Waldrop jlr first vice commander; Ernest L. Avery, adjutant and finance officer; Haryoll D. Buck Weaver, chaplain; Phil L. Goodson Jr., sergeant-at-arms; Norman W.

Wilkerson, historian; Walter L. Tucker, service officer, and Dr. Marshall Helms, judge advocate.

Elected to serve on the post executive committee for one year are Seth Jones Jr., Woodrow Boyd and Claude B. West.

Newly elected officers to the auxiliary are Dora Craft, vice pri-dent; Faye Adams, secretary; Alice M. Elks, treasurer; Mary Barton Whichard, historian; Mayo Risers, chaplain, and Frances Strawn, sergeant-at-arms.

MARGARET REGISTER

DAVID E. SIGMON

In The Area

Kendrick To Speak

' The Pitt County chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Hiursday at 7:30 p.m. at Pitt Surgical Associates Inc., No. 10 Doctors Park in .Greenville. Dr. Wayne Kendrick of Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine will speak. For more information call 752-4613 or 758-1747.

Speaker Named

Eldress Dorothy Harrington will be the guest speaker Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Bonners Lane.

Church Entered

Class Reunion

A reunion of the class of 1974 of Farmville Central High School will beheld as scheduled June 30 from 8 p.m. to midnight at the King and Quera North in Greenville.

Greenville police are investigating a break-in reported Tuesday at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ on West Fifth Street.

Officer J.E. Fleming said a set of drums, an amplifier and speaker, and several chair cushions were reported stolen.

Fleming said entrance to the building was gained through a door.

Farmers Meeting

Farmers from several North Carolina counties will meet with state and federal Farmers Home Administration personnel and members of the states congressional .d^ation Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the <^unwerland County office building in Fayetteville.

.Hie meeting was arranged by Rep. Charlie Rose of District 7 to discuss problems farmers are having with FHA farm loan programs. For information call Wayne Stone at 738-8933 or Charles Freeman at 738^.

Prayer Service

A prayer service for rain will be held at Ballards Community Baptist Church Thursday at 8 p.m.

Afon Arrested

Greenville police early today arrested Willie Riley Wig^ns, 34, of 701.W. Third St. on a breaking and entering charge following an incident .at St. Gabriels Catholic Church aU120W. Fifth St.

Officer B.W. Lewis said police, responding to a break-in-iii call, found Wi^ins inside ing and took him into custody.

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A native of Greenville, Ms. Register has been a member of the auxiliary fra 15 years and had held several offices. She is the recently retired supervisor of the Pitt County Board d Election and is also a retired employee of Wachovia Bank.

Ms. Roister is a former member of the Pilot Club and Business and Professional Womens Club. She is a memter of the womens organization, Degree of Pocahontas, and a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Si^on, who is the public relations specialist at Toyota East, has lived in Greenville for two years and was a member of the legion for several years in other towns. He is a former school teacher and coach, and was personnel supervisor for 16 years for three large manufacturing companies. He enjoys flower gardening and fishing.

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g The Daiiy Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, June 20.1984

City Schools Run Into Competition

In Hiring Top Minority Graduates

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The effort by Greenville school personnel to recruit minwity studrat graduates fw the school faculty is

running into a {ima^ that of ii

NEEDED. A GOOD RAIN Corn crops, along with tobacco in Pitt County, arc badiv in need of rain. The run of hot, dry weather without rain has caused corn to begin to curl up and in some instances leaves are turning brown at the bottom of corn stalks, according to Pitt County Agriculture Extension chairman Leroy James. James is shown here examining a typical growth of corn on a farm'between Ay den and Grifton that is suffering from lack of rain. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

intense competition to hire

outstancUng minority graduates.

During a discussion Tuesday i^t at the school board meeting, Freager Sanders Jr. presented a report of recruitment forts made as part of the school systems affirmative actiwi plan. The affirmative actiwi guideline incorporates a directive to annually conduct extensive, active recruitment efforts to insure that to the greatest extent possible, the school systems faculty is staffed with teachers and other personnel from minority groi^ American Indian, Hispanic, Oriental and Black.

This spring, Greenville teachers, administrators and principals contacted 28 colleges and universities in North Carolina and adjoining states as part of the total recruitment effort. Following verbal c<mtact wth schools, the recruiting teams visited 19 of the 28 schools during career days/teacher fairs held at the schools. At that time they talked to prospective teachers, providing them with information about the Greenville school system, giving them applicatimi forms to fill out and submit in the event they were interested in further cimtact and discussions.

Its a very competitive situation now, Sanders tola the board. At

several of the colleges visited we

Kenly Plans Tobacco Festival

KENLY - Organizers of the Tobacco Museum of North Carolina in Kenly are hosting the first "Pride in Tobacco festival on Saturday. Kenly. which bills itself as Tobac-coland, U.S.A., is located in an area where within 50 miles half of

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Americas annual harvest of about a billion pounds of flue-cured tobacco is grown.

A full day of free activities gets under way in downtown Kenly at 10 a.m. Attractions scheduled include a boat show, a motorcycle and three-wheeled vehicle show, an antique car show and a farm equipment show.

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. will send a Pride in Tobacco Caravan traveling display and a bandstand truck. Live country music will te performed by recording artist Bill Lyerly and Band and by A1 Batten and the Bluegrass Reunion.

Mac Burnette, the 1981 world tobacco auctioneering champion, will make a guest appearance. Race fans will be able to insp^t the Wood Brothers-prepared Winston Cup Grand National stock car to be

-r.yed. Other activities will include kiddie rides, arts and crafts, a puppet show, a flower arranging competition, and cornshuck doll construction.

One of the principal goals of the organizers of the festival is to begin raising funds to construct a permanent home for the Tobacco Muse^. The museum is currently housed in a van and in a building that was once a restaurant.

Kenly is located between Wilson and Selma on U.S. 301 where it meets Interstate 95. It is about 50 miles from Greenville, via Wilson or the same distance on a backroads trip through Farmville, Saratoga, Stantonsburg, Eukreka, and Fremont, taking NC 222 from Saratoga.

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would have as many as 100 at one setting to talk to. The big problem is that lots d recruitiii^ petle frmn larger sc1kx)1 systems and frmn businesses are also looking fr prmnising peo^. Smne of the logger places, like Charlotte and Greensboro, are offering supplements, something we cant do.

Were in another of the up and down cycles of the number of students available to aiqply fw teacher jobs, Sanders cmnmented. At this time applicants have a wide choice to choose from. Later, the cycle will [ffobably swing the other way. Theres a surplus of graduates in some fields oIk) are going back to schod to get into the education field.

Board member George Williams, a faculty mnber in the department (rf i^ysical education. East (^lina University, pointed out that in many instances the number of students majoring in education had droro^ drastically in recent years. Fot tlw school year 1961-82 we had 82 graduates in one area of our department, he said. This year the number of graduates in that area was only 36.

Charles Ross, director of education for the city schools, explained that the number of student teachers scheduled by ECU for the first semester of the coming school year is the smaUest in a long time. Where usually we will have 25 to 30 assigned to the city schools for gracfo K-6, there are only four in K-3 and 5 in grades 4-6 being assigned to regular classrooms as student teachers.

In response to a question about the causes of this significant drop in numbers, Ross said it is not a matter of shortage of money to fund the student teachers. Its simply that many students are going into other areas. They are aware that in addition to relatively low pay, there are real demands on what is expected of teachers. Theres a lot of stress.

Aycock Junior High princiMl Kay Whitehurst, who along with Rose High principal Howard Hurt made a recruiting visit to North Carolina Central University in Durham, said on our visit, Howard and I encountered recruiting people from as far away as Chicago and Florida. These people have more to offer than we do, offers we cannot think of matching. I also agree with Ross that young people going into teaching are placed under tremendous stress.

In his report, Sanders provided a list covering 10 colleges and un-iversitites visited nine in North Carolina, one in Virginia, with the names of tiie schools, the recruiting

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Jisting of the names of the ill students who were given individual interviews.

Blinsoo added last year, we were able to hire four people as a resiilt of the recruitment program carried

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Cranmoiting on expectations fOT success <rf the recruitment effmls, Superintendit Dr. Delma Blinson said we have not received recom-meiKlations frmn our recruitmit people fOT prospective peale to idmitify as es to try to put i contract immediately, however, every fort has been ai^ will coiitinup to be made to recruit sne outstanding pec^e.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesday, June 20.1984 7President Says 'Carnage Must End'

ORADELL, N.J. (AP) - President Reagan said today he reversed his positiim against punishing states , r-t^at fail to adopt a minimum , drinking age of 21 because the -carnage mist end, and now.

In a speech prepared for students, ^ faculty and parents at River Dell \';<pgh School here, Reagan acknowl-t|^ed ttiat his decision may ap[^ar C ti> M at odds with my philosoi^cal *1 ^ewpoint that state problems should ' v^volve state solutions and it isnt ;;(|p to a big and overwhelming Eovemmoit in Washington to tell the imitates what to do.

But teenage drunken driving is * than just a state problem, Reagan said. Its a national trage-^ olving transit across state . We just cant tolerate this ore.

_ n said he had hoped states legal drinking ages below 21 would act on their own to follow the national standard advocated last ye by his commission on drunken driving.

But only four of the 23 states that have considered the issue in recent

an;

with

months agreed to go along.

Now it appears that things have

stalled, Reagan said.

Referring to his decision a week ago to support House-passed legislation to withhold part of a states

federal highway funds for failure to ^ along, Reagan said this was a case in which the problem is so

clear cut and the benefits are so clear cut that he had no misgiv-about a judicious use of federal lents to encourage the states

to get moving.

With about half the states accepting the 21-year standard and about , hmf with drinking ages ranging from 18 to 20, Reagan said the nation has 'become a kind of crazy quilt of . different state drinking laws, and ' 11 that has led to what have been called blood borders, with teenagers leaving their homes to go to the ; I' nearest state with a lower drinking

; And they drink and get drunk 5 -r and careen on home - and get t ^ into trouble of all sorts, including auto accidents.

< t He said statistics show that people

^ t 18 to 20 years old are more than

11 twice as likely as any other age

t* group to be involved in an alcohol

ic related traffic accident, i In an aside in which he urged his I audience not to use illegal drugs, 2'Reagan reflected on his life in Hollywood and Los Angeles, where

t ^ said he saw a lot of people who 11 were living fast lives.

As a man who has lived 73 years and who has seen a lot, the [Hresident said, I just want to tell ;rou: Dont take drugs.... Dont fall : br that stuff about life in the fast lane. Thats where all the worst

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crashes are.

Many of us who are older have lost friends to one addiction or another. And some of you have lost or will lose friencb to drugs, to the addictions that will squeeze them, to death or the impairment that will make them make the wrong move in a fast car. Your generation has lost some of its favorites, like John Belushi and so many others.

From New Jersey, Reagan was flying to Hartford, Conn., to promote his administrations anticrime program at a convention of the National Sheriffs Association.

Six months ago, when his com-missi(Hi proposed cutting federal highway aid to states failing to adopt the 21-year standard, Reagans spokesmen dismissed the idea as

another example of the federal 5ovemment meddling in a matter )etter left to the states.

The 1980 Republican Party platform, which Reagan championed, had called for repeal of similar legislation used to set 55 m.p.h. as the national speed limit.

White House spokesman Anson Franklin said Tuesday that, although the administration has not changed its position on the speed limit, it is awaiting the outcome of a National Science Foundation cost-benefit study due in August.

That study is expected to link the decline in highway death rates to the reduced speed limit.

Franklin and deputy press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said a sharp decline in the number of young

people killed in auto accidents in states that have raised the legal drinking age to 21 helped persuade Reagan to support legislation to penalize states that permit people under 21 to buy alcohol. A bill already had passed the House overwhelmingly a week before despite Reagans opposition. It now awaits Senate action, perhaps this week or next.

The Senate bill, sponsored by Sen. Frank R. Lautenberg, D-N.J., would withhold 5 percent of federal highway aid money from states that fail to adopt 21 as the minimum drinking age by 1987. The penalty would climb to 10 percent of the 1988 allocation.

A White House paper distributed on Tuesday said that in New Jersey,

which raised its legal drinking age from 19 to 21 on Jan. 1, analysis has shown a significant impact in reducing nighttime single-vehicle

driver fatalities among those affected by the legislation. Among 19-and 20-year-olds, the statement said, deaths dropped 26 percent.

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SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A high school valedictorian who was stopped by her principal from delivering part of her graduation .speech got a much larger audience ' when a newspaper printed the text in full to protest censorship.

The San Jose Mercury News published the speech in its entirety T^iesday opposite an editorial which called the principals action an arrogant and foolish mistake.

Lizette Espaa, the top student in iKr class at San Jose High School with a 3.93 grade point average, had prepared a six-page speech titled, ,;Images of Orwell, referring to George Orwells bodi, 1984.

; Principal Sam Rodriguez objected , to parts of the address critical of the ' school administration.

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FDA Will Allow Artificial Heart Implants

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Long-delayed government approval of new guidelines for artificial heart implants means the worlds second such operation could come the day after a suitable candidate is found, a doctor says.

We are now in the process of foding a patient for the next clinical (implantation) of the artificial heart, said Dr. William C. DeVries.

DeVries, the only surgeon authorized by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to implant the plastic pump in a human, inserted the device that kept Barney Clark alive for 112 days.

Dr. Richard Lee, coordinator for the heart team, said it was hard to predict how long it would take to find an implant recipient. It took nine months for doctors to select Clark, but Lee said he didnt expect it to take so long the second time around.

Tlieir comments followed approval Tuesday by the FDA of revised guidelines that will allow doctors at the University of Utah Medical Center to select a healthier implant candidate than Clark.

The 62-year-old Clark received an artificial heart Dec. 2,1982. and died March 23, 1983, of multiple organ failure that doctors believe was unrelated to the fist-size polyurethane device.

This has been a long time coming, Dr. Robert Jarvik, who invented the air-driven heart, told a news conference. We can move ahead ... in a larger group of patients without having to have a review after each case.

Jarvik referred to the FDAs go-ahead for six more implants. However, DeVries emphasized university approval stiU would be required for each of the (^rations.

The second implant could take place within the next day, if possible after a candidate is selected, DeVries said. We are ready right now, at this moment.

He said he did not yet have a candidate, although hundre(te had inquired about the pioneering procedure.

^ Until the approval came from the Food and Drug Administration, we did not feel it was morally or ethically right to begin a list, DeVries said. But he added one would be started immediately.

The lenghty process that led to FDA approval of a second implant caused frustration and some anger among members of the schools artificial heart team. Jarvik said several prosp^tive heart recipients died while waiting for the approval sought by DeVries and by Jarviks company, Kolff Medical Inc.

But elation reigned when the surgeons learned Tuesday they had been granted their wish to put the device in a healthier patient. Clark was near death from cardiomyopathy, a degenerative heart disease, when he underwent the all-night implant surgery.

The FDA also said DeVries could experiment for three-hour periods with the portable 10-pound Heimes Heart Driver, which would allow a recipient more freedom than the

Depression Breaks Up Over Mexico

MIAMI (AP) - A soggy tropical depression slipped slowly into the mountains of northeastern Mexico after building winds of only 30 mph during a two-day, one-night ocean voyage, forecasters said.

The storm system, the second of the young Atlantic hurricane season, moved inland late Tuesday near Tampico, Mexico, according to a statement released at 10:30 p.m. EDT.

The poorly defined center of the depression was estimated to be about 200 miles south-southwest of Brownsville, Texas, the National Weather Service statement said.

The statement said that the system is expected to continue moving northwest at a rate of about 9 mph and should dissipate over the mountains of northeastern Mexico on Wednesday.

Its moving slowly northwest, said forecaster Gil Clark of the Hurricane Center. Its no big deal. At least we havent seen anything to make a big deal about.

Rain was expected to spread north from the system, and the weather service issued a small craft advisory from Baffin Bay, Texas, to Brownsville.

The depression was first reported in the southwestern Gulf of Mexico at 3 p.m. Monday by an Air Force weather reconnaissance plane.

Tropical depressions arent classified as tropical storms and named until winds reach a sustained speed of 39 mph or more. Hurricanes have winds of 74 mph or more.

The first depression of the 1984 Atlantic hurricane season fizzled after it reached Northeast Florida last Wednesday.

Hunt-Helms Debates To Be Discussed

RALEIGH (AP) - Representatives for Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms agreed Tuesday to invite a spokesman for the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters to attend negotiations for a series of debates in the U.S. Senate campaign.

Hunt, a Democrat, is challenging Republican Helms bid for a third term.

Hunt spokesman Gary Pearce said there remain a number of details to be resolved before any debates take

place but said good progress was made during an almost three-hour meeting Tuesday.

Pearce said both sides want a broadcast representative to meet with them to help arrange a series of debates to guarantee the widest possible coverage.

No specific date was set for the next meeting in the series of negotiations.

Pearce said he remains hopeful there will be as many as 10 debates.

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wheeled, 375-pound comm-essed-air drive unit to which Clark was tethered by 6-foot hoses.

The revised guidelines also eliminates an eight-week waiting period during which a patient must be in Class IV of the New York Medical Associations method of classifying heart patients.

That category represents the most critically ill cardiac cases.

DeVries said that doing away with

the waiting period could give heart recipients a better chance for survival.

Further, the FDA is allowing DeVries to choose from caiHlidates who cannot be weaned from a beart-lung machine following serious cardiac surgery.

With the new protocol in hand, DeVries said he now could look for candidates who have healthy bodies but very sick hearts.

Lee said selecting the next candidate depends on how many patients are referred and how suitable they are. We assume it wont take that long this time, due to the publicity about tte first implant. However, Lee said the publicity also could restrict interest in the procedure.

People are aware that Barney Clark (fid not go home, so they may not be particularly anxious, he said.

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PORTABLE HEART UNIT - Dr. Peter Heimes holds a portable heart-drive system, which he invented. He has a cut-away artificial heart in his right hand. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration gave approval Tuesday for doctors to implant another artificial heart in a human, using Heimes portable system. (AP Laserphoto)

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A threat-encKl loss of space shuttle business from its best cistomer, the Air f(NTce, would seriously hurt NASAs efforts to iMring down the cost of flints to commercial clients, says the head of the space agency.

i think the most serious threat we have to the shuttle is losing the military payload, NASA administrator James M. Beggs told the House subcommittee on space science and applications Tuesday.

Hie Defense Department has said it wants to buy 10 expendable launch vehicles to use as a backup to the shuttle. Total reliance on the shuttle could represent an unacceptable national risk, Air Force Undersecretary Edward C. Aldridge Jr., told Cragress earlier this year in asking for $10 million to develop an expendable rocket.

Any loss of military payloads would have a detrimental effect on NASAs costs, Be^ said, adding; Its serious.

But he said, the military are saying they still consider the shuttle to be ttieir primary system.

The Air Force bi^gan looking for single-use launch vehicles to boost some intelligence satellites into orbit last year after a faulty booster rocket nearly lost the huge, expensive Tracking and Relay Data satellite launched by the shuttle.

The satellite was salvaged by using small steering rockets to boost it to its work station.

The booster an Air Force rocket caUed an Inertial Upper Stage has not been used since that April 1983 flight, and military missions that depended on it have been postponed.

In unrelated incidents, two communications satellites that were carried aloft by the shuttle and then launched after being released, also have gone into wayward orbits. They used a different kind of rocket to boost them to a 22,300 mile high altitude.

The loss of a significant part of the military market would hurt because this system is uniquely sensitive to flight rates, he said. The larger number of times you fly, the more you can spread what is in essence fix^ costs.

NASA had expected the Air Force to bo(^ fully one-third of its flights but aftmr 11 missicms, the shuttle has yet to carry its first Defense Department payload. The fourth flight was dedicated to military experiments.

What we are talking about is a

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But I would hope that if they do that, they would still count on the shuttle to carry the bulk of their payload.

One military flight last year and two this year have been canceled. The next military mission is set for D6C 9

After that, said, Begjgs, I hope we will be seeing a routine use of the shuttle by the Defense Department. And, he added, Once they get to use the shuttle, theyll find a lot to like about it.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says a new chemical spray stops cockroaches from rQ)roaucing, and with no heirs, the pe^ts die out in a few months, never to return.

Officials said Tuesday that the chemical hydroprene was developed by Zoecon Industries Inc. of Dalk and underwent testing for a year at the USDAs research facdit^t Gainesville, Fla.

In one test, a single spraying of a 100-untt apartment complex in Gaines^e cut the roach population % p^nt in eight months.

The "tests were conducted by B^rd S. Patterson of USDAs Agricultural Research Service and another entomologisit, Philip G. Koehlo* of the University of Florida.

When roaches come in contact with ttie chemical during their n^ph stage - a period of immaturity - they still grow and live out tlpir normal life spans, Pat-ttrsim said. But their matings produce no offspring.

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10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. June 20,1984

Jackson Labels Mndale Search For Veep Candidate A 'Charade'

By SANDY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

As Walter F. Mndale prepares to interview a parade of prospective vice presidential candidates, the Rev. Jesse Jackson is denouncing the process as a public relations charade that will not result in a black or a woman wi the Democratic ticket this year.

Mndale made a brief foray to San Francisco Tuesday to criticize President Reagan as out of touch with the American people and then returned to Minnesota, where the probable Democratic presidential nominee has scheduled meetings this week with possible running mates. Among them are Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, a black, and San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, a Jewish woman.

Right now, we have this PR parade going on as if theyre prospective candidates. But the whole world knows that thats what it is, Jackson said in Philadelphia.

Absolutely not, was his response when asked whether Mndale would buy the popular idea of a black or female vice presidential candidate.

Mndale expected to get more

advice about a running mate today from state party chairmen and vice chairmen from about 40 states who are gathering in St. Paul to also discuss strategy for the fall campaign against President Reagan.

With more than enough delegates to win the nomination. Mndale is soundhng confident and acting like the partys nominee, although the Democrats dont convene in San Francisco for another month.

Mon^les main rival throughout the primary season, Gary Hart, is keeping a low profile with only occasional public appearances, and Jackson admitted Tuesday that The race is over.

Mndale said he would meet with Hart in the next 10 days, although he did not say what the two would discuss.

Some Democratic leaders believe a Mondale-Hart ticket would be the best combination to challenge Reagan in November. Harts name comes up from time to time, Mndale campaign manager James Johnson said 'Tuesday.

Jackson found a receptive audience to his complaints about unfair party rules in a commission of House Democrats on Tuesday.

Jackson has long complained about rules that gave him just 10 percent of the delegates while he pulled about 20 percent of the primary votes.

The intent (of the rules) was not to be unfair but the impact has been to be unfair, Jackson said after meeting with the commission on Capitol Hill. The consequence has been to lock out a body of newly inspired Democrats who we need to carry us to victory in November of this year.

One commission member, Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado, said adding delegates to the convention roster for Jackson would remedy the problem, although she admitted that would be a little sticky.

Democratic platform writers continued to struggle with a draft to hand over to the full platform committee today. Mondales majority on the drafting committee (rected the decisions; many votes were 8-7, a reflection of Mondales eight members on the committee pitted against Harts five supporters andJacbonstwo.

In one such encounter Tuesday, Mndale forces rejected a platform proposal by Hart stating that the

Platforms

Republican

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, trying to avoid a dispute over the Republican Party platform at the national convention in August, believes the document should not specifically endorse a flat tax or an increase in the personal exemption, a senior White House official says.

The White House and the Reagan-Bush 84 Committee have already offered their suggestions for the Issues document, the official said Tuesday, speaking on condition that he remain anonymous. A draft of the platform document is making the rounds of GOP constituencies.

White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III said, We dont want to dictate the platform from the White House, but we do want it to be consistent with the presidents policies and thats how we think it will end up.

While there was a push to include a specific reference to a flat tax, the White House told the committee it didnt believe that would be consistent with the presidents policy since the Treasury Department task force studying tax simplification wont report its proposals to the president until December. In the past, Reagan has spoken highly of a flat tax, which calls for all taxpayers to pay federal income taxes at the same rate.

If the platform committee came out for a flat tax, this official said, that would not be the presidents policy because we are not there yet.

However, the official indicated the White House stopped short of telling the committee that it would actually oppose such a declaration in the platform.

The same goes for efforts to include specific references in the platform to any White House intention to increase the $1,000 personal exemption.

On another platform issue, the president said last week he would favor language calling for military parity with the Soviet Union, rather than superiority, as was endorsed in the 1980 platform.

In addition, a second White House official, also speaking anonymously, said the White House opposes proposed language that would call for moving the United Nations out of New York.

Democratic

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mndale majority on a panel of Democratic platform writers is doling out consolation prizes to Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson by incorporating some of their ideas into the party platform while standing firm behind front-runner Walter F. Mndale on pivotal issues.

The 15-member platform drafting committee, dominated by Mndale forces with eight seats to Harts five and Jacksons two, was to complete its work today with a draft to offer the full 184-member Platform Committee.

In two days of work. Mndale supporters have been conciliatory toward the Jackson and Hart camps on ail matters except those in which Mndale has staked out a sharply different position and then theyre sticking with Mndale.

On Tuesday, the panel rejected, by an 8-7 vote, a proposal by Hart that the platform state the Democratic Party will not involve American land forces in a futile war for oil in the deserts of the Persian Gulf.

Mndale has declined to make such a blanket assertion in his campaign and the issue has been a major difference between the former vice president and Hart. Mndale will not commit himself in advance to the non-use of force, said Rep. Michael D. Barnes, D-Md., head of the Mndale team on the panel.

Although Hart forces picked up the two Jackson representatives on the issue, all eight Mndale supporters voted against it.

On another 8-7 vote, the panel rejected a Hart propoMl to allow workers to set up tax-free accounts to provide for their own future job retraining - with employers providing matching funds.

This is one of the new ideas of the Hart campaign that has gotten a lot of support around the country, said Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn, a Hart supporter. I find it incredible that the Mndale campaign would reject this.

All new ideas arent necessarily good ideas, countered Mndale supporter Barbara Mason of Michigan.

However, the committee was generous to both Hart and Jackson camps when it came to other parts of the platform.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal money for the territory of Guam went to pave parking lots for a nightclub and an apartment building, while more taxj^yer money went to a pre-election hiring binge as a result of the Interior Departments lax management, Sen. William Proxmire charged today.

Proxmire, D-Wis., presented his monthly Golden Fleece of the Month for June to the Interior Department for gross mismanagement of millions of dollars the department funneled to Guam.

Spring schedules for Recreation and Parks Department activities are now available. Call 752-4137 for your copy.

Democratic Party will not molve American land forces in a futile war for oil in the deserts of the Persian Gulf. Mndale has declined to make such a blanket statement.

In another 8-7 vote, the panel turned down a Hart new idea to let workers set up tax-free accounts for future job retraining with matching funds from employons. All new ideas arent necessarily good ideas, said Mndale suppmter Barbara Mason of Michigan.

Some Hart and Jackson proposals were allowed onto the draft platform, however, in a gesture of conciliation designed to head off floor fights at the July conventiim in ^n Francisco.

The Republicans, too, are trying to avoid disputes at their national convention in Dallas in August. President Reagan has let it be known that he doesnt want the GOP platform to endorse a flat tax or an increase in the personal exemption.

We dont want to dictate the platform from the White Hmise, but we do want it to be consistent with the presidents policies and thats how we think it will end up, said White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III.

Delegates Freed To Vote Choice From Kentucky

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - (Jov. Martha Layne Collins today released Kentuckys 33 uncommitted Democratic delegates and urged them to support the candidate of their choice at the partys national convention in San Francisco.

Mrs. Collins, chairman of the July convention, said in a news conference that former Vice President Walter F. Mndale aprarently has more than the 1,967 delegates he needs to win the presidential nomination.

Mrs. Collins, who met with Mndale on Sunday in Minnesota, said todays action was aimed at promoting Democratic Party unity.

Mndale won 20 of Kentuckys 63 delegates in caucuses earlier this year. Seven delegates went to the Rev. Jesse Jackson and three went to Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado. The six Kentuckians named to the conventions standing committees on rules, credentials and platform included three Mndale delegates and three uncommitted delegates.

Upon accepting the convention chairmanship in January, Mrs. Collins requested that the bulk of the Kentucky delegation remain uncommitted.

As I have said often in recent weeks, I would ask them to remain uncommitted until such time that it was in Kentuckys best interest to do otherwise, she said.

In recent days, it has become apparent that Walter Mndale, in fact, does have more than enough delegates to assure his nomination at the San Francisco convention. In releasing Kentuckys delegates, I urge each of them to support the candidate of their choice.

Mrs. Collins pledged early to remain neutral, saying the convention chairman owed it to the Democratic Party to stay out of the primary campaigns.

But she came under fire in recent weeks from Jackson supporters who said the black candidate deserved more Kentucky delegates, based on caucus turnout, than he received.

One Jackson delegate, state Sen. Georgia Powers of Louisville, later called on Mrs. Collins to resign the convention chairmanship, pointing out that there were no black employees in either the governors office or state Democratic headquarters.

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Wednesday. June 20.1984

Citicorp Struggle Brings 'Youth' To Forefront

B I________ u.. inetHiiMiA in

NEW YORK (AP) - John Reed, a vouthful field commander in the banking revolution led by Citicorp, has emerged from a three-man j^wer struggle as the next chairman of Uk worlds largest banking organization, a company source says.

Reed, 45, wUl replace Walter B. Wriston, who is widely respected within the industry as a crusader against Depression-era banking regulations. Wriston, 64, is scheduled to retire at the end of August.

The selection of Reed, which was made by the board of directors Tuesday, according to a Citicorp executive who asked not to be identified, ended a battle between Reed and two other vice chairmen handpicked by Wriston in 1978.

Telephone calls to Citicorp staff seeking confirmation of the executive change were not returned Tuesday night, but the source was considered to be in a position to know about the move.

Bankers worldwide speculated for months over which of the three vice chairmen would be Wristons suc

cessor.

Reed, an engineer from the

Massachusetts Institute of Technol(^, joined the oi^anization in 1965 and has held various domestic and foreign positions. In 1974, he was charged with making the Consumer Services Group turn a profit. With a huge commitment to high technology, that goal took 10 years to accomplish and was one of the most massive investmrats in banking history.

Under Reeds stewardship. Citibank, the prime subsidiary of the holding company, has become (me of the b^t-known retail banks in the country and the largest credit-card issuer. Reeds division alone, with deposits of $26 billion, would be the 10th largest bank in the country.

The other two men considered contenders for the chairmanship were Thomas C. Theobald, 46, in charge of the Citicorps Institutional Banking Group, and Hans H. Angermueller, 59, chief legal officer.

With assets of $134.7 billion, Citicorp is easily the nations biggest banking organization, ahead of second-ranked BankAmerica Corp. Citicorp reported 1983 profits of $860 million up 19 percent from the

$723 miUion in profits of a year earlier.

Known for its bitter competiti<m for key positions, Citicon> and Citibank executives and underlings lukd been lining up behind one or more of die big three, not anticipating a final decision (m a Wriston successor until the July board meeting.

Analysts expected Theobald and perhaps Angermueller to quit rathm* than remain on as losers.

Theobald walks, thats a given, said Thomas H. Hanley^ chief bank stock analyst for the investment firm of Salomon Brothers. The selection of Reed is also expected to send shock waves thn^ the many Citic<i) officers who lined up behind the losers.

Wriston, who earns $1.2 million a year in salary and benefits, joined Citicorp in 1945.

Citicorp directors include the chairmen of such companies as Exxon, Xerox and Union Pacific. But it was widely held that the final choice on his successor would be made by Wriston alone.

Wriston, once considered a

frontrunner to be President Reagans treasury secretary, had been mentioned by industry insiders as a possiUe success<m to F^dend Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. V(d(dier.

beoi,,called iqxm by the fderal government to rescue failing savings

institutioas in Florida, CalifMnia

Wriston is best known for advocating a tevel idaying field, on which all players, banks and non-bank bank financial institutions, can e(]ually compete.

Banks for more than a generation have faced restrictions on cimipeti-tion with insurance companies, securities houses and the like.

One of Wrishms greatest campaigns has been against restrictions on interstate banking.

Avon Will Sever Ties With Tiffany

NEW YORK (AP) - Perhaps Tiffany diamonds and makeup sold door-to-door simply were never meant to be worn together.

Avon Products Inc., queen of living-room cosmetics sales, said Tuesday it is putting Tiffany & Co., the Fifth Avenue jeweler whose very name connotes wealth and opulence, on the auction block.

The move had long been expected in the business world.

There is no logical fit in the world between Tiffanys precious gem business and Avons cosmetics busines, said Daniel J. Meade, an analyst with First Boston Corp.

Avon picked up Tiffany five years ago for about $100 million in stock.

Tiffany, established in New York City 144 years ago, is headquartered at its landmark building in midtown Manhattan. It operates stores in Chicago, Atlanta, Houston, Dallas, Beverly Hills, Calif., San Francisco and Kansas City, Mo.

Besides fine jewelry. Tiffany sells silver, china, crystal and timepieces. Its distribution and production facilities are in Newark and Parsippany,N.J.

The sale, Meade said, has been talked about as something they should do for a long time. Its a good move. They have an awful lot of assets that are generating very little money.

In the five years Avon has owned Tiffany, the Tiffany image has been tarnished by overexposure, from its broadened distribution system to its sale of air rights over its headquarters building, some analysts say.

Earnings today are probably below the level of five years ago, said Jeffrey Ashenberg, an analyst with L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin.

More than 25 companies and individuals have indicated an interest in buying Tiffany, according to Hicks B. Waldron, Avons chairman and chief executive officer. He added there is also a chance that Tiffany management may buy the company.

Avon had considered making Tif

fany the flagship of a specialty Ironsam,

retailing division. But, Waldron sai(j Avon has decided to concentrate on expanding its beauty, health care and direct mail businesses.

If a different owner can do more with Tiffany - and is willing to pay a fair price - then divestiture would be in the best interests of Tiffany Co and of Avon shareholders, Waldron said.

William R. Chaney, chairman of the board of Tiffany, said he supported Avons decision.

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35th State

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New York Man Held In Palm Sunday Deaths

because drug paraphernalia was found in the home.

But at a news conference Tuesday night, Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward said Thomas apparratly kiHed in the erroneous belief... that his estranged wife was having an affair with Enrique Bermudez, the owner of the house where the killings occured.

police said two guns were used. Ward replied, There were 10 people, but tmre were only two adults. He added that Thomas, who is 5-fo(rt-ll and weighs 175 pounds, had known the victims for about a year.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_

NEW YORK (AP) - A man accused of killing eight children and two women on Palm Sunday in a case of misplaced jealousy was being held in extreme protective custody today in a special jail ward for notorious killers. '

Police believe Christopher Thomas, 34, single-handedly shot the 10 victims to death at close range at

their home in one of the citys worst mass murders. He has been in police custody since June 9 on unrelated charges.

The slayings, discovered by relatives and a nei^bor who found a

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originally were thought to have the result of a soured drug deal

Bomb Kills Motorist ijn Vienna

l] , VIENNA, Austria, (AP) - A ;bomb exploded near the Turkish Embassy today in a car registered an embassy employee, killing a t * person in the vehicle and seriously ; injuring three people nearby, police ;' said.

11 ; Police refused to comment on the >; iilentity or nationality of the body * I found inside tte demolished car, :; Which was blown up on a side street :' next to the embassy.

:' : The fiery blast, which shattered : windows on nearby buildings, seriously hurt two passersby and a ^ ^liceman on duty outside the build-ihg, police said.

; : The policeman is critically in-; I |ured, said a radio reporter on the ': scene. His hair and most of his ': olothes have been burned away.

;' : The explosion occurred about 8:30 : a.m., according to police, who said ! ttere were no immediate claims of

, Police said the demolished vehicle :: belonged to Oeczen Erdogan, a Turk ;; employed by the embassy. A man '; answering the telephone at the .; J embassy confirmed that the car was , *; registered in the name of an em-bassy employee but declined to ^ ^; provide further details.

Bermudez pregnant girlfriend and two of his children were among those who died in the attack in a first-floor flat in a predmninantly black and Hispanic section of Bro(Wlyn.

At this time we believe he acted alone, Ward said. We have no evidence that there was anyone else involved.

Ward said detectives used.old-fashioned pounding the pavement to place Thomas at the scene of the crime. Physical evidence inside the house indicated he was the killer, he said.

It was the physical evidence that we believe will be the most telling, the commissioner said, declining to elaborate.

Asked how one person could have accomplished the killings, since

Thomas has been in police custody since June 9, when he was arrested in his hometown of the Bronx for sodomy and attempted rape, police said. He was not formally charged with the murders Tuesday night, but Brooklyn District Attorney Elizabeth Holtzman said she had authorized the filing of 10 counts of murder and two of criminal weapons possession against him.

Ward said police had lodged a detainer against Thomas which would keep him from being released on bail until a grand jury could indict him in the murder case.

Thomas was taken from the Bronx House of Detention to the 75th Precinct in Brooklyn. Shortly before midnight Tuesday, as a large crowd outside the precinct headquarters howled and jeered, the goateed suspect was led into a patrol car and taken to the jail at Rikers Island.

Corrections Department spokesman Edward Hershey said

Thomas will be held in extreme protective custody, in light of the nature and notoriety of the charges against him.

Hershey said the sitpect would be kept in a spreial ward in the jail infirmary which was established for Mait David Chapman, the killer of John Lennon. The ward has been used several times since to hold

Wednesday. June 20. 1984 '13

prisoners who were unusually

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Chief of Detectives Richard Nicastro said Thomas has a criminal record which includes diverse arrests, some convictions, and one acquittal in a 1981 New Jersey murder case. He did not elaborate.

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; According to an initial police Feconstruction, the blast occurred as (he driver of the car was about to ^eave his vehicle, parked in a zone t^rved for embassy employees.

Police said onlookers told them the police officer on duty stepped close to the vehicle and greeted its occupant moments before its destruction.

: The officer was reported in critical condition. He and two other seriously injured people were hospi-ialized. Police said many passersby (vere lightly cut by flying glass Splinters. -

; It is likely that it was a remote-eontrol bomb, said Gustav Mochenbichler, the senior officer Conducting the investigation.

; I went to look at the body and it ^as unreco^zable, said a man who was driving by when the explosion occurred. He said his car windshield was showered with liroken glass and debris.

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'14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Wednesday, June 20,1984

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 19S4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today and tonight ar times to be especially careful that you do not break any promises. Avoid uncertainty during the day and forcefulness during the evening.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The morning finds you confused in your thinking, but after lunch you could be too sure of yourself. Stay at home tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new contact is wondering just what you have in mind concerning him or her in the morning. Keep any promise you have made.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep steady at career jobs even though you are tempted to make changes, and then try not to be forceful with a good friend.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You are not certain about that new project, and later you want to make radical changes, but be wise and relax.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) An obligation seems difficult for you to handle, so relax for awhe, and later do not argue with your mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) It is important to comprehend what an associate expects of you and then handle your part of any agreement wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Everything seems to be going wrong at work and partners are not very cooperative either.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A friend could be very upset today and make some thoughtless remark, so forget it quickly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You find that kin are not cooperative today, even as to matters of entertainment, so await a better day for such.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be careful of taking any risks while driving any time during the day or night. Avoid arguments at home. Be more objective.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Much care is required today when handling monetary affairs. Dont be too sure about a bill: go over it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It is confusing to know what it is you want in the morning, but later your mind clears. Tonight, be sure you are not overly demanding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will like to daydream a lot and needs everything spelled out clearly; this could be taxing on your nerves, but be patient and then your progeny will wake up to reality and become a veritable human dynamo.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Paper Says Saudis Prepared To Shoot

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Saudi Arabia has ordered its air force pilots to "shoot on sight planes intruding into its air space, a Kuwait newspaper reported today.

The independant newspaper Al-Anbaa, quoting unidentified "highly-placed Persian Gulf sources, said pilots were told to "shoot without recourse to the (Saudi) military command or the political leadership.

In another gulf-related development, an Iraqi general said Tuesday that his troops had recaptured more territory around the Majnoon Islands from Iranian forces and had flooded areas still in Iranian hands.

Iraqi President Saddam Hussein vowed to crush any new Iranian offensive in the 45-month-old Iran-Iraq war, and said his country has enough weapons to "flood all rivers and coasts of Iran. He was scheduled to meet today in Baghdad with King Hussein of Jordan, who Arab diplomats in Bahrain said was expected to offer Iraq more military assistance in the face of an anticipated Iranian assault.

The orders to Saudi pilots were issued in the wake of a new arrangement under which U.S.-made airborne warning and control system radar planes in eastern Saudi Arabia communicate information they detect directly to the Saudi air force, the Kuwaiti newspaper said.

The AWACS, manned by U.S. pilots and Saudi navigators, previously had sent their information to the Pentagon, which relayed it to the

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Amnesty Proposal

Debated

WASHINGTON (AP) - Opponents are staging a last-ditch effort in the House to kill a plan to grant l^al status to millions of illegal aliens living in the United States.

That vote is the final major decisicm the House has to make before completing work on a mammoth immigration control bill, the nations first major revision of immigration law in 30 years.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, Jr. D-Mass., says that the bill-will

not survive if the amnesty provisions are stripped from the biU.

President Reagan has said the measure is vital to a nation that wants to regain control of its borders.

Amnesty foe Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla., has put forward an amendment to do away with any type of amnesty, charging that it amounts to a slap in the face for those who have waited years to enter the country legally and rewards lawbreakers.

Advocates insist it is the only way to deal wii much of the shadow population within our borders estimated between 3 million to 6 million and that large-scale roundups and deportations would not only be repugnant to todays society, butunfeasable.

After approval, the House bill goes to a coiderence committee where differences will be worked out with a similar measure passed by the Senate last summer.

The House bill allows illegal aliens who can prove they have been living and working in ttie United States since Jan. 1,1982, to be given legal resident status. Those who cannot

prove this could be deported.

The Senates version is stricter.

Saudi air force. The sources said that system was too slow.

Arab diplomatic sources in Kuwait and Bahrain said the orders were deemed necessary because of Iranian air attacks on Saudi and Kuwaiti oil tankers in neutral waters about 300 miles south of the Iraq-Iran war zone. On June 5, Saudi Arabia shot down an Iranian jet which U.S. officials said was looking for oil-bearing ships.

The Iranian attacks have been in retaliation for Iraqi attacks on ships in the war zone. The two countries have been at war for 3* 2 years.

Maj. Gen Maher Abdul-Rasheed, commander of Iraqs Third Army, was quoted Tuesday by Aleph Baa, the magazine of the governing Baath Party, as saying his forces had retaken more of the Majnoon area that Iran seized in an offensive last February.

and sets up a two-tiered system. Under that approach only aliens who have continuously resided here since 1977 would be eligible for permanent resident status, and those who entered before 1^ would be granted temporary status.

An attempt to make the House bill comply witi the Senates was defeated by a 245-181 vote on Tuesday. The president has said he prefers the Senate version.

The House approved an amendment that would give illegal aliens temporary status for one year. After that time, the illegal immigrant would be entitled to become a permanent resident if he is not convicted of a major crime or three minor offenses, if he enrolls his children in school and if he has or is studying to attain a rudimentary knowledge of English and of civics and U.S. history.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

yVerlttrsday June 20. 1984 "I 5

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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 20,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Midwest Struck

By Storms Again

^ By The Associated Press tHOGS:

Trend is 50 cents hi^r at buying stations. Kinston, ^s C(HTOr, Murfreesboro and aviile 52.00; Qinton, Fayet-6, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, adboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and iSl.75; Wilson 52.00; Rowland 1.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson loO; Fayetteville closed, to reopen 21, Whiteville unreported;

142.00; Spiveys Comer 43.00, ^Howland 42.50.

^RAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com

Htly higher at 3.92-4.05 in East 34.0

4.004.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 ;H^ow soybeans slightly higher at 1^.04 in the east and mostly f^.05 in the Piedmont; wheat 11^3.39; (new crop corn 3.03-3.39; jkBybeans7.16-7.4l).

%:mti YORK (AP) - The stock ^rket sold off sharply today as ,^rest ratessurged on word of tronger-than-expected economic

"The Dow Jones average of 30 tbdustrials, which had climbed almost 29 {Mints in the weeks first Iwo sessions, fell back 12.47 to 1,103.36 in the first half hour today, r Losers outnumbered gainers by U to 1 in the early tally of New Stock Exchange-lised issues.

Before the market opened, the Commerce Department issued an j^timate of 5.7 percent growth in the Ckross National Product, at an annu-Id rate after adjusting for inflation, for the quarter that ends this month.

r The flash estimate figure was ell above expectations on Wall Street, and came atop an upward-levised 9.7 percent growth figure for tte first quarter.

1 Todays early prices included International Business Machines, mm \ at 102; General Electric, ^wn % at 52^4, and Digital feuipment, off l% at 85V4. j^On Tuesday the Dow Jones indus-flfials rose 6.18 points at 1,115.83. More than three stocks rose in dice for every two that fell on the NYSE.

Big Board volume slipped to 89.00 milUon shares from 94.9 million

" :NEW YORK (AP) -

1 Motors

T4T atCo illAtUn illSouth h steel

S Irettone ^taPowLt

.jsr

lobll

M leblK^rd 33iat Distill

Midday

High

311*

43N

11>'4

32'a

17>-4

431

4814

171

261

701

29>,

191

421

33>2

2714

2OI4

681

14>j

191.

2414

571

23I4

23>%

431

281

301

27>i

4514

24',

68'

4<yi4

39I4

191

351,

25>4

371

331*

491

531

541

631,4

26>,

291,

241,

40',

32I4

21'4

29>4

51I4

43*4

32I4

4II4

1021

6I4

47',

21',

291

14'4

13'/,

34 37V4 261,

35 291/s 77'/ 26 24 46>/4 27'4

27'-4

3214

5614

S2I4

42*4

67'4

stocks: Low Last 301 311

43'4 43S

11'^11'4

11 11' 4

311^^32'4 17',4 17^4

53I4 54

43', 431

48 48I4

I7I/ 177

661 661 4'/ 41

2314 23I4

16', 17

261 26I4

70 70'

281 291

191 19',

42', 421

33 33

59'j 59', 2714 27*4

2OI4 21 201 201

681 681 141 141

191 191

24' 241

57', 57I4

23', 231

431 43',

284 28'4

30' 30'

27' 271

45 45'

241 24',

4, 41

671 671,

401 405

591, 591

39',

I6I4

391

35I4 36

19'4 191

351 351,

25'4

37'

33'4

25'4 371

33'4

48I4 49'

5214 53*4

54'4 541

511 5114

62I4 63'

26>'4 26'4

181 I8I4 287 281

24I4 247

40 401

32', 32',

201 21'4

29 29'4

5014 511

41', 41'

1011 I02'4 61 6I4

PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb (Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic Stl

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

StRegisCp

Scott Paper

SealedPv^

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Monday.

^The NYSEs composite index rose

.M to 88.07. At the American Stock l^change, the market value index was up .53 at 200.34.

421 43'4

32', 321

46I4 47'4

211 211

291 291

14'4 14'4

131 131

33I4 34

361 37

261 261

35 35

291 291

t' h; VV.mt To Buy Or Sfll A Bu'Jiness In .rnfjlf-t.; C(jnfidence,

Call Bob Barker

u (1 t'loiinl & dSS.H iales

756-3000 Bvsnings 975 31 79

511

62'4

34>4

271

5I'

SonyCorp Southern Co

SwstBell

siSSiic^

ilCaf StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UniDynam UnCamp UnCarKde Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

Wrigle;

Xerox

30'

3',

227

28'

33I4

261

301

17',

131

14',

141

571

37I4

35-4

4OI4

20',

591,

33-'k

31':.

I414

34'

50',

101

251

58'

321

45'

381

39'4

271

26I4

331

52'4

37'4

611 62 31' 32

291 30

31 31

371

521

27',

33'.

531,

28'

331

26', 26I4

22', 23

30 17'4 131

14'4 14',

57'

37'4

341

55'2 - .

40', 401.

30'4

17'4

131

141

571

37I4

35'

20'4 59', 32', 31

14'

331 50'4 lO

20',

591

33-'

31'

14'

50-'

101

25" 25"

58'

441 38'4 39'4

21"4

27'

26',

33"

.37'

32'2 45' 381 39'. 22

37'

By The Associated Press Powerful thunderstorms battered the Midwest today, flooding one South Dakota town with up to half a foot of water after raking the state with 85 mph winds and dumping up to 7 inches of rain on saturated farmland in Iowa.

Dixie, meanwhile, simmered overnight after baking uniier record temperatures that pushed the mercury to near 100 degrees.

Floods that damaged more than 2.5 million acres of farmland in six states, causing more than $80 million in damage in Kansas and Missouri alone, remained high enough today to keep most of the more than 2,(K)0 evacuated residents away from home another day.

In Des Moines, Iowa, where the surging Des Moines River is expected to continue rising at least through Thursday, crews worked around the clock piling sandbags against waters that have already invaded City Hall.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:

Ashland pK'................................................37'..

BurrougfiS...................................................5"-

Carolina Power & Ligbt................................20 .

Conner.......................................................13'.

PCC

Duke

Eaton..........................................................40"

Eckerds......................................................23"

Exxon.........................................................39" 4

Fieldcrest.......................................................35

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

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

Hilton..........................................................50".

Jefferson....................................................43"

Deere............................................................28

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

McDonalds.................................................68'4

McGraw......................................................33"

Collins & Aikman.........................................33"

Piedmont....................................................

Pizza Inn..........................................................9

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

TRW, Inc......................

United Tel

Dominion Resources.....

Wachovia......................

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation.......................

Branch.........................

Little Mint

Planters Bank...............

,60'4

.18'

li'l lt'2 2d', 26', ' BNO 21' !2

Waves Buffet Cruise Vessel

HONOLULU (AP) - Ten passengers received minor injuries when a cruise boat carrying more than 400 people was tossed by large waves as it returned from a tour of Pearl Harbor, officials said.

The tail end was out of the water twice from the size of the waves, said Thomas George, one of the passengers on Tuesdays cruise aboard the 128-foot Pearl Kai. I ypan, it was bad.

^^Tiie large waves jostled the'ship as it was entering the channel of Honolulus Kewalo Basin, where it docks.

The injured were treated and released from Queens Medical Center, officials said.

The ship suffered some broken plexiglass, but was put back in service and an afternoon cruise took place as scheduled, said owner Ron Howard.

The Coast Guards Marine Safety Office planned to investigate the incident.

(Continued from pagel)

The project is being conducted with a $30,000 grant from the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges. PCC was selected as the pilot school, according to Dean of Students Edgar Boyd, because of its past track record throughout the (community college) system in reaching that group of students.

"There needed to be a model developed for recruitment for those students 20-80, those which some call the new community college student,' said Boyd. We (PCC) have a fairly high number of such students (65 percent of the student body) so we were selected to conduct a year-long pilot project and develop a plan that can be applied across the state.

Ms. Chenier and Boyd have been examining the population of Pitt County, the student population at PCC, and identifying particular sub-groups that make up the 20-80 student age group. "Basically weve been identifying groups and looking at the needs of these specific groups in the past few months and in the next few months well be mapping out a plan of action an approach to these poeple, said Boyd.

One fact the study has revealed, said Boyd, is that the median age of the community college student is rising. The median age is now 29, he said, compared to 25 a few years ago. We feel this is because of the constant need to continue schooling and to update skills to keep them state-of-the-art in order to continue to be competitive in the job market, he said.

A few years ago individuals were labeled if they changed jobs, especially if they changed several times, Boyd said. "Now its accepted if you get a better opportunity, you go for it, and this requires a constant updating of skills in many fields.

According to the study, there are

Deeds PCMH ...

Steve J. Evans al TO J.T. Manning. Jr. al 6.00 James H. Hudson al TO J.C. Hamill al 24.00 Marie M. Jackson TO Carl W. Horton al 3.00 Robert W. Leith al TO Garth S. Russo al 61.00 Neil Realty Co. TO Henry L. Mc-Claud al 6.00 Merle L, Bowser al TO Brooks R. Hierstein al 75.00 Florence T. Blount al TO Phillip A. Lewis al 21.00 Harry J. Byers, Inc, TO Bobby Dixon Assoc. 32,00 Robbin C. Clark TO Robert W. Leith al 68.00 Lake Placid Develop. Co. of Greenville TO Bowser Const. Co., Inc. 7.00 North State S & L Corp. Eugene Alan Owens al 54.00 Stanley Peaden Builders, Inc. TO Elmer A. Furlow al 154.00 Thomas F. Taft TO Thomas F. Taft al NS

Tipton Bldrs., Ic. TO Edgar Wilson Kirby III al 35.00

The mercury climbed to 99 in Charleston, S.C., 'Tuesday, the hottest its ever been there on June 19. Records were also set or tied in Columbus, Ga., where it was 98; Wilmington, N.C., 98; Huntsville, Ala., 94, and Cape Hatteras, N.C., 92.

Thunderstorms blasted central and eastern South Dakota on 'Tuesday, toppling power lines and trees with winds recorded at Brookings as high as 85 mph, the National Weather Service said. Up to 7 inches of rain was reported in about three hours Tuesday in Kingsbury, Hamlin and Beadle counties, washing out many local roads, the weather service said.

Floodwaters swirled half a foot deep today through the town of Mount Vernon, S.D., and National Guardsmen were called out to operate pumps and stack sandbags. "The sad part of it is that the water isnt receding yet its coming up, said Davison County Deputy Sheriff DougKirkus.

(Continued from pagel) public attention given employees of the hospital who have been arrested on drug charges has prompted two actions; the planned posting of hospital policy on drug use and abuse by employees in prominent places throughout the hospital and the placing of the policy statement in hospital employee paychecks. The policy is already stated in each employees employee handbook, he pointed out.

Approval was given for the spending of not more than $700,000 on the minimal care beds section of the hospital on which bids were recently let. The bids came in at $680,140, Richardson said.

Additions to the Neonatal Intensive Care area of the hospital are expected to cost $123,904, he reported.

A change order extending the emergency department entrance canopy was approved. The am-

Evans

TARBORO - Mrs. Letha Evans died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Haddock Mrs. Ella Buck Haddock, 95, died Tuesday at her home, 1117 Park Drive in New Bern.

Her funeral service will be held

Thur^y at 3 p.m. in the Wilkerson el.......

four basic groups of non-traditional students at PCC. They are:

Students who began education at a four-year institution and left school before graduation and came to a community college. This group includes, said Boyd, some students who have four-year degrees but want different skills.

Students who are employed but need to upgrade skills to retain their present jobs and those who are improving their skills for their own professional advancement.

Students who became unemployed and need skills to get back in the work force. Boyd said this group includes the displaced homemaker - a very large group of students who as wives or mothers who have been out of the job market and have let their skills date for 15-20 years. This group also includes the chronically unemployed.

Students who are employed but take courses because they want to learn about a particular subject or skill.

PCC has a high number of these groups of students, said Boyd, because weve put a great deal of emphasis in the past on being out in the communities and finding out the needs of the people.

We maintain a close relationship with business and industry to keep in touch with their needs and we meet with community gmm^requently for the same reaSJn|**^he said. Weve done this for many years and we think weve done a better job of it than most schools.

Besides the benefits the model program will provide for the community college system, Boyd said, it will give PCC a strong factual base to draw from in terms of student needs.

We will be more efficient in what we do, we feel, because we can reach more people since our understanding of them and their needs is greater, he said. We can also use this information to grow with the communities in the county.

bulance entrance to this department will be planned for drive-through, not backup to a platform, Richardson said, expediting traffic and decreasing risk of accidents related to backing.

Purchases of $386,224 were approved. These included $25,000 for a microscope; $219,973 for a gamma camera ; $20,500 for the creation of a pediatric park (this was a donation run through the budget) $9,475 for a ureteral renoscope telescope and related equipment; $75,000 for the buyout of radiology equipment previously leased; $20,000 for a hood gas analyzer; $10,000 for a 4-door station wagon, and $6,276 for 64-seat table-seat combinations for the din

ing room.

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INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will receive bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment, and services required for Installing roof ventilators in 197 units at Meadowbrook and Moyewood Projects. See attached site plans tor building locations. Bids will be received until 2:30 p.m., date: June 27, 1984, at the Central Office Building, addressed below.

Proposed forms of Contract Documents, including Plans and Specifications are on file at the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, 1103 Broad

Street, Greenville, N.C.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) payable to the Authority, or satisfactory Bond executed by an acceptable surety on the Bid Bond form contained in the Specifications and in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders set forth herein. In an amount equal to five (5) percent of the Bid shall be submitted with each bid.

Attention is called to the provisions tor Equal Employment Opportunity and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any intormallties in the bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville By; Rosco L. King, Chairman

June 20, 1984

Funeral (3iapei in Vanceboro by Dr. Jack Hinton. Burial will be in Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Haddock was a Pitt County native who lived near Calico until 1947 when she moved to the Epworth community. For the past eight years she had made her home in New Bern and was a member of Tabernacle Baptist Church there.

Surviving her are five sons, Eddie Haddock of Route 2, Vanceboro, Frank Haddock of Grifton, Marvin Haddock of Jacksonville, Roy ^e Haddock of New Bern and Dick Haddock of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Burroughs of Belvoir; two sisters, Mrs. Ma^ Wall of Clay Root and Mrs. Lissie Reel of Greenville; 25 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at her home in New Bern.

High

NEW YORK - Mr. Ellis J. High died Saturday in New York City. His funeral service was held this morning in New York. He was the son of Mrs. Clara High Vines of Farmville.

Knapp

Mr. Robert H. Knapp, 75, of 105 DuPont Circle, Greenville, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will

Greene...

(Continued from pagel) could receive a death sentence on either or both of the two charges of first degree murder.

Officers testified that Greene was questioned after rolled coins thought to have been taken from the cty cleaners were cashed in by Greene. Officers said that Greene was asked to take the polygraph test due to conflicts in his statements concerning the coins.

As the* senteflRng phase of the trial began this morning. District Attorney Tom Haigwood recommended the death penalty for Greene in both cases, saying Greene senselessly, needlessly and without any mercy whatsoever beat Miss Bland and Edmondson with an iron )ipe, smashing the back of their leads many, many times with no reason or excuse.

Continuing his opening statement to the jury, Haigwood said, I ask you to remember that there are two people involved in this case that today are not present..

Defense lawyer Jeff Miller suggested that the jury recommend life imprisonment for Greene.

I ask you to remember this is a serious matter. You realized that yesterday when you were told that Harvey Lee Greene Jr. had admitted his guilt.

Miller stressed Greenes coopera-

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Manning LUMBERTON - Miss Susan Elizabeth Manning, 62, died Tuesday at Southeastern G^ral Hospital. A funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Zion Hill Baptist diurch near Lumberton. Graveside services will held at 6 p.m. at the Grifton CSty Cemetery.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Robert A. Allen of the home and Mrs. Roscoe Case of Jasper. Visitation wUl be today from 7-9 ).m. at Biggs Fungal Home, Lum-)erton.

Thomas

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Josie Russell Thomas, 66, of Farmville died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of E.R. Thomas and the mother of Lt.CoI. E.R. Thomas II of Fort Bragg and Dan W. Thomas of Farmville.

The family su^ests that anyone desiring to make a contribution consider the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home, Taylor Memorial Baptist Church in Jackson Springs or the First Baptist Church in Farmville.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Farmville Funeral Home.

Williams TARBORO Mrs. Debraha Williams died Monday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary,

Wilson

NEWARK, N.J. - Mr. Morris Wilson, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Newark. The funeral will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Drew Funeral Home, 99 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N.J.

tion with officers investigating the murders and said Green admitted his own guilt.

Until Jan. 1, 1984, Miller said, there was no evidence in the possession of state that Greene was involved in the case. He admitted it to them, Miller continued, and said the killings were not premeditated.

The first two witnesses to testify this morning told of seeing Miss Bland at the cleaners on the night of Dec. 19. They said she was alone and nothing was happening.

The third witness said she saw EdmondsoiiMt a Bethel chMvh practicing for a choir program on the night he died.

Marital Knots Will Cost More

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - As all those June brides and grooms are marching down the aisle, the Illinois General Assembly decided it should cost more to tie the knot.

The Senate voted 43-12 Tuesday to send Gov. James Thompson a measure increasing the marriage license fee from $25 to $40.

Thank You ^ Very Much!

During tlie illness and death of Hal Edwards, Sr., many among you have reached out to us in a crisis moment-and you have been living reminders of the Lord. We are grateful; we will always cherish the memories of your special responses.

The Hal Edwards Family Ayden, N.C.

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Akeem, Bowie Top 1984 NBA Draft

NEW YORK (AP) - The Houston Rockets believe they got a nearly finished player in Ralph Sampson last year. In Akeem Olajuwon, they hope they received an uncut diamond.

When we got Sampson, he was a polished player, whereas Akeem represents raw talent, Ray Patterson, general manager of the Rockets, said Tuesday at the National Basketball Association draft. Hes got that incredible ability to block a shot before its a foot away from a shooters hands. With a little experience, he should be outstanding.

The Rockets took the 7-4 Sampson first in the 1983 draft, and then got the No. 1 pick again this year after Sampson was the NBA Rookie of the Year. Olajuwon, nicknamed the Dream during his outstanding career at the University of Houston, said being picked first feels like a dream. I just want to be the best I can be, to play hard every time out. I know I can help, that I can rebound and block shots.

Hes the quickest big man Ive ever seen, Patterson said.

Olajuwon, a Nigerian, shared the draft spotlight with two Kentucky |)layers who decided not to try out or the Olympics and eight American Olympic finalists who were selected with the first 18 picks.

After Olajuwon, 7-0 center Sam Bowie of Kentucky was taken by the Portland Trail Blazers with theBarkleyBowie

OlajuwonPerkins

second pick, and his Twin Tower teammate with the Wildcats, 6-11 Melvin Turpin, was the sixth selection, taken by the Washington Bullets. The rights to sign Tii^in later were trad^ to Cleveland in a three-team deal.

Bowie was on the 1980 U.S. team that wasnt able to compete because of the boycott of the Moscow Olympics. He said he was worried that Americans would question his patriotism, but he decided not to try out because I just didnt have the desire and motivation that I felt I needed to make the team.'

The run of Olympic finalists

started when the Chicago Bulls, picking third, took 1983-84 college Player of the Year Michael Jordan of North Carolina, and Dallas selected another Tar Heel, Sam Perkins, with the fourth choice.

Sixteen players are working at the Olympic basketball training camp in Bloomington, Ind., in an effort to make the final 12-man U.S. Olympic squad.

Other first-round selections who are among the final 16 were Alvin Robertson of Arkansas, No. 7 by San Antonio; Lancaster Gordon of Louisville, No. 8 by the Los Angeles Clippers; Leon Wood of Fullerton

State, No. 10 by Philadelphia ; Tim McCormick of Michigan, No. 12 by Cleveland; Jeff Turner of Vanderbilt, No. 17 by New Jersey, and Vem Fleming of Georgia, No. 18 by Indiana.

In the same deal that sent Turpins draft rights to Cleveland, McCormicks rights were traded to Seattle, which also acquired veteran Ricky Sobers from Washington. The Bullets acquired veterans Gus Williams from Seattle and Cliff Robinson from Cleveland in the three-way deal.

Two other players who made the final 20 at the Olympic tryouts, but

Bulls Anxious For Jordan

CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan, the College Player of the Year out of North Carolina, will not turn around the Chicago Bulls ^ franchise immediately, but General Manager Rod Thorn had no qualms about making him the No. 3 pick in the National Basketball Association draft.

I only wish he were 7-1, said Thom whose club still is in need of a solid pivotman in ho|^ of making the playoffs, something the Bulls have not been able to do the last ttu'ee seasons.

Selecting Jordan on Tuesday was easy, according to Thorn, after Houston had taken Akeem Olajuwon of Houston and Portland opted for Sam Bowie of Kentucky.

In the past there has been a lot of trades but we were 98 percent positive on Jordan, said Thorn. The fans will enjoy watching him

play and we expect well have an easier time signing him than we have had in signing other draft choices.

We would like to sign him as soon as possible, said 'Thorn. If we had received good offers for a trade, we would have made it, but it would have taken an overpowering offer.

Jordan, 6-6 and 195 pounds, was not personally available for comment since he is in Bloomington, Ind., working with the Olympic team under Coach Bobby Knight, but he did appear on cable television.

Hopefully, I will fit in well, said Jordan, who can play two positions at big guard or small forward. Wherever I can contribute. I am not looking forward to going in and living up to everyones expectations.

Coach Kevin Loughery said he would nu)st likely use Jordan at

guard and added, I think hell be an outstanding defensive player. Hes a great athlete who can run and has quick feet. Hes also a good rebounder from the guard spot.

Thorn, having already talked with Jordan, said, He told me hed be very happy to play for the Chicago Bulls. We know all college players would like to play for the (Los Angeles) Lakers, the (Boston) Celtics or the (Philadelphia) 76ers, but that cant be. Jordan didnt say anything negative and likes the chance to make a lot of money. Hes happy to be in the NBA, hes a very positive person with a lot of charisma.

Theres a feeling that now that the Bulls have Jordan, they might make a pitch for Joe Barry Carroll, a 7-foot center with Golden State, ^

Were pursuing several things

>^BC Seeks Olympic Rebate Over Soviet-Led Boycott^

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Citing an obligations to ABCs stockholders and its own insurance policy, ABC News and Sports President Roone Arledge says he wants a rebate from the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee because of the Soviet-led walkout from the Summer Games.

Arledge told a press conference of TV writers that he would meet soon with LAOOC President Peter V. Ueterrotti.

He said ABC intended to arrive at a fair price and characterized press speculation of a $60 million to $90 million return as high.

Ueberroth had labeled that money range as inaccurate.

By law, the LAOOC cannot operate at a deficit. Arledge said concern about driving the Games into the red could be a consideration in the negotiations.

Arledge said he preferred to assess damage of the l^viet boycott, which is ABCs contractual right.

following the completion of the Games on Aug. 13, when ABCs rating results are known.

But he said he would attempt to negotiate an agreement before the Games because the LAOOC needs to know the extent of its operating budget.

Ueberroth, speaking Monday to the TV writers, was adamant that the negotiations be concluded before the Games begin July 28 or the dispute would go to arbitration.

Ueberroth said the LAOOC would lose leverage after the Games.

According to ABCs contract with the LAOOC, the outstanding $65 million of ABCs $225 million broadcast rights fee is to be paid off with a $20 million installment by July 1, $30 million by Aug. 1 and the rest by Sept. 1.

If a rebate agreement hasnt been reached by July 1, Arlexdge said there is no reason to assume why we wouldnt pay the first install-

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Ayden at Winterville Ruritan (7:30 p.m.)

LitUe League Lions vs. Kiwanis (ES - 6 p.m.)

Carroll & Associates vs. True Value Hardware (GS6 p.m.)

: Babe Ruth Leai

- Everetts vs. Brown & Wood (GS 6 p.m.^

.Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola (GS 8

s:3Up.m.;

Womens League

TRW vs. GreenvUle Travel (GS - 6:30 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Oakwood (GS - 7:30 p.m.)

Daily Reflector vs. Prep Shirt (GS 8:30 p.m.)

Fred Webb vs. Wachovia Bank (GS -9:30 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Baseball

American Legion 8L CGS - 6

p.m.)

American Legion

' Piit County at Wilson (8p.m.)

- Eocky Mount at Snow Hul (8 p.m.)

: Softball

: cit

'Ormonds vs. pini.l

-Pair Electronics vs. State Credit (JC 7:30 p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. Innovative Silk (JC |:i)p.m.)

il Acceptance vs. Ormonds (JC

ittington (JC 6:30

'^oCi East vs. Regional Auto (WM -9;90p.iq.)

M Industrial League '^QradjpR^ #l vs. East Carolina #2 (El

vs. Fieldcrest (E2 ~ 6^30

Leaf vs. Grady-White 18 (WM ^:30p.m.),

^jis Wdkome vs. Empire 8 (El7:30 p.m.) tvi. WNCT-TV(E8~7 30p m.)

(WM~7:30p.m.) vs. Empire Brushes itaopjdB.) ' - 'V?'

I Vi. TRW (E8-8:30p.m.) 3 American vs PiU Memorial [-|:30p.m.)

Wellcome #1. vs.' Union -r

vs. mchovik Bank (B8 -

Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS6 p.m.) Union Carbide vs. Lions (ES6p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth League Greenville Kiwanis'at Washington (7:30

** WinterviUe Machine at Greenville Pugh

(8 p.m.)

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Farmville at Bethel (7:30 p.m.)

Softball City League Bonds-Hodges vs. Jimmys 66 (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Regtonal Acceptance vs. Elbo Room (WM-7:30p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Pharmacy (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Whittington vs. Airborne (WM - 9:30 p.m.)

ChurchLeague

Arlington Street vs. P(|des (El 6:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Jmrvis (E2 6:30 -p.m.)

Church of God vs. Oakmoht (El - 7:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. Black Jack (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Maraadla vs. First Free Will (El 8:30p.m.)

Immanuel vs. First Christtan (2 -t:30pjn.)

Faithvi. Grace (El-9:30 p,ro.) * Memorial vs. First Pentecostal (E2 -9:30p.m.)

Womens League Oakwood vs. TRW ^

ment.

Arledge would not predict whether the Games will average the 25 percent of the nations TV homes in prime time that ABCs sales department has forecast to advertisers.

But he said he has high hopes for the Gamessuccess.

The Russians have not devastated these Games, he said.

Arledge announced that the scheduled 185 hours of Olympic broadcasts have been cut to 180.

Weekday coverage will start at 11 a.m. (EDT) rather than 10:30 a.m. each day, he said.

Arledge predicted that ABC will make a reasonable profit from the Games.

ABCs insurance policy only becomes operative if the network loses money.

Owners To Vote On Drug Issue

NEW YORK (AP) - Major league baseball team owners are scheduled to meet in Kansas City Thursday to vote on the antidrug program that has already been ratifi^ by the players, a spokesman for the owners said Wednesday night.

The program was worked out earlier this year between representatives of ttie owners and the Major League Baseball Players Association and was overwhelmingly ratified by the players.

A majority vote of the owners, including at least five owners in each league, is needed to put the pr^am inaction.

The owners had been scheduled to vote once before on the program, but that meeting was postpone by Lee MacPhail, who heads the owners Player Relations Committee, when a close vote was expected.

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later were cut, also were taken in the first round. Charles Barkley of Auburn, a sensation with his quickness and leaping ability despite carrying 272 pounds on a 6-6 frame, was the No. 5 pick by Philadelphia, and John Stockton of Gonzaga was taken 16th by Utah.

Marty Blake, the NBAs director of scouting, said he was not surprised by the potential Olympians drafted early, although some of them are not well-known.

They were outstanding players in the first place, Blake said. Its a credit to their ability that they were picked so high, but it proves also

right now, but theres also the salary cap problem if were able to retain David Greenwood, said Thorn. Well just have to wait for a while. Thorn and Loughery held up a Bulls jersey with the No. 23 under the name of Jordan for picture purposes.

While the Bulls would like to have Jordan as soon as possible. Thorn thinks the Olympic experience will make Jordan a better player.

Olympic ball is rough, said Thorn. After the Olympics, hell be as visible as any player in America. Im convinced Jordan will be a great player, and you cant pass up a great player considering the position our franchise is in right now. Hes a leader type, charismatic and can only enhance the team and the francise.

Can Jordan turn around the Bulls, a team that hasnt made the playoffs in three years?

Hopefully, said Jordan, Im looking forward to that.

Johnson,

Hardison

All ECAC

East Carolina University sophomores Winfred Johnson and Greg Hardison have been named to the first team All ECAC-South baseball squad for 1984.

Johnson was named as both a pitcher and designated hitter, and he shared the Player of the Year honor with Steve laninni of Georgetown.

Johnson posted a 10-3 record on the mound including a victory over Florida State in the NCAA South Regional at Tallahassee, Fla. He tied a school record for single season victories and finished with a 3.30 ERA.

At the plate, Johnson batted .321 and ripped 18 homers to set an ECU single season mark and lift his career total to 29 also a school record. He also set single season records for runs batted in with 46 and total bases with 115.

Hardison batted .319 and tied a Pirate record for season at bats with 191.

that the judgment of (Olympic Coach) Bobby Knight coincides with the judgment of the top brains (rf basketball.

The Nets selection of Turner, a 6-9 forward, was greeted by boos from the large gallery of fans at the draft headquarters at Madison Square Gardens Felt Forum.

Im getting a lot of exp^ure at the Olympic camp that I didnt get at Vanderbilt, Turner said. I h(^ I can earn the respect of the fans in New Jersey.

As a Nigerian citizen, Olajuwim isnt eligible for the U.S. Olympic team. But he was happy to be staying in his adopted American home.

I feel very lucky to stay in Houston, Olajuwon said. Ive enjoyed my three years in Houston a great deal. I dont think therell be any problems with the contract.

The 250-pound Olajuwon said he needs to increase his strength to meet the physical play and 82-game travel demands of the NBA.

In college, I played the game I wanted to play, he said. In the pros, itll be different, but I know Ill want to play in the paint (near the basketball). Ralph and I will have to learn to play as a team. Philadelphia, with three first-round picks, took guard Tom Sewell of Lamar with the 22nd selection in addition to Barkley and Wood. The 76ers later traded the rights to

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18 The Daily Reflector, GreanviHe, N.C.

Wednesday, June 20,1984

Murray's Slam Erases Dismal Start

The4neiateaPrM Th victory Went to BiU Swag- was throwing good, Yankees Man- Loser Ken Schrom, 0-2, lasted just Seattles Jim Beattie, 6-7, and with relief help from a

" -____ certv. 2-1. who Ditched a nerfect ager Yoci Berra said of Guidry, two-thirdb of an inning whm the Mike Stanton combined on a five- berry, who pitched the I

By The .Associated Press For seven innings, it was a game that Eddie Murray would like to forget . . . then he made it one to remember.

A strikeout victim his first three times at bat, the Baltimore first baseman suddenly turned things around with a grand slam home run in the eighth inning, then punched a two-run single in the ninth to help the Orioles pound out a 9-7 victory over the Boston Red Sox on Tuesday night.

I hadnt looked that bad in a long time, Murray said of his three strikeouts. We were really flat early in the game, but then everybody contributed in the last couple of innings.

Murrays homer came on a pitch from reliever Bob Stanley and sailed about 450 feet, over the Boston bullpen and about 15 rows into the bleachers in right-center in Fenway Park. It was his 14th homer of the season and the eighth grand slam of his career.

I hit it good and I knew it was gone, Murray said. But I dont think it went as far as the one I hit here off Luis Tiant in my second year (1978). That one was about halfway up the bleachers toward the clock.

In other AL action, it was Detroit 7, New York 6; Milwaukee 6, Toronto 5; Cleveland 7, Minnesota 4; Texas 4, California 2; Kansas City 6, Oakland 2, and Seattle 8, Chicago 2.

After being handcuffed by Boston starter Bob Ojeda, Murray, the American Leagues RBI leader with 60, homered to cut the Boston lead to 7-5.

In the ninth, after Cal Ripken drove in a run with a bases-loaded single, Murray lined a two-run single off Steve Crawford, giving Baltimore an 8-7 lead. Ken Singleton later doubled home another run to complete a four-run inning.

Alternative Games Set

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Communist nations boycotting the Los Angeles Olympics have set dates for 34 sports competitions to be held in eight countries as an alternative to the Summer Games, a Polish sports official said today.

No events are scheduled between July 28 and Aug. 12, the dates of the Los Angeles Olympics, said Jerzy Staron, spokesman for the General Committee for Physical Culture and - Sports.

The idea to organize these events included one basic condition that . they not conflict with the dates of the Olympic Games, Staron said in a telephone interview.

Holding international sporting events at the time of the Olympics is a violation of the Olympic Charter.

The sports official said he did not know whether any countries in addition to the 14 boycotting the Olympics would take part.

The victory went to Bill Swag-gerty, 2-1, who pitched a perfect eighth as the third Baltimore hurler. Tippy Martinez protected the lead in the ninth for his ninth save. Stanley, 1-6, took the loss.

Murrays heroics overshadowed the performance of Bostons Jim Rice, who drove in four runs with his 13th homer and a single.

Tigers 7, Yankees 6 Rusty Kuntzs two-run single hi^ighted a four-run eighth inning to boost Detroit over New York.

A oneK)ut single by Larry Herndon with the bases loaded had tied the game at 4-4, and Kuntz followed with his sin^e off Yankee left-hander Ron Guidry, 5-5, to score the winning run.

The Yankees came back with two runs in the ninth, one on an error by Barbaro Garbey at third and another on Toby Harrahs groun-dout.

The Yankees had taken a 4-2 lead in the fifth on a leadoff single by Willie Randolph and Don Mattinglys 11th home run of the season off right-hander Carl Willis, who was making his major league starting debut. Reliever Doug Bair came on to retire the side, and later gave way to Aurelio Lopez, 6-0.

Detroit picked up a run in the seventh on an RBI double by Tom Brookens.

He didnt run out of steam; he

was tbrowmg good," Yankees Manager Y(^ Berra said of Guidry. They jiKt had a few hits that were seeing eyes. You got to hit him to get on.

Brewers 6, Blue Jays 5 Jim Sundberg singled in the winning run with tl bases loaded in the nintti inning to lead Milwaukee over Toronto and end the Blue Jays winning streak at five games.

Cecil Cooper, Ben Oglivie and Ted Simmons t consecutive two-out, run-scoring singles in the fifth inning to pad the Brewers lead to 5-1.

But Buck Martinez brought the Blue Jays back with a two-run triple in the sixth to narrow the margin to 5-3. The Blue Jays added a run in the seventh on an RBI single by Willie Upshaw and George BeU tied the game 5-5 when he led off the eighth inning with his ninth homer of the year.

Indians 7, Twins 4 George Vukovich drove in three runs with a home run and two singles and Mike Hargrove and Gerald Willard each knocked in a pair as Cleveland beat Minnesota.

Winner Bert Blyleven, 5-3, retired the first 12 batters and wound up scattering seven hits in 71-3 innings, striking out three and walking two. Mike Jeffcoat and Ernie Camacho finished up, the latter giving up a sacrifice fly to Dave Engle befo closing out flie eighth.

ore

Loser Ken Schrom, 0-2, lasted just two-thinb of an inning wfaea the Indians raked him for five of their 14 hits.

Rangml, Angels 2 Gary Ward slugged a two-run homer and Dave Stewart and Odell Jones c(Hnbined on a five-hitter as Texas downed Califcnmia.

Ward, continuing to fight off a season-long slump, followed a fourth-inning walk to Larry Parrish with his sixth homer of the season and second in two eames to give Texas a 3-0 lead and the Rangers eventual winning run.

Stewart, 4-8, walked three and struck out four in 81-3 innings bef(H% J(Mies came on to post his second save. Stewart gave up a homer to R^e Jackson in the fifth inning, his 11th, and surrendered another solo shot in the seventh to Brian Downing, his ninth.

Mariners 8, White Sox 2 Spike Owens two-run homer snapped a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning and Phil Bradley added a bases-loaded triple as Seattle pulled away to defeat Chicago.

Owens second homer of the season came off Chicago starter Britt Bums, 2-8, and hi^ghted a three-run sixth inning that enabled Seattle to take a 5-2 lead.

The Mariners added three more runs in the seventh on Bradleys triple.

Seattles Jim Beattie, 6-7, and Mike Stant(Hi combined on a five-hitter as the Mariners beat Chicago for the first time since June 28, 1983. CUcago had wtm eight straight.

Royals 6, As2 jOTge Orta drove in four runs, two on a fourth-inning home run that put the game out of reach, as Kansas aty defeated Oakland to snap a five-game losing streak.

Bud Black, 7-5, got the victory

with relief help from Dan Quisen-berry, who pitched the final 2 2-3 innings to notch his league-leading 17th save. Oakland starter Chris Codiroli, 4-3, lasted only two innings and took the loss.

The Royals were leading 3-1 in the fourth when George Brett drew n two-out walk and Orta swatted Jiis fifth homer of the year, off A-s reliever Lary Sorensen for a 5-1 Royal lead.

Berra Intends To Stay Until Fired From Post

NEW YORK (AP) - Yogi Berra, whose job as manager of the New York Yankees is the subject of almost-constant media speculation, reportedly has told club owner George Steinbrenner he will leave his p(t only if he is fired, and will not quit.

Hie New York Times, in todays late editions, quoted unidentified sources as saying Berra and Steinbrenner had a heated confrontation at a staff meeting Sunday.

The newspaper said Steinbrenner wi^ unhappy with the attitude of some of the teams players. It also reported that Berra called the Yankee owner a liar because Steinbrenner had said the team as constituted was the team Berra wanted.

If you dont like it, get another manager, the usually unflappable Berra was quoted as saying.

Are you quitting? sources said Steinbemner asked.

No, said Berra. If you want to get rid of me, youll hiave to fire me.

Neither Berra nor any spokesman for the Yankees would comment on the report when queried in Detroit prior to the clubs 7-6 loss to the Tigers on Tuesday night.

The newspaper said Berra at an earlier meeting had told

Steinbrenner he should bear: the responsibility for the lack of'production by certain players.

I didnt sign those free agents; you did, the newspaper quoted Berra as saying. I

The Yankees, despite the pre^nce of Dave Winfield and Don Mattingly, the two top average hitters in the American League, are 19 games behind the pace-setting Tigers in the AL East. Winfield is batting .34$ and Mattingly .340. ;

Berra, who was named last mnter to replace Clyde King as Yankee manager, is in his second teroi as field boss. He led the Yankees Ip the 1964 AL pennant, but was fired after losing the World Series to tt St. Louis Cardinals. I

Berra, who made the Baseball Hall of Fame as a catcher for the Yankees, also managed the (^oss-town Mets to a National Lrague pennant in 1973. I

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McEnroe Riles British Press

LONDON (AP) - When John McEnroe steps onto the court at Wimbledon next week, judgments ! will be made not only on his shots : but also on on his behavior.

Less than a week before play at Wimbledon begins, McEnroe and the : British press battled over the fiery New Yorkers latest temper tantrum.

En route to losing the second set Sunday at the (Queens Club final to unheralded Leif Shiras, McEnroe exploded at umpire Roger Smith for

overruling a line call that had gone in the defending Wimbledon champions favor.

In a 10-minute tirade, McEnroe berated Smith, summoned referee Jim Moore and Grand Prix supervisor Kurt Neilsen for a tongue-lashing, and shouted at them, You just sit there like two bumps on a log and do nothing.

When asked about the outburst, McEnroe was anything but apologetic.

When people look back in 10

Domed Stadium Decision Depends On Jets' Move

NEW YORK (AP) - The key to deciding whether to build a new domed stadium here rests on whether the National Football League Jets will return to New York and play in it, the chairman of the state Sportsplex Corp. says.

The statement by William Stern, who also heads the Urban Development Corp., also inflamed an ongoing verbal battle Tuesday with state Sen. Thomas Bartosiewicz, who is pushing Coney Island as the best site for a new stadium.

Stern and UDC Vice President Peter Johnson said they had learned through football sources that the Jets would not be willing to consider the Brooklyn site.

Nobody can advocate anything yet, Stem said. Anybody who advocates and makes a recommendation now is either a fool or playing political games.

The front-running site at this point . is Flushing Meadow, opposite Shea ; Stadium, the ballpark the Jets abandoned for the Meadowlands in New Jersey, where the football Giants also play their home games.

- Bartosiewicz has denounced that choice, asking whether Sportsplexs purpose was to provide only sub-ortMin white higb-income fans with the opportunity to attend events at the UDC dome.

Stem said Bartosiewicz was trying

to politicize our process and divide New Yorkers.

During the board meeting. Stem twice cut off the Brooklyn Democrat when he tried to make a pitch for the Brooklyn site.

Stern said Gov. Mario Cuomo was going to speak to Jets owner Leon Hess about the teams intentions.

If we all vote to have a stadium and no team will go into it, what purpose have we served? Stem asked.

Ron Cohen, a Jets spokesman, said any statement on me matter would have to come from Hess. Hess secretary said he was out of the office at a meeting and unavailable for comment.

Pointing to the NFL rule that forbids more than two teams in the same television market. Stem said;

The best shot for getting a team is to get the Jets. Either that or you would have to restructure the entire way the NFL is put together.

Bartosiewicz told reporters the board was committed to Flushing Meadows and catering to the carriage trade... this pristine crowd of tail-gaters. 'The reference was to spreading pre-game picnics on the tailgates of station wagons in the parking lots of suburban stadiums.

We will not permit Bill Stem and a few people of his staff to make this decision, he said.

years, they are going to thank me for improving the level of officials, he said

Asked about McEnroes Queens Club behavior, Wimbledon referee Alan Mills said Monday, The rules of the code of conduct will be firmly but fairly applied at Wimbledon to all players in the championship.

Under the code of conduct, players get three warnings before being thrown out of a tournament. First they are just warned, then they lose a point, then a game, and finally they are disqualified.

Diqualification was foremost on the minds of the British press. London newspapers agreed McEnroe should have been ejected from the Queens Club final.

No one should be permitted to voice such contempt mr a fellow human being and get away with it, wrote David Irvine of The Guardian.

The Mirror said the sad thing is that not a single official anywhere has the guts to tell McEnroe that unless he shuts up or sees a psychiatrist, he will be sent off the court.

Daily Mail columnist Ian Wooldridge was more adamant: It is obscene . . . McEnroes transgressions came so thick and fast that his feet should never have touched the ground on the way to the exit., Harry Greenway, a Conservative Party member of Parliament, attacked McEnroes consistently appalling behavior, which he said was setting a bad example for millions of youngsters. McEnroe, he said, should be banned from sports for two years. He should be hit where it hurts most, in his pocket.

McEnroe presents the game of tennis with a unique problem: how to discipline him without losing the income the superstars appearances generate, and how to avoid any lawsuit he might file over loss of income resulting from a disqualification.

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Sutcliff Wins First Outing For Cubs

By The Associated Press

Rick Sutcliffes first National League appearam in more than three years was a success thanks to a wing and a prayer.

Tlie wing was the sturdy ri^t arm of Chicago relief ace Lee Smith, who put down a three-run uprising in the botUnn of the ninth inning Tuesday n^t and retired four-time batting king Bill Madlock on a pop fly with the bases loaded to preserve the Cubs 4-3 victory over tte Pittstnurgh Pirates.

The prayer came from Sutcliffe, who sought some divine intervention as Smith was in the scary process of

walking three batters to fwce in Pittsburgs final nm.

I said a little prayer, said Sutcliffe, who, blanked the Pirates (m four hits over the first eight innings. The greatest thing about it is being in a pennant race again. I cant wait to pitch in Chicago. This was a lot of fun, but theres a long way to go.

In other NL games, the Philadeljdiia Phillies beat the New York Mets 64, the San Di^o Padres blanked the Houston Astros 2-0, the Atlanta Braves outslugged the San Francisco Giants 11-6, the Cincinnati Reds thumped the Los Angeles Dodgers 104 and the Montreal

Expos downed the St. Louis Cardinals 6-3.

Sutcliffe, who was acmiired from Qeveland in a seven-player trade last week, struck out nine and walked three before giving way to Smith in the ninth after a walk, an eriw and Tony Penas RBI doidile. Smith yielded a sacrifice fly to pinch-hitter Doug Frobel and walked three batters before nailing down his 13th save.

Keith Moreland drove in a pair of runs with a triple and a double for the Cubs against John Tudor. Grounders by Gary Matthews and ^n Cey produced Chicagos other

Premier Grand Slam

Brad Komminsk (7) is congratulated by teammate Ken Oberkfell Tuesday and escorted by Rafael Ramirez (second from left). Bob Watson (8) and Dale Murphy (3).

All three were driven in by his first Major League grand slam homer. The Braves held on to defeat San Francisco 11-6 at Fulton County Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Tuesday Youth Baseball

Senior Babe Ruth

Ayden-Grifton...........6

VVInterville...........^...2

HOLLYWOOD - Gene Johnson threw a four-hitter and rapped two hits to lead Ayden-Grifton to a 6-2 Victory over Winterville Machine Tuesday in Senior Babe Ruth

^gue baseball action.

Eddie Brown and Todd Sparrow each had a single and double for Ayden-Grifton.

: -Lee Hardee led Winterville Machine with two hits.

Ayden-Grifton took the lead in the fourth, as Charles Mitchell singled and later scored on Sparrows single.

; ^Winterville, which dropped to 6-2 oh the season, travels to Greenvilles l*]ughs Tire Service Thursday. :^den-Grifton is now 6-3.

iPugh'f Firestone 14

Washington..............5

I^ary Scott blasted a two-run homer after two out in the bottom of first to lead Pughs Firestone to a! 14-5 victory over Washington Tuesday in Babe Ruth League baseball action.

: -Van Alston led Pughs with a 44 performance at the plate, while &ott and Chirtis Perkins added two bits each.

Jimmy Williams went 24 with a solo homer to pace Washington. iPerkins and T^rone Jones combined for a five-hitter <m the mound. .Pughs added five runs in the s^nd to put the game out of reach.

:: South Pitt Bambino

Griffon Red & White... 19 Simpson Saints..........7

. - iGRIFTON - Grifton Red & White plated eight runs in the first, then ' ]cniised to a 19-7 victory over the Simpson Saints Tuesday in the South 4^tt Bambino League baseball bhsmament.

. ::Paul Walker, Robert Overstreet iMd Scott (bauncey led Red & White >ith three hits each. Ben Gaskins, Tbnmy Teel, Mickey Adams and nnsell had two hits each for ' Xlrifton.

: -Bodney Taylor belted a two-run hiuner m the third for Simpsra. Taylor, Michael Howell and Boris *-Hars had two hits each fr the

-^hicod Hornots*****14 MacKonzio Scurity...13

! GRIFTON - Eric Bradley tripled *i0 Nikki Adams in the bottom of the Cejgbth to knot the score, then stole I to score the winning run as the Hornets advanced in the

Hornets knotted the score with a solo homer by Ashley Summerlin.

Winning pitcher Ernest Harrington had a double and a triple, while Bradley ripped a pair of singles and triples.

Broshawn Thompson ripped a homer in the top of the eighth to put MacKenzie ahead before the final Hornets rally.

Thompson, Gary Howard and Travis Telfare had two hits each for MacKenzie.

The Chicod Hornets play the Grifton Bears in the first game tonight, while Chicod faces Red & White in the nightcap.

Little League

Moose....................4

Wellcome................2

Chris Christopher ripped a two-run homer in the bottom of the first to lead Moose to a 4-2 win over Burroughs Wellcome Tuesday in Tar Heel Little League baseball action.

Calvin Reddick led Moose with two hits and earned the victory on the mound with a six-hitter.

Jason Browder had two hits to lead Wellcome.

Reddick walked and scored on a double by Carlester Taylor in the first to put the game out of reach.

^ortsworld............18

Clptimist

Tim Moore blasted a pair of homers to lead a 14-hits atmck as Sportsworld thrashed Optimist 18-6 Tuesday in North State Little League baseball.

Moore and Jay Kuykendall led Sportsworld with three hits, while lye Fickling, Parham Stanley and Jamie Brewuigton had two.

Brewington opened the game on the mound, as tne Sportsworld staff combined for a one-hitter.

Sportsworld took control of the game on a three-run homer by Moore in the top of the first, then plated two more in the inning. Four runs in the second and fourth innings put the game out of reach.

Babe Ruth League

Coca-Cola................7

Evofotto

A bases-loaded walk by Jeff Mahoney forced in Owen Cbx with the winning run as Cbca-Cola took a 7-6 win over Everettes Tuesday in a Babe Ruth League game which was ay with the score

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two runs as the CLubs snapped a four-game losing streak and remained two games out in the NL East.

The save was Smiths 13th in 16 such situations, which explained why Manager Jim Frey didnt have anyone warming up despite Smiths

If you lo(^ at his statistics, you know why, Frey said. Hes done as good a job as anyone in the league. Normally, he doesnt have control problems.

Phillies 6, Mets 4 Mike Schmidt and Ozzie Virgil hit home runs and Juan Samuel drove in three runs to help Philadelphia extend its winning streak to six games and move Vk games ahead of the second-place Mets in the NL East.Ex-Met Jerry Koosman aUowed four hits and two runs in seven innings as the Mets lost for only the foi^ time in their last 15 games. A1 Holland pitched the last two innings and allowed home runs to Ron Gardenhire and Hubie Brooks.

Virgil hit a two-run homer off loser Ed Lynch in the second inning and Schmidt hit a solo shot in the fifth. Samuel singled home a run in the fourth inning and two more in the eighth for a 6-2 lead.

Padres 2, Astros 0 Eric Show hurled the second

two-hitter of his career and allowed only three baserunners, one on a walk. Houstons hits were singles by Jerry Mumphrey in the second inning and Enos Cabell in the seventh. The Padres scored a run off Bob Knepper in the second inning on singles by Graig Nettles and Terry Kennedy and a double by Carmelo Martinez. They added a run in the fifth when Show singled, was sacrificed to second, toiA third on Tony Gwynns single and scored on Steve Garveys sacrifice fly. ^

Braves 11, Giants 6*^ Rookie Brad Komminsks first major-league grand slam offset two home runs by San Franciscos Bob Brenly as Atlanta rallied after spotting the Giants a five-run lead in the first inning. The Braves scored three times in the bottom of the first and trailed 5-3 when Komminsk connected against reliever Jeff Cornell. It was his third home run since being called up from the minors May 30. Breiuys two-run homer capped the San Francisco first and he added a solo shot in the ei^th.

Reds 10, Dodgers 4 Ron Oester, who brought a .198 batting average into the game, doubled home three runs to cap a seven-run fifth inning that gave Cincinnati an 8-3 lead and saddled the Dodgers with their sixth con

secutive loss. Loser Fernando Valenzu^ todi the brunt of the attack, allowing a two-run single to Eddie Milner to tie the game and a

^rlos Dia^lieved with the^ses loaded and surrendered Oesters bases-clearing double. Eddie Milner and Dann Bilardello homered for the Reds, while Pedro Guerrero connected for Los Angeles.Valenzuela struck out three to increase his ague-leading total to 101, but walked six and threw two wild pitches, one of which let Gary Redus score Cincinnatis first run.Reds starter Joe Price scattered 10 hits over six innings for his first victory since April 27.

Expos 6, Cardinals 3 Tim Wallach slammeJ a two-run double and Jim Wohlford added a two-run single in a five-run third inning that carried Montreal to its fourth straight victory. The Expos sent 10 men to the plate in the inning, chasing Ken Dayley, who was making his first start since St. Louis acquired him in a trade with Atlanta last week. Rogers won for the first time since May 7, ending a personal four-game losing streak. He left in the sixth and Bob James allowed two hits over the final four innings. James also drove in the sixth Montreal run with a single.

Zoeller Taking His Time Assessing U.S. Open Win

ATLANTA (AP) - It will take some time - a week or so, maybe much longer for Fuzzy Zoeller to really assess his new role as the United States Open Golf Champion.

I never expected to win the Masters or any of the majors, he said.

When I won at Augusta (in a playoff with Tom Watson and Ed Sneed), I figured that was the greatest thing that had ever happened to me playing golf.

I never expected anything like that to happen again.

It was great.

Id be playing a tournament, or a pro-am or an exhibition or anything.

and theyd announced Fuzzy Zoeller, the former Masters champion.

I never expected to have that title by my name.

Now they can add U.S. Open champion.

Itll take time for it to sink in.

It took me years to realize what winning the Masters really meant. Itll take time, maybe a lot of time, for me to realize what winning the Open means. I dont know yet. Its been too soon. Theres been too much happening. Itll take time. Frank Urban Zoeller, who found his nickname in his initials, said he had made a network television

appearance and fulfilled an exhibition commitment between his devastating playoff victory over (Jreg Norman in suburban New York on Monday and his arrival in Atlanta for the $400,000 Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Classic. The tournament begins Thursday on the hilly, 7,007-yard, par 72 Atlanta Country Club course.r"Joscphis !

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Garris-Evans...........11

Shop-Eze.................6

Reliever Jon Cliambliss struck out eight, while Howard Moore and Martin Anderson had two hits each to lead Garris-Evans to an 11-6 win over Shop-Eze Tuesday in Prep League baseball action.

Billy Turcott had three hits and Judd Crumpler two for Shop-Eze. Malcom Wilson ripped a two-nm homer in the fifth.

Shop-Eze jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first, but Garris-Evans took control with four runs in the fourth afier plating one in the second and another in the third. Two runs in the fifth and three in the sixth put the game out of reach.

Hendrix & Dail.........10

First State................2

Andy Everett tripled and scored the winning run in the first inning as Hendrix & Dail defeated First State Bank 10-2 Tuesday in Prep League baseball action.

Chris Fuqua had two hits to lead Hendrix & Dail at the plate, while the H&D pitching staff allowed just six hits.

Nelson Galloway had two hits for First State.

First State pitcher Dwain Williams struck out 10 despite the loss.

Football Meeting Set

There will be an organizational meeting for all persons interested in football officiating tonight at 7 p.m.

For more information, call George Fuller at 752-0790 or Charles Vincent at 7524137.

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Ckarck Lragne

Grace......................1 231 4-11

First FWB 302 000 4- 9

Leading hitlers: GJames Hardee 4-5. Perry Hardee 3-4; F-Mike Tyson 2-4

Faith Pent.................000 331 1-8

Oakmont...................200 202 0-6

Leading hitters: F-Mike Williams 4-4; O-Don Parrott 2-3. Don Brinkley 2-3

Maraa tha Peoples

000 100-1 014 20X-7

Leading hitters: GW-Dennis Christiano 3-4. Robby Boise 3-4; BWet Rowl^ 2-2. Steven Vanee 2-4

Ready Mix...................100 053- 9

Grady White.................260 002-10

Leading hitlers: RM-Steve Camp 4-4. Raleigh Bland 2-3; GW-Robby Rouse 2-3. Junior Godwin 2-3

Ladies League

Fred Webb..................006 (17)-23

Prepthirt........................300 1- 4

Leading hitters: FWPam Forrest 44rRo Rittgers 2-2; P-Debbie Boomer 2-2

Leading hitters: MD. Teel 2-3; P-Woodard 2-3. Sutton 2-3

Church Of God.........dl02 114-19

Arlington.....................006 006-10

Leading hitters: CBobby Godley 5-5 i2 HR*. Charlie Brown 3-4; A-Wayne Ross 3-4. Tod Galloway 4-4

St. James..................000 000 0-0

. First Christian..........002 301 x6

Leading hitters: SJ-Frank Harper 2-2, FC-Mose Stocks 2-3. Jimmy Stallings 2-3

Memorial Baptist......000 240 06

Jarvis 104 400 x-9

Leading hitters: MBGay Israel

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3-3. Wes Singleton 3-3

Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed W

TCB...................

The M P s.........

The Four Hs......

We Bad..............

Farm Fresh.......

Thriller..............

Odd Ones............

The C B s..........

Hang Ten...........

Bloodsuckers.....

Western Sizzlin..

Holiday SheU......

Scorekeepers......

Team 1.

...20

...19

.19

.18

.17

.15

.14

.13

.11

...6

...5

Toroalo (Aloaader 5-2) iUiKas aty (Gubkza 34) at Oakland (Kni^ 4-2)

New York (SMrley l-i) at Detroit (Petwio-3).(n)

BaRimore (Boddicker 8-5) at Boston (Boyd 1-4), (n)

Cleveland (Comer i-O) at Min-neaoUt Viola 5-7), (n)

(Hough 84) at CalifomU (Zates-3),(n)

Chicago (Hoyt 84) at Seattle (Langston 85), (n)

HMrsdaysGauMS Cleveland at Minnesota Milwaukee at Detroit, (n)

New York at Baltimore, (n) Toronto at Boston, (n)

Only games scheAiled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 37 27 .578 -

New York 34 27 .557 14

Chicago 35 29 .547 2

Montreal 33 33 .500 5

St. LouU 33 35 .485 6

Pittsburgh 24 39 .381 124

WEST DIVISION San Diego 38 26 594 -

Atlanta 38 29 567 14

LosAngelesv 35 34 .507 54

CincinnaU 31 37 .456 9

Houston 30 36 .455 9

San Francisco 24 40 .375 14

Immanuel Mt Pleasant

563 03-17 .100 10- 2

Eight Shoes High game: I Sandy Hardison 219. High series

ime: Ken Sermons w, Chkago8Pittsburgh3

Leadiiw hitters: IBurney Car raway 3-4, Sid Carraway 2-3.

CHv League Ormonds 002 000 0-2

Bonds.......................201 022 x-7

Leading hitters: OS. Hill 2-3; B-S Fischer 3-3. D Stokes 2-3

Regional.................. 102 020 3-8

Credit Union 202 000 0-4

Leading hitters: R-S Broker 2-3, T Shallow 2-3; CU-R PhiUips 2 3, T King 2-3

Jimmy's 66....................36t 32-15

Elbo .........................000 00- 0

Ken Sermons 588. Sandy Hardison

553

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE E.AST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

48 17 .738 -

41 23 .641 64

38 29 .567 11

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Cleveland

31 34 .477 17

29 36 .446 19

27 37

24 38

.422 204 387 224

ding

dall3^,C Meeks 3-3

Pair..........................001 110 1-4

Airborne...................201 112 x-7

Leading hitters: PLamm 2-3, Godley 2-3; A-Windham 3-4, Matson 2-3

Coed League

Tapscott..................003 000 0-3

Ready Mix................000 302 x-5

Leading hitters: TKenny Haddock 2-3; RM-Steve Camp 2-3

California

Chicago

Minnesota

Seattle

Oakland

Kansas City

Texas

WEST DIVISION

36 32

32 34

33 36

31 37

28 35

30 38

.529

485

.478 34

.456 5

444

441

Tuesday's Games Detroit 7, New York 6 Milwaukee 6. Toronto 5 Baltimore 9. Boston?

Cleveland 7, MinnesoU 4 Texas 4. California 2 Seattle 8, Chicago 2 Kansas (Jity 6. (^kland 2 Wednesday's Games Milwaukee (Cocanower 5-6) at

Grady White.. Biohazard......

. 421 100 4-12 .100 000 1- 2

Tuesday's Game*

Montreal 8 St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 8 New York 4 likagoL Pit Atlanta 11, San Francisco6 Cincinnati 10, Los I San Diego 2. HoustonT Wednesday's Games San Francisco (Robinson 3-7) at Atlanta (Barker58)

St. Louis (Anduiar 10-6) at Montreal (Palmer2-2), (n) Philadelphia (Carlton 83) at New York(DarliM83) (n)

Chicago CIYout ^3) at Pittsburgh (DeLeon 3-4), (n)

Los Angeles (Pena 7-2) at Cincinnati iltussell 28), (n)

San Diego (LoUar 55) at Houston (Madden 1-1), (n)

Thursday's Games Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Pittsburgh. (n)

Los Angeles at Cincinnati in)

San Franciscoat Atlanta, (n)

San Diego at Houston, (n)

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

American league

BATTING (150 at bats): Winfield, New York. .348; Mattingly, New York, .340- GBell, Toronto, .332; Upshaw, Toronto, .326: Engle, Minnesota, .324; Yount, Milwaukiee, .324.

RUNS: DwEvans, Boston. 50:

Moseby, Toronto, 47- Ripken, Baltimore, 47; Tramm^ DctroiL 47; RHenderson, Oakland, 45; Whilaker. Detroit, 45.

RBI; EMurray, Baltimore, 80; Rice, Boston. 55: Kingman, OaU^S2; uU>-arnih, Texas, 49; ADavis,^ttle,47.

HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 87; Trammell, Detroit. 83; Matongly, New Yorit. 82: Yount, Milwaukee. 82; 4 are tied with 78.

DOUBLES; Garcia, Toronta 17; Teufel, MinnesoU, 17; GBell, Toromo, 18-LAP-amsh, IThxas, 18; Mattii^. York, 18; OBrien, Texasje; Trammell, Detroit, 18 TRIPLES; Moseby. Toronto, 9; Collins, Toronto, 7; Owen, Seattle, 7; Upshaw, Toronto, 6; RLaw,

H*^'e RUNS: Kingman, Oakland 18; Armas, Bos^. 16; Kittle, Chicago, 16: ADavis, Seattle, ItjJHurray.Baltunor^ 14.

^LEN bASES: lfenderson, Oakland, 28; Garcia, Toronto. 25; Pettis. California, 24; Butler, Clevdai^22; CoUins, Toronto, 17.

PITCHING (6 decisions); Lopez, Detroit. 68, 1.000, 2.83; Ual, Toronto, 7-1, .875, 2.79; Caudill, Oakland, 81, .857, 2.60; RUackson, Toronto, 81, .857, 3.13; Clear, Boston. 51, .833, 4.68; LSanchez, Caliiom%5LJ33,1.63.

STRIKEioirtS: Witt, California, 83; Morris, Detroit, 78; Niekro, New York. 76^Stieb. Toronto. 74; Leal. Toronto, 73.

SAVES; Quisenberry, Kansas City. 17; Caudill. Oakland, 14; Hernandez, Detroit, 12; RDavis, MinnesoU, 12; Stanley, Boston, 12.

NATTONAL LEAGUE BATTING (ISO at bats): Gwynn,

TANK IFNANARA*

PC)U*J S0%. tECS: DOUW 300I.

JtVTTT-r

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

San Diego, .379; Francona, Montreal, 346; Washington, AtlanU. .341; Brenly, San Man-

cisco. .327; RRamirez, AtlanU, 325.

RUNS: Matthews. Chicago, 46; Samuel, Philadelphia, 46; Gwynn, San Diego. 45; Wiggins, San Dmo, 44; Raines, Montreal. 42; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 42 RBI: Durham. Chicago, 50; GCarter, Montreal, 50; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 48: JDavis, Chicago. 47, JCIark,^San Francisco, 43.

HITS; Gii^nn, San Diego, 92; Samuel. Philadelphia, 87;

Pittsburgh, 74.

DOUBLES: Francona, Montreal. 19; Sandberg, Chicago, 17; GCarter, Montreal, 16; Hubbard. AtlanU, 16; Samuel, Philadelphia, 16.

TRIPUiS: Samuel. Philadelphia. 10; Sandberg, Chicago, 9; Cruz, Houston. 7; Gwynn, San Diego, 7; McGee. StLouis, 5; McReynolds, San Diego. 5.

HOME RUNS; Murpiw. AtlanU, 15- Schmidt, Philadelphia, IS; GCarter, Montreal,' 13; Durham, Chicago, 12; Marshall, Los Angeles,

TfHJIN BASES; Wiggins. San 33; Samuel, PUbde^, Hedus, Cincinnati, 30; Dernier, S; Raines, MpntieaL 21. IING (6 decisions):

Atlanta, 7-1, .878 4.57;

Soto, CiiKinnaU, 7-1, .878 2.51; Mahler. Atlanta, 51, .833.1.81; Lea, Montreal, 11-3, .786, 2.92; APena, Los Angeles, 7-2, .778, 2.15; Lynch, New York, 7-2, .778, 2.81; Ryan, Hooston,7-2,.778,1.83.

STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angdes, 101; Gooilen, New York, 96; Ryan, Houston, 94; Soto, Cincinnati, 83; Carlton, Philadelphia, 76.

SAVES; Sutter. StLouis, 16; Holland, Philadelphia, 15; Gossage, San Di^o, 13; LeSmith, Chicago, l3;Orosi,NewYork,l3.

Carolina League

BylkAiMtialedPicu Final Uni Han SUadiBgi NORTHERN DIVSOT

W L Pet. GB

43 27 .614 -42 28 .600 I

32 38 457 II

28 42 400 15

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB 39 31 557 -

33 37 .471 6 33 37 .471 6 30 40 .429 9

AMlarGamcatSMHi South 11, Northt

Wemesday'i Games

NoGamesSchedded

ItandaT's Games

lynchliuri at PriiKe Wilbam Higentosni at Salem KintaaatPeniiiaula Psrfaunatruston-Salem

USFL Standings

y-PhiUdelitfa x-New Jersey

NewOricmw

Uwiiplik

JiekmiHe

yHouMoa

xMidiigiui

x-Lyncfabin Prin William

San Antonis Chicago

y-Us Angeles Arizons Denver

OaklaiiH

'IheAsiscislcdPitm

CONFERENCE Allaalic W L T 16 I 0

13 4 0 3 14 0 2 15 0 SMdkcfs

14 3 0 13 4 0 19 0 7 10 0

___5 12 0 .

WESTERN CONFERENCE Ccrtrsl 12 5 0 9 8 0

6 II 0 { II 0 S 12 0 Psdflc

M 7 0 9 8 0 1 9 0

7 10 0

Ptt. PF PA .944 4M m TK 414 4K

.176 257 353 lU 250 475

.824 523 299 .766 481 331 .471 331 375 .412 317 418 .294 301 453

x-Durham Kinston Winston-Salem Peninsula x-rntHaUCkanaim

Tuesday's Rcsalu

x-clincbedpiayuR berth y-cliochedS^ title Nogamessidicdided

Friiay.Jawa PittsbinhatJacboinriDe OaklaniUt Denver

Sateriay.JmeS

.5* 328 338 .529 467 274 .471 316 408 .412 235 318

Us Angeles at Amona ^^Smday.Jmelt Tamps Bay at Birmiogham IGdSinatChicsco NnrfMmmatl New Jersey at! OktakamaatSasI

Mandsy.Jmc2l MemphiatHamtoa ^^ND REGULAR SEASON

Transactions

By Iha Astadatoi press BASEBALL NatlaaslUagae

NEW YORK METS-Signed Gene Bucky Autiy^, third baseman. BAMETBALL

Nattenal BaskdhaU AssMiatlM

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS ObUined the rights to Melvin Turpin, center, from the Washing Bullets in a three-team trade.

GOLDENSTATE WARRIORS-Acquired Jerome Whitebud, center, (ram the Los Angeles Clip^ for the rights to

I^^^Gd^Jwaters-t^

the rights to Tom Sewdl, guard, to the mishington Bullets for a first-round Ml^ce in the 1988 draft.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Obtained Rkky Sobers, guard, from the Washington Bllete and the rights to Tim McCormick, center, (ram the Cleveland Cavaliers in a three-team trade.

WASHINGTON BULLETS Obtained Gus Williams, guard, from the Seattle Supersonics and Cliff Robinson, forward, from the

Cleveland Cavaliers in a three-team trade.

FOOTBALL ' Nattenal FostbaUr

arraNNATI BENGi _

William Judson, defensive back, to

1^'Nssrai^lSM

BUI Roberts Conrade, Goode, offenaive taclS. Jeff Hostetler, quartback, CKii Harr^ UUety Urn SgoU, deieitsive end, Lionael Manuel, wide receiver, David Jordan, offensive guard, Heyward Golden, safety, Frank CeplxNis, running back, and Lawrence Bubba^ Green, linebacker. .

HOCKEY ^ '

Natteaal Hockey Leagne NHL-Annoiinced^ rrarepient of Brace H>d, nrferee.

MINNESOTA NQHTH STARS-Announced the retirament of Walter Bush, Jr.. vice^prasident.

MONTREAL tANADIENS-Signed ToddFrancis, r^ wifig. Ww JERSEY DEVILS Acquired Don Dietrich, -de-fenseman, and Rich Preston, forward, from the Chicago Black Hawks in exchange for Bob MacMillan,forward.

PITTSBURGH PENGNS-Sign^ Mario Lemieux, ceqter, to a multi-year contract. ,

N.C. Scorebo9rd

By The Associated Prcm BaschaU Soatb Atlantic League

Gastonia 4, GreensboroS .Lewis Aiming At Fourth Event

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials are proving no tribulation for the amazing Carl Lewis.

In the pressure-packed tests during which the slighest error can cost an athlete an Olympic berth, sprinter-long jumper Lewis has confidently and spectacularly nailed down spots in three events on the U.S. team.

Three down and one to go, a smiling Lewis said Tuesday night after hed long jumped 28 feet, 7 inches, fourth best ever outdoors, to win the trials final.

Earlier in the day, he blazed to a 19.84-second clocking in a qualifying heat of the 200 meters. That was the second fastest ever in a 200 not run

at high altitude, topped only by his 19.75 of last year. The world record of 19.72 was set by Italys Pietro Mennea in the high altitude of Mexico City.

Lewis had won the 100 meters Sunday in 10.06 to earn berths in the sprint and on the 400-meter relay team. Now, only the 200 semifinals and final on Thursday, following a days break in the trials today, stand between him and the chance to realize his dream of duplicating Jesse Owens four gold medal performance in the 1936 Olympics.

Carl feels pretty confident now with just one more (final) coming up, said Joe Douglas, a track coach who is Lewis manager. I think the key to his performances here has

been relaxation; he seems able to relax despite the pressure.

Lewis talent and versatility also received a tribute from another quarter while he was competing Tuesday. The Chicago Bulls selected Lewis, who earlier had been picked by the Dallas Cowboys in the pro football draft, on the 10th round of the National Basketball Association draft.

Soccers next, he quipped.

Lewis rather remarkable peformances Tuesday were only lart of an impressive show enjoyed )y the Los Angeles Coliseum crowd of 21,081. Two American records, including one that had stood for a decade, also fell.

Winner Earl Jones and runner-up

NCAA Investigator Angers Judge In Tamanlan Trial

Johnny Gray each were timed in 1 minute, 43.74 seconds in the mens 800-meter final, shattering the record of 1:43.91 set by by Rick Wohlhuterin 1974.

Chandra Cheeseborough won the womens 800 meters in a national record of 49.28, bettering the standard of 49.83 set by Valerie Brisco-Hooks just 10 days earlier. Brisco-Hooks also ran faster than her old mark, finishing second in the final in 49.79.

In other highlights, Kim Gallagher took the womens 800 meters in 1:58.50; gold medal favorite Greg Foster won the mens 110-meter hurdles in 13.21; Karin Smith won the womens javelin with a throw of 200-9; and Paul Cummings ran a 27:59.08 to win the mens 10,000 meters.

In the mens 800, the 19-year-old

Jones beat a field that included seven-time national champion James RobiiKon. Robinsm finished fourth to just miss an Olyminc berth, although his time (rf 1:43.92 was identical to that of third-place finisher John Marshall. Another accomplished veteran, Don Paige, finished fifth in the extremely close race.

I concentrated on the American record. Im just happy to get the record and IU try to do better in the Games, said the unheralded Jones, a soi^iomOTe at Eastern Michigan Univosity. Being unknown was to my advantage. The British runners will be the favorites in the Olymincs and I would like to go in as the underdid again.

Cheeseborough, unlike Jones, didnt have a record on her mind, and in fact doesnt even like the event in which she rewrote the

national marie.

I wasnt going after the record; I was more concerned about just winning, said Cheeseborou^, who prefers the sprints and hc^ to earn a 200-meter spot on the U.S. team, still dont like the 400 any bett*than I did before. I think the 400 is a painful race.

High-hurdler Foster said he was elated to be a member of the U.S. Olympic team, commenting, If I get a world record and a gold medal, I wouldnt ask for anything else!

In the mens 10,000, former miler Cummii^ outdueled Craig Virgii on the final lap. Virgin, plagiied b injury and illness during i past two years, was clocked in 28:02.27.

Cummings, who was grinning even befcNre the finish, said, I looked over my shoulder with 120 to go and I knew I had it. I had reason to smile.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - An angry judge threatened NCAA official David Berst with a contempt of court citation and later blasted him for referring to basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian as a rug merchant.

District Judge Paul Goldman lashed out Tuesday at Berst, who was under cross-examination by Tarkanians attorneys during his third day on the witness stand.

This witness has continually been non-responsive or over responsive, Goldman charged. He apparently thinks hell try the case himself. Im not going to let him do that.

Goldmans outburst came after Berst spent much of the morning session on the stand under fire from Tarkanian attorney Sam Lionel.

Berst also drew Goldmans wrath for admitting he had referred in the past to the University of Nevada-Las Vegas coach as a rug merchant.

The name of the plaintiff in this case is Tarkanian. The name of our chief justice of the state Supreme Court is Noel Manoukian. The governor of the state of California is George Deukmejian. And I suggest there is not a rug merchant among the three, Goldman said before storming out of the court and slamming the door to his chambers.

Berst, who heads the NCAAs investigative division, testified under questioning by Lionel that at least one allegation by the NCAA against UNLV and Tarkanian in 1977 hearings involving the university was not backed up by facts.

I cant call what I had evidence and I did write it (the allegation), said Berst.

The allegation was included in nearly 80 charges brought by the NCAA investigative staff against Ui'^V. The charges were presented to the NCAAs (Committee on Infractions in 1977, and 38 of them were upheld.

Berst said he no longer presents allegations against

schools to the committee unless they are based in evidence. But on this occasion, he said he had conflicting reports about the travel of two recruits to a basketball tournament and wanted to hear the universitys response.

During that period of time it would have been normal to have such allegations, he said. But you need to have specific evidence to have a finding (against the university by the committee).

The NCAA eventually hit UNLV with a two-year probation and ordered it to suspend Tarkanian for the same period of time. Tarkanian won an injunction blocking the move and the case languished in the court system Wore finally coming to trial last week.

Also testifying Tuesday was J. Meils Thompson, a University of Texas professor who was president of the NCAA during 1976-1977.

Thompson testified that, during the time the UNLV charges were presented to the Committee on Infractions, he thought the committee and the NCAAs investigative staff worked too closely together.

According to Thompson, NCAA officials later moved to separate the staff and the committee to avoid the appearance that they were teaming up to go after various schools. He said some people might have thought the committee simply accepted staff charges on face value.

They dont even have drinks together anymore, he said.

Earlier, Berst testified he drew up the final confidential report detailing infractions and the committee response and laying out penalties for the university. Berst said he relied on notes from the committees chairman in making the report, which was the NCAAs official determination of the cl

Curry Cancels Title Fight

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -Donald Curry, the World Boxing Associations welterweight cham-[Mon, has canceled his scheduled July 14 title defense against Italian Nino LaRocca, according to a published report.

The Fwt Worth Star-Telegram said today that Curry has been unable to work out since June 3 because of a viral infection suspected to be mononucleosis.

The fights off, definitely, David Gorman, Currys manager, said Tuesday after making a last-ditch attempt to persuade the chamiHon into reconsidering his decision.

Currys scheduled l5-rounder against LaRocca in Monte Carlo, Monaco, was to have been the fourth defense of the 147-pound title he won 00 Feb. 13, 1963. With a $415,000 guarantee, the ABC telecast would nave produced Currys bluest |MX) payday.

LaRocca is rated No. 2 by the WBA and by the World Boxing Council.

Gorman said Curry refused to reconsider despite the possible loss of a million dollar package to fight former undefeated WBA junior

well

Arum, president of T(^ Rank, Inc., the firm with the promotional rights to the Curry-LaRocca fight, ajqpeared incensed by Currys decision.

Shiras' Dream Ends

BRISTOL, England Giant-killer Leif %iras finally ran out of luck, stamina and good tennis.

The 24-year-oId Shiras, who ousted Ivan Lendl from last weeks Queens Club tournament and took John McEnroe to three sets in the final, fell Tuesday to a strong serve-and* volley game from Miroslav Mecir in the $100,000 West at En^nd Tennis Championships.

Mecir, 20, the Czechoslovak na

tional champion who will his country at the Los Olympic Games demonstration tournament in August, ousted Shiras (W, 1-6,64.

1 took a long time to wake up, said Shiras, a native (rf Milwaukee. I anticipated a toi^ match and got it.

Shiras, a tall bkmd who became a local sensation after his Queens Gub victories, said he still hasnt come to terms with the udtement.

EASY AS !

Sort through the items youve stored away.

Make a list of the items you no longer need.Call classified today to place a low-cost, fast-acting classified ad.

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NBA Draft

Bases 1984 Concerns

ByHALBOCK APSporte Writer If you were wondcdng about the caliber of the U.S. Olympic basketball team that Coach Bobby Kni^t has under construction in Bloomington, Ind., the National Basketball Association draft should lease your concerns.

" Of the 16 finalists for the Olympic : team, eight were eligible for the draft. All of them MichaeUwdan iCbicago), Sam Perkins (Dallas), Alvin Robertson (San Antonio), Lancaster Gordon (Los Angeles iJlippers), Leon Wood (Philadelphia), Tim McCormick (Cleveland and traded to Seattle), Jeff Turner (New Jersey), and Vem . Fleming (Indiana) were selected . in the first round by the NBA : Tuesday, scooped up in the first 18 IHcks.

1 That is a ringing endorsement by the pros of the talent Knight has iassembled to go for the gold in Los Angeles. Add to tlm NBA ei^t the Olympians who were not available in the draft like underclassmen Chris Mullin, Pat Ewing, and Wayman Tisdale and you get some taste for the kind of team Uncle Sam wUl field In LA.

' It might have been even better.

' Sam Bowie of the University of . Kentucky, picked by Portland as the ' drafts No. 2 player, is just the sort of multi-talented center who would have suited Knights kiiid of game. Hie scouting report is just about perfect. Over 7 feet tall. Unselfish. A good passer. A hard wwker. No ' discipline [uroblem. He fits the profile.

Bowie, however, will not be in LA

because he passed on the Olympic Trials. My main c<mcem is that

people understand I didnt skip the trials because Im unpatriotic, he said. My heart is with the team and I support it. But I had been through ; lot. There was a two-year ordeal with my leg and .the death of my ' father.

Bowie was an Olympian in 1980 when the U.S. boycott kept the team , at home. By 1964, though, his view of basketball had been altered and playing in the Olympics was not quite as important as completing his d^ree requirements. So he went , back to sct^l after Uie season.

; , The stress fracture oi Bowies left ' shin began to develop in the summer of 1981 after his secmd season at , UK. It was a gradual thing that s^ed to build slowly. It was no , particular play, no particular time. Then, as he tried to solve the jNToblem, Bowies world was joll

In August pf .th^t ypat, his father, wnijamin, died. He was 45, Bowie said, a touch of sadness in his voice. A cyst on his lung burst and he died *ffbm internal bleeding.

Those two events changed Sam Bowies perspective, his view of life.

When I went to Kentucky, I thought Id play two years and then turn pro, Bowie said. But the leg and my fathers death - I think those things matured me.

He wmrked hard to rehabilitate his leg and went after his degree in communications, supported by his mother and his coach, Joe B. Hall. He earned his diploma and his recovery was complete enough to make him the second player drafted, right behind Houstons selection of AkeemOlajuwon.

/I 9m sound, he said. That area '(df the leg) wont be injured again. THi bone graft is like welding two jxeces of metal together.

^he Trail Blazers sent him through seven hours of tests and ^ccmvinced.

I waited when they said Sam. I almost expected them to say P^ridns. Wnen they said Bowie, I said, Hey, timts me, and I went up there.

And as^he was congratulated and interviewed on television, Bowie took a moment for a personal message.

Ma, he said, We made it.

African

Boycott

Support

OUAGADOUGOU, Upper Volte (AP) - Resentment of the English rugby tour of South Africa continues tomount.

Calling Tuesday for a total African boycott of British sport, the Executive Committee of the Supreme Council for Sport in Africa urged its membos to refuse all worts contacts mth Britain exc^ durmg the

^^Committee agi^ that the

govemmeiits teihve to sUf tour was a violaton an ; reached at in 1977 undo* all British '^nmonwealth iaecepted a .:.iuiiitment to future sports links with ,ite-minority-rulea SouUi Africa.

' The Conunittees uiqmblished resolution, subject to approval by Ethiopias President Mengistu Haile

current chainnan of the lotion of Aicaii Uidiy, urgeil

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NEW YORK (AP) - A new rating aimed at keeping pre-teens out of some PG-rated movies deemed too violent for them will probably be approved by the end of next month, the New York Times reported today.

The heads of several major studios told the Times they had already approved the new rating PG-13 ajid other studios were expected to follow suit. The rating would fit between the current ratings of PG and R, and would bar youths under 13 from certain movies unless accompanied by an adult.

The polling is going on now, but it isn't all in yet, said Frank Yablans, vice chairman of MGM-United Artists.

The move comes in response to complaints that certain films with PG ratings contained violent scenes which, while not warranting an R rating, did not deserve a PG. The summer releases "Gremlins and "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" were cited by several critics as undeserving of the PG ratings they received.

According to the Times report, Steven Spielberg, who produced "Gremlins and directed "Indiana Jones," was instrumental in pushing for the new rating.

"A key creative force, Steven Spielberg, has been enormously helpful, said Barry Diller, chairman of Paramount Pictures and one of the most vocal supporters of the new rating.

Film History Of Sakharov Airs

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By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sakharov, the made-for-cable movie that HBO is showing four months ahead of schedule because of pleas by the Soviet dissidents family, is a classy but restrained production that would have benefitted from more Cold War heat.

Pay-cables Home Box Office will broadcast the $4 million film one time only tonight, then hold it until its previously planned multiple showings in September.

The story covers a period in the 1970s to 1980 when Soviet physicist Andrei Sakharov turned activist, speaking out against his governments restrictive policies and human rights violations.

HBO says his activities then and his recent well-publicized hunger strike against the Soviet regime demonstrate the qualities its audiences desire in movies.

"Our concept testing showed that viewers wanted to see heroes and stories about man against the system, said HBO President Michael Fuchs. We couldnt make up anything to match the real Sakharov story.

But in documenting Sakharovs one-man stand, HBO gives a coldly clinical account that lacks tense, dramatic conflicts and prevents a good film from becoming great, robbing an important and serious work of some of its wallop.

It appears that producers Herbert Brodkin and Robert Berger (Holocaust, Missiles of October) were so intent not to make an overly sensational film that they ended up with bland entertainment.

That approach affects Jason Robards performance as Sakharov. Sakharov is depicted as a laconic man whose inclination is to follow and not lead, but Robards energy level is so low that he seems to be playing the same dazed character who was suffering from the effects of fallout in "The Day After. Robards sees no special significance in having two of the most politically charged roles in recent TV movies. These are the roles that came up, he said matter-of-factly in an interview.

Glenda Jackson gives the films best performance. She is superb as Sakharovs militant wife, Ylena Bonner. Miss Jackson brings a much-needed emotional boost to the film.

The movie begins with Sakharov springing forth as a full-grown

Director

FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - Zubin Mehta, music director of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, will direct the Florence May Music Festival beginning next year, Florence Theater officials announced.

Mehtas contract as music director will run for three years, theater officials announced Tueday.

He will replace Riccardo Muti, the director of the Philadephia Orchestra who will assume the directorship of Milans La Scala theater in 1985.

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dissident without any insight into his radicalization process. After all, this was the man who had given the Soviet Union the hyt^en bomb.

As Sakharov begins to speak out more, Soviet authorities respond with systematic harassment and fTchological pressure against arov, his family and friends, even threatening that he could be stamped insane and placed in an asylum.

The Soviet officials are clearly the enemy, but they are not treated in a heavy-handed way. To its credit, Sakharov is not an anti-Soviet diatribe. There are no scenes of physical torture, no cartoonish heavies.

In one scene, Sakharov contemplates ending his protests to

protect his family. But his wife talks him out d it. That wmt stop them from punishing other peoples children, she says.

In one effectively lasting image, the internationally known physicist is shown on the outside of a foice looking in at his old workplace. Your clearance has been withdrawn, he is told.

Sakharov is not allowed to leave the Soviet Union as authmities fear he will divulge military secrets to the West. In 1980, he was arrested for activities diiiected towards undermining the Soviet system and exiled to the town of Gorky, which is closed to foreigners.

Berger said 75 percent of the films source matenal comes from members of the Sakharov family

TV Stations Show Increase In Number

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time in history, the number of television stations is expected to exceed the number of daily newspapers this year in the United States.

In addition, radio stations will soon number more than 10,000 as more and more go into operation and an extraordinary number of existing stations change hands.

Those trends in broadcasting were charted by The Associated Press through a compilation of statistics maintained by the Federal Communications Commission and through interviews with several top FCC officials. What emerges is an amazing picture of growth that is surprising agency officials.

All of this is absolutely phenomenal in an age when broadcasters are facing more competition, says James C. McKinney, the chief of the FCCs Mass Media Bureau. And it

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

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11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K Landing 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

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7 :30 Today 8:25 News

8 :30 Today

9:00 AAatch Game 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

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WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema THURSDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court

10:30 Connection 11:00 Love Report , 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope t:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford &

6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Team Trials 10:00 20 20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema

living in the United States. Sakharovs stepson, Efrem Yai^elvich, served as a consultant.

It was Yankelvich who requested that HDBO show the film as socm as possible, hoping the publicity would galvanize support and pressure the Soviets to allow the ailing Sakharovs to leave the country.

Sakharov was filmed in Austria after the filmmakers request to sho(A in Finland was denied.

An interesting footnote;

The film uses documentary footage to show Mrs. Bonner, who had temporarily left the Soviet Union for an eye operation, accept-

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ing her husbands 1975 Nobel Peace Prize. , _

But the long shots of Mrs. Bonners speech ami the follow-up candlelight cerenony arent really of her. Berger said there was !|o film available of that ceremony, bistead the foc^ge shows another freedcnn fighter: Lech Walesas wife; Danuta, accepting his Nobel Prize.

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is rather strange. It seems the more competition thats offered within and from outside the free radio and TV marketplace, the better off the existing entrepreneurs are becoming. We obviously have not reached the saturation point yet, and I find that rather remarkable.

Indications of broadcastings vitality abound within the AP survey. Consider:

-As of May 31, there were 888 full-power commercial TV stations licensed in the United States. There were also 285 non-commercial stations, for a total of 1,173 full-power TV stations on the air.

-Besides the full-power TV stations, there were another 272 low-power TV stations on the air, McKinney said. A low-power station broadcasts with reduced power to a smaller area than a conventional station, but it does provide original programming instead of merely rebroadcasting the signal of an existing station.

-FCC statistics show large numbers of construction permits for both conventional and low-power TV stations currently outstanding. There are 273 full-power TV stations now under construction, plus another 210 or so outstanding construction permits for low-power stations.

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If low-power television is not excluded, the pace of growth fw over-the-air television will be even more dramatic. Barbara Kreisman, chief of the FCCs low-power TV branch, says the commission expects to issue between 100 to 300 more low-power permits in 1984 alone.

-As of May 31, there were 4,747 commercial AM radio stations licensed in the United States; 3,594 commercial FM radio stations, and 1,144 non-commercial FM stations, for a total of 9,485. Just as significantly, according FCC statistics, there were 170 outstanding construction permits for AM stations; 418 for FM stations, and 173 outstanding permits for noncommercial FM stations. When those stations go on the air, the number of radio outlets in the United States will total 10,246.

-And finally, unpublished statistics show the FCC approved 1,661 ownership changes for radio stations in the year ending Sept. 30, 1983, plus another 310 ownership changes for TV stations. The total of 1,971 broadcast stations undergoing ownership changes compares to a total of 1,4% during the previous year and 1,201 in fiscal 1977.

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legislative Panel OK's Spending Nan; State Pay Raises Included

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 20,1984 23

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt ', praising a legislative committees '' 590 million spending plan for 1984-85 ^"ftat contains a pay raise for teachers and state employees but ' ays hell keep working for a better increase for school superin-

j : The joint H(Hise-Senate Appropria- tions Committee approved $590 i million in additions to the 1984-85 ; budget Tuesday. They include a 10 -percent pay raise for state employees, a 15 percent raise for teachers and principals and money to reduce the size of classes in grades four through six.

But the committee trimmed the raise for school superintendents and .school central office personnel from 15 Krcent to 10 percent to save $5 ^ 'fhiUion.

Overall the Appropriations rommittee approved the vast major-tj iny of my (education) package and I Ji^^am very grateful for their action to

help us take a giant step forward in the public schools of North Carolina, Hunt said in a prepared statement.

My full proposal on reduction of class size in grades four through six is included in the budget at this point as is a full 15 percent salary increase for teachers and principls. I will continue to work to see t^t superintendents and central office personnel are included in that 15 percent pay raise, he said.

Hunt said some of the smaller items eliminated from the budget might be phased in using other funds and he said the state Board of Education will be looking at that.

House Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee Chairman William Watkins, D-Granville, said the package leaves about $10 million for special pork barrel bills. Budget leaders said the package could reach the House or Senate floor as soon as Friday.

Watkins promised that budget leaders would try to find $5 million

IN THE STATE

Bear Leads Chase Across Greensboro

V ;

iGREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 200-pound black bear wandered into the y >dity and led wildlife officers on a chase across the roofs of buildings and ' ^through traffic before being brought down with a tranquilizer gun, according : J itoofficials.

i^^vThe bear was first seen at about 5 a.m. Tuesday by Keith Jones, a s Southern Bell lineman who was working on a platform atop a power pole ' A ;iSear the Greensboro Coliseum.

: ; The platform suddenly shook, Jones said. I thought it was my boss .i Timing up. When I looked down, I thought 1 saw the biggest black dog I had ; j i ever seen. Then I realized it was a bear.

V * % The sitting excited residents and brought out shotgun-toting police, who i blocked intersections as they searched for the bear.

; ' J Weve never had a bear run loose never, Greensboro Police Capt. s^.F. Allen said.

'' Allen said the closest bears had been known to live was about 100 miles ;away in mountainous Alleghany and Wilkes counties. Officers said they " believe the bear wandered in from the wilds.

Police flushed the bear out of the woods about 8 a.m. but didnt open fire. ' Thenthrchase b^an in earnest.

> * He went up the side of a building like it wasnt there, said police officer ' *0.N. Pleasants.

The bear climbed onto the roof of one building, then jumped off before darting across one street during noon traffic.

{ Cars were screeching to a halt so they wouldnt hit him, said Cindy ; J Pegram, a bank employee who spotted the animal coming across a parking ) lot. The poor little bear looked scared to death.

I But the bear somehow got away.

Around 12:30 p.m., the renewed earch narrowed to a dense thicket, fi Officers entered the brush, forcing the bear out, and a state wildlife officer :; * shot the animal with a tranquilizer dart.

; The bear was taken to a wildlife commission facility in Caswell County, .where it wU stay until the wildlife commission decides what to do with it, .^dificialssaid.

Vance Industry Adds 300 Jobs

The governors announcement came at 11:30 a.m. at the groundbreaking ceremony for the new company, which will be called Eastern Block Inc. A crowd estimated at 50 people gathered at the site, located on the U.S. 1-Bypass adjacent to Eastern Minerals Inc., the parent company of the new firm.

riHENDERSON, N.C. (AP) - Gov. rillm Hunt announced Tuesday that a ^w industiY is locating in Vance County, whe four existing firms t|ere are expanding.

}The new company and the expansi(H)s will bring Vance County about 300 new jobs with a total payroll of $3 million by the end of the year, Hunt said. The industrial investments will add about $8 million to the countys tax base Jieginning in January 1985.

Local workers will fill the vast majority of the new jobs, according to Benny Finch, executive director of the Henderson-Vance County Planning Commission.

Expansion plans were announced for Harperprints Inc., Durham Drapery Co. Inc., Parkway Homes Co. and another unidentified firm. Finch said the latter firm is definite about its plans and the name is expected to be announced in a few weeks.

to lift the superintendents raise to 15 percent and $1.6 million to eliminate the lowest pay grade for state workers, the focus of concern voiced by several committee members.

Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, said he doubts there will be money left to repeal or phase out the intangibles or inventory taxes this session, changes sought in separate House and Senate bills.

Its doubtful, Hardison said of the move to repeal the taxes, because youve about earmarked your available money.

The intangibles tax generates an estimated $60 million a year and the inventory tax accounts for at least $30 million.

Lawmakers last week compiled about $630 million in proposed additions to the 1984-85 budget but legislative analysts predicted that only $602 million would be available to spend. The list of proposed reductions presented by budget leaders Tuesday sparked lengthy discussion but no changes.

Elimination of the lowest pay grade for state workers would have raised the lowest annual salary from $7,650 to $8,664 and boosted the minimum hourly wage from $3.65 an hour to $4.17.

Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, said she was afraid the lowest paid people would go on Welfare without the increase.

Its disgraceful for anyone to work for the state fulltime for less than the poverty level, she said. She said the current salary of $7,650 is $2,600 below the poverty level.

During a lengthy exchange on pay raises, Watkins explained that superintendents increases were cut to give everyone who works directly with children a salary increase.

It bothers me to some degree that the people who serve food and carry the kids to school in the low )aying salary jobs are being slighted )y 5 percent, said Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank.

But Watkins said that teachers and state employees have received raises that cosely follow those in private industry and said he doubted the benefits in private industry were as good as those for state workers.

Budget leaders had considered giving teachers a 10 percent across the board pay raise and a $900 salary adjustment. Watkins said they decided to go with the governors plan instead because it not only heped attract better teachers but would help to keep them too.

The budget still contains $31

million to reduce the size of classrooms in grades four through six, $2 million for high school textbooks and $2.3 million for expanding vocational education programs.

There also is a $20 million reserve for community college construction, $46 million for university construction needs and $664,100 to increse the per student aid to private college students.

Among the approved cuts in school programs are a $2.7 million reduction in reserves for staff development, $5.3 million cut in money for computer labs and elimination of funding for an Office of School Discipline, a discipline task force, dropout prevention and compensatory education.

The committee agreed to reduce funding for the universities by $1.3 million because of tuition increases to out-of-state students.

An allocation of $l million to compensate victims of crime was eliminated as was $150,000 to repair the roof of the Golf Hall of Fame in Pinehurst.

The committee also cut out $4.1 million for a reserve to establish biotechnology research programs and facilities and almost $7 million to reimburse counties for contributions to the Law Enforcement Officers Retirement system for local law officers.

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Election

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By The Associated Press The May election of three opponents of Polk Countys experiment with an extended school year to the school board has cast doubt on the continuation of the three-year program, officials say.

The impact the new majority will have on the five-member board is not yet clear, but without academic proof that the experiment is work-mg, it might be in jeopardy.

The program will (start) in the fall, newly elected board member Norman Morgan said this week. He wouldnt say, however, whether the board will continue the program when the new members step in this December.

Well do whatever is necessary when we take office to implement the publics wishes, Morgan said, adding that the program is a waste of taxpayers money. 1 think they could have used the money in a lot of other ways to better education in North Carolina.

Under the experiment, children attend school 200 days instead of the state-mandated 180 other school districts observe. Their days are seven hours long 30 minutes longer than students in the rest of the state. The experiment with learning meant Polk students start school Aug. 13. They finished the first year of the experiment June 14.

Halifax County also took part in the experiment, which cost the state $2.2 million in its first year. The General Assembly is expected to appropriate another $2.2 million for the two counties for a second year.

In Polk County, opponents complained students would have to spend too much time in hot classrooms that werent air-conditioned. Some argued that the plan would interrupt family vacations.

Under district policy, Polk students are sent home early if temperatures reach 88 degrees by 1 p.m. That happened 16 days in the past school year.

Parents in both school districts last summer sued county and state school boards to block the plan but could not stop it.

The three new Polk board members Morgan, Craig McSwain and Phillip Fischer are plaintiffs in one of the lawsuits, now pending in the N.C. Court of Appeals.

Its not a very popular matter, state School Board Chairman C.D. Spangler said Tuesday. Parents dont like it for some reason or other. Students dont want to go to school longer. Very few administrators would choose to be in school longer. I havent found any fondness for the idea in the legislature. Its not an idea whose time has come in North Carolina. That doesnt mean it isnt right.

In Polk County much of the opposition to the experiment was sparked when the board committed to it without consulting residents or holding a public hearing.

Polk Superintendent James Ben-field said that during the first year of the experiment, as administrators studied how teachers used school hours, they found ways for wise utilization of time.

At Polk Central High School, the only senior high in the district, Benfield said, the experiment allowed for seven class periods each day, instead of six.

For most students, Benfield said, that provided time for a study hall, not an additional full-time course. But with more class periods, additional courses were added, including advanced math and chemistry, he said.

Bill Lets States Protect Wrecks

WASHINGTON (AP) - States would have the right to protect historic shipwrecks in their territorial waters and oversee their salvage under a bill now on its way to the House floor.

The measure, aimed at resolving conflicting federal court decisions, was approved Tuesday by the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., proposed the bill, which makes it clear that in the case of historic wrecks within the three-mile state territorial limit, states can regulate the way salvage operators and sports divers operate.

Some courts, including those in Massachusetts and Maryland, had ruled in favor of state control, but federal courts in Florida had decided that federal salvage laws applied to those wrecks.

Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., said that has meant in some cases professional treasure hunters have recovered valuables from sunken pirate ships or galleons without regard to the historical or archeological factors of a salvage operation.

The bill would continue to keep all wrecks in federal waters under federal jurisdiction and would have no effect on salvaging ships that have sunk recently.

Wednesday. June 20. 1984

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Feldcrest Tops Profit List In N.C.

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer Fieldcrest Mills Inc. leads ma North Carolina companies in profits growth for the first quarter, but company officials say thats mainly because the previous quarter was relatively low.

It was a good quarter but not our best, said Bill Fraser, chief financial officer for the Eden textile company.

Profits were up 111.7 percent in the first quarter to $3.06 million from $1.45 million a year earlier.

The compared quarter was mediocre, with 39 cents a share compared with 78 or 79 cents a share, Fraser said. In first-quarter 1979 we had profits of $1.22 a shareour all-time record.

Fraser said the most important factor in profits growth for the first three months of 1984 was a 19 percent sales growth fueled by better merchandising and styling.

But I think its going to continue to be volatile, he said. The economy is volatile, the world is volatile.

Another textile company, Burlington' Industries Inc. of Greensboro, was second in first-quarter profits growth among North Carolina companies in the Jenks Southeastern Business Letter list of the top 50 companies in the Southedst.

Burlingtons profits were up 68.3 percent from $19.88 million to $33.47 million, according to Jenks.

Third in profits growth among North Carolina companies was Nucor Inc. The Charlotte steel company reported a 52.1 percent rise in first-quarter income, from $3.51 million to $5.34 million.

The major growth markets for Nucors products are non-residential construction and other capital goods, Nucor president F. Kenneth Iverson told stockholders. Their growth normally occurs later than %e growth of consumer goods in a period of economic recovery. Accordingly, we anticipate continued improvement in our business. Lowes Cos. Inc. of North Wilkesboro had profits of $12.73 million during the first quarter up 46.8 percent from the $8.67 million reported a year earlier.

Rounding out the top five North Carolina companies in first-quarter profits growth is Food Lion Inc. of Salisbu^, up 27.4 percent to $7.2 million.

R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. leads the top 50 southeastern list in sales with about $3.2 billion in first-quarter_ sales. Reynolds also report^ a 4 percent increase in profits to $166 million.

The Daily Rellector, Greenville N C

Wetlnf'Sclay June 20. 1984 25

Warrant Cites Illegal Export

By The Associated Press

Sherman Emery Lee, former director of the Cleveland Museum of Art and an adjunct professor at Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is named in an international arrest warrant alleging the illegal export of a French painting.

The warrant, issued Tuesday by a French magistrate, accused Lee of complicity in the illegal export of the 17th century painting The Holy Family On 'The Steps (La Madone a LEscalier), by Nicolas Poussin. The Cleveland museum bought the painting in 1981 for $2.2 million.

Lee, 66, said in a tel^hone interview from his home in (Chapel Hill that he was outraged by the warrant.

Im sorry I cant be more forthcomii^, but thats the way it is, Lee said.

For the past 18 mmiths. Magistrate Jean-Pierre Michau has been investigating the export of the 1648 painting, which belonged to the family of French businessman Philippe Bertin-Mourot, a director of companies in Switzerland and in Canada, where he now lives.

According to a 1941 French law, removal of art treasures from the country may take place only after national museums are given a chance to bid for the works.

Cleveland museum officials have maintained the painting was ob-< tained only after consultation with French*counseI.

The Cleveland museum issued a brief announcement Tuesday, saying the pointing was put on exhibit within'a month after its acquisition in April 1961, showing that officials believed their purchase was legitimate.!

Wh0re's People?

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Clara Pelleh,^the feisty 82-year-old actress who growls the line Wheres the beef;in commercials for Wendys restaurants, asked Wheres aU the peopK when she visited the chainis first outlet.

, Mr^ Feller posed the embarrassing eilioii Tutday to Wendy s found^ve Thomas as they tou^ sf:> neairly' deserted vWendy s in downiiown Columbus that first openeliits doors in 1969

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26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 20,1984

'Midsummer Day' Is Losing Its Magic

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Midsummer Day arrives this week, once an occasion for magic and frolicking, now merely the formal beginning of sununer.

Known as the Summer Solstice, the event occurs officially at 1:02 a.m. (EOT) Thursday, when the sun turns the corner of the seasons.

In the old meaning of the word, solstice was the time when the sun stood still which is the way it appeared, although scientists now know that it is in constant motion.

The word is still used, though, perhaps because people still wish time could be halted for a while, the late nature writer Hal Borland speculated in his bo(* Twelve Moons of the Year.

We would have summer, the lush, warm days of sweet luxuriance pd green achievement, for weeks and months on end. At the years meridian.

we would linger and have the sun, and time itself, stand still, he wrote.

The solstice is used to mark the beginning of the summer season in the northern hemisphere - although residents of the Eastern states have already sweltered through plenty of summer heat. South of the equator this solstice marks the start of winter.

In Medieval England this longest day of the year was kno^ as

Midsummer Day, maricing a festival centered on magic ami merrymaking.

William Shakespeare immortalized the festivities in his play A Midsummer Nights Dream, in which lovers are caught iq> in the magic web spun by the moon, the forest and fairy creatures on that special night.

At this time the sun does seem fixed in the sky. The length of the day remains constant until Sunday, when sunrise will come a minute later and the days begin to shorten, a tiny bit at a time, heading toward autunm s advent with the equinox in September.

What actually occurs at fte solstice is that the sun reaches its

-11

northonmost point in our sky.

ns can be seen by loiing at that odd figure-el^t diagram on meet globes. That is called an analemma and it traces the path of ^ ||pi overhead through different seasore of the year. At the summer solstK* tM sun is directly above the line of latitude touching the msrthernmost point pf the analemma. T I

That line is the Tropic of Cancer, named because in ancient times me s^ ampeared to be in the consteUatimi Cancer at this time of year. Berai^ Earth wobbles slightly on its axis that is no longer true; the sun now is mtM constellatimi Sagittarius. ,

While this day is generally considered the official start of summer, not everyone agrees. Meteorologists ccnrnt June 1 as the beginning oi^ithe summer season.

And, weather historian David Ludlum points out that if summer were defin] as the 93 warmest days of the year it would last from June 6 to September?.

ECU To Premier Tape Thursday

A video tape production of the creation of Dimensions of Time and Space, a performance piece for the East Carolina Dance Theater, will be premiered Thursday in the Messick Theater Arts Center of East Carolina University.

Copies will be presented to ECU officials by producer Janet Gaino of Diversified Media Production. The production, which highlights the work of creative artists within the university community, was funded by the Office of Academic Affairs to use for recruitment activities and for presentation on statewide PBS.

Directed by Dave Balch, the production is a documentary of a collaboration between choreographer Patricia Pertalion of the dance faculty of the ECU Department of Theater Arts and Tom Grubb, an M.F.A. graduate of the school of art. Using kinetic sculptures fashioned of bamboo and rope, Grubbs work provides a dynamic setting for the dance work

with a cast of five men. The production captures the two artists at work in their studios, the installation of the sculptures in McGinnis Theater for the first rehearsal period with the dancers, and the in-concert performance of the work.

The production offers an insiders view of the nature of a collaboration between two artists who work in time and space with different materials but who are committed to an endeavor to coalesce their work into an artistic whole. To achieve this, the dancers interact with the kinetic sculptures as well as with each other, and the bamboo and rope sculpture moves past the traditional stage space defined by the proscenium arch.

Performed by the East Carolina University Dance Theater in their 1983 concert, Dimensions in Time and Space received an enthusiastic response from audiences and acclaim by local reviewers.

TREK ENDS David Kiefer, a one-legged athlete from Smithville, Ohio, holds his hat as he takes abreather in New York Tuesday after completing a 2,993-mile trek from California on his bike. Keifer, 28, made the trip in 17 days and five hours. (AP Laserphoto)

Foot Shock Can Be Problem Later

CHICAGO (AP) - Excessive foot shock, when sustained over a long time by runners, loggers or other atUetes, can contribute to a number of injuries to ttie feet, legs and lower back, according to a foot specialist.

Jumping and running on hard surfaces puts enormous pressure on the feet and knees - as much as two to five times total body weight, notes Dr. Charles J. Gudas, clinical professor of surgery in the orthopedic section of surgery. University of Chicago.

AlUiough the human foot is a very effective natural shock absorber, he says, excessive shock, especially when it causes the foot to strike the surface at an unnatural angle, can cause a number of injuries.

After long periods of stress, the

feet become less able to eouatoract the pressures of gravity, he adds, and these abnormal prekidres transmit the force upward toward the legs, knees, back and sj^ ;-parts of the body quite susceptiptoto excessive stress. '.

People involved in mediciae apd sports have be^ to realug^e effects of ccessive foot shock, noi es Gudas, who also serves cm the w. Scholls Foot Health Council, an^ a number of new products are be^ designed to neutralize these effec s, such as a shock-absorbing sloe insert of rubber polymer mate^.!

We can anticipate that asr^iise products are improved-ahd perfected, t) number of afort-related injuries in this coun^ can be^ to decrease, Gudas sa^ I

Nixon Has New Grandchild

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. (AP) -Richard Nixon has a new grandchild and the former president wasted no time hurrying over from his New Jersey home to see the bouncing baby girl born to his daughter Julie Eisenhower.

I think Julie wanted a girl, Nixon told a reporter Tuesday as dozens of people crowded around for autographs. Im partial to girls because we had two girls.

The baby, Melanie Catherine, was

bom Monday night, the third b&d of Julie and David Eisenhow^V She was about two weeks lato* than expected and Nixon joked tEat the late birth might have beto ^the reason for her size - 9 pou^, 8 ounces. *

Nixon said Julie called him^rself to report the good news. !,

Officials at Phoenixville said both the mother and were in good condition.

lital

British Dance Troupe To Perform

DURHAM - The London Contemporary Dance Theater, Britains leading modern dance troupe, will bring its 20-member company to Page Auditorium when it comes to the American Dance Festival (ADF) at Duke University in Durham on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

The company, which made its American debut at the ADF in 1977 and performed last year at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, will this week bring to the festival works by three choreographers - two Americans, Robert Cohan and Tom Jobe, and one British, Siobhan Davies.

The program for Thursday and Friday includes three American premieres Run Like Thunder by Jobe; New Galileo by Ms. Davies, and Songs, Lamentations

and Praises by Cohan.

The program scheduled for the Saturday performance include The Dancing Department by Davies; and two pieces by Cohan,Forest and Class.

The London Contemporary Dance Company was formed in 1967 when a small group of British dancers led by artistic director Robert Cohan, former co-director of the Martha Graham Dance Company, and accompanied by two guest artists from the Graham Company, gave their first public performance as a company.

The company was the brainchild of Robin Howard, a London hotelier who saw the need for a British-based modern dance company and proceeded to build the company founded

On The Town

Heres some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week.

Carolina Opry House Wednesday, June 20: The Cultures will perform. Ladies are admitted free. Thursday, June 21-Friday, June 22: Downtown, a motown and late 60s group from Washington, D.C., will play.

Saturday, June 23: Rocking Horse, a country rock band, will perform.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, June 20-Saturday, June 23: Hot Spot, a top 40/beach music band, will entertain.

Greenleaf

Friday, June 22: A benefit for the Ronald McDonald House will be held from 7 p.m. until midnight, featuring the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. Cost for the dinner^ance is a $20 donation.

King and Queen North W^nesday, June 20: The Embers will perform.

The Loft at the Beef Barn Friday, June 22-Saturday, June 21: Pianist Tom Jones will entertain.

The Attic

Wednesday, June 20: Teen Night will be held, featuring PKM. No one over 19 will be admitted. Cost is $2 and doors open at 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, June 21: Oh Boy will perform. Ladies are admitted free.

Friday, June 22-Saturday, June 23: Brice Street will play.

PTA Wants Labels

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Records and tapes that have sexually explicit, promne, violent or vulgar lyrics should be required to carry warning labels, the National PTA declar in a convention resolution.

The resolution got overwhelming approval Tuesday at the 88th annual convention of the 5.4 million-member National Parent-Teachers Association. It called for a ratings system to warn an unsuspecting public of music unsuitable for children.

Hie PTA said it respects recording artists First Amendment rights to free speech to record what they desire, but said the recording industry should be responsible for warning vi unsuspecting public.

on Graham technique.

The troupe has become Britains modern dance tradition and performs in Londons Sadler Wells Theater as well as across Europe.

All performances will be at Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus and begin at 8 p.m. Tickets range in price between ^.50 and $13. For more information and ticket reservations, call the box office at 684^39.

Encores

NEW BERN - Due to sell-out performances of the Saax Bradbury Playhouse production of the musical Annie, two encore performances have been scheduled at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday and Friday at the playhouse on Pollock Street, downtown New Bern.

Tickets are priced at $5 in advance and at $6 at the door if any tickets remain. The box office will open at 5:30 p.m. on each of the two days. For more details and reservations, call 638-3633 or 633-0567.

Reporter Wins Emmy

Ron Gollobin, a native of Elizabeth City and investigative reporter for WCVB-TV, Metromedia, in Boston, recently won a New England Emmy Award.

Gollobin, who worked as a reporter for The Daily Reflector in 1968, won his Emmy for a news story he covered on the dedication of the Vietnam War Memorial.

WCVB-TV won 17 other Emmys, which are awarded annually by the National Academy of Television Arts

and Sciences. The station was cited in the news, programming, public service, and individual achievement divisions. For the seventh consecutive year, since the regional competition began, WCVB led in the number of awards won.

Gollobin, in addition to his Emmy award, has won several other honors including UPI and AP awards. He lives in Brookline, Mass., with his wife, Helen, son Clay, and daughter, Kelly.

On Tuesday, the convention approved resolutions ur^ng new legislation to protect cfmdren at risk of child abuse.

Another resolution urged television networks to eliminate unnecessary scenes depicting drinking of alcoholic beverages from TV programming when not related to the storyline.

Research surveys document that alcohol far outdistances other beverages consumed by TV characters in top-rated prime-time TV programs, a PTA document said.

Boozing on television tends to glamorize and moralize drinking and may lead children to think alcohol is a way for adults to handle social problems.

AWARD WINNER... EUzabeth ty-native Ron Gollobin Is shown with the TV Emmy Award he won as a reporter fwr WCVB-TV, Metromedia, in Boston in a recent New England Emmy Award ceremony. Goiobin was a reporter at The Daily Reflector in 1968. With him is a WCVB news anchor, Natalie Jacobson.

Dolly Says She 'Made Money'

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Coiintry music super singer Dolly Parton says making a movie with Sylvester Stallone was more fun than working with Burt Reynolds but, she says, I made money off of both of them.

Miss Parton said she enjoyed working with Stallone because we

got a chance to get more involved and have more of the energy in the

The singer-songwriter turned acti^ made her remarks Monday at tiie Nashville premier of the movie Rhinestone, in which she co-staiS with Stallone.

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The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 2d^i96< 27

001 PUBLIC NOTICES oio AUTOAAOTIVE 022 Plymouth

Thu IStti day of Juna, 1M4. Phil B. Conway P.O. Box l4l

Raleigh, N.C. 27619 E xecutor of the oftata of Virginia Blackwell Conway, deceaiad.

June20,27;July4, II, I9M

NOTICE Of SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Undar and by virhw of the power of tale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Fannie C. Barnes (now deceased), to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 19lh day of February, I9K, and recorded in Book Q-so, Page 771, in the Office of the Register of Deads for PItt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sub|ect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness satis-Ning said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission lor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenviiie, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 29th day of June 1904, the land, as im proved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township, PiH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot 3, Block "B", ot Quail Ridge Subdivision Addi tion as the same appears on map of survey prepared by Rivers & Associates, Inc., dated February 21, 1979, and recorded in Map Book 28, Page 154 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Subject, however, to taxes for the year 1964.

The record owner of this property as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds are Calvin Earl Carmack and wife, Rosa Carmack, heirs of Fannie C. Barnes Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest

any, tc

bidder at the sale, are

rer

of the highest bid must

Five percent (5%) of the lest bid must be deposited with the Trustee

e highest with ttH pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 24th day of AAay, 1984.

THURMAN E.

BURNETTE,

Trustee.

June 20,27, 1984

mm ^

Having qualiflad as Execylw of the estate of Vlrolnia Blackwell Conway late of PIN County, North Carotina, this Is to nrtlty all parsons havliM claims agaimt te estate of said

___Tto present tham to the

undsrsioned Executor on (x befortTDec. 3A >*B4 or this fWtlca or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All MdaWed to said estate make Immediate pay-

Magdalene Carroll and Janice Mae Carroll, as described in the petition.

You are required to answer the petition within forty (40) days after June 6, 1984, exclusive of such date, said date being the date of first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to answer the petition within the time prescribed, your parental rights to the said children will be terminated.

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel If you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitled to aNend any hearing effecting your parental rights. This the 4th day of June, 1984. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM RyalW.Tayloe Attorneys for Petitioner P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-4257 June 6.13.20.1984

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Roy N. Lokken. late, ot Greenville, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Box 5063, Greenville, NC 27835-5063. on or before the 8th day of December, 1984 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This is the 4th day of June. 1984

Ruth H. Lokken Executrix of the Estate of R(wN. Lokken P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835-5063 (iwyneN Hllbum Law Office of Frank M. Wooten P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 June6,13,20,27,1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department ot PIH County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

^IME :2:00 P.M.

DATE: July 2,1984 ^

LOCATION: OHIce of the Purchasing Agent at PIH County Memorial Hos pital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnel in the use of the following:

One (1) Semi-Automated Identification Susceptibility System

S^ifications and bid proposal forms .are on tile in the oHice of the Purchasing Department, PIH County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

PIH County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson President June 15,20,1984

OTICE _

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rosa Dixon Dargan late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before WKember 6, 1984 or this notice or same will be pieatM in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay-

This 4th day of June, 1984. LulaMaeJordan 207 Norwood St.

New Bern, N.C. 28560 Executrix of the estate ot Rosa Dixon Dargan,

JuneTn^37.1004

mm-

Having qualified as Executors ot the estate of C. Reginald Sumrell late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said * ceased to present them to the undersigned Executors on or before OKember 6, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of Hwir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay-

*Thl's 1st day ot June, 1984. William L. Clawson 1 Whitehall Lana.. Hendersonville, N.C. 28739 Alice Grace Sumrell Fleming

PMlip A. Fleming Executors of Hw estate of C. Reginald Sumrell, deceased.

June6,13,20,37.t984

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power ot sate contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Perry A. Wynne, Jr. and wife, Evelyn P. Wynne to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 28th day of Sep tember, 1972, and recorded in Book E-41, Page 441, in the Office of the Register of Deeds (or PiH County, NorH) Carolina; and a certain Deed of Trust executed by Bertha B. Wynne, Widow to James O. Buchanan, Trustee dated the 29th day of October, 1979 and recorded in Book A-44, Page 310 in the Office of the Register of Deed for PiH County, North Carotina, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission tor the toreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will oHer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 29th day of June 1984, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Carolina Township, PiH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING located on the north side of SR 41521 and beginnim in the northern right ot way o #1521 at a point S 58 00 W. 50 feet from a ditch, the line between BeHha B. Wynne and Roland Futrell, running thence along the northern right of way line of SR #1521, S 58-00 W. 100 feet to a corner; thence N. 32-00 W. 200 feet, a corner; thence N 58 00 E. 100 feet, a corner thence S. 32-00 E. 200 feet to the point of beginning, being a lot from that farm connonly known as the Bertha B. Wynne resi dence farm and being a part of

that same tract conveyed in , page 710 of the PIH County Registry.

Bgok U 32,

Subject, however, to taxes for Hwyear 1984.

The record owner of this pro perty as reflected on the re cords of the Office of the Register of Deeds, if dIHerent

from the original mortgagors, is Bertha B. Wynne.

Terms of the sale. Including the posit, if

amount of the cash deposH any, to be made by the highest bidder at Hie sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest be debited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 29th day of May. 1984.

THURMAN E.

BURNETTE,

Trustee.

substitued by that Instrument recorded in Book M 52, Page 54 and Book M 52, Page 249, Pitt County Registry, NC.

June 20,27,1984

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Charles Ray Jones and wife, Cynthia B. Jones to Thurman E. BurneHe, Trustee, dated the 24th day of August. 1982. and recorded In Book B-51, Page 843. In the Office of the Register of Deeds for PiH County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by Hie terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness saHs tying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the toreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tha Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 29th day of June 1984, Hie land, as improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Arthur Township, PIH County, No^ Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 15 Eastberry Subdivision as shown on map of same recorded In Map bW 25 at Page 197 and 197-A Of Hie PIH County Rogls-try, reference to which is hereby made (or a more com plete and accurate description. Subject, however, to taxes for the year 1984.

The record owner of this property as reflected on the re-corm ot the OHice of the Register of Deeds, if dIHerent from Hie original mortgagors, are: Charles Ray Jones and wIfoCynHila B. Jones.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit. If any, to be made by the higtiest bidder at Hie sale, are:

Five percent (5%) ot the amounf of Hie highest bid must be deposited with Hie Trustee ponding confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 29Hi day of May, 1984.

THURMAN E.

BURNETTE, ,

Trustee.

June 20,27,1984

JIM (BLISSON MOTOS located on Highway 903, (Stokes Highway). Visit us for your used car.

1970 Volkswagen 8795 972 Volkswagen SI ISO 1974 Pinto wlHi air $1200 1977 Datsun 200 SX wiHi air 81500

1976 Grand Torino with air 8995 1976 GMC Van. 81250.

1972 Camper, 8795.

752-7626, Dealer #10028-D.

WE MAY SAVE You 8200 a ^ear on your auto liability nsurance if you have a DWI or equivalent in Insurance poinh. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive. Ayden, NC. 746-3301.

1975 CORVETTE White, all options. 88000. 1970 GTO Convertible, red, air, 84600. 756-8182.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

012

AMC

1977 JEEP CHEROKEE low

mileage, very good condition, priced to sell. Call 1-244-0291. aHer 4.

013

Buick

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Deak

002 PERSONALS

355 2500.

sler #4973.

1975 BUICK Century sta tionwagon. 8450.758 2853.

1976 PLYMOUTH Gran Brougham. Power sfeerinq, power brakes, cruise control, 8track, air. $1695 Call after S:00p.m. 756 9526. _

023

Pontiac

1979 firebird Silver, automatic, nice stereo, runs great. $3900.355^7099.

1979 SUNBIRO. Blue, 4 speed, sir, AM FM stereo Gas savw. Absolutely beautiful. 82650. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh Dealer #5929 35^7200.

1977 REGAL 81100. 756-5113.

1978 SKYHAWK. Red. 4 Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

014

Cadillac

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

AftkV OAftEkliSlor

all makes of watchosi Floyd G. RotUnion Jtwelars, Downtown EvansMall. 751 2452.

1975 ELDORADO Cadillac, Mint condition. Price negotia ble. 746 3138, aHer 5.

1976 CADILLAC SEVILLE, Creme. Gas. Mint condition. 86500. Call 752 7277.

1977 SEVILLE 56,000 actual miles, loaded, must sell, best oHer. 756 5282, after 6.

1981 WHITE CADILLAC Seville Diesel. A-1 condition. Locally owned and serviced. 811,000. 752 0632.

01S

Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN DOWN

Wrecked or junked, cars & Trucks. Call 752 6433.

1969 CAMARO Z28. Excellent condition. 64,000 actual miles. Day 752 7416; nlght-756 8219.

1972 CHEVY CONCOURS. New

transmission, new back tires. Reliable 8300 negotiable. 752 3993.

1976 CAMARO. 350 engine, tinted windows, mag wheels. 758 7585

19n MONTE CARLO Landau Good condition, low mileage, AM FM radio, air. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1979 CHEVETTE. 4 door, automatic, air condition, AM FM radio. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1980 CHEVETTE. Good condl tion. Low mileage, 4 door. Price negotiable. 757 3546

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 CITATION Fully loaded, 4 door excellent condition. Extra nice, 756 7038.

1981 CHEVETTE. Air, tow mileage. Excellent condition. Call 7^2245 after 6.

1982 CAMARO Z-28. Full power, one owner, extra sharp. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 CORVETTE. Low mileage, automatic, loaded. Graphite with leather interior. Sharp.

Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 Celebrity Chevrolet, fully loaded. Price negotiable. 746 3138, aHer 5.

016

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER Statlonwagpn. Excellent condition. Call 756 7297.

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1980 DODGE COLT RS. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Take over payments, 8138. Call 756-5506 between 8 and 5.

018

Ford

WILL TRADE 1980 Pinto-82190-orlginal owner for older car. 3552 2^1 1

I960 FORD % Ton pick up. 752 2763.

1 968 THUNDERBIRD

collectors item. Interior very good condition, suicide doors. 758-6862, aHer 6, vreekdays.

1974 FORD MUSTANG (red), 2 door hatchback, very reliable but needs a bit of work, $400 or best offer. Phone 758-6393.

1976 FORD LTD. Loaded. Mint condition. 746-4802 after 5.

1 977 PINTO SQUIRE

Stationwagon miles, automatic, air 752 9382.

48,000 actual 81995.

1979 FORD LTD Landau. Loaded, AM-FM stereo. 756 5770.

1979 LTD LANDAU, 2 door, loaded, excellent condition, 67,000 miles, 84500. Call 758 2889 after 6 p.m. or weekends.

1980 THUNDERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355-2500

1981 ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1981 MUSTANG white with red Interior, 4 speed, clean, good condition. 746 3588. aHer 6.

1904 GRAND PRIX. Must sell Best offer. 355 2661 after 5 p.m

024

Foreign

1981 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon. Low mileage. Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 746-6171.

1901 FORD THUNDERBIRD.

Low mileage. Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.

Lincoln

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI Dependable < portatlon, needs minor

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1971 CORONA 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM, great second car. 355 2242.

1973 MG MIDGET. New

transmission, brakes, tires, and top. Runs good. 81600. Call 758 2300 day

1975 HONDA CIVIC good body, needs work, price negotiable.

Call before lOAM 355 7187.

1976 VOLVO 244 DL. Air condition, AM FM casseHe, extra clean, one owner. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1978 DATSUN 180-Z. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1978 DATSUN 8-210 24,000 miles, isf owner, excellent conditon. 752 0722.

1978 MERCEDES MOD. Baby blue, all opHons. Clean car $13,500 758 6214.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA. 4

door, automatic, air, AM-FM. $2200. Call 756 7537 or 758 4810.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, gas saver, absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 BMW 320i. Metallic red. Hurry, this one won't last long. Dealer #5929.355 7200

1980 DATSUN 310 GX hat chback, 5 speed, air. 756-5706.

1980 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, red. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. Red. 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 HONDA ACCORD 4 door. 5 speed, low mileage, very good condition. $6200.752 8921 after 6

1980 TOYOTA Tercel 3 door. Excellent condition. AM-FM radio, 5 speed. 757 6297 day, after 4 752 4736.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. 5 speed, air, stereo, one owner. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1982 VOLVO Green, 2 door, automafic, overdrive, air, AM/FM cassefte, sunroof $10,250. 355 2468.

1983 AUDI 5000 Turbodiesel. Sunroof, AM-FM tape, extra nice Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, lull power. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, gas saver. Dealer #4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage Great gas mile age. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1983 MAZDA RX-7 GSL fully equipt. new radials, $9800. 752-9194, after 5PM.

1984 MAZDA 626 LX. Loaded. 5 speed. Great gas mileage. Sharp. Dealer nm. 355 7200.

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED. Frame by Fuji. $125 negotiable. Call Jim 752 1419

032 Boats For Sale

HOBIE CAT 14 Hand trailer. $500.7 6lo3.

PEARSON P- 35 1 97 7,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depth s, electra San head, hot cold ore ssure water with shower, furl Ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1-946 6872.

PERFECT SKI Boat, 1978 Galaxy 115 Horse Power Evlnrude, tilt & Trim $4500. Day 752 4080. Night 756 8759.

SAILBOATS A ACCESSORIES

Rag Bag Sailor Call 1 524 4622 or 1 833 4858.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises. 756 9123.

TROJAN 1978 26' Cruiser. Low hours, fully equipped. Excellent condition. $14,800. 355 2899 after 6.

17' COBIA 115 Evlnrude. Excellent condition, great for Sound fishing. DepHi finder and radio. Call 757-1083, affer 7PM. $3000

22' CRUISERS, V-6, OMC 10, VHF, DF, dual electric, electric water and refrigeration, enclosed head, standing head room, $3950.752 4537.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758 4895.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Campfown R.V.'s in Ayden. Call 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834-2774.

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin

coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 756-7111.

trans

portatlon, needs minor body work, 8800.756-9271, aHer 5PM.

I. AAalvin Ray Suggs will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

JAMK OllViR TAYLOR II I

Love Youll Linda K. Williams.

1977 MPG CAPRI Classic 200 Johnson. Gallows tandem wheel trailer. Excellent condition. 86500. Call 758-2300 day.

USED JAYCO POP-UP

Camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 7. Awning and screen room. Call 746 353, 746-4203.

19' 1978 FREE SPIRIT, sleeps 6, used very liHle, excellent condition. Call 746 6931.

1977 21' CONCORD Motor Home. Low mileage, excellent condition, everything works, has generator, cruise, air, new upholstery. 758-5140, days, 756 7730, evenings._

1978 SUNLINE Truck Camper. Sell contained. Sleeps six, excellent condition. For more Information call, 746 3864.

1981 MkRCURY COUOAR.Low mileage. Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 746-6171.

021 OMsmobilR

1976 CUtLASS Supreme. Exte rior mint condition, motor runs great, AM/FM, power windows, 81500 or best offer. Call 757 1083, after 7PM.

im UfLASS BROUGHAM. 4 door. Loaded. A real steal. Call 752 4561.

022 Plymouth

YOUNG. INTELLIGENT Black females interested In meeting black males over 25. Send reply to: PO Box 1133, Greenville, NC 27834.

1946 PLYMOUTH Excellent

condition. Call 746 3502, aHer 5:30.

034 Cyclos For Saje

$zUin~TrTor'o75fr7od

motorcycle used for dirt bike. Good condition. 8225.756d890

YAMAHA vTrAOO 928. 1700 miles, compuferlied monitor with warning system. Like new. 82400. Call 756-8842.

1980 YAMAHA XS-1180 like new with Bellstar and Shoei. $2600 firm contact Kevin at 413-256-8913, after 4:30 p.m.

1908 YAMAHA 650 Special. 13,000 miles, new tires, windshield. 81100 756 3071.

1981 YAMAHA XT 500. DIrt/Road bike with 2 helmets, less than 1000 miles. 756-5077.

450 CL Honda. Excellent condl-tlon, asking 8450 or best offer. 746-2371.

039 Trucks For Salt

I9M INtERNATlONAL bump Truck. 16' bed with sidas. Good condition 82500.758 7354.

im F-lOO Ford Ranger. 79,000 actual miles, extra clean. 1-7494611.

Top quailty, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

28 The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. June 20.1984

039 Trucks For Sale

wn FOROton. good cond) lion, only 4.000 miles, radio, cap. heavy hitch. $3300 758 1V?7.

1978 MAZDA pick up extra nice 758 0778 days. 756 8604 nights

agoneer 4 wheel lutomatic. 70.000

1979 JEEP Wai

drive, air. miles, good mechanical condi tion. needs paint $4800 Call 752 5331. atler 6PM

0S1 Help Wanted

FULL TIME RETAIL Sales. Good hours. Eimerienced. Must have resume For appointment call 355 2583.

1979 WAGONEER limited Needs minor body work. $5750 1 524 4467.after 6 p m.

1981 OATSUN 4X4 Truck Silver. 5 speed, air, stereo, showroom fresh, just like new Dealer *4973 355 2500

1983 JEEP LAREDO. Dark blue metallic. AM/FM cassette, low miles, 4 speed Sharp! Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 TOYOTA longbed 4 wheel drive air condition, stereo 758 2467

1984 CHEVROLET S 10 Pickup

Lono bed. 4 speed, low mileage Deale

Dealer *5929 355 7200.

1984 FORD 4x4 with camper hull Black. 6500 miles, will sacrifice. Call after 6PM, 746 3982

040

Child Care

DEPENDABLE Adult to care lor small child in my home Light housework must have own transportation Call 758 8977.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

Would like to keep children in my home. 758 7312.

MOTHER OF TWO (ages 2 & 4) would like to keep children in my home. Located in Eastern Pines Community. Call 758 1550. after 6PM.

WOULD LIKE TO Keep Children in my home. Shady Knoll. 752 3217.

046

PETS

AFFECTIONATE Siamese kittens lor sale. Call after 6 or weekends. 753 2255

AKC miniture schnaujers 756 9463

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

DOG GROOMING and dog

training Experienced Best prices in town 758 0732.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. 1 year old registered Labrador Re triever, black Family moving Call 756 0058

FREE 3'i PIT BULL Puppies 758 5767 Ask for John.

HOUSE KEEPER needed 3 full days per week General experi ence in cooking cleaning & laundry required. Send applications to "Resident" 2901 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO

average $100 per day in sales. Will train right person 756 5703, Nelson Burchette.

NEEDED TEMPORARY

summer help at com research station must be able to start immediately Good job for high school 8i college student. Call 757 1884.

PAINTERS NEEDED. Must have transportation. Call 758 5279

0S9 Work Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING Work Wanted Call 756 8642.

J V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish theelrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morun 756 5710. Call anytime and leav

ave message.

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.

PAINTING-EXPERIENCED

College sfudsnt, low rales, free estimates, references available. Call 7560534 or 752 4093.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J.P Sfancll, 752A331

065 Farm Equipment

ATTENTION TOBACCO

Farmers! Harvesf lime is

coming so let's get ttiose har

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work Call 758 5384 after

5p.m.

PAINTING, Inferior and exte rior. Free estimates. 752-9915.

PARALEGAL to abstract titles in courthouses in Eastern NC, must be willing to travel & provide own vehicle, salary commensurate with experience, mileage reimbursed. Resume to "Para Legal" PO. Box 1967, Greenville

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, reterefKes on request, interior and exterior, professional quality. After 6 p.m. Ralph Birchard Jr. 757 3702 or 756 4148.

PART TIME help needed tor sales Knowledge of building material helpful Lowe's of Greenville, No Phone Calls.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and roof tops. Free estimates. L A H Painting contractors. 757 1866 or 756 9276, anytime.

PART TIME CHIMNEY Sweep Flexible schedule. 757-1263 or 758 0174.

PAY PROGRESS PRESTIGE Openings exist now for persons wishing to earn more than average with the local branch of a large international com pany This is an impressive opportunity for anyone desiring to get ahead. Be your own boss, set your own hours. To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, sell confidence, and pleasing personality Training provided. For appointment call Linda, 1 734 8379. EOE/M F.

POSITION AVAILABLE As

Office manager Duties in elude, accounts receivable, payable, personnel and general office functions College ore ferred Send replies to Office Manager. PO Box 1967. (ireenville.

RADIO SALES WNCT AM 1070 is looking for an aggressive sales person to handle all aspects of local and regional sales You must a self starter with burning desire to succeed. Salary plus commission plus car allowance To set up an appointment (or an interview, call 757 0011, between 9 5. WNCT Radio is an Equal Op portunity Employer.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Puppies. AKC Beautiful selec tion 756 9638

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

LABRADORS, Top Field Trial lines in NC, guaranteed excellent hunters, reasonably priced, references available, I 946 4924 days, 946 7971 nights.

SIAMESE KITTENS For sale $10 each. Early american sofa, $65 757 1590

6 MONTHS MALE Pekingese f all anytime 758 5974

OS I Help Wanted

AIR CONDITION Technician If you are experienced in the service of commercial/ mduslnal air condition pro ducts you may be the technician we are seeking A minimum of 3 years experience is required. We offer life insurance, paid holidays, vacation, retirement plan, and company vehicle. Contact B & H Service Com pany for a conlidenlial in terview I 735 4933.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Needed at Great Southern Fi nance Apply in person at 115 S. Lee STreet. Ayden Applica tions accepted 10 5.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary See Steve Briley. Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER

needed immediately Good sal ary and company benetits. Send resume lo "Automotive Cashier " P 0 bo* 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

Outstanding sales position open for one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits Write giving past ex perience to

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALESPEOPLE AND

Distributor for new suntan products and beach related items. 919 7260197 between 1 and 4.

SALESPERSON WANTED. 5 +

needed immediately. Excellent commission with great benefits and rapid advancement. Full or part time. Experience pre ferred or degree in business, etc Send letter to Salesperson, P 0 Box 1682, Greenville, N. C. 27835.

SCREEN PRINTERS

experienced need only apply Need machine operators loaders and hand printers. Call for an appointment 758 6100.

SHEETROCK hangers and fin ishers, 3 years experience Call 756 0053

BABYSITTING in your home, anytime, have own trans portation. will consider live in position Call 355 6426, after 5 30

CAFETERIA MANAGER. Full time, salary plus bonus, growth potential. Experience in food service required Call store manager lor confidential in terview, 355 7113. EOE

CASHIERS NEEDED.

Experience necessary All shifts. Apply in person The Dodge Store, Memorial Drive

CHAIRSIDE DENTAL

Assistant CDA preferred. 6 months experience in general practice necessary Must be able to expose and process radiographs Send resume to R E McArthur, DOS PA, PO Box 125, Snow Hill. NC 28580 or call 919 747 8106

CHEMICAL ENGINEER. For

eastern NC. Must have a pro fessional image, have a strong chemical foundation, be in excellent health, and have de qree Duties will include: Quantitative Analysis, devel oping production processes, and formulating new products. Hos pital and major medicine, life and accident insurance, profit sharing, and an unlimilted op portunity lor personnel growth

in a rapidly growing company. I orefe

Would prefer 2 5 years experi ence in a chemical manufacturing business, but will consider an exceptionally qualified beginner Relocation expenses and fee paid Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel Service, Greenville, 355 2020.

CIVIL/SANITARY Engineer, PE, to design and manage municipal and private projects with growing consulting firm Minium 4 years experience in water a sewer lacilities design, specification and inspections Location, Coastal NC. Salary negotiable Send replies to Civil/Sanitary Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC

SOCIAL WORK Supervisor I. ICF MR state operated facili ties Clinical and supervisory responsibilities MSW plus i year experience required. Sala ry $16. 392 24. 732 depending upon qualifications. Contact Joseph Wilbik, Caswell Center, 919 522 1261, extension 278 EOE

TINDERBOX International Now accepting applications for the position of manager at Carolina East Mall. Must have interest in pipes, tobacco and

gift lines, with 12 years experi ' ly ir

ence in retail Please apply in person

TIRE SALESMAN

Fast growing tire distributor seeks wholesale salesman for eastern NC. Excellent incentive program and good benefits. Send resume to G.R Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers, Tarboro Shopping Center. Tarboro, NC 27886

TRACTOR TRAILER Driver Experienced driver to shuttle doubles from Greenville to Virginia Beach Estimated 8 hour run with 10 pm starting time Must have Class A license and 0 2 points on DMV. Send letter of reference and copies of DMV record and Class A license to Sandler Foods, PO Box 396. Norfolk. Va 23501.

WAITRESSES and cooks needed at Harvey's Restaurant 823 Memorial Drive. Apply in person between 7 3

WANTED Person to work with children at local day care center Apply in person 313 East 10th No phone calls please.

WANTED A responsible person who needs a job apply in person at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden between 8:00 11:00 a.m.

COSMETIC DEPARTMENT

full time position available (or mature aggressive, attractive person. Sales experience pre ferred, earn salary plus com mission. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday 2 5

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Local firm seeking responsible person Must have excellent typing, filing, and telephone skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to SSB, PO Box 1967. Greenville.

EXPEREINCEO MAITRE 0'

Mature responsible person wanted to fill Matre D' MSition at Leo's Fine dining restaurant. Sheraton Greenville. Re sponisibltles of this salaried position Includes; hiring, scheduling, labor control and supervision of dining room. Please Apply In person Monday-.Friday, 2 4 p m Sheraton, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious type person to work in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe benetits including hospitalization and retirement. Confidential, call 758 0009

BEER

WHOLESALE

Distributor needs industrious alert type person for supervisor trainee position. Excellent salary plus hospitalization and re tirement Past supervisory ex perience desirable. All inquiries conlidential. Call 758 0009

WORD PROCESSOR lor dis

play writer, word processing experience required. Legal Secretarial experience helpful but not necessary. Salary Com mensrate with experience Send resume to Word Processor P.O Bo* 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason push

lawn mowers. Call anytime

ing

able prices. Repair all lawn mowers. C 752 5583 or 756 9915

ALL TYPES TRE SERVICE

Licensed and fully insured Trimming, cutting and re moval. stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P Stancil, 752 6331

excellent opportunity, with r^ ppllanc

utable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756 3240 EXPERIENCED painter, qual if led need only to call. 758-5226. EXPERIENCED SHOP Foreman for large aggressive

Massey-Ferguson dealership in eastern North

Carolina Excellent salary with incentives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC ,'7835

BATH B KITCHEN repairs, plumbing, floor repair, counter tops, general maintenance State License 752 1920 or 746 2657

CALL JIM'S LANDSCAPING

And Lawn maintenance for your lawn care and needs Mowing, seeding, shruberry planting, grading, pruning, ter tllizatlon. Bush hedging of

cant lots. 756 6457. _

CDMPANION FOR AGED and

Infirm. On weekends or weekdays. Call 752 3380 DOMESTIC WORK Wanfad

EXPERIENCED Carpenter I'/eded. Call lor an appointment From 8AM to 3PM 756 105. R.C. Waters Construction (impany.

FfRSf

Large or small |obs. Call early late. Laverne 24 hours

752 9023. Also, mailbox paint ing, ask lor James

HIGH SCHDOL Student will

RATE technician rr-edad. Must be experienced . with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown I. Wood. 355 6080.

mow yards, cjea^^uffers, wash

I windows etc. 756 HOME AND BUSINESS

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

Lawns mowed and trimmed. Hedges and shrubbery trimmed. All work guaranteed. For free estimate call 756-5204 after 5 pm.

RADID AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 9789.

PRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm. 756 7186 or 756 2689

SUBCDNTRACTOR With crew

desires work. Framing, boxing, siding, and trim. Call 756-1881

WALL PAPERING 8, Painting,

10 years experience, local erences. 758 7748.

WATCH FOR; "The Economy Saver." He's coming to town to save you money on your concrete and home repair needs.

WILL BABYSIT in your home.

Will consider live-in position. Experienced, own transportation. Any age. 758 5950, anytime.

Improvements. Additions built.

general repairs, specializing in all mobile home repairs. We do

t gan I4W

reputation

1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1-946-0609.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE SALE June 15th 30th. 20% off entire stock, tew items 50% off. Neuse River Campground Antiques, 3 miles North on US 17. New Bern. Open 10-5, Tuesday, Saturday.

ATTENTION ANTIQUE

Lover's. I've gone "contemporary" and am selling all antiques. 1 day only. Satrday June 23, 9 5 at 2609 East 3rd Street (corner of 3rd and Beech Streets). Pie safe, wash stand, Hoosier cabinet, buffet, ice-box, victrolla, mirrors, and more. Come see and make me an offer

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. 1-823-3306 days, 1 823 0189 nights.

BEAUTIFY YOUR Bath, kitch en, or patio with ceramic tile. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 758 0966 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

vesters ready. 18" wide con veyer chain, $4.61 (SO' or more); 20" wide, $4,79 (50' or more). Trailer curtains for Roanoke 1 row front, $17.49; 1 row rear, $16.95; 2 row front, $19.95 and 2 row rear, $19.95. Many other accessories for the tobacco farmer in stock, too. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

TOBACCO PRIMER tall gener ation III with 4 trucks, 3 heads.

excellent condition, diesel engine. Call 756 7486, after 7

WOODS 3 POINT Hitch Mower. Cuts 60 inches. 756 1016.

1" CYPRESS lumber in 14' and

16' lengths. $250/1000. 752 4151.

1972 FORD 3800 Diesel with box blade. $3500. Phone 524 4330 or 524 4072

066 FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Complete kir

mg size waterbeds $139.95. Water mattresses

$39.95. Just 2 examples of fine quality at possibly North Caro

lina's lowest prices. Call Hale's Sales 752 7740 anytime.

ANEWWATERBED

We're here to sell quality North

waterbeds at possibly Carolina's lowest prices. "We guarantee it every time." Call Hale's Sales 752 7740.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA,

Chair, Red velvet rocker, 2 lamps, TV/stereo table, 17" color TV, all in excellent condition $600 756 8026, aHOr 6 p.m.

MOVING. Must sell. Formal sofa, 2 chairs, 2 cherry tables, oriental secretary, sleeper sofa, blanket chest. Make offer. 355 6546.

MOVING, MUST SELL. Bunk beds. $75. Trundle bed. $50. Formal kitchen table, $30. Kerosun Heater. $50. 757 1646.

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! I! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION!!!

IF YOU FIND a waterbed or waterbed accessories for less, let us know at Factory Mattress 8i Waterbed Outlet and we will match or beat anyone's price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed. It's important to buy from a strong local dealer. All of our waterbeds carry a 17 year warranty. If you have any questions we will be there!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355 2626

Financing. Delivery and 90 Day Cash

Same as(

1 ORIENTAL Pull up chair,

50 All in excellent condition Call 756 7297.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHYSICIAN

EXTENDER

Needed for University Student Health Services to work in a permanent 9 month position from August 15 through May 15 each year, Monday through Friday from 8 to 5. Must be licensed as a Physician Extender, FNP, or PA by the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners and approved to practice medical accounts. Submit detailed resume to;

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 37834 919-757-6352

. ECU

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

2 Large Bedrooms

IVi Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

Ws WIN laach you... Do you haw a pot

Do you dotira to bo tuccoMlul Art you ablo 10 follow (Hroclions oxpHcitly Do you dotirt lo oarn S2000 to S2S00 par awiMh MBw~

Tee ewe II Te TeweeM lia eive W A Wiry.

Apply in parson only.

AbooluMly no phono caHt.

Sea Laland Tucker

Tuesday & Thursday 3:00-6:00

/ham

APIaceVauCanCountOiL

7SBD114

10th 264 Bypaas

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday. Juno

"mOpm. 327 ^nn R<^.

rvlllo.

Raglan Acros, Wintervll. Furniture, clothes, miscellaneous item*.

072

Livestock

HORSEIACK RIDING. Jarman Steble*. 752 S237.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

PEACHES FRESH, tree ripe.

30 acres of cloan well-kopf orchard. You-pick, sample before you buy. Finch Orchard.

since fhe 1930's. 3 miles North of Bailey on Highway SOI. 1 235-4664. Open 7AM to 8PM, Monday Friday, closed on Sunday.

RED IRISH Potatoes for sale

by the bushel. After 6,758 2335.

074 Miscellaneous

Absolutely "NOCHAliE'

ely I .....

repair Estimates don't

cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP.

Service isall we do!!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems. CB's and 2 way radios, scanners,' answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equipment, personal computers and

Call 757"Ninefeen-Eighty"

---------

THE TECHSHO#

We thought you'd like to know

Searching for the rigni fownhousei Watch Classified every day.

AIR CONDITIONER, Sears, 7800 BTU, $175; Iron Ki bed, $75; 12' Pine church pew, $100.

752T)562.

AIR CONDITIONER, 7500 BT(J Kenmore energy saver. Used one season $225.752 3619.

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick safe. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack.

ALL STEEL Buildings, one of a kind, extra inventory, tow dealer price. Must sell by 6 20-84. Call 703-629 3554.

ALL TYPES OF Boat Repair

and fiberglass work. Also wax and polish. Call after 12, 746

6433.

BELT SHARPENER. Heavy duty men's bicycle, wooden screen door 36X80, metal storm door with screen 33X82. 2 metal egg hatchers good for tool storage, crafts, afghans, pillows, rugs, antique table, 746 3938.

$100. 1 oil painting, $100. 1 print lifla

YARD SALE: Moving to New Orleans. Every thing must go. Major bargains. Saturday 9am until. 707 East 2nd Street. Apartment 3, Greenville. Re freshments served.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE PARLOR Organ. Wood finish, brass raeds and wind billows. All rastored. Baautlful musical tone. Call 753-5413 Farmvllle.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool tabla. Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast dallvary. 1800^ 723-3il8,attonedlal494.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoii, stona, pIna bark. Abo driveway work.

ALL JIM FOR Your Hauling needs. To^l, sand, stone, etc. 7S6-64S7.

COLT AGENT .38 special. New still in box. S200 or best offer. 746-2371.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -topsoll, sand end rock. Call 756-5247.

DIAMOND RING, Beautiful oval cut, .57 carat, size 5. Original price Sim will sacrifice for $1,000. Only worn 1 month. Cell Gerry at 758-1901 or 758 3834.

2 DRESSERS With mirrors, $45 and $50. Nightstand, $15. Harvest table, $75. (3ood condi tion. 756-6787 after 5:30.

EARLY AMERICAN plaid sofa and chair, excellent condition, $200.752-5361.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoii. sand and rock. Call

after6p.m.7S8-S998.

FIBERATING COUCH 24 x 72, $40. Call 756-8233.

FOR SALE. Minolta X G 1 SLR

Camera with VIvifar flash and

multi-comparfmant

waterproof

carrying case. $200 or best

074 Miscellaneous

GOOD USED washing machinas and dryers, $100 aach. Guaranteed for X days. 756-2479.

GOOD USED Push Mowel^ sato. 746mo.

NOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR

yaar old. Ice maker, no frost $700 negotl

..tlable. speed queen

gas dryer, $75, lawnmower with irass catcher used 1 season DM, lawnmower needs some

reMir $25, riding lawnmower, 7 needs little repair.

horsepower n____

$225.756 8008. after S:X

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Storcos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop. 752-2464.

KENMORE HEAVY duty large capacity dryer. Excellent con ditton. 3 years old. $200 firm. 756-831.

KING SIZE Waterbed mattress. Waveless, liner, heater, pad and frame, best offer. Kerosene heater 9300 BTU $60, N gallon fuel oil tank $50. Call between 3-9 p.m. 752-4483.

074 Miscellanaous

PORTABLE YARD BuimngT Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 vsasB^porary models to choose ree set op end delivery.

Ci. 2M

before Carolina East ------

antrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

REFRIGERATOR For Sato. About 3 feet tall. 2 years old. G^ condition. $90 negotiable. Call Debbie 756-8607or 752-1419.

RFRI6ERAT0R,

frost free, harvesf gold, 15 c^ic teat, good condition. $175. Call -0407.

757

REStAURANT hood for sal 13' 3" X 4', lighb and exhaust fan. all stainless steele. 752

0713.

074 Miscatlanaous

SHAMPOO YOUR RIMI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SOLID MAPLE 4 poster bed, chest on chest, desk and double dresser, chair, tripla dresser and mirror, boxsprlngs and mattress. Good condition. Sepa rateorall. 756 9076.

STANLEY garage door opener with remote control, best otter. 1 795-5127.

STEAMEX YOUR CA*PET

Clean Superior Cleaning to

ritwe ad'vac plus many other dime store rentals. Call La

.arry's

Carpeteland 758-2300 tor resar vations.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Summertime Special |

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS, engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756 5285.

LAWNMOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and .756-4071.

deliver.

MASONITE siding 9 3/8" beaded pre-primed 16' lengths $2.60 each. 756-6482.

baaded

otter. After 5 p.m. 758-43M.

FORD 14 HORSE POWER

Lawnmower. New Kohler engine. 51" cut. 746-6860.

FREE PINE FIREWOOD

you-pick-up. call 355-6915.

GATLIN STOVE With side opening. $450. Used, good condition. 758-5264.

GIBSON FROST-FREE

Refrigerator freezer. Ice maker. 1 year old. Gibson Deluxe dishwasher. 1 year old. Call 758-0711 after S;X.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Producto, 756-2653.

FREEZER, IS' Upright, $200. 3>/iX6V!i' pool table, $75. 10 speedbike.SX. 7564146.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door - Fully Equipped

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Daatar lor Coocbmon, Layton, Cotaman, Prowtor k Soutlmind Hiway 17 Nortti, CbocowinHy Parts ISanict Sanrkte k Parts: 94B0311

For Salas Only iMtk 1-a0048M103

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Delivw 758-2704 _

Immediate Job Opening For:

Experienced maintenance position, high school graduate with 3 or more years in maintenance. Background dealing with hydraulics, motor change outs, drive trains, electrical trouble shooting with a willingness to operate general production

Experienced knife sharpener willing to work with good attendance record. Must be tested by ESC.

Production line workers, fast, versatile, at least 3 years good work experience with production related background. Must be tested by ESC.

equipment.

Apply In person at Personnel Office from 9:00 am - 4:00 pm daily Monday - Friday. Excellent company paid fringe package.

liSSmESi

Robersonville Complex

A Progressive G^ing Company

>3395

APbceouCmmOn.

PHASnNGSFORDl

I Bieia8W8iimNM8wm8au.NC 7$on4|

The 84 Tempo

^7849

Plus tax & license (only 2 left)

The following items are standard at no extra charge:

Eng

Front Wheel Drive 2300 HSC Engine EEC IV Computer Cntls.

Steel-Belted Radial Tires 4 Wheel Indep. Suspension Reclining Frt. Bucket Seats Back and Pinion Steering Electronic Digital Clock Vinyl Insert Bodyside MIdg.

Dual Visor Vanity Mirrors Automatice Transaxle P175/80R13WSW Tires Steering Wheel - Tilt Steering Power Bumper Guards - Front And Rear

AM/FM 4-Speaker Stereo

Armrest Fold-Down -Front _ Seat

Decklid Release - Power Mirrors - Dual Rem. (tltrl. S Sport _

Wheels-Styled StI. W/Trim Rings I

Glass - Tinted g

Power Front Disc Brakes _ Lower Bodyside Protection Maintenance - Free Battery B Halogen Headlamps g

Cloth Seating Surfaces _ Door Stowage Bins I

Intenral Wipers fl

Bumper Rub Strips =

Deluxe Sound Package k Deluxe Seat Belts B

APbceibuattCountOn.

f HASTINGS FOROl

I BNto 8Klia 886 stew 68BNaa.NC 9 7$Mtto|

lou'll feel good inside at your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer's Summer Satisfaction Sale. It's going on this week only. We're staying open extra hours-giving great deals! Offering top dollar trade-in allowances. And on-the-spot financing for qualified buyers. Come in today for low, low prices on everything from Lynx to Lincoln. Your reaction will be satisfaction!

*12,999

stock Number 4096

1984

MERCURY

GRAND

MARQUIS

1984

MERCURY

Title, taxes, extra.

Price on Mercury Marquis Brougham DOES NOT include Wire Wheel Ck>vers

756-4267

Tbe sign of sahsfactkxv. EAST CAROLINA

West End Cirole

Lll

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. June 20.1984 29

074 Miscellaneous

SUNTAN aTH. f6a oprovd. UMd very little. ^ firm. Call 7Si-noo days.

TRUCK COVERS. Sportsman attd Mustang Covers. ABS Ahimlnum-Fberglass In stock. Financing available. .Mastercard and Visa acceoted. Hooks Pump Service, 443%M, 43 Highway North, Rocky Mount.Ti.C.

USED COLOR TV'S. Portable, $150. J5" consoles, $250. Phone 747 2412 day, 747 3152 nights

WANTED TO BUY used above ground swimming pool. IS' x 5B', 4' deep. Call 758 3047, after 5:30.

WATERBED FOR SALE Queen size, 2 months old com plete with heater, mattress pad. Side pads. $350. Call 752 2185.

18VS SQUARE yards of Brown carpeting, $125.754 6301.

S Cushioned WHITE sofa, i

brown leather arm chair, wrought iron yard furniture All in good condition. 756 2501.

48K TRV88 MODEL I Com

putor with disk drive, stringy floppy, expansion interface. Tape deck. Joystick, RS232, Double Density Board, assorted and stringy floppy cartridges

flus lots of software including uperscripsit, Visicalc, Profiles, AIDS 3.0, CopyArt II, RM COBOL, Fortran, Electric Pencil 2.0, ZBASIC Compiler, Super Utility + 3.2, and many more programs. Also LDOS 5.1.4, NEWDOS 80 v2, TRSDOS, and a super Bulletin Board system. All the manuals home and business. Everything in excellent condition. Must sell have 3 other computors. Asking $1000or best offer. Call 758 7283

075 Mobile Homes

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES ^WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own nrMbile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................754 7815

Tarboro........................823 7161

Chocowlnity i 946 5639

Wllliamston..................792 7533

COLONIAL MOBILE HO^ES. 1984 homes with 1974 payments, 2 bedrooms. Under $146 per momth. 264 bypass Greenville. Call 919 355 2302.

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES.

Down payments start at $794. Why pay more? 264 bypass in Greenville. Call 919 355 2302.

CROSSLAND HOMES. Come and enjoy our fully furnished, air conditioned homes. Feel the difference and learn of our up-to-date financing of land, septic tank, water, and home. Call 756-0191 for appointment.

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly I acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991,1 734 0261.

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 430 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package for VA, FHA. and conventional loans. Come now.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SORM WINDOWS

DOORS 6 AWNINGS

C,L. Lupton, Co,

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry NaMPry

ftoefing MYMttlipwWnca

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Alter 8 PM

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756-2653.

RELAX ON SCREENED In

porch. 2 bedroom mobile home. Cool off In almost like new den, large lot and extra lot for oardening or etc. Please Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574. Moving??? Need hous ing information from anywhere in ^ USA? No cost or obliga-tion\ Call Toll free 1 800 525 8910.

TRAILER ON RIVER

Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 60' porch, 10 X 10 storage, boat shelter and pier. 752 5243.

13 X 65 CELEBRITY very clean. 1 749 6611.

12X65 NEW MOON. 3

bedrooms, V/i baths. Phone 756-1179.

1969 BILTMORE 3 bedroom, V/i bath, 19" livingroom extension. Appliances inciuded. Wood heater, air condition unit. Excelient condition. $6000 firm. Cali 1-975 3874after6p.m.

1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT 2

bedroom, fisher wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots of extras. 754 4275, after 6.

1973 12X53 AAobile Home. 2 bedrooms, large bath, new carpet. $3800. 758 4212.

1974 RITZCRAFT, 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, partly furnished, air conditioned, un derpinned. Large shed, city iocation, good condition. $6.500. Call 758 5693.

1979 14X60 CONNER /Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished except stove. All electric. Take over payments $145 a month. 752 8572.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91 At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6048

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

FENDER MUSIC Master Bass Amplifier, 12 watts R.M.S., $110. Univox Bass guitar, $90. 355 6266

PIANO Story & 746 3234.

Clark. Call

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway, Story 8. Clark, rental Yamaha, and others. Small practice pianos from $388. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

VERTICAL upright piano, re built by skilled piano techni cian. Please call 757 0203.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

077 Msica I Instruments

BUFFET R13 B FLAT Clarinet. Great condition. Sealed tight. Series 117. Comes with mouthpiece and double case. $475. 1-946-7863 Or leave message at 946-6194, extension 242 or 253.

078 Sporting Goods

SHOTGUN. Stevenson 410 pump. $125. Call 752 4561.

080 INSTRUCTION

ULTRALIGHT Flight instruc tion. East Way Aviation Incor porated Ayden, Flight Park, 746 2371.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 2 year old gray Tabby Cat. Neutered Male with short tail. Reward offered, last seen in Stratford area. 756-5109 If any information.

085

Loans And Mortgages

IF YOU HOLD a mortgage on Reai estate you sold. Sell if for cash. 305 831 3816.

091 Business Services

PIANOS TUNED

Repaired, and rebuilt by a skilled qualified technician. Cail ATS. anytime 757 0203.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

$40,000-550,000 per year. Na tional company looking for dis tributors. fuli or part time. No required investment. Call 1 800 238 9220.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Priced under $60,000. Will veri fy income possible. Up to $80,000 plus annually. $30,000 down. Principals only. Call TOLL FREE 1 800 854 2596.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenviiie, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art OdlaM Hbmim 756-9841

The position for Secretary/Receptionist hais been filled. We thank everyone for submitting their resumes.

Carolina

Ortho-Prosthetics

Greenville, N.C.

100 REAL ESTATE

FOb SALE BY Owner, Westport Bogue Sound waterfront condominiums in Beacon's Reach. 4 year guaranteed lease with escalating lease payment. End unit with all extras included. Call 919-728 7413 nights and weekends.

8 WOODED ACRES. Owner will finance at 12%. East of Greenville. Darden Realty, 7S8-1983;nights/weekends 355 6558.

102

Commercial

Property

602 W. GREENVILLE Blvd. available July 15 (beside Ken lucky FriedChicken).746^l27

104 Condominiums For Sale

COMFORTABLE, Convenient Condominium. 2 bedroom, IV? baths, nice extras. $5200 to assume 11% Call 757 6650 ask for extension 23.

FOR SALE Lexington Square condomininium. Easy access to athletic club. Designer wallpaper throughout. FHA assumable. Payments in the $300 range. $47.500. 756 7598 or 756 3142.

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOMES

New 2 bedroom, bath townhouses near hospital. N C Housing and 9 7/8% Financing Available.

$37,500

For Details Call Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

752-7194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104

Condominiums For Sale

TWO BEDROOM Quail Ridge townhouse. iv? bath, living room, dining room-kitchen, Nice patio area. Phone 793-2123 days, 793-2303 nights,Plvmouth.

1 BEDROOM Immaculate condominium. Near college, shopping, recreation. Only $35,M0. Please Call Davis Real

752-3000, 754-2904, 355 2574. Ing??? Need housing formafian from anywhere in the

!3!ov'

in-

USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll-free 1-80G525-8910.

106 Farms For Sale

HEAVY CRACKED Corn Eco nomical alternative to high price corn. Excellent feed source. $3.65 per bushel. FOB Greenville, NC. Call Fred Webb, Inc. I 800-682 8228.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME FmHA LOAN

(Payment could be $200 or less If qualified) Country 3 bedrooms. Only $38,500. Please call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 355-2574. AAoving??? Need housing information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll-free 1-800 525 8910

ATTENTION: Home buyers Inspection Service. Do yourself a favor have the home of your dreams inspected before you buy. Call 355 6952.

BELVEDERE. WOODED LOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, ea.t-in kitchen and office or sewing room. For your

obe , A Id rId (

and

ing ro

rsonal smwing call Winston Ige

Southerland. 756 3500; 754 9507 BELVIOERE - By owner. 3 bedroom , 2 bath, brick house. Living room, eat ln kitchen, full den w)th fireplace. 756-2246.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!

Tired or Renting? Want to own your own home? Then come to Caroiina Modei Homes where we have over 21 modeis to choose from or we wiii buiid to suit.

NODOWMPAYMIIIT

To quaiified iand owners For more information caii: 758-6018 or write to:

Carolina Model Homes

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27835

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

CARPENTERS

For Immediate Employment

Apply

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUCTION CO.

Office, Highway 264 East See Noah Buck 758-2138

109 Houses For Sale

BUSHELS OF APPEAL In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Plenty of closets plus outside storage areas, formal living room, family room with fireplace, great fenced-in backyard. A well-built

home with lots of extras. All for $54,000. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldrid^ a Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

BUY OF THE Week. Excellent neighborhood, 2 bedrooms, central air, $30,700. Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville, Inc.. 758 6093.

BYWER CANDLEWICK ESTATES 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large carport and lot. 8 years old $71,500. 752 0303 tor ap pointment.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Approximately 2 miles from the mall. Off 264 West bypass. Excellent condition. Workshop, fenced yard, heat pump, deck. Very quiet location. 756 6935.

CHARMING older home. Out side of Greenville in a good neighborhood. 2 bedroom, 1 bath High $X)'s. Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge &

Southerland,

9507

756 3500 or 756

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 nss

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CHARMING COUNTRY Home Carport, outside storage (above ground swimming pool negotiable). Completely re novated, one story farm home. Front porch tor summer relax ing, spacious and gracious with over 1900 square feet, central heat and air. Call for details. You must see to appreciate! Only $50,500. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574. AAoving??? Need housing in formation from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll free 1-800-525 8910

CONSTRUCTION Conscience? You'll like this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, family room with fireplace. Well established rard. Call Nelda Hedges at

Aldrii 3500 or

idge

jt756

8. Southerland, 754 4974

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT for .comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenvile. See Roflinwood Cluster Homes. Open Dally except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PAA AAodel dis play. Sales Consultant. AAary Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997

OWNER IS MOVING to

AAaryland. Must sell immedi ately! Living room, dining area, sparkling kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, nicely landscaped 78 x 140 lot, chimney for woodstaove. heatpump. House in "/Move in" condition. $40's. Call Winston Kobe, 756 9705, Aldridge and Southerland, 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I DISPLA

13S

0li>ce'^Bu'^im'^cun/0n

I Summertime Special |

j 1981 Chevrolet j Citation I

4 speed, 4 door, 34,000 miles j

^2995

APbceYbuCanCamtOiL f HASTINGS FORDl

I KWH SWilM 264 BtMISeGIHNMUI.NC * 75801141

Morris Blueberry Farm

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

Bring Your Own Container

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. FmHA loan assumption. Only $1000 down payment. Payments of $170 if you qualify

NEW LISTING. Assume this 10% FHA loan and save thousands. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage. $52,900.

NEW LISTING. Colleoe Court/University area. Beal me high interest rates with this 10% FHA loan assumption. Very small equity. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $59,900.

NEED MOORE ROOM for the

kids? This 4 bedroom home has over 2100 square feet and the price is only $66,500. All formal areas, nice neighborhood

QUINN REALTY

355-6258

Anytime

QUIET a PEACEFUL

Neighborhood. Wooded lot, garden space. Winterville School District. Alomost 1400 square tool. Low $50's. Please Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, 355 2574 Movino??? Need housing information from anywhere in the USA? No cost pr obligation. Call Toll free 1 800 525 8910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY

Sound hard to believe? AAost contemporary homes have small, confinlr^ rooms - but not this beauty! Features spacious

great room with fireplace and uilt in cabinets and shelving, dining room with bow window, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage with storage and convenient country location $69,900

PUT YOUR DECORATIVE

Skills to work in this newly constructed home in conve niently located area Within minutes of AAedicat school and Medical park, this home features 16'6"X25' great room, eat in kitchen, dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms and baths. Ready to decorate and perfectly priced tor that special first time home $62,900

JANE BUTTSIOn Call).756 2851 ELAINE TROIANO 754-6346 SHIRLEY MORRISON 756-6343 MAVIS BUTTS.............752 7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good selary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P. 0.80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

37-6896

637-6630

637-3709

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, June 29,1984 - 11:00 A.M.

Location: Highway 11-13 North from Greenviiie, N.C.. Go approximately 5 miles to Stokes Highway 903. Turn right on 903, go approximtately 4 miles to sale site.

TRACT 1 Approximately 1.67 acre of land with complete fertilizer business on it. Has large metal building for chemical and fertilizer storage, has bulk fertilizer shed, truck shed, truck scales with scales house. Large metal pack hose used for seed storage. There is paving around the office.

TRACT 2 Approximately .62 acre with 1176 square feet house. House has 5 rooms and bath, front porch. Ideal home for beginner.

Parcels May Be Separately And Then Lumped

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

GrMnvllle, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

not RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS _

% *

ii:

i;:

;1:

Free Warranty on Pre-Conditioned Trade-Ins!

Before we resell any trade, its pre-conditioned to look and drive like new.

In fact, were so sure of the quality that right now for a limited time, well give you limited mech-anical faiure warranty on a pre-conditioned car up to 2 years or 24,000 miles.. .at no extra charge. Look over this remarkable selection, then come see us for details on this limited time offer. Youll find that we stand behind every car we sell.

P-8574 -

R-7191 -

P-8576-

5305-A -

P-8432 -

P-8470 -

P-8480 -

P-8486 -

P-8487 -

P-8519-

P-8548 -

P-8549 -

P-8550-

P-8584-

P-8587

R-7171

R-7187

R-7190

R-7193

R-7196

R-7181

P-8553

4593-B

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 1984 Toyota Truck 1983 Plymouth Horizon 1983 Mercedes 300-SD 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Chevrolet Citation 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel ' 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Toyota Clica > 1982 Porsche

5111-A-1982 BMW 320 5407A 1982 Toyota Truck P-8490 - 1982 Toyota Truck P-8572 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD P-8578 1982 Buick Century P-8579 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity P-8580 1982 Olds Cutlass P-8594 - 1982 Volvo GLE P-8596 1982 Pontiac J-2000 R-7077 1982 Toyota Cressida R-7169 - 1982 Toyota Clica R-7184 1982 Toyota Tercel 5260-A 1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup P-8469 - 1981 Toyota Cressida P-8531 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300-D P-8545 -- 1981 Toyota Clica P-8573 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8585 - 1981 Pontiac LeMans P-8591 - 1981 Toyota Tercel P-8598 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo R-7163 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle R-7183 1981 Toyota Truck P-8592 - 1980 Datsun 280-Z

P-8601 - 1980 Toyota Clica P-8470 1980 Toyota Corona 5510-A 1980 Chevrolet Chevette 5573-A - 1980 Datsun B-210 P-8538 - 1980 BMW 528i P-8603 1980 Datsun 310 R-7195 - 1980 Toyota Corolla P-8604 1979 Toyota Corolla P-8541 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D P-8571 - 1979 Olds Cutlass P-8588 1979 Toyota Clica GT P-8593 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme P-8595 - 1979 Olds Cutlass P-8596 - 1979 Volvo GLE 5535-A -1978 Oldsmobile P-8602 ->1978 Olds Cutlass 5312-A - 1977 Ford LTD II P-8581 1977 Toyota Wagon 5114-A 1976 Mercedes-Benz P-8443 1969 Austin Healy P-8479 1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SL

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street

Greenville, NC 756-3228

I. irr- rili.1.1 : I -I- II " I '

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, June 20,1984

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

OWNER FINANCING available on Ibis 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage. Owner is wiliing to finance at 12% with 10% down. Located just a lew minutes from Greenvilie and priced at iust $34,900 811. CENTURY 21 Bass Realtv. 7S6 466

QUALITY DESIGN and con

struction are evident throughout this 3000 square foot traditional in Cherry Oaks. Within are 3 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room, kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area, A separate mother in-law apartment irKludes bedroom, bath, living area, and kitchen. $129,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland, Nancy Dudley 7S 3SOO or 7S6 S596, nights

PRICE REDUCED$2000on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage In mint condition $57,500. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 4441

FOR SALE Rent or lease. 3 bedroom house, corner lot in Ayden Central air and heat, large fireplace in Den, carpet drapes, refrigerator, range in eluded 1 524 4900. 9AM to 5PM Monday Friday

REDUCED. Owner anxious to sell 3 bedroom brick home, heat pump, many extras. $49,900 Convenient location Established yard. Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 754-4974

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

HOUSE - Sale or Rent. $22,500 or $250 month, 3 bedrooms, I bath. Near PCMH. 752 3797.

JUST LISTED In the country this cute 3 bedroom, 2 batn ranch with huge greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with ali conveniences; over 1500 square feet for only $39,500. Excellent starter home. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754 3500 or 355 2588.

JUST MINUTES from the Hos pital this 1877 square foot home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and a large family room. All this for only $49,900. #774. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Lot. Beautifully landscaped, sown in centipe*. 100* x 200, more or less. $7000. Please call Davis Realty 7S2-3000, 754-2904, 355 2574. Moving??? Need housing information from anywhere In the USA? No cost or obligatian. Call Toll-troe 1-800-5254910. NEW LISTING - Country. Large lot (few trees back yard) about 3 year old brick venere ranch. Starter home. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. $41,500. Please Call Oavis Realty 752-3000, 754-2904, 35S2574. Mov ing??? Need housing Information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll-free 1-800-525-89)0.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING.... Owner transferred must sacrifice this 3 bedroom brick home with an assumable FHA 235 loan, or

109 Housgs For Sal*

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-06S5

AFFORDABLE LUXURY for the man that wants the best for his family. (Srayleigh Is the location of this lovely Williamsburg styled home -features include great room with fireplace and french doors to brick patio, sunny kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room with oak floors, oak floored foyer, 4 bedrooms and 2W baths. Buy now and choose own decor. $129,500.

A PLACE FOR Everyone in

this family slied home in

Westhaven. Formal living and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY dining rooms for Mom and Dad, vi^aairicw uiarkM fireplace and

built-ins for the kids, '

possible owner financing. Ready to move Into, and priced at iust $47,500. M14. CENTURY 21 MS Realty, 7544444.

NEW LISTING Seldom does a home come on the market in Elmhurst Area lor such a reasonable price! This 3 bedroom home has a living room with a fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with an eat in area, and new furnace and central air. FHA assumable loan with equity. San's. #8)3. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7544444.

used television Ihe

Sell your

Classified

way. Call 7524144.

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1982DATSUN KING CAB TRUCK

Diesel. Dark brown with tan interior. 5 speed with camper shell. Looks new. 22.000 miles. Was $6895.00

4 door, black with liqot qr.t, vinyl roof with light q'd, velour Ulterior LOddt-t!

11,000 miles, like ne.'.

SI5.495 00

SALE

1981DATSUN

LOdCled Light Drown .Mtn t cloth interior 5 speed Ni car yVas S9 995 00

.^,450

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door. White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air. AM-FM stereo cassette. Was S5495 00.

14.895

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Loaded. Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console. 32.000 miles. Was 37895.00.

ItttOlM

cinuiss

CDUIS

4 door. Dark blue with dark blue cloth interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise, low mileage. Was $7995.00.

^rqMt fioorl

the kid*, foyar has ring, 4 bedrooms, kitchen with bay

1982 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

SALE

7650

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

D'esel Bege Adh aooo gram, luggage racK icaaed. 9 passenge' Was S9S96 00

SALE

198 TOYOTA CORONA

Liftback. 4 door Luxury Edition. 5 speed, air. AM-FM stereo cassette, light blue with light blue velour interior Was $7995 00

8995

SALE

^295

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

White with red interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, wire wheels. Was $9495.00.

SALE

1901 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAGON

Diesel. Loaded. Burgundy with wood grain, burgundy vinyl interior. Was $4495.00.

SALE

1980 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON

baths, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast room for the whole family, deck and outside storage. 881.500.

FULL SIZED HOME for the full sized family. Features include formal areas, foyer, large den with fireplace and built-ins, small room off den can be office or seWing/activity room, 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, large dine-in kitchen, double garage and FHA loan assumption means no qualify ing! $75,900.

JANE BUTTSCOn Call).754 2851

ELAINE TROIANO.......7544344

SHIRLEY MORRISON..7544343 A8AVIS BUTTS..............752-7073

NEAR HOSPITAL and Indus trial Park. New 1589 square foot brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, allergy safe design, large lot, front porch, deck. E-300 insulation. $41.000. Eastwood Con struction Co., 758 7354.

NEW LISTING: Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and lorgeous yard! $42,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1949.

FOR SALE BY Owner. 2 bedroom with carpet and appliances and garaw. Excellent rental property. Close to University. 1907 East 4th Street. Leased with tennants. Call 1-778-4408._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor 2 Row Pull TOBACCO HARVESTER

Like New - Field Ready

$12,000 Phone Day Wilson, 237-7076 Night 237-2900 or 237-8373

3.895

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

MIITEASnRN BROKERS, INC.

FOR SALE OR LEASE 80Merce(ies28(FSLC 80 Olds Toronado

80 Olds Cutlass

81 BMW 3201 81 Volvo GLT

81 Plymouth Grand Fury

82 Olds Cutlass 82 Chevrolet Malibu 78 Datsun 280Z

Leaia Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY a PAINT SHOP 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS SPECTACULAR!!!

PRE-OWNED CARS

Limited Time Only

1983 Dodge Colt

1982 Toyota Tercel SR-5

WAS

$4995

$5995

NOW

1982 Oldsmobile Delta 88 $9295

1982 Oldsmobile $

Cutlass 4 door $7495

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

$7495

1981 Oldsmobile $

Cutlass 2 door $6495

1980 Buick Regal 2 door

$6495

1984 Volkswagen Beetle $2995

M25D

^565D

'575D

DISCOUNTS UP TO $3,000 ON EVERY NEW CAR IN INVENTORY!!

100 TO CHOOSE FROM!!

HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION!!

Payments as low as $139.99 per month

Down payments as low as

With Approved Credit

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

------- . O ^ 756-1135

Greenville Blv(j.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

IM Housgs For SgIg

REDUCfb $IOJOI With 4130 squar* fMt. thi* homt Is made for family IIvIm. 5 bedrooms, 3W baths, pimty of room for everyone. Reduced to 8*0,080. #708. CENTURY 21 Ba* Real ty,75444M.

SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport. Large back tot aquippad with small garden and outside storage building. Convenient locatron. Priced to sell at $5l,f00. to 5 call Juna Wyrick 758-3500,756-5714.

UNIVRSi'tY BY OWNER. T story 1800 square foot frame, 2-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new kitchen, formal dining room, living

room, den/studio, utility room, oil woodstoves and central air.

detached garage/shop, front porch, nice neighborhood. IV? blocks from campus. Assumable 8Vi% and some owner financing possible. 859,000. 752-4449.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Within walking distance of University this home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family neighborhood, and a cool tree shaded tot. Offered at 854,900, it deserves a looki #756. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

w.g.blounf & associates

New listing! Farmvllle. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, great room with fireplace, living room, spacious eat-in kitchen, large lot. Owner transferred. 852,000.

Edwards Street. 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen. Nice yard, levelor blinds. A real gem! Come and see the video tape! $47,900.

Gritton Area. A REAL country house! 2 bedroom !og home on 3'/? acres. If you love privacy, you'll love this one! Come see (he video tape! $67,500.

w. g. blount 8( associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 355-6330

WATERFRONT HOME at

Bayslde Shores, Chocowinity. $79,000. Call 946-0349.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in ayden. Kitchen with all built-ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44,900. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty in Ayden, 746-2166.

WORRIED ABOUT THE Kids? Worry no more! This nice 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath home at Lake Ellsworth is close to swimming and tennis, and has a large fenced back yard. Plenty to keep those kids busy all summer. Mid $60's, let us show it to you today. #799. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

YOU'LL HAVE TO see It to

believe it! Pecan trees, patio, fenced-in spacious back yard, carport, country kitchen, great neighbors, in quiet College Court. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. All this tor only $49,900.758-4366.

2 ACRE LOT. 3 year old brick venere ranch, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, dining and kitchen combination, screened back porch, double car garage, $40. Please call Oavis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, 355-2574. AAov ing??? Need housing information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll-free 1 800-525-8910.

3 BEDROOM, I BATH. 1,000 square toot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758-3171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTONCO. 752-6116

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES Furniture Stripping

FumMin Repair, RafMsMng and Intunnct Cliiini. Call For Froo Esiimatos

756-9123

109 Hosgs For Ste

3 BEDROOMS, m bath brick homa. 30 minutos north og Grotnvilla. Call aftor 6, 79f

5 ROOMS, vbiyl siding on in acre. Owner Financing. $21.000. Coastal Plains Raal Estato of Greenvilto,lnc.,75a4093.

tS).9M. Now Lltflng. 3 bodroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square toef. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption tor qualified buyer. Call Aldridge G Southerland. June Wyrick, 756-3500 or 756-5716 night*.

Ill InvGStmGnt Property

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near hopeital. Assumable FHA loan, fuy rented, two bedrooms, m bath, masonary fireplaces. Day* 758 1277, nighls. 757-3203.

113 Land For Sale

HOLLY RIDGE. 5 acre tracks, wooded and cleared. Restrictions. Country living first class. Call Carl. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 3554558.

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 756-5097 after6p.m.

URBAN ESTATES. Griffon Community water system. All paved streets. $3400. 10% down. Guaranteed financing on the balance. 9-5, 756-9022; nights and Sundays 975-3240.

5 ACRES. Has perk test and health permit. No restrictions. 2 miles sqpth of Chicod School on highway J3.756-1881.

IIS Lots For SaiG

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lot. Evanswood Subdivision, 7564455.

FOR SALE, Nice shady lot, 75X200 with block double garage. Located Meadowbrook, 509 East Gum Rbad. $10,000. Chain link fence optional. 758 5389-home aHer 5; office 752-3800.

GOLDLEAFII

A NEW CONCEPT IN MOBILE HOME LIVING:

A Residential Community For AAobile Homes

Your own 1/2 to 3/4 acre tot, water, non thru traffic, paved streets, under ground utilities, option for septic tank financing, Winterville and D. H. Conley School district. Country living near the city.

OWNER FINANCING

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Nights, Winnie 752 4224

HUNTIN6RIDGE - For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, community water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley, Owner-Broker. 752-4139.

MACGREGOR DOWNS 2.35 acres. Has passed perk test, wooded. Call 758-2712 or 756 6625. Ask for Tom or Shirley.

MOBILE HOME LOT. Win

terville School district. Approximately I acre, cleared, perked. 757 1898 or 756-6769.

117 RGSort PropGrty FotSgIg

WATERFRONT lot on Pamlico RIvw. Mobile homt. 60 x 12. two bedroom, bath and half, fully fumishad. Scratnad porch. $21,500. Call 7564302 aftor 5PM.

S X 12 MOBILE HOME locatod on rented lot on fhe river near Washington, large scrtaned in Porch. Call 758-5061.

120

RENTALS

NED' STORAGE? Wa have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday - Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

FLATBED TRUCK for rent with driver. 752-4151.

121

ApartmGnts /For I

Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy efficient one bedroom apart ment. $220/month. Tomrhy, 756-7815, after 8:30, 756-8357. '

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse, near hospital. $285 per month. 7564857 or 756-3438.

APARTMENT to sub lease, 2 bedroom, furnished, except for one bedroom. From June 20th August 19th. Call 758-7)80, Ask for Darwin Lester.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional

washers, dryers, cable T.-V. singles <

month.

Couples or singles only. $195 a

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BETWEEN RENTERS? One

call does It all. We plaster, paint, clean, haul trash, do minor repairs. We make your apartment or condo ready to rent immediately. Free Estimate. Call aHer 5.758 4155.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'l baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P(X>L.75MSS7 CLOSE TO ECU Two bedroom, V/i bath apartments, central hear and air, fully equipped kitchens. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025._

CONFUSED OVERCONDOS?

Why pay more tor less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only $275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758-6050/746-2639, Wil Reid at 7584050/756 0446, Or Jane War ren at 758-6050/758-7029.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

CONVENIENT TO ECU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air. No pets. Available immediately. $250 month. 752-2040.

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10% down. 756 5981.

RESTRICTED HOME Lots. % acre. $5500. Financing available. Stokes City water. (}ff highway 30.82S-140t.

5 ACRE LOT For Sale. Partially cleared 12 minutes from Greenville. 'A mile off highway 43. Excellent terms. Call 756 9022, 9:30-5:30; nights and Sundays 975-3240.

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND Enjoy your summer on the water. Contemporary with two bedrooms, bath, living room-dinlng-kitchen combination, large screened porch, deck. $37,500.

KILBY ISLAND Tired of all that beach traffic? Then you need to look at this pretty cottage at Kilby Island. Three bedrooms, batn, great room with fireplace, central air and heat. Deck. $70,000.

Duff US Realty Inc. 756-5395

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 7464127.

WASHINGTON - At Bayhllls. 3 bedroom waterfront home with 2300 square feet, 3 levels, large porch, central heat and air, private pier, owner financing. $125,000. Buckman Realty, 946-2112.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CYPRESSGARDEN

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apart

______. _ _ (. Walking

distance of ECU. Cable TV,

ments now available.

dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, fully carpeted. Immediate oc cupancy.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. Weekdays 758 6061

Nights & Weekends 758-5960

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GREENVILLA

APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 756-8948._

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 to Greenville Country Club.7S64869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Looking for someone who understands what women want to know about insurance?

Ben Caruso II is the person to see!

Ben CaruGo II R.H.U. ! 208 Sumrell Street, < Greenville. N.C. 27834; Phone 756-8999- <

Call today with your questions.

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY :

Chicago, Illinois ;

We think a lot of you. The proof Is In our products. -

4000 DISCOUNT

ANDAFREETV!

On Any New Toyota Supra, Cressida, Canary, Clica Or Van In

Stock Or On The Way While They Lst. See Us For Details.

TOYOTA EAfI

Authorized Mercedes-Benz D^^:, 109TradeStreet/Greenville/756^:J.

121

A^rtments

=or Rent

IN WINtERVILLK 3 tMdroom

partmsnt, ppllanca illdran, no pats.

furnlthad, no chll <ltpoil* and laasa. S2"pw ntonth. Call 7S6-S007.

JOHNSON STREET

Apartmants. i bedroom

Xrlmants available Immadl-y. Appliances and water -furnished, fully carpeted. Energy effeclent. Walking dis-

tMca to^ campus.

allowed. Call Judy at 355_____

.Monday-Friday between 9 and

LJkRO 4 BEDROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pets. Oeposit-lease required. Call after 5 p.m. 756-4302, 756 048.

UKt NEW 2 bedroom nicely decorated duplex. Excellent location, frost free i with Ice maker.

le refrlMrator r, continuous

x:leanlng stove, haatpump, $295 plbs d^lt. Call days 76 4511, -n%hts7M-1997.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in a^rtment living with nature outside your di>or.

.COURTNEY SQUARE - APARTMENTS

Q'UOIity construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wbsher-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, -thbrmopane windows, extra Ihiulation.

Office Open 9:5 Weekdays

Jt-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No petts. 752 3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, .I'/i baths. Call after 5 p.m., .757-0471.

N^EAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, l'/!i bath, very energy efficient. Days 758 1277, nights, 757 3203.

NEi^2 BEDROOM Duplex tment. Call after 3 p.m.

aparti

7MI8

1821.

NW 2 BEDROOM Duplex, i'/i

miles west new hospital. Available July 1. 756-8996. 756-

578(7

NICE OUIET DUPLEX.

Carpet, appliances, hook ups, pltal. 756-2671 or 758-

near hospital. 756-2671 or 1543.

NJCE SPACIOUS Duplex

Iqcated near collie 8, Call John Taylor.

d^ntown 752 3850.

OAKMONT SQUARE

:apartaaents

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal Included We also have (!able

:able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

QUIET LARGE UPSTAIRS

apartment. Ayden $195/month 756 8160.

SINGLE BEDROOM

Apartment. All electric. Good location. $200/month. Call 756 7285 or 754 7473.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V,TENI

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.r AAonday through Friday

Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TARftlVER

ESTATES

J, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryor hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

En|ov Comfort In Apartnnont

Living

1400 Willow Street Office-Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE. Available July 1. 2 bedrooms, 2</5 baths. 5 minutes from hospital. $340 monthly. Lease and deposit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch, Realtors 355-2000 or 756 5402.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

T/5 bath, patio, less than I year old, very attractive. 355-2474 or after 5,753-5449.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l'/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart menis available, for rent. 752-3311.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It this fall in

equipment, these columns. Call 752-6166.

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8^1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Coniar of Pltl A Oreen Si

121

AMrtmtfits For Rtnf

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Available now. Call 752-2754.

I EDROOM ApABfMfeNt.

Carpeted, Mpllances, heat Graanvilla Manor.

I BEDROOM, all electric, cloM to university, carpeting, appliances and water Included. Ca

ble tv hook-^. No pets. $195 a

month. 754-:

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. 8220. 756-0545,758-0635.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpefed with central heat and air, P,^ baths. S29S per month. Cedar Court. Call 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00 p.m. 8160a month.

2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment - 10th street. $265 per month. 758-0491

or756-709before9p.m!

2 BEDROOM duplex. Heat

tump, energy efficient, xcellent location. $295

month. Marrleds or single

career person. 757-0001 or '53-4

nights 753-4015.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university. 758-4333 or 756-5077 after 5.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Broker, 355-2428 office; 752-7231-residence.

2 BEDROOM duplex, 9 miles out on highway 43 South. $225/month. Call 758-2584 or 746-2291, after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near

ECU. Energy effeclent heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, hook ups, no pets. $285. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Large

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

2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment located Meadowbrook

$130/month. Call 756-1900.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month. No pets. 754 3561 or 756-3563.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse available. August 1. Shenandoah Village. ti05 a month. Call Clark Branch AAanagement, 355-2000.

1 DUPLEXES Available now. Each with 2 bedrooms, I bath.

living room, kitchen-appllances furnished. 1204 Forbes Street.

$200.756-0765.

5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook-ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 752-0180. 757 3883,

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 8,000

square feet warehouse space )fflces.

available with two Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen B Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $800 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 754 5097.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000

square foot of prime refail or off

office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

WAREHOUSE Space -14,000-55,000 square feet. Concrete tioors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 754-7417 or 752-4295.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

125

Condominiams For Rent

odviNiNt T nKBiCAl complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, iVk bath townhouse with hook-ups, all electric, no pats. 8300 oar month 752-2040 or 756B904.

NEW CARPETd T bedroom

condominium. IVy baths, all electric, hookups. Shenandoah. Convenient to mall and medical

complex. 8300 per month. Availabla Immediately. 752-

5169.

2 BEDROM condominium fro rent with fireplace at Yorktown

Square. 1500 sguare feet. 8385 per numth. Call Clark-Branch

Management 355-2000.

127 Houses For Rent

ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE. 2 bedroom, loft, deck, etc. Edge of town. No pats. $340 per

month. 756-7417.

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom home, cathedral calling, exposed beams, appliances, whirlpool, carpet, drapes, fireplace, 7 miles on 43 South. SSSO/month, no pets. 746-6741.

EXECUTIVE HOME. 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced-in backyard, double car garage. Lily Richardson Realty 355-

EXECUTIVE HOME In de sirable Country Club Hills area In New Bern. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, available Immediately. Lease and references. 756-6058 after 6 p.m.

GREAT FOR LAROE Family or rant upstairs as effeclency and cover most of your rent. 6 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to university. Available Immediately. Call collect 615-352-5223-days; 615-352-1500-nights.

OREENBBiAR 3 bedrooms, m baths, deck, patio, fenced In back yard, quiet neighborhood, convenient location, $375/month. Call 355-6966, after 6 p.m. available August 1st.

HOMES FOR RENT In GrlHon. $200 8250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 524-4147-day; 524-4007 nights.

HOUSES AND apartments In

Greenville and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180.

LARGE HOUSE I Block From campus and town. 3 housemates needed. 8125 a month. 757-1243 or 758-0174.

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospital and Industrial park area. Ready for occupancy June 15. No pets. $425 a month. Call Mavis Butts at AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $M0 a month. Call 756-6857.

PINERIDOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. 5 minutes from hospital. Rents for $400 per month. Lease and deposit required. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000 or Marie Davis, 756-5402.

TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 1200 square itelv

feet. Available Immediately at $425 a month. Call Clark Branch Management, 355-2000.

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students. 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 112 east 12th street. 8275,756-0745.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE For rent

close to university. Call 756-0528 after 4.

3 BEDROOM, I bath, good location, available July 1. 756-7543, after 5.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Near

ECU. 8275 per month. Year lease and de^lt. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE'

We will strip straight chairs

7S2 1009 STRIP EASE OF GREENVILLE

127 Housm For Rtnt

4 BEDROOM house Greenville. 3V6 baths. Availabla

May 15. No pets. Rents for $475 par month. Clark-tare 355-2000.

i-Branch, Real-

129 Lots For Rtflt

iFAIN'i MOBILE Home Bark, (.arge Ms. 6 miles southeast of Greenville. 746-6575.

TRAILER ipaca Available Immediately. Eastern Pines community. Phone 355-3432.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BHINb VNTtri GRILL.

Mumford Road. One 3 bedroom. Clean, like new. Rent $180 per month, deposit required. Call 756-4982.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Furnished, washer-dryer. no pets, no chlldron, deposit and references required. Available July 1. Call 752-5263 and 752-

ohT

2 bedroom trailer, furnished. $140/month. Call 756-1900.

1,2 AND 3 bedrooms wifh air conditioning. $125 and up. Available now or will reserve for Fall semester. No pets, no children. 756-9491 or 758-0745.

12 X 65 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, air. 6 miles south of Greenville. 744-6575.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for renf. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, I bath, washer and central air. On private lot. 6 miles west of Greenville. Call 753-5449 or 355-2474.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home. 355-6000 or 756-0118 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS, Completely furnished, washer/dryer. No pels. 7520196.

2 BEDROOM Air, carpet, nice wooded lot. $155 plus deposit. 752-7148.

135 OHice Space For Rent

BUILDING AT 1309 Evans Street. 1140 square feet, heating and air, reasonable rent. Days, 752 855, night, 752 2498.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, 885/month. 754 7417.

FOR LEASE sales or office

mce. 1400 East 10th

square feet at 2725 Street. Colonial

Height Shopping Center. Call 58-4257,2-4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SaECTION OF SMALL ANTIGES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES S CMMNEVS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE11THST. GREENVILLE

H&D

BUILDERS

Additions Complete Remodeling Insurance Claims Decks & Patios Fully Insured Licensed Contractor

Donald Mozingo 752-9928

Wfe put our foot dovm about apartments beiiig >A^inwalkii^ distance*

\U.il||rwiul Ami panimiu Jh- wMhki wullung dniance 0 ihm thupping a-Mvf. u nurwry achuui, a funior hi|h ichaal. ductur'and dtmiw'uNicn aral an adiktic otfxer.

Aa if ihai waan'i enuud<. iKkc mafurmdUc anniei; 264 Bypaai. Arliiwun Blvd.. and CIuhm S. an dar cnougk u I wmandnahnNl.

Fan is. no apMimenu in toiwtam ksMimaiely dNffl n be nxm oatvenKM lu nKxe ihingi than UfedHrwood Anna.

And. ihai'anix aU. BccauarWMpwwid Armaianuttxily amvimieM. il'adjffrirnl in (hrr waya. nxv Take ihc fluxplani: they re ddfewni fnxn anydiinf youw

i-v And when yixi add in high wrgy effiriency^iennia

luri. awimming pxii. and the neipKhiiihixxl "fcelinic" ihai

ilwai- apanmmu wiB Kiwyuu-mril. yuull fun lw kiiee he yuuradt CaB ua iur an appiaMmnM nxky

756-0987

Ni-ar the imcnt-aiun o Ailingiim Blvd & Red Benb Rd.

l.n river estates

X OF TAR Gieenvifl*

by and see Qe, W

sai.-V-5

AThe Daily Retlector. Creenvilip. N c

Wednesday. June 20. 198^ 3-|

135

OHice Space For Rent

FOR LEASE. 2 locatlonel

rliMton Boulevard, oHIce or ail.25

retaif. 25M iquara faat and 3500 tquart faet finlahad vary nicaly. For mora Information call Aldrldga B Souttiarland Raalty 7S6-3Ao, nl^t call Don

Southerland, 75

JANitklAL PARKING And

Utllltes included. $100/month and up. 3205 South Momorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3S50.

NEW OFFICES on Commorce Stroet. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICE SPACE for rtnf - 700 square feet. East lOlh Street. Call 758 2300 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tacf J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

Half Ngbt inlto^ by buying and selling ^through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. I bedroom condo. Ocean front. 1325/week, $l65/weekend. 756 4207

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Realty, 1 354 3212.

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Mobile home for rent at Salter Pafh, Atlantic Beach. For more information, call 756 7067

OCEAN FRONT 2 bedroom condominium, 2 pools, park at front door. Sleeps 6 $395/week. Linens available. August 12-31. 752 0847.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 756 8160.

2 BEDROOM oceanfront. Sleeps 6. Whaler Inn Beach Club, Atlantic Beach. Week of July 4. $595. Call 756 3115 days, 756-2899 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN FRONT CONDO.

Salter path. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 6-8, pools, gym, tennis, raquet ball. 355 2217 after 6,

OCEAN FRONT CONDOS. Tennis, racquet ball, indoor and outdoor pools and jacuzzis From $550 per week. SUMMER WINDS at Indian Beach the heart of Bogue Banks Call toll free 1 800 682 6064

138 Rooms For Rent

THREE AVAILABLE tor re sponsible males. Walking dis tance of ECU. $125/month. 752 1905.

FURNISHED PRIVATE room Kitchen priviledges Available now and Fall. Girl student, near college. 758 2201.

PRIVATE FURNISHED

Bedroom. Male Utilities in eluded with retrigertor Across from College. 758 2585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

To share 2 bedroom townhouse $155,Call 754 ei53al)er4

RESPONSIBLE Female roommate wanted, needs car SISOincludinq utilities 756 5773

ROOMMATE NEEDED

Immediitley. Responsible female tor apartment in Grilton $100 per month Call 746 4691

2 ROOMMATES NEEDED For

new townhouse. Many extras turnished including washer dryer Professional or mature student preferred 737 1i'5after8p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8415.

WANTED TO BUY standing limber Large or small tractj; Any species 7-.6 6825 or 744- 2041

1974

_ 1980 AUTOS and trucki.

Top wholesale Drices Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street. 757 1046

148 Wanted To Rent

PROFFESSIONAL Couple with one child, wants to rent noose in VVinteryille School District, 756 6495

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

Vw___

Off Hiqhwav 1 I/Actoss from Hardeps Avilen, Noith Carolina

1 .1, i|i;, I'-i .11 -(ii'il (liininis i iiv v.iij' ii'fl wilit rmuj*' tvfri(!i't.,itiii iiirnistnd V.' isln't V;-.'' Ill II.I: u|)^

F'lieiyy-t'ftiC'i.iil ;iidivitHi i!ly lamtrrillefl ticat puinp >pacii.iun, tA.i11 inaint.iiiipH qr'jiiiHl*- inr| Dtitdoor storage

1-Btflti'iini fiom $180 2 l3Gd!(.K.>rii Irom $10,5 3-Bedr(.)f)ni frcun $21,5

Call for information and appointmpnt: 10:00 AM 4:00 PM DAIf Y

AVin-N^ Nf Wl Sr APAHTMlim <OMMmin

OPEN HOUSE

Lake Glenwood 208 Leon Drive 5:00-7:00 P.M.

Quality flows in this 3 bedroom home featuring a comfortable screened porch overlooking the lake. Could anything be better on a hot summer day?. Come see for yourself. Jean Hopper, Hostess, 756-9142.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

TREETOPS

At $285 A Month Comparp Troclops To What Youio Paviiiq To Rriit

F or only $285 a month, uihicli is probably less than ymi rr> paying fo rent, yon can own a biantifnl boine at rri'ctops.

MODF.I OFFN: Wednesdny-Ihursday 6 - 8, Snturday-Sunday 2 5. Your hoi-t. IViilson Hale.

DilU 1 I KINS: (. tinii (iirn Ii'fl ii iilft frc-i tops

iiH* milr* p.iNt I V 'itrt- III'.) k ifiul I* t inht

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Dr 355-6258 Anytime

Country Living Magazine

would love this one!

Two story log home on 3Vi wooded acres. Call for an at)pointment and make ah offer.

w.g. blount & assoc.

756-3000

UNBELIEVABLE!!

9Vti % VA LOAN ASSUMPTION, 1600 square feet and on-' ly S years old! Offers greatroom, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen and an economical spllt-system heat pump with utilities averaging 167 per month. Very attractive cedar exterior with cedar shakes, deck and trees. Offered at $79,000. Possession In 15 days.

Listing Agsnt: Mary Stsvenson Chapin

355-2295

OnkiB^

BASS REALTY

2424 i. ChariSS St

7564666

ONLY *42,500

Shenandoah

Village

5% Down PaymRiitLpss Than $300 Ipr Month NO POINTSNO CLOSING COSiS

Owning a townhoine at SHF.NANBOAII VII LAGE cin be affordable and even easy in today's market We offer the best alternative to renting with payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Call us today and find out just how affordable owning your own townhome can be!

LOCATION; 264 By-Pass West (Farmville Hwy.)

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND AS^IATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834919-758-6050(This affordable opportunity available through ColHce C. Moore And Associates. Shared Equity Financing with 95% Conventional Loan.)

lAiH

rh9 Pity Reflctor, GreenvIHe, N.C.

Wednesday. June 20,1984

OVERTONS FINEST FIRST CUT

GRADE A WHOLE

CHUCK ROAST

FRYERS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS EDGEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE

PORK NECK BONES.........

PORK FEET................

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST............lb. $1.29

SHOULDER ROAST....................lb. $1.49

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS........

12 OZ. PKG.

5-7 LB. PKG. LB. 29*

5-7 LB. PKG. LB. 39^

CASE PRICE........... $35.00 LB.

SOUTHAMPTON SMOKED

COUNTRY HAM

WHOLE OR HALF SLICED FREE!

LB.

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT A m

ROUND STEAK......

EXTRA LEAN

BEEF PAHIES..

GROUND FRESH DAILY LB.

AVAILABLE IN 2 OZ.. 3 OZ.. 4 OZ.. 6 OZ.. 8 OZ. SIZE. GREAT FOR COOK-OUT!

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY

FROSTY MORN 40

HONEY GOLD SAUSAGL-pJ!^

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

GENERIC

Overtons

Supermarket, Inc

CHARCOAL

10 LB BAG UHHT ONE WITH $10.00^^^^roOD OflDER EXCLUDW^^m^^ITEMS.

211 Jarvis Street Home of Greenvilles Best Meats Quantity Rights Reserved

LITTLE HUGS FLAVORED _____

1/2 PINT BOTTLES

FRUIT DRINKS..

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

. . LB. PKG.

7/*1

2/*1

CORONET

TOILET TISSUE....

WHITE OR ASSORTED 8 ROLL FAMILY PACK

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLA MILK..

Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON

99*

OPEN PIT

BARBECUE SAUCE .bottle I

QUART BOTTLE

HEINZ

KETCHUP

FREEZER QUEEN BEEF PATTIES,

TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK DINNER .pk:

PET RITZ FREEZER SALE

CLOROX BLEACH

Vi GALLON JUG

UMrr ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS.

HSSUS

moiiPts

PKG. OF 2

14 OZ.

6 VARIETIES

YOUR CHOICE

RICHFOOD

TWIN POPS.. .eLirir 89*^

AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN

BLUEBERRY WAFFLES.

tooz.

PKG.

TRIFLE BRAND

SOFT DRINKS.... . BOTTLE 6 9

YELLOW ONIONS

REGULAR OR DIET

PEPSI COLA....

2 LITER BOTTLE

9-LIVES

CAT FOOD..

ALL VARIETIES 6 OZ. CANS

DUNCAN HINES

3 LB. BAG

CHOCOUIE CmPCIHKIES

12 OZ

WITH 30* COUPON IN WEDNESDAYS DAILY REFLECTOR. PKG.

CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED

CANTALOUPES

EXTRA LARGE

MILLER

LITE BEER

12 PACK . 12 OZ. CANS

iR\!mcoupoHinnnrs\

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS i:

X 49*

with Ihlt coupon and $10.00 food ordor oxcludlng eO advortlMd (lama. Without coupon 83*. Limit on* par - customar. Explraa 6-23-84.

CALIFORNIA RED BEAUTY Jk mwum w**a

plums. ........-39*^ SALAD CUBES.. 69"^ PEACHES..........O

MOUNT OLIVE

SOUTH CAROLINA TREE RIPENED

CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS

WHITE GRAPES

MOUNTAIN GROWN GREEN

CABBAGE

ONLY A DIME

EXTRA LARGE SOUTH CAROLINA VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

How TKey Voted

WASHINGTON T- Hrs hov are^rAnd IB members of Congress were recwded on major roll calFvirte June 7-14.

HOU^

VIETNAM - The House passed,

295 for and 96 against, a bill (HR*'

4772) gifting a federal charter to the Vietbaid Veterans of Ammca. If the Senate goes along, the 17,000-member WA will be able to deal with government agencies on equal footing with pre-Vietnam veterans groups.

Opposition was spurred by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, conservative lobbies and others who say the WA under leader Robert Muller has been unpatriotic in its postwar statements and acticms with respect to Hanoi.

I Supporter Sonny Montgomery,

! D-Miss., said that after suffering severe wounds in Vietnam combat,

Muller has earned the right to ; express his personal feelings on any 1 issue, even though I may disagree : strongly with his views.

Opponent John McCain, R-Aiiz., said it was inexcusable for a WA delegation to Vietnam to jav a wreath at the tomb of Ho Chi Minn.

Members voting yes favored a federal charter for the WA.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were: Walter Jones, D-1;

Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Andrews, D-4;

Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Britt,

D-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G.

Hefner, D-8; James Clarke, D-II.

Voting no: James Broyhill, R-10.

Not voting: James Martin, R-9.

HIRING - By a vote of 120 for and 304 against, the House refused to ^t the enforcement section of the immigration reform bill. This vote

the Senate rej^ted an Amendment giving the president a irter'hand in ordering tests of anti-satellite (ASAT) missile defense systems now being developed by the Pentagon. This occurred during debate on the fiscal 1965 military authorization bill (S 2723).

As envisioned, the space-based star wars weaponry would enhance national security by safe

guarding U.S. satellites and destroying enemy missiles l(mg before they posed an atmosjdieric hazard to the U.S. HowevCT, critics call the ongoing U.S. and Soviet development of highly-experimental ASAT systems a dangerous extrasion of the arms race into outer space.

After rejecting this pro-White House amendmrat, the Senate voted to permit full testing of ASAT weapons only if die president c(m-vinces Congress he is seriously attempting to i^otiate with the Soviets over banning such weap(ms.

Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., who sponsored the amendment, asked: Who runs this country? This C<m-gress or the leader of the Soviet Union?

Opponent Joseph Biden, D-Del., saia if we let technology go full speed while diplomacy is idling, we may soon find ourselves less secure...

Senators voting yes were opposM to limiting the presidents hand in testing anti-satellite weaponry.

Both John East and Jesse Helms voted yes.

ENTITLEMENT - By a vote of 72

for and. 20 against, the Senate approved creation of a peacetime GI education program. It was included in the fiscal 1985 defense authorization bill (above), which was headed for final passage. The previous GI program expire in 1976.

The new entitlement program is estimated to cost taxpayers up to $840 million over four years. After completing two years of military duty, service personnel would be eligible for education payments of up to $18,000 over four years, l>rovided that they supplement them : or two years with $250 monthly of

their own money.

Suf^xnter Jcrfm Glenn, D-Ohio, said the {M-ogram addresses the major problems that the military has rignt now in attracting pe(q)le

Opponent Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., askw: How many of us have said the (deficit) woe we are in now is because we passed these entitlements?

Senators voting yes wanted to create a new entitlement program providing educational payments to military personnel.

Both East and Helms voted yes.

killed an amendment to eliminate civil penalties, of up to $2,000 per hire, on employers who knowin^y hire illegal aliens. The sanctions are aimed at growers, restauranteurs and others who present employment practices encourage undocumented workers to flock to toe U.S.

The vote occurred during marathon debate on the first overhaul of federal immigration law in 32 years. Supporters say the bill (HR 1510) will enable the U.S. to regain control of its borders, over which millions of job-seeking illegal aliens have passed in recent years. '

Supporter Norman Mineta, D-Calif., said sanctions would encourage employers eve^here to discriminate against individuals solely on the basis of their appearance.

Opponent Peter Rodino, D-N.J., said once you do away with employer sanctions, you are sayr ing...let the employers continue to employ illegally and exploit (the workers).

Members voting no wanted penalties against empteyers'to be the key enforcement mechanism of the immigration bill.

Voting yes: Walter Jones.

Voting no: Valentine, Whitley, Dte Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill, Clarke.

Not voting: None.

SEARCHES - By a vote of 133 for and 285 against, the House rejwted an mentonent to enable immiffa-tion agents to conduct warrenUess raids on open fields. Such dragnet searches for illegal aliens now are permitted under Supreme C(^ decisions. The pending imm^atkm bill (above) would outlaw warrent-.less searches on cropland.

This vote was applauded by western growers and other interests who generally oppose the bill. But it was denounced by the Administration, which says warrenUess field searches are a c<mstitutional, effective activity of toe Immigratiwi and Naturalization Service.

Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., who sponsored the amendment, said obtaining a warrent will alert growers that they are to be raided and enable them to shift illegal workers to other properties.

Opponent Don Edwards, D-Calif, said the Fourth Amendment says that the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, Daners. and effects shall not be

Members voting yes wanted^ to continue the present law that permits warranUess government searches of open fields.

Voting yes :N(me. -

Voting no: Walter Jones, Valentine, ^tiey, Ike Andrews, Britt, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, BroyMll,Clarite.

Not vfliing; Neal.

? . GITIUATir

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34 TheOaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Area People In The

Wednejday, June 0,1964

ARMED FORCES

mmm

Sgt. Jeffrey A. Moore, granean of Betiia Moore of Ayden, participated in Ocean Venture 84, a combined exercise held in the Caribbean, the Gulf of Mexico, Straits of Florida, Atlantic Ocean and southwestern United States. Moore is a cwn-municatimis specialist with the 82nd Airborne Division.

Spec. 4 Jay G. Kerwin, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Jeije Kerwin of Rwite 6, Greenville, airived for duty in Buedingen, West Germany. Kerwin,. a chemical operations specialist with the 3rd Armored Division, was previously assigned at Fort Campbell, Ky.

Airman Alton E. Ellis (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Ellis of Route 1, Snow Hill, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, where he is remaining for specialized training in the security police field. He is a 1982 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Capt. Robert G. Black, U.S. Navy retired, and his wife, the former Jane E. Forbes of Greenville, have recently retired and relocated to Greenville, where they will reside at 2003Pinecrest Drive.

Seaman Recruit Kenneth M. Vines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vines of Farmville, completed recruit training at the Navy Recruit Training Command in San W^o, Calif, where he studied gene military subjects such as seamanship, close order drill and first aid.

Pvt. Tomika Griffin, niece of Nebraska Ebron of Greenville, completed basic training at Fwt Jackson, S.C., where she received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid.

James E. Manning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Manning of Greenville, was promoted to the rank of specialist four. He is a recreation specialist at Fort Lee, Va., with the Army Quartermaster Center and School. Hte is a 1982 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Sgt. Willie L. Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Solomon of Grifton, returned from a six-immth deployment to Okinawa. He is a member of Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron 352, Marine Aircraft Group 13, Third Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station El Toro, Santa Ana, Calif.

Pvt. Johnny B. Jackson,Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie 0. Jackson of Williamston, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C., where he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. He is a 1983 graduate of Robersonville High School.

Pvt. Timothy K. Byrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. WaUace J. Byrum of Williamston, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C., where he received instruction in drill and cermonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid.

Kevin W. Carrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Carrow of Greenville, enlisted in the Air Force and departed May 21 for Lackland AFB, Texas, where he will undergo six weeks of basic training. He will then receive training in the electronics career field. He is a 1982 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

jBrown, M of Mr. and Mrs. Walter iBrown of Route 4, Williamton, recently returned from an 11-month '^^knloyment. He is e crewmember inboard ttie battleship USS New iJersey, homeported in Long Beach, !Calif.

Sgt. Marty F. Jones, son of Leroy . J(es ci Route 1, Bethel, arrived for ]duty in Yong Ssm, Soutii Kinea. Ijones, a vdiicle systems repairer iwith the 59^ Maintmnce Company, was previously assigned at fFort Stewart, Ga. He is a 1979 I graduateof Ncnrth Pitt High School.

Ainnan Mary A. Moore, daughter lOf Kirby W. Moore of Grifton, was * assigned to Lowry AFB, Col., after >eomideting basic training at ^Lackland AFB, Texas, where he ; reonved special trainii:^ in hiunan relations. She will now receive ^specialized instruction in the supply ffieW.

j Airman Eric E. Cox, son of Mr, i and Mrs. Clifton R. WUliams of i Winterville, completed basic train-ing at Lackland AFB, Texas, where he is remaining for specialized ' training in the security police field.

He is a 1983 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.__

Airman Clifton E. Joyner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Joyner of Hookerton, was assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing l^ic trianing at Lackland AFB, Texas, where he recdved special training in human relations. He will now receive specialized instruction in the communications field. He is a 1983 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Airman 1st Class Donald R. Horton, son of Bobbie H. Brown of Route 2, Greenville, participated in Global Shield 84, an exercise involving the Air Force, Air Force Reserve', Air National Guard, Navy and Marine Corps units and elements of Canadian forces. He is a missile facilities specialist with the 373rd Strategic Missile Squadron at Little Rock AFB, Ark., and a 1981 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Pfc. Rodney Elllis, son Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis of Route 2, Farmville, arrived for duty at Fwt Stewart, Ga. Ellis, a tracked-vehicle

mechanic with the 24th Mant^ Divi^m, was previottdy as^gued in Kaiserslautern, West Gcrpaany. He is a 1979 graduate of FarmviHe Central High School.

Staff Sgt. Arthur R. Wilson, son of Leroy Wilson of Route 2, R(^rsonville, arrived fw My in Goeppingen, West Germany.^WibM, a vMcle driver with the 1st Infantry ^ Division, was previously assigned at Fort Hamilton, N.Y.

Spec. 4 James W. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Broum of Williamston, reenlisted in the Am^ in Texarkana, Texas, after three years military service. He is a pared post worker witti the Red River Army Depot and a '^1 graduate of Williamston High School._

Lynne M. McDustre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wifliam P. MmeSte of

Farmville, jmnoted to M rai* , of first heutenant. She is a clinical nurse with the Air Force Hospital at Tyndall AFB, Fla., and a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University.

Capt. Ronald S. Hunt, son of Mr. (Please turn to page 35)

and Mrs. Purcell Hunt of Greenville, puticipated m Global Siield 81, im emdse imfolviiffl Air Force, Mx Force Reserve, Air Ndional Guard, Navy and Marine Corps units and elements of Candaian forces. He is a missile combat crew commander with the 308th Strategic Blissile Wing atUttleRockAFB,Ark.

1^. 4 Lee Davis, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer L. Davis of GrifUm/has been named (Histanding sddier of the month at Fort Monmouth, N.J., for nulitary beaiii^ and knowlei^e, professional skill and ,exemplaiy behavior. He is a readioteletype operator with the Army Communications and Electronics Oomnand.

Spec. 5 Roger G. Sumpter, son Of Nora H. Sumpter of Ayden, reen-in the Army at Fort Belvoir, Va., after four years military service. He is an administrative speciatet witti Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3rd Engineer Battalion, and a 1975 iduate of Ayden-Grifton High

Pvt. Michael Mooring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie M. Mooring of Route 11, Greenville, completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., where he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. He is a 1983 graduate of North Pitt High School.

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Sgt. E6 James N. Manning (above) of Winterville completed the advanced noncommissioned officers course at the North Carolina Military Academy at Fort Bragg, where he studied personnel management, radio-telephone procedures, land navigation, leadership training and issuing platoon orders. He is a member of the 514th Military Police Company of the North Carolina Army National Guard in Greenville. Manning is employed by the N.C. Department of Transportation.

Pfc. Frederick E. Acklin, son of EUa A. Acklin and the Rev. Dorsey it Acklin Jr., both of Greenville, com-1 pleted a finance course at Fort ^ Benjamin Harrison, Ind., where he ^ received instruction in the payment t of military personnel, handling of travel allowances and accounting. He is scheduled to serve with the Sourthem European Task Force in Vicenza, Italy. Acklin is a 1978^ graduate of J.H. Rose High School. ^

Pfc. Annie I. Whitehead, daughter of Annie R. Adams of Route 1, Grimesland, completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J., where he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. She is a 1981 graduate of North Pitt High School. Her husband, James, is the son of Sadie Roach of Greenville.

Spec. 4 Kent Seay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seay of Greenville, graduated from Special Forces training at Fort Bragg. He will now serve with the 1st Special Forces, Green Beret Unit, at Fort Lewis in Washington, D.C.

Staff Sgt. Jasper S. Adams, son of Mary B. Adams of Route, Hookerton, reenlisted in the Army at Fort Benning, Ga., after 12 years military service. His wife is the former Helen Dixon of Route 2, Grifton.

Seaman Recruit CatKy J. Rogers? (above), daughter of Ella F. Rogers of Route 4, Williamston, completal, recruit training at the Naval Train-, ing Center, Orlando, Fla., where he^ studied general j(nilitary subjects] such as seamanship, close order drill and first aid.

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(Continued from page34)

Navy Airman Jimmy H. Whitfield, son of Lucille Whitfield of Win-terville, recently returned from a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea. He is a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier USS Independence, homeported in Norfolk, Va.

Cpl. Marvin E. Carmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Edwards of Route 1, Winterville, recently returned from a six-month deployment to Beirut, Lebanon, and the eastern Mediterranean. He is a member of Battalion Landin Team 2/8, 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit, based at CampLejeune.

. - Staff Sgt. David R. Holliday, son of : Nellie Wynn and stepson of Daniel ;R. Wynn of Route 3, Williamston,

- was awarded an associate degree in ^ applied science by the Community : College of the Air Force at Maxwell :AFB, Ala. He is a security : supervisor at Minot AFB, N.D., with

- the 91st Strategic Missile Wing and a -1971 graduate of Williamston High . School.

Sgt. E5 Robert Lee Rowe of Greenville completed the basic noncommissioned officers course at the North Carolina Military Academy at Fort Bragg, where he studied military justice, personnel administration, signal communications procedures, land navigation and leadership training. He is a member of Detachment 1, 213th Military Police Company of the North Carolina Army National Guard in Greenville. Rowe is a self-employed painter.

Pvt. Tommy D. Sparkman, scm (A Esther M. Alston of Greenville, completed basic training at F(Ht Dix, N.J., where he received instruction in drill and ceremwiies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. He is a 1983 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Pvt. Milton R. Coward, grandson of Lossie B. Coward of Ayden, arrived for duty in Gelnhausen, West Germany. Cpward, a vehicle driver wiUi the 3rd Armored Division, was previously assigned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1983 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Airman 1st Class Michael L. Riddle, grandson of Mrs. W.T. Martin of Williamston, arrived for duty at Ramstein AB, .West Germany. Riddle, an audiovisual specialist with the 1367th Audiovisual Squadron, was pre-viosuly assigned at Mobdy AFB, Ga.

James E. Slade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Slade of Williamston, was {MTomoted to the rank of senior airman. He is a law enforcement specialist at Keesler AFB, Miss., with the 3380th Security Police Squadron.

Tech. Sgt. Hubert E. Edwards Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Edwards of Route 1, Winterville, was awarded a commendation medal at Homestead AFB, Fla., for oustanding achievement. He is a food service supervisor with the 726th Tactical Control Squadron.

Pfc. John W. Lyles III received a letter of commendation for outstanding achievement. He is a member of Company B, 5th Battalion, 3rd BT Brigade, at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.

Petty Officer 1st Class Haywood R. White, whose wife is the former

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Linda Anderson of Greenville, participated in Teamwork 84. He is a crewmember aboard the amphibious transport dock USS Raleigh, homeported in Norfolk, Va.

Seaman Timothy E. Williams, grandson of Eliza Williams of Williamston, recently deployed and participated in exercise Ocean Venture 84. He is a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier USS America, homeported in Norfolk, Va. _

Teddy G. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ichabod Allen of Farmville, was promoted to the rank of brigadier general. He is chief of the Military Assistance Group in Quezon City, Philippines.

Airman 1st Class Michael F. Dailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Daily of Ayden, graduated from a personnel specialist course at Keesler AFB, Miss., where he

Wednesday. June 20. 1984 35

learned how to prepare personnel reports and records. He is scheduled to serve with the 48th Combat Support Group at RAF Lakenheath, England.

Lance Cpl. Norman B. Knight, son of Aldonia Knight of Oak City, was promoted to his present raiA while serving at Marine Recruiting Station, Iselin, N.J.

Maj. Dennis F. Eagan, son of Elsie Eagan of Greenville, was awarded a meritorious service medal for superior performance while serving at Plans and Operations Headquarters in Washington, D C. He is now serving at Naval War College in Newport, R.I.

Pfc. Franklin D. Williams Jr., son of Franklin D. Williams of Greenville, reported for duty with 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune.

(Please turn to page 36)

Airman 1st Class Shera V. Mills, daughter of Catheline S. Mills of

Ayden, participated in Global Shield

84, an exercise involving Air Force, Air Force Reserve, Air National Guard, Navy and Marine Corps units and elements of Canadian forces. Mills is an engineer resources man-

agement specialist with the 22nd Air Refueling Wing at March AFB, Calif. She is a 1977 graduate of

; Ayden-Gifton High School.

: Sgt. Carl Wilson, son of Clara

- Wilson of Bethel, arrived for duty at

Fort Bragg; Wilson, a supply

specialist with the 1st Corps Support

Command, was previously assigned

in Heidelberg, West Germany. He is

: 1978 graduate of North Pitt High

School and his wife is the former

- Mary Langley of Oak City.

Airman Ronald W. Northrup : (above), son of Sally R. Pollard and

stepson of Troy A. Pollard of

(ireenville, was assigned to Keesler ; AFB, Miss., after completing basic . training at Lackland AFB, Texas, . where he received special training in " human relations. He will now obtain

specialized instruction in the personnel field. He graduated in 1979 , from J.H. Rose High School.

- Lance Cpl. Lester L. Laney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laney of Route L Oak City, participated in Combined Arms Exercise 7-84 in the California Desert. He is a member of 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune.

' Seaman Apprentice Jimmy S. ; Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Grant of Route 4, Greenville, completed recruit training at the Navy Recruit Training Command, San Diego, Calif., where he studied : general military subjects including seamanship, close order drill and ^ firstaid.

Sgt. Benny E. Perry (boe) of Route 8, Greenville, completed the basic noncommissioned officers course at the North. Carolina Military Academy at Fort Brag|jg, where he studied military justice, personnel administration,, sgnl comnninication '

navigation and leadai^B training. He is a member (rf Detadmient 1, 213th Military Police Company of the N(wth Carolina National Guard in (emivUle. Perry is an employee of Union

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36 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

In The

Armed

Services

(Continued from page 35)

Sgt. James K. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown of Route 1, Hookerton, arrived for duty in Darmstadt, West Germany. Brown, a vehicle mechanic with the 130th Engineer Brigade, was previously assigned at Fort Eustis, Va. He is a 1977 graduate of Green Central High School.

Pvt. William M. Monroe Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. Monroe of Greenville, arrived for duty in Wuerzburg, West Germany. Monroe, a cannon crewman with the 3rd Infantry Division, was previously assigned at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 1983 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Spec. 5 Warren L. Carlton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Carlton of Farmville, reenlisted in the Army at Fort Bragg for an additional six years military service. He is a behavioral science specialist with the 82nd Airborne Division and a 1980 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Todd A. Antal (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. John L, Antal of Greenville, graduated from Marion Military Institute in Marion, Ala., where he earned an associate in arts degree and was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the Army.

Staff Sgt. James A. Prayer, son of Fannie L. Prayer of Route 1, Ayden, reported for duty with the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa.

Students Fly Paper Planes For Research

CINCINNATI (AP) - Majors in aerospace engineering at the University of Cincinnati play for real when they make paper airplanes.

The business of combining work and play has led to an almost annual student competition where would-be engineers gather in the university fieldhouse to match the flying abilities of their best designs for paper airplanes.

Its mostly for fun, said Steve Labbe, a senior from Akron. Last year, one of our professors made it an exercise and made us analyze the paper airplane we designed.

This year, students invited the general public to take part in the competition to let them know theres more going on up here than crunching numbers, Labbe said. He doesnt regard himself as an expert on paper airplanes, although some of his colleagues have demonstrated some expertise.

The student chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics sponsors the paper airplane contest. Labbe is the local chapter president, so he inherited the job of organizing the contest.

The contest offers $10 prizes to the plane builder whose paper craft either flies the longest distance or shows maximum endurance.

There is a technique for constructing paper airplanes to prevent them from taking quick nose dives, Labbe said.

"The problem is that the wings have no thickness to them, so as soon as they tilt up, theres no way to get them to recover, he said. "Theres a few tricks some people have come up with.

One involves putting a short, stabilizing wing - known as a canard near the nose of a paper airplane and moving the larger wings to a location near the rear. The canard on real, large airplanes, is usually attached to the tail to provide stability.

Participating in the paper airplane contest can pay academic rewards, Labbe said.

Our professor last year gave a guy 25 extra points for his grade, he said.

Labbe has landed a job as an aerospace technician with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, starting this summer. But will the paper airplane contest give him any useful experience for the NASA job?

I have a feeling were in the wrong environment, he said.

Wednesday. June 20.1984

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Michael Lee Aldridge al TO Donna D. Kearney 42.00 Capital Development Co. TO Linda G. Smith 50.00 Capital Development Co. TO Tracy Lee Trimmer 47.50 Priscilla J. Kistler Casadonte al TO William H. Mizelle al 28.00 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. TO Denise McDonald Oates 66.00 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. TO Harry G. Walker, Jr. al 141.00 James E. Cobb al TO Alfred Perry Tetterton Jr. al 57.00 Eugene D. Day, Jr. al TO Kevin Scott Sayers al 18.50 Diversified Financial Services TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. 12.00 Leigh Gregoiy Fleming al TO Robert D. Manning al 30.00 Edward Crow Glenn al TO Charles Scott Baker, al III 100.00 Vida Toler Godwin TO Virginia J. Franks 37.00 Jasper Ray Hannah al TO Ronnie G. Barr al 22.00 Norman C. Hardee al TO Hugh T. Hardee, Jr. al NS Walter R. Hinnant al TO William Streeter al 14.50 Blanche G. Knox TO Ralph S. Baker, Sr. al 6.00 Donald G. Lawler al TO E. Tracy McLaurin al 31.50 Leonard D. Lilley, Jr. al TO Bill Lee Enterprises 9.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al TO Thomas L. Evans 43.00 Dorothy E. Rembert TO Adrian C. Snyder NS David Randall Rouse al TO John B. Rouse, Jr. al NS Arthur J. Scharinger al TO Marvin Ray Brogden al 78.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Ann W. Harrison 53.00 Ruby C. Smith al TO Charles Ray Tripp al 5.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development TO Wilton Daniels al NS

Willie C. Staton al TO City of Greenville 4.50 Irene Staton al TO City of Greenville 5.00

Louise A. White al TO Russell Little NS

William R. Womble TO Sharon H. Womble 1.00 Frank W. Bennett al TO Craig Joseph Krupa al 75.50 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. TO Glen Earl Meade, Jr. al 71.50 Greenville Athletic Club al TO Capital Developments I NS Thomas W. Dail al TO Dana Faye Everette 11.50 Diversified Financial Services Inc. TO Donald L. Sheppard al 75.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. TO Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co.

17.00

Craig J. Krupa al TO David William Glascoff al 35.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co.

17.00

Craig J. Krupa al TO David William Clascoffal 35.50 Leisure Development Inc. of Greenville TO Leisure Development of Greenville NS Howard Wayne Nobles al TO Ricky Lee Browning 8.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. TO Richard Lee Rumley al

129.00

Donald Nelson Sigmon al TO Thurman A. James al 43.50 A.J. Speight al TO Cartrette Const. Co. Inc. 8.00 Clifton Stocks al TO John Russell Oliver al 59.00 Jessie Kirkman Tripp TO Eula Mae Cox West NS Vanrack Inc. TO Joan Windham Strickland 55.50 R.C. Waters al TO Kevin C. McCall al 67.50

J. Russell Wooten al TO William F. Bulow NS Frederick R. Alford al TO U.S. of America NS Peggy Rose Smith Corbitt al TO William S. Corbitt, III al NS William S. Corbitt III et al TO George S. Saad 3.00 Ralph B. Fuller al TO Merrill Lynch Reloc. Management Inc. NS Merrill Lynch Reloc. Management Inc. TO Joseph M. Chalovich al 61.00 Bertha Lee Jackson al TO Malcolm Geoge Jackson al NS Louise W. Marston al TO Dalton Gray Peaden al NS James Ivy Nichols TO Virginia Eastwood Nichols 16.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. 10.00 James A. Tripp al TO Michael J. Wainwright al 47.00 Thomas L. Edwards al TO Michael B.Kodroffal 160.00 Stacy J. Evans al TO Stee J. Evans al 5.00

Publisher Jailed

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Gregoire Eugene, publisher of the weekly newsMper Fratemite, has been arrested at his home, police reported.

No details of the arrest this week were revealed, but Eugene had failed to comply with an order by Interior Minister Roger Lafontant banning political parties and party newspapers until approval of legislatioon allowing them to operate. Eugene also is president of the Christian Democrat Party.

Eugene was exiled in 1980, and returned to Haiti after President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier offered amnesty to exiles in a speech Feb. 22.

38 The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N C

Wednesday. June 20,1984

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

A RUFF IN TIME

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 465 9742 0 A62 4AQ853 WEST EAST

4KQJ74 41098

9106 9QJ9

OKJ85 0 1097

4K9 4J1072

SOUTH 4A32 9AK853 OQ43 464 The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 1 4 2 4 Pass

2 9 Pass 3 9 Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

Weve never quite under- _ stood why anyone should want to climb a mountain simply because its there. Certainly at the bridge table you dont want to do anything just because you can -you need a sounder reason.

Normally, 13 points opposite 10 will not produce a game. However, when West announced possession of most of the high cards with his overcall, North-South could afford to be aggressive in the auctionknowing the location of the high cards is a boon to declarer in the play. So North-South pushed to the limit and reached the heart game.

West led the king of spades, and declarer made his first good technical play by holding up the ace. West continued with a spade. Declarer won the ace and cashed one high trump. It was tempting to ruff a spade immediately, but declarer realized that would produce only nine tricks, unless clubs divided 3-3 and the king was favorably located.

The ruff was needed as an entry to the table in case clubs broke 4-2. Declarer did not draw a second trump. Instead, he took the club finesse. When the queen held, as expected, declarer came back to hand with a trump and was delighted when both defenders follow ed. A club to the ace was followed by a club ruff, and declarers foresight was rewarded when West discarded on this trick.

Now declarer put his spade ruff in dummy to good use as the extra entry. He ruffed another club to set up the boards long card in the suit, crossed back to the table with the ace of diamonds and led dummys remaining club, on which he discarded a diamond. East could score his master trump whenever he felt so inclined, but that and a diamond to go with the spade trick they had already collected were all the defenders were entitled to.

How do you chose the best opeing lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send 11.85 to Goren Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Offices Sacked

HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) -Supporters of Prime Minister Robert Mugabe have burned down a provincial headquarters of their main political rival and demanded the arrest of opposition leader Joshua Nkomo, the state-owned television reported.

Witnesses also said Mugabes supporters sacked offices of Nkomos Zimbabwe African Peoples Union and two other opposition parties in three cities.

About 20,000 members of Mugabes Zimbabwe African National Union marched on Nkomos headquarters in the Midlands pr^ vince town of Gweru and set it ablaze, according to the television report.

Prisoners Die

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - The Martial Law Command says three jailed leftists who had refused food for 2/i months in a bid to be classified as political prisoners died at a hospital last week.

A statement said the three alleg^ terrorists, held in Istanbul's Metris and Sagmalcilar military prisons, were hospitalized May 30 in weakened condition and continued to refuse food and medical treatment.

SAVE ON

TROPICANA GOLD N PURE

Orange Juice

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EachofttwMadvrtlMdKfnal*i

Ml* at or below th advwtlMd priM Wi Mdi AAP Stora Moapt I _apacWlcaHy noted In thia ad

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_Wednesday, June 20,1984 39

All States Enact Laws On Children

CHICAGO (AP) - Legislation that discourages parental child-snatching and prolonged court battles over child custody has been enacted uniformly in all 50 states.

This year Massachusetts becomes the final jurisdiction to adopt the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act (UCCJA), according to John McCabe, legal counsel for the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws (NCCUSL).

The NCCUSL, an organization of practicing lawyers, law professors and judges, drafted the UCCJA in 1968, in' response to the growing incidence of parental kidnapping. This frequently involved a divorced parent who, having been denied custody of a child, abducted him or her to another state, hoping to obtain a more favorable judgment.

The UCCJA was designed to:

Penalize parents for child-snatching, by allowing courts to deny access to parents who engage in abduction or other unilateral removals of children.

Allow custody cases to be heard in the state with the closest connection to the child such as the state where the child has his or her home.

Encourage binding court decisions, so as to discourage lingering controversy.

Promote cooperation between courts of different states on jurisdictional questions.

According to Patricia M. Hoff, a District of Columbia lawyer who headed the American Bar Associations Child Custody Project, the acts adoption everywhere means there is a very good chance a judge will not hear a case when a child has been wrongfully removed. This would not have been the case before the UCCJA.

Morever, she adds, there is a much greater likelihood that a custody decree entered in one state will be recognized in another.

Ms. Hoff also pointed out that the UCCJA laid the groundwork for the Parental Kidnapping Prevention Act, enacted by Congress in 1980, which also improved the enforceability of child custody decrees.

The NCCUSL is a confederation of state commissions on uniform laws. Its 300 members meet to draft and urge enactment of legislative proposals designed to solve problems common to all states.

Scouts Sell Bird Houses

DE QUEEN, Ark. (AP) -Bluebirds searching for a home in southwest Arkansas would love this town of 4,594. Bluebird houses are springing up everywhere with the effort of a Chapel Hill man and a Boy Scout troop.

Walter Friday of the Chapel Hill community near De Queen developed an original bluebird house with a design that is simple and functional. He turns the houses out in kits that he builds in his workshop.

A few pieces of plywood, a pipe, a clamp and a steel post are in the kit. The plywood is cut with slots in the right spots so that the box slides together and only two nails are n^ed for the whole assembly. The nails go in pre-drilled holes in the roof. A special feature of the birdhouses allows easy cleaning, he said. With a gentle pull toward the front of the house, Friday said, the floor section can be removed. The front can be pulled down and the house cleaned out in a matter of seconds.

The design is protected by common law documents filed in the Sevier County Courthouse, Friday said.

Friday prefers simply to build the houses. Thats where the Boys Scouts came in. He asked Scoutmaster Bobby Dodd if Troop 55 would be interested in selling the birdhouses to raise money.

Dodd said in a recent telephone interview that the money raised by the project would be used to buy tents and camping equipment for the troop. Any money left over goes to help send scouts on trips.

Dodd said the scouts get one-third of the money. Another one-third goes for materials and one-third for Friday.

Plaque Replaced

PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) -A plaque listing the names of the Pilgrim Fathers who sailed to America from Plymouth aboard the Mayflower in 1820 has been replaced . by one honoring the Pilgrim Mothers as well.

The local council in this southern England port commissioned the new plaque after complaints about the omission of the names of women who made the voyage to Plymouth,

W thought it verv unfair that only the men should be remembered, said Rosemary Jeffrey, former president of Plymouths Soroptomists group of busi-

40 The Daily Reflector, Gfegnville. N.C.

Wednesday. June 20.1984

SUPER

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0S E. GREENVILLE RLVO. GREENVILLE, N.C.

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WHOLEFRESH

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VSDA CHOICE CENTER CUT

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<-craB'wfeAi>t>iet)

WHOLE AND BONELESS"

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CHICKEN PARTS

USDA CHOICE RWI

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Car Or Ugnt limdc

year Round Performance For Light Ihicl & RVs

27-860R14. Outline White Lsttors. Load Rmiqb Cw No Itade Needed.

31-1150R15

33>12S0R15

Wrangler All Season Radial

All season, all tefrain, all wheel position

Gas-saving economy with easy-rolling radial construction

Rugged strength, plus the cut and bruise resistance of steel cord belts

Self-cleaning tread.resists plugging up in mud or snow

NO TRADE NEEDED. SALE ENDS JULY 3

AT LOW EVERYDAY PRICZS!

G-Metric Radial

For ride, flexible sidewalls deliver a damping effect without sacrificirtg handling

For durability^ this cool running radial dissipates heat very efficiently

For handling, 6-Metric agility translates into responsiveness and handling ease

For year-round traction, the tread performs on wet or dry pavement, on front or rear wheel drive

P1SSSR12. Bladrarall. And Old Tira.

Madoral

P156ISR13

P16S/SR13

P175ISR13

P186/SR14

P16SfSR15

P175f70SR13

P18Sf70SR14

Gel VMifXar In^l^

For Summer Dnvmg!'iSiSfisrs

tra, W needed.

LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER14

Includes up to five quarts oil. Special diesel oil and filter type may result in extra charges.

12-MOlW

tune-up

Electronic Igoltton Syetems3842

ScyL 8<y-

4<syi-

analyses^ jusUnents ^and ;S&cen4nls within o"9

.8,"bk charging, startlno.

s!rA"S'? sarssSw

removal la nacessary).discbrake

SERVICE $1

New front disc oariA

nfl*? ^*2"* bear-

rSni rotors

Conventional rear-whefi

niWMcr

CredK cani coiwenlence for automotive need#. Pick up an application now at your nearby Goodyear retailer.

Use The Silver Card nationwide at partlclpatl^ Goodyew retail outlets. You may also use t^se other ways to bur. Amsrican Express, Carte Blanche. Diners dub. MasterCard, Visa.aooofiEAR

ARE AVAILABLE AT QOOOVEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS. SEE ANY OF THE BELOW USTEDGOODYEAR INDEPENDENT DEALERSTRULL'S GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

729 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

PIMM 752-4417TRUU'S GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

Corner Thomas & Franklin Sts. Rocky Mount, N.C.

PIMM 977-2045EASTERN UNITED TRIES INC.

1001 W. Vernon Ave. Kinston, N.C.

528-0023TRULL'S GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. noM 750-0871TRULL'S GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

Fairview Shopping Center Tarboro, N.C.

PhMM 828-5181EMTEiui mna m wc.

104 N. Berkley Blvd. Goldsboro, N.C.

PiMiM 778:8142GDDDYEAR TIRE AND AUTD SERVICE CENTER

212 West Walnut Street Goldsboro, N.C. PIMM 785-2404

'3 1